lAlIoerton Man
ils Weaver l
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Dec. 2, 1963. 3
Prince Co. Vocational
Al.Bl’.RTON —- William (Bill) Profit of Alberton is the first man in this province to receive a certificate for weaving.
received their Friday evening from the hands of Miss Alexan- der. acting director of handi- crafts for Prince Edward Is-
Mr. and M'.rs. John HEP ris, both 91. of O'Leary, celebrated their 69th wedding anniversary yesterday as
Premier Sh
CELEBRATE 69TH ANNIVSARY
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Aileen Johnston, 100 Kenning- ton Road, Charlottetown. A special dinner was held in
aw Speaks
At St. Andrew's Dinner
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Guest speaker Premier Wal- ter R. Sharw chose as his topic a trip to Scotland made a few years ago and Robbie Bums‘ in addressing guests at the Andrew's dinner held at the Royal Canadian Legion home here Saturday nighrt. discussing Scotland, Pre- mier Srherw said “I was ure- rnendou-siy impressed with Scot- land. the people. their hospital- ity. their common sense".
Sh also the traditional
Pnern.irer Shaw was introduc- ed by dinner chairman, Fran.- cia Mac-Neill arnd thanked by Ron MiacArt1hurr.
Piper Donald MacLeod piped‘ in the head ta-ble guests and dish, the haggis, which was borne Brad MacKinnon. Addressing the haggvis was Jock Hopkirk.
Entemtzarinument in the form of pipe and dance selections was provided by Piper Mlaclseod. Helen and Heather Brown of Kensinigeton and Heather Darw-
honor of the couple and mem- bers of the family from all across the Island were in at- tenidance.
TWO TEAMS
(Continued from Page 1) human remains and pieces ‘of wreckage scattered about the era r. N0 BODIES IN'l‘AC'l‘
No compiete bodies had yet been found. Pieces of human beings, and personal effects were brought to a temporary morgue at a nearby army ordnance camp. Pieces of wreckage also were being iden- tified and tagged in the hope that they might provide clues as to why the plane dropped out of the sky.
Richard Bolduc, chief investi- gator for the transport depart- ment, took charge at the scene late Saturday. A medical unit from RCAF Downsview, 0nt.. also mov in to determine from recovered body tissue whether any “human factors"
School Opening lues.
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU . OF THE GUARDIAN The official opening of the Prince Corunrty Vocational School Tuesdkavy will dmasw num- erous guests and provincial dig- nitaries. Prhncirparl Cameron MacDonald said this weekend.
ce X-Men, who have been domin-
ating the Maritime football ‘plaice at 8 o'clock in a cere- scene for years. mony which will include the AUS'|'RA|_|AN
In the afternoon Mr. Laney tUmifl8WB|!'0fl1IIekF.i'S0lih6 will address a strident asserm- school by Williams and Murphy ,.C,,nh-med {mm Page 1, biy which will include both Ltd. of Surmmerside. the coin A notable national party new- studentsof tlhe vocational school tractors. A number of speakers Mme, is S“. Leslie Monro. a
and other schools, Premier Walter Shaw and Hon. L. G. Derwarr, MID, minister of educ- ation. Visiting students will be taken on a ,tour of the school
physical education instructor at Summerside High School.
for Nova Scotia and New Bruns- d wick ve
Followirna tin banquet guests will return to the vocational school where at 7 o'clock. par- ents and interested citizens will be taken on a tour of the school. Parents will also have an oppor- tunity to meet the instructors and teacherrs, Mr. MlacD0nald said.
OFFICIAL OPENING oflirciial opening will take
was unable to
ed in the Candle Light Room at
woven articles made during the
land.
The others were Mrs. Ken- neth Quigley, Mrs. George Ram- say and Mrs. Reginald Travers.
Another member of the class complete t h e work required during the inten- sive cours .
The instructor was Miss Jean- ine Dugas.
The certificates were present-
the B and J Restaurant. The
course formed a very interesting and attractive display.
A social evening was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
will be heard including Prem- -ier Slhsarw and Dr. Dewar.
Out of town guests invited and expected at the open-ins: are C. Ross Ford, director of techni- cal and vocational tnaining. Or- fawa; Ellery Collins, coordin- atcr, Atlantic region. Halifax:
. Mills and W. MacNutt. di- rectors of vocational educai.on
Hon. Alan MacEbchen, fed- eral mrinvlsterr of labor, has been extended an invitation to the opening but it's understood he will be unable to attend.
