‘1‘?
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western Ancl Central Districts
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri., May 29, 1964.
3
5 Canadian Council 01 Blind gSla'ted Here On Weekend
The 16th annual Conference of the Canadian Council for the Blind will be held in the
The newest business enter- rise in Charlottetown was night Gau- det cut the ribbon across the
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MAironR dPENs‘NisuerIEss
door to open Maclnnis Photo and Hobby Stop. 111 Kent Street, owned by Stan Mac- Innis. Shown above perform- ing the ceremony is Mayor A.
I
Walthen’Gaudet as Mr. Mac- I Innis looks on. A reception was held at the store before
after the cutting cere- money was performed.
' High
Stella Maris V Celebrates I Centennial Day
and grade school pu- pils of all districts comprising Stella Mauls Regional High School assembled recently for their Centennial Day Celebra- ' lOIl.
Preceding the speaker of the day.thegvrade7andflchoir ; sang Cry Out With Joy and The ELord‘s My Shepherd.
Lionel Gaudin, a local high school graduate who just grad-
d from
Dr. BarrettlsChairman CNIBAdvisory
D G. D. Barrett. Charlotte-
1‘. town. was re—eiected chairman of the P.E.I. advisory board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at. the organiza- tion‘s annual meeting Tuesday of this week.
B W. Patterson is first vice~ chairman, R. E. Younker, sec- ond vice-chairman. Lieut, Col. DJ. MacCormack. secretary,
WESTERN B R I E ES
IN WESTERN HOSPITAL Mrs. Alfred Powers. A‘lberton
nth. is a patient in the Wes- ed
80 tern Hospital.
RETURNS PROM us. Mrs. Joseph Gaudet has re- turned to A‘ibenton after spend- ing the winter with her son-tn- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Camire in Pawtuc- ket. Rhode Island.
FATHER DIES Mr. and Mrs. William O‘Brien. have returned to Alberton from Church Falls. Virginia. where they were called by the death of Mrs. O'Brien's father.
A'I'I'END MEETING Misses Shirley MacArthur, Mary O'Malley and Bertha Gor- don. Alberbon attended a meet- ing of senior telephone opera- tors held at the Charlottetown
‘tective glasses. Brail
and Mrs. A. J M Donald,
treasurer. All are residents of Charlottetown.
A total of 154 persons were included in the province’s blind register at the end of 1963. Dr. Barrett stated in his annual re- port.
During the year 11 persons received treatment and such aids as artificial aids and pro- . typing and crafts were taught to the newly blind in their homes. and braille. moontype and talking books were supplied to others. During the year 21 persons en- Joyed library service d 22 were supplied with handicraft materials.
Five blind persons are employ- ed in five CNIB canteens in the Charlottetown area, he re- ported, and several others have found seasonal employment on their own.
FURTHER EDUCATION
“Last year the CNIB assist- two persons in furthering their education: one in his senior year at St. Dunstan's University . . . the other is tak- ing a night course at Prince of Wales College in basic business administration."
A total of 48 persons were served at the Friendship Club of the Blind during the year.
Dr. Barrett stated that 348 services were rendered in the field of prevention of blindness, Speeches. films and literature contributed to making the pub- lic eye care conscious. The 11th annual essay contest on care of the eyes had a large number of participants, he said, with prizes being awarded to 31 winners throughout the prov- ince.
Hotel earlier this week.
NEWS RECEIVED News of the th of Chester-I Partridge in Roxbury. .. has n received in Alberton. He is survived by his wife. the former Ella Larlnin of Al- berton.
rs PATIENT Mrs. Archie Fraser. Albert- on. is a patient in the Western Hospital.
RETURNS 'ro ALBERTON
Mrs. AMI! Murphy has re- turned to Alberton after spend- ing winterwith members of her family in Ontario.
