\e- m}
TWO BRIGHT young lads from the Rehabilitation Cen- tre, Gerard Whalen of New Zealand. P.E.I. (centre left).
it
. n e1 ‘ and Sydney Blackett. Bay Fortune (center right), were guests at..the Rotary luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel
_.r.-A--~-J=»”:n. u-I‘LUA-n'uoumv. . ..
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yesterday when guest speaker Dr. Malcolm Beck (right) ad- dressed the members on “ he Work Shop". R o b rt Forsythe, (left) was chairman.
Rotary Club To Contribute To ‘Sheltered Work Shop'
The directors of Rotary were authorized the luncheon meeting of the club at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday to mak a contribution to the “Sheltered Work Shop" ject following a presentation of the full meaning of the move-
ment by guest speaker Dr. Malcolm Beck. director of mental health clinics and head
of Sherwood Hospital for the retarded.
Two special guests from the Rehabilitation Centre. Gerard Whalen of New Zealand, P.E.I., and Sydney Blackett, Bay Fortune, who was “Timmy 1963". were introduced by president Andrew Likely.
Former club member don Carson renewed friend- ships. The president said he was very happy to see. Rev. Harry Somers and Reg Jen- kins present once again.
“The work shop is designed to assist people who are not quite capable of looking out for ’
Slici-
themselvcs', Dr. e said as he described the vari-
ous types of cases dealt with, and elaborated on ’the real and pressing need for support of the project.
“Incorporated in the set-up is provision for young adults to know the dignity of work. The necessity for giving advice on home caring is a continuing problem which helps the home and ’ society benefits pro- ductivity", the speaker said.
“A remarkable improvement has been observed in multi-handicapped in the social and emotional spheres. Train- ees work and work well,” he said. “We must have a Shel- tered Work Shop to deal with the staggering revelation of a recent survey made in 90 persons between the ages of 18 and 3-1 in Charlottetown were deemed in need of su h assistance and 243 throughout the province to whom a Shop should be available. “Financial support to the ex- tent of $5,000 is ceded overcome the shortage in this years operation and moral and
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which 1)
to las, city. J
business help is required for the entire operation." Dr. Beck stated and added that the government has not. participa-
d in this work—it bein an futirely public operation thus ar.
In the question period. Gor- don MacDonald, work shop supervisor, reviewed the work done for firms and organiza- tions in packaging and prepar- ing items for mailing and many other items which can be done at the wor shop, thus releasing high paid and busy
regular Jobs.
Introduced by chairman Dr. Robert Forsythe, the speaker was thanked by co-chairman r. ac Putnam and present- ed with a gift. Botii are memr hers of the Rotary Committee on Crippled Children and Re- habilitation.
uests of Rotary were Shel- don Carson, Halifax- Gordon MacDonald and Howard Doug- . . Logan, Sum- merside, was a visiting Rotar- an.
GORDON AVARD, a mem- ber of the session of Trinity United Church. Charlottetown, cuts the birthday cake last evening at celebrations mark-
the 100th anniversary of
Eentennial » Celebrated
A program of entertainment St. Paul's Anglican Chute“
and the cutting of a king-size birthday cake highlighted cen- rnnial celebrations last cven- "L' at Trinity United Church. Charlottetown.
flyor A. W. Gaudet brought Erecting: from the city during '9 Progrm which marked “"3 lmth anniversary of the Welling of the church. and Rev. Louis Elias represented "'0 ministerial ass0ciation and
the o ning of the church. Lookinigcon are Rev. John GE. Bail llcfti, minister of the church. and Mrs. Eva Mac- Millan. dressed in costume of a century ago. Mr. Avard is a
Birthday At Irinin
parish.
Messages of congratulation were read from the moderator, president of conferencc. and chairman of the presbytery by Gov. Geral .. Wyrwaa. and
greetings were conveyed w representatives of Park Royal and Spring Park United Churches.
Providing musical entertain- tn
ment were: Mrs. Kenneth
decendant of one of the found- ers of Trinity Church. at that time. a Methodist Church. The program also included musical entertainment and a business meeting of the congregation.
Parker. Mrs. David Hall, lvo
Hall and accompanied . G. Elliot Full, and the junior choir directed by Mrs. John all. Also on the program was a reading by George W.
U
. cers. Following a business meet-
or on served in the social hall. cake was donated by Rev. and Mrs. John G. E. Ball. and the city donated a bouquet of red
roses. At the Sunday evening ser- vices. Dr. Frank MacKinnon presented a plaque to the con- gregation on behalf of the P.E.l. Centennial Committee.
commemora o the
employees to attend to their
Eastern And C
ISLAND NEWS PAGE;
entral Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 17, 1964. 5
Approximately 500 young people crowded the civic audi- torium Summerside Satur- day evening for the last session of the Rally and the closing. of Youth Week.
