JUNIOR RED Cross mem- bers in P. E. I. have just completed their quota Greek school chests, and pro-
more to send alittle later on.
already gone forward. Seen examining the contents of the 11 now ready to be shipped are Miss Alice Trainor. public health nurse, and Merritt Cal- lsghan, school supervisor. two
of the members of the provin- , Cross.
Junior Red
is Greek Chest Oy_9ta
A full cornpletnent of mem- bers attended Hie fall meeting [if the lat Junior _Red Cross committee held at Red Cross headquarters in Char- lottetown yesterday afternoon and presided over by the chain- man. l)r. K. A. Parker. -
The Atlantic Provinces High
LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements t_s columns adjoining Classified As verttsing section.)
of 30 ternoon at Red Cross
'I‘AN’l0N—At St. Eleanors. Sept. 23. 1932, Roy '17. Tanton in hi.-s.ti1st year. Remains will be for-wm-ded from the Comp- oo-i Funeral Home. Tliinsday afternoon to his late residence -from where funeral wil held Friday. Sept. 28. St
merit in the church cemetery.
cimiilrorunn — At the Wes- tern Hospitai. Tuessday, Sept- 25, 1 Miss-Margaret Chris-
U3, 1 topher.*Anglc>Tignish. in he!‘ “cm
88th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to
Anglo-Tignish. from where tiie - funeral will be held Friday. :
Sept. 28 to St. Simon and St. Jude Church, Tignlsh. for R0- quiem High Mass at 9.30. In-
terment in ‘the church ceme- ;
tery. LUND .— At the Charlottetovgon
Redeemer at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will take place in the-Re meter-y.
man Catholic Ce
- the first province to go "over
.2
ISLAND NEWS PAGE.
Summerside And Prince County
vinciai PC association. he
‘ time. lPH[LLIPS NOT LIKELY
There was fairly g e
Red Cross commit- tee which met yesterday af- head- in Charlottetown. babiy will have five or six » These kits and their contents
cial quarters
have been contributed by Jun- ior Red Cross members in the schools throughout the Island during the‘past 18 months as part of a Dominion-wide as- sistance project undertaken by the Canadian Junior Red
Cross Fills
School Red aininl Centre held at Montgomery Hall in Charlottetown early in July and attended by some W rev- resentatives of high schools in the At..i-nticprovinces and Que- bec, plus two from the United. States. was conceded a decided success. ’
Members of the committee exprescd their pleasure in hav- ing had the privilege of waist- ing with the program in various ca»pacitie.s. The P.E.I. delegates
who attended, this training centre ‘
chests has just been completed, a-nd that there is every indica- tion that another five or six wiilt be received to make P.E.l.
the top" in tbiscanadian-wide
project of assistance for sc hildren. Miss Jacqueline Y. w with the Mental
their '1. part to a failure
-- mendiers that they must
plan that will assist every mem- .
001 her in being a better Lion. and decrease th Iiig
SUMMERSIDE — “An active bunch of Lions", as-id District Governor Colin Maolfay, as he spoke to the Summersidte Lions Club last evening at a board of ‘rectors mating held at Birch Hill Tourist Home, Sumirienside. Mir. MscKay yesterday after- noon called on Mayor J. Ernest Morrison.
Last night's meeting was chaired by president Reg Mac- Lellan. ct Governor Mac Kay. a member of the Ore- mocto, N.B. Lions Club was introduced by zone chairman, Marvin Wiley ‘and thanked by Mr. MaoLeilan.
Mr. Maclfay spoke on mem- bership development d re- tention. “We in Lions have a problem". he asserted. "con- cerning membership". He adri- ed thar this was more evident in one Summerside and other smaller clubs because of their size. More ex-Lions are walk-
yoin- own cl "and this is due of screening prospective rs". The district governor told e a
in so doing, e mortaffty rate in membership. “The first step is to promote self-evaluation", announced Mr. Meckay. "Each club can see itself as its individual members see it". He noted five basic points to help. .
