4 {$1
_,_
AlbanyLionsClul:> Erecting Own Hall
By CARMAN SMITI-I s'Slde Bureau, The Guardian A- Club hers
are proud of their new home. and justitiiwbly so. Despite a nuembership of only 18. the club
' that it needed
here felt that they a permanent home ether
in private homes. stores and other convenient places since
It‘: anticipated that 90 per cent of the labor will be under- written by the provincial gov-
program. mortgage on the building", the club member said, “and we will sell shares to the members to make up the rest of the ne ."
mo
The building will contain a cooking area, dining mom and Lions club room in the base- ment. On the main floor there will be an auditorium, canteen. ladies and men's washroom fa-
Early in November It was cilities and ticket rooms. It n on this project and the will be heated by I hot air fur- anticipated of completion nace. is Dec. 20. c member
ed thinking about parrma home we had something like $25 in the bank. It's airnazilng vmat can be accomplished with a little work.
hsal name of Albany Lions
constructed y Norm Macwiliiams.
Already the m thinldng of other hwvhaile projects. ‘min winter a rink for the children will be set up on the property and during the summer a plan is being for- mulated to turn the lot on which
in the building is situated into a
children's playground with the usu equipmen. swings, slides. and sandboxes.
Members of the club execu- tive are as follows: Russell
oonan, honorary president: Wilfred Mccormack. palst presi- dent: Alex Dawson. president: Alastair M1acLeod. first vice- president: Philip Noonan, sec- ond‘ -president‘ Ken Fla.-
velle. secretary: L. H. Mac- Donald. treasure-r.
WILL FILL NEED
lAss’n For Retarded Children lHears Convention Reports
ALBEVRTON — Mrs. Clriltlfosrd Ellis and RD. M‘cI(i-nmon, two of this province's delegates to, (the sixth annual convention of the’ Canadian Assoc'i*avtiocn for Retard- ed Olnldreri in Winnipeg, gave interesting and information re-, ports to the Aflberton branch ofg uh-at organization Thursday even-
The mos impressive pan of the report dealt with the wide- spread interest in retarded child. ren that now exists. and the rap- id progress that has been made in giving to them every possible
Mr. McKinnon
presided and the minutes were recordled
training. to
chairman of the “Flowers 0!
BORDEN—.A rifle club will be formed in Borden it was decid ed recently when a group of citizens met in the town hall. The chairman of the meeting was Arthur Mccarville.
Mrs. Mary MacLennan Lea. a member of the Bisley team in 1955 and Canada's leading markswoman addressed the meeting and told of the benefits of forming a rifle club.
She said shooting was a won- derful participating sport and would be a good community ac- tivity for Borden. She told the
‘ younger group to join with the ‘ adult group to form a solid cluh.
She said it takes a good eye, attentive participation and a lot of patience to be a good marks-
man. Mrs. Lea and her husband then talked on how club as they have organized other similar clubs on the Island. The officers appointed were.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Dec. 7, 1963. 3
RifleC|ub Formed
In Borden Area
John Hanlan, president; Cnsl. William Crane, vice-president Arthur Mccarvllle, secretary- treasurer, with Peter White. Michael Ness. Jlr., and John Flavelie as directors.
The president reported on the progress made so far and said that the work on the rifle range was bein-g completed and it was hoped to have the first shoot before Christmas.
The club will be open to both men and women from surround- ing distrlcls but the minimum
cents per shoot charge each night. Rifles. ammunition and targets will be available from the club. An experienced instruc- tor wlll be present each about- ing night.
The next meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Member- ship cards may be obtained from the officers.
25 ands of visitors to the Island
Hope" campaign which will take place in the spring. and Frances M3oAIduff was appointed
to the camp committee.
It was reported that the trus-* tees of the regional high school do not see their way clear permit transportation by echoo bus of three retarded childrren outside town so it will be neces- sary for the association to con- tinue to arrange transpon-tartion by car tlor hem.
Appreciation was expressed to members of the association and George Williams who have ggtyvided this transportation to
e.
Australian
Welcomed
lo S'side, Kensingion
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
tenday,Nk' Stewardaddreeaed
the Keantngtoa Lions Kensinaon business- men at a brealcfeet .
is sponsored .~ _ of Austmlla
some * publicizing the
luncheon. He then travels to Saint John and closes out his tour of Canada with a visit to Yarrnourth, N.S. From there he travels to Boston and then back to Australia Sunday. Accom- panying . Steward on this tour is Athol E. Turner. execu- tive member of the coimcil.
