I y/ Following the annual meet- ing of Assumption Society, held at the Evangeline Region- al High School, Abram's Vil- lage. Sunday afternoon. some

1,600 ACTIVE ON

(Editor's note: This is the

in the province-wide ‘United Fund.) ‘

BY JEAN MACISAAC Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

Training girls today to be bet- ier women tomorrow is the aim of the Girl Guides Association. mother of the participating agencies in the province - wide campaign of the P.E.I. United Fund

To help prepare themselves for useful happy lives, the 1,600 Guides. Brownies and. Rangers

‘ of the province are trained in citizenship, homemaking and loyalty to church and country.

The Prince Edward Island council of the Girl Guides of Canada has budgeted for $4,148 in the United Fund campaign.

The guide program has taken a definite‘ trend toward camp- ing and outdoor activity. Girls have the oppertunity to spend the summer days in the out- (lows and the nights under can- var at Island camps, and th e broadening experience of tending camps in other parts of Canada or international camps in the U.S.A. or Europe.

CAMPED IN EUROPE This year two guides repre- senting the province attended in- ternational camps in the Nether- lands and Denmark. Janet Mac- Farlane and Patty R o g e r s. Charlottetown. enthused that they would “like to do it ovcr again “after meeting the many Guides from other coun- tries, getting their glimpses of royalty and seeing the sights of the British Isles. Holland. Swe- den, Denmark and Norway. Ten Lone Guides and Rangers accompanied by their leaders described the camp they at- tended in Vermont. U.S.A.. as “a wonderful experience. inter- ﬁling. educational and lots of n".

D .- .-

Four Guides and Rangers for- med part of an Atlantic patrol to attend cxnp at Button Bau.

State Park. Vermont. and a

LATE NOTICES

(Also see Ilssnueementa Is

columns adjoining classiﬁed as on-ilslllﬂ IGGIIOI.) _

‘S

SCIVJOO '. will be held from Kenslnxton \ United Clnmch. Wetheldsy at ly Interment will

ASSUMPTION socusrv also LATE. ii

of the executive is shown above. Left to right, seated, are Gilbert Finn, general manager: director.

ISLAND

J. -P. Cbaisson, Shippegan, _N.B.;

Good Citizenship ls Goal Of Girl Guide Program

Land Ranger was one of n_Can- adian teamattending the Girl Scout Hostess Council of the deep south also held in Vermot. VISIT‘ MEXICO

Six Rangers and one leader met Guides from many coun- tries when they visited “Our Cabana" in Mexico. Six‘Guides and one leader attended Shediac Camp in N.B.. while over 400 girls including Brownies, Guides and Rangers took part in camps held this su met in the tlrree

Ch"a_rfes Morrison. lﬁlysical education director at Summer- side High School. was the guest speaker at a Suvmmerside Legion

'nner at the gion e r the junior and little league legion baseball players.

Mr. Morrison stressed the value of intensive training for all forms of athletics. He said that the Cincinnati Reds‘ vic-

. tory in the national league in

1961 was attributed to the fact that they had undergone spe- cial calisthenics that year. Rater Johnson, the United. States decathlon winner at the Olympic Games had four years tough, unrelenting training behind his triumph. The speaker quoted the case of a local athlete. Alﬁed Groom who had risen-to the proud po- sition of Canada's be st pole

day. six days a week. 12 months a year. ‘

He mentioned the work foot- ball players had to do to pr e- pare them for a season's play. Besides a lot of intensive train- ing they have to memorize op- ponents' plays and blocking tech- niques as well as their own plays and blocks.

"A quitter never wins. and a winner never quits," Mr. Mor- rison concluded. "When the go- ing gets tough. the tough ‘ones get going "

James ‘Hogan. President of the Summerside AAA, introduc- ed the guest speaker.

Ross Maclfenzle. president of the Summerslds Lesion. intro-

’Winners Never Quit’, S’side Little League Players Told

ISLAND NEWS PAGEVA

Summerside And Prince County

The Glrardinn, Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 9, 1962. 3‘ A ll

P.E.l. Music

Entries lo Close Feb. I

The provincial executive of the P.E.I. Music Festival met recently at Prince of Wales College with a good representa- tion from each county present.

