Prince Edward Island should be well supplied with nurses {f the interest shown in this profession yesterday at the Career Day at the Provin- cial Vocational Institute car- ries on through the high school years -and the three years leading to an RN. pro- gram was sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Club, National Employment _ ser- Centennial celebrations. Ma : years ago. ee ee ee ) = . The project, supported by 27 , When others ‘had. placed a| No Magistrate, again? career creating the most inter- era ‘ a i orl = bee ores. = = 0 0d elass of four Angus bulls, and | Cc p t Off s est among the students. Kathe pleted, cost in the vicinity” of oa atceoe oe "Mr Sone anes Ye Cuctaeete walt, be MacWilliams, student nurse at the Prince Edward Island Ho- M. J. McQUAID KEEN INTEREST IN NURSING Driscoll. A total of 390 students from Mo- rell, Central Queens, North Rustico and Englewood attend- ed the Career Day. spital distributes booklets to a .olson and Stella group of hopeful nurses to be. Others counselling on the ‘nur- sing profession were Mrs. Evelyn Wallace, Elaine Nich- MacNaught Sees were Prosper Arsenault, Robert Campbell -and Alec Campbell, members of the provincial leg- ALBERTON — ‘There is now no doubt whatsoever that the people of Canada will give the dict at least 140 seats for the One Of Earliest Warren Burns of the Experi- mental Farm said yesterday that Tuesday night's fall appears to be the earliest on record since 1931 when snow fell in the month of October. : Last year, 10 inches of snow School Area Has Project SUMMERSIDE — The chair- man of Kensington Regional High School, Austin Pendergast, an- nouneed last night. that the Ken- sington regional area has applied for a grant for a Centennial pro- ject commemorating the 1967 $14,000. , The project was begun in the late fall of 1963 but came to a standstill as a result of lack of this project” which will nized as the Kensington Regional Centennial Sports Field. Of the three areas which didn’t support the project ,two of them had sought projects of their own prior to being approached on this project. | ~ fell during the month of Novem- ee . ae iber but the exact dates of the | tain a distinctive \fall are not recorded. Mr. Burns’ ag : |said that the average shows that | jthe Island does not usually ex- | |perience a measurable snow fall | juntil about the 10th or ith of | Nov. In 1938 a total of 16-inches | of snow was recorded for the | month of November. ~- DEATHS ~~ | student loan fund, a pro- or causeway to the mainland,” Mr. MacNaught said. ‘Tomor- row in Bayfield, New Bruns- wick, at 2.30 I will have the STEWART — Entered into rest | at the Prince County Hospital |turned to her home in Alberton Annex, Summerside, on Wed-j|after undergoing surgery An nesday, _November..3, Mary. J..|O’Leary. Community Hospital. MeCiake Stewart formerly of Bonshaw WESTERN BRIEFS Island News Page Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Nov. 4, 1965. 3 (Committee To Examine fare services including the pro-| From their wealth of train- posed Canada Assistance Plan| ing and experience, the execu- which is expected 'to bring some | tive directors of the bureaus, radical changes and improve-| Sister Mary Henry and Miss ments in the administration and | Elizabeth Torrey, offered much distribution of welfare bene-| helpful advice and information fits. Pedy tayeengpe ed to act Deep concern was expressed | on the joint cot » ' afore- on the inadequacy of funds pro-| mentioned. vided by governing bodies and The meeting was considered charitable sources and fears such a success that it was were voiced that the bureaus | agreed that the bureaus would might very soon be forced to| continue to meet pueriodically turn away many persons in need.' in similar sessions. Five Plead Not Guilty SUMMERSIDE — Five youths, side, and Floyd Coughlan of El- Carl Connick, Spring Valley; |lerslie were each fined $10 and William Tuplin and Lowell Bear- |costs for speeding. Ingham Ram- RETURNS HOME Mrs. Walter Millman has re- in HAS TREATMENT ~- street, dirt, filth or rubbish! one week. which was offensive to the gen-' contrary to section 42, sub-sec- TOUGH tion 3 of the P.E.I. Roads Act. | cident Hallowe'en night in the steers at an Easter beef show Town of Kensington. ‘| back home. S.C. Oland’s Lind- Nov. 10 for a trial date to be set.