more than a decade. Arm- strong, who is holding a spe- cial edition of the Jazz Club magazine, returned to play a

* Jazz musician Louis ‘‘Satch- *mo’’ Armstrong returned to “his hometown of New Orleans yesterday for the first time in

Red Cross Faced With Challenge In Meeting Problems Of World

In his talk at the semi-an-|marks the national commission

SATCHMO’S BACK IN TOWN

some 18 teachers in Queen's County who have given. leader- ship to Junior Red Cross branch res in their schools for 15 or more years. Two Certificates of Merit were also awarded in recogni- tion of five years of voluntary service. The report of the awards committee was given by its chairman, Mrs. Benj amin Aogers

Other chairman of standing committees who gave highlights

_ |sland-News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.,. Nov. 1, 1965. cute at Souris Regional High

Research Counefl's annua! meet- | held at Amherst. eS how tbe exper : Win Awards

ment was set up and how she wee currently coneenens it ery wo tud- ng oe His Several Charlottetown women have made a fine s

ing in the handicrafts section the Halifax Atlantic Wint Fair.

| Mrs LH Fielding, West

Local Women sree. was awarded two first prizes, one for a cardigan knit

of bulky yarn *r- are fen 2 tan ‘kirt. Mrs. Fietding also won second prizes for her knitted area sweater and women's one-piee peg dress, and a third prize for her

of men's pullover sweater

or first was awarded Mrs : Street, for her fancy knit ladies’ ————- | gloves. Mrs. Nicholson also re- ceived two seconds and a third

| ‘This experiment is the . first of its kind in P.El. In her address, explaining the reason for such an éxperiment. Sister

included Ian Rankin who heads water safety services and who paid tribute to the many organ- izations vhich played prominene roles the most successful season ever when over 9.000 participat- ed in the classes. Mr. Rankin in- troduced an outstanding volunte- er in person of Cpl. Robert Wil-

Impaired Charg Brings $125 Fine

St. Lucius said “We are now liv- ing ia an - what might ap- | Propriately aie 2 revolu- | e on els.”

wh also gave a talk on “The Scholastic Achievement of Students in The Academic of

| Alexander B. MacDonald, city, with the commitment being held PE.” charged with drunken driving pending good behavior.

MacKenzie, city,

al Canadian Legion with Grand | Counselor Gerald Nantes in the chair. .

| The special speaker was Don- ;ald B. Cunnen, L.L.B. of Hali- fax. He is also the Executive Di- rector of the Atlantic Division of the Canadian Paraplegic Asso-

| ciation. + Myr. Cunnen, himself a parapl-

;

liams of the RCMP who told of | Pleaded not guilty in City Police) Roland H.

Travellers Hold 4

prize for other entries FANCY MITTS

Mrs. Wendal! Phillips. Sum- ‘mer Street, picked up nine pri- |zes for her entries. including one {first four seconds and four jthirds. Her first prize was for fancy knit mitts.

An entry -in the metal work class, ‘an etched aluminum pen-

the three phases of water safety | Saturday, but pleaded

was given a fine of $25 and costs

the weekly swim retarded children,

play a part, | periods for

|e instruction and testing of the |

Life Guards for the National Parks in “Surf Life Guarding” as well as giving classes in small craft safety measures to all Red Cross water safety instruc- tors. “HOME CARE"

Mrs. Helen Bolger reported on the increasing demand for cour-

for teenagers, and the popularity of the sickroom supply loan cup- boards ‘

The success of the blood donor elinics held so far this year was commented on by the provincial

‘| chairman of this service, F.AS Jones who also outlined: plans |

for the final clinics for 1965

benefit performance for the New Orleans Jazz Museum. | (AP Wirephoto)

ers including representatives of

| Dec.

which are to be held the week of 5 in Prince County.

Mrs. Eric Wilson reported on Voluntary Services in the ab- sénce of the chairman, Mrs. L.E. Prowse, and:told: of the urgent need that exists for more volu teers to earry out the “friendly visiting” program.

