OF THE Catholie 8B.W. DesRoches, Miscouche, Girls’ Scholarship Association prior to yesterday's scholar- winners at St. Dunstan’s Uni- ship awards meeting. Left to versity are, shown chatting right are Monica Clow, Sum- with CGSA~ president: Mrs. merside; Joan Callaghan,

VALUE FROM $50 TO $100

’ Fifty-Two Scholarships Awarded To College Girls =

Fifty-two scholarships, ranging; in 1957 to 100 in 1963, with the In value from $50 to $100, have | figures then taking a sharp jump | been awarded to St. Dunstan’s' to 124 in 1964 and to 171 this University girls by the Catholic | year.

Girls’ Scholarship Association. _| 4 LMOST DOUBLE r

The announcement was made| ‘‘If there is an increase of just | last night by Mrs. B. W. Des- | 29 more next year,” Father) Roches, Miscouche, three-time| Sharkey said, ‘‘the number of president of the CGSA, who pre-| girls will have doubled from 100 sented the scholarships at SDU | to 200 in just three years.” yesterday afternoon. | Father Sharkey attributed the

In her remarks, Mrs. Des-/ increase in the number of girls Roches stated that the CGSA| attending university to the fact was formed in 1947 by members jthat the regional high schools of the Catholic Women's League, | have been graduating two girls to but since the CWL is not pri-|every boy for the past few marily a fund-raising organiza-| years, plus the fact that many tion, it was decided to form a} more girls have decided to go separate association to adminis-| on to higher education. ter the scholarships. | “If this, increase continues, as

She said the aim of the or-| we expect it to," he said, ‘we ganization is to assist in provid-| will need more and more ing scholarships at st. Dunstan's! scholarship assistance for the University for Roman C ic | young ladies of the province.” girls of the diocese of Charlotte-| Following is a list’ of the) town. Interested persons may be- | scholarship winners: come members of the association SENIORS by contributing amounts ranging Rita MacCormack, Charlottetown | from $20 to $5,000 Carma McQuaid, Charlottetown |

The academic adviser to the | JUNIORS CGSA, Rev. 0. C. Sharkey of | Monica Clow, Summerside SDU, pointed out that there had | Emma MacDonald, St. George's

mn a gradual increase in re-| Karen Kelly, Morell - cent years in the number of girls | Virginia Shea, Palmer Road | attending St. Dunstan's, from 50; Margaret Ward, Parkdale . couche

cominileahcinitistteesaisasiiensapag | SOE ORES | = Berrigan, Charlottetown | | Joanne Gaudet, Miscouche

| Paula Green, Albany

a |; Mary C: McCabe, Charlottetown —

{Patricia McCardle, Kinkora |

Joan Callaghan, Charlottetown | Alfreda Kelly, Charlottetown |Margaret MacDonald, Wellington |

Rita Curran, St. Theresa’s Elaine Dalton, Elmsdale

Mary Dalton, Charlottetown Louise Rosemary Gallant, Mis- |

L |Mary McInnis, Parkdale WORD RECEIVED | Anita MacIsaac, Mermaid

CHAMPION BIRD |M. Jean Basset, Albany

| Audrey Bolger, Hunter River A Toulouse Gander, shown by | Gacy Boswell, Chastae Daisy Donahue, Roseneath

Sit frat ae Ot ual ee - te: n inate Atuntie water Fatrin| TOOK Vehicle, alifax. | e ws trorny —_ Ig Fined $35 The Mofatt Trophy, an award to the club submitting the best | scrapbook covering the past

Ernest Fredrick Scott, city,

|Lourdes McGrath, Hunter River | 4

Charlottetown; Mrs. DesRoch- es; and Audrey Bolger, Hun- ter River. The OGSA awarded |

a total of 532 scholarships,

Patricia Dooley, Sherwood

Lynda Doucette, Tignish.

Shirley Doyle, Alberry Plains

Sharon Flynn, Charlottetown

Clara Fisher, Souris

Carol Horgan, Stanhope

Dianne . Laughlin,.. Traveller’s Rest

Kathleen Lappin, Charlottetown

Sheila McCabe, Kinkora

Joan MacDonald, Souris

Sheila MacDonald, Peakes

Judy MacKenzie, Charlottetown

Marion Morrison, Millcove

Marie Murphy, Morell

Marianne Murray, Charlottetown

Jean M. Myers, Elmsdale

Maureen Nantes, Charlottetown

Nora Noonan, Albany

Doris O’Brien, Morell

Mae O’Brien, Charlottetown

Louisa Reddin, Mount Stewart |

Lavina Roche, Iona

Barbara Trainor, Charlottetown

Bernice Walsh, Peakes

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

Crash Victim Was Veteran

Frank ¢€. MacCormmack of Georgetown and formerly of Boughton Island, was killed in- stantly on Oct. 31 as a result of a car accident.

of this year.

