Paul's Anglican Church follow-
St.Paul’s
For New Ven.Archdeacon.
Upwards of 300 members and friends of St. Paul’s Anglican Church enjoyed the reception held in the church hall last night, fol- Jowing the installation of Rev. Canon J.T. Thbott, as Ven Arch- deacon of P. E. Island; by Rt. Rey. R.H. Waterman, Lord Bish- op cf Nova Scotia.
The function was arranged by the churchwardens, members of the vestry, and their wives, un- der leadership of Mrs. George Ives and Mrs. Ivan Horne.
In the receiving line with Arch- déacon Ibbott and Mrs. Ibbott were Bishop and Mrs. Waterman, Hon. H.L. Palmer, vice Chan- cellor of the Diocese and the
Wing Auxiliary Elects Officers.
The annual meeting of Ladies Auxiliary of the R.C:A-F. As- sociation No. 201 (Confederation) Wing was held in the Wing rooms, Thursday, Oct. 29 with the presi- dent, Mrs. Etic Farquharson pre- siting.
The following is the slate of of- ficers for the ensuing year: pre-
sident, Mrs. Percy : Vice-president, Mrs. | Couty; secretary, Mrs. Claude Carroll; treasurer, Mrs. N. N.
Larabee (re-elected); lunch con- vencr, Mrs. Bryon Burns; coffee conveher, Mrs. Rita Atkinson {re- elected); ways and mean’s, Mrs. John McDonald; phone chairman, Mrs. Joseph Mallay.
Following the business Meeting @ social hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge.
Couple Tendered
Surprise Party
Members of the Caledonia Sing- | ers, gathered Wednesday _ night for a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLaren} who organized and coached the! grovp in Gaelic singing for the Music Festival for the past gev- @al years.
Phil Barlow expressed the feclinzs of the group and Miss Jacqueline MacDonald made the presentation of a tray with the MacLaren crest. The group en- joyed a tasty funcheon before an enjoyable evening was brought to a close.
Night Classes Said First
ALBERTON—Adult nicht classes commenced at Al- berton last evening with an en- roliment of nine Grade 12 stw dents.
Sponsored by the provincial de- partment of education the clas- ges are believed to be the first of their kind in any Island cen- tre outside of Charlottetown and Summerside. -
Classes are held Monday and
ursday evening at 7 o'clock. |
urther enrollments are expect- ed.
LOCAL BRIEFS
BREAKS WRIST
Mrs. Gordon Evans is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital receiving treatment for a fractured right wrist.
TOURNAMENT WINNERS
Winners of the Holy Redeemer Mothers Auxiliary Card Tourna- ment at the Community Centre last night were, gent's first, J. Pendergast, second, Pius Lund; ladies’ first, Mrs. Mary Jane Mur- phy; “second, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Cabe; freeze-out, Vi Tierney and Kenneth Lecky; door prize, Reg Whitlock; special prize, Mfrs.
|more convenient than the pre-
|A. (diet.), C. S. M., dietician at ‘the Charlottetown Hospital were |
Josie Arsenault.
ing the installation of Ven. Arachdeacon J. T. Ibbott, up- wards of 300 persons tendered their congratulations. The rec-
eption line left to right, His , Lordship Bishop Waterman, Mrs. Waterman, Hon. H.L. Palmer, vice-president, Mrs.
Holds Reception
Churchwardens, George Ives and| ken gift” to Archdeacon Ibbott by Ivan Horne. Churehwarden George Ives on be-
In the hour of fellowship which | half of the congregation and sim- followed many friendships with| jjarty a beautiful bouquet of flow- rural Anglicans were renewed in ers by Carol MacMillan, young an atmosphere of keen enjoyment. | °" ‘ » WO
A pleasing feature of the even- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.J.
ing was the presentation of a t'to-! MacMillan to Mrs. Tbbott.
46 Hotel Union Employees Affected by CNR Pay Hike
more per hour next May 1, and an additional two cents effective April 1, 1961.
