To mark the 25th anniver- sary of the Westmoreland Wo- men's Institute, members the organization gathered Fri- day evenlng at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore where they enjoyed a social evening topped off by a lobster sup- per. The p b o to shows the

menu I CHARTER MEMBERS

charter members who were present, all of whom are still ’ active with the exception of Mrs. Peter Nicholson (right rear) who now resides in Al- bany. Another charter mem- ber still active in the institute but missing from the photo is. Mrs. Roy Crossman. Left to

right, seated, are Mrs. ‘Rob- ert Mayhew, Mrs. B.J. Trom- dale, Mrs. J.V. Moore; rear. Mrs. Heber Canfield,’ Mrs. Peter Nicholson. Mrs. Moor was the charter president while Mrs. Trowsdale is now acting as president of the ac- tive institute.

Plant Food

“The difference -between triumph and tragedy is found in the program, ‘Scouting w i t h‘ the handica ’," asserted P. J Horan, assistant executive conmiissioner, program depart- ment national headquarters, Boy Scouts of Canada in an address

LOCAL BRIEFS

VISITED PARENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell and sons, David and Hugh, - iiausie, N.B. visited over the weekend with . Campbell’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Saimuei Campbell, York Lane.

FORD FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Gerald Alan Ford. in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ger-‘ ald Ford, 39% Park Street took place on Monday morning from the lleunessey Funeral Home to the Catholic cemetery, where service was conducted by Rev. Andrew MacDonald.

PINEAU FUNERAL - The funeral for Mrs. Fidele Pineau was held Monday morning from the Charlottetown F u n e r a l Home to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico. where Requiem lligh Mass was celebrated by her pastor, Rev. Leonard Ay- ers. who also conducted th e service at the grave. Pallbear-

eph Doiron. Interment was the church cemetery. ‘

BLANCHARD FUNERAL "- The funeral for Gertrude Marie Blanchard was held Monday

Hieli Mass was celebrated by he!‘ Dator, Rev. Joseph Train- 0_r. who also conducted the ser- vice at the grave. Pallbearers

arringtoii. ‘Interment was in the church cemetery.

FUNERAL —- The Moses L.- Gallant Monday morning from resides

GALLANT funeral for was his

before the Rotary Club in Char- lottetown yesterday.

Mr Horan who is in charge of the program for crippled and retarded children'who are members of the Boy Scouts is also a member of he recrea- tional committee of the Cana- dian Association for Retarded Children. He gave a running_ commentary on the film en- titled ‘,'l‘hese Our Brothers".

“There are more retarded clrllilren than physically handi- capped in Canada", the speaker said and added that these were welcomed at the camps where they could participate in par- ticular aspects of scouting.

Although the picture shown

‘dealt with a jamboree held in

France and participated in by crippled n from Eng- ‘zsnd, the features developed wage equally applicable to Can-

“Spnrc time of Scouts when devoted to help blind boys in the normal direction has re- vealed that such boys are as capable of receiving much of the knowledge as those favored

with sight", Mr. Horas said.

Scouting For Handicapped Boys Described To Rotary

rail to the embarking point in Engiand. the channel trip by boat and landing in France. terminating at camp in full Scout equipment.

TO HELP THEMSELVES

In conclusion Mr. Heran said. “The aim of scouting with the handicapped is to boys to scouting stresses abilities rather than disabilities, the approach istogeteaciibo towonkto improve that which he has. rather than dwell on that which

lacks".

3

The speaker was introduced by chairman. Roy MacGillivray and thanked by co-elisairnian. Alfred Hennessey.

Guests of Rotary were: Rev.

. L. Elias, new rector St. Paul's; Char or. chief of police; F. A. Large. QC, provincial Boy Scout Coin- missioner; Jack Rawek, assist- ant district commissioner, scout- ing: provincial council mem bers, W. R. Burnett and George Chandler, all of Charlottetown.‘ , A. J. Rooney, Montreal; Joe Wittnngton, Baltimore, Md; Ar- thur Peacock, Morrestown. N. J.. and Keith Clark, st. Jonhn’s. Nfld., were visiting Rotariaas.