The rally started in the after- noon with 50 young people at- tending. The Catholic Youth Clubs of Egmont Bay, M Carmel, Wellington, Miscouche. Grand River, Seven Mile Bay and Summerside were repre- sented at the rally. The after- noon program consisted of re- ports from the various youth clubs of the area, a conference on the role of youth in the community given by Peter
IOCAI BRIEFS
STEWART FUNERAL—T h e funeral of Thomas Stewart of New Argyle was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutclift'e Fu- neral Home to Canoe Cove Pres- bytenian Church. Service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nic- holson, assisted by Rev. S. B. Staekhouse and G A. Rami- say. Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Unto the Hills. Pallbearers were: Gordon MacEachern, Earl Mac- Eaehern, John MacEachern
O 5 1-.
Giant Rally And Talent Show w End East PrinCe Youth Week "
Jungerman of the Princei County Welfare Agency. and al discussion on youth problemst and the purpose of youth!
in s.
Later in the afternoon a Dia- logue Mass was offered at Saint Paul’s Church by Rev.l Francis Tardif, chaplain of thel
mont Bay outh Club commentary of the mass was given by Rev. John Cash of Grand River.
A basketball tournament was; organized between the five teams of Borden, Summer- side, Miscouche, Wellington and Egmont Bay. The finals saw the Summerside team de- feating the Borden team by a narrow margin of 25-24.
t 7.30, the second session of the rally got under way with a talent show. The competition was organized in the following fields: singing, ing. instrumental music and
H In
a. 5' m 3
a cmg. Earl Arsenauit of Wellington came first in the public speak- ing contest while the Summer- side contestants led in the three other contests. They were the “Sunnysiders” in the sing- ing contest, Jimmy Arsenauit and Roger Ahearn in the music contest and Carol Arsenauit 1n the dancing contest.
This gave the K. of C. Youth
public speak- f
Canvass Groups Are Organized For PCH Drive
SUMMERSIDE — P ri n c e County Hospital's $250,000 eh.- tension fund campaign will he carried to communities over a wide area of Prince and Queens Counties during the next two
ks.
The drive officially opened yesterday and a rally of Sun.- merside and St, Eleanors work- ers for the appeal was held at the Royal Canadian Legio it home here at 8 o'clock last ev-
ening. Organization of the drive in districts outside Summerside
has been carried out under the direction of John 5. Wright, chairman for the county area.
Canvassing in Kenslngton will be conducted by the Ladies Aid of the Hospital. Mrs. (Dr) R.W. Auld. Mrs. Ivan Darrach and Mrs. Keith Waite are co-chair-
B o
In Borden and Wellington, local branches of the Roy adian Legion are organizing the appeal. Harold Palmer a chairman in Borden. Fidele Gal- lalnt and Joseph Gaudet are co- chairmen in Wellington
A combined effort by service organizations will work for the
the an
und in Miscouche and St Nich- olas with Edward J. Gaudet as chairman. volunteers from the Royal Canadian Legion, the Le- gion's Woman's Auxiliary. the Firemen's Club, Catholic Wom- en‘s League, and the St. Nichol- as Women’s Institute will take
'6 m '1 ~o
Lion's Club members are ar- ranging to canvass St. Eleanors.
Other districts are also organ- izing canvass teams.
' pended sentence for being drunk!
wall of Souris at Fortune Satur- day caused an estimated $400 damage to the vehicle.
e cow received severe in- juries and had to be destroyed. Driver of the vehicle was not
Three Men Fined $125 Each On Impaired Driving Charges,
:in ur . . and disorderly against Ralph‘ Souris RCMP investigated
Charged with driving while I Chandler of Charlottetown was the accident.
impaired, Vincent Griffiu.’
Charlottetown; Joseph Clifford withdrawn, Bernard. Halifax, and Kenneth; one person was fined $20 and‘ o MacDon ald, Charlottetown. .msts for illegal possession of Pens'on BOOST
were each fined $125 and costs m “or. by Magistrate A. J. Haslam,. There were three cases
of: Stands For Now
QC- in City police “0"” yes' drunk and incapable. wo of . . terday: the accused were each fined $20. I OTTAWA (CPi—Prime him-- A {me of $20 and costs or or 20 days and the; ls e r earson annou. ed
and costs the government has no intention Either was fined $10 and cos” or i of reviewing last week's lO-oer-
bloom veterans pension increaso
‘as it was requested to do by tho Cow, Truck
20 a s was imposed on Wal- ter Cullen of Charlottetown on a vagrancy charge.
