THE PROPERTY shown above. fommerly the Messervy property, has been purchased by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club to serve the recreation

Property for a senior citizens recreation centre has been pur- chawd by the Charlottetown Kinsmen Club. The $35,000 pro- jcct was announced last night by Kenneth Yeo, president of the club.

The property purchased is located on the corner of Fitz- roy and Queen streets across from the island Telephone Co.. office. It was formerly known 35 the Messervy property.

Mr. Yeo said renovations to the building will be started im- mediately. The opening date for the recreation centre has been set for Jan. 1. 1963. This is be- lieved to be the first such pro- ject undertaken by a service

The purpose of the recreation centre. it was stated. is to pro- vide def-entertainment and plea- sant surroundings to the senior citizens of jacent areas.

“The only p in providing this centre is to make the golden years of our senior citizens more interesting and enjoyable. providing facilities for people to

LOCAL BRIEFS

adottetown and ad- i

..._.......m_ of the senior citizens of Charlottetown and adjacent areas. The building is located on the corner of Fitzroy and Queen streets. The recreation

enjoy the companionship of those in their own age group. All facilities. and activities, of the centre. are provided free. by the Kinsmen Club of Char- lottetown." he said.

It is planned to have Individ- ual and separate lounges on the ground floor. Two loun- ges have fireplaces. Also locat- ed on the first floor will be a kitchen.

On the second floor will be a library, reading room and hobby room. A TV lounge Is

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

' Charlottetown and Queens County.j s

Remedial Reading Discussed I

By Hunter River Teachers

HUNTER RIVER -— Some 30 t attended he study group staged for the Hunter Riv- er sub-local of the teachers fed- eration. held Monday in the Central Queens Regional High School.

Health Clinic, and Miss Eleanor

centre is now being renovated and is expected to be opened Jan. 1, 1963. All facilities. and activities of the centre. ‘

be provided free by the Kins- men Club of Charlottetown.

kKinsmen Club Provides Senior Citizens Centre

Contracts have been let for a new oil-burning furnace, and a complete rewiring job. It is intended that members of the Kinsmen Club. with the help of the Kinetics.'and K40 mem- bers. will completely redocor- ate the inside of the centre. In the spring of 1963 the outside at the centre will be redecorated. It was pointed out the project will be supported iv money-raising projects, such as their present project. selling Christmas peanuts.

DOUGLAS

(Continued From Page 1) development board would be given three main duties:

1. Report to the government on long-term prospects and po- tentialities of economy's growth and for particular indus- tries and regions.

2. Find methods of stimulat-

It

MacDonald. liaison teacher of? level the Charlottetown School Board. ‘ contributed a number of help-' ful suggestions to the reading problems of our day.

an address given by Dr. MN k on “The slow learner".

Types of i percentage of children in schools ‘ First. ' whose mental age is behind the e emphasized the need for special ' chronological age. Second. those classes in all our schools.

with a specific reading disuhil-l . which can occur at of intelligence rcgardlessiis attending a seminar in ()t- of the lQ. Third, those with alawa on the teaching if a sec- a

. so corne" lecturer .gavle the principal’s report. a l 5

[Special Classes Said Needed lThird Arrest For Slow Learners In School

The November meeting of the ‘ A[suing Park Home and School ﬂ sociation was hi hli hted b ,SL The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov.29, 1962. SI g g y

Made In Safe ITheTt Case

Deputy Police Chief Stems Webster last night reported that all outside investigation into Sunday night's or Monday morning's safe theft from the Capitol Theatre Charlottetown. has rirutaliy been completed. with the taking into custody of a third man, a resident of East Royally.

The 150-pound safe was re- moved from the second floor Of- fice of the theatre. sometime between 10.30 p.m. Sunday and

social and emotional problem. which also inhibits progress in -hool .

Dr. 'Beck dealt mainly with 1those who have a specific read-l to the 1 ing dis-ability and told of large;

those with such a problem. Again he

In the absence of the pill)- any i cipal. Mrs. Marjorie Dover. who

d modern language in the

hook. Mrs. Grace McKinnon

These speakers stresesd . It r . Earl Norrie reported our 730 I sound systematic method of Was Know" Here the afternoon session of I'he‘ ' a'm' Monday and “as .re' teaching phonetics and struc- semi-annual meeting of the parted l” "a"? "Omamm “m0

turai analysis as well as cem- prehensive skills. \

It was pointed out that oral reading is for the audience, and might well be presented in the staging of several plays during the school year.

Following the address by the guest speakers. the teachers were divided into discussion of the problems were conducted.

Following these discussion groups. the leaders of each group was called upon to‘ give a brief report on the findings of

Dr. George E. R. retired last year from

UniverSIty. Dr. Scotia, in Agricultural

First World War.

Friends in this province will learn with regret of the death of ; Hervey who‘

the emo' ’ attondanc wa mologydepartmcnt of Cornell e a rd

Hervey. a native of Nova ; was educated at the NS. 2 girl Agricultural College and ()ntar-l' College Guelph. He was a veteran of the

Dr. Hervey died of a hearti attack in Geneva, New York isnake nearly six feet long-——be- bail until a future date. last Friday. He is survived byjlieved is wife and two children.

