COMPETITION among the departments at Canada Pack- ers is at a high pitch these days with each one vying to get ahead of the carload ship- ping department which won the Red Cross blood donor trophy at last April's clinics. Here L. W. MacLeod. manager of Canada Packers. Char- loitetown. (right), is seen pre- senting the trophy, now up for

Red Cro

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct: 31, 1962. 5

Passenger Injured As Three

competition again, to Perley Rayner, representing the car- load shipping department. A special effort is being made to have as many as possible of Canada Packers’ employees attend the special “Canada Packers‘ Hour" at Zion Church hall this afternoon between 5 and 6 but other donors will be welcome at the same time.

ss Clinic

Has Good Start

St. Dunstan's added further laurels to its already outstand- ing blood donor record when registered at yesterday after- noon's opening series of this week's Red Cross clinics. to ex- ceed their objective by 44.

Since time did not permit the registration of all the students who wished to “share their good health" e remainder of the student body will attend the clinics being conducted today and tomorrow at Zion Church hall in Charlottetown.

At the end of yesterday's af- ternoon session at St. Dunstan's a quick compilation of the re- sults of the competition among the different classes revealed that the Seniors are leading up until the present time with '77 per cent of those eligible in at- tendance. Ereshmen yearr fol- lowed with 71 per cent. then Sophomore year with 60 per cent and the Juniors attained 50 per cent. Lee ‘is. chair- man of the SDU blood donor committee, commenting on the response said th these figu- res could be changed by the end of the series since there are still a goodly number of the day students who intend to add their donations by attending the ses- sions at Zion Church hall.

Members of the student body not only carried out all the

-various duties required for the

Although the evening clinic was not scheduled to get under- way until 8 o'clock. donors who wished to get an “eanly start" began to arrive at Zion Church hall shortly after 6:30. A total of 172 registered at the evening session to top the objective by 22, and make a grand total of 441 for the first day.

Fremont Archeir. chairman of the Red Cross bl donor com- mittee for Charlottetown, ex- pressed his pleasure at the splendid response at yesterday's sessions and hoped that the same pace may be maintained today and tomorrow in order that Charlottetown may exceed its objective by at least 28 per cent and retain the "Manning Trophy".

Volunteers who were the ef- ficient helpers at last nlght’s clinic were drawn from the fol- lowing onganizations: dies’ Auxiliary of Zion Church: St. Pi ‘ CWL; Nurses’ Association and the Notre Dame High School Red Cross council.

Today's hours of clinics are from 9-11 this morning, and from 2 until 0 this afternoon with no evening session. e minimum objective for these six hours of day-time clinics is 360.

30 Attend Night Classes

Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy minister of education. announced that for last night's opening night classes in French. algebra and history 30 persons were en- rolled.

The classes which will be held on Tuesday and Thursdw night of each week, starting at 7 pm. are for those who wish to bring themselves up to a grade 12 standing in the three subjects offered.

Mr. MacKenzie said that there are a number of vacancies wait- in: to be filled. “No applica- tion forms are required." he said, "all that a person needs to do is present themselves a-t Prince of Wales College next Thursday evening and they will be immediately assigned to a class."

Mrs. Yvette Thompson, a graduate of PWC is giving the instruction in French, while Mrs. Mary MacCallum. BA. BEd.. is teaching algebra and history. The classes will con- tinue until the end of the school year.

NDPs Plan Meeting

New Democratic party work- ers from across the prov'nce will meet -in approximately one week's time to discuss the pos- sibility of a convention at which

a provincial leader may be named. it was learned yesterday from Ian B. Webster, Park- dale who is chairman of the provincial committee.

A previous decision to hold a leadership convention next month has been shelved until more organizat‘onal work can be done. and a Saint John man. IS arriving today to do organ-

smooth functioning of the clinic. but al he] the Red Cross

at the clinic locale in Charlotte- town.

LOCAL

BRIEFST...

WINS FRUIT CAKE

The winner of the fruit cake

drawn at St. Pius X parish sup-

per. Thursday. Oct. 25, was

Hughie MacKinnon, East, Roy- Jalty.

DRAMA OFFICIAL

The national director of the Dominion Drama Festival, Ri- chard MacDonald. is scheduled to arrive in Prince Edward Is- land Thursday. While in the province he is expected to con- fer with the officials of drama groups at Charlottetown, Sum- merside and Montague.