Elect Mariti

.A, Hansen of International Fertilizers Ltd., Saint J o h ii, N.B., was named president of the Maritime Plant Food Pro- ducers, at the annual meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel

yesterday and presided over by‘

retiring president. Ian Rankin. At the business session held

‘during the afternoon, the pro-

vincial pasture improvementi wide discussion. No concrete decision were made but a num- ber of suggestions were put for-

program for P.E.l. came in for of

Producers me Slate

id Scales. Island Fertilizers Inc, Charlottetown; Walter Dresser, Summers Fertilizer Co., St. Stephen, N.B.; and David Log- is, Canada Packers Ltd., Sum- merside.

At 9.30 this morning a num- ber of the delegates under the guidance ‘of David Peacock, de- partment of agriculture. will visit the farm of the 1961 winner the pasture im rovement contest“ Wilfred Furness. Ver- non.

The U , mlttee on

A asked to vacate the building at

PAG[lUniiarian Service

Charlottetown and Queens Countyl The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 25, 1962. 5!

Seeks Quarters

nltarian Service Mrs. Fred Asborne, said yes- terday working quarters were urgently needed. She explainedt that they needed only one quarter. was at the army com- room, large enough to hold five» pound on Brighton Road, but sewing machines and some because it has been discovered llong tables for sorting and pack- 3 it is against Canadian A r my 1 ing clothing. 3 tegulhtions, they have been} Slie expressed the hope that. someone would volunteer space; the earliest possible moment. when the public was made‘ Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova. head , aware of USC services. which‘. of the Canadian USC who visit- tshe described as “m akin g ed here recently. has a s ked ifricnds for Canada." Goods col- members of the Junior Board of Q lected by the USC are tran- Trade to help in the search. 4 ported free of charge to 12 coun- The head of USC on P. E. 1., I tries of the world, she said.

Com- v

P.E.I. is looking for a

new headquarters location. Until recently, USC h e a d-

ward which will be presented to the provincial government. Also discussed but not acted‘ upon were the recommenda- tions made earlier by the Mari- time Fertilizer Council in.‘ re- gards to certain aspects relat- ing to the fertilizer industry and agriculture.

It was also decided that th e -1963 annual meeting will be held in Halifax, next September. Other officers elected were: vice-president, Edmund Rowe, Canadian Industries Ltd., fertil- izer division, Halifax, N.S.; sec- retary J.E. McIntyre, Moncton, N.B.; executive directors, Dav-

lcibor Council Prepairi-ng Brief

The Charlottetown and Dis- trict Labor Council, under the ection of executive officer ex MacLean, Parkdal ' preparing a brief on a mum wage for the province, which will be presented to the Labor Relations Board.

recently met with

as

and Charlottetown boards made to hear their views on a minimum wage.

Next meeting of the board, not scheduled as yet, will hear repmsentation from 1 a b o r groups.

0 -vs

The board representatives of Summerside in

Show Expected Back Next Week

Premier Walter R. Shaw is expected to be back in his of- fice “possibly in the first week

ctober," a spokesman for his office said yesterday.

The premier has been recup- erating at his home at t. Cath- rines for more than month after undergoing an operation at the Prince Edward I si e n d Hospital.

Eskimos

Argos By 31-22

By GERRY LOUGHEED

TORONTO (CP) - Edmonton Eskimos, in command all the way. defeated Toronto Argon- auts 3l-22 tonight before 24,117 Canadian football league fans moved into a tie for third place

th western conference standings.

For the crippled Edmonton club, it was their first victory after a string of three losses and a tie Saturday against Montreal Alouettes.

Even without their leading

roceeded on.normal lines has demonstrated a remarkable spirit of tenacity and proves that help from senior scouts is "invaluable. “Even a hike over the countryside as viewed by map and terminating in a camp- fire presents a thrilling picture to the eager handicapped boy", the speaker said. ' "The final test and investi- ture is of special importance as

3 the, boys realize that they are

full members in a world-wide. association and that they are no different to others". the speaker stated.

