Seca MISS BRENDA BROWN, one
jes Aid fashion show, is show.
here modeling one of the many
creations presented during the .three-hour performance at | the George R. Fearkes, VC
:
Branch of the Royal creamer
Legion in Summerside. ca- pacity crowd of over ‘00. was on hand.
| sense
Prince Co. Hospital Aid : Stages Fashion Show
SUMMERS: — The George R. Pearkes, We Branch of the Canadian Legion in Summerside
was packed to the rafters on | Saturday afternoon with fashion- }conscious women, all of them
=——| intent on the latest in fashion
LOCAL
BRIEFS
| presented to them during a | | three-hour fashion show spon- | sored by the Prince County Hospital Ladies Aid.
Burnham, Mrs. cence one, Mrs. Garnet Ross,
Mrs. Kenneth Judson, Miss ae Morris, Miss Roberta Clark, Miss Bever' eo and
Miss Brenda Br ‘Brenda Brown.
CLINICS FOR SMOKERS LONDON (Reuters) — Anti- moking clinics Vv et up tt British hospitals and chest clinics, told the House of Commons Thursday. His statement fol- lowed a recent report of the stressing a connection hetween | heavy cigarette meee and ung cancer.
Health Minister Powell | cannot
| negative approach, and to enum |
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
| Charlottetown and Queens County
=" |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 2, 1962. 5
Panel Discusses ‘Drop Outs’ ‘At Central Queens Meeting
HUNTER RIVER — Reasons | financial difficulties. She why students ‘‘drop out” before | stated that very often financial completing grade 12 were dis- difficulties stem from lack of cuss panel at a recent high school meeting of Central Queens Home | and School Association, held in the high school auditorium at Hunter River.
Panelists, who discussed|
proximity faci- lities
Miss Jorgensen said that many ages drop out because they are “ She stated it was seeks to have extra cur-
to
Outs’, were P. McGon- | ricular activities to create and nell, teacher at Central Queens: | maintain school spirit and re- MacKay; Miss lease excess energies. On the
Mrs I, Heather Jorgensen: Clifford Or- ford, special placement officer | with the National Employment Service. Moderator was Rev E. H. Bean of Kensington.
The panel suggested that dis- cussions such as the one it was conducting, tended to e a
other hand, she continued, many such activities cut into | studies and cause failures. Miss - | Jorgensen contended that dis- |respect for teachers and the jidea that the student thinks he lean: do no wrong add to the failures.
President Reagh Bagnall | tha anked the panelists for their |interesting discussion, and wel- jecomed the large number of
erate weaknesses of teachers, and students
nesses. school. In the absence of the Mr. Orford pointed out the | secretary, Mrs. William Steven- relationship between the degree | son, treasurer. Mrs. Sterling
| of education and the likelihood | Stewart carried out the duties |of reteiving employment in an of both se both secretary and treasurer.
| acceptable and rewarding field
| He stated the difficulty mula One Injured ax In Collision
One person was injured in a | two-car collision on Brighton | Road at 11:30 p.m. Saturday. | A passenger in one of the
| positions <c | proper scholastic a Mr. McGonnell stated forced grading on the elem ary level resulted in a a of security that later | | eould cause discouragement of mental ability -to complete the
| educated at | School and St
| in
- | parents who were visiting the |
| tion the present new edifice at | Hope River was completed and | officially opened in 1955.
~r Former Hope River Parish Priest Passes In 6lst Year
The death oecurred at the Charlottetown Hospital Satur day, March 31, of Rev. Earl
Joseph Dalton in his 61st year.
Born at Sea Cow Pond, he was Sea Cow Pond
Dunstan’s Univr- sity, from where he graduated 1929. He studied at Grand Seminary, Quebec City and was ordained at St. Dunstan's Basil- ica, April 23, 1933 where he ser- ved as curate until Sept. 1, 1937, on which date he assumed duties as parish priest at St. Ann's Parish, Hope River
He is survived by two bro- thers and two sisters, Russell in Dorchester, Mass., Clarence and Margaret (Mrs. Frank Riley) at Tignish; and Anna (Mrs. Der- mot Fleming) Charlottetown.
He was predeceased by his mother and father, a bro ther, Doyle; a sister, Bernetta (Mother Eliabeth of the deemer of the Congregation Notre Dame)
He was a member of the Charlottetown Knights of Col- umbus. For 18 years served as a member of the board of trustees
REV. E.J. DALTON His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until today (Monday) at 3
f ey when they will be forwarde d to ie the crane Estate, pd St. Ann's Church, Hope River, | e past tive years was Chalt-| trom where the funeral v.ill be
man of the board. held Tuesday morning at 10 a.m.
He was a very active member sei in the church ceme- of the committee promoting the Community Medical Centre in New Glasgow. Under his direc-
ae ee
_To Be Examined
vehicles, Marlene Drake, Alex-| Captain LeBlanc of Montreal andra, suffered a laceration over | examiner of Masters and Mates her right eye. when a vehicle, | with the Federal Department of driven by Aubrey C. MacKinnon, | Transport, stopped briefly in Queen Street. collided with a! Charlottetown Friday enroute parked car. om an official visit A the Mag Both cars were fairly heavily | dalen Islands. damaged.
