g seep wry ‘SERVICE AT KELLY’S CROSS a. Kingston Legion Holds Service © -The Kingston Branch of The Royal Canadian Legion held their Remembrance Day service this year at the war memorial fp Kelly’s Cross. This branch, which draws its members from a. number..of- school districts, holds its service in a different center each year. This was the first time that Kelly’s Cross has been so honored. _ Mass was c elebrated by the dress by Mr. Walter R. Shaw; closing remarks by the prest 2 after sing-sotig was enjoyed. iberals To Observe a A. Sullivan, Rev: W. Keefe, of | the Eastern Kings Credit union and Mr. Edmond Gallant of Mo- rell credit union. . oF New officers elected were, President-Leonard ‘©6’Connor“ist | vice t, Mrs. Fred Per- ry, asurer, Mrs. Bernadette Paquet. A social hour followed, with lunch being served by the ladies, followed “by coloured slides of local and -national in- terests, shown by Rey. W. Keefe. = ‘Lavie, Secretary, Mrs. Mary. Two Prince Edward Island- born men received citations on November 5, at thé University of Saskatchewan's annual fal! convocation in Saskatoon. Dr. J. Wendell “Macleod, born in Wiltshire, P.E.I., is the exe- cutive secretary of the Agsocla- tion of Canadian Medical Colleg- jes, and received the honorary. degree of doctor of laws. Dr. and' medicine from McGill Uni- sity a ame a ow Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada in 1938, Then he set up a private prac- tice in Montreal and taught at. McGill. Post-war he received the Or- der of the British-Empire for his services aS a surgeon comman- der in the Royal Canadian Navy volunteer reserve. He entered private practice in Winnipeg and | taught at th University of Man- | itoba. He was then selected as Reorganized - The new executive is as fol- lows: Teacher sponsor, Cecil Taylor;. President, Julia Knox, Grade : Wayne Ripley, Grade XB; Sec- ___| retary - Treasurer, Shelia Mur- len Carew, Grade IXA; Socials, Robert Knox, Grade IXA; Pro- jects, Cheryl Stead, Grade -IXB; ~Jories In Action = “ext week as “an interested Lit-" ‘night. stat- | position. It is expected that -a resolu- | 7 -D. Frank Sigsworth, a policy Mrategist for the provincial Lib- tral party will attend the Na- onal Progressive Conservative *gammusl convention in Ottawa > Mr. Sigsworth last td he expects to leave the pro- vince for Ottawa probably early “Certain quite useful infor- mation could possibly. be . ob tained from an analytical obser- vation of the opposition in the throes of -a leadership crisis tion calling for a reassessment of the party’s leadership many either replace or reconfirm Rt. Hon. John :Diefénbaker in his position as leader of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party is Canada. Hold Prince County - > Ministerial ie eS: * ‘(of the world live in winter. _ gwould speak of this need to their by Kenneth MacNeill of Mill- burn where the accident otcur- - The Prince County. Minister fal, held its monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 7th at the home vof the president, Rev. W. A. Paterson, Kensington. SL Rev. John MacKay, RCAF . Station, Summerside led‘in devotions and m-ade— interesting use of a —_$esponsive_litany with the bre-| sotiety’ thren. ’ A letter was read by the sec- fetary telling of the destitute tonditions of ‘many indians in the vicinity of Rupert House, Que. The teacher of the Indian Day School in that place asked | if any clothing could be éent from P.E.I. to alleviate the ex- treme and pathetic conditions gander which natives in that part *It was hoped that interested persons would work through the ministerial .association on this mmatter;.‘and that ministers people. Contact should be made through the president. - = Feature speaker of ‘the after- moon was J. Gordon MacDonald, © Charlottetown. Mr. MacDonald | showed slides and gave a run-/ NSE BS isa Three Hod tn Two Accidents O'LEARY — Calvin Harvey Jelley of Unionvale, driver of a 1967 Chevrolet and a passenger, Garfield Ellis, O'Leary, Te- crived__minor _injurigs Sunday morning when the car went out of control and\left the road with considerable damage resulting. Both occupants suffered cuts, bruises and lacerations. About four o'clock on Friday a vehicle Teportedly driven by Mrs. Carrie Delaney of Mount Roysl was in collision with a tractor operated red. Both drivers received minor | injuries. The accidents were in- | westigated by Alberton detach- ment of the ROMP, <. at Neeing ) Holds Meeting volt “| ron MacLean, Grade XIA; Ba ry Clarke, Grade XA; Jimmy Smith, Grade XB. Youth Post ‘The regular meeting of the ‘outh Post which