| position in some classes, but G. Bruce MacDonald. represent- | the rest were in a different lea- No pleas were taken in the ca-, There was sharp criticism, ses of three Summerside youths, too, at times of the ; Wendell McNally and Anthony, short that one wondered how Jose Richard, charged with their calves could nurse them. Kelvin Grove. Their cases were| so low to the ground a calf also-adjourned to. Nov. -10. would have to get low on its Chelton was fined $50 and costs) Of ~ beet for driving while his license was r. eral appearance of the street, The charges arose from-an in-| : ‘CoBtinued fom page v The, cases were adjourned tO’ wood Farms offered keen op- ed the five accused. |_gue for the most_part. = James Kevin Coffin, Gerald beautiful bodies and legs so moving a highway traffic sign at_ One of the mature cows was | Ernest Brenton Rogers of knees to nurse, and this type suspended. BRING TOP SIRES RCAF man, Paul Fenton Herds built up by, wealthy ; was fined—$25and|owners.do_have benefits. For. failing ‘to surrender .a| example they bring in top sires j- ‘eosts for Spea ker Accuses Lilerens Of Playing Arrogant Politics “As each day passes this elec-, j resembles more) | and more the campaign of 1958 jwhen people turned out in en- | thusiastic mumbers —_ solid opinions about the administra- \tion of the nation” Mrs. Jean Wadds told a capacity audience at the Victoria village hall last | Speaking on behalf of Queens Canadian Angus cattle Breeders Association President who Alex Lamond, the genial vice- president of the AWF and the also at ringside. The Angus judge was John H. Wilmot, Milton, Ontario. The Holstein judge was Orton Eby, RR, Kitchener Ontario. A western Angus breeder, Harold. Simonson of Wetaska- win, Alberta, indicated his dis- like of the short legged cattle when he attended a Maritime field day session at the home platform with people who say what they mean and mean what they say, after my revulsion and | disillusionment with the men of, the government in the last par-! liament. } “There were ministers in the. last cabinet who were not doing | a proper job. Many should have been asked by the Prime Minister to find other jobs done as the result of Conserva-; tive policies, we of the Atlantic! provinces must face the fact that | our special problems are noi) solved and are worthy of con-| tinuing review, and readjust-| ment.”” | Premier Walter Shaw blasted | the “Liberal organizers of the | causeway official ceremonies to be held Friday not in P.E.I. but! in New Brunswick. Not one local | representative of the people of; this province was invited to at-| tend this ceremony. The cause- way will never be a memorial to Watson MacNaught as has been suggested, but will rather be a tombstone to his political life.’’ The meeting was conducted by Keith Boswell. of the Clyde River Dixons two son reversed that decision. On the western rangeland they want | cattle who can walk to water Does this indicate a trend back | to what we called ‘‘the pony | cade ago? question. j Incidentally the man who jud- | It’s an interesting man seen at this fair who really gave adequate attention to the” calf,--in- the cow-and-calf~ -class:- | Several of them all but over- looked the calf, though the | Harry Hays formula definitely | is equally important. Mr. Wilmot really gave the calf a thorough going over. calf—-does---nurse —its-} with adequate legs on them— j . was not heard at fairs this year. | type” in Shorthorn cattle a de- | ged the Angus cattle is the first | indicates the quality of the calf | ALBERTON — Prince County Magistrate W. Chester S. Mat- Donald was unable to be present for the regular court session at s Pearson rnment a md islateure, and Lester Wallace of ; | ; | and forage for their food, he Integrity Marks | cr'Nov, 8° the Hos. 5. Watson | Cescumpec, past president ofthe |"unds, The fleld complex. which or. Sensations, Oe eine’ Sa) and cotton a similer |@*Plained, ‘That’ means’ they |. ner emer ied to be |e aie ee ed yy a did , MacNaught, Minister of Mines | West Prince Liberal Associat- ed one of the best tracks om the Baltic, entered pleas of not guil- charge. ; must have legs on them. i heard were adjourned for one aia and rest better. PC $s Can ate and Technical Surveys, told an | ion. ; Island will also consist of a pav-|ty before Justice of the Peace| Pleas of. not guilty on charges partonic Be aia week by Justice of the Peace Kidney Pile. Nat bee i Kin audience of about 150 in Alber- Sonera of the meeting was |ed