Dr. W.R. Stewart dealt with the work carried out by the first aid department particularly with

|reference to the services rend- ered by volunteers at the per- | jmanent and mobile first -posts. He read an excerpt from

aid

a letter received by a first aid- er from a victim to whom first aid had been rendered at the scene of a serious accident. This victim attributed recovery to the fact that she had received such expert treatment ‘‘on the spot’’

in which he had been pleased to |

ses in ‘Home Care” particularly |

from his Red Cross first aider.

guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impaired and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days.

Magistrate James Haslam, QC presided.

Robert L. Beck, Montague, was fined $14 and costs or five days on a speeding charge

A fine of $20 and’ costs or 10 days was imposed on Owen FE Hughes, Tracadie Cross, on a charge of operating a vehicle iwith defective brakes

Scott MacDonald, city, charg- ed with fgiling to stop at two stop signs was assessed $10 and costs or five days. A similar fine

or 10 days on a charge of failing to turn in his license upon re- quest

On Program

Rev’ Sister St, Lucius, of the P.E.l. Teachers Federation gave a report on an experiment on pro. gram learning in P.E.I. at the ‘Atlantie Provinces Educational

was imposed on Ernest Devine, Your Voice \eity, for failing to stop for a red ~ traffic light. Is You

Glen C, Smith, city, was as- |sessed $10 and costs or five days on a charge of failing to register a Vehicle.

James G. MacNevin, cits. was fined $5 and costs or two days on a charge of failing to stop ‘for a stop sign | There were two men charged \with. illegal possession and another being drunk and |disorderly on complaint of his wife The former were fined ; while the latter was sentenced to 20 days in Queens County jail

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| | ie

‘$5000

| Sust call up or come in.

Report Given

many other organizations whose | members give such outstanding | | co-operation with various. Red | Cross activities. \ In expressing the tion ‘of the meeting

mee! of the P.E.1 [er referred to the real friend- So acne at ‘the Confed- | ship which he was shown when eration’ Centre, Major- General he visited the Alliance of Red AE. Wrinch of Toronto, nation-| Cross and Red Crescent Socie- al commissioner of the Canad- | es in the USSR in May of this ian Red Cross Society stated |year. He commented that the that “international understand- | 800d contacts and friendly rela- ing and friendship are needed | tions established on this visit as,never hefore, and provide |have already made it possible the greatest challenge- ever for the Canadian Red Cross So- thrown to the Red Cross in| ciety to achieve the greatest suc- peace and war’” He went on to | cess to-date in the re-union of say that teaching people to help |Russian relatives with their themselves can bring the desir- |families now living in Canada.

ed’ results as he described thé}; atpe“UNITED APPEAL technical assistance which forms | Major General Wrinch who)

part of the eague of Red Cross | .7.°: Societies’ ‘'Five -Year Develop- | “35 introduced: by. J. Gordon

; ® y ident ment’’ program, This is designed | acDonaid eg os ne to help solve these international lopening remarks expressed ap- problems in order to achieve @| preciation to the United Appeal world of understanding and), which Red Cross owes a deep peace. He laid great stress On debt of gratitude since appro- the importance of the interna’ | \imately 65 per cent of its funds tional friendship and understand: | 57. collected by United Appeals ing programs being promoted | scross Canada. He stressed the by the Junior Red Cross and | necessity. of Réd Cross person: said that these are also On 4/161 both volunteers and staff—

self help’’ basis. | Playing a prominent part in pro-

_ General Wrinch who has fust|moting and supporting the Uni- returned from attending the 20th ted Appeal. He also stated that International Red Cross Confet- | unless these United « appeals ence held in Vienna in the early | meet with success it is impos- part of October visited the Sud- | sible for Red Cross. to carry out | sented Edwin C. Johnstone with | _ any Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda | its full program. This, of course, | an Honorary Membership in the. and Tanzania previous tq his ar- applies to the international self- society. This is the highest rival in Vienna. He described |help projects with’ which the award bestowed by the Canad- the deplorable conditions he was | General dealt, as well as with ian Red Cross Society for out- | shown by the different national | the programs carried on for all | standing Red Cross services of Red Cross officials as “‘literal-| Canadians. 'a provincial nature. Badges of | lyrbeyond belief’’,—and said that| Judge C. St. C. Trainor. vice- | Serviice were also presented by these arise as the result of star- president of the P.E:I. Red the Lieutenant Governor to six vation, malnutrition and diseas-| Cross, presided at the | nurses who have devotedly look: es. which are unknown inthis!) meeting which was at-/ed after the loaning of sickroom country. ‘tended by a large number of | equipment cupboards, mostly in ‘During the course of his re- Red Cross officials and volunte- | their own homes, as well as to