. .i, Federation of the Home mm in "35h and Chequcs' and School Association which was held in Morell. .of

Mrs. McKinnon's lass won the; late Monday‘ and that same

I, we r ' l night the first of three suspects, Isupper iss zﬁgtgedspuglnagorzdhoggi Ear] Clifford Roper, Charlotte- the scouts. cubs, brownies. and T town' was take“ "no ‘mwdy' Euldes. Saturday. Dec. l,‘ A seem“, person' Gerald Mu“ Following the meeting a lunch 3 7'35" we“ Royalty was arreswd Tuesday. Both men have peared before Magistrate A.J. —; Ilaslam in city police court and London Zoo has bought a milki have been remanded without

in 1?

acwas served by the hospitality‘ I committee. I

‘ the biggest ever re-i The third suspect is scheduled icorded. It came from Colombia.‘to be arraigned at this mom-

The safe and a large portion its contents were recoveredl

Ins'I court Idea-

The investig‘ aim was coo- ducted by Deputy Chid Webster, assisted by Cnsts. Charles Ready, Douglas Taylor and Davison Biggar.

A.D. Cameron Transferred Maritime Electric Co. Ltd

has announced the transfer of its general manager. Alastair D. Cameron. to the administra- tive branch of Montreal E n- ginccring Co. Ltd.. Montreal. effective early in 1963. Cameron came

to Charlottetown in January, 1957. and their six years in the province have been active ones in church and community pro- i jects. They have four childz‘en: iDuncan,10; Harry. 8: Sheila. 5; and Janet, 16 months.

Replacing Mr. Cameron on 1general manager will be Rob- :ert W. Smith, at present a sup- ervising electrical engineer with $Montreal Engineering Co. Ltd.

Mr. Smith. a native of New Brunswick, is married to the former Florence Manuel of lWoodstnck. N.B. They have .four children.

Some 300.000 persons In Togo. ‘West Africa. rely on the coun- try's primitive fishing industry for their livelihood.

ing development of industries

that would further advance the economy

3. Evaluate particular proj- ects that might require govern- ment participation that would benefit the economy.

The bill also stipulates that the board would have the pow- ers of a commission in conduct- ing inquiries toward its ends. It could also conduct studies and have them published.

“To the greatest possible ex- tent consistent wi the per- formance of its duties." the

board would co-operate with the National Productivity Council. the yet-to-he-formed Atlantic development board and other government agencies with simi- lar functions.

PLAN Ill-YEAR TERM

The chairman would be named to a 10-year term and would be the only paid official. The other members would act without pay except for ex- penses. Most terms would be three years.

Provision is made for s. work-

also planned.

Mir. Yeo said the centre to a large extent. will be directed by the senior citizens themselves. The Kinsmen Club will act in an advisory capacity only.

NARCOTICS

(Continued From Page 1)

5 part of a large quantity of narcotics stolen during an armed robbery last Aug. 3 at the wholesale drug firm of P. E. Cornell Company.

The Montreal city police were informed and a number of sus- pects have been questioned both with respect to the counterfeit bills and the narcotics seized.

ESTIMATES VALUE .In placing the probably un- derworld value of the narcotics at more than $1,000,000. RCMP spokesman said this would depend upon the "going price" and distribution among addicts.

mount of narcotics

FIRE; ALARM A defect in the sprinkler sys- slem in the old Guardian Build- ing at the corner of Prime and Grafton streets had the city fire department out for a false alarm at about 12.45 this morning.

MP DUE TODAY Progressive Conserva- tive headquarters has announ- cod that Heath Macquarrle. Queens M.P.. will arrive in the

here for the balance of the pro- vincial election campaign.

WERE HOSTS

The St. Peter's Cathedral AYPA was host to St. Pa ul ’s AYPA at a social evening held Tuesday in St. Peter’s Hall. The guests were welcomed by Archdeacon J. R. Davies. Gam- es were enjoyed and prizes were given. At the conclusion lunch was served. and benediction was Dﬁonounced by Rev. F. Louis

Ias.

LONGARD FUNERAL — The funeral for G. Roy Longard was

In St John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. Rev. Doifald Nicholson conducted service at the church and grave. Pallbearers were. Alexander Ross. Albert Mac- Donald. Stanley Machllan; Eric GIIlis. John Holliday, Justin Van- lderstine. Flower bearers were

was In Belfast ceme-

s s l" N a : a I a El 3 a

interment ery.

seized was only slightly less than the amount stolen from the Cornell company.

The spokesman said under- cover men from the RCMP; criminal investigation branch have been carrying out inten- sive investigations for several months.

The first three arrested were identified by the RCMP as Real oyte, 27: Fernanda Desjardins, 32. and William Cureck. whose age was not given.