Affecting a total of 1.700 em- ployees in six major hotels scat- tered across the nation, the con-; tract will run for 3 months be-
Slightly more than $100 in re- troactive pay will be picked by each of the 46 union men employ- ed at the Charlottetown Hctel as a result of a new working agree- | ment announced yesterday in Ot-| tawa by a spokesman for the. Canadian Brotherhood of Railway | ginning last Jan. 1. -
Transport and General Workers,| Hotels concerned are the CNR’s (CLC), | Chateau Laurier, Ottawa ; Fort
Under the terms of the new con- | Garry, Winnipeg; Bessborough tract all unions employees in the| Saskatoon; Jasper at Jasper, CNR. hotel chain will receive a‘ Alberta; the Charlottetown and five-cent-an-hour increase retroac-| the Hotel Vancouver owned joint- tive to last Jan. 1, three cents|ly by the CNR \and the CPR.
Joint Diabetic Camp
May Be Held Next Year
A diabetic youth camp spon-!ing with the discovery of insulin, sored jointly by the Charlotte-|was shown through the. curtesy town and Moncton branches of of John Martin, NFB represent- the Canadian Diabetic Associa- ative in Prince Edwdrd Island. tion was seen as a district pos-| Letters of thanks from each sibility following a meeting of the local association last night.
Sponsors of the project dec- lared that a move in the long- run might prove less costly and
sent to the Saint John camp held at Glenburn, N. B. last sum- | mer were read.
Following the adjournment of the meeting, coffee and cakes) were served in the CNIB canteen | located in the basement of the building. This was ‘made pos- sible through the kindness of |
sent arrangement with the Saint John branch.
Held in the National Film Board theatre in the Dominion Building, the meeting was chair- |, ed by the branch president,\ Mrs. ~ apeenier, Lop eaeaiey Helen Dunbar. | Next meeting of the local ‘branch is planned for mid-Jan-
uary.
GUESTS PRESENT Attending as guests of the
| follows:
of the four boys the association |
Tbboit, Ven. Archdeacon Tbbott,
| Ivan Horne and George Ives, | churchwardens.
Large Cargo Awaits Ship
unload a mixed cargo of some 2,000 cases at the railway wharf today taking on another cargo of agriculttral and fisheries pro- ducts for Montreal, Seven Is-
rence north shore perts.
Director of Trade William Part- ridge expressed doubt yesterday that the ship would have suffici- ent space to carry all the cargo siated to be exported from Prince Edward Island.
The next port of call for the Brion is Summerside. She is due there tomorrow.
ANGLO RUSTICO W.I.
The Anglo Rustico Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Exton Bulman with the vice president in the chair. The meet- ing opened with the collect and
with “my earliest recollection” on “my oldest small possessioa” which proved very interesting.
.| The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
Mrs. Noel Hooper rported that $i3.75 had been collected for the cancer fund. Mrs. Parkman was asked to order four thousand cod
iver oil capsules. A bill for a spray was ordered paid and otaer items of correspondence were
read and discussed.
Tae sick committee reported several calls made and the school committee reported that reaper towels were needed. The teacher, Miss Waye, will be asx- cd to buy the towels and present ber dill to the W.I.
The new committees are as sick, Mrs. Roland Bun- ‘ain and Miss Mary Wave; lunch, Mrs. Ira Craswell and Mrs. §.D. Parkman; programme, Mrs. Ex- tun Bulman and Mrs. Ira Cras- well; school, Mrs. Roland Bun- tain.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Bun- tain when roll call will be answer. cd with a sympathy card.
The meeting closed with The,
Queen and lunch was served by the committee in charge, assist- ed by the hostess.
FOUR - FOOTED SOLDIERS
The U.S. Army and Air Force have about 4,000 trained dogs on active duty as guards at- bases
Charlottetown branch were Mrs. W. R. Sears, Walter Robinson! and Earl Sinclair, president, vice- | president and camp commissiopn- | er respectively of the Moncton branch. With several new members| present the meeting was describ- | ed as one of the best attended | in the organization’s history. | Rosemary Clark, dietician at § the Prince Edward Island Hos- | pital, and Sister Joan Mary, H.|
appointed to the branch execu- | tive. : | Routine business transacted in- | cluded the setting-up of com- mittees to handle public relat- ions, publicity and displays dur- ing national diabetic week sched- uled for Nov. 14-21.
FILM SHOWN
A short film, “The Quest”, deal- endures.
Fleming Reply ‘Astounding’
OTTAWA (CP)—The joint ac-| tion committee of federal civil | service organizations Thursday | described as “astounding” Ft-| nance Minister Fleming's reply to its charge of double-standard in wages paid government em- ployees.