Welfare Needing
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN William M. (Bill) Jay was re-elected president of the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency at the agency's annual meeting yesterday afternoon. In his report Mr. Jay said “while our participation in Un- ited Fund has increased our ge- neral revenues substantially, we nevertheless find it extreme- ly difficult to maintain our op- eration in solvency and still an- swer the many requests made to us for assistance". He added “quite frankly we
former diplomat and represent-
Holyoake’s new cabinet.
alive to the Nations. There is speculation he will be external a He i r s minister in
The National Party victory is
generally regarded as pubiic ap- al of the government’s pol- icy of steady, if unspectacular. economic development and ex- pansion of overseas trade. Standings at dissolution early in November were: National Party 46 seats, Labor party 34. Social Credit none. There is only one house of Parliament in New Zealand. The Legislative Council, similar to the Canadian senate, was abol- ished in 1949.
nish
Regional H«i-gt; School took place Friday at a carnival and dance sponsored by the post for the students. Frances Ann Harper was chairman
the event. A large fruit cake brought in some $100 with the grade 9B class winning the ticket selli-mg competition. John Broderick and Helen Cel-
ALLIED YOUTH KIN-G Aurnlfloureiriiilciioirinro
The crowning of the Allied Youth king and queen at Tig-
laghan, attendants to the king
cnown James Giliis and San- and queen, are shown as they dra Bernard, respectively.
. ' o ‘.9 S‘ l
'0" 1.‘ ~_\, 5 ._ .- ‘ ‘I .
_.'\\
Agency Support
ucation and, until very recent- ly, the lack of proper education- al facilities, the result and loss of leadership, it is generally ac- cepted that our educated youth leave the Island.''
“The Individualism or pride". Mr. Jay said, “of those who re- fuse to form or belong to a co- operative organization, our an- tiquated liquor laws which hiu der the proper use of alcoholic beverages, our geographical lo- cation as an island, couple this with the low average wage and e many large families and we begin to get an idea of the re
Date
Prince County
Red Cross Blood Don-or Clinics Place Mon. Dec. 2nd Borden Legion 2-4 & 7-9 2-4 & 7-94 2-4 & 7-9
Tues. Dec. 3 S'side Legion Wed. Dec. 4 S'side Legion
Thurs. Dec. 5 RCAF Sta. 9:30 am. - l:0O p.m.
Thurs. Dec. 5 Kensingtoen Legion 7-9 p.m
4l\
Time
1/
‘zsv “U31!” ‘..-5-; rm) ,-
f_.
a
1"“
'. .
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? A ‘ Come to the LOTUS I
Canadian food to take out.
LOTUS CAFE
_R€59IlI’il'|€ I0 the EI‘€«'=1t 500% son of T1-yon. were involved in the crash. feel that some of the rural par- suit and decline of our social or: trsh bard. Premier ‘haw said It was regolved gt me ajmer Although Quebec provincial ishes could be more receptive der”. Blood DOTIOTS Urgently Needed ch t that members form into a 'P°l1C€ and Wldiefs Still Si-00d of our cause both financially“ Also read was the executive 73 Q“°°“ st‘ ”I°I' em“
“Bum_s‘ death exemplified tlhe y£‘al'nlIl‘8S of th Scortttrih peo- ple; no one was held in greater
with the Caiedonian Club of _ Eugene, CSM, ACS . Tegafdgéflafieegddegi "Burns is P.E.l. malillt 1‘:!I_1ei€5 ;°_dfl‘¢ I-iiclllrglll-gill town and Summerside contrl- BIG MOOSE BAG not a im y Scot]. an ch-'e(Jusmce'ma A.Ca - "99 a. rt ay an 8 I'- bt 1 H50 t r t.h - . gln but .fim,3v' 1.5“ h,::‘.m.y mg’: days spectators had been Ul:,§e:; '{lfl’,',d ,,,.§§§,,§§5'-, 0 e Please clip and save for reference
words of treasurer, and _ - Canadian "lam" hi.s°°’V and eration and to meet the growing and he ke that "He cl J. MaoN in, B d M Kn "‘° “'°’‘.“ “‘".31‘~?'P'“° demands made upon it, then (Bums) has bequeamed to the 5 Robe“ ti‘ N! ; 80 5' crash in world civil aviation.
and joys of the common man: the essence of his teachings was freedorrn of state."
the club and affiliate themselves
dent; Neil R. MlaoLeod, presi- dent; Jock Hopkirrk, virce-presl- dent: Alex Campbell. secretary-
and
my members I1.-Governor W. 6 23 3 J. MacDonald; Premier Welter
Shaw and Solri1citol'~Ge-neml J. Watson MacNaught.
