YOUNG PEOPLE'S GROUP TOURS NEWSPAPER |

A group of Young People from Park Royal United Church toured the newspaper plant of The Guardian-Even- ing Patriot last evening. They

were shown the various pro- cesses through which a news story must go before appear- ing in print at the customer’s door. -Here members of the.

ChildReadingProgram = ls 67 Project For H-S

The 1967 Centennial was discussed at the April meet- ing of the provincial executive of the PEI Federation Home and School held in the Na- tional Film Board Charlottetown

The provincial vice-president, Mrs. Stewart MaeDonald, acted as chairman. A report on the re- cent county workshops held in Charlottetown, Kensington and Morrel on “Higher Education” was given.

The chairman said that the workshops were well attended and that interest was high and

that the public seemed to ap-|

preciate getting information on this important subject.

Mrs. Helen MacDonald, chair- man of public relations, report-| ed that a successful series of | radio and television on Home | and School had_ just conctaded.

Mrs. Peter Gleeson

project |

of.

fooms in

decline in reading since the ad-| vent of television, although with | good __ library facilities in the city schools, Treading is increas-. ing.

Another suggestion was the. sponsoring of oratorial contests or debates. It was agreed.that local associations should. be con- | tacted for ideas, also some ideas may be forthcoming from the National Convention.

LOCAL BRIEFS

ed that the 1967 National Cen-| tennial Project will be a child- ren’s reading promotien pro- gram. The sum of $50,000 is being budgeted to a campaign which will have two main ap- proaches — a public informa- tion campaign will aim at mak- ing the general public aware of the importance of reading for children and at the

same time study guides will go)

to Home and School Associa- tions to encourage community- level participation.

Mrs. Gleeson stated that in P_E.I., contributions have al- ready been received from 15 local associations

In discussing a P.E.I. Centen- nial project, Col. Leo MacDon- ald suggested promotion of school libraries by hiring a lib- rary enthusiast to visit school trustees

A recent survey shows a great

more |

EASTERN FUNERALS

MACPHEE FUNERAL — funeral of Mrs. MacPhee of Heatherdale was held from the Valleyfield Unit- ed Church on Saturday, April 24. The service was conducted by Rev. Graeme Fraser, as- sisted by Rev. Basil C. Lowery and Rev. Donald Campbell. The hymns The Lord’s My Shepherd and Asicep in Jesus were sung by the = The selection Un- der His ‘Wing was sung by the Brooklyn Trio. Mrs. Preston Peardon was organ accompanist. The pallbearers were Martin MacDonald, John K.. Mac on- ald, George MacPherson, Mac MacPhee. Stanley MacLeod and Hector Matheson. Flowerbear- ers were Malcolm MacPhee, Jack Péardon, George Mathie- son, John Shaw, Stanley Bruce, Arthar MacKinnon, Alexander Martin, Austin Tattrie, Ivan

MacDonald and Sinclair Mac-! Interment todk place’

Phee. in the Valleyfield cemetery.

|legal limit.

RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL E. P. Lynds, Charlottetown, has re-entered the Prince Ed-. ward Island Hospital for fur-| ther treatment.

LEARNS OF DEATH Mary Howatt of 68 Allen

Street had received word of the | death of her sister, Mrs.

Fred Langille of Halifax and former-

ly of this city.

SPEAKS IN MONTREAL

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College, spoke to the Federation of Cat- holic Parent-Teacher ~Associa- tions of Quebec on Saturday. Dr. MacKinnon discussed “* Goal of Education’. . The meet- ing, which was attended by delegates from all over the pro- vince. was held in Montreal

MOTORISTS NOTE!

Motorists within Chariotte- town’s city limits can take warning now if they are plap- ning on driving faster than the City police will have radar units out this week and it is probable they will be

Eastern

ISLAND NEWS PAGE|

i |

: & L ft. i F

ges 2 aif

And Central Districts

will be played at the Confedera-

Co-Op

group are explained the bas- | ics of a linotype machine by. |

George Condon, Guten wo it

sistant news editor.

| ealeet. of ee ences to

, the city and along i leading from them.

anes PARTY a saturday wales card party

tion, Pearl Foster; gent’s high Ewe ae consolation, -Kent prize

er oman: Mrs. Irving | ' Thompson and Harold .Taylor.

RETIRES

Orion H. Johnston, an em-| ployee of the Charlottetown Dis-_ triet Income Tax Office has re-~ tired. He joined the division July | 2, 1941, and during the years held ‘increasingly responsible | positions in the assessments

oat

branch. A memento on the oc- |

casion of his retirement. an en- ‘ qraved wrist watch, was uresent- ed by his fellow employees with best wishes for the future.