UIC MANAGER J. B. Murley of Charlottetown complete: 21 years of service with the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission as he retires Jm position as manager of Charlottetown UIC office. Man-

UIC office manager from point of view of service. in the Marl- time Provinces.‘

MACKENZIE FUNERAL The funeral for 'l‘liomss R. Macxenzie of Rose Valley, was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. whore service was conducted by Rev. William Underhay as- sisted by James A. Stahr. Pall- bearers were Binsley Wonna ott. Doilaias Waye. Spurgeon M re. John Matheson, James Macin- tosh. and William MacDonald.

Mrs. ‘ dale:

‘Former Resident Dies In Mass.

izational work here.

The meeting of party workers will be held either in Charlotte- town or Summerside. Mr. Web- ster said.

Vehicles Collide On Elm Ave.

As the result of a collision between two cars and a half-ton truck on Elm Avenue at about

in the Maclnnis veihicle.

The truck suffered no damage. but damage to the Wood car was extensive and consisted of the trunk. bumper and foul- dens, one headlight. grill, Nd- iator, engine bonnet and front

senger in one of the cars was taken to the P.E.I. Hospital for

leg injuries. so . At the hospital, Mrs. Munn The Maclnnis car received was found to have suffered dee damage to both front fendem,

P lacerations of the left leg, and

radiator. grill and engine bon- following treatment was releas- to her home.

‘net.

Earlier in the day, at about 7:55 a.m. a two car collision occurred at the intersection of Lon-gworth Avenue and Belmont Street

The accident between Douglas and Reserve Streets. when a 1954 model truck. oper- ated by John H. Ma-cFadyen. Charlottetown, wa s stopped pointing south with mechanical t-rouble.

A 1960 car, driven by Mrs. Susan Wood, Charlottetown. also travelling south, stopped behind the truck to allow oncoming traffic to pass. Wlhlle stopped a third vehicle. a 1950 model Martin immed

The accident took place, when a small model car, driven by Ivan G. Taylor, Rocky Point, w’ crossing Longwortli int Belmont collided with fln!Of\he'!‘ small car. openated by J. Ray- mofl Watts. Charlottetown, which was travelling north on Belmont and making a left turn to Longworth.

None of the occupants suffer-

O

iGiven Bylaw By Council

City Council gave third andl , final reading to the by-law p g posing amalgamation of the [City of Charlottetown and the iformer territory in the Spring Park School District known as

“No Man's Land."

The by-law now goes to the provincial executive council for approval.

The third reading to the by- law was moved by Coun. Walter Cox, and seconded by Coun. W. R. MacNeill.

No other business was on the agenda.

Essay Contest Winners Named

The Mount Stewart branch, Royal Canadian Legion. has an- nounced winners of the “Why I Wear a Poppy” contest.

Grades nine and ten winner was Marion Morrison, Millcove; Marie St. Germaine, Tracadie Cross placed first in grades six, seven and eight; and Patsy Kip- plng, Grand Tracadie in grades one to f .

The branch expressed con- gratulations to the winners and thanks to those entering the con st.

ed any injury, but damage to the Taylor car was a left front tender and to the other car. the left ‘rear door and fender.

in

car forcing it into the rear end of the Imuuck.

Mrs. Munn was a passenger

Credit Union Amalgamation Opposed By Liguorian Union

The Liguonian Credit Union has voted to retain its charter and not amalgamate with the‘ Capital Credit Union. The decis- ion was made at the annual meeting held in the Community Centre last week after a lengthy

ha of amalgamation

Supervisory committee, Mr. Coyle; education committee, Mr. Deslioches; the delegate to the annual meeting of the P.E.l. Credit Union League, Al y Peters: and the nominating committee Jerome Gallant. DIVIDEND DECLARED The meeting declared a three per cent dividend to be paid on members shares for the year ending Sept, 30. 1962. ew elections were as fol- : to the board. Mrs. Jean Dunn, Miss Claire M‘cWade. and Basil Molyneaux; to the supervisory committee. John N. Kenny; to the credit committee, , Everett Toombs. ta short meeting of the board of directors held after- wards the following slate of of- ficers was chosen: J. K. Donald, president; B. Molyneaux 1 vice-president; Miss Claire Mc- amalgamation, James Coyle said Wade. S9l‘1‘€la‘I‘Y: F'- Stlraln. bigness was not the aim of the m’35l1i‘G!'i and F- DBSROCIIGS. credit union movement and the? assistant-treasurer.