Blood Donor Days Slated For S'side
preparation for “Blood Donor Days" at Summerside— Tuesday and Wednesday, the local committee, headed by Gregory Deighan of the Sum- merslde Junior Chamber of Commerce. has held several meetings to plan the details and re-activate all the differ- ent groups which compete against each other for the var- ious trophies offered by Sum- merslde merchants and organ- lzations.
Once again the Summersids Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion is generously providing its auditorium as clinic head- quarters. and the Summerside Red Cross branch. under Miss Gladys Holman‘: direction, is
WESTERN -
BRIEFS
lining up the large number oi volunteers required to assist the mobile Red Cross blood do- nor team from Halifax.
Clinic hours follow the usual pattern established for Sum- merside 2 —- 4 in the afternoons and 7-9 in the evenings ea ch day. and the objective is at least 540 donors. In order to at- tain this registration it is most imperative that there be a stea- dy stream of donors all the time during the hours that the clinic will be in operation, ac- cording to Red Cross officials.
Mr. Deighan said last night that it would be helpful if all those who can possibly do so would make every effprt to at- tend the afternoon clinics, and
hours. Merchants and heads at siness establishments have been contacted. Mr. De h
reported, and asked to considet showing employees time off during the afternoon to attend
DIES IN BOSTON
Mrs. Percy L. MacGougan.
BRING DONOR CARDS In order to save time. as well to
guard at the crash site, 800 feet west of Highway 11, one of the
driven away by the weather. The crash was the worst in
freezing
The ;iet—i'light 831—took off at : pm. and four minutes later plunged into the marshy fields near this community of 4.000, some 20 miles north of Montreal. Most of the victims were from Tomato and other Ontario cities. .
Ninety-two passengers were from Ontario. 70 of them from Toronto. 17 from Greater Mont- reai, five from Western prov- inces, one from New Brunswick, two from the U.S. and one from India.
SEE EXPLOSION
It was not clear whether the plane was blown to pieces on hitting the ground, barely 800 feet from a row of houses along the main road through Ste Therese. or whether, as some eye-witnesses said, it exploded before the crash.
In 1 statement issued Satur- day, TCA President G. R. Mc- Gregor said: "No possible cause .should be ruled out with two ex- ceptions. There was no discern- ible mechanical fault with the aircraft before departure and the crew was welt trained.
“There are two trained teams, the department of transport and TCA, investigating and they will
the crash scene, was leaning out of his patrol car talking to two children along the highway when it happened.
After alerting town and pro- vincinl police on his car radio. “l ran so fast to the crash in
I saw the wreckage and the
re. e tremendous fire. and it
made me feel worse, because
and otherwise —- it must also be born in m that Charlottev
director’s report by Sister Mary W
Mr. Jay told the meeting "it
ted 13,000 moose were downed by hunters in On- tario in 1962.
"GIVE THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT
DIAL 894-3910
is my duty to advise you that " our agency is to continue in op-
we must seek and find new av- enues from which additional re- venues ‘may be obtained". added “it is time quite serious- ly that some diocesan moneys were spent hero in Summer- side".
It was estimated in the trea- surer’: report, given by Nazaire Arsenault, CA, that by the end
December the total revenue for the agency would be $22,329 and the total expenses $23,927, making for a net excess of ex- penses over revenue of $1,598. COUNTY STUDY
The president said that Peter Jungermann of Union, New Jersey who was hired this year as family counsellor had under- taken a study of the county from the standpoint of social and co onomic ills and his report show- ed that “because of lack of ed-
‘on nu: I
for KENWOOD!
‘‘ major incident since February. 1960. It has
police are supposed to help peo- ple and I knew there was no one I could help there.”
Pan‘. Leduc, an RCAF veteran who lives a quarter-mile from the crash scene, said he is con- vinced the a-lrliner‘s engines cut off momentarily before it hit the ground
The is 3 development of the standard Douglas DC-8 that 'ICA has flown without any
more powerful sn-
UNIFORMS
Iron-shy Wash and wear styles to flatter your figure
from our pretty and
Choose
MO0RE’&M‘LEOD LTD
‘YOUR FAVDRITE snovpme CENTRE’ :
SLIIIID IT'S
ALL WOOL BLANKETS
What warmer way to express your good wishes than in a. blanket with the label of prestige? Drop in and let us help you decide. We’ve pastel baby blankets. colourful designs for pre-teens, the loveliest of flower shades for adults, checks for den and camp. Just ask
Wrap up your warmest wishes with
Ironwood blankets
“FAMOUS” For 25 years a universal favvm-its . . . and con- sidered by many the finest of Kenwood blankets, attractively bound with 7" satin ribbon and for convenient gift giving in eight atmracririve shades, size 72 x 84".