The meeting was chaired by the past president, Frederic A. Large. QC, in the absence of the president, Edwin Johnstone.

It was decided to advance the entry closing date from March 1, to Feb. 1. so that more time may be available for the pre- paration and printing of the program. Music teachers have already prepared the syllabus and it will be ready for distri- bution shortly. .

Festival

Those who plan to enter the festival are urged to get a copy of the syllabus at the first op- portunity and order their test pieces from the music stores as soon thereafter as possible.

If all those entering the festi- val will order their music promptly the music stores will

be able to obtain the selections from the publishers before the supplyxls exhausted. as so often happens. when the music is not ordered until late in the season. As the music festival has grown to such an extent ef- forts are being made to find an- other sponsor for the choral re- cording classes in the festival.

ctdnding. Jean Boudreau, dis- trlct manager, Svummerside. and Ulric Poirierr, past dis- trict president, Mont Carmel.

counties on the Island.

The prornise_ and the law fol- lowed by girls in the Guides is designed to develop spiritual values. a desire to be of service to others, and a strong sense of integrity.

Miss E. Henrietta Osler, chief commissioner, s d at last yenx"s annual meeting. “We be- lieve that Girl Guiding has as much to offer the girl of and of tomorrow as it had to of- fer the girl of yesterday".

B3 '<

duced the men'at the ‘head ta- ble: Wilfred Gallant: chairman of the legion sports committee; Henry Gallant and Peter Green, coaches of Legion baseball teams, and Mr. Hogan. Wilfred McNeill made pre- sentations to Gallant and Green the two coaches. Mr. nt, in replying. thanked Bud Craig, secretary-manager of the Le- gion, the coaches. Pete Green and Rick Ozon. sports writers and announcers, and spa c i al thanks to young Brian McNeill who kept a record of the games. A hearty round of applause was given to the ladies of the legion who served the dinner.

“Ladies Aux. -\ Donates $100

rromsu - ‘me October meetlns of the~TlZM|h 1-031“ d Cana-

Fall Lobster Season Set To Close Wed.

'I'IGhI:lSH — Wednesday will see the endof the lobster sea- sononthewest aideoltzheIs- land. Catches which have been’ from fa to poor during the early part of the season. show- ed good improvement during the last 10 days at Skinnems Pond. Fine in the or e a helped to improve catches.

The total catch during the fall season is not as good as last year. but higher prices are expected to offset this problem.

The lobstersfor canneries are {packed to gnish Fisheries Co-op factouygt Jude's Point where a night shift is operating.

-Msrloet-sired lobsters a re transported to Boston by_tfm-‘r fer operated by Herb Pndzham.

~ of good wishes received

|‘SlLANlD-WI-DE

(Continued From Page 1) Chest. It is also expected that a substantial first day's total of

collections will be announced at Joh

the meeting. ‘In a prepared message to the citizens _of Prince ‘Edward Is-"

“Today marks the beginning of the first campaign of the new Prince

senting all phases of health. welfare and recreation are in- cluded in this once-a-year drive. Each of them has passed the scrutiny of a United Fund bud» get committee .under the chair- manslrip of Randolph Manning. Each one of them puts service to the Island population as its major objective.

3 n.

amps-isn share our blessings with those less fortunate." CREATES INTEREST Prince Edward Island": ven- ture has created interest else- where as is evident by telgrams by Is- land United Fund officials. Members of the Halifax—Dart- mouth United‘ Appeal have wim- ed the Island "all the best in the coming campaign" whi e Fredericton, N.B. organization wishes “all the success that a new ftmd deserves." I-LII. mison, chairman of community funds and councils of Canada ded all ' Islanders “for embracing a most sensible sys- tem to assure adequate support for vital voluntary services."

ceived from Rt. MacEachern. Bishop of Char- lottetown, who stated that al. though he will be in Rome he will be with the campaign in spirit “wishing you the best of succew in the campaimi."

