fairs, spoke in O'Leary night following a reception the Home Summer- oa amie cacao On

Causeway Will Be

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Sarah Jen ‘Comes Highest

Sarah Jane Hall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hall: of Charlottetown attained the highest mark in examina- tions for Nursing Assistants. She is a graduate of the Centra) School for Nursing Assistants, During her trainiag program she had clinical experience at the Charlottetown Hospital and Riverside Hospital and is now employed at Beach Grove. -- , Other nursing assistants who passed the examination which make them eligible to practice in this province include Irma Adeline Arsenault Bernard, Al- iberton; Catherine Margaret MacLennan Campbel, Nerth Ann

Paulette Macintyre, Charlottetown; Carol Ann Gill

Jane Hall : "=,"

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communities played so far.

"|| In Shelburne, Nova Scotia, the students

of high school

And so it has continued right: down to the current engagement at the Playhouse in Fredericton.

PERFORM FRIDAY

Friday Sai

Like It’ will be presented - + Sen emma tige s Aare Saturday.

. Confederation Centre Theatre’ box office advises that excellem seats are still available, though demand has been brisk this week and is increasing daily. Series ticket sales for Autumn 65 have been particu- larly encouraging, the box office reports.. Apparently discount prices for Lape eons a the guaranteeing seats are proving attractive selling poirits.

Bus Service To Continue

MONCTON — The Canadian National bus connections with

al ibaa 6. iss a Sle A NR et oe iS A Beg Rea tela ahaa a iat

UNICEF Callers Come Saturday

the standards

Some of the witches and gob

are raised so that other services ean be paid for.

UNICEF money collected at Hallowe'en goes to the Interna- | tional UNICEF budget. |

Hallowe'en is not only a night | for fun and frolic but also an oc-| easion for sharing Canadian | me fortune. with those who |

ve so little. |

for the development of “the| whole child," his health, welfare | and education, particularly in| less ‘developed countries.

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 27, 1965. 3

of living |

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Students Plan Public Forum

The problems facing higher education in Canada today will be discussed five of a Saint Dunstan’s University- Prince of Wales College forum scheduled for Saint Dun- stan’s gymnasium at three o'clock this afternoon.

The announcement wes made last night by Thomas MacMil- lan, chairman of Union of Students

Guest E.J. Roche, head matics Dr. J.A. the Royal er educati

+ es

Hi

Three Motorists Fined For Impaired

toxica’ had his case

to Nov. 2 without plea. Adrian John Arsenault, Alber- ton, was fined $25 plus costs for representing someone else's dri- ver’s license as his own. James Everett Powers, Alber- ton,-was fined $10 plus costs for permitting someone else to use a driver’é license issued to him. Ross Wilfred Elms, Gander, Newfoundland, was fined $10

Driving =

Sign Dislocated,

The accused was not fined due to the dislocation of a speed sign in the Vernon River area. The following were each fined $10 and costs or four days: Frances Joseph Dennis, Char- lottetown, ‘efficient equ ip- ment; E. Augustine Redmond, Lake Verde, stop sign; Albert Allison Stordy, Charlottetown, ; Douglas Charlottetown,

plus costs for operating an un- registered vehicle

An Albany man was fined $20 plus costs or/30 days for being intoxicated in a public place-

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Damage $138 2 e.|.°e In Collision A eollision at noon yesterday at the corner of Kent and Great George streets resulted in dam- age estimated at $138 by the Charlottetown Police Depart- ment which investigated. Involved was a late model three ton truck operated by

Stanley F. Ward, Upper Queen Street, and a late model

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early next year to No:‘1 Air Di-

announced Tuesday. Air Com- modore Lane will be succeeded

~ |by the former commanding of-

ficer at Trenton,. Air Commo- dore G. G Diamond, 50, of Van- couver.

Your Voice

is You Nothing else about you is at

: | once so versatile and so dis-

tinctively yours, It reveals much to a job interviewer or a psychologist. In November Reader's Digest read how your “voice box” functions, it: split-second operation con-

about the new voice-operated door lock: it opens only if you say “Open, Sesame”!

- NOTICE

vision at Metz, France, it was|-

car driven by Gladys Burns of New Brunswick.

Damage to the car was esti- tated at $104* while the truck sustained about $34 damage.

Airman Wins First Prize

The colour slide ‘English Lake” submitted by F-L N.C. Montgomery of RCAF Station

the Charlottetown- Camera Club slide competition.

Second prize was won by M.L. H. Thomas, Tyne Valley with the slide ‘Abandoned Foz Farm”. netted third prize with the slide “Kiss ‘of Fire.”

Honorable mentions went to works submitted by Stewart Ives, Gordon White and Mrs Ron Coffill all of Charlottetown

A large audience attended the showing which was held in the Lecture Theatre of the Confeder- ation Center Monday night.

The judges for the competition were Ron Irving and Mrs. Mal- colm Ross. The next meeting is planned for Nov. 8.

COMFORT

SOMETHING To Think About...

ii your furnace fs over 10 years old, you may be money shead te give it a good. close lock!

MERE'S WHY: |

The usnal “life expectancy” of ordinary furnaces is about 1 years.

BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT

There have been so many wea- derful improvements in the last 1@ years you have a right to be if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you do not have @ LENNOX hooting system call es TODAY.

