ey

NIGHT CLASSES HAVE FORMAL CLOSING

Formal closing exercises of e Vocational School ni

Ww 1 E.D. MacPhail and Miss Doris cook-

E Also speaking briefly Principa

Anderson,

ing

instructor. Classes began t | Oct. 1, 1961 and were held one

| with 209 students given in- ' struction in sewing. Here three

cipal Ma

students ee esa” to Prin- From left to right are aig Mark Lad-

ner, Charlottetown, sewing;

e Br , Sher. wood, smocking, amd Mrs. Lyman Charlottetown,

Moore,

£ de a rita ari sg errr ss,

| Appeal Indicated

ment cf (‘ove:mrent w'! quate ‘svestment to promote a | msssive ee me economic de- | am pia he loca "New Democratic

SLAND NEWS PAGE =

Charlottetown and Queens County new ice breaking ferry is need- The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 18, 1962. 8, 1962. 5 ed immediately to guarantee us

continued service during the years before the causeway _ be- comes a reality.

LIBERAL CANDIDATES

“The Prime Minister’s an- nouncement of the election date

18 is welcome news to | us,” Liberal Candidates Ailison Gillis and Ira Lewis said in a joint statement issued to the press last night.

“We feel that it was signifi- eant that Mr. Diefenoaker had seen fit to precede the election | announcement with the state- | ment that the causeway from Borden to Tormentine will be built but at the same time note

On Traffic Case

An indication that he imight | said he had tried to fix the lights appeal a conviction of driving a| himself but failed. He said he motor vehicle with faulty equip- | thought he could continue driving ment, was made yesterday in| the vehicle until it was fixed. Queen’s County snceete' s FIRST court by Alex Ross Rhynes,| Appearing at his first case fol- West Royalty at the conclusion | lowing being appointed Crown of his case. | prosecutor for Queens County, Following the hearing of evt- | | Friday, Alan Scales noted that | _ eee eee nap Phrase dence in his case before Justice | the evidence of the accused and | = action in this direction bas | of the Peace Albert Dinnis. Mr. | the police officer were almost | been conspicuous by its Rhynes was found guiliy as | exact to every pat and that the | cance.

ed and assessed the mini-| accused agreed ‘that nis ‘ights mum fine of $5 and costs of were out. He stated that ignor- | [ee Bana gral a. Pe $2.50. ance of the law was no excuse| the St. Laurent Government, | Mr. Rhynes asked for time to | and that he thougnt an increas- | which began the survey the year | pay the fine due to the fact that | €d fine was warranted. | before its retirement from office he may appeal the decision on| Mr. Dinnis noted also that! snq we note that the present Na- the grounds that he thought ae | there was no conflict of evidence | tigng] Leader of the Liberal could continue to drive the ve-| and pointed out the danger bad | Party has reaffirmed the gona hicle following being given a} | driving with no tail lights w | of his predecessor Mr. St. Lau-

W.A. Stewart

Laid To Rest

An IOOF service for W. Allan Stewart was held Monday even- ing, April 16, at the MacLean

Nursing Assistants Role Stressed At Graduation

‘It seems to me that the whole concept of trained nursing assistants and their place in the total medical care of the co m- munity at large is an important and enlightened one”, stated Dr. T.A. Laidlaw in addressing the graduates at the Central School for Nursing Assistants last night.

The graduation exercises held {n the auditorium of Riverside Hospital, were presided over by the chairman of the school's ex- ecutive committee, Dr. L. Prowse. In welcoming the visit- ors he pointed out the aims and objectives of the school’s pro-

ram.

Diplomas were presented to the 31 graduates by Lieutenant- Governor F. Walter Hyndman who congratulated them on their achievement. The presentation of pins and awards was made by Frank Myers, MLA, on behalf of Hon. Hubert B. MacNeill minister of health.

Premier Walter R. Shaw con- gratulated graduates and the school staff, and also commented on the causeway announcement of yesterday afternoon. COMMENT MADE

“The most important an- mouncement since Co x : ; df eration’’ and Premier The comment was oe plauded by the large antherin,|

The Premier stated

LOCAL: BRIEFS &

TILL AT HOME George Douglas, Charlotte- town real estate agent is con- fined to his home through ill- hess.

ARRESTS MADE

Police took two more names off the list of Canada’s “most wