* cemetery. Visiting hours at fu-

seal ee

&

rye

meee

Sunes

I A CT I I ILM LEI

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of the spring competition. This fall's four days of clinics for the Charlotietown area open with a special sessiof for col-

JACK RAPATTONI of Thor- eld, Ontario, this year’s chair- man of the Red Cross blood donor committee of the stu- dents’ council at St. Duns tan's University, is seen show- ing the blood” donor trophy won last spring by the sopho- mores to Ted Richard of Char- lottetown, now the president of the junior class but who was a sophmore at the time

ium this afternoon with an ob-

and will then continue at the Confederation Centre this evening from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

‘Arrangements Finish For 4-Day Blood Clinic

last evening, the arrangements are now complete for the four, days of clinics which are to held for the students at St.

With the arrival of the mobile Red Cross blood donor team from Halifax in Charlottetown eb ee aaa

DEATHS this. afternoon, and then this

evening from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m.

death oc- | at the Confederation Centre for

Prince | residents of Charlottetown and

r and Hospital on .| the surrounding area — and in-

gg rg Gordon Mac. | chading students at Prince of

Donald of Victoria, P-E-1, aged | Wales. College. The objective for

66 years. Remains will rest at the four days of clinics is at Dawson's Funeral Home, Cra- least 1,145 donors.

paud, until noon Tuesday, Sept. Fremont Archer, chairman of

> 98, then will be transferred to

* Hampton United Church for fu-

me neral service at two p.m. Inter-

# ment will be in Argyle Shore

MacDONALD — -The yy curred suddenly at the

bringing their in order to of being re- the cost _en-

cards

neral home are from 3 p.m. ie - — §-p.m. from 7 p.m... to. . typed _ as ‘we c et a — _— | tasted" He sai Max King

id that had again volunteered to provide HICKEY — At the Prince County | transportation for those. requir- Hespital; Sept. 25, 1965, Edward |-ing..this. service,-and-that—ar- Hickey. of _Worchester, Mass.,| rangements have been made _..formerly.of Darnley, aged (4 with “the = Chief—of Police. “foi years. Remains were forwarded | “free” parking at the city park- ~<-from the: Davison Funeral Home.|.ing area.on_.Grafton .Street..on. * to Worchester, Mass., for inter-| presentation of a certificate ment. | which will be issued to donors » CAMPBELL — At Prince County i aa clinic's regis- Hospital t. Fe ; Ralph Campbell of Fernwood,| Mr. Archer also stated that aged 52. years. _ Remains were

lege students at the gymnas jective of atleast 180 donors i

stan’s in the college gymnasium |

“Drivers Fined

tions has

g &

the areas in the blood donor

| | the regular and more In his message, the Ni |

a5 3

3

gram take up the slack demands for blood.” Scotia official had high pr: for the P.E.t. Red Cross, and the donors of the province, for their support of the co-operative blood ‘bank that is operated to yide blood for the residents both provinces. ALL TYPES NEEDED According to the Nova Scotia director, the joint blood bank needs all types of blood, but especially O/RH positive, and O-RH negative at present. Hi said that an unusually high per- centage of patients in hospitals in both provinces during the past few weeks have had O type of blood, and that there has been, and still is, a shortage | of these particular types. Mr. Archer said last night he

F

night stressed the importance of | felt confident that the residents | Sunday. of Charlottetown and the sur-|

| rounding areas would respond i= this. urgent appeal ‘in their usual generous manner and so | maintain the ‘proud record they have established in the past.’’

‘| new 600-ton marine railway slip

DEE

|The Guardian,

Service Held | By BMS Group

ALBERTON — Alma Baptist Missionary Society held a thank-| offering service in Montrose Un- ited Church Sunday afternoon.

The choir of O'Leary Baptist Church, with Mrs. Ross Strang as organist, led the service of | praise.

Special selections by the choir were “The Call For Reapers,” “Bringing In The Sheaves” and “We Thank Thee, 0° .God."