- | )

a 1 to General |

the Junior Red Cross commit- | tee. gave a few highlights includ- |

ried out various duties in hospit- als .and. nursing homes.in Char- lottetown and rside dur- | ing the past ; the major | Tole played by the M high sc representatives-from this | province who attended the At- | dantic Provinces Training Cen- tre held at Mt: Allison Univer- sity in July, as well as by the} two young people who the dele- | gates from P-E.I. to the Ameri- ean Red Cross High School Training Centre at Grove, City in Pennsylvania. a

AWARDS PRESENTED His Honour, Lieutenant Gov- jernor W.J. MacDonald, who is the honorary president of the P. E. tf. Division pre |

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FINANCE CO, OF CANADA

For The Finest“In Reading

Elizabeth Langford . $12.95 “Victoria R. I.”

Theodore H. White $8:50—-

108 KENT ST., CHARLOTTETOWN

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. Combined QUEENS and KINGS COUNTY

RALLY

To Electors of Kings - ADVANCE POLL - MONDAY, NOV. Ist”

q * 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

>

’

Supporters “of

Melvin McQuaid a

Who are eligbile to vote in Kings transportation

| ‘-

County and _ require please

.

Phone Charlottetown 894-9876 - 894-6816. Phone Montague 838-2729

VOTE

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE

for a Government with Policies for Helping People.

)

TONIGHT Nov. Ist Mt.

_ Stewart

2

% .

e

Heath Macquarrie

8.30 P.M.

Local _ Entertainment Guest Speakers Refreshments

Melvin McQuaid

Inserted By Queens County P.C. Kaen.

egic for the past 22 years, spoke of the work carried on by their association within the Maritimes

dant, brought « first orize tv

| October Meet and El. re| S&T UP REPUBLIC The October meeting of the quirements needed to look after| In 1844, Dominicans revolted

| United Commercial Travellers the approximate % paraplegic’s agajnst Haitian rule and set up |Couneil 850 was held at the Roy-'of their province. - \the Dominican Republic.

CLIP AND SAVE Time Table

F or Your Proaressive Conservative Candidates | Monday, November Ist

6:35 p.m. to 6:40 p.m.—CFCY-Radie Bert Blacquiere

7:20 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.—CFCY-Television Heath Macquarrie

Joint Kings and Queens County Meeting

Mount Stewart Memorial Hall——8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 2nd 6:25 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.—CFCY Televis Angus MacLean

Progressive Conservative Hunter River — 8:30 p.m.

Central Queens Regional High School Guest Speaker: Dr. J. A. MacMillan

nesday, November 3rd 16:45 a.m. to 10:55 a.m.—CFCY-Radioe Mrs. Jean Wadds 7:20 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.—CFCY-Television a8 Heath Macquarrie | Progressive Conservative Meeting—8:30 p.m. Victoria Halll 3

Guest Speaker: Mrs. Jean Wadds Thursday, November 4th _

9:45 a.m. te 10 a.m.—CPCY-Radie Heath Macquarrie

6 p.m. to 6:15 p.m.—CFCY-Television

Wed

Hon. Walter R-Shaw 6:25 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.—CFCY Televisi : Angus MacLean 7:45 p.m. to 8 p.m.—CFCY- Radio ; Hon. Walter R. Shaw Pregressive Conservative 30 p.m.

Belfast, Eldon Hall Angus MacLean & Heath Macquarrie

Friday, November 5th

9:45 a.m. to 10 a.m.—CFCY-Redie Angus MacLean ,

7:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.—CFCY-Television -Your Four Progressive Conservative Candidates

Angus MacLean, Heath Macquarrie, David MacDonald and Melvin McQuaid

11:50 p.m. to Midnight —CFCY:Television Angus MacLeen and Heath Macquarrie

Saturday, November 6th

I

Chartottetown Progressive Conservative RALLY

ration Centre Theatre 8:30 p.m.

Angus MacLean and Heath Macquerrie will attend All Meetings listed above

VOTE

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