._ \. MRS. AILEEN BROPHY. left. (1 Summerside is shown at the St. Dunstan's Univer- sity library where 32 of her water colors are on display tor bwo weeks beginning to- day. With her are Rev. Adrian

Mrs. Aileen Brophy Has Art

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 1, 1964.

Arsenault and her daughter, Aileen. invited guests st ‘ were specially treated Will] the appearance of The

iii ':lit Rr vers Three.

Bro-pliy's son, Bert. is a mem- ber.

Exhibition At SDU Library

An art exhibition. the water colors of Mrs. Aileen

night in the library of St.

Di.instan‘s University with many invited guests in attendance.

Mrs. Brophy's iiork consis-ts of

32 paintings completed between from her early works such 8J3‘

1950 and 1963 V began to draw when she was very young. doing most. of her work in wafer;-nlnrs or oils. When she and her family moved Bridge-water. N.S.

A rt s

given art lessons in Siiniiinemide. ller rk showis e Sll‘L‘l‘f1lll(‘lllll‘!, of her techniriiies

"Still. Life" and “Saw-Mill." which tend more toward precise (lrawiiig. to her later works such as "Rliapscdy in Blue" “Boat in Fcg.' which show a

f(‘.‘lilll‘lll'.f from l\Ionti'eail's Museum of Fine’ ‘ and Me Gill Univei-sity.? present for the Montague Reg- Bmphy, Summerside, was held Since that time Mrs. Brophy has? ionail Board

painted on her own and has also’ hel

l i

and‘

from Cape B r e t 0 ii to n‘li’lSl(‘l‘_\' of technique and :i lynic-3 1947. she al freedom of expression which:

came under the guidance of a is almost abstract in nature. Thel

retired New York artist. Mary Elizabeth Goodell.

Iihe Brophy family moved to Summerside in 1957. Mrs. Brophy attended the summer art classes at Ta-tamagouchc during the summer of 1958. 1959 and 1960. The principal art teacher at that time was Gentile To-ndino

later works also bring out the‘

icnte. feminine. almost trans- Darent form of the me ‘um. !\l'an_v of Mrs. Brophy's paint- inzs have been sold and are on lf‘.~i‘-lll for the exhibition. The water cr‘m‘s will be on display to the L'eneral public for two weeks heglnlllllﬂ today.

West Prince Fish And Game Hears Of Pond Improvement

ALBERTON — Improvement to trout ponds and streams -in western Prince County was the chief topic under discussion last night at a meeting of the West Prince Branch of the P.E.l. Fish and Game Association.

The president. E.C. Perry, Tign-isih. presided over the “'9” attended meeting and announc- ed that Arsenault's and Blanch- ufd's dams in the Tignish area are under reconst-riiction. Fol- lowing discussion it was appi'nv- - ed that a request be made for‘ work at three other ponds. Rich- . ard‘s in Howlan. Macwilliams at Milburn and the stream lead- ing into Vanler Park at Bloom- field.

Several ooveys of Hungarian partridge were reported in the area and it was decided to dis- tribute some feed _ bring the birds through the win- ter mionlihs. Reg Pineau was an- printed to look after the feed in Bloomfield. William Gﬂl‘Tlll

for 0’Im.ry, Frank Wccks for’

WESTERN BRIEFS.

IN CIPTOWN M-rs. J.W. Waugh. Alberlnm is spending some time in Chat. lotletown.

ON Vl

Mrs. E.F. Kerr. Alberton. is

visiting her son and daugh19I"~ Gordon .

ln.law, Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. Charlottetown.

FRACTURES HIP

County Homltail. Siiirmmersidc. w die K receiving IP98!- ment following an accident in her home on Wedneoday which resulted in a fractured hip.

RETURNS HOME

. Mlurdoch Macbeod is making a good recovery from I recent illness and returned to on Thursday after belna I Pall?”- in the Prince Cour!!! Hospital. Summu-tide

cnuroicni. FUNERAL —

The funeral for James Camp-'

bell was held Friday. from his late ‘residence rden 10 Sacred Heart Church were Re- quiem High Moss was celebrat-

lo try and!

SIT l

ll. . The next meeting will be held in 'I‘i-<.'n:i«srli sometime in March. .\iinutcs weie read by the sec- retary-tvreasurer. Alban Arsen- aiilt of Tignish.

b . Ehei-ton and EC. Perry in ‘Pig- l“ll

Throne Speech Taking Shape

Most of the finishing touches on the Speech from the Throne completed yesterday in .-preparation for the Feb. npeninii: of the Legislature. The work was done by Premier Walter R. Shaw who spent the greater oortion of the morning in seclusion.

last year the speech contain- ed .'§ﬁ paragraphs, and this year it is expected to run to between 35 and 40 paragraphs.