THREE FIRE CALLS

The city fire department an- swered three fire calls yester- day. The first, which occurred | at 99 Upper Prince Strept about | '3 p.m., resulted in slight dam- age when .sparks from a grass fire ignited the roof of a The other two were grass located near Nassau Street at 5 p.m. and another at Brights Shore at 9.20 p.m.

COVEHEAD CARD PARTY Prize winners Monday night |

' at a card party in St. Eugene’s |

parish, Covéhead, were: ladies” | first, Mrs. Arthur Watts; sec- ond. Mrs. Aenets MacDougall; | consolation, Mrs. Hubert Morri- son; men’s first, Vincent O’Com nell; second, Leo Doyle; con- solation, Harvey Macdonald; | door prize, Kay Horgan; freeze- | out. Herbert Baxter and Mrs. Nellie ‘Burgess. Tournament ' winners, Mrs. William Wheat-_ ley and William Doyle. i

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such handicaps. FASTEETH. -an a kaline (non-acid! powder to sprin- kle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly oat. Givesconfident feel- ing of security and added comfort. No gumimy, gooey, plisty taste or feel- ing. Get PASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere.

CITY AREA

Macin A&M MM MM M HOM. ¥

TODAY HAYLEY as an Wed. - Only irrepressible teenager

who learns a secret... and solves a mystery!

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FUNERALS -eonat KERR —

SALMOND FUNERAL — The. funeral for Neil Kenneth Sal- | mond was held Saturday, April 24, from his late ‘residence to the Cornwall United | Church

where service was conducted by |

Rev. Isaac Walls and Rev. Bry- er Jones. During the service Stephen MacLeod sang When We Come Home To The End of The Way- hymn was 0 God Our Help In Ages Fast. Organist was Mrs. Walter Greggor Pallbearers were: Douglas Matheson, Stan- ley Willis, Andrew Gass, Mer- rill Crosby. Sheldon McNevin) and Robert MacQuarrie In- terment took place in Shore cemetery.

The congrezational--

"3 SHOWS DAILY Matinee 3:30—7—9

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|The Guardian, Charlotictown, Tues, Apr. 27, 1965. 5

tion Centre May 8 by The Com- pany of Ten from the Playhouse in Fredericton, N.B.

s Authorized

stage and in London for four years.

Shipping Season Opens At Souris

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The auditors’ report and finan-|DOd¥,Mass.__ ~— He i by the E.T. Hic” | : & |

\b5 Hillard MacKinnon and ap. Music Festival

DO YOU GASP FOR

BREATH, WHEEZE, COUGH?

¥

world, and every province in| lat 9 ocloek and will in'clude ele |mentary school choruses, CGIT,| Canadian scientists trying to

“The co-op”, Mr MacLean | Brownie and Guide groups as produce a hybrid grass have a serving ae aden: gy The evening |found only 30 out of 12,000 plants

session, which starts at 7.30,'serve their purposes.

and it “‘acts

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‘5S Trade ‘N Travel Time:

All the nicest things happen in the Spring! Like Trade ‘N’ Travel Time at . your Chevrolet dealer's. Never a better time to talk deal on a best-buy

Chevy IT for ’65! i

One look will tell you— Chevy II says Springtime! But the way Chevy II

saves, you’d think it was expecting a

_ Saves when you drive, holds its value when you trade.<__.

Chevy II luxury says Springtime, too — with elegant Body-by-Fisher coachwork and fashionable new decorator interiors in richly-textured

pattern cloth and vinyls. Lots and lots of room. Luggage room as big as all outdoors. People room that's take-the-whole-family sized. And power. Power to spare from your choice of 90-hp Super-Thrift 153, 120-hp Hi-Thrift 194, or hot new V8s up to 300 hp.

With all that Springtime in his showrooms, it's no wonder your Chevrolet dealer’s caught the fever. So come on down during Trade ‘N’ Travel Time. Before you know it, you'll be driving the year’s most refreshing family thrift car — Chevy IT for ’65!

hard winter! Saves when you buy,

\

AUTHORIZED CHEVY fi DEALER IN_CHARLOTTETOWN:

ISLAND CHEV.-OLDS. 203 Fitzroy Street Chaflottetown Phone: 894-6577 “Be sure to see Bonanza over Channel 13 at 10 o’clock Sunday Night”

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