AIM OF COUNCIL
The aim of this council. which by the Lions Clubs
and underwritten by the Australian government. is to create a greater degree of International goodwill and u . standing: to attract overseas
.l»ndustries. capital and mdgrants: to romote a
terllowot
19¢-ll|Jl'0C6l trade and tnrwel; to
offer service and advice to all loqutrles from overseas; to . courteous and helpful at all times: to offer every assistance and advice to visitors and to ex-
Mntendthehnndofgvvoctwlllend
friendship to all. 'l'lrecostoft£his‘jurtot.fIe
cammonrwealit: oppmxrlmeteiy $0.000. tt‘ wn.
Also. attending the ceremony
cis "Ginger" MacQua-nrie. presi- dent of the Summer-side Lions club, along with other club manbens and civic officials.
Mrs. E.E. Lavrtcr. Mrs. E1l.is_ Tl"? "°9“l".“' m°°fl"3 °f “"3 “' Mrs. Gm-rill and Mr. Matthew'sl€V°S.:t‘m°“ Hwmmff “ff Tff-§d"° of O‘Leary were welcomed to em °Sp "9 “‘ W “"’ "’°"““g wi$1mSt$iimwmMa“mald ill ‘ ‘n gave an - MrsA.C.Gueenwosuarnedus¢m¢,eddegc¢xi ofthework being done with young adults in
the ltered workshop. Mem-
give assistance with the
to . I
- formation
’ 3.5a.-. WINSTON SMITH
S’side Man Given YMCA Bursary
It was announced in Toronto recently that Winston S. Smith. Summerslde. has been awarded a $500 undergraduate bursary by the National Council of the YMCA of Canada. The bursary, the first. of its kind to be pre- sented in this province, is grant- ed to outstanding university stu- dents who are preparing for a professional career in e YMCA
Mr. Smith is a graduate of Prince of Wales College and is at present completing under- graduate studies at Sir "eng-
Red Cross Sends Money
Review Is Underway
On Polluiio
Dr. Burton Howullt. provincial he-altih officer, said yesterday that the report on harbor pol- lution here, prepared by a Moon- real engineer, was under review by all interested groups and the committee would hold another meeting within two weeks when individual members have had
of time to ‘‘digest'' ll.
Serious study of the report is being made by representatives of the provincial government City of Charlottetown,
City
' Commissioners of Sewer and y Water Supply, and the Village
Commissioners in Parkdale and Sherwood
Dr. Howatt aaild the report
on might contain some matters on
which his committee would want clanitlilcation or fiurther in-
sta
ed for the engrineentng study in order to complete their work as laiddowninthetermsofrei‘er- encc of that rappodntmemlt.
regard to the vocational school but with the implementation of school facilities throughout the BL I
“It was one of the most in- spiring meetings I have ever at- tended.
8 r:
Report
The committee was named to handle the matter when tests revealed a serious pollution problem and bathing beaches de- clared unfit for swirmning be- cause of it. Signs were posted at such places as Victoria Park areas and along the North and Hillsbomugh Rivers.
Premier Recovering
Premier Walter R. Shaw, shaken up in a highway accident three days ago, was able to go -down to the ctilndrng room of the Charlottetown Hotel yestetrday although he was reported as still being "a little sore".
Mrs. Shaw was still in the P.E.I. Hosp-ital but it was hoped that doctors would give her permission to move into the .hotel the first of the week.
Mlrs. Jean Hbrton. sister of the Premier, was also reported to be “doing very well" although her broken letlt wmist wm caus- ing some discomfort.
Fewkespon
Response has not been good in‘ answer to a request by the Corn l teunlal Committee for tourist‘ accommodation in private homes l during the Centennial year ill was exprcsscd yesterday in a press release by George Fras-( or. director of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau.
Only 17 homeowners have placed their names on the list for auxiliary accommodation for tourists next year so far and Mr. Fraser said he did not think this was good response.
The request for extra accom- modation in private homes ap- peared in an advertisement which appeared in Island news- papers. It had been inserted by the Centennial Committee wh'ch is working in conjunction with the P.E.I. Tra-vel Bureau and the P.E.I. Tourist Association on the task of housing the thous-
next year.