I A considerable change will be noted in the Legislative As- sembly chamber. Renovations are being carried out and sh on I d be completed by the - ll-iusc opening date.

. SEATING CHANGED

l Seating arrangement of mem- ' hers is expected to be changed l wtli the p a rt i es facing each other across the chamber. former years. the seats were arraiicccl around the perimeter of the chamber. inside the rail

The rail has been moved ‘back a few feet and there will ’be no room for spectators on ‘the floor level. Spectators will 5 have to sit or stand in the upper ' gallery.

The floor of the chamber has i now. red carpeting. Walls have

1,, cord as siippo gency air lift

m . that the meeting Feb. 11 will

.: at M0llldQU9 ll Bile B 'Supports Rink Project -

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN More than 35 members were

of Trade dinner d at the Bison Restaurant last night. The meeting wlii-ch

gradual» was one of the more el'llJllll‘Sll3S- i

tic ones for some time unani- mously voted to suport th e hockey rinik meeting to be held Tuesday. Feb. 11 in the ele- mentary school.

The mieetinig which was pro- proposed by the centennial com. mittee will try to decide on some method to raise sufficiient funds

For the past several in-out-hs the Community Welfare Lea- gue Ltd. has been trying to come up with something to assure the nity of a rink for next winter but for one reason and that‘ it was not getting any lp or support from the coin- iminity at la . It is now felt

hurdle several of the problems and it is the hope of all con-

cerned tihiat all organizations.

villages and districts, the town council, board of trade. curlin-g club, Royal Canadian Legion. school boards and others will be in a-ttendainoe to express an opinion and support the rink

pr ec.

It was suggested by a mem- bcr of the board that if 100 peo- ple would put up $100 a year for three years. and 150 peop up $50 for the same period this would be sufficient to build the rink and it would be paid for. It was further suggested that if the Montague Regional High School. e Elementary School and the town would sub- scribe an amount to the opera- tion of the ri-nik each year. this plus the gate take would as- sure the community of an arti-

ficial e-y rink that would pay for its operation. SENIOR HOUSING

A l -ter from Hon. H. W.

Wedige, minister of welfare. was read in answer to e senior citizens‘ housing project iii- quiry. A fact find-lug commit- tee E.H. Stewart. Robert Ferguson. C.A. Shaw. and Avrn- old Van-Iderstine was appointed to further ook into the tea-sib- ility of such a unit here.

The local board went on re- i-tilng the ernei- by the RCAF as requested the Kensington Board of Tnade.

Further investigation is to be

PWC Winter Carnival Plans Are Announced

“Prince of Wales is on her Bonhomme Carnaval. the "splr feet. Ready to go and hard to it of the Quebec Winter Carni- beat." yelled the cheerleaders. val", who recently visited char- as PWC students yesterday lottetown. He also announced morning staged one of their pep that the provincial Centennial piest rallies in years. Committee will initiate an an-

Organized by the college a‘ nual a w ii r d for some phase of Winter Carnival committee, the carnival competition. rally was a prelude to a ticket.- Students‘ council president selling blitz last evening. when Lynn Maclsaac introduced the the Welshmen went out peddling candidates for king and queen passes to the Feb. 10 Winter of the carnival. as nominated by Carnival concert featuring Can- their respective classes. adian folksingers '‘Ian and Syl-, ARE CANDIDATES

' ’ l The candidates for the honors Bob S of "royalty" are as follows: for queen: Betty Carol Matheson,

Carnival chaimman Burns acted as master of cere-‘ monies, and various individuals fourth year: Marjorie Linklel~ Teddy Moore. and Wayne Ma- ter, teacher training: Judy theson, addressed the crowd. Cook. third year: Sandra John-

Also on deck were the col- 1 stone. second year: Kathy Mai.- lege's cheerleaders, and a new-. Kay. first year: and Judy Sme- ly-formed majorette group. llhurst. commerce.

