.

:

_+meer at Campbeliton for Cana-

r g, eres commons} Vessel Unloads

- fas a new— Richards

Yoo Kyung, §, finds the world_too_big_for-her liking as fhe lands at Vancouver on a

flight from Tokyo. Yoo was . one of nine orphans from .Ko-

POOR BUTTERFLY

. Tea en route to new homes fa the United States. : (CP Wirephote)

Presentation Made:

ToD

MONCTON — A 12-foot boat,

complete with outboard motor | tion

ae Fmt i Senet were

Gordon, chairman and president of Canadian National, by officers

in Moncton today. on copies or ta ak gift came as part Mr. Gordon is

island Native Is Promoted

MONCTON, — Phillip R.- -a-native of Edmund-;

Richards; ston and former assistant engin-

oe eS ae

ie!

‘DEATHS

AAMAS — At Roxbury, Mass., ursday, November 24, 1966, Mrs. Emma Damas, nee Emma Q Connor, formerly of Hope Ri- ver in her 73rd year. Remains resting at the Chatlottetown Fu- neral Home this evening at 7 o’- _ Gock. Funeral Monday morning, leaving the funeral home at 9.45, for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 10 o’- clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

_MUTCH — At Bunbury, Novem-’ ber 25, 1966, Mrs. Arthur A. Mutch. Resting at the’ Cutcliffe Funeral- Home from where fu-

ral will be held Monday morn-

o@ clock. Interment will be in the - Beovles’ cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Re- Childrens’ Association

would be. & ROGERS — At the home of her son Howard, Toronto, on Novem- 24, 1966, Mrs. Benjamin Ro- formerly of ee

River. Resting on

Hennessey Funeral

y

3

& i

& z

“tand blue fares and master agen-

, |that CN operations in the At-

‘also ‘took part in the presenta-

The presentation was made by E. J. Cooke, vice-president of CN’s Atlantic Region. Mr. Cooke referred to the special interest Mr. Gordon’ and always taken in the Atlantic Region during his years as president. He pointed out that many of the innovations introduced during Mr. Gordon's term—dieselization; electronic classifi¢ation yards; red, white

cies—were pioneered in the At- lantic Region. -

Mr. Cooke referred to the fact

lantic Region included costal and ferry services, a dockyard and other features not found in the rest of the system.

Mr. Gordon, he said, had al- ways taken care to understand the special problems and needs of the region. He expressed the hope that during his retirement Mr. Gordon would return fre- quently to the Atlantic Provinces to meet again all the friends he had made there.

Chairman of the luncheon at which the presentation was made was Colin T. Cameron, al

es in suc

tions as the-Foreign-Exchange- Board, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the Industrial

and organization

| ture “success he said: “The old

, | tuary is needed and there will

Services To Be

=

Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday night at 7 o'clock

Special services to be held |

4 *

Island News Page

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 26, 1966. 3)

I have been writing for many

Littering H

W, Chester S. MacDonald pre- sided in Prince County . Magis-

a trate’s Court, ‘Summerside, yes-

terday morning, as five Kensing- ton youths and one from Spring Valley wére charged with scat- tering straw and rubbish on the highway-on Hallowe'en night: , “The five are Louis Stewart Gerald” Mann, Roland MacArth- ur, Robert Dunphy and Gerry Difiphy, all of Kensington, and Floyd Bryanton, Spring Valley. Crown witnesses heard this mor- ning were Kensington town pol- ice constable Vernon Reeves,

service will feature some historical past of the Army ,

. Next weekend will see the key turning and dedication of the new Citadel and Welfare Centre 4 on the corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets.

Since the day when the old Citadel was opened there have been a host of officers stationed at Charlottetown. The work of the Army opened in 1886 with Captain Doherty in charge. There have been 76 officers since that time.

According to the history book in 1927, the ottetown held the distinction for the Ter- ritory of sending the largest number of officers into the field; some of these risingy~-to prominent positions in the Sal-

programs to provinces, commun- Corps |ication, public information and

chin Conference. et

©. R. Simons, director of the P.E.I. Emergency ~ Measures Organization; Brig. A.W. Rogers. —— of the mergency Measures Organization; Gordon Kerr, stores and training officer and Donald Ross, departmental planning officer will be -attend- ing a federal-provincial Emer- gency Measures Conference at the Canadian Emergency. Meas-| ures College, Arnprior, Ontario this coming week. Among the subjects to be dis- cussed during the week-long conference are financial aid

gov opera- tions under peace time disasters as well as war time disasters, and national fall out shelter pro- gram. |

vation Army. « Captain and Mrs. R.A, Nelson are the present Corps officers. Expressing the appreciation of. all in both a,tribute to the past work and ‘a prayer for fu-

ae holds many* memories |both happy and sad; times of | sorrow and heartache; times |

evident. Many can look back and say ‘that is where I com- menced my Christian life. In that old Citadel I was enrolled under .the Army colours and vowed-to-serve God.’

be new memories. This is the day that the Lord has made—

necessary to meet the challeng-

- |es of the future.”

= Government Waits _ For Final Repo

Fertilizer Cargo

The Transeuropa, a cargo ves- sel out of Hamburg, Germany, is docked at the railway wharf

harging a cargo of approxi- ee 5,600, tons of fertilizer, for Island Fertilizer Company.

Karl Rode is the captain and the ship mans a crew of 31. She

a i

ome. al arrangements be announced later.

‘-* t

ai, & ee

May the new Citadel be filled with His presence.”

;

application—it

when God's presence was very |:

OPERATE ON P.M. BELFAST (Reuters) — Capt. Terence O'Neill, prime minister of Northern Ireland, was oper- ated on for a hernia Monday. A_ hospital announcement. said his condition was satisfactory. O'Neill, 52, is in a hospital at

Six Charged For

ighway .