‘Tl picture shown followed the boys as they travelled by

Rev. P.F. MacDonald was pres- ent in the sanctuary. The pupils

Weather Delays Construction

Wet weather has hampered foundation construction a Provincial Vocational Institute between North River Road and Malpeque Road, north of Belve- dere Avenue.

The delay is not considered serious, according to a public works department official who

early in October for the comple- tion of the building.

The first tender, let about a month ago, was for construction of the foundation and pteel erection. '

of grade four of St. Jean Elem-

“‘ entary School attended the fun-

or . Pallbearers were ‘Elmer Bucbannan, William Weather- bie, Russell Beaten lliugh Trai- nor, James Maclnnis and Ivan Gallant. Interment took ‘place in the Catholic cemetery.

CROCKETT FUNERAL— ‘Pile funeral for E. Fenwick Croc- kettwas held Sundiay, Sept. 23

m Machean Funeral Home to York -United Church

.

Pedestrian Injured As Cars Collide

Reginald Kelly. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelly, Sout port, was reported to have suf fened minor initirit?’ ii a two-

no

Pdrkddle Lions Plan Project

. At the first meeting of the season Parkdale Lions Club, held last night at Hotel, it was decided that the club take on a Hal-

G

. 1ow'en candy project in aid of

the club's community welfare activities.

President, King Lion Ian Webster, said that the cam- paign will be In the form of

It was also decided to set a goal aimed at obtaining 100 per cent attendance at the coming board meeting. slated to be held the firemen’s rt\'im, Parkdale Fire Hall, on the eve- ning of Oct. 1. With Otobe being new member month for all Lions clubs, this meeting will com- plete plans for a membership drive.

Approval was also given to send three members and their wives to the charter night for the inauguration of the newly rme 0'Leary Lions scheduled for Sept. 27. Guests -at last night's meet- ing were Deputy District Gov- ernor Josepb Molloy, Char- lottetown, and zone chairman, James Atkinson, Charlotte- town.

'6‘

a door-to-door blitz of the Park- dale area. 3

‘ a field goal

Club. an

scorer,'end Tommy Joe Coffey who was hurt in Montreal, Es- kimos had too much power for Argonauts. who now have a rec- ord of _one win and six losses. Edmonton jumped to a 13-0 lead in the first quarter an led all the way. Five touch- downs featured the second quarter and the Eskimos led - at

c all.

Edmonton added a single in the third ,quarter and notched a fourth-quarter field goal be- fore Toronto got on the score sheet again with a single on a wide field-goal attempt. ' Edmonton touchdowns were by Mike Lashuk, Bill Me- Kenny, E. A. Sims and Johnny Bright. Ted Tully counted three converts and a field goal. The ' Edmonton point was on ‘c apman. e last-place Toronto club. favored by six points game time, Dick Shatto scored two touchdowns and Gerry Mc- Dougall had one. Bill Mitchell converted all three and picked up a single on his late try for

e Edmonton 45 and ran the ball to the Argo 49. From there they went to the Argo 14 where Tully tried a field goal. It was locked but quarterback ' Don

onto six. Two plays later Las-

Radar Unii Nabs Speeding Drivers

Nine speeders appeared in Magistrate James B_ John-ston’s court yesterday. in 0 them caught by RCMP u

River; Mary Eileen Morrissey, Charlottetown; Alyre Mathis Gallant, North Rustico; and Jean Sewell Donly, Hope River.

A fine of $50 and costs and cancellation of driving privil- eges for 30 days was levied on Wilfred Thomas Hughes, Char- lottetown charged with driving in a manner dangerous to the public.

Boyce Elmer Stevenson, Win- sloe, was fined $10 and costs for passing another vehicle when the left side of the highway was .not free of traffic.

A plea of not guilty‘ was taken in the case of Adrian Baglole, Charlottetown. c h a r g e d with

‘ ’ while impaired. The case was remanded one week. The case of Donald Ivan Mac- Lean, Charlottetown, charged with impaired driving, was also adjourned one week.

Three men were fined $20 and costs each for being intoxicated in a public place. Another zwas fined $5 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign. A fine of $5 and costs was also paid by

st radar

nits.