‘DO. Q

roposal. The report of the president. J. Kenneth MacDonald. dealt with the efforts of the directors

acq - e new accommodations for the office and the announce- ment that it is the intention of the credit union to function as a full time ce commencing as soon as possible after Jan. 1.

During the discussion on the; invitation to join the Capital‘ Credit Union. William Shields cited the increase in services which the larger unit can oft'er ‘ts members it opposing the

E n o

l A group of South American

Speedup Sought At Vatican Meet

VATICAN CITY (AP)—New pressures were on Tuesday to 1 speed up the lagging pace of the ‘

R o m :1 n Catholic ecumenical i council. 4

bishops began circulating a peti- tion, calling for restraints on the tie of speeches that has swamped the proceedings. At the same time. the 10-car- i dinal presidium and secretariat were seeking means of mitigat- g the problem, without cur-- tailing the traditional right of free expression. ‘ One reported prospect was a, :four-month winter recess ,

low the council fathers to ex-I amine the extensive proposals at home, so they would be more i

ready to act when they return‘ tr. the spring.

I

%,SpI|t Appears In Britain's Labor Party

LONDON (CP) — A high-level

I

success of a credit union could‘, not be measured by its size. ‘ “The success we must aim for is that derived from a mem- 7 bership educated along the line 5 of the credit self-hclp ideals. Credit unionism has al- 501119 001011"-I W5 05 S00?»- fmm land's history, with particular

Will Be Shown

MONTAGUE - The death of

‘Angus M. MacPhee. beloved son

of Mrs. M. A. MacPhee and the late M. A. MacPhee of Heather- dale, P.E.I., occurred at his home In Dorchester. Mass., on Saturday morning. Oct. 27, aged

years. News of his passing brought deep sorrow to his relatives and

Left to mourn are his mother. M.-A. MacPhee. Heather- his wife. the former Ag- nes MacKennie. Orangvedale, Cape Breton. and the following brothers and sisters: Bruce Mac-

Case Set Over After Testimony

Gordon MacLeod. Charlotte- town, charged with giving li- quor to a m or. had his case adjourned to Nov. 8 after two Crown witnesses yesterday. He fore Magistrate James Haslam in city police court.

Defence attorney in the case is Gerald R. Foster. A. K. Scales is acting for the Crown.

' of $20 and costs was

Phee, Montague; Jack MacPhee. Sussex. England; Dot, Mrs. An- gus Matheson, -Glen William; Fulton, on the homestead, Hea- therdale; Florence, Mrs. or- man Smith, Dorchester, Mass; Sinclair. Oakland. Calif. Chris- tine, Mrs. James Shaw. Monta- gue, and two foster sisters, Alice and Lou e

Funeral services were held in Dorchester. Mass.. yesterday. I

Queen St.

Interment was in Sprixuon ce- metery.

GALLANT FUNERAL —- The funeral for Edward Gerard Gal- lant was held yesterday mom-

I from the home of his grand-

was conducted by Rev. J. 1.. Steele. Pallbearers were three Mela. Wilfred Gallant. Rudolph G Gallant, a

A fine paid by Elwyn MacEwan. Char-

F O R D ’ S MEAT MARKET

QUALITY CHOICE

STEAK Le. 79:

Elm Ave. Dial 4-9223

Flying Iliitchman

I Clftown

r. .i. . VICTCR bl’ Olll’

Grand Opening to take

place lathe

noarfuturo.

jnfendpd ' reference to Skye and some of the other spots dear to people with Scotch anceslons, will be seen on film when the Clan Mac- Lcod presents “Films of Scot- land" in the Birchwood High

chool on Monday evening, Nov.

It was never as_ a branch of capitalism," he,‘

said.

Other is/peakerns on the subject were 7’. Strain. I. Gallant. J. Gallant. F. DesRoches and K. MacDonald.

The treasu-re'r's report deliv- ered bv Mr. Strain showed an increase in members savings of 512.000. and an over all increase in assets of 313.000. The total assets of the cvredi‘ union are now in excess of 5145.000.

Other report: presented were: credit

5.

Films dealing with the Isle of Skye, Bonnie Prince Charlie, and "The Queen in Scotland" and "Highland ' in the ones that will be shown here by H. Forsyth Hardy. dir- ector o the organization in Edinburgh, Scotland.

Also interesting to people of th:s province who are planning crafts industries now is "Weaving a Rainbow" film which takes the viewer back-

committee. John Lee: lottetown on a speeding convic-

an was fined $5 for

stop at a stop sign.