John h rran of Peakes Station was fined $15 and costs or five days for. speeding.
An accused was fined $10 and costs or five days for failing to:
a U! In
Royal Canadian Legion. However, he told he Com- mons in reply Opposition I C "' ° Leader Diefenbaker that he had n O ISIO" agreed with the legion that stop at a red traffic light. A there sho d be periodic re- similar fine was imposed on at soums A couision be. views of pensions. iver who failed to dim hisi tween a cow and a three-ton Such a review would be made headlights. ‘ truck driven by Waldron Ding- every two years, he said. Foo; persttsins were each fined cos or two days for failing to stop at a stop sign. 3* * * * * * * * George Cudmore, Charlotte-j town, was given a 20 day sus-; A Of remarkable and disorderly. i . . The charge of being drunk Charaders In a Company in the Estliite Pltailll-‘l O'F spo e on e procedure of AND TEARS! estate planning as it concerns the life insurance underwriter. l He pointed out how properl planning can eliminate manyg i
that swings from hilarity to heartbreak and back again!
problems (lilfl textggtolrs aiifd l ' d ' a ow ie iiiiislii‘i‘ariicile Iii-Stiperly applied l _ mail-{(2:58 - 9
may not only conserve but sub- stantially increase an estate. ‘, .
The speaker was introduced! by GREGORY Pscx - TONY CURTIS by Fred Hyndman. l Guests of the meeting were . William Aird of Excelsior Life .-
Club of Summerside top hon- ors in the show and the over- all Youth Rally trophy for the talent show.
Following the talent show a panel of three judges picked
e 964 Centennial Year Youth Rally Queen. There were representatives of seven youth clubs competing in this contest. Sandra Arsenauit of
Russell McQuarrie, Colin Mac- Eachern and Hector Darrach. Interment was in the church cemetery.
MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Pauline Karen MacLeod was held Monday morning from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where the Mass of the Angels was cele- brated by Rev. William Simp- son. Students of grades three. four, five and six of Rochford Square School and the manage- an akem’s Dollar Store attended in
Pallbearers were John Bell. Paul Mayme. Billy MacGee. Andrew Burns, Derek MacLeod and Terrance Mac-
Interment was in the Catholic cemetery, where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Robert MacDonald.
MULLALLY FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. James Mullally morning from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re- eemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.
men Lucky bod
Cameron MacDonald, CSsR, who also conducted service at the grave. Present in the
sanctuary were Rt. Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Rev. Finlay Mullally.
Rev. Urbain Gillis, Rev. Bas Croken, Rev. Edward Doye. CSsR, Rev Wilfred Keefe.
Rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev. Floyd McGaugh. Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Dennis Gallant and Rev. illiam Comerford. CSsR, assisted in the choir. Pallbearers were Joseph Hen- nessey. Thomas Whelan, Char- les Murphy, Emmett MacDon- ald, Russell Bell and Austin Bradley. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery.
MOORE FUNERAL
River Funeral Home to the Bap- tist Church, Murray Harbor where service was conducted by Rev. A.G.J. Steeves, Rev. SE. Murray and Lie. Louis Harris. During the service the ' sang Good Night and ad Morning and Abide With M .
Pallbearers w e r e : Russell Buell, Howard MacKenzie, Ray White, James Gordon. Iivan
Gordon and John A. Burhoe. Interment took place in Mur- ray Harbor cemetery.
Wm
ummerside was ked Queen and Paula Ceretti and Melina Arsenauit were picked
princesses. The evening ended with a social. the.Mon-
D7
archs providing the musrc.
! Reefer Car Shortage Expected
Transportation officials here say there will be a shortage of refrigerated railway cars in the province for the next two days.
Close to 100 loaded reefers were moved from the province Saturday and Sunday, and about 60 cars brought into the province over the weekend were to be loaded yesterday.
An average of 60 reefers is needed daily, it has been esti-
was held Monday mat d
e . Canadian National Railways as advised the provincial gov~
ernment it is making every cf-
fort to have a continuing supply of cars available in the province.
Underwriters Hear Special Guest Speaker
The monthly luncheon meet- ing of the Life Underwriters Association of Prince Edward Island was held at the Char- lottetown Hotel yesterday with Paul Belcourt of Halifax as guest speaker.
Mr Belcourt, who is asso-
ciated with the Royal Trust chairman of the meeting.
Assurance, Toronto. and Ray McCIoskey of the Royal Trust. Charlottetown. Wendall MacKay. provincial secretary superintendent of insurance re- ported on some of the matters discussed at the conference of provincial superintendent of in- surance reported on some of the matters discussed at the conference of provincial super- intendents of insurance which he attended at Calgary in
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