Mr. Fraser said that most re- plies have been from people mainly in rural areas, who have “several extra room
They will charge regular tour- ist rates, he said, and added that some have expressed their willingness to feed the guests. Whether tourists would be glad or reluctant to move into a priv- ate home rather than, say, a
motel, “depends on the persons and what they are seeking by
dloAppeal
For Accommodations
way of accommodation," Mr Fraser said. The press release lIldl(‘EIl(‘a
WA! A!’ JFK FUNERAL
WASHINGTON (AP) A young army captain who nom- manded ceremonial troop.» '1 Pres I d e nt Kennedy's lllllf'l‘-ll died of undetermined causrs Tuesday night. Capt. Michael Groves, 2'7, collapsed while ent- ing dinner at his home. An .autnpsy was ordcn-rl.
some disappointment in the
spouse to the ad. Asked if he fell the response had been good
r, Mr. Fraser replied. don’t think so".
Adbclny Man Dies Suddenly
Thomas E. Noonan died sud- denly at Albany. Friday Dec. 6. Mr. Noonan, with his wife, was to have left at noon es- tcrday to spend the winter with relatives at Brantfnrd. Onl.. but was stricken with a heart seizure while preparing to leave for the station.
A life-long resident of Albany, he farmed for many years and worked on the car ferry at Bor- den until his retirement several years ago.
He is survived by his wife, the former Patricia Hughes of Maple Plains, a daughter. Geraldine (Mrs. Walter Dorsey), and two sons. Eldon and Ambrose, all of" Brantford, Ont.
Also surviving are two brom- ers, James of Albany and Wil- liam of Carleton, and two sis-
“we
SID
Extend Sincere
i Congratulations To
MYRICKS
Clover Farm Store on the opening of their recently renovated store
We wish them continued success in their new busi-
ness premises.
ters. Lillian (Mrs. Charles Mac- Ivor) of Summerslde and Jennie (Mrs. John Farmer) of Kinkora.
Travel to Europe 3011 and
you take our 30-
RYN DAM Thrift
From NEW YORK: See your
‘ll-‘fl Upper Wuer IL. Halifax. NS.
Sail to Europe at bargain prices!
It's Thrift Season now aboard Holland-America’s “Happy Ships‘
now. during Thrift Sea-
enjoy generous savings. Ask about our extra. bonuses for round trip... 25% off for organized groups; 25% off if
day excursion: 10% of!
for other round trip travel.
Season Sailings
To Southampton, Le Havre. Rotterdam: From HALIFAX: Jan. 22, Feb. 19, Mar. 1|
2 days earlier. Travel Agent or
»4u«bz.&'3a
To Ghana
Gordon Macdonald, president of the P.E.I. Red Cross has been notified that the Canadian Red Cross Society had sent a cash
to assist flood victims in Ghana.
The message went on to state that Red Cross national commis- sioner, Major General Arthur WI-inch reported that he had been advised by the Ghana Red Cross that a supply of powder- ed milk, forwarded a short time ago by the Junior Red Cross, had arrived just prior to the disaster and is being distribut- ed to the victims.
The request for assistance stated that there are more than 100,000 people homelesl in the flooded areas.
The Provincial Department of
Instruction will be provided In
The Course is conducted in two
others who ultimately wish to merit of Transport Certificate.
Williams University In Montreal where he is majoring in applied social science. Mr. Smith was recently selected as a member of the Canadian Fellowship so- ciety; and while at university is
Shaw Finds Students
employed as a fellowship stu-
narunns noun “ James J. Clark. Kenolngton,
who has been a patient in the
Mary Veteran‘: Hospi- tal. Montreal, arrived home last Monday.
nunrnv FUNERAL —— The funeral for John Edward Mur-
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- ture: issued by th office:
, Mia.
Max. . . . . . III
Dawson Vancouver .
338383333
Montreal
e weather in
DEATH NOTICES
(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).
Church, Alberton. Requiem High Man was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele. Pallbearers were Wilbert M . Kenneth Ga- vin, William Gan. Percy Mc-
church
‘ MacDONALD — At the Prince
Edward Island Hospital. Fri- ma, Mrs. Josie
cg Bay, in her nth year. Re- mains renting at the Cutclltfo
Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.
Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth . . . . . .. St. John's, Nfld. ...29 HALIFAX (CPl — The wea- ther office says it was clear a cold over the whole Maritime: late Flrlday. with an almost stat-
2! 12 ' 21
?£€23§8§8§5
Today should be chiefly sunny Nova and Prince Ed- ward Inland. but a band of cloud is expeote to cross New Bruns- wick, producing a few snowiIur- rice in the northern part of that nice
prov .
Regional forecasts:
Nova Scotla Mainland. Prince Edward Island: Mainly sunny and not so cold: light winds. Low-him at Halifax In and 68. Yarmouth II and H. Kentville 5 and M, New Glasgow 5 and at. anchor 12 and 5. Charlottetown 13 and .12.
Outlook for Sunday: Variable cloudiness and milder. High tide today at Charlotte- town 2:40 am. and 4:19 p.m. otico at — 12:38 and I0:l9 p.m. High tide Sunday at Charlottetown 3:4! mm. and 5:10 p.m. At lhutico at — and
. II today at 1:00 and note at (:8. Blue:
Inspiring
Following his meeting with vocational high school students from Prince County In the audi- torium of the Summerslde voca- tional high school Tuesday, Premier Walter R. Shaw said
he received "a tremendous amount of enjoyment from the meeting."
Tuesday, the cabinet met In Summerslde and Premier Shaw participated in ceremonies mark- ing the construction of pa blic buildings, including the voca-
school
"The students." he said. "ap-
8
Grafton Street,
ness premises.
This fine modem Clover evidence of the initiative
tomers.
Summerslde
I
Sunday at 1:00 and acts at 4:86.
to be r d 1 - iiiriuunc with ret.lI?nedoiiEa’lloiilil Ch""°““°“"' ""‘d 5“"‘“‘°"m° facilities provided, not only In I e Congratu atrons
To Perley & Wes. Hardy
On the opening of their newly extended
Clover Farm Store
M. F. Schurmun Co. Ltcl.
NAVIGATION course Provincial Vocational Institute
the Federal Department of La course in NAVIGATION, beginning Monday, January lath, 1964. jects, in accordance with Canada Department syllabus, for the examination for all grades of Certificate of Competency as Master or Mate or Home Trade, Inland and Minor Waters Vessels including Temporary Certificate as Master in specified local waters.
each of six weeks duration. and is available to Fishermen and
For further Information apply immediately to.
J.H. Mclellan, Principal Provincial Vocational Institute
Telephone: 4-4047
We Extend To MYRICKS ALBERTON LIMITED
Our Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes for continued success in their new and enlarged bust-
the energetic proprietors.
The improved facilities will enable them to render the most efficiency service‘ to their many cus-
DeBLO|S BROS. LTD.
Education in co-operation with hour offers a twelve week
Navigation and associated sub- of Transport
parts. Primary and Secondary, be examined for any Depart-
Charlottetown
Farm store is convincing and progressive spirit of
Charlottetown
grand opening
DEC.9-I0-II -I2-I3-I4
BIG DAYS
WIIY?
KKIQIKIIKKIQIEI I
wuem-:2 . . . ALBERTON . . . WHO'S‘! . . . MYRICKS wum MON. TIIES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. . . . . PRIZES . . . . Low PRICES
'"FREE” ALARM GIVE AWAYS (at check out) ’”FREE’' 120 C.F. Products To First 20 Ladies
(20
'”FREE” 120 Yard Sticks and Ball Point Pens To First 20 Men (20 each day)
'"FREE” Scribblers For The Kiddies (with parents)
'”FREE" C.F. Coffee And Lanes donuts (every morning)
’”FREE" Enter Coffee Bean Contest (for free gift) "FREE" 25 Shopping Bags filled with Groceries TO BE DRAWN SATURDAY NIGHTI
GRAND PRIZE
106 Piece Dinnerware Set-For 8 People Glasware - - - Dinnerware - - - Cutlery
:r IIIll
each day)
PLEASE NOTE CASH SALES
After looking over our greatly reduced prices, you will agree that there are many below cost items. so this will be 3 “CASH ONLY SALE."
MYRICKS
ALBERTON, P.E.I.
CLOVER FARM
.1