' to Mr. Reid as provincial chnirmaan, Earl Ba- ker and Roy M”-acGilJivray an vice chairmen and Ralph Ru- pert is chairman of the public

Sour‘ , . John em. Mon , chairman; ohn Mullally. Sourlls, advanced gifts. William Pierce. soul-is. general canvass; Fodi MacDonald. Montague. local business; John Hughes, Montague, pa

Charlotte-town. an: Up- ban McQuaid. Charlottetown. vice chairman: Ralph MaeOoub-

endish: Gordon

eharlrrneo. otflcern include:

.5 :-

stst mane

Fisheries Co-op: Franklyn Peml. Joseph Shen and Wilfred Dot? cette.

mm: S’side Man

M Holding Pair

of operations at c durlnﬂ

ameron Avani. national

000 Claude Ives, advance gifts; B.

Leo Doucevtte, professional: Sin- clair Cutcliffe, local business; Mrs. J. D. MacKenzie and Matthew Hagan, residential; Lloyd MacLeod. payroll: Keit-h nston, federal services; Lorne MacLennan, provincial civil servants; and Frank Mac- Donald, business chapter plans. David Carnegie is chairman in

Former Northom

O I I Resident Dues

SUMMERSIDE —— A native of Northam, P.E.l.. Lloyd Milli- gan. about 60 years of age. died early Saturday in Toronto. where he had resided for th e past 14 years.

Surviving are his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Milligan, in In- verness. P.E.I.. a son, Edgar, in Toronto, and a daughter, Mary, in Summerside. He was predeceased by his wife, th e former Mary MacDonald of In- verness, a few years ago.

Funeral will be from the Phil- lips funeral home in Tyne Val- ley.

summerside; James Hogan. vice-chairman: Gerard Bernard, p u bl to relations chairman;

F. Hunter, professional; Charles Linkletter. local business and Keith Lapp, payroll.

Robbed; Police

SUMMERSIDE — An elderly

rside man. Bruno Arsen-

ault. 413 North Marlcet street.

was robbed with violence about

midnight Sunday nicht in Sum- Ines-side.

said he was walk-

The victim lug on North Market Street when

ed to appear in court this morning.

;.rg§

g_21;<...

3 :1 ii

FUNERAL

tan.

‘NOTICE

AIvotII,IIsofKeIts_ington‘l4glon and surround- phgaun-lausnuneato rneetnttho Ieslol on Wednesday out. II at 1:30 pm. to at- tanrltlrefuneralofenrhteoetnrsderndnermrd. li"unenlto|IelIeldsttheUnited0lIurolI.IeuIa¢-

The president of the Provin- cial Board of Directors is Rus- sell E. Sellars_ the Vice-presi- dent is F. W. Curtis and the treasurer is L. 1. Duffy. all of Charlottetown.

nomical, clean-burning fuel oil by the manufacturers of top quality ‘petroleum products. It gives you premium beneﬁts at regular prices. Fuel Chief protects your burner against damag- ing deposits, and it gives you warmth all winter long. Fuel Chief heating oil is ash-free, and has remarkable storage stability.

, Call TEX AC 0 0 today for warmth-without-worry use TEXACO Fllfl. CHIEF Heating on

The large cargo ship “Sun Princess" arrived at Summer- side Sunday to load 20.000 bags of potatoes purchased from

several dealers by the Hall- fax Atlantic Company. She is a sister ship the “Sun River" that spent a brief time

9-. re ' so LOADING POTATOES AT SUNUWERSIDE

Tignish Man To Represent Credit Unions Meeting

TIGNISH — Valmore Arsen- auit, president of the Tigni-sh Credit Union and assistant man- ager of Tignish Co-op store. was appointed by the P.E.I. Credit

unions for low cost adequate credit life insurance. Today over policy owners represent-

2l .000

at Summaerside two weeks

ago loading a partial cargo of

potatoes. The potatoes are con-

signed to such distant ports as 0.

Puerto RIC

ing 9,000,000 credit unim mem- bers. are being served by Guns Mutual Insurance Society. It is operated on I non-profit basin and no commissions are paid to any one.

Union League to represent Is- land credit unions at an educa- tion conference of Cuna Mutual ' Insurance Society to be held at Madison, Wis. from Oct. 9 to 13. Mr. Arsenault left by plane Monday. Cuna Mutual Life Insurance Society, was organized in 1935 meet a need among credit

Tuesday and Wednesday, October 9th and 10th. I “COURTMARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHEL” In Color, Starring Gary Coop Elizabeth Montgomery and Ralph Bellamy.

STARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P. E]. T

81',

Zoologically speaking deep-frozen dens are for hears

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