ABEGWEIT BACK The CM! Borden Ferry, the MV Abegweit has returned to "Euler service following the annual refit in Halifax. She be- an her re runs this morn-
CASE ADJOURNED .Iosefli A, Gallant, Summer: side. charged with care and con- trol of a an automobile while impaired had his case adjourn-
S
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —— Observed temperatures:
Dawson . . Vancouver . .. Victoria
Regional forecasts: ‘ ova Scotia, Prince EdwardI Island and New Brnswick: A few clouds. becoming cloudy in the afternoon and clearing by evening; widely scattered after- noon showers; little change in temperature: westerly winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 45 and 60. Yarmouth 40 and 55. Kentville, New Glasgow. Goshcn and Syd- ney 43 and 60. Charlottetown 43 and 56, Moncton 43 and 57. Fred. ericton and Saint John 43 and 60, Edmundston 40 an 58. Campbellton 42 and 55.
High tide today at Charlotte- town, 2.08 am 101 pm At Rustico 7.58 am Summer- side tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.48 am and sets at 8. pm All times ADT.
mussedWChoir
late afternoon showers in all, .V Nd 'ons.
‘ school.
man who "father" Confed-
An outdoor parade formed. and all sang The Island Hymn. The different schools headed
3 '<
their own school banners. marched around the ground to the music supplied by Stella Maris Elementary Band under the direction of Miss Norma Gallant. The parade ended with thje singing in French of 0 Can- a 3.
Grades to staged a program of songs. skits, etc. while
grades 7-12 group participated in outdoor sports till noon. Af-I er their Centennial program while the first group participated in outdoor sports. Frequent unpre- dicted showers supplied unsche- duled races to shelter
in the I
Charlottetown Hotel, and Sunday.
The conference will open on Saturday morning with a civu- welcome and a welcome from the president of the local friend- ship club of the blind. The con- ference agenda will deal with items of concern to the blind of the Maritimes and th ese will be discussed during the conference.
Delegates from the 12 clubs in the three Maritime provinces will be in attendance. Charlotte- town delegates wi‘il be Miss Vi- olet Dailey from the local club and cette. an exe- cutive member of the council.
During the conference and icraft items from the blind will be on display at the hotel.
The conference will close with a banquet Sunday evening. and the president of the Cana- dian Council for the Blind will be the chairman is G. J. Collrin. Saint John, NB.
First Aid Course Ends
The Glen Valley Ladies first aid course came to a close re- cently with the following being presented certificates and re- fresher .
Mrs. Sadie Fmizzell. Mrs. Norma MacLesn. Mrs. Edith Higgens. Mrs. Flora MacLen-
Saturday
tm. Mrs. Pearle MacDonald. Mrs Annie MacLennan, Bar- bara Mac-Lehman and Joyce MacLennan (junior).
The instructor was Mrs. Shir. ey Dickieson and the examin- er was N. S MacLeod.
Mrs. Frank Ross, Centennial committee chairman for schools. presented Centennial medallions a n d penmanship prizes.
Being Formed For Crusade
SUMMERSIDE - Musicians from local churches are hard at work enlisting hundreds of sing- ers r the mass choir of the Billy Graham — linco Crusade which begins June 15th at the Civic Stadium. Summer-
do.
“We are aiming to have at least 200 singers each night". says Thomas Hall. chairman of the crusade choir committee. "This should be one of the finest and certainly one of the largest choirs ever in our area
given each night by members of the crusade team. "The team puts a great deal emphasis on music in the crusade services”. said Mr.I Hall. “We feel music is onei of the best, means of preparing! our hearts to receive the mes- sage of God". “And”, he added. “anyone who loves to sing and is 16 years of age or older is welcome in this choir. It‘s not necessary to sing in one of the church choirs to have musical training. Anyone who wants information should contact me or e cru- sade committee."
and we would like to have up to 500 if possible. I Actual leadership of the choir, will be under the direction of| Robert Mantzke. music direc- tor for the Crusade who will ar- , rive shortly before the crusadei begins. The first rehearsal \villI be held June 151 at 7.30 p.m.I
in the Athena Regional HighI School Auditorium. and they chair will also rehearse tori
so minutes before the Crusade service begins each evening. The cholr‘s selections will varied. ranging from well-known gospel the stately
New Trawler lands First load
SOURIS The new steel trawler Howe Bay. brought her first catch to her home port of Souris yesterday landing some 44.000 pounds of fish.