Lyman Moase, Kensington, and Gilbert Woodside, Kensington. The latter-two were special con- stables on Hallowe’en night. De- fence witnesses heard this mor-

years and in that time have covered politics and war, gen- tle. humor and satire, bitter hu- mor and outright condemnation. But sometimes too, the human interest things people every- where love to read.

However, I find it utterly im- possible to write objectively about what is going on at the Rehabilitation Centre. No mat- ter how hard I try I cannot keep emotions from becoming part of the story nor keep the heart- aches from being mixed with the facts, ¢

And that is simply because the facts are the cause of the heartache, the emotions are the story.

_|BACK TO CENTRE

I went back to the Centre yes- grateful * an editor for giving

most like gomk home and the welcome I received was just as warm; in fact there was just as much love showing as .a lit-

5 tle boy, , Reggie, said delight-

cup is

H

fic lights at a future date, have been laid across several of the more travelled city streets.

Some of the more cautious drivers think this is

ublic

a

SUMMERSIDE — At a publie meeting in the Kensington re- gion town hall last evening, it qwas decided to renovate the old Rink with the finan-

ment loan and hopefully, with grants from the Centennial com-

Ballymena, 25 miles north af here — °

BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP) — Agriculture Minister Stewart perity enjoyed by farmers. is steadily eroding away, even

day’s session of the Ontario Farmers Union convention that to their credit, farmers have done much to aid themselves but the problem is still grow- ing.

is expected to leave on Tuesday or Wednesday. °

To Be Guest Speaker

JACK MACANDREW

patron saint of Scotland will be held at the Royal Canadian Le

Home, Charlottetown, with

H.R: DOANE*AND COMPANY WINSPEAR, HIGGINS, STEVENSON § DOANE Chartered Accountants

134 RICHMOND ST.,

.

Meeting Is Held In Kensington

Saint John, Halifax, St. John’s, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Prince Albert, Vancouver

§

i

3 5 Hg :

i Ve g.

g FE H

Fae 8 Ht

i

Fag Ff Fes

Fe

8

u

beet rile i bie rE

at i

J i z E ¢

ties in

| E

there is

i

me an assignment: It was al-j|of the children who had

| Emotions Are Part Of Rehabilitation Centre

, Such cafe ealls for a-team ef- fort and the doctor who per- form the ‘cosmetic surgery’ is only one member of the team. So today, as a result of the constantly driving efforts of the P.E.I. Rehabilitation ‘C 0 u neil, headed by W.R. Jenkins, a team

Halifax to make a complete as- sessment of the children to be used as a guide by the Council in_ planning future action.

__ Yesterday, mothers. and fa- thers from many parts of The Island were at the Rehab Cen- tre as they. brought 33 of the children in ‘for examination by Dr. James Ross, surgeon spec- ialist, and Marie Rudd, speech. therapist, from Halifax.

Discussing the work _ yester-

terday morning and was never so |day Dr Ross, Pakrer, Charlot-

tetown paediatrician, said many under- gone operations had never-had ——————————

JENKINS WASHING ~_ MACHINE :

@ Service on all makes of Wringer Washers “¢ washi hines ing mac) _ Just Dial 892-3837: Kent 8t., Charlottetown

:

i

EH t

cf 8 #

:

has been brought over from.

any speech therapy afterwards and as a result could aot speak properly even‘several years aft- er the operation. ;

MANY NEED CARE

He said a great many chi ;in—the—provincé need optimum

caré.‘‘and so we have to find - people and bring them here in- stead. of undergoing the greater | expense of sending our patients to Halifax or other places”. That is why Dr. Ross and Miss Rudd are here today..They have to evaluate the need and so un-

to chart a course of future ac- tion. Incidentally the Council is not a agency; in- stead it is made up of average citizens who want to help in the needed. work. It obtains its funds from contributions. with the Ro- tary ‘Club being a primary source of financial support.

ALL MAKES OF KEYS CUT

‘181 Elm Ave. Dial 4-8616

TONIGHT wy 7 P.M. to 10 PMP ¥#

able the Rehabilitation Council .

Easy To Own 1967

~ CENTURY

vy bile Hi ;

now on..display

FREE J. Beautiful Silvertone Con- sole model steree Set— Free with each Mobile. Nov. 30, 1966.

78 Kensington Road * Phone 4-3817 Open Evenings 7 - 9

rages

P.E.1. Mobile Home and Trailer Sales_

|

11 directors, though more can be

appointed-in the future. The di-

rectors are, Garnett Turner, re- : the :

; Andrew Johnston, the Lions Club; Maurice Caseley, the Kensington area Board of Trade; Mrs. Audrey Glover, the women’s _ institutes; Mayor Champion,

Clark, Town Council; Austin Pender- gast, AS. McEwen, the Kensing- ton Regional High School; Ro- bert Jardine, the Athena Region- al High School; Albert Boyle, the

f

i

are Garnett Turner, |

sociation are tt Turner, ||| president: Keith Ramsay, vice- ||

president; William Blakeney, se- cretary-treasurer. This executive is acting until the end of this

year. 3 p<--A series of meetings have been:

held in the town in recent weeks to discuss the rink projects.

te

i

CHARLOTTETOWN

2 pair in Gift

4

NYLONS

Box

Sizes 9 - 11 Reg. 2 pair $1.39

Scotty Says Charge It — Ways to

‘Charge, Budget/Charge, ‘Lay-A-Way or Cash’

SEEDS

- ROYALTY }{ MALL

Buy and Save _

pa Sh ein

8 ee pager anne

es