hes BIS PRESENT CHEQUE

Last night in the Erin Lounge at the Benevolent Irish Socicty Club Ken Jenking a memver of the committee for the Mac- Donald Fund, (CENTRE LEFT), accepts a cheque for $200 in behalf of the Pius A. MacDonald -fund from Elmer Hogan, (CENTRE RIGHT), president of the BIS. The

i?

Island News Page bo eee ee em a

t aX

Roy Peters, Garry | regular meeting of the Baptist a Garnet Gallant, Blair | Church Men’s Association Mon-

Scout Patrol | Doucette and D. Peters. ~ day night. | The day's activity included a| Cst. Couse who spoke on high-

Has Banquet | |morming church service, a ban-| way accidents and their causes

/quet and-entertainment. and also showed a = entitled

RCMP Const, |sesiztere tt

A plaque was presented to the | Beaver Scout patrol of North Rustico at a banquet held Feb

| awed liquor was a ye prev- alent to 70 per cent of accidents on Prince Edward Island.

| WEATHER

Low overnight igh jeeeees aertie on

“0

5

12 i)

10

thoney was raised by a special committee of the BIS which received donations from the | members and friends of the BIS. Looking on are Vince Shea (LEFT), co-chairman of , the .special committee and E.O. Beagan, committee chair- man. Co-workers on the BIS committee were John Hughes and Frank Kelly.

Former Businessman Dies In Charlottetown

Aben MacLean, retired Char- lotetown businessman, -died the: Prince Edward Island Hos- pital yesterday. He was 70.

Mr. MacLean was born at Grandview, P.E-I., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Lean. He moved to Charlotte- _ town when‘ a young man and

SDU Professor

ts Appoi

Rev. Edmund J. Roche, pro-

|\fessor of mathematics at St. | Dunstan's -University, has been

named Executive-Director of the Canadian Catholic Conference Education Department. He. will be given a leaye of absence for one or two years.

yesterday by Rev. Faber Mac- Donald, vice-chancellor of the

The announcement was made

in |iness with Parkman and Son.

LOCAL | BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL James Flood of Charlottetown has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment..

1s PATIENT J.M. Lee, Kensington Road, is a patient in the conn tances! Hospital.

: WORD RECEIVED Word: has’ been. received « by.| Mrs. Marion Bovyer, Charlotte- town, of the death in Winnipeg on March 4, 1966 of her brother- in-law Ira Bovyer, formerly of Charlottetown.

’ HOTEL ANNOUNCES The management of the Char- lottetown Hotel has announced that the regular Saturday night

dances at. the Hotel have been) ‘ discontinued until after the Len- |

ten season; it is- expected the dances will resume after Easter.

CARD PLAY Following are the results of

“the regular card play at Dun= staffnage recently. Ladies first,

. Mrs. Leo McCarville; gents’ first, Irving Thompson; door prize, Ray MacCallum; freeze- out; Mrs-Charles Reid and Alex Scott.

LAST MEMBER

Word has been received by Mrs. John White, Montague of the death of her uncle, R. Cecil Wood, which occurred on March 5th, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Mr. Wood was the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Millview, P.E.I.

RECEIVES NEWS

Mrs. Claude Craswell of Wins- loe received the news of the death of her cousin’s husband in Bar Harbour, Maine. Elmer Papley formerly of Miami Florida who passed away Feb. 26, 1966. His wife, the former Evelyn MacClure of. Arlington, Mass., made many visiis to the Island and has many relatives ~ here.

*

CARD PARTY

The following are the results of the card party played at the St. Pius X Hall recently: Ladies’ 1st — Marie McCarthy; ladies’ 2nd—Norma Morrissey; ladies consolation—Mrs. Kerr Bevan. Gents’ 1st, Reggie Whit- lock; gents’ 2nd, Fred Gallant: .gents’”.-consolation,--William--Gal- lant. Freezeout Mrs. Joe O’Han- ley and Francis Handrahan; door prize, Mrs. Joe Dowling; special prize, Pearl Rice.

COVEHEAD RESULTS

The following are the results of the card party held at the St. Eugene Parish Hall, Covehead recently: ladies’ first, Mrs. H. Cleal; second, Mrs. Charles O’- Brien;. consolation, Mrs. Basil McQuaid; men’s first, William Clow; second, Joseph Ready; consolation, Vincent O'Connell; door prize, Herb Cleal; freeze- out, Bell Hurry and Harold Tay- lor: Tournament winners were: lady's Mrs. Arthur Court: men's William Wheatley. The card party was sponsored by the CWL.

jengaged in the construction bus-

He was later employed with the firm of De Blois Bros. Limited. Mr. MacLean became associa- ted with the late J.M. Mac- Fadyen in the grocery business. He opened a store on Upper Queen Street in the early 1920s and successfully continued in the ar until his- — in \

le is survived by his wife, the Tae ae oc a sister, George A. of West Royaity. I ihe Nee pre-deceased him.