The fourth man, charged with possession of unregistered fire- arms—two revolvers and a rifle —was identified as Aime Aube. 28. All are from Montreal.

Yule Lights Slated Friday

Spruce boughs are being placed around the w o o d e n standards holding the Christmas lights. and the work is expected to be completed within the next two days. City Hall officials said yesterday.

The lights will be turned on Friday afternoon at dusk in time for the ’weekend shopping.

lng staff and for hiring on a temporary basis any staff needed to work on technical or specialized problems.

In his criticism of the pro- posed board, Mr. Douglas said he doubts it would be effective.

“It is too much like the pro- ductivity council and the man- power consultative serv- ice which make a bow in the direction of economic planning but give no indication of a se- rious intention to do the kind of economic planning which is necessary if this country is to be put on its feet economi-

n 11-year study of English dialects found great variations

cally." he said. To be effective. he said, the

in the language including 20 lo- cal pronunciations for "cow."

board woud have to exercise control “over monopolies d gigantic corporations."

each group.

0,. r

it; COCOII

:45 1 lb. tin 49c

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UD BIG 9 DAY PRE—CHRISTMAS SALE

NOV. 29th.. to DEC. 8th.

p. -

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CURRANTS

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2LBS. DATES...............35c i. SEEDLESS 2 L35. RAISINS 49c We

LB. . 29c 2 LBS.

69c 3'9:

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BLEACHED

RAISINS

. -— " LARGE SIZE

PRUNES

Charlottetown and District

LABOR COUNCIL

REGULAR MEETING Friday Night At 8.30

" Slbs. 3 illllllli 55c

ENVIRONMENT CHANGE

KIRBY MISPERTON, Eng- gland (CPi -— Three Peruvian penguins that had never seen ice or ‘snow were herded into a skating rink by zoo officials to test their reactions. The birds found the ice interesting but

WALT DISNEY again

****** Av * at IN THE EXCITING TRADITION 0F-

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brings you a ﬁlling

sfory'of a boy and his dog!

SUET .....l9c|b. {3; COCONUT ',"'

i: ALUMINUM PKG-

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Reg. $1.37 Value for 89¢

ECONOMY SIZE—REG. $1.05 CREST TOOTH PASTE .. 89c

FREE LB. PKG. FLUFFO SHORTENING WITH EVERY TUBE.

BLEACHED

.ALMONDS .

“FIVE ROSES

MAPLE LEAF LGE. 28 OZ. TIN

WALNUTS 79c lb.

SI-IEILED NUTS FILBERTS . . . . . . . Mi lb. 39c

MI lb. 43c

BRAZILS........ %lb..39c

SKIN ON

M‘INCEMEAT . . . . . . . 47c ALMOND; .

%Ib.39c

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PECANS........%IIIﬂ

MAPLE LEAF 2 LBS. w . LARD 43c MAGIC LB. MCIAL

BAKING POWDER . . . . 39c

FLOUR

DALTON’S GLAZED FRUITS

GLAZE CHERRIES, . 4 oz. 23c RED or GREEN . . . . 8 oz. 39c

PINEAPPLE RINGS . 401.25c CUT PINEAPPLE .. 4 oz. 23c

ICING SUGAR

VANILLA. L

ROM FLAVORING ES:

25 III. hag L99

.‘1

BARBOUR'S PURE EXTRACT

EM‘ON. ALMOND

l‘/2 oz. bottle — 2 for 49¢

CUT MIXED PEEL . . 8 oz. 25c CUT MIXED FRUIT . 4 01. 15c

CUT ORANGE OR

SHI‘RRIFF’S

FRUIT PUDDING

LEMON PEEL . . . . . 4 oz. 18c CUT CITRON PEEL 4 oz. 18c CUT CITRON PEEL 801. 29c

MARASCHINO 602. jar 29c CHERRIES .. . 16 oz. iar 65c

CROSBY’S (Not Treasure) QUART MOLASSES qI. 31c 1,

ROIIEO OATS . .. 59c )7

chilly.

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IDEAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT I

CANDY SPECIALS

TODAY ‘- SATURDAY IN ONE OEOISI.MOMEIIT..':-— ,

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FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE 23c 7

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SPICES “we laud.

4-8585 - 4-8586

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FREE DELIVERY C.O.D. Orders Accepted

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win ' DROPS 3‘5: Sliced BACON l. 59; TOMATOES 39c

m - ' ' ' ' g (Our own slicing) In ﬁlglgngm CROP 6 FOR TASTY. LEAN , . LA E ' .

2mm ‘- *‘ .. FANS ""5 43.5 PORK CHOPS 69c GRAPEFRUIT . . . .. 49c

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maul! .L__ RIBBONCANDY 49c BROILERS 43c GREEN 5mm; BEANS . 19¢

:adomy‘ward Wlnnorl IARIDIIII’S GING 1/4 lb. pkg. 25c PIIRE NUTMEG 2 oz. pkg. 35c

29c MIXED SPICE I/4Ib.pltg.39c

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DIAL 4-3813

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