was held on as guest speaker. Mr. Elinwood spoke on the re- volt of teenagers and how the re- As_eften executed by resort- to” alcohol. Following his a question and answer fod was conducted by Mr. wood. Further business at the meet- ing included the announcement of an Allied Youth Swim at the YMCA pool in the near future, by Provincial Allied Y: Pre- sident, DesRoches. __Father__ William ‘Comerford, | Post, sponsor, congratulated the Allied Youth members on the ba- zaar and lottery which cently cohducted. ~ ning commentary on the subject “Sheltered Workshops”. He told of the fine work that is being done in Charlottetown and else- where to reach and train the mentally. retarded. These per- sons can be developed into hap- py_and contributing members of , urged—Mr. 3 There are tasks that folks with this handicap can do best. Pat- ience and training can bring surprising results. Sincere thanks were expressed to Mr. MacDonald for his slides and talk. Over coffee the men reflected with Mr. MacDonald on the work and the possibility | of future satellites-on P. E. I. Mrs. Paterson served lunch with Mrs. Webber. Upon leaving the brethren extended thanks to their host for the day. The na- ture and place for the Decem- ber meeting was left with the programme committee. Credit Union Elects Officers The annual meeting of the Souris. Credit-Unién-was-held-in: St- Mary’s: Parish Hall. The pre- | sident, Mrs. Arthur Paquet + chaired-the—meeting.—_and—-re-4 ported on the work of the board of directors during the year. A $25.000 scholarship was do- nated to the 12th grade student -attaining the highest marks in the provincial exams. A member of -the credit union; John—Mac- Quaid. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel-. vin MacQuaid merited the award. A three per, cent divi- dend was voted paid on. share capital ; Mr. Elmer Hynes, field secre- tary for credit unions on P.E.1., was the_guest speaker he °re- commended on education com- mittee be formed to make the). members more conscious of the benefits and aims of the ‘credit mion. He congratulated the offi- cers on their very fine reports. . ‘ ‘at the Convent of Notre Dame, 4 St. ‘Church, Tignish, where Requiem Other speakers were Msgr. J. ' and E.M. McGrath Passes Away Arthur Nursing Home in Char- lottetown on November 7th, in her 8ist year.She was the last of a family of twelve children born to the late John McGrath and Catherine Nelligan of Nor- way. P.E.I. Youth Post Is |=" Monday night, featured Keith | linwood correcting of : vincial and APEB examinations. The core of the afternoon pro- mative talk by Mrs. Frank Ross, chairman of the Provincial Cen- Mrs. Ross stressed that the jects from Grades I to XII need not be superimposed on al- 3 the school program. After her talk Mrs. Ross ask- situations. Mrs. Ross stressed that ‘the Ww. W. “Billy! Brown, re- tired Canadian Army Sergeant who served for 11 years in peacetime and six during world war 2 as an army cook, begins his duties Monday as full-time Chef at the Commun- ity Recreation Center in Ken- sington, where full meals will be served and weddings, nar- ||’ ~ ties, ete., will be catered to. Loridon, was born in Scotland and came to P.E.I. in 1931. .He enlisted in the Army in 1939, was discharged in Aug- ust, 1945, and re-enlisted in 1954. He then served until his retirement early this year. Miss McGrath received her early education at Norway and Tignish. She entered Prince of Wales €ollege where she gradu- ated cutf-laude, then’ took’ the commercial course and was later a teacher of commerce at the college, a position she held until her retirement. Her sister, Annie Laurie M.A. (Mrs. Sam- uel Robertson) was a professor at P.W.C. for ’& number of years, and Mr. was princi- pal. ‘ During her. lifetime she was a Promoter of the Catholic Wo- ‘men's League. and-was active in’ all social welfaré work. The funeral was held on No- vember 10th from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Simon and Jude Roman Catholie Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. MJ. Rooney, who also of- ficiated at the grave. Rev. Jo- seph. LeClair. was present. in the sanctuary.