mt't‘m '

Eugene Perry. Tignish. president of the West Prince Branch of the P.E.l. Fish and

ame Association is shown making a presentation to Mrs. William Gorrill, O‘Lcary. win-

Presbyteria

Plans Special Service

wile Phillips. Rev Dr. Cecil B. ‘ n

SUMMERSIDE ~— A special; service of thanksgiving com-‘ memorating the first meeting of g the Fathers of Confederation ‘ will be held in old. historic Sum- merside Presbyterian Church at both morning (11 am.) evening (7 pm.) services. Sun- day, Oct. 25th.

Guest preacher for the occa- . [ion is Very Rev. C_ Ritchie Bell. DD, 3 past moderator of ‘ the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and currently registrar and professor of pastoral theo- logy, Presbyterian College. Me- Gill University. Dr. Bell is well known in the province Its he was guest preacher during the January “chk of Prayer" ser- vices.

Both morning and evening services will be conducted by the minister. Rev. J. Donald MacKay. Assisting him at the. morning service will be Hon. J. Watson MacNaught. solicitor general of Canada who will read from the scriptures of the Old testament, The New Testament will be read by Premier Walter R. Shaw.

At the evening service guests taking part will be Chief Jus- tice Thane A. Campbell. who will read from the. Old Testa- ment. The new testament les- son will be read by Senator Or-

I: Q

h

MEMBERSHIP CONTEST WINNE

her of a branch membership

contest with a total of 34 memberships for the cur- rent year, Mr. Gorill was

president of the branch for

n Church ~

Webber. minister of T r i n ity 1 United Church will lead in ' prayer. l

A m o n g the distinguished guests will be Mayor W.E. Jen- kins and Mrs. Jenkins; Lt. Col Frank Storey, Charlottetown. vice chairman of the centennial committee and manager of Con- federation Centre. and Mrs. Sto- rey; Wendall MacKay, deputy provincial secretary and i MacKa

Music for the service will be led by the Presbyterian Choir under the director of music. Wil- liam Conkey. with RaymOnd Pleau at the organ.

10.30 am. and 6.30 pm. the Summerside P r e s b yterian Church pipe band. under the direction of Byron Bruce and Michael MacNeill. will play front of the church. Pipers un- der the direction of Pipe-Major

Niall Couison will lead the hon ‘

ored guests to their

places.

proper

At the conclusion of the morn ‘

ing service the dignitaries will be pl 0 the' Presbyterian i Church hall where they will join the elders. board of managers. church officers. and wives at E dinner.

Master of ceremonies will be David L. Miller.

i In ‘. ‘ P.E.l. Born in Lower Bede- i i

~i l

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

several years. The present-

ation was made at a recent meeting in St. Anthony’s Leg- ion Home at Bloomfield Cor- g llf‘l'.

2V.

I? The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 23, 1934.

Islander Among 88 Grads

Aids Crippled

F Aircraft

RCAF SUMMERSIDE Earlier this week an Argus air- craft of 415 (MP) Squadron bas- ed at RCAF Station Summer-

‘ e was called off a patrol in

. . o ‘ l sid Of Psychiatric Nursmg Course. gaidﬁgggtgctg gg’grgogrjfgg

the nurs—

MONTREAL (Special) — The] program carried on by H] e

‘Verdun Protestant Hospital. 10-, sing assistant as part of cated near Montreal. recently‘treatment. graduated 19 men and “'omen‘ The need for trained nursing “110 30in“ the 901"” from the i assistants grows constantly as four Maritime Provinces: in l the largest class ever to grad- uate from the hospital's special one-year training program. EightY-Eight Sindems TGCEiYed :’ unit expected to care for some 3 PI“ and_c,e“tiﬁ°ate signifying: 200 mentally retarded children) they. qualified as psychiatric l are just now getting underway ""5"": asslsmms- ,, . and these services. along with Am°n “9 M?mlme grad" regular h05pital needs. offer “ates were Franc‘s C‘m'le 0‘ men and women interesting and Stellarton. N.S., who won a nu- challenging areas of work; "mm Nurse 3w?” and 53m' where further training and pro- uel Power. I native 0f P-E'Iu fessional study in the hospital who won the award for general available to those who want it. proficiency — two of the seven awards offered for outstanding in merit.

