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‘Returns Home ‘ecprstar expioaon

After Meeting | sis Leroy

Island News Page

8 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 9, 1965.

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The victim uae tahes te the : Prince Edward Is Hospital! SUMMERSIDE -- J where amputation of a leg was Gallant of Gallant Moving and | found necessary Storage Ltd. Summerside, has returned from Winnipeg where

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. +. . he attended the Canadian Ware-_ houseman Association national | Court Has convention Members from all Canadian provinces attended in Ca a addition to the members from Few ses United States and Europe. Mr. Gallant was the only Islander im There was a light docket in Queens County Magistrate's Court yesterday Henry E. : “Inadequate lighting and poor *s layout are two of the problems) aa | Loses Leg caaned betere a , rate facing the staff of the new Con- | 4 E : charge . — ‘ae fk: oe ed pleaded guilty and was as Litrarbn, gee gg n Exp osion _ Seased $100 and costs or 10 days. weekly luncheon meeting of the | ; Charlottetown Rotory “ub ves- erside Hospital lost a leg due to oe with break. —_ ase terday. an explosion at the Charlotte- |. - was remanded & town dump site early Sunday or sentence

attendance. Gallant, Stanley Bridge, was ar- federation Centre Library ac-|— A male patient from the Riv- Aldon L. Horton Peters Road, Mr. Boylan suggested that |®

ideally libraries should be either | > circular or square. but, he ad- d@d, the shape of the Confedefa- | & tion. Centre Library was neces-

to conform to the overall

| afternoon.

It was not known how the ac. PAYS FOR KNOWLEDGE

cident occurred, but it is believ-' The National Geographic So ed the victim, a long-time pa- ciety has sponsored 285 explor- tient, whe had the freedom of ing expeditions and research

Store Closed Remembrance Day Thursday, Nov. 11

ment will come in Feb- ruary 1966.

_ oat

sary plan. The lighting. especially in | > the Reading Room, Was some 46 feet above the tables How. ever, Mr. Boylan said he hoped that this might be corrected at some future date

“Many visitors from Nova Seotia in comparing the Char- lettetown Library to Halifax, ea@id that, although the Centen- ial Library was larger, the! service did not seem to com- pare favorably.” employed soon so that a pro-

Mr. Boylan explained that | gram including a regllar story there were 13 full-time librarians | hour and group instruction might in Halifax but only two in Char- | be instituted. lottetown. He suggested that at| BUDGET INCREASED feast one more librarian should| | Mr. Boylan said that the lib- he added to the present staff—| rary budget had been increased preferably a children’s librarian, | from $12,500 in 1961 to §70.000 He said that the dévelopment of | this year. He explained that the a children's library was a major | library comprised three depart- concern. This service had been | ments: public library, legisiative facking, and, although they had| library, and public archives.

the grounds, either prodded a projects.

Remembrance Day |

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8,000 children's volumes, there | The operation of the library was ‘was no proper direction. | unique in the Confederation Cen- Mr. Bovian said he hoped that | tre since the Brisa allt ae @ children's | might under n —— bel the Centre, but were Givi! | Servants under the direction of Cars Suffer = ,ravincit sera Mr. Boylan said that the most “ k | important aspect of any library ¢ yn W was its circulation. At the Con- . ee end | federation Centre Library from = a slow start of 80 people per SUMMERSIDE -—- It was a| week, the circulation had in- bad weekend for automobiles | creased to 1,800 per week. Child: | here. | ren using the library during this One got taken for a joy ride | Period had increased threefold. | Another ran inte a man The history of library service A third ran into a house | en P.E.1. is as old as the pro- | “The car belonging te Rev Ro-| vincial administration — dating bert Tuck, 177 Summer Street, | back to 1773 when the first leg- | was taken late Friday night or | islative Library was snuggested early Saturday morning and for the province. He ‘said that | oat oe ~— Street undamag- | the P.E71. Library was at the ; in morning. | foret lending A ear driven by Ronald Dug- aaa in Cae = gen, Summerside, jstruck Jo. | The meeting was chaired by

seph A Arsenault, inflicting only | Rotari ri minor injuries, at the corner of | arian Gorddn Kerr cz Gr dhon man. :

ri ga of Spring and Green | But the most wronged car was | ae Se ee one which struck the house at 6! | town: Stan Jackson, Hamilton.

~Granville~ Street; being’ “exten- j sively.damaged, and then desert-| Cranage MA: MeCuate of |

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house Ld not been estimated. The driver of the car has not been located | Receives Word

Of Family Death |

Donald MacInnis. of Harteville | has received the news of the death in Belmont, Mass., on

Harbor Search Is Continued Nov. 4 of his’ sister, Mrs. Mary Holt, the former Mary MaclIn-

Members of. the city police nis of Hartsville, Also surviving | force continued their search |is one brother residing in west. | yesterday for the body of anjern Canada. : unidentified person who re-| Funeral services and burial

- vortedly leaped-from the guard |were held in Belmont. rail of the Hillsboro Bridge Sat- : orday night. | WAS OLDEST ACTRESS

Police Chief Sterns Webster; ROME (AP)—Emma Grama- gaid the incident could possibly |tica, 91, one of Italy’s leading | be connected to a report that a stage figures and the country’s | patient was missing from Riv. oldest active actress, died Mon- | erside Hospital since Saturday day after a heart attack Pope Hostal authorities dechned aa a. wente * soem P.E.

lechn ing a special! aposto ° ° to release the name of the miss- ‘blessing shortly before a SUMMER SIDE. TD (ng patient until next of kin can at her villa near the seaside re- | :

St motified. ‘sort of Ostia, She began a film | career in 1916 and made many 247 Water St. movies in the next 40 years.

“LEST WE FORGET”

if

‘\ Age shall not weary them, nor the years condenm. At the going down of the sun and in the morning, [

We will remember them.”

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Island Native Named Director

‘James Ramsay, Halifax, and | @ native of Prince Edward I. | land, has been named national director of sales for Acousticon International, Toronto, a divis-

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Mr. Ramsay will operate from the Canadian home office in Toronto. He has been an Acous- | tieon dealer since 1946. Prior to | that time he was with the Royal | Canadian Air Force. \ » He was educated at Bucksport Seminary in Maine and attended Prince of Wales Teachers Col- lege im Charlottetown. He js married with one married dau- ghter. :

Mr. Ramsay is a member of the-City “Club; Waezwoltic Cini, Board of Trade, Bettér Business Bureau and the Masonic Lodge, all at Halifax.

He has been one of the most successful hearing aid dealers in | Canada and joins a new man- agement team at Acousticon.

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On this November the 11th let us stop for a moment and think of the peace we.now enjoy and let us remember the price paid for this peace not by us. _ . but by those who gave the supreme sacrifice without thought for them- selves that we might be free. Their sacrifices shall not have been in vain.

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