An RCMP constable conduct- ed a brief inspection of the 9th Charlottetown Trinity United Church Scout Troop
"The greatest single service project 0 Rotary which we must support not only with pur- sc service but also with person- al service is the Rotary Found- ation," past president, John
last night. Cnst. Walter Pin- sent, with the Charlottetown RCMP traffic division. conduct- ed the inspection and later
Rotary Foundation's Fellowshi s Outlined
rSimmonds told Rotarians yes- terday at the Charlottetown Ho-
The foundation's fellowships for International understanding are designed for "the furthering of understanding and friendly re-
a m a
LOCAL >BR|EFS
latlons between peoples of dif-
I
IS PATIENT Garth Webster. Marie. is a patient in the P.E.l. Hospital.
HAD OPERATION
Bill Hook. « 25 Pleasant Street, has returned to h home after undergoing an
ap- pendectomy in the Chariot e- town Hospital.
CARD PARTY WINNERS Following are the winners of the card party held at St. Pius X Hall last night: ladies' first, Mr . Ambrose Doyle; second, Madeliene Molyneaux; consola- lion, Mrs. Henry Perry: gent‘s )iirst. John Hughes; second, Al- bert MacRae; consolation, Fre- derick Arsenault; freeze - out. Frederick McCabe and Betty Thompson: door prize. Mrs. Al- bert MacRae.
ls PATIENT Mrs. Edward Sherren, Cra- paud is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. where she underwent a madca- opera- tion last week.
LOTTERY HELD Winners the recent lottery held in aid of the Sisters of the Precious ood were: first
rise. (doll) Lindsay Syvrett. chaste
159 Dorr r Street. second prize. (cushion). Mrs. Ri Melntyme, 8 Queens Co ;
urt third, (centerpiece). Mrs. John Pumell, 27 Richmond Street, all of Charlottetown.
CULLEN FUNERAL - The al for Wilred B. Cullen took place Saturday mor- nmg from the Hessessey Fun- eral Home to St. Dunstan’s Ba- srlrca, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. aid Steele, who also conduc- ted tho service at the grave. The Royal Canadian Legion grave- srde service was conducted by Harry Mortimer. and the Last Post and Rev
an Provincial Vocational School at- l,tended in a group. Honorary pallbearers were, Robert Hart- "Set.
1? >
M UR? ll? funeral
._3 ‘ 5'
throughout the years
h ° year.
- Employment Service
ferent nations through the fos- tering of tangible and effective projects." the speaker stated. He traced the development of the fellowship idea from its ori- gin in 1917 and its slow expan- sion until 1937 when the found- ation committee had approxi- mately $56,000 in the treasury. Plans for energetic expansion were slowed up when the Sec- ond World War developed.
0n the death of the foundcr of Rotary, Paul Harris it was sug- gested to all clubs that Rotar- ians make contributions to the foundation; and was in the same year that the fol- lowship program was conceiv- ed as 'a living memorial to the founder.
The speaker explained the two types of fellowships avail- able. One is awarded to male applicants only and each district is eligible for a fellowship ev- e ar. In addition 10 additional fellowships can be awarded to male or female ap- plicants to study in areas which. ecause of language or other reasons are not generally chos-
AMBASSADOR ALSO
“The task of a Rotary fellow is not simply to study but also to be an ambassador of goodwill from his own country and take home his impressions and interpretations. To qualify for a regular fellowship he must be between the age of 20 and 28, have an interest in world af- fairs, possess a BA degree and be a citizen of the country in which he resides permanently. The qualifications for an addi- tional fellowship differ some what and are in keeping with the foundation's desire to en- courage fellows to study in coun- tries not generally chosen by the regular foundation fellows." the speaker stated.
