LOCAL 859 of the Com- mercial Travellers Order on Saturday brought an additional measure of joy to the lives of the retarded children at Sher- \mod Hospital. Above left. Dr.
M. N. Beck. medical superin- glft, and senior councillor
who made the presentation, watch while one of the little patients tries his hand at tickling the ivor- es.
Sherwood Hospital Receives Piano From Travellers Order
The executive and officers of the Order of United Commer- cial Travellers, Local 859, visit-
LOCAL.
BRIEFS
- IS PATIENT Mrs. Wilbur Ross is a pat- lent in the Prince Edward land Hospital Where she re ceived surgery on Friday.
IS PROGRESSING
Mrs. Percy J. Landrigan. 40 Walthen Drive, Charlottetown, was last night, reported to be making satisfactory progress in the Charlottetown Hospital, to “here she was admitted late last Friday evening.
ARENA TO OPEN
Charlottetown Sports Arena will open for skating Nov. 16. it was learned Saturday. Min- or hockey will begin Nov. 17. Workouts have already started in the ISHL, and the first game is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 15. v
CUDMORE FUNERAL —— The funeral for Mrs. Robert Cudmore of Breadal-bane was held Satur- day afternoon from the Outdif- fe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. W.E. Din- diai. Pallbearers were Morrison MacLean. Everett Nicholson, Norman MacLeod, Mark Carley, Cedric Barrett and John Cusack. Interment was in North Wilt- shire cemetery.
ATTEan CEREMONY
Mrs. A.D. Mackenzie left by plane Saturday for Toronto where she was present at the‘unveillng of her father's portrait in the Agricul- tulal Hall of fame at the Royal Winter Fair. The late Hon. W.R. Mothenvell was minister of agriculture for the province of Saskatchewan, and later serv- ed as federal minister of agri- culture for several years.
HYDE FUNERAL v— The tu- ncral for Harry M. Hyde of Cornwall was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to Cornwall United Church. Rev. Isaac Walls con- ducted the service. assis
Robert Carr, Arthur Stone. Roy Crosby. George Carson, Stanley Hyde. George Ayers. Interment was in Cornwall cemetery.
COF‘FIN FUNERAL - The funeral for Luther H. Coffin was held Friday. Nov. 9, from th: MacLean Funeral Home to Mt. Stewart United Church where service was conducted
i. sans The Old Rugged Cross". Pall- bearers were Earl Jay. Alex VlacGregor. Wendell Glover. Roy Jay, Ernest Affleck and Ralph Plgott. Nowerbearelu were Robert Johnston. Robert PIagott, James Coffin, Douglas Coffin, Fred Masher 81!! Ralph Coffin. Interment took place In Peoples cemetery, Mt. Stewart.
MacDOUGALL FUNERAL —
The funeral for Capt. Finlay J. G. M was (I Sunday. Nov. it from W00d
Face". Pdlbenrors were Simon Stuart. Joseph Cook. Norman Bell, J. Stewart Ross. Donald Campbell and Douglas Stewart. Flowerbeuus were Donald McKenzie. Ernest Mam-icon. Walter Bel, Donald Comm. Albert MacNdll Ind Frank L. “ms. intention! took place in Wood Islands cemetery.
GALLAN’I‘ FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. DNE. Gallant was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home
ed Sherwood Hospital Saturday afternoon for the purpose of pre- senting a piano to the home for ,retarded children, for the use of the patients.
The presentation was made by senior councillor, George Ves- sey. Charlottetown, with Dr. M. . Beck medical superintendent of the hospital accepting the piano on behalf of the children. Dr. Beck expressed apprecia- tion on behalf of the staff and the children, and made parti- cular mention of the work of the piano committee, made up of, Lee Tombs. Winsloe; Roy SmaIlman, Charlottetown, who is also president of the P.E.I. Retarded Children’s Associa- tion, and Robert Currie, Char- lottetown.
Following the presentation the visitors were taken on a tour of the establishment by Dr. Beck, who explained to his guests the complete function and aims of the institution.
William Malone Dies In Souris
SOURIS — The death of Wil- urlred
a»?
ll 3 day in Souris. He was born Kelly's Cross, March 5. 1896, son of Patrick Malone and Eli- zabeth Hagen.
Mr. Malone moved to Souris
1902 and after his father’s death in 1916, he carried on arming on an extensive scale. He was the owner of the Park Farm, the site of a former race track in Souris. Mir. Malone was a noted entertainer and conver- sationalist. [
In 1920 he married Vera Mac- Donald fr 0 m Glencorradale. Two sons. Daniel and Edmond. and one daughter, Margaret. sur- vive. Another ' beth. predeceased her father 10 years ago. '
Three sisters and a brother They are Lena, Mrs. Brown of Georgetown; Cecelia. Mrs. O'Connor. er, Mass; Margaret. I. rs. Frank O’Donnell. Souris River. and one brother, Urban of Dan- vers.