One in failing to

§FiIms Of Scotland

split has appeared in Britain's parliamentary Labor apparently over the anti-Common Market stand.

Harold Wilson. shadow for- eign secretary and Labor‘s lead- ing market opponent. announced Tuesday night that he will stand for the post of deputy leader un- der Hugh Gaitskell. The election takes place next week.

The current deputy leader is,’ George Brown. who is unhappy‘ about the anti-market position,‘ Gaitskell has adopted. Brown probably commands sup- port of the right-wing trade un- ion group and some 30 market- eers within the party.

Wilson said he allowed him- self to be nominated because of the many approaches from par- liamentary colleagues. Observ-' ers believe he has been count-I ing heads and thinks he can win a majority of the 247 votes.

.'Third Reading [ .

, where everything is push button.

i wealthy and then disappeared-

llhings. It will demand

THE PRINCE Edward Is- land Canadian Club held its first meeting last night with Major-General Victor Odlum. CB. CMG. S0. former Cana- dian Ambassador to Turkey, as guest speaker. He spoke on

Canada Said|nDanger From Riches, Security

Major-General Victor Odlum,

vCB, CMG. DSO. former Cana-

dian Ambassador to Turkey, told Cana ‘ n Club members last night Canada’s danger is in be- coming too rich, too gifted with things or reaching the stage

Speaking at the first Canadian Club meeting of the season at the Charlottetown Hotel, General

u

m said. “How many times ' W

in history has a nation become

a victim of its own wealth." He said men of great stand- ing in other countries of the world have asked him why Can- ada should be one to moan and groan_ when it is one of the most fortunate countries in the world. “Canada has a store house of rich minerals. and water power that man needs and likes to get.

“The day is coming when the world will be needing the s e them. Canada's future is so bright that other countries are inclined to envy." he said

General Odlum could hold its place with any- -one in the world if it would try and was willing to work. NEVER SATISFIED

Pointing out that the man who m'.~c~c\c~nc~z.v.\c~<.~c~:.\z.~<,\<.\<.\<.\:§5c_

\‘2*.*i‘&?%

Q Special Chinese dishes- differcnt each day

Q Delicious roast duck

Q Won—Ton Soup

Q Barbecue pork. etc.

Q Also Take-Out Orders

ISLAND GRILL

Phone 4-5228

stage in the manufacturing of Scottish textiles. ‘

insmen

r arty I Halloween ) Night, Wed. Oct. 31

Birchwood

O Priusforbest

COSTIIIIIOS

0 Movies, treats for

everyone

Bring your friends.

0 Timo—-6:30 to 8:30

. noted Canada '

a "Canadian Dipl o m at Abroad." The next meeting will be held Nov. Major-General Odlum.

threat to anyone else. He said Canada must think in terms of

talks with AD_ Cameron: Vcharacter and not strength.

president, prior to the meet. Scaled at the head table were:

lng. W. J. Hancox. vice-president for Queens County. and

r . I-Iancox: A. . Cameron. presi- dent, and Mrs. Cameron; Frank MacKinnon and M . MacKinnon: Lieu!-Gov. F. Wal- ter llyndman. accompanied by

his aide-tie-camp, Ft. - Lt. Ian Rankin: Premier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw: Major-General Odlum: Col F.. Full and Mrs. Full.

JD ‘

Now: auscog

Windows and Doors in

wants more, the guest speaker told of a meeting with Chou!

En-Lai. : He said the Chinese Commun-’ BAKED ENAMEL ist leader told him he didn't .. want gifted power but wanted 0 COLORS" POWEI‘ lllal “'85 taken aW3.\’ for neu homes. schools org

any type of construction. F. J. CAMPBELL . 138 Up. Queen Dial 4-83005 ' ' ISQQLEQQIVOUGOJIOL

E \

was so convinced in at- taining power that I believe

have a man as great as Winston Churchill to lead us." he said.

General Odlum expressed his disapproval at the use of mach- ines during war time.

CAN'T REPLACE MEN

"Nothing in the shape of a machine can replace a man. A man can move and has courage but one little piece of machin- ery put in the wrong way and it doesn't work.

“I am all for armies as men and not as machines," he said.

Speaking again of Canada, the guest speaker noted Cana-

to dians ave most secure

The UNITED "V-\’\' i, country and that it was not a '

FUND? 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4- 4 ONE DAY ONLY

V Have YOU '\ contributed I

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