“RAMCREST”
The lightweight luxurious pure wool — densely woven, gently napped with nature’. own tassels, attractively boxed and bound with 7" Satin Rib- bon. Size 72 x 84” or 60 x M".
“VICEROY” A truly illne quality lustrous :11 wool in new high
CO tbl N I A bertin OS ‘°‘:,§§ 3;, :‘,'f’_,"I:',§,,,§l‘;“',',, tam Iflxeregee Doliuce. appar “d " 't'°“‘°' '“’°I"‘° styled check pastel shades and fine plain hues |dV8nt3il¢ 05 “"9 3“°"‘°°' any the first Demon to reach that fit into the latest decorative home furnish-
lngs, bound with 7” matching satin, boxed, 72
x 84".
lcenwood baby
.‘.1':..°.‘1.‘1.i° we mm I 10- my -- -= -- ------ s- o w ' boots. ECIAL
curs when everyone waits until Ia) om; 1 com,» “Eur hm” mm SP
"'9 ¢V9“l"8~ "I was the first one there and n
"FAMOUS"
18.95 ea.
13.95 - 15.95 ea.
22.50 ea
4‘ s I
M,1peque_ ha, received the as money (it costs 35 cents news of the sudden death in 800- Em“? “"1 ‘“’° “°“ “"“°‘"’ "' """'"' "M MothP“oot'ed—lIl‘e-shnink. 7" satin boimd. deeply d ed to FOR A
ton, Mass.. of her nephew, l-low- i°“_'“°" °“°‘_'5 3"’ “"9 - ,;,,,_ w. will . ,
ard Vaughan. Mr. Vaughan‘: b PHI 8 their coloured cards AL napped. 100% pure wool. 5 beautiful pastel colors. , mother was the former Luci ‘Mum yellow‘ red or whim order It for VW 81“ as X 50,, SO. Montgomery of Malpeque. with them to the clinic. : ' M -
CA L’ Th The Summeizidfleh tconhmltteel It!‘ - - - "° RROLL FUNERA -— 9 further announc I 8 Pm‘
funeral for Louis A. Carroll of vincial government employees» Lin . Hairstylist: and “WAFFLE-WEAVE”
Baltic, who died as the result mending the clinic are entltleo 9." Iumunno Por- ,
of a car accident was held last to 3 hglfdgy off at the corwen- ‘ A new Dllpont acfyllé fibF9._ 80“ mid 0055'. Warm»
allaondag rlIflerI;oonhfromMtl;e Kw‘ ience of the depar;-ergeni to Q Baby Dolls sonnol. . . blends the resilience of wool with tons wear-ins. 7 95
em a C urc . apecille. hich th are attac . cer- ., ,_ __ H
with the 8€l'VlCe ¢0'|dllCl9d by Ilficate 3 attendance may be . NM” 5 s"":""'H;.'r'y. shrink-proof quahtieo ii onion. 3 x 50 . ' ea‘
Rev. M-r. Mcxie of Summer- nhmned at the clinic by thou . 3.1.1. 0990
side. The hymns were "Abide N-quegting it, according to tho . hum“ for Nurm. Uni. .. with Me" and --The Lord’! My chgiyman. . Dmkn forms. Pri
Shepherd." services at the r - - . -
grave were performed by mem- pR[NcE Mgnnmn . 3",. PM SIIOP Daily including Saturday - bers of the Legion with Rev. W. AMMAN_ Jordan (Reuters) .. . Bed “eke” 533 to 17_9a _ , A. Patterson conducting the ser- prince Mohammed, brother of uni-|I 5 P,m. « gees. P-nbemn weMr;K :1 King Hussein, ‘and Perla] Ira: -2- THE «
clouds Bruce on 0.. aid were marre u ° _
John ', 3.... 5...... 2...... i»...... ..........E‘ .3. r5g,gyg§;A us:-non si-iorrs Open Friday 9 a-m- 9 p-m-
Cousins and Edgar Bryenton nitaries and members 0 ’ .. burial was in llslpsquo come-ldiptomstio com mended tho in ac. come at. CNN! Gt Ger-tn st. our «as H‘, % tsry. _ ‘venomous. ‘ 7 1 I / ‘I T LI