Its new children's services \(the

Enrollment for the next class January is open now and stu- dents are encouraged to make Miss Nessa Leckie. RN, dir- application immediately. ector of nursing education. dents goal; a tyggeklytrzilti‘ti); - - ance rou ou states that she is particularly.per and receive room and well please“ w‘I'h her graduate” board in the hospital residence this year. She believes the gen- and are supplied with uniforms. eral high calibre of the students, . Regular salary commences their educational background, i'upon graduation Admml‘m and their interest and enthusia- f requirements are for grade nine sm in this area of nursing, lends schooling and up. although 3 additional prestige to he pro- ' high school diploma is an asset, gram of training and the psych-. To become a psychiatric nur- iatric nursing assistant's role in (sing assistant does not entail the hospital. (the long years of training to be- Verdun Protestant Hospital, come a registered nurse. yet one of the leading teaching hos- i graduates are finding a worth- pitals caring for the mentally- ;while and important nursing ca- ill. recognizes the contribution ireer caring for dependent peo- being made by the trained psy-:ple. plus the inner satisfaction chistric nursing assistant, which yand social recognition attained has become important to the ho- las they take their place in the spital's psychiatric team. theifield of psychiatric treatment hospital looks to tie nursing as- ‘services dealing with one

for the care of the mentally-ill blems. in a way quite different

that of general hospital routine — as the patient learns to be- come independent through the reactivation and remotivation

Church To Celebrate Anniversary

RETIRES

On ‘ Gordon MacCallium retired pack 6 from Canadian National Rail- : ways yesterday after 37 years

as a train conductor on Prince Edward Island. During this time. he earned the rank of

con Senior Conductor of

que. he is married to the former Lillian Campbell of Darlington. They have one

daughter, Mrs. Creelman Mac-

Disorderly iConduct Ends :In $25 Fines

‘Smoking, Health' Kits

Being Disir

An educational program out- linging the effects of cigarette smoking on health, aimed at the young people of the prov-

ince. has been started by the department of hcalth. “Smoking and Health" in-

formation kits are being distri- buted to the provinces's school- teachers and doctors. accord—

g to Dr. Hubert Machill, minister of health.

About 2,000 of the kits are now Available. in addition. about in.- 000 boo ets. "Smo 'ng and Can- cer." are to be. distributed to children through the schools. l

Dr. MacNeill said "the kitsi have been prepared in response; to inquiries from teachers. stu- dent! and other members of the

ubllc seeking information on the

of smoking.

ibuted Here

i “Contents of the kit have been drawn from a variety of sourc- 'es and closely reflect the views lot the officials, voluntary a nd lprofessional health agencies rep-y Iresented at the Canadian c on-. lference on smoking and health: [held in Ottawa last year. :1 i “it is a teaching aid in a nah.l lion-wide program to alert Can-i rada on the subject and has beenl lapproved by a committee rep- resenting the provincial health departments and the department of national health and welfare."

Dr. MacNeill said the inform- ation kits are also availa b l e from the Charlottetown office 0

the department. without charge. to n Forty nations have notified RAF .station in Norfolk. If

Expo '67 of their intention to take part in Canada’s 1967 World Exposition.

I.

’ Fines of $25 and costs or .days were imposed on Alexan- .der MacLean, Summerside, and :Marccllus Roberts. Kinkora. on ‘disorderly conduct charges. by lMagistrate A.J. Haslam in citv police court yesterday.

Charged with speeding. Wil- 1 frcd Elmer Mac-Donald. Flat Ri‘ ver. was fined $15 and costs or 1five days and Patricia Cardiff. ‘Charlottetown. was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

\‘ernon Ford. Charlottetown. and Ronald Woodgaie. Mer~ maid. were both remanded on drunk and disorderly charges. Ford was remanded to today and Woodgate to Saturday.