Up to the present the total of otary Foundation giving is now nearing the $9,000.000 mark. The past Rotary year was a banner one and for the first time in history annual Rotary income from contributions and earnings 1,000. Mr. Simmonds urged all mem- bers to try and obtain one candidate for an additional fel- lowship for the 1963-64 academic “This can be one of the most pleasant of club projects. It costs us nothing an if we can select the successful candl- date we will have presented a fellowship worth about $4,000 to some brilliant graduate living in the geographical boundaries
9 =
n O
O X
e' of our club." the speaker said.
He was introduced by A. A. Scal- es, chairman and thanked by
. co-chairman, Gordon Avnrd.
Harry Bartlett reporting on the joint effort of the depart- ment of education. the National and the Rotary Club. thanked the group of Rotarlans who participated in giving vocational career gui- dance talks to more than high school students in atten- dance from Kings and Queens counties.
Frank MacDonald reported a profit of $319 on the Emanuel Mansfield concert.
Visiting Rotarlans were. Ste- wart Moore, allfax: Vernon flowatt, William Hickey and Earl Hickey, Summerside'. Keith Clark. st. John's, Nfld. G of Rotary were. James A Winnipeg; Doaglss Thomas. Tor- onto and Rev. Carl Farmer.
§§ s
city.
We. - SCOUTS LECTURED ON SAFETY
later
spoke to the scouts on safety. Approximately 50 scouts were inspected. Here Cnst. Pinsent with Angus Houston,
talks
DR. MacDONALD
Liberal Party I
left. troop leader, and Har- vey MacKinnon. scout master.,
assistant
Amalgamation Report Expected Ready By Feb.
It is hoped that the report of the committee studying the fea- sibility of herwood, Parkdale and West Royalty amalgamat- ing with the City of Charlotte- town will be ready by February. committee chairman Judge C. St. Clair Trainor said yester- do
He indicated that he will send a letter to sub - commit- tee chairman. setting a dead» line for their reports. L a st spring. several committees were set up to study and report 0 n such matters as finance an d taxation, water and sewer ser- vices, fire protection, police protection. and education.
ile most of the commit- tees have completed their work, some have yet to bring in their reports.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County} o.
City Floa
BY RALPH CAMERON j Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer I The ion trek be ins s ' five o'clock. when the beautiful City of Char- lottetown float leaves on th e first leg of the journey to take part in the Grey Cup Parade in Toronto on Dec. 1. Not only will it be seen by thousands of Canadians on the long road trip, but the float will
also make official stops in sev- eral centres for calls on th e e n
mayors of several cities t
rou e. CO-OPERATIVE EFFORT
Starting as a purely private enterprise idea by three city employees, the city entry in the biggest football show in Canada
as become a great co-operativc effort by those same employees. the city itself and the govern- ments of four provinces.
T l o c government, through the department of in- dustry, is leading the tractor to haul the float while New Bruns- wick. Quebec and Ontario have all willingly given full clear- ance to i passage over their highways without the necessity of being registered.
First stop on the trip will be 0
m Q
So . where those accompanying the float will make a call on Mayor Ian Campbell and later take the
Trek To Toronto
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 20, 1982. 5.
l l r
tBegins .
ember meeting of the Tracadie
Cross Home and School Associa- ‘ r' 1
ion. In delivering addresses to the
gathering of parents teach- ers. George Mitchell, the 4-H king; Viola Evans, Mary
Evans, Patricia Dougan and
The 4-H club movement held! Josephine . e spotlight at the recent Nov-r proof that early training
r
journey. Every newspaper along the route has been advised of the trip and the times when it will arrive at a particular city. In addition pictures of the float have been sent to the papers for their use.
All television stations in the Toronto area which are cover- ing the big parade are being told the story of the float and what it means. Emphasis is be- ing placed on Charlottetown being the birthplace of Confed- eration, and the replica of the provincial Building on the float will give other Canadians an op- portunity of visualizing the his- toric Confederation Chamber.
' Grey Cup festival really started in 1948 when the Calgary Stampeders roared in- to Toronto with a backing of western cowboys, horses and
Milton AYPA
Elects Slate
Members of St. John's Milton Anglican Young People's Assoc- iation elected a new slate of of- ficers at the recent a n n ual meeting.