Guest soloist, a Mrs, Randall of Boston, sang “Rejoice, Ye Pure In Heart,” and a duet,| “Each Step I Take,” was sung) by Mrs. Randall and Mrs. Mel vin Harris. |

Mrs Archie Barbour led the worship and Rev. Maxwell Nes bitt brought the Thanksgiving | message. |

The -offering was received by) Mrs, William Mountain and Mrs. | George Dunbar. f |

Dredging Begins |For Marine Slip

— The JP. | and

-~ emp

ment into Georgetown and work commenced last week on a Dom- inion government contract amounting to $47,680 for the | dredging connected with the’ to be built by the gov- ernment. | Dredging will also be carried out for the launching of the newly constructed dragger at Bathurst Marine [Ad here.

In all, some 16,000 cubic yards of material will be removed in Anne Marie Gaudin, left, the dredging operations and receives the Governor-Gen-

eral’'s bronze medal from Sis- ter St. Mary Sixtus, principal : | of Stella Maris’ Regional High

Annual Service -

At Cascumpec

SE. Me- was guest

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts

, Mon. Sept. 27, 1965. 8

RECEIVES BRONZE MEDAL

School. Miss Gaudin was first last year of all the students of Stella Maris who -wrote the Grade 12 provincial examin- atnons. She is now a student

women had-theit?-annual - | offering ‘service. ; | In his sermon, he called upon

the congregation to take thought | concerning the many blessings

| that are theirs and to give

| thanks to God for them.

he Worship...was. conducted by ~——

| Mrs. Russell Leard, assisted

Mrs. Rhodes Ashley who

the scripture. *

| €pecial music-was-by Mr.

Mrs. Ralph MacLennan of West |

The offering was received by |ess concerning the school was | Mrs. Kenneth Leard, and Mrs. |completed. | Alden Gamble. Everett Broderick, chairman \of trustees, presided. Mrs. Roy \Gallant secretary read the min-

Driver Escapes As Vehicle Rolls ars in regional taxes was re

SUMMERSIDE — A 1965 mo-|norted still unpaid, leaving the del car driven by Austin Joseph school in a bad situation to start Mulligan, Middleton, is report- of a-new term: ed a complete loss: by Borden 0 unite cal the

| Mounted Police. after blowing a a ie teas sugges looki | tire and rolling in the ditch on M&"Y Peop! ee wer ing for handouts from government

the MclIvor Road two and one are > jhalf miles from Middleton late S0Urces and shirking their own

|responsibility of attending meet- | ings and paying their taxes. If

meeting -and thé balance- sheet

The driver was not injured.

|

| Harry Younker, Southport charged with drunken driving, pieaded guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impair-

the Parkdale Lions’ Club, win-|\ed and was fined $125 and costs|barns and 1,000 bales of hay.

Yeh ee Pe

- forwarded from the Davison Fu- neral Home to her late residence where funeral service will be held today at 2:30 p.m. Please emit flowers.

BLANCHARD — At her late re- sidence, Roxbury Lot 6, Mrs. Benjamin Blanchard in her “year. Forwarded from—

ley’s Funeral Home to her ‘Tate residence from ‘where the fu-

neral will be held this Monday | morning at 9 o'clock to St. An-.

thony’s Church, Bloonifieldssfor Requiem High Mass at 9.30. In- terment in the church cemetery.