M . Malone was a devout Roman Catholic and member of St. Mary‘s parish, Souris. and was also a strong supporter of the Conservative party
morning to St. Mary’s Church,
The funeral will be held this can
ISLAND NEWS PAGES
Charlottetown and Queens com“),E
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Nov. 12, 1962. 52
‘Strive For
l
“The Greeks had a word for it, they called it ARETE, mean- in a continuous striving for excellence. It embraced every phase of life. mental, moral and physical.
"ARETE probably expressed the idealism and philosophy he- the ancient Olympic
These were the opening re- marks made by Professor John H. Passmore of the Ontario Col- lege of Education. in his ad- dress to more than 1 mem- bers who attended the Atlantic
eorea
Vinces Physical and R - tion Association banquet at t Saturday
Mon igomely Hall, is
n . Speaking on the conference theme “live, don't just exist", Professor Passmore asked “why do we spend so much time and money teaching the youth of our country how to make a living—and fail educate them to live success- Lilly? “ e must recognize that in the final analysis. the work of the schools is to develop human beings with, faith -— courage -—
n O
Excellence’
Conference ls‘Urged
lconviclion — and wisdom."
jected a note of humor as he extended hearty commendation of the APPERA conference. The head table guests were piped their seats by conference man-
ager, John Evans. Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore_ presi- dent of APPERA extended
thanks to Jack Wilkie, Saskat- chewan. president of the Parks and Recreation Association of Canada. an o ise Helen Gurney of the Ontario depart- ment of education, {or their contribution to the conference.
Others to receive special words of thanks were, Miss Gin- nie Archibald. who conducted a session on chi] drama. and Dr. Malcolm N. Beck, who spoke on mental health and the role of physical education.
Eric Kipplng. superintendent of the National Park spoke on the subject of space for the future. Professor Passmore at the conclusion of his address was thanked by David Boswell. provincial director of physical education.
Canada's Reaction To Cuban;
“I was greatly impressed by
manner in which Canada
reacted to the Cuban crisis." ‘ f
Heath Macquame, MP Queens sand in Charlottetown
esterday. “Our political leaders, led by
k ed at once we stood wi United States. _ “At the same time. it must not be forgotten that Canada.
mentous action, was not con-
sulted concerning the decision
bet en. ~
“Under all the circumstan- think we can applaud
8
our, own leaders panic and scare headlines in the
to St. Dunstan’s Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Gerald Steele. Present in the sanctuary were, Rev. F. L. Cass. Rev. Jam Kelly, Rev. Edwin Steele. Que- bec City. The employees of Canada Packers Ltd. and F. W. Woolworth Ltd., attended in a ody. Pallbearers were. Thom- as Whelan, Jack Douse. Harry Craig, Russell St. John, Frank Saunders and Isadore Doucette. Interment was in the Roman Ca- tholic cemetery where the ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Ed- win teele.
(D m
Smoke Damage Said Heavy
The Parkdale fire department was called out last evening at 6.30 to deal with a slight ~fire resulting from an exploding floor furnace at the home of Gordon Mutlow. Confederation Street.
Firemen report that the house received considerable smoke da- mage. The firemen remained on the scene for approximately half an- hour.
face of a crisis of momentous magnitude for our nation and for the whole world," Mr. Macquarrie said.
H referred to his role in the United Nations General As- sembly as a "most interesting ‘ stimulating experience for anyone to be called upon to represent his country in mo-
He said he was in the honor- ed position of "sitting at Can- ada’s chair when Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Zorian confronted each
Aces Draw‘ Large Gate
BEC (Cpl—Michel La- badie scored the winning goal Sunday to lead Quebec Aces tol a 4-3 victory over Baltimorei Clippers in an merican Hockey League game before 10,701 fans.
Labadie also had two assists for the aces, who have yet to lose in seven starts on home ice. Ron Attwell, Bill Dineen and Jean Marie Cossette got the other Quebec goals.
Len Ronson. Leon Rochefort
Counselling On Careers Is Planned
A career-counselling session for high school ents is scheduled for Nov. 16 at Prince of Wales College
The service is a cooperative effort of the National Employ- ment Service. the provincial de- partment of education, and the Charlottetown Rotary Club. and is designed to acquaint students
and Pat Hannigan scored for the Clippers.
with Job opportunities and re- quirements. "
the Union of Sonet Republics.