tennis court, removable out-|Leo Blacquiere in Prince County of speeding were entered by| ,/ aoe aie” fea _— Leonard Williams. size saves money. n gs County ton last night. Andrew . door rink, and two ball diamonds. |Court yesterday morning to a|James Kennedy of Summerside : ak détk ahnek stat i Various recent sutveys, Mr. Pendergast said ‘‘we’re|charge that they ‘‘did unlawful- and Grant Moase of Kensington. aking 2 re 4 ding! * feponenn | Some of them independent, , pre- Snowfall Said very happy with the response for|ly leave upon or in view of a/Both cases were adjourned for aie Oe aaa nee Get re nal cab aig pI Mee Freight Damage Concerns Board SUMMERSIDE — A committee was empowered last night at a regular monthly Board of Trade meeting here to make afrange- ments to determine the costs for construction of a tourist Qureru on the board's picnic site at Yil- mot and to meet with the“town to discuss financing for thig- pfo- : ‘ of these men | ect The board has been sponsoring a tourist bureau at Read’sCor- ner buf the need for a new. estab- . county Progressive Conservative| for themselves t they were) tes Heath Macquarrie not. A Prime Mishter who can-| lishment has been realized by od. Angug/MacLean, the for- not discipline his party in the the board :, mer Conserv = ae zt te notes at not wate ? connie A suggestion that woline 5 — . ridi ren n- ing the nation. It is or ents at Prince County Voce ae aoe ee in the annais; The bureaus receive much of | qa, berals for play. | something better for Canada". |Hich School submit designs ‘or a A. Charlotte- | their support from the United ing she “arrogant,| ‘Never have I entered an elec-| this building was favorably *e- n pl ace Tuesday even- | Fund and it was noted that the | cheap palitics esting that tion with more confidence than| ceived by board members and: it ing when the board of directors | objective .had not yet been only the election! I have now,’’ Heath Macquarrie! was suggested that this be inthe of the Catholic and Protestant | reached in the current cam- | contest in national! told his hometown audience. “I! form of a contest with the. win- Family Welfare bureaus came | paign. The hopes was expressed | unity, ty and that! am confident of victory and‘ am| ning student being awarded: a together for a joint meeting to | that in view of the great need, | that only has any hope | confident in the Progressive Con-| prize. : ee discuss some of their mutual | the citizens of the province | of forming a’ ity govern-| servative cause. I am confident These designs would in tun pe plans and problems. | would make every effort to en- | ment. B\ that the values we are trying tO) submitted to an architect. The meeting which was held | the ‘Appeal to obtain the | “It is a pleasufe to share a) put forth are for the good of the) Considerable concern was in the Cathalic Social Welfare | funds on which so many agen- ¥ | Ration, its Zovernment, its peo-| shown by board members aver had as its cochair-| cies including the bureaus must | were among the biggest money | Ple and its prosperity.” the amount of merchandise beipg men William Murphy and Ralph | largely depend. winners among the Island ex-| “I believe those who live | transported here via CNR being presidents respectively | Resulting from the meeting | hibitors, Both men had in ex- | 1 this Atlantic community are| damaged en route to the prdv- of the Catholic and Protestant | was a decision to forth a joint | cess of .$300 with Mr. Dixon entitled to the benefits of oppor-| ince. A number of board mem- bureaus. committee to study the bur- | having slightly-smore than the snp Gnd ceemurty wale shall) hers reported having received The members discussed many | eaus’ collective needs and re-| Bunbury man. ~ an ee Se all Canadians) damaged merchandise and ex- facets of their work as well. as | commend ways and means to| The top prizes won by the Is- ns > atted hecar: pressed dissatisfaction with the current trends in sogial wel-| meet them la by. the Mo»! ice that while much has been| *Y"*: In expressing his opinion, one member stated the CNR’s ser- vice has deteriorated since trucks were put into service for trans- porting merchandise to the prov- ince. . Other matters discussed in- cluded the industrial park situa- tion, highway safety, downtown parking and Christmas store Is it that nagging backache due to urinary irritation and bladder discomfort. If so, Dodd’s