Palmer Electric Dial 894-8548 -. Ch’tows

~

A meeting of the four Progressive Conserv- ative polls will be in the (old) Town Hall, Ken- sington, October 27th at 8:30 P.M. with Prince — County candidate David MacDonald in attendance

at 10:30 P.M.

Meeting will proceed to air port for arrival

of Rt. Honorable John Diefenbaker.

Committee Chairman.

Summerside won first prize in®

M-L-H- Thomas also”

branch of the Canadian Dia- betic Association. President | was filled to capacity. The chil Stewart Ives is. at left, Dr. K, | dren affected can live a normal

Ross Parker, the other panel- ist, was not present at the time the picture was taken.

Speed Research

“A cure for diabetes will de- | finitely be discovered some day. Accelerated research 1s being carried on and new infor- mation is being learned about this disease” which has affected more than 1,000 known Island people in the last few years. These were some of the thoughts expressed by a three-man panel last night in the National Film Board theatre here.

Dr. R.D. Drysdale presided.

Other panelists were Dr. K. | Ross Parker whose practice. is with children, and Charles Pravght administrator of the diabetic plan which makes insu- lin and diabetic pills available to every known diabetic on Prince Edward Island without charge. The occasion was. the monthly meeting of the Charlot- tetown branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association. Discussing the importance of. dietary con- trol, Dr. Drysdale emphasized

OnDiabetesCure

If any diabetic ever tends to become discouraged, he or she should look back a few years; particularly beyond the time of the discovery of insulin in 1921. Then the disease was virtually a death sentence, now it is some- thing which one can live. with, though the management and control of the diet-and treatment make life more livable for some than for others.

Dealing with children’s cases Dr. Parker noted that in his cases the co-operation and the care exhibited by the mother and father — he put the father second in importance — are im- portant, as well as that of the child. j

The dibetic child, Dr.’ Parker suggests, should made to

realize that he is a person with a problem, but one with certain limitations. But a child can ex- pect a normally healthy adult- hood if the condition is proper-

caloric control; a moderately low-fat diet. - .

NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

TAKE NOTICE THAT a Spec-

“tial General Meeting of share-

holders of Westmount Life In-

West, Westmount, Quebec on the 12th day: of November 1965, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, for the following pur- poses: '

(a) to consider and, if deemed advisable, to confirm By- “Jaw thirteen | of the Comp- any, enacted by the direc- tors of the Company at a held on the 27th

being a by-law. providing

authorized capital stock of the Company into one hun- dred thousand shares of the par value of ten follars , each;

(b) to consider and, if deemed advisable, to confirm By- law fourteen of the Comp- any, enacted by the direc- tors of the Company at a meeting on the 27th day of October 1965 and being a by-law repealing By - law eleven of the Company deal- ing with pre-emptive rights of : shareholders;

(c) to consider and, if deemed advisable, to confirm By- law fifteen of the Company, enacted by the directors of the Company at a meeting held on the 27th day of Oct- ober 1965 and being a by- law amending Article 3 of By-law two of the Company by reducing the delay for notice of meetings of share- holders from thirty (30)

SHELL OUT.

KISSES 33C¢ L.

2 Ibs. 65c -

ly controlled in the period of youth, he told the theatre which

HALLOWEEN

clear days to fifteen clear days;

(d) to transact such other busi-

AND FURTHER TAKE NO- TICE THAT by authority of the Company, in- appointing proxies to be used at the meeting afore- said and at any adjournment or adjournments thereof, must be filed with the Secretary of the Company at the Head Office

. 4141 Sher- West, Westmount, ; than .the 8th day of November 1965.

DATED at W bec, this 2ist day of October 1965.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD J. H.. WALSH, Vice-President & Secretary

Note 1: Shareholders who are

pose, the instrument of proxy for usé at the meeting.

Approximately 38

9c

Shell Out

Choccolate

20 ror 79¢ Hatlowe'en Punkin Face Bubble Gum 24 fr 29c SOLID CHOCOLATE Hallowe’en Treats

10 For 29¢

WOOLWORTH'S.

Shell Out Candy Cigarettes —

HALLOWE'EN COSTUMES 1.59»

life within their limitations, Dr.

Parker had explained. $.

TAUGHT EARLY

Turning to preventitive mea- sures, the doctor urged that is a family with a diabetic history, the children should be checked periodically for diabetes. Coa- s‘ant vigilance should be exer- cised and the affected child | should be taught early to live a ' carefully regulated life. And thig lis the responsibility of the par- ents, it was explained. :

Mr. Praught explained that. it |was due to the efforts of ‘the Charlottetown branch of the CDA that insulin and other dia- betic treatment drugs are avail- able free of charge to Island diar betics. This is the only province incidentally, where this most desirable condition exists. .

Early in 1961 the local CDA started to urge free drugs for needy diabetic patients, but the government made the ma- terial available free of charge to all diabetics in the provinee, he said.

More than 1,000 diabetics have” received this help which. was. made available because an ac- |tive association here requested. lit, but only 83 Island diabetics - are paid up members of ‘the ~ Charlottetown branch at the pre-- sent time, he criticized. '

The panel> members —_- were thanked by past president R:E- Seller and president Stewart Ives. An executive meeting was held following the serving of cof- fee by several of the women members.

Assortment in Town

pkgs.

Bars

HALLOWE'EN MASKS & WIGS

For All Ages

10¢:+1.39

Potato Chips

99cm

Bhat 994-0571.

CANDY APPLES GET 1 FREE

BUY 5

EER RR ee