“I was filled with admiration in the manner in which Am- bassador Stevenson present
although informed of the mo- I
who avoided was
the UllILBd States' ease. Like business. although h many other observers I could
Crisis Impressed Queens MP
not help but notice how. in a few days time, Mr. Khrushchev
tore the ground from under his ' had
or own representative,
denied the existence of offen- sive missile bases in Cuba." The Queens member said he had the honor of introducing in the special political committee. a resolution designed to further a concerted world-wide setting on the effects of radiation. “A short while before leaving for Charlottetown this weekend, had the pri ege of seeing the resolution carried without a single negative vote," he said. Regarding the local scene. Mr. Macquarrie said he f‘ st heard of the election when he in New York. He said he would like to spend as much time as possible on the Island campaigning for the election but at the same time he could not neglect his parliamentary duties. He said he hoped to at the Breadalbane nominating convention next weekend.
Premier Walter R. Shaw in-=
to l
i
1
1. «4
THE COFFIN bearing the remains of the late Stephen S. Hessian is pictured as it was being carried from the church followed by his family as well as church and state officials
. macaw}. -5"
for interment services in St. J ames' Roman Catholic Church cemetery in Georgetown. The funeral was representative of people from all walks of life.
iS.S. Hessian, QC, Laid To Rest With Services At Geo’town
MONTAGUE — Island digni- taries, headed by Lieutenant- Governor F. Walter Hyndman, attended the funeral Saturday a St. James' Church. Georgetown, for Stephen S. Hessian. QC, MLA. who died Monday. Nov. 5 in Lagos, Nigeria, where he was representing Prince Edward Is- land at the annual meeting of the Commonwealth Parliamen- tary Association.
Premier Walter R. S h a w, members of the cabinet and Members of the Legislative As- sembly attended in a group.
Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. L. B. Dooley. Georgetown. with Rev. J. W. McCardle. Montague as deacon and Rev. E. L. Murray
as sub-deacon of the mass. Rev. Clifford Murphy, Vernon River, was master of ceremonies.
Occupying seats in the sanc- tuary were Rt. Rev. James Murphy, VG: Rt. Rev. John Sullivan; Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald: Rev. Dr. Richard Ellsworth, Rev. Finlay Mullaily and Rev. Joseph Smith.
The libera was sung by Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis with Albert Blanchard as organist. e
church choir was assisted by members of St. Mary’s Church, Montague and was under the direction of William Fitzgerald, Georgetown.
Other official mourners includ- ed. r. o J. Tw dy, Mr. Justice R. R. Bell. J. Archie Campbell. Rev.
Welfare Group Elects
MONTAGUE Ralph Beck was re-elected president of the Com-
cial and program convenor. Wendell MacDonald; press re- porter, Jerry Buell; and mem- bership convenor, Chrys Jen- lns.
A showing of slides of Russia by Dr. Gillis is scheduled for the next meeting on November 1.
| 4 v I y
Two Scholarships Awarded
fTo Ch’town Students At SDU
St. Dunstan's University to- day announced the awarding of scholarships to two Charlotte- town students.
Foster Burke. 93 Weymouth Street. was awarded the Patrick . Mooney Scholarship, estab- Iished by the late Mrs . . Mooney and awarded each year to a deserving student.
r. Burke completed sopho- more year in May of this year with first-class honors. after teaching school for several years. He is married to former Katherine MacDonald of
Charlottetown three children
John Francis MacDonald, ii Costello's Lane, is awarded thdj Daniel Sopllus Edmonds Schol- arship. which was established by J. Frank MacMillan in mem—l cry of his uncle, Daniel Sophul. Edmonds. who SDU prior to 1900 and taught in this province until his death in 1901.
This scholarship is awarded annually to a deserving sopho- more student of promise who completed freshman year at SDU. Mr. MacDonald headed
and they have
Donald A. Campbell, Gordon Holmes. Frank Walker, Calvin LewisL Wendall MacKay, Keir Clark and B. H Yeo.
Mourners with his widow and son. Stephen, Jr., were Mrs. Et- ta Hessian. Thomas Hessian laInd Catherine Hore. Trenton.
.5.
Service at the grave was con- ducted by Father McCardle. as- sisted by Father Dooley. Pallbearers were Dr. A. Ken- nedy, Lawrence S. Batchilder, Patrick Murphy, Raymond Solo- mon, Raymond Lavandier, and Arch Wight, all of Georgetown. The funeral was under the dir- ection of the Hennessey Funeral Home, Charlottetown.
munity Welfare League held in
he large freshman class SDU last year. He is a grad- uate of St. Dunstan's and Birch- wood High Schools.
l . LITTLE THEATRE
} PRESENTS
3 one-act plays, in their Willow St. theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 13 & 14 at 8:15 pm. Everyone lwelcome.
l l I
Montague last Thursday even- in .
vice-president, William Richard Ma ' secretary-twasurer.