The funeral will be held |

Thursday afternoon from the Kirk of St: James, service start- ime at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the People’s cemetery.

| Ch‘town Board Sends Bulletins

Approximately 1,000 conven- tion bulleting ‘Suggesting that if a convention for various. organ- izations in the offing then Char lottetown is the location to hold it, were out by the Char- lottetown rd of Trade. ~

The Bulletin suggests suitable places for convention headquar-

CITY AREA FUNERALS

diocese of Charlottetown.

Father Roche was born in. Tona, P.E.I. to Joseph Roche and

Emma -Mooney. He received his

primary education there and graduated from St. Dunstan’s in 1941. He studied Theology for four years at Holy Heart Semin- ary in Halifax. He was ordained. in 1945 by Most Rev. James Boyle, Bishop of Charlottetown. He did post graduate work at Notre Dame University in In- dianna.

He has been associated with the Math.department at SDU since 1948. During that time he has held the positions of Dean of. /Studies and Registrat. He - has also been extremely active in | alumna work. —

Father Roche has-also held the position of secretary of the Can- adian - Catholic —, Coun-

‘ei. His new position will take him

and | to Ottawa where he will re-actt-

vate the office of Christian Edu-[— cation within the-Canadian Ca-

ters and motels rnd hotels to provide good lodging.

It also gives information on shopping and dining in Charlot- tetown and mentions various forms of recreation and enter- tainment available in Charlotte- town or close by.

* Charles Moffat, manager of the

Board of Trade, said yesterday}

morning that the Board is act- ing as a sort of information cen- tre for organizat planning | conventions. He sa ber of convention have already heen set for the summer but the Board is hoping to attract more.

Teens’ Problems Are Discussed

TEVALSSSLSRLRBBBe SASUREe et eseRaseRRRED

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says clear skies and | light winds prevailed over the Maritimes late Tuesday.

Sunny skies are expected in all regions today, although clouds | should begin to spread across New Brunswick in the evening Winds will remain light in most - places, and afternoon tempera- tures will be close to the values

experienced Tuesday. Somewhat. more nee is ex-

nted

New Brunswick. At the same time, a trend.to milder night time temperatures is indicated.

Regional forecasts: Nova Scotia, Prince Edward | Island: Clear; cold, with after-.|

game as Tuesday;

Jow-high at Halifax 2 Yarmouth 23 and 38, Kentville | 20 and 40, New Glasgow, Goshen | and Sydney 15 and 40, Charlotte- | town 12 and 3%; outlook for

REV. ROCHE ; ee mostly sunny; @ little |

tholic Conference. Father Roche will leave for Ottawa at the end of the university scholastic year.

High tide today at “Charlotte. | town 12.12. a.m. and 12.44 p.m. |

DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL

REGIONAL FESTIVAL

CONFEDERATION CENTRE THEATBE MARCH 17, 18, 19—8 P.M. *

CHARLOTTETOWN AND _ SUMMERSIDE

Adults $1.50, $1.00 Children 5c

Series Tickets (3 plays) $3.00 and $2.50

Group. rate. for children (4 or. more). for Rumpeistilskin only

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THOMSON FUNERAL — The funeral for J. Fulton Thomson

ad ee hearing

was held Tuesday, March 8, fromthe. Zion Presbyterian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. D.A. Campbell and Rev. T.R. Goudge. Hymns were Safe In The Arms of Jesus and The Lord Is My Shepherd. Honorary pallbearers were, John England, : Harold Gates, Ray MacNeill, Ray Genge, An- drew Leslie, Clifford Ellis, Manne Kennedy, Bayfield Ellis, con Campbell, Ernest Osborne, David MacNeill; Daniel MacDon- ald.. Active pallbearers were, Gordon MacKay, John Murphy, Jack Bell, Leo Dowling, Spur- geon MacNeill, Stephen. Doyle. Interment took place in the ooo ’ ple’s cemetery.

MacFADYEN FUNERAL — The funeral for Annie MacFad- yen was held Tuesday, March 8, 1966 from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. Malcolm Mac- Cuaig. Pallbearers were: Ken- neth White, Gordon White, Dr. R.G. Lea, Alan Holman Jr., Clive Currie. Interment took

place in the Sherwood cemetery.

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wide range of topics were by the panel. Included topics were the social problems faced by such as smoking, drinking, ¢ the time that

mtal authority and ie Other subjects discussed by the panel included: the financial status of teenagers pertaining to allowances, family car, employ- ment and home labor. Roy Dickieson, stesideet, pre-

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21 to commemorate the founder. of scouting Lord Baden-Powell. |

Gives Address

TOURISTS FIND ISLAND

The island of Sardinia, once far outside the tourist circult, was visited by more than 1,000,- 000 people in 1965. ;

Members of the beaver patrol | | judged most outstanding for the year include: Danny Gallant,

later than Charlotte- Constable James Couse of the Martin Gallant, | Charlottetown detachment of the

Kenny Blac-| RCMP was guest speaker at the

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