A surprise speaker was Di.‘ F0!‘ king: Don Ling. 3011 I'll‘ Frank MacKinnon. principal ofl year: Blair West. teacher train» PWC, who was escorted to thel ing: Bob Burns. third year: Ron- stage wearing his red and blue‘ ﬁle Dlam0"d- S8C°|'1<l yeﬂfl 8'10

O’LEARY

Two speedy skaters receive their awards from a "Father of Confederation" at the re-

SKATERS GET AWARDS

cent 0’Leary Centennial lee school children. From left are Sports. an event witnessed by Charles Strang. Gail Mac- large crowds of parents and Donald. and Donald MacKen-

carnival scarf sash fashion. Joey Brown. first year. Dr. MacKinnon passed on to The PWC Winter Carnival the studen greetings from: 10-15.

I made on the matter of I tour-‘ [ist brochure. 1 Fiiarclier investigation is to be made into the ourtailzment of rail service to this area wihic ‘ at present three trains a week and freight each morn- I1 G. Arnold Wigh-tima-n outlined the centennial program to date and following his addnass of . Rafph Beck. and Vince Martin was appointed to look after the l'lc-at project for the board of trade to take part in the cen- tcnnial celebrations here next July ALLWEATHER ROAD The board selected a commit- furtiier investigate the for was the opirniion of e to the in.

creasing nt of traffic to the area and the impact of new industry in the area tibia-t this re-aid is a must and should be started as soon as possible and not be left until the present irnad is completely worn out. On the coimriimtee is G-airiieit Maclntyre. C.A. Shaw, Willbuir Adams. Joey Fraser and Ann- old Vanlderstii-ne.

i It was proposed that George- town. Cardriiga-n, Murray River. Murray Harbor should have re- presen-batiion on this committee.

This committee is also to look into the paving of ii stretch from Uigg to the ’Peans—Ca»nada High- way as wall as e strip from Murray River to High Bank. Committees approacthed the government about these two short strips in the past but for nne neason and another they

eem to be negelected it was pointed out.

The possibility of low rerutal "housing was the final matter on the agenda and following a short discussion the meeting ad- journ-ed.

Baptist Church Will Mark

l0-DE Adopts

Rocky Point

Youth Week Starting Sun.

Youth Week at First Baptist inside talent. The program will Church begins tomorrow. The‘ Sunday evening service will be instrumental numbers. in the form of a High-Y induc-' The climax of the whole week tion service with over 200 parti-l comes next Sunday morning cipants from the YMCA taking. when the three youth pastors part. A special feature of thei take charge of the morning ser- service will be the High-Y choir.l vice. The youth choir will be in

At 8.30 p.m. in the church hall attendance. in interdenominational fireside “‘*‘?‘j*“_ will be held This will be a per- A h(:1?§,‘;{2:l_E:f'nIll1‘lffmﬁ_ng iod of bright chorus singing f«l- mam to u in South

Lebannen will be shown by Miss

School

The Ringwood School and lib-

be made up of skits. musical andl T3‘-"N 34 Rocky P0191 has been '

adopted by the Royal Edward Chapter IODE under the IODE lplan of offering help to any .schools in need of assistance.

“ The formal adoptimig of the iRingIi.vooa‘ School took place on l'I‘hursday when Miss Jeisisie jFulei-ton. educational secretary }of the Royal Edward Chapter ‘addressed the pupils and ex-

nnd other. ‘vehicles will represent this pro- vince at the meeting of the At- 'l‘aylor. was presented with a 1 H P ’. _ t k ' t. t. ia-rge portrait of the Queen. and ' a" C ‘t 'm""‘hesd rude (5 av‘: ‘Cs some 25 books suited for all the ': Wmml '99 SC 9 "9 01' 4 WC‘ grades i-n the school —— l to 8. M011 Fell 13- Riclia-rd Currie thanked Missi Among the matters to be dis- ‘ ulerton and the [ODE on be-‘cussed are: the possibility of ;half of the students. having uniform bills of lad tug so present at the schéol illl the All antic Provinces. a i were Mrs, Jclhn Quilty and Mrs, ‘proposal to collect statistics on iwalter Hyndman of th . truck movements] in tires. ’men's Institute and Miss from Weigh 5089 report I1 3 139-5.; R N forms and a review of existing 1——-—————- weigh scale reporting and col- ! o o ‘ ' lseeklng Unlforrn lle(l:\lI1i(‘m Rig,-Cr:d::ii' this province . O I . . i ° .has an excellent setup for col- ‘:Truck Staﬂsﬂcs llecting statistics on truck mov- I , _ iements as all trucks coming 3- Graham Roget P1'0Vl“Pl3l into the province and lea v in g

-with books. maps educational needs. The school teacher. Mrs. Rae

e l Bessie

Africa's Cape Province will im- plained the system by which § transportation dlI‘€Cl01‘ and -l~A- have to pass through ferry ter- port its engines from Germany, 1 the IODE provides the S(!ll00l l Gallant,

registrar of motor minals.

lowing which slides of Beirut.1 l

Sandra MacGre‘gor. Miss Mac

Gregor visited the Middle Eastl when she attended the Baptist] Youth Congress in Beirut. Fol- lowing this refreshments will be served by the social committee of the Baptist Youth Fellowship.