Fines of $15 and costs for speeding were paid by Hendrik William Felderhop, New Glas- gow, N.S.; William Marvin Jay,. Summerside; and William Ed- ward Gaudet, Cornwall. ,

Speeding fines of $10 and costs were paid by Peter Julius Wiebe, Winnipeg, Man.; Donald Clifford MacDonald, Winsloe; Ralph Daniel McFadyeui, Hope

Defeat

a. E <: S

huk bulled over from the three.

The next ime Eskimos got

the ball they moved 80 yards in

five plays, Getty passing to Me- r for th

Kenny in the clea e . .. . 3 touchdown on a 63_ya,.d p355_ motorist for driving an insuf- and_,.un ficiently equipped vehicle.

ay. Argonauts cut the margin tol

13-? early in the free-scoring second quarter, McDougall go- ing over from e four to cap a 79 rd drive. Then Argo de- fensivg half Lynn Bottoms fum- bled while running back Chap- man's punt and Sims picked it up at the Argo 40. and ran for the TD.

The case of Kimball Arthur Lafferty, Charlottetown charged with break and entry with tent was remanded one week to fix a date for hearing.

Also remanded one week to fix a date for hearing was An- thony Steven Gilbert, Charlotte- ttetown, charged with driving while impaired.

West Pt. Ferry Survey Costs To Be Tabled

SHEDIAC, N.B. (CP) —- An estimate of the cost of a sur-

Munitipal Affairs Minister J.

E. Le,Blanc and officials of

West Point Ferries Limited. Representatives of Shediac

and Buctonche, both being con-

sidered as New Brunswick ter-

minals for the ferry. will also tend

loss of the third of the plane’! four engines.

A U.s. Air Force pilot. Lieu!’- K. Lewis, reported constellation

HOPE FADES

(Continued From Page ll nloscph Later a spokesman amended ! s i g h tin g the this, reporting that only the se- § shortl before it crashed. He in- verely injured had been moved. 1, struc d .h i s passengers to

Capt John D. Murray, 44, of’ watch for survivors through the Oyster Bay, N.Y., veteran pilot ~, windows as he circled above’ of the four-engined super-con-tthe scene. , gltiellatiomedwas reported amongl Ar. air - sea rescue plafl: use sav . tgu' ed the erina to ' inone rstcuensliiip radioed sgiglliv crash scene ‘with flares.

g a r w survivors c g- ‘ Swiss vessel had been en rou ing to the side. but hours later 4 from Churchill, Man., to - as'dal:kne‘.;ss fell no ‘further word g weip, Belgium with a cargo of was ear about t e report. wheat.

Pilots returning from the! Eight hours after the crash. crash scene 500 miles west of : the Cclerina picked up the first Ireland reported the missing survivors from a raft, Huge has _“a reasonable chance".of jwaves crashed over them as sufivival if still aboard a life- t they were hauled to safety. de- ra F the rescue operation

But a near giliileh whipped up 3 manding superb seamanship,'at 10- oot waves an ampered the ': least one member of the Celer- searcitil by an interiiiational res- [ ina crew was reported severely cue ee converg ng in ex urt. . area. _ _ _ 1 At Shannon Airport James F.

The _air ministry reported as J Correa. . an official . of Flying :2; a8fil‘;)S:: seagctilii Collldtnlilled Tiger”Airlin<l:. said paint Murray

one o e conse a- was e my name survivor. tion‘s six rafts now have been C()l‘i'Cz'i said he was e st accounted for. person to leave the super-con- To RE-sum]; SEARCH ‘ stellatioii before it sank.

The U. . air force announced ‘ ONE 0? _10 it would discontinue search op-, The Blfllflel‘. 008 Of 10 Owned cl-afions during the mg the lined, was four years old resume 45 minutes before dawn. . ("F93 _S81 -_

During the day the U.s. Airl, “I thinly‘ It very unusual for Force put rescuemasters and ‘ ll:}‘C<’ 91l1tEm9tSht0__E0h°“l 93 01398?‘ amphibian S 16 albatross-EH5" 3 0:28 CI‘. _€ .581, 0 planes over the disaster area. 133' “'9 h3V0 1}? indication °’ The albatrosses carried para- W118‘ haPpened- _ , medics—doctors trained as par- Mu!’Fay_S feat in getting _11|S achutists._.1-eady to jump into constellation ‘down wo_n high the sea if their help was» ise from airmen taking part

needed, , 11 search operations.’