One drunk and incapable was fined $20 and costs or 20 days: a second, $10 and costs or five days, and a third was given a 20-day suspended sentence.

LEARN TO FLY SWANTON MORLEY. Eng- land (CPl—A scheme to teach persons between 16 and 21 how as been started at tall:

experiment is successful. the air league intends to launch similar schemes elsewhere.

Oct. 25 the congregation of ‘ Road will celebrate the 180th anniversary of their church .with a special service at 8 pm. ‘ 'Guest speaker will be Rev. l Donald Campbell of Zion Church Charlottetown. ‘ The service of praise will be by the local choir assisted by . lthe Matheson. Carver Quartette . land as g u e st soloist, Glenda i MacKenzie. ‘ i The present minister. ’Carl Currie has been with the congregation for over 12 years. He is also minister of Murray Harbor North. Caledonia Murray Harbor South. The building is practically the same as when first erect this year an addition is b e in g built for use as a Christian Edu- ication Centre.

ers. S. Moclnnis Funeral Hold

The funeral for Mrs. Seymore (Lutie) Maclnnis, 47 York Lane. was held Wednesday from the Cutcliffe Funeral with service conducted by Rev. J.G. E. Ball Mrs. Maclnnis died at Sunset Lodge. Oct. 18.

Left to mourn are daughters: May (Mrs. H.B. Hudson). Leth- bridge, Alta.; Freda (Mrs. W.L. Porter). Almonte, Ont.; Ir m a (Mrs. ' Skeffington). and lsabelle

Harry and Frank. all of Charlottetown.

She was predeceased by her husband, son Percy and daugh- ter Florence.

Commercial Use Possibly Found For Peat Moss

There is a possible commer-

NEW PRIME MINISTER AT HIS DESK

acid raidenco at No. 10 Downing Street, tendon, Thursday. h foreground can

at“ the northern exit of the - yppoi

be seen the "hot 1inc"—di.rcct hm; . a: 1, 5y:

telephone communication with ctr-action. which will carry the

Washington. (AP Wirean Trans . Canada hm”

via cable from London).

Montoal's harbor.

clai use for peat moss from the Black Banks area of the prov- ince. There is a good possin- ity that it can be used in the process of pelletizing iron ore for the steel industry.

,lndustry and Natural Resour- ces Minister Leo Rossiter said Thursday that peat moss this morning that peat moss was tested as a binder for pel- letizing by the Ontario Research Foundation. "The .” he said. “has the required content of humic acid needed in the binding process."

Mr. Rossiter said further re- search into the economic Il- pects of supplying moss for the process is being carried out.

Rood Pioneers To Be Honored

MONTREAL (CPi— A monu- ment to road pioneers is to be built beside the Trans-Canada i highway on Montreal Island. ‘ Quebec Roads Minister Bernard Pinsnd announced.

He said a contest is being launched for the design of the monument. It is open to nadian architects and

men. The Quebec government will donate a "substantial cash award" to the contest winner. the Canadian Good

Roads Association. The monument will be set up

all Ca- tr

in Newfoundland.

Argus. captained by

Flight Lieutenant Carl Ross. k intercepted the DC6 some 400 miles off the coast of Now-

i l

l

is l

of be d ne sistant to assume responsibility Canada's foremost health pro-.

foundland. The DC6. captain-

the hospital‘s services expand. ‘ ed by Captain McDaniel of the

Transport

. . . . SA “m f“ emOt'onany .dlstlm?“ l Squadron based at Maguire Air (adolescents and the six-building ‘, Force 3858' was carrying 70

assengers on a routine trans- atlantic ﬂight when it lost an engine over the Atlantic and de- clared an emergency.

The Argus escorted the DCG to Harmon AFB where the D06 carried out a safe landing.

Jesuit Seeking

0 More Discusslon VATICAN CITY (AP) — A prominent Jesuit said here that there must be more freedom in the Roman Catholic

church to discuss possible new approaches to birth control and

said the Ecumenical Council must face the problem.