The ship. which is owned and skippered by Egbert Boertein made a landing of 86,000 North Sydney last Week when she was forced into the Cape Breton port with engine trouble. She will leave for the fishing grounds today.
hymns of the church to some'
of the favorite sacred classics. In addition to the choir vocal and insrumental solos will
The state flag of Alaska, for-
mally adopted in 1927. was de~ signed by a 13-year-old orphan! y.
I son‘s messages.
Past Moderator
To Preach
At Trinity SUMll/I‘ERSIDE — Very Rev-
erend James S. Thomson, MA.
DD. LID, FRSC. a former mod- erator of the United Church of
I Bugden Devotes I Full Time I To Fine Arts
H. Barry Bugden. Charlotte- town. today terminates his ems ployment with the Maritime {Electric Co. Ltd., where he 'has held the position of adver- , tising and public relations super-
visor for the past 12 years. A well-known Island artist. IMr. Bugdcn is entering the
Ifieids of commercial and fine.‘
Iarts on a full-time basis. work- ling for the present at his studio .in West. Royalty.
‘ r. Bugden has wide ex- perience in the commercial art. Ifield having been a commercial Iartist in London. Out. for seven 'years before moving to this province.
Paintings of Island scenes. ,portraits, clc.. by Mr. Bugden .llave been very well received I by Islanders, and visitors to the. lprovince, and now hang in many lprivate collections in Canada and the United States.
I An exhibition of his work. which Eastern and Chartered Trust
Itwo months. concludes today.
i Discuss I Family Troubles
I I SUMMERSIDE — Approxima Iter 130 lay men and women
from the Kinkora parish along:
I with representatives from Seven Mile Bay, Borden and Summer- side parishes assembl in
inkora recently to discuss the.
value and necessity of a united 'eifort through organization in Ithe promotion of better family. IChairman for the occasion was Eric Hamill, president of Kin- Ikora Laymen's Association. Guest speaker John Eldon Green of Charlottetown first.
lunch the upper grades held I 93"“ Erdee“ Mamnv Edna M'ar'I addressed the entire group on
Igcneral phases in which family :problems commonly occur. Fol- 'lowing this the meeting was broken into smaller groups for discussion.
Among the questions and prob lems discussed were the mat- tcr of permissabie age for dat—f ing and public parties; theI chaperoning of parties: the1 number of parties permitted tol students each week and the; hours of such parties: the study by parents of the problems i confronting their, sons dI daug ters. Green was thanked by.
has been on view at the1
Company office for the past‘
. lay People
Nurse's Role Includes SpiritualCare--Speaker
Rev. Waiter Reid, chaplainif‘nuncil of Catholic Nurses yes- of St. Veronica's Guild. Char- terday morning during the final lolletown, addressed the bust-’dai' Of the meetings- ness session of the Atlantic. He addressed the meeting on "‘ ”"""‘”“"‘_}the “role of the nurse in the of the CWL. Wilfred Smith on‘spiritual care of the patient." behalf of CFM and by Rev. H.jFather Reid said the chaplain 1.1. ('roken. pastor. The meet-icannot give all the spiritual care img was under the auspices of the I and that the nurse must do what llmmen's organization. CWll‘PW‘I‘ She Ca" in this fegard~ and CFM. I r.e must care for the
I ‘. Andrew MacDonald, I whole patient, he said. diocesan CFM chaplain. at the The nurse's concern (or the ‘3'”5" "1 "'9 mPt‘tInfl. gave Iheyspiritual welfare of the patient “SSPWMY 3? summary 01' theIcan help her establish a re- questmns discussed and solved. iationship with the patient. en-
T able Infra to cope with his prob- lems and thus many times bé‘ able to help him spiritually, Father Reid said.
The business session ended yesterday morning with the reading of the financial rem and a report from the meet, the board of directors of national organization. It w” decided to appoint a correfi- ponding secretary to the ex _ five of the ACCN to help in thd publication of a bulletin th times a year on the activiaa
d .J
O n.
of the various gut s.