Kidney Pills ean help bring you relief. Dodd's Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve Don’t be caught in the dark! an auxiliary light plant Gilbert Clements q MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CO. LTD. “Come to Holman’s! See The Special — “Live’’ Demonstration — . Demonstration Hours: { 8’side—Thurs. Nov. 4—all day “The art of politics, which is the art of free human beings| living together, is therefore the/ and North Enmore in her 87th idriver’s license which was sus-| and thus introduce good blood year. Remains are resting at| Vernon England, Alberton, is/pended. On a similar charge, that otherwise would be unavail- the Phillips Funeral Home, Tyne |Teceiving treatment in the Char-| Joceph Tertence Arsenault of able. oo Valley where a short service | lottetown Hospital. Summerside was also fined $25 The Ottawa radio station cat- | will be held on Friday, Novem- NAME OMITTED and costs. tle’s herdsman, Vern Anderson, ber 5 at 1 p.m. thence to Victo-} tm the Richardson funeral re-| J0Seph Lloyd DesRoches of said the owners had paid $20,- ria West Presbyterian Church |port which appeared in yester-|Central Bedeque, entered a plea | 000 for a one-third interest in | | for service at 2 pm Interment |qay’s edition of The Guardian, °f not guilty to a charge of cros- one of the top American bulls | in the Peoples Cemetery. Visit- |the name of one of the honorary | Sing a Solid white line and his of the breed. They run approxi- | us if we don’t see what it is and; Others who spoke in support how it concerns us.” (Howard) of Mr. MacNaught’s re-election : A. Kennedy, The Book of the WESTERN West, 1925.) The statement ‘above is one! to. which Melvin J. McQuaid, | 8 ing hours Thursday from 2-4 and | pallbearers, Squadron Leader |Case was adjourned to Nov. 10. mately 250 cattle in alll. . | 7-10 p.m. ; { j ‘ i j j Ch’town—Fri. & Sat, Nov. 5-6— Progressive Conservative candi- FU Pp Dave. Haire, was omitted. Lloyd—_David MacKinnon of — Island Angus_men_—_ showing is a | NERALS |Miscouche was fined $25. .and, here. included Leo P. Mclsaac | All day " .date for Kings, subscribes. This’ MacKINNON — At is so, because Mr. McQuaid, in y : ‘Heart Home Sunday, ging “fe, THREE CLIMBED EVEREST his wide experience in public) HARDY FUNERAL — A pri-\Mrs° James F. MacKinnon,| Three teams ! life, has never had cause to| vate funeral service for «Mrs. i ar any. earnest and sincere| Herbert N. Hardy was conduct. ora" River, in her 89th year. the summit of Mount Everest—| three years, fe | Forwarded from the Rooney | priti i search for the truth, because his |¢d at her home in South Kildare |Britisk in 1953; Swiss in 1957;| John Louis Perry, on comet 4 wale ee I riseeis afternoon by Brown Age ar peepee Aap toland American in 1963. side, Norman Eustace, Summer- has always been above reproach, | Jardine. The pall bearers” were ead ‘<@ Marg Brea natal ae a aut that Mek {Archie Dunbar, Alvah Jelley, and |‘er-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Howard | four hews, Donald H MacKinnon from where the fu- vin McQuaid has had long |Georae Dunbar, Deals Hardy. ‘neal will be held Thursday, experience in the legal pro- | and a Mr.-MacDonald. Interment |Nov. 4 to St. Patricks Church, J+ fession, in view of the recent | was in Montrose cemetery. Grand River for Requiem High situation in the federal gov- Mass at 9.30. Interment in the ernment at Ottawa, where | ROBERTSON FUNERAL church cemetery. | The funeral for Mrs. Mattie S. | scandals and rumors. of : Robertson, was held Wednesday | BERT — At the Prince Edward costs for making false applica- and Sons, Mermaid—Leo wasn’t | itions for a driving lecense when here himseif—Irving MacDon- | have reached his license was suspended for, ald, York and Lester Rankin and } | son, Bunbury, with the Dixon | Summer- | father-and-son pair. Boyd Dixon and the Rankins | learn how you can 7 Hee “Make Your Votes Count For More” MARK MacGUIGA One of your two Queens Liberal Candidates 20Gb RED: scandals abounded. It is 1 ) afternoon at the Compton, Fu- | Island Hospital Wednesday, men like Mel McQuaid... men of experience, integrity, | neral Home where services was Nov. 3, 1965, Chester Malcolm and depth of vision... who | conducted by Rev. J.S. McBride. | Birt of Pisquid, age 56 years. are needed to combat this (Hymns were ‘The Lord’s My | Resting at the MacLean Funeral | Shepherd” and ‘‘Asleep. In | Home until 10 