He stated that in selection of
lionsoovernor Emphasis On Members
Places
:1 new member. a thorough in- ~
vestigation should first be con- ducted beforehand. Next, the club should be fair to the pros- pect when he signs an applica- lion. “New members should be told the facts and let them de- side for themselves" stated Mr.
Maclsay. The third factor noted by the r:ove:'nor was initiation. He
said that when one considers Lions is one of the langest ser- vice clubs in the world, the in- itiation service is not impres- sive enough. _
A fourth point taken was in- doctrination. Mr. MacKay said “the new member must become a part of the gtmurp. He lmowr. nothing. so it’s up to the mem- bers to show him. Lions a-re made—not born".
Participation was the fifth point indicated by the speaker.
He noted that Lions clutb ob- jectives this year were for an increase of five new mem-hers per ciuh.. “Try to add one new iriember each month". he chal-
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 27, 1962. 3
Prospects Are Noted tFor P.E.|. Senate Seat
By NEIL A. MATHESON ' Provincial and Farm Editor The race for the vacant Sen- ate post in this province has narrowed down to five pa.-ry stalwarts. a- prominent Ptrmcu County spokesman said here last ever-Ting.
Foster Sharpe. Tyne Valley: Don Campbe
Frank Myers_ MLA. Crapaud and Education Minis- ter L. G. Dewar. 0‘Lear_v. Mentioned as "also in the run- ning" were W. Chester S. Mac- Donard. Summerside and Dr. or-ville H. Phillips, MP. Alba-. tori though it was indicated one of the first five is favored. The Senate appointment specu- lation was stirred anew here yesterday by the appointment of five senators. three of them Mraritimers. by Prime Minister Diefenliaker Tuesday night. The appointment is necessary fill a vacancy created by the death of Hon. George H. Ba.rl:ovr. Feb. 6. 1962 and a prominent PC spokesman here said yesterday it will be made this fall.
M~._-. Sharpe is the son of. the late G. Shelton Sharp who held the portfolios of 3tgI'iCll]tll‘l'P pubi*c worksand highways, and provincial secretary at various times during the Stewacrt-Mac- administration 1931-35. He ran for the PCs in the Sec- ond District of Prince in the elections of 1947 and 1951. The 58-year-old man operates a large farm at East Bideford.
THREE MLA's
Campbell. Mr. Myers and
. Dewar are well known as they are members of the pro- vincial legislature and have served for some years. Mr. Campbell has been in active politics since 1947 and has won two elections. Mr. Myers woo election in 1951. 1957 (in a by- olection) and again in 1959. He represents 1st Queens and is the son rm-er minister of agriciilture here and later memncr of Parliament. H. Myers.
Dr. Dewar was elected in 1955 and 1959 and came within two votes of winning the provincial PC leadership in 1957 when the present premier. Walter Shaw. was chosen to head the party.
Keith Boswell represented the party twice in provincial eler»
ll
icessfully the traditionally Lib- ‘ 1 eral seat of 4th Prince. A strong rumour a little more than a month ago_ suggested he was favored at that time.
Mr. MacDonald is a youn Summerside lawyer who brings a great deal of vitality and en- thusiasn to anything he tackles. A forme.r president of the pro-
Itions when he contested ui1suc- I
engcd. Referring to membership in general, Mr.
waiting to be taken into Lion- ism and given an opportunity to serve the cormnuni . To run, an efficient Lions district is my chief aim. You can help me by functioning as a vigor- ous Lions club".
In tiianiring Mr. Maclfay. l\Ir Mac[.e‘la-rt’ presented him with 3 gift on behalf of the club.
ildren f which special equipment VIII: ell .
thelrtsea-tm
from the Junior Red Cross "Fund for Needy Children at is
W‘P.M. MacCa|l Heads -West Point Ferry Co.