; two. sisters, Gene- James D. Lanigan

The funeral, with military honors, was held on Nov. 3 from the Montague Funeral Home to St. James Roman Catholic Church, Georgetown where re- quiem high mass was celebrat- ed by his pastor, Father Dooley with Father McDonald and Fa- ther Murnaghan in the sanctu- ary.

Interment was in St. George’s cemetery

Red Point Team

Reaches Finals

HALIFAX (Special) — The Red Point Farmers and the St.

tures: Dawson ... Victoria . Edmonton Regina

Winnipeg: . Toronto . Ottawa .

Fredericton . Saint John ....

Peters Bay tug of war teams each won honors at the Atlantic

| Winter Fair yesterday.. | The Red Point te&m beat the

Moncton . Halifax . Charlottetown . Sydney. vis Yarmouth ..

Oe Mans Yany

Boston . Atlanta . Tampa . Miami . New Orleans ...... HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

year’s activities, was presented to Charlottetown Kinsman Bob Hambly at Thursday's regular meeting. compiled by Mr. Hambly and won in competition at the dis- trict council meeting held in Truro recently.

SPOKE IN MONTREAL

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College returned Friday from a one-day visit to Montreal where he gave the keynote address to the con- vention of the Provincial Asso. ciation of Roman Catholic Tea-. hers of Quebec. Dr. MacKinnon spoke to the 3,000 delegates in the huge Maisoneuve Centre on the subject of the place of Gana- dian history in the schools. A few months ago he spoke on a 4 similar topic to the Quebec Ro- man Catholic Parent-Teachers Association,

CITY AREA

The scrapbook was ed

charged with taking a motor ve- hicle without the owner’s con- sent, pleaded guilty and was fin- $35 and costs or 15 days in Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday.

James Alban Brander, New London, charged with an offence under the Game Act had his case adjourned to Dec. 3 at 4 p.m. Daniel Pius Kelly, Fort Augus-

®

eS

tus, and Ernest Stephen Crane, Mt. Stewart, charged with fish- ing Salmon with an artificial light and a pitch fork were .. fined $10 and costs or five days- Alva Lorne Keefe, Bay For- tune, charged with impaired dri- ving had his case adjourned to Dec. 10.

Russell William MacIntyre, Bunbury, charged with theft of a quantity of topsoil, valued at less than $50 had hie case ad- journed to Dec. 3.

Two people charged with ille- gal possession of liquor were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

FUNERALS

BURT FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Chester M. Burt was) held Friday, Nov. 5, 1965 from: the MacLean Funeral Home to the Mt. Stewart United Church where service was conducted by Rev. D.R. MacLennan and Rev. | John Sheen. During the service | Harold Coffin sang a solo ‘‘Sure- | ly We'll Understand.” Congre- | gational hymns were: “Abide With Me.” Attending in . & body as honorary bearers were members of the church session and the Horsemen’: Association. Pallbearers were: Roy’ Shaw Levi Jay, Wendell McAssey. Frank Kielly, Sterling Burt and Milton Rogerson. Flowerbearers were: Bruce Jay, Eldon Glover, Wilber-Jay,Gordon~Jay and Jo- seph Romard. Interment was in the People’s cemetery, Mt.

“Theil

THANK YOU

The family- of the late-James-Alexander MacLeod wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the many relatives, neighbors and friends who, by their prayers and acts of kindness helped to lessen the grief of our sudden bereave- ment.

We wish to-extend special thanks’ to Father Walter Reid, to the Redemptorist Fathers, especially Father Doyle and Father MacDonald; to our family physician, Dr. J. P. Sweeney; to Dr. Allan MacMillan and to the Sisters and staff of the Charlottetown Hospital:

Our thanks also go out to the Sisters and Grade X classes of Birchwood High School; the Sisters of St. Joseph's Con- vent and to Mr. Connolly and class of St, Jean Schodl, all.of whom attended the funeral in a body.

The helpful guidance of Bill Brown and staff of Hen- nessey Funeral Home was greatly appreciated,

May God bless all.

Stewart.

sland News Page ‘Bogus Bills:

Ssiferan Gumeee sarees oe. PASSA IN| A.R. Henderson aint John Dies In Hospital 223.2%

City Police said they were

‘ing a man and looking for anoth- Arthur Russell Henderson, 74, a resident of Winsloe and former-

ler man in connection with the

employed with the railway as a P@ Sing of counterfeit $20 bills in ly of Union Road, died early Fri- day morning at the Prince Ed.

1 7 this area Friday night. A veneran of both wars, Mr.| Police said two of the bills ward Island Hospital after a short illness.