,QUINN — Suddenly at his home in Watervale on Sept. 26, Fred J. Quinn aged 79 years. Resting @t the Hennessey Funeral Home until two o’clock this afternoon, then to his late residence Wa- tervalé. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

MURPHY — At Basin View

st) ‘at this’ clinic" inthe hope of re-

ners of the Robert Bradley In-; or 30 days by

Magistrate A. ter-Service Club competition at Jjamnes Haslam, QC, in city last April's clinic, will arrive police court Saturday morning. in a body at tonight's opening, Joseph A. MacKinnon, West clinic ‘‘on board’ the Parkdale |Royalty, charged with drunken fire truck. It is understood this driving, was-riven a similar fine enthusiastic group of blood don- when-his..counsel, Lester O'Don- ors is making every effort to oat. on ae have a 100 idriving on_his client's alf. Se cee Glen Joseph Trainor, _John- taining this trophy. ston's River, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a charge of BANK STRAINED driving without due care and at- A message received last night tention. from the director of the Red) Pius Gallant, Charlottetown, Cross blood donor service for was fined $15 and costs or 10 Nova Scotia stated ‘‘an increase days on a loitering charge.

A city youth, David W. Hard- i see ake jing, charged with driving with Island Herds @ Show On List | sidering the heavy traffic on city streets: and that serious injury

The herds- of Ida Edwards, could result to his own person.

without costs or two days. The court warned the youth that this practice is very dangerous con-

New Wiltshire, P.E.I. and Jim

~ltwo on a bicycle was fined $5- convention of —Jehovah’s-——Wit-—

Barns, Baled Hay

A fire which broke out on the |provincial forestry officer, said jfarm of Joseph Arsenault, Eg- |the fire in the early stages was mont Bay, Sunday afternoon being doused by a pumper from labout 2.30 destroyed two large |Wellington which later broke }down. ~The call-for assistance~-came trom Earl MacLeod, Provincial Fire Marshall, who received word of the difficulties from

| ~Frank Arsenault,--son- ofthe i\farm owner, last night said- the |loss would be in excess of $2,000: | A fire truck from the P.E.I. | Forestry Division in Charlotte: | town was dispatched to the scene | last evening. about 7.15 to assist \in extinguishing the blaze which ithreatened a large wood lot in ithe area. {

Frank Gaudet of Southport, |

Witnesses Meet For Convention MONTAGUE — A three-day |

For The Finest In

nesses was held during the | weekend in the auditorium of Reading | the Montague Regional High “HOTEL”

“ > 4 Delegates heard their district | supervisor say, "We have been

‘Arthur’ Hailey—$6.95 “WORLD-AFLAME” ‘By Billy Graham—$4.75

| Vickerson, Warren Grove, are

Nursing Home, Halifax, NS.,|isted in fhe current ‘Canadian Saturday, Sept. 25, 1965, MYrs.| Jersey Breeder’ as being Ida Murphy formerly of Hope among “the highest production River and Amherst (mother of op herds in Canada for the Gerald Murphy, 19% Weymouth | year ending February 28, 1965. Street, Charlottetown) in her 72nd year. Resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held | Tuesday morning, leaving the

Bedeque Service | For Missionary

A dedication service was held

gathered together for the pur- | “CONSTANTINE” pose of learning various ways | :

e a Frank G. Slaughter—$6.95 Tan aa ae The Card

103 Grafton St.

Dial 4-9974

Close To $4,000 “Unpaid In Taxes

lutes of the previous part of the | ito June 1965. Close to $4,000 dol-

Euclid Arsenault in Wellington. |

*e

A safe in the office was open but empty Nothing was taken and the only damage was the bro- lken side window.

, Nothing Taken ‘In Plant Break ide windbw

| SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- Sunday morning by the cleaning merside Detachment of the staff

|RCMP is investigated a break ‘at the Texaco bulk plant on the |McEwen Road operated by Ar- Cyprus, the Mediterraneas thur Johnston. Sea's third largest island, has | Entry to the plant, was gained been continuously settled since by a side window to the office. at least 3700 BC.

TRACE LONG HISTORY _

at the Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing.