E. Blanchard
f 't ti al cuties?” o grave in ema on Plans To Seek
City Nomination
Elmer Blanchard. Charlotte-
other in the Security Council in towngafwyfr]. salt? last night .he
i bte will einieyoer ‘n
figiwggsm‘: éfiftwgresfite? :nd ation for the Liberals in Fifth ' 'alist
for 11mm - ueens. Alex A. Maelsaac, former
Labor minister in the Matheson ment, ' last '
closely associated with the party
Qualified representatives from 27 business and professional fields will be available to coun- sel some 400 students on their respective vocations.
Information given will include
ucational requirements, per- sonal requirements. working conditions, promotional opport- pnities. wages, and other bene- its.
$3,: . .
in Soul-is yesterday was dell- vered by Judge J. S. DesRo- cites, (second from right),\Hon-
oring the deed of two World Wm and the Korean conflict.
Souril veterans and others
' ' . "ml JUDGE DESROCHES Th main during paraded to the war memorial Remzmbrance Day services When they llid wreaths i
memory of friends. relatives and fallen comrades. The me- mbers of the parade attended church services St. James' United Church and St.
Mary’s Rum Church. With Judas Des-
SPEAKS ATSOUIS
Roohes us he gives his od— dressel are. lat to right. Daniel ac nnld. p r e- sident of the Souris Cann- dlnn Legion; Mayor C. E. La- Vie; Milton Fitzpatrick. mas- ter of- ceremonies; and Cost. James Cox. of the uris de- tachment of the RCMP.
' Spring
lin their campaign for reelec- tion.
There was still no Word on what other candidate might of- fer for the Liberals. The PCs have the two sitting members ‘ in Hon. J. D Alban Farmer.
It has been learned definitely that Alexander MacPherson. , Bellevue is available again as I a candidate for the PCs if the Iconvention wan him. He ran last time in Fourth Queens with Wellington MacNeill, Southport, who has indicated he also is available again if the party wants him to run.
Stewart and M.
Cyrus A. Shaw, directors, Pres- ton MacLure, Garnet MacIntyre, and Arnold Wightman.
In giving the financial report, the secretary indicated that funds were needed in order to be able to carry out the nec- cesa y repairs and operation of the skating rink.
In this connection it was pro- posed that the town council should be approached in order to attempt to obtain a grant to assist in defraying these ex- penses.
w Albion Forms
Other officers elected were.\
Racing Season Ends At Downs
SACKVILLE DOWNS, N. 5. (CP) — A nine-dash card Sat- urday wound up the 1962 her ness racing season here.
Watch Top took the featured event and ran the fastest mile on a card of slow times. He won the seventh in 2:10 2-5.
The daily double of Wee Marg and Clarence Win paid $71.40.
The quinella of Just Nancy and Lord Knight returned $9.30 and the exactor of Knight or- ris and Homestretch Lady paid $64.30.
LONG DROUGHT Wadi Haifa in the Sudan once
had no ram for 19 years.
to attend.
NOTICE
Nominating Convention of Fourth Queens Conservative Association will be held in Eldon Hail. Wednesday, Nov- ember l4, at 8:30 pm. for the purpose of nominating two candidates to con- test Fourth Queens District. Each poll is requested to send five delegates. All interested parties are cordially invited
Signed:— J. THOMAS MCKENNA. President
Allied Youth
Young people in the Albionl area recently organized an AI~ lied Youth post, with Mrs. Earl Clcugh as sponsor.
Appointed to the executive were Muriel Matthews, presiJ dent: Judy Myers. secretary: Donna Jenkins. treasurer: so-
GANGWAY
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for The Goofiest Gang of Gobs That ever
Got Caught
WITH A BLONDE BELOW DECKS!
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Most people are not too sure just what their insurance
Spring Park
Ass’n Elects
The election of officers featur- ed the second meeting of the Park United Church Men's Association. held in the Spring Park Church Hall.
. K. Presby was named pre- sident and Fulton Robertson. vice-president. Secretary - trea- surer is Robert Stewart. The of‘ ficers were installed by Allison MacKinnon. eastern secretary for the United Church Men's
> m in HP: 3? '3 O B m
. MacKinnonT who was the guest speaker. spoke United Church Men's Associ- ations and said the purpose of such an association was three- fold—spirit, fellowship and ser- Vlce. .
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