‘o'i.r.'ARy — P." M. litliaccaull,
sacrifice. and
a variety of finid-raising ideas During the l
in their own sch .
pa-st school year they have con-
buted about $8,000 from which i for needy
3-’-E
‘This as _ ‘ "overseas" project is the pro- vision of seeds and 88"! equipment for .school children in e Sudan and isvbeilll ear-
3
"Free in patch of the United Natiau.
'O'Leary were bolrdtlfdlrectors.
. . G. Dewar. MD was. ‘re- appoint vice-praident and J. A.‘N00lil.fl, Alberton. continues as secretary-treasurer.
E. W. 'l‘urner and Kent Ellis.
to
, Ot-hers direc- tors are Mr. Maccauli. Dr Dewar Mr. Noonan. E. J. Sa- ’hlne. H. A_ Jelley. Don Camp 'heil, MLA: and Eli Phillipa.
Robert G sy. MILA. -iec-
3 0
‘ts committee’ a
to reactivate erry service project from West Point
. accomplished, Mr.
to the mainland. gave a detail
received from the executive council. A meeting of representatives of the Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick governments and members of the ferry groiip is s‘ated for Monday. in Shed- iac to iron out details for a survey, Mir. Grindlay concluded. The special promotion corn- mittee. comprised of Mr. Mac- Cault. Keith Matheson. Alton Rayner, Earl Phillips and Ro- bert Grindlay, was appointed.
Mr. MacCauII expressed ‘ap- preciation to the press for its co-orzcration and a letter’ of ap- preciation is to be sent the Is- land newspapers.
How long will it be before the pigtails disappear?
Q .
Control TV set will still be giving you dependable performance. How do we know? Because of a new TV discovery! ~-
Phiiips electronic experts decided to do something about a common household fault that often results in premature failure of the picture tube and other ex- pensive TV parts. This common fault is power surge. To lick this problem, our experts developed the
is now. ‘Speculation prior to the county magistrate at the present . June 13 election was i post was being held for Dr. Phil- 3lips. and that was why the sp- n 9 ,- 3 1 A pointment was agreement that Dr. Orville Phil- until after the election. lips is not a likely appointee! But it seems highly improbab- !. (Continued on page 5 col
TELEVISION
\ See The ‘I963 Philips 5 ON DISP'LAY AT
crtocrrrrr & STREY LT.
PHILIPS
takes the time to build the best
PHILIPS APPLIANCES urn. - HOME ENTERTAINMENT raonucrs DIVISION
NOW WITH TWO YEAR Pt‘CT~U RAE ruse WARRANTY
is now that the Prime ’Mini"gr will open the sen. when hasn't even a majority l.’ Ifiouse of Commons. and _ being delayed I party spokesmen here ag
that be will not leave the
that the
Charlottetown
PHILIPS
This new 1963 Philips TV will still be going steady by the time gig is (Monitron Control is the reason why)
- one '9 1 _._ '-
Mnnrrnnxrl 9 urrm" ' device which prevents these power surges reachil-‘I8 arid Iidiiiagiuig ‘ . ’ H W. - Because nf L‘ ‘ _ its picture tube warranty to 2 fullyears. Your nearby Philips dealer will be glad to show you Philips Mom- TRON Control TV . . . and you’ll be glad to meethinn
: x J ‘g 3 Val '1' 1 ' 1
and‘ his willingness to provide responsible “Follow- Throug ” service. See your Philips dealer today.
ed report of the work of the five- member committee.
A great deal of work has been Grindlay said. Meetings have been held with K. C. Irving, the Mayor of Shediac. Joseph Latndry. ‘of- ficials of the Buctouche Junior Oliarriber of Commerce and a trip ‘made by two members to "ttswa to meet with the mints- ier of public works and the Canadian liransportation Com- mission.
A resolution regarding a ferry service received unanimous support in the ‘provincial-iegln lature and assin-ances of finan- cial support towards the cost of s professionalsurvey have been
: Angllo-Tignish
V. >__. ‘i r
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