“Rev. Rotand Durand was chir director. Pallbearers were: Allister Me- Hugh, Clifford Phee, Roy Clohos- sey, Frank Clohossey, Alfred Handrahan and Leo Dorgan. In- terment was in the church @ ae Be ey COMMUNISTS*\MUST EAT Canada. made more. than 8 per cent of its wheat sales to Cofmunis+ countries im 1963-64 1965-66. Centennial Meeting Held Macleod graduated in science | Ja Kensington Teachers Hold Fall Workshop = object of the Centennial year ready busy schedules, but that --these-could—be— integrated into _Island News Page 8 Two Island Men. Receive Honors dean of médicine at the Univer- sity of Saskatchewan : Dr. Macleod was. selected as‘ the first executive secretary of the Association of Canadian Me- -dical Colleges in 1962. The second Islander, now liv-- ing in Saskatoon, is H. L. Fow- ler, who was born<in Ross’: Cor- ner, and is the retired president of Federative Co-operatives Li- mited. He was also given the honorary degree of doctor of, ws. After an education which led e ¢ Mr. Fowler ‘turned in banking, from which he ed in 1922 to enter a farm imple- ment and oil agency. During the depression, he became the man- ager of an oil distribution co-op, and thereafter his name became | linked to the development of the co-operative ail refinery. It came into production in 1935. The Co-ops that have felt his in-| | fuence have included several of the largest in the province. ” “a / jects is the accumula- ‘tion by the students of a greater knowledge and the stimulation of-a greater love of our coun- try. This," she said canbe ac- complished only if teachers are Bruce Stewart . Guest Speaker _ MLA, was guest speaker at the annual Remembrance Day ban- quet in Alberton attended by Le- * Led-by the master of ceremonies at additional $72.06, the amount re- | per cent, Herbert Hughes; Na- quired to ‘put this ‘division “‘over the top”. However, SL R. A. Doiron at CFB, Quota- LeClair; NES S'side 225 per cent Al MacIntosh: RCMP 55 per cent Cpl. G. E. Williams (in- corhplete): Post Office Ch'town 59 per cent W.. L. McKinnon; { Post Office S’side 125 per cent; ; . | Ross. Downe;—Area Post Office | 109 per. cent, John Case: EMO, | NFB, FCS, Immigration. Trade and Commerce and Emergency, Supply Planning Branch 226 per | 3,000 natural gas: wells in Al cent Brig. ‘Al Rogers. 5 | Vafley Man Is Accident Victim Ah employee of - Highland Farms, Gordon Lane of Cherry Valley, was -rushed to. the _Tfollowing an accident at As- sociate Shippers Saturday mo-n- ing: - -It was reported that Mr. Lane was jamm between 2 truck and some crates. His : injuries were not believed serious. The accident occurred about 8.15 and Mr. Lane was taken te hospital by Cutcliffe’s ambul- ance. There are 12,000 ofl wells and —- berta. 102.94.. This is 100 per cent of. their quota and a record, amount aye § F Py “Offer ends Friday, November 18th, 1966” - Mrs. P. A. Burke eight years ago, Mrs. Burke was very active in the affairs of the community at Tignigh, where she dnd her husband operated faithful fs "She Tig- Wo- Aid | A Centennial meeting was held inghe Tignish Regional High school during the. past week. Earl O’Rourke chairman for the 1967 Centennial ~ celebrations, welcomed Don Ross, provincial chairman of centennial com- mittee. Earl-Kennedy and: Lorne Monkley who sddressed the meeting on their various duties and showed a film entitled ‘‘Cen- tennial Preview 67". = - Mr.oss outlined a number of centennial projects that could be undertaken in a comimunity. NAMES NEW . CABINET PORT “OF SPAIN, Trinidad (Reuters)—Prime Minister Erie Williams Saturday took over responsibility for external af- fairs in his new cabinet. The cabinet was announced. here fol- His work he said is to give in- formation, not to name spec- ifie project, this is left! to the People in the community, Tignish Day celebrations was ‘approved for Monday, | Atigust ‘2th, 1967. Officers electeHl to as- sist Mr. O’Rourke in his) duties were, Reginald Porter cd-chair- man, and Aubin J. Gallant sec- retary. A further meeting will be called at 3 later date to: finalize the centennial’ project, named for tok t The centennial. project; for 1964 was the building of thet Tignish centennial community”. ‘Sports arena, and it was a successful | most worthwhile project for | the youth .of the emizunity, Ne ee. SAFE EXPERTS ALL MAKES 181 Bim Ave. Dial 48616 ge, 1966 oe Canadian coins, s ~ * 4 & This beautifully packaged set is of special interest because relieve the discomfort _-Of irregularity. _ Gently. Overnight. . Take Ex-Lax pills " at bedtime, new coins are now being struck to celebrate the Centennial. ROYAL TRUST 4 The 1966 coins are probably the last series from the existing | Toiermores sos'sksg=™™=™ \ dies which means they’ll be very scarce very soon. Don’t miss F enclose my cheque In the amount of $---co ES ‘this gift—an ideal ‘addition to a child’s Christmas stocking. | ' Pe © 0 4%% Savings Accumulation Account 4% | Right now they’re waiting for you at-Royal Trust. 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