It said it agreed with Mr Fleming's contention that employ- ees of Crown corporations are not civil servants in the strict sense and that the government does not control wage rates in these cor- porations.
But it expressed wonder at his reply to a-committee statement Tuesday that there appeared to be a double standard when! : Crown corporation employets;.! have’ been granted wage in- creases but civil servants were not. Mr. Fleming replied this js “a very good question that should be_ addressed to those Crown cor- porations concerned.” :
.
around the world.
lands and a number of St. Law- |
six members answered roll cal: |
CITY NEWS PAGES
Jn an effort to solve the com- mon posed by the » & joint re- the tea- east4 be Sth lo- gave the , Greedey meeting in “most happy” rela- tions being established. MEETINGS HELD Councillor Foster end Coun-
a new a h down with members of the council and discuss matters of mutual in- terest.” He had high praise for
Royal Edward Chapter Votes
The monthly meeting of Royal | 'Edward Chapter of the IODE | was held at the Charlottetown | Hotel Monday, with the regent, Mrs. W.E. Massey presiding.
Money was voted for bursaries to be given to two honor students attending Prince of Wales College.
The regent read a letter from national headquarters regarding the setting up of a “Canadian Eskimo Fund" soliciting support of\ chapters across Canada to build a community hall at Forbis- her Bay for which the govern- | ment will provide a site, and the Eskimos will donate their labor in | its erection. The total cost is to be | approximately $20,000.
WZhis project is to be in com- |}memoration of the 60th anniver- | sary of the National Order IODE | next May. The meeting expressed | | keen interest in this program and | a number of members made cash | donations. The chapter's contribu- tion will be decided at the Nov. meeting.
TO PLACE WREATH
It was moved that the regent and Mrs. G.M. Avard, convener of war graves, would represent the chapter of \Remembrance Day to place a wreath at the cenotaph.
Miss-Mary-— Irving outlined the educational work of the order in
Tentative Agreement | Reached On City Dump
Alex | Pressed by a heavy machine to
‘Money For PWC Students
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
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Councillor Foster and the manner
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ted from the non-combust- before it burned.
Nearly 39 ig, of military services were ‘honored last
night in a retirement ceremony at the armouries where offi-
cers of 2 Militia Group paid tribute to Captain Weston E.
1921 Capt. Smith was presented with a matched set of pipes | by Brigadier A.W. Rogers, | ED, officer commanding the | Militia on- behalf of the offi- | cers. Capt. Smith served in the active army since 1921, through -the.Second World War, rising
MILITIA OFFICER HONORED ON RETIREMENT ©
from the rank of private to captain, He received his com- mission in 1943. was dis- charged in 1945 and is now a salesman with Moore and Mac- Leod Lid. He is married to the former Catherine Matheson of Charlottetown and they live in Southport,
one quarter the original content./ (Wes) Smith ED, EM, who The trench is then filled in, thus joined the Canadian Army in eliminating the presence of rod- ents, flies etc.
Councillor Foster points out
that quite often marginal land can be built up in this way to desirable property As soon as a certain area. is filled, in, the op-
In summing up the project, the public property chairman noted that a number of things, inciud- ing sanitation, come under the| Charlottetown Kinsmen were Town Planning Commssion.|working at top speed last: night “What could be more important! getiing ready for the big Hal- than the disposal of garbage in a/lowe’en party at the Community built-up area such as Charilotte-'Centre on Stewart Street slated town and surrounding districts,” for Saturday night. he observed. Following their regular meeting
, ps Kimsmen rolied up their shirt | the hundreds of youngsters ex-
sleeves to package the treats for
tre on Hallowe'en In addition to the usual treats, there will be films .and prizes for ‘the best costumes. Phe party gets Mrs. James A. MacMillan stat- underway at 6 o'clock, Andy ed work was in progress for the Humphrey is chairman of the November shipment of clothing party committee.
pecied to whoop-it-up at the Cen-|
At their meeting the Kinsmen diseussed and approved a budget for 1959-40 which was presented by Brian Scott.