Henderson went overseas in the Before joining the army he was

First World War with the First|and two others in nearby Lan- Light Horse Battalion and later |caster. All bore the serial num- served in France with the Cana-|ber 8908830 and police said the

i

U.S. To Look

At French

NATO Plan

After returning to the Island he; Meanwhile three bogus farmed at the old homestead on} bills were discovered Friday in | Union Road. Woodstock, N.B., and more than | He went overseas in the Sec-| 19 of the bills turned up in Fred ond World War with reinforce-| epicton earlier in the. week. Po- |ments and was attached to the |ji-e in Woodstock said the serial |tank corps in England. At this| number on the bills passed there

| time he was 42.years of age. Af- matched the number given by jter the war he retired. \Saint John Police.

United States will take a good two d

“essential.”

” \ing to do what when and where

COME ALL TO THE

IBERAL RALL

Featuring THE WORLD’S -FIDDLING CHAMPION

— JOHNNY MOORING —

Other Acts — Refreshments 3 | TONIGHT, NOVEMBER 6th at 9.00 P.M.

BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE

(Convention Hall)

dian Mounted Rifles. jeights were inverted. $20 WASHINGTON

| Surviving are two brothers,| RCMP in Fredericton said The Fred ed aa ranger |bills recovered there were ‘‘near look at concrete proposals ex- | gent, Charlottetown; Mro. Lloyd ea beering the num- posed aay, goes sreane for | Diamond, Winsloe. : over- ng t continu. | pare | ing military integration is essen- | arey a. eee ont HEADS FOR US. tial, Secretary of State Rusk | predeceased him. His father was) TOKYO (Reuters) — The Op- |

said Friday. |station agent at York. jpama Maru, an 11,000 - tom

He thus posed in advance q| Another brother, Cecil, who | freighter completed only last tough US. line to the antici- also predeceased him, was the month, is en route to the U.S. pated French suggestions for first Islander killed with with a cargo of 1,200 Japanese loosening the military machin. | Princess Pats Light Infantry. He), the Nissan Motor Com ery of NATO so that the allies |W@S 19 years of age when he| any said Thursday. The ship France particularly—have more | Served in World War One. will carry wheat on the retura national freedom of operation |, Married twice, both wives Pre- | tri and American influence conse- deceased him. They were Rosa ‘TP:

Mary Doyle of R d Nellie | quenty is reduced. Fes Pda erst homeo | | DEMONS IN LEGEND

lottetown. The U.S. has 345,000 troops in| The funeral will take place! gends say dragonflies sew Europe and the North Atlantic Sunday at 1:30 p.m. from the|up the mouths of children who area and Rusk said that {f | Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Floral |tell lies and stitch together the American troops are to stay in| Hills Cemetery. itees of barefoot fishermen. Europe, continued integration is

(CP)

“Integration is forced on oi in Europe,” he said, speaking to his first press conference in more than two mionths. Aides said there was no special reason for the session.

“‘We need to know who is go-

Confederation

Centre

Sat. Nov. 6

in the event of trouble’’ said the

secretary.

Otherwise he declined com- ment on recent French events . and. particularly the decision an- | nounced Thursday for President de Gaulle to seek another seven- year term.

at 10 a.m. 1 & 2:30 p.m.

UNLOAD URANIUM |

BRUSSELS (Reuters)—A 28- | ton load of American uranium

|

|were passed in Saint John stores |

keke we we eK KK KK

HEY KIDS! LOOK-2 "cz

For Your Fun. — TODAY AT 1 and 3.20

252°

LOW (ALSO SHOWN AT

LOW | PRICE ATI 7 & 9 THIS EVE.)

|

eB Fy

Cian so Riou Hs _Jottorron Janes Copoan MiGs Anpersonu, Mis Anone Bane Peres SETA BERGER

Children 25¢

AT 3.20 ONLY

being sent to the Franco-Bel- gian nuclear centre in the Ar- dennes was unloaded under spe- | cial precautions Thursday after | arriving from New York on a

| ; jchartered jet plane. The ura- | AMY A serie bs wand in the Ciret WAG MO core of a‘nuclear reactor. cae ED suuivane saw NATIONAL YOUTH | | amy smanngetyn® ORCHESTRA show will agree his first - OF CANADA movie Is realy big Summer Session 1966 oniertainment !”. *, seu TM OC ae, aptate TOPO GIGIO ed 14 to 2% ‘ oosubitain ins. (which ~ ‘The Italian Mouse _. must be re tae ae A RICHARD DAVIS-JOLLY FILM PRODUCTION 22 1965) a dt Whe SononerOy Gun All Seats 50c from 12 p.m.

MAMMOTH

- “Your two:Queens

as the campaign comes to a close.

‘VOTE

LIBERAL —

SUNDAY AT 9.00 oer mart and his 7otrombones Que"

tha sory ofa er ond

‘tune he played on

i i r 1

MONSTERS, Spies, Sex-Pots, Jewel Thieves, Beatniks, School - Marms, Indians and a Girl who

| STOLE THE EIFFEL TOWER are all in this laugh happy movie.

;

rae {