A summary of the conventifl- was given by Rev. Joseph Mill: chaplain, He propos that each guild president p sent a report from a catholi- periodical at their monthly meetings. 4
The meeting then adjourned and was followed by Mass lit the hospital chapel conducted by Father Mills.
Miss Igoberra Shaw
030011855
lose To The Cross—I. B. Iilson
Belfast Quartet
Mr. Mrs. Clayton McCabe on behalf
‘ A Hearty Welcome Is Extended To All
Canada, will be special preach- e at the 104th anniversary se r v i c e s in Trinity Church. Summerside this Sunday.
Dr. Thomson last visited Prince Edward Island on Aug- ust 17. 1958 and at that time preached at Trinity United. Summerside and at the United Church. O‘Leary. He was mod- erator of the United Church from 1956 to 1958 and his visit came during his term of office. Dr. Thomson will be he speaker for the daily devotion- 3] periods during the sessions of the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada} to be held in Sackville, N.B.. June 2-7. He will also preach the sermon at the ordination service in the Sackville United Church Sunday. June 7th.
He will be. accompanied here by his wife and during their stay in Summerside they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Webber. Trinity Manse. Spring Street. A cordial invita- tion is extended to any who wish to worship at Trinity on Sunday and to hear Dr. Thom-
Edmonton Calgary Saskatoon Regina Winnipeg ... Toronto -
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Quebec . . . . .. Fredericton . . . .. h
Halt ax . . . . .. . . Charlottetown . . Sydney Yarmoutli .
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HALIFAX (0
mil
domin r conditions
day. Much the same as throughout the skies cloule “P dun“ the afternoon, and a few scattered
tissrs & McLeod ltd. I
EXPO
Scale Model
oft-he
1967 Canadian World Exhibition wll be as display to tbs public at Holman’s Of P.E.l. Store Charlothtomi From Friday May 29th., to Monday June 1st.
1967
Jockey and boxer. Size 0-10.
BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS Panels and solid shades.
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
snot-e
CHINO PANTS
black. antelopa. etc la. 0-]!
BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS
Fancy and solid shades.
1 .98
In neat pattern. also h
SWIM TRUNKS
Jockey and boxer style. Wide assortment of satins,
knits, poplin . . . . . . .
STRAW HATS
Latest styles and weaves
Fine and open 9. M. L. and XL
For cool comfort. Short
white. Sizes 13-18":
MEN’S PYJAMAS Fine quality broadcloth.
ME.
1.50 _ 2.95
1.29 .. 3.00
men's dept.
SHORT SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS it terylene and combed cotton. Black, red, Ioden, grey, tangerine. white.
SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS
Powder. grey. fawn. moss.
pant. Regular and drip dry, solid shades and fancy
1.95- 4.50
4.00_ 5.00 point collar. open' weave.
Half boxer waistband on
Field Meet (ages I I I I I I
I Address
av..."-
'Home Phone
Number of Males (
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1964 The Reverend Dorgiatd A. Campbell, B.A.. mister
Mrs. Harvey MacKinnon. l.Mus., B.Mus.' Organist
11:00 A. . SERVICE Broadcast on C.F.C.Y. Radio , Sermon: The. Church’s Challenge to Man I Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A. . Solo: Supplication—J. B. Bean rs. Douglas McKenney f. Solo: How Lover Are Thy Dwellings—S. Liddlo, Mr. David Hall 7:00 P. M. SEIRVICE Sermon: The Church of the Future—Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A.
Quartet Selection: Stand UP! Stand Up For Jesus! arr. W. R. Herbert
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a ATTENTION
of
and
We need accommodations and breakfasts for ap- proximately 300 male & female athletes, July 23, 24, and possibly July 25 in Private Homes.
These athletes will be competing in the Eastern Canadian Age Class Track and
14 to 191 being held in Summer-side.
if you can accommodate one or more please fill out the form below.
EASTERN CANADIAN AGE CLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET
Sponsored by A..A.U. of Canada BlllE'l'ING FORM
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1 Females ( PLEASE MAIL TO
CREELMAN McARTHUR
Chairman littering Committee
Residents Summersitle, 51.
Remington Areas
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Eleanor:
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New: arms.