TB Survey Continues; No New Cases Found
No new cases of tuberculs have been discovered so far during the current Charlotie town x-ray survey, Dr. E. M Found, director of tuberculosis control and P.E.J. Tuberculosis League adviser, said last night in announcing that the survey
would be continued in the busi- ness centre until
a clinical examination including a standard chest film
on some 20 individuals who had doubtful mobile unit x-rays
tain LeBlane contacted officials of the Travel Bureau to com- plete arrangements for examin- ation of candidates for Tempor- ary Master’s Certificates who took the deepsea fishing course this past winter.
A total of 14 who completed the course for fishermen who conduct deepsea tourist excur- sions and eight others will be examined by Captain LeBlane who will hold tests in Charlotte- town April” 10° to 12 inclusive.
CARE FOR DRUG ADDICTS OTTAWA (CP) A site has been selected adjacent to the
Abbottsford, B.C., airport for a $4,000,000 narcotic drug institu- tion, Justice Minister Fulton an- nounced Wednesday. He said the institution, which will commodate 400 men and 150 women convicted of offences against the Narcotic Control act, is the first major step by the federal penitentiaries sys- tem to design special segre- gated control and treatment fa-
While in Charlottetown, Cap- cilities for_drug addicts.
-|in the older age groups.
there have been other chesf and heart conditions detecied which were unknown to the patient
Set-up at 135 Kent Street the clinie was established as a winter project of the ue a oe to date approximately 4,f people have een xXx-ra e Since March 1. Miss Blanche Conway and Mrs. John Cook have contacted more than 3 places of business However, one day a week, Friday, hag
been set aside for x-raying the general public
Dr. Found stated that the incidence of tuberculosis in- fection in Prince Edward Is
land is falling but a small per-
centage of positive tuberculin reactions are found among school children and _ active
tuberculosis in young adults has become less frequent. This has resulted in a mark- ed change in the age distribu- tion of this disease, with a larger fraction of cases now occurring Such due to re latent tuber-
cases, generally activation of a culous focus, present an im- portant public health problem, consequently stress is placed on mass x-raying of adults, Dr. Found observed
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high school curriculum.
said lack of encouragement from teachers and parents, too destructive criticism and not
enough constructive criticism, lack of motivation on the teach- er’s part and a wrong attitude on the student’s part were all contributors to . MacKay said that it ‘ts > | meturrad for young people to de- side to make money as early as possible, and by doing so gain a great measure of independ- ence. She said many students stand the emotional strain of examination brought on by fear of failure, and the stress that accompanies ‘last minute cramming.’ Mrs. MacKay continued that some students leave school due
a attendance was and Mrs. Heath a chairman of the project expressed hearty than support received. The fashionable clothes, which | were prettily displayed by nine
DIES IN LOWELL ‘ Word was received by A. Dowling of the death March 31 | jn Lowell, Mass., of Mrs. Wil- | liam Dowling (nee Lottie Dou- gan) formerly of Charlottetown. She is survived by one brother, John Dougan, Charlottetown, and three sons and one
o
o oc
her four years ago.
JOHNSTON FUNERAL —The) funeral service for Linda Isabel, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | William Johnston, was held from Cavendish United Church on Friday afternoon March, 30. Rev. W.F. Elliott conducted the iis at the church and grave. | Pallbearers were: Oliver Cole, Benson Graham, Reg. Simpson and Merrill Simpson. Flower- bearers: John MacNeill and ‘Maynard Simpson. Interment was in the Cavendish cemetery.
O'BRIEN FUNERAL funeral for William J. O’Brien was held Saturday morning from ‘the Charlottetown Fune ral ‘Home to St, Patrick's Chureh,
grave. Rev. Vincent Murnaghan | ‘was present in the sanctuary. ‘Pallbearers were Louis Grimes,
Urban MacLeod, John Byrne, ‘Louis Trainor, Chester Hughes ‘and Frank Quinn. Interment was vin the church cemetery.
TRAINOR FUNERAL — The funeral for William F. Trainor, took” place Saturday morning from home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘Gerald Power, Southport, to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Vincent ‘Murnaghan. Rev. T.P. Butler ‘and Rev. Allan MacDonald | were present in the sanctuary. ‘The Benevolent Irish Society at- ; the funeral in a
=
Honorary pallbearers were Tho- , Mas Brazel, George Mitchell,
| ment took place in the church cemetery, the service bei conducted by Father Butler.
MacPHAIL FUNERAL ~— The ne for James. MacPhail of
— The|
models, were all provided by the Barbara Ann Ltd., with over | 50 different ensembles displayed. | There were five showings dur- ing the afternoon, and every aspect of women's apparel, from informal lounging dress. | through the smartly tailored ; suit and finally the luxurious
i wear, were all present- ghter. Her husband predeceased | eq
| for the inspection of | ladies present and judging = the expressions with which m
were greeted, all fashions one an immediate success.
Lunch was served at inter- vals during the show and so great was the crowd that only a a. of those eg or | | be etween ea
a The modeling was done by |
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Keep This Date Open
TIMMY EASTER SEAL SHOW |
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See all your favorite stars in a grand musical show of shows.
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