Installation of the executive will take place in the church "December 2, at the morning ser-
vr .
Officers elected were: Rev. .E. Piercey, honorary presr- dent: Diana Rodd, president. Gail Carter. vice- president. Myrna Coles, secretary; Linda Matheson, financial secretary. Charles Coles. treasurer. Correspondence read at the meeting consisted of a letter from the deanery president.
A discussion on m riage will be held at meeting.
8. xi
'1
ixed m the ne
provided in
Lacey.
self—expression is valuable. five each delivered the address-
they had given at the 4H public speaking, competitions.
nother 4-Her, arie St. Ger. main. rea the essay she had submitted and which was de- clared the winner of first priz 'n the “Why I Wear a Poppy" contest, sponsored by the Mt. Stewart branch. Royal Canad- ian Legion.
Both Rev. Kenneth MacMil- inn and Mrs. Leo Lund, thank- ed the children for their con- tribution to the meeting and commented on the benefits available from 411 work.
Five delegates were named to attend the forthcoming semi- annual meeting of the rovin- cial Home and School Associat- ion scheduled for Morel].
Approval was also given for the holding of a card party for
e of raising funds to purchase games for the lower gr ention was also made of the fact that an invitation
has been received for the or-.
garrization of a 4-H sewing club
for the girls.
LTracodie Cross Home, SchooILP.E.I. Poir Impressed By 4-H Members LAooointed
iTo Council
e l
1 CAPITAL BTIRF‘U OF THE GUAR'WAN
OTTAWA — A member and an alternate member, repre« senting Prince Edward Island. have been appointed to the na- tional technical and vocational advisory council for a period expiring Dec. 1, 1963.
The member is W.S. McMur- try. director of vocational ed- ucation for P.E,I. and the al- ternate is J.H. McLellan. direc- tor of the Charlottetown Voca- tional School.
Notice of the appointments is contained in the current edit- ion of the Canada Gazette and
Governor through the Department of the Secretary of State.
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock. Slide or Slip?
GROW FAST AT NIGHT
Many plants continue to grow after nightfall and some actu-
ly grow more rapidly at night than during the day.
PA TEETH. an i r ved powd r to s rinkled on upper or lower plates, golds false teeth more ly in place. Do not. slide. slip or ex. No ummv Igooey. pasty tas or
l feeling!“ ST isalkalinei‘non- I so or. Does not sour. Checks into i odor breath' Get
: drug counters everywhere.
10.gallon hats. From this beg- inning it has grown till it now captures the imagination of mil- lions of people from coast to
coast.
Accompanying the float to maintain it at its peak at all times will be the three employ- ces who planned, designed and built it. They are Walter Per- ry, t e electrician Hawley Crockett and Benny Doiron. They will leave with the float on re- turn Monday morning, Dec. 3.
float around the campus 0 Mount Allison University to give all students there an opportun- ity of seeing it. RN'IGIIT STOP Later in the day, during an
CHIEF FARM EXPORT Canada's c h ief agricultural export is wheat, and up to 67 per cent of production is ex-
d
porte .
overnight stop, a call will be made on Moncton's Mayor S.H. Rideout. The following day, visit will be paid to Mayor W.T. W ker of Fredericton, N.B.. en route to Woodstock, where it will remain that night. The third night, the float will stay in Riviere-du-Loup. Quebec. be-
m A‘AAA
ST
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vvvvv
N > X m 3 U) 3 »s >1! :
fore heading for Quebec City
and a call on Hon. Wilfred Ha- m .
On Saturday morning. while travelling to Montreal. a spe- cial stop will be made at Three Rivers to call on Mayor . . Mongrain, who is president of the Canadian Federation of Ma- yors and Municipalities.
The weekend will be spent in Montreal. and a visit paid to Mayor Jean Drapeau. Next Monday the float will move through Cornwall and Prescott,
nt.. on the way to Brockville
Campaign Progressing
Liberal party provincial plan- ning for the next federal elec- tion is moving ahead at an ac- celerated pace. according to Dr. Douglas MacDonald, the party's federal campaign chain man.