The Jesuit. Arc‘hbishop Thomas D. Ro . for many years archbishop of Bombay. India, told a press conference "there has been no real fret.L dam of speech in the church on the subject."

Apparently alluding to church acceptance of the rhythm method, he said:

“Let s not forget that the

contraceptive intent has been I

allowed for some time . . . think the overhaul has got to o by the council. That's what it was called for.

“I think a change would

HO0LEY’S MEN ’8 WEAR

"'2‘!" t "‘ ﬂ" .. “‘t':$‘~‘53’u¥mm743"" «awn-sammamm n mineﬁeld-am” lsu in also noun mommaupoocmmem.

tive to others." but! I juvenile Violence and ferings of the Millions in the g The subject of but gonad oommercialiud sex must be world who lack enough to eat.

M "um by the Chmh'i Som 2.000 tn mines existed

Bishops debating the schemaiin Cornwall, England. 200 years told the council the church alsoiago but only two are operating must pay more attention to the 1 today.

isintheschemsonthoclusrch in the modern world but has yet been debated.

Speakers at the council cos.

UNBELEVA

A

ZZE.ZAE\

non only 3 I89.

Lifetime guarantee—1 your free ser- .

vice. Free instruction course.

THE NECCHI ZlG-ZAG OFFERS

ALL THESE FEATURES:

o Automatic tension — Automatic lubrication

0 Automatic Dobbin Window

0 8 Noodle Position ..

0‘ Never jams '

WITHOUT EXTRA ATTACHMENTS

THIS MACHINE WILL: '

Sew forward and reverse. zig-

zag — make buttonholos —

sew on buttons — darn — embroider

-- overcast — do hem-finishing and

smocking.

NO MONEY DOWN —$2.5O WEEKLY

Free home demonstration day or evening.

NECCHI SEWING CENTRE

125 Kent St. Charlottetown — Dial 4-8272 — SUMMERSIDE D I A L 436-9460

cs 9.

Cu

is: “\v a”,

FINEST i

nun!

SUITS

A

i

All pure wool worsteas—nnest of British woollens—only the best for you. our customer . . . Our cloth buyers were instructed to purchase the finest cloths avail- able for these suits which are all regular stock — not special san purchases —-you have seen these fabrics in our “Custom Shop."

Remember. all regular stock . . . sorry we cannot mention brand names _ . . but you know the branded lines we carry. The most wanted colors and fabrics in to- day’s most popular styles . . . 2 or 3 button single breasted with reverse pleats. continental or plain front trousers. Sizes 36 to 46. Regulars and tails. Sizes 36 to 50.

4'88

SPECIAI. BUYS IN SPORT COATS

All taken from our regqu stock of fine imported English and Scotch tweeds—some Harri tweed: in- cluded. Popular 2 or 3 button stylin me with centre vents. others 3 side vents. Sines 87 to 46. Readers and Tails in the group but not all sizes in every pattern. guilds-1y selling for as much u .50.

NOW

Regularly Seling For as much as 79.95 . . . t.

rorc oars

A special group of fine Topcosts in classic or sporting look, latest de- signs and fabrics. quality tailored in finest British woollens. Sizes as to 48. Regulars and tails. Regularly selling for as much as $09.50.

54.88

'l'IIls Weekend

ATTENTION OVER-SIZED MEN

Do you find it hard to get a suit to fit because you are Mon size. Your worries are over. See Hooleys Men's Wear. now carrying sinus up to sin 50. in regain and unmodolsinstoek. Men'ssportsnddrossshlrtsslsocsrﬂod.uptosiss 1ND Sport and 1! in Dress. Topcoots and overcoat: also right up to sine so. Finest selection of over-sins clothing carried on P. E. 1.. and tailored to fit your needs. Call today and try on that new suit or topcoat, and cut those made to measure charges.

Where Qualify Counts

HOQLEY’S

N'S WEAR

Groutme Charlottetown

i.‘sias;.§sl.lt§..

.LLLlil'a-si|hl’