Hundreds of new Fall fabrics now ready to be custom

Fertilizer Ship

To Summerside

The Greek ship Efeni S. from | Tampa, Florida, arrived Satur; | day morning in Charlottetown | and-docked-at-the-raikway-wharf + to discharge about half of a) 3,000-ton cargo of fertilizr be- | fore leaving for Summerside

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UPSET STOMACH

HEART-

{the school is to attain the best | teachers and be run properly, it | was suggested more interest will |have to be shown by the rate- | payers. Sister- St. Mary Arnold, school principal -reported, an increase in the enrollment and a busy year. ahead for the teaching | staff. + Walter Christopher was ap- |}pointed school trustee for |three-year period for St. Felix, Kildare, and Tignish Shore |area.

Fire Damages Electric Motor |

The Charlottetown Fire De-, partment was called to the Can-| | adian National telegraph office on...Richmend...Street late... yes. | terday afternoon. |

A spokesman for the depart- {ment said there was damage to | an electric motor on ‘a telegram

Ss arm BS nicoos TO SPEND. MORE.

An official ‘ol ‘the ‘South Afri-| :

can government estimates the: Negroes’ income will quirituple

$7,000,000,000 by ‘the end of the century.

COMFORT

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‘ eral Home, Fredericton, n *. until Tuesday Sept. 28. Funéral Pinette, was held Saturday af-|)., Mrs Alden Leard, Sack- |

funeral home at 8:45 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. James Church, Summerfield, at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

ANDERSON — The death occur- red at her home on 230 Wood- stock Road, Fredericton, N.B., , Sunday Sept. 26, 1965, of Mrs. Mildred Anderson (a former re- sident of Charlottetown), age 69 years. Resting at Bishop’s Fun- N.B.,

will be held at Christ Church Parish Church, Fredericton, 1.30 p.m. Tuesday with services be- ing conducted by Venerable Archdeacon A.S. Coster of Fred- ericton assisted by Venerable Archdeacon J.J. Alexander of Chatham, N.B.

\

The Edwards herd had breed recently in Bedeque United Bap-| "°W this could be done by “first

class averages of 116 in milk and tis¢ Church in memory of Mrs.| 2." ily scheduling their time; NERAL

| 113 in fat for a total of 229. Jean Lewis Longworth, mission: | j43 ee saeemaee sae . VICTORIA .GE HOSPITAL The Teting is Se Ss ot six ary to Costa Rica who died there | by takeing onviniens ot stly, | Halif Nova Scotia

to 19 cows. There were 113 iM in 1956 at the age of 34. : pega gender actberf alifax, | :

the Vickerson herd, seven in the 4 communion table, donated jn jerk -te et ~

Edwards herd, the Breeder in- 1, “the Glory of God,” by her! yah.”

dicates. iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cotby | | Lewis, Freetown, was present-

Requires Immediately

GTP 8AM aN NE OE IIE, 8

EASTERN jed by her brother, Ira C. Lewis.

| The service was conducted by

F R |Rey. Horace Estabrooks, who

UNE ALS |paid tribute to the memory of

| «the missionary. The dedication

MORRISON FUNERAL—Fu-|"Srr< ysyore ot Wont Lene Bap. neral for the infant son of Mr. tist Church, Moncton.

and Mrs. Lioyd Morrison, South Accompanist for the service

ternoon from the Gillis Funeral yi. _ RB Home, Eldon, The service was ti

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GENERAL

Previous experience

conducted by Rev. Donald Nich- |olson. Pallbearers were two of | the Neil MacMillan. | Belfast. cemetery.

_ FIND GIANT SKELETON

Interment was in years ago have been found near \Calitzdorp, South Africa,

deceased’s grandparents,| The fossil remains of a 75-foot | S. Morrison and Arthur marine dinosaur of 120,000,000

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Fred Melick, milkman, got a Scotia Plan Car Loan ~$1900-overnight _

Mr. Melick needed a‘better car— and more people with all kinds of badly. But where could he get the names and jobs coming to The re he ae a buy a ek Bank of Nova Scotia to have their car? Fortunately for Mr. Meh money problems solved—qaickly, ri thought of The Bank of Nova Why don’t you? ; cotia. went to his nearest ;

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