Eight RAC shackleton planest 0119 RAF D1101 Said? “C011di- were flying alternatively overt th

tions were terrible. . must e scene throughout the night. : have been a splendid piece of Aircraft from the Bonaven-3

‘U '1 bi

work to ditch in the middle of fun: also joined in the search. H116‘ night in that Strong Wind-" mong ships which answered; the general S 0 S was the Cun-t ard luxury liner Mauretania,l which changed its course to: join the search. i More than a dozen ships took part in the searc . ;; The plane took off from Mc-' Guirc Air Base, N.J.. Sundayt morning with 68 American serv- - icemen and their dependents and a crew of eight aboard. The search for the plane be- gan after successive radio re- ports were received from the pilot that his engines were fail- g.

MERCURY DIPS ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Record low temperatures frosted much of New York state early Friday. with summer stillofficially on c calendar. Boonvllle, in

24 and Albany's 30 was the low- est ever recorded at this time of year.

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

LOST THREE ENGINES

His. third message. received! at the RAF traffic control cen-, Itre at Prestwick. reported the

‘k*********

NORTH RIVE '"'""

3 miles from Charlottetown on the Trans-Canada High- way to Borden.

ALWAYS A‘ CARTOON

SHOW’ AT 8:00

TONIGHT ONELY

vey for a proposed new ferry between New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island will be presentcd at a meeting of offi- cials from both provinces here Oct. 1.

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Ma,voi' Joseph Landry of Shediac said Monday the P.E.I. group will present the estimate at the meeting. arranged New Brunswick Finance Min- Zstfir L. G. Desbrisay.

Among those attending are

Storey Electric Ltd.

1.56 Prince S1,, (‘h'town

DIAL 4-7341 for 24-hour: - SERVICE

-31.5”

“A MIGHTY TALE TOLD LARGE! ”i-.».

“A tender and beautiful love story!”

THE - --

stru.-k_ the Callaghan car, and bounced off hitting the youth. , The iniimed youth was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital. where his iniuries were dis- covered to be minor. and on instructions from the attending ph the night for observation. » Visibility was reported poor at the time.

lien Canadian his , P Albert Court, car driven by Rev. Peter Cal- CW. 2 » I-°- Lam court, Leonard .coun lagh n, Kensington. and mm.- - " 'l'°.¢°W|l°¢°¢ “*0 Forrest Marshall, with-ed Cor- iihg gouthonthe .insdn f,°“"°‘ ' ii“ ¢"V¢- Plubuh man and Shah Veuay The left tul-n in st. nunmri eisnwt? E" gal:", Legion graveside service was Umversitlyfiik ime tum an ' ‘ ' cond b lain in - gig» 09'“ . Henry 11- uqtiiiiiieiii y Last Post and icle came in path of an- mieent and Gllllllfi eille were sounded 0.7 other car. 096911011 5'! John C ““°"‘ "" ‘I the climb gler Frank Smith. Interment If y. North w "'°“"’- ~ took place in the church came. shire. headed swly fI'tln‘(Il|l'- TAYLOR FUNERAL -— The l°W- “’”°"""‘- '”'° “' iigsrsl for Neill A. Taylor mg, . .- Cutcllffe mineral / "erV(I3'ceEwns eoodiicteihliy ‘ ' - . - . BIL iiianim of the ‘ ' . ;.._._... .. .............‘''‘ .» T '°".~....‘°° FOR. vous ,iNsuitANcs Nesps. P ETIIDII. ’.' ‘ Wm M my 23 csmlt Clmvldbowneslruid‘ pmd . : -. -.

CARD SHOP

I Greeting Cards

0 Art Supplies

0 Games

0 Good Books

For Children & Adults

103 Grafton st. min 4-om

VITAMTNS

. . . andamlgladl Because they may help me from getting iiifectioiu, and help me growl