a.m. Friday Nov. Neen unhealthy and ndesirable M climate that has seeped into | Jesus”. Organist was Mrs. the upper echelons of -gav- | Clive Whalen. Pallbearers were ernment during the past two | Stephen Huestis, E.P. Foley, years. James Andrews, Stirling Stew- We need capable, experienced] a Kirk Coleburn and Harold men, with legal training, to roe r. Interment was’ “ in combat this alarming trend to-| Peoples cemetery Summerside. ward corruption in. the _ very ean — core of our government, 4s |' gunerai ‘Mrs. Mary Situs Richard _ was_held from the evidenced by the recent scan- Funeral Home. to. St. Paul’s _ .dals within the Pearson admin- istration. And it is to men like ; : -Wednesday morning where Re- quiem High Mass was cel@brat- 5, then to Mt. Stewart United Church for funeral sérvice com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in People’s cemetery, Mt. Stew- 5 “ a MacLEAN — At the Charlotte- - Fantastic New Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. : : , -Mrs._J. MacLean Gros Marsh in her 89th remains-Wwillbe trans- % aoe at 2 o'clock this afternoon Perry Funeral Home late residence. Funeral ngements will be announced : » 8 ¥ 92 z 4 Bakeware by Supreme Aluminum ii e M. J. McQuaid that we must turn for a return to higher ; stamps him as an ideal prospect’ for the “complete’’ Member of Parliament. Former Attorney- General and Advocate-General for P. E. I.; former Provincial Treasurer for P. E. I.; graduate of St. Duzstan’s University, St. Francis Xavier ha gba and Dalhousie ‘University Law School: current president of the P.E.1I. Law Society; charter member and current Island Tepresentative °on antic Development Board, .,which is responsible for industrial and economic development in the Atlantic. area; five years —as president of *Eastern Kings Board of Trade; town clerk for Souris for 19 years: and practic- | ing lawyer in Souris for 25 years. MeQuaid is the man... for Kings County, for P.E.I., and for Canada. ‘beck. Flower bearers were Hil- and Cyril Richard, Louis C: Ar- senault, Clifford Wedge , and Vincent Savidant. Interment was in Our Lady of Mt. Carmél cemetery with Rev. John Buotte officiating. CARPENTER FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Frank J. Carpenter was held Wednesday afternoon from her home to Al- berton Presbyterian Church, The service was conducted by‘ Rev. L. R. Files, assisted by Archi- bald Murray who led in prayer. | ‘Hymns were “The Lord's. My ee and “O God Of! .”" Pallbearers were Per- , Erskine Clark, Lloyd Wilkie and Reagh. Call- | ton Barbour Jr., Wayne Shea, Henry Wallace, Gerald Saunders, Francis Crane, Alton Séllick,| Raeburn Matthews, Garth Wilkie, | ‘Inserted Kings P.C. Assn. SOMETHING To Think About ... If your is over 10 years old, yu amo *be money ahead good. close look! The usual “life =—— ” of ordinary furnaces about 10 years, BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT There have been so many won- derful_ improvements inthe last 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you do not have a LENNOX heating system call us TODAY. Palmer Electric Dial 894-8543 \ a VOTE - Ch’town] Mark MacGuigan will discuss important election issues on CFCY_ TELEVISION : Thursday, Nov. 4th at 7.15 P.M. LIBERAL NOV. 8th ‘(Inserted by Queens County Liberal Ass'n.) land it won't stick! And see it you can TEFLON'’s | Demonstration S’side—Thurs. Nov. 4—all day Ch'town—Fri. & Sat:—Nov. 5 - 6—all day —— will be ably demonstrated. Come see _ . plus see the full line of fine Supreme Bakeware. . principles in the next govern-|eq by Rev. Austin Bradley, | later. . ‘ aa haat: toni acting Msgr ip ag Olean i Pail. Have you ever hoped that some day they'd invent no stick-cooking and frying . ,. Mel McQuaid’s background} bearers were Nazaire, Ernest COMFORT y no-scour clean-ups? Well,:believe it or not . . . your dreams have come true! Thanks to DuPont's especially developed and trade-marked TEFLON you can bake muffins and cakes without sticking to the pan! fry pancakes and eggs with no sticking! Hard-to-clean items like meat loaf, macaroni dishes _jellied meats come out easily . . . with cleaning so easy you have to see it to believe it! And it's a boon to those on no-fat diets! Because of TEFLON® you can actually fry without grease, and desserts - . . at Holman’s where the amazing properties of TEFLON* . come ask any ‘ Hours: questions you may wish .. . . all, double-coated with miracle