Club president Ned Dooley re- ported on the district council meeting in New Glasgow, NS., and whiah had been attended by the national president. Dr. A.S. Schwartz of Montreal and nation- al vice-president, Dick Miller of Moncton. :
AWARDS WON
National awards were presented for 100 per cent efficiency in the |district and the Charlottetown
overseas and asked members to | ~
“Sn be Ee = Deaf Rena
wool for knitting. Mrs. Joseph A. MacMillan in- vited the members. to her home for sewing on Nov. 16. Mrs. J.T. Davies was dected treasurer for the balance of the year to fill the office made vacant by Mrs. J.0.C. Campbell, whose resignation was regretfully ac- cepted HALIFAX (C
Calendars for 1960 wane See | 2 ppm sn tor & Mon | ..rofcssiona! theatre, Richard Mrs. G. R. Greenough reported. MacDonald of Ottawa, national for the “Marathon Bridge” com-/ director of the Dominion Drama mittee. Arrangements are near-| Festival. said here Thursday. ing completion for play to begin) ir. MacDonald said in an inter- early in November. iview the upsurge of Canadian theatre began near the start of DON’T LIKE IT the century, “disintegrated” be- HAMILTON (CP) — The usc | caiise of the First World War and of bows and arrows for hunting | received a new stimulus with the
2 P
—Canada is ex-
Geer in Ontario-has aroused the | development of talking pictures.
ire of the Hamilton branch of the| Amateur groups kept theatre alive in the depressed period of professional theatre.
of deer hit by arrows as ¢low| “The biggest growth has been nd painful death according to/| during the past 10 years, particu- uthorities both in Canada and/larly since the founding of the the United States, says Norman) Stratford Theatre.” \
Mr. MacDonald's current Cana- djan tour may have a major ef-
About 90 cent
SPCA.
essional Theatre
clib was the winner of one of these awards, it was reported. The national officials reported on their recent visit to a world coun- cil of young men’s associations held in Malmo, Sweden.
A report en the national con- vention of Kinsmen Clubs held last eummer at St. Andrews, N.B. was presented by Stuart Ives.’ He stressed the importance of young- er-members attending these con- ventions.
BO G TROPHY
Dr. Frank MacMillan report- ed on the club’s howling plans for the year and announced that the club had won the Gemmell Trophy for the seventh time with an impressive score of 4,117. It was the highest score, he said ever racked up in the national competition.
Another project of the club, the presentation of the Canadian Players troupe in two perfor-
ssance Is Seen
fect on Canadian theatre for gen-
festival work, he is combining a Canada Council-sponsored: survey “of the needs of the community theatres.”
At the halfway mark of the sur vey the need for directors is par- ticularly noticeable.
“This was one thing that came up at every meeting,” he said. ‘The group want instructional as- sistance in direction.”
To provide such assistance -on a national basis would be diffi- cult so the answer might lie on a regional plane. - :
“There are a number of other ideas submitted to me through which the groups feel they could improve.’ He declined to elahor- ste pending completion of his! study and submission of a report.
Commonwealth countries, men- | tioning particularly a student) from Ghana’ who is on a $2,500) scholarship to Toronto University for his science degree and hopes
to return to Ghana for duties in the government there.
NEWS OF HOME " ‘MAKES A GIFT FOR THE NEW YEAR
- Home town news, the thing all who are away from home will enjoy throughout the (iy year, makes a Christmas present that }
Send THE GUARDIAN newspaper subscrip- tion to boys and girls away at school and college, service personnel, all hometowners - who are away.
Special rates on papers for the remainder of the school year, and fo service personnel.
Phone 8506 today . . . or any of our offices at , Summerside . . . Souris... Montague ...or Alberton ‘
‘
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| ported on by Jack Johnson. The |matinee and evening perfcrman- ces are scheduled for Queen
periencing a rennaissance in tho | exations to come. With his dramé| Charlotte High School auditor-
| jum. ot The meeting was presided over by Winston Smith.
TT £2 2S
THE LAFF RIOT OF THE YEAR! SEE IT NOW.
TO-DAY -- SAT. 2 — BIG HITS — 2
THEY FOUGHT, AND FOUGHT,.**
WILLIAM HARTWELL 808 MONKHOUSE SHIRLEY EATON = ERIC BARKER DORA BRYAN + BULL OWEN - REMNETH CONNOR
Another Rib Ticklér!
A RANK ORCANIZATION PRESENTATION
NORMAN WISDOM
“HONOR BUACCHAR EQWARG CHAPMAN
Matinee at 2 p.m.
Evening program at 7:00 with last complete show at 8:30
Core
ee * H
Kinsmen Hallowe'en Party , Is Set For Saturday Night
mances here on Nov. 7, was re-.