An invitation is extended to all young people in the city to at- tend this fireside.

This year marks a beginning of a form of experiment in the Baptist Youth Fellowship de- partment of the church. Youth boards have been set up from

e three departments of the BYF namely. Young Peoples Senior High and Junior High. The boards which are set up are the board of deacons. board of . trustees and the board of chris-l tian education. These youthi boards will meet with the senior boards and obtain an examp of the work for which each board is responsible.

Along with these boards. three youth ministers have also been

m a e the youth church complete. These are. pa- stor. Ken Anstie: associate pas- tor. Pam Partridge: minister of Christian education. Wayne Gil- lespie. These youth ministers will conduct the mid-week pray- er service as well as the Sunday morning service Feb. 9.

Throughout the week the acti-

vities ivill be varied according to each board. The board of dea- cons will meet Monday night.

;CO At S’sicle ls Posted

SUMMERSIDE —- Group Capt. A.G. Dagg, CD. commanding officer of RCAF Station Sum- merdde has been posted to air force heiadqiiartems for an esti- mated four month period. to participate in a maritime oper- ational research study as di rected by the mlinisteir of na. tional defence.

The study group comprises two officers from each of the three services and is under

been washed and painted a cream color. Ceilings have been whitened and ceiling

are trimmed with gold.

Yesterday. voice’ recording equipment for members was being installed;

designs i

the leadership of Dr. Suther- land of the Defence Research Board.

Group Capt. Dagg is one of ‘the two RCA ed to participate in this study

and is proceeding immediately to Ottawa.

F officers select- dbl

The board of trustees T u e sday

night and the board. of Christian

education Thursday night. n

Friday night youth banquet el

feature. a floor show will bel held featuring both outside and.

False Auto Platesf Results In Fine i

SUMTMERSIDE — Oha-rgedl with using false auto regilstra-;

tion plates. Albeirt Case. Ab-.‘ ram‘s Vi-lla-ge. was fined $10] and costs by Magistrate R.S.; Bin-tcn, QC. in town police.‘ court yesterday. 4.

Pleading not guilty to a

charge of driving wihlle his - ",ities were impal by al- cohol. Peter Perry. Summer- side. was remanded until Feb. 10.

A mo _ 30-foot transfer shed at Alherton South is ra- l nidlv nearina comule

ciited on the Union Wharf. the frost proof building will be

um, La. used primarily for assembly water. Contract for the 833.

“' ' NEW WHARF SHED NEARS comriiarioullw

and inspection of farm pro- ducts prior to shipment by

tion Life plan takes the your shoulders.

two new Plans:

000 shed is held by Ralph Ford

of Nortlnm.

and pay

You hope that nothing will ever happen to cut off your regular income. But suppose something does happen? Confederation Life has a practical answer for you. It’s income replacement insurance. Another new Confedera-

burden of medical expenses off

Here are some of the important features of these

New Income Replacement Plan

This plan will pay you a monthly income for one year, two years—-or any period right up to age 65. And if you’rc laid up from an accident. income for life. Your policy can't be cancelled by Con- federation Life—only you have this right. Premiums cannot be raised—cvcr! And dividends will save you money on premium payments.

you can have this

V. F. MacDonald, Manager, II4 Kent Street, Charlottetown, Telephone: 894-4376

If you fall ‘and hurt yourse1f.. .

Confederation Life’s new insurance plans will pay medical bills—

you, too.’

New Major Medical Plan

This plan will pay 80?}, ofall your medical expenses, over and above a deductible amount you select. The Plan covers doctors’ bills, hospital. surgical, nursing and other medical services. up to a substantial li ctime maxi- mum amount. It covers you for life. and you can start it as late as age 60. it can include all members of your family and can be expertly tailored to supplement your Provincial Hospital and other medical plans. There is no limit to the number of times you can receive beneﬁts. Dividends will save you money on your premium payments.

Talk to your Confederation Life man. He‘ll show you how Confederation Lifc‘s insurance plans can provide money at any critical time of life. Phone him today.

_1‘11eAderatio liﬁg

I O C I AT l O N HEAD OFFICE-TORONTO

i, zie. as Sir John A. MacDonald.