. MacDonald said last night that to date “all planning has been on schedule" and the
sudden call of a provincial elec- tion “has given added impetus to our federal work."
The campaign organizer. who ;
' MOTOR REWIIIIIING & REPAIRS
organizational
is also a Liberal candidate in
Third Kings in the Dec. 10 prov-
incial election, said four meet-
ings have been held since Nov.
8 and further mcctings are
planned next week in Kings u.
y. Dr. MacDonald. who prac- tices as an Anacsthetist in Char- lottetown, was amed to the
or Lester B. Pearson. He
responsible for the broad direc- tion of the federal election cam- paign on the Island. His dutic5| include organization. training. " research. assistance in candi-L date selection and liarson with! Ottawa and the ridings. r
srzszo SERVE
The US. Davis Cup
aycrL Lester Stoefen in 1935
pl had a r
a speedof 131 mp.p. .
Hull. Queen Street.
Post last week by Liberal Lei“?- _ IS *“
Widow NOW! RUSLO
service that was mheasured at V138 Up. Queen 83. . mmmmc a:
ATTENTION CARPENTERS
1338 will hold a special meeting on Wednesday. Nov. 2159 or the Labour
8:00 P. M. . All numbers please oft-end.
A PROFIT SHARING PLAN
City Seeks
Approqu
It was lea rn c d yesterday that the City of Charlottetown has asked the provincial gov- ernment for approval of e
lan to amalgamate No- Man's land with the city.
In a recent plebiscite, th e area voted to join the city.
It is expected that the mat- ter will be placed on the agenda of the next Executive Council meeting.
Storey Electric Ltd.
136 Prince St., (‘h'town DIAL +7341 for 24-HOUR SERVICE
Windows and Doors in BAKED ENAMEL “COLORS”
L for new homes, schools or
any type of construction.
F. J. CAMPBELL Dial +8300 memo;
for another overnight stay. The next day a call will be made at Kingston city hall on Mayor W. T. Mills before passing through
HOLMES &
BRADLEY
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Belleville and Trenton to ar- rive at Oshawa to stay the night. The following morning it leaves for Toronto via Whitby. PUBLICITY GOAL
Every effort has been made by this city to insure the great-
ART'S TAXI
Lucky Number This Week
DIAL 4-5586
est possible publicity for the
O island furriers ltd.
Thousands of customs
can't be wrong . . .
'in jackets and coats . . .
island furriers lid.
79 Grafton Street 0
. . . when they make Muskrat their choice in furs. Perfectly matched pelts
Coats from $265 Jackets from $I65.00
I'S
Dial 2-1273 'l
FOR
ALLCTCCUSTOMERS
It I money
loans
of tires
08 Queen Street
DISCOIIIIT NOTES _ °/o III (IASII BONUS
all CTC stores . .
make any purchase of 79c and up. When you have accumulatad‘severar
purchases at Canadian Tire
CANADIAN nus Assoc. Store
like money. it feels and can be spent as money at It's the new 1% Notes you receive when you
a notes you can use them for
Charlottetown
*****
*****
3 MORE WONDERFUL FUN-PACKED DAYS
TODAY - WED - THIN! Show: 3.30-7-9
' "tutu
64/0/70;
it
Also—Novelty Color Cm
44444¥4¥¥¥¥
A Letter
7 From The Premier
Citizens Of
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND:
This is the usual time when bills are sent out from the Hospital In- surance Commission for premium payments. ‘
On December mm, the voting citizens of this Province will have an opportunity to decide -- by their vote, their approval of having Hos- pital Insurance Premiums paid out of general revenue.
When you vote for this on Dec— ember 10th, the Conservative Government will cancel all prem- ium payments as of December Ist, I962 and refund all advance pay- ments as of the somedote.
W. R. SHAW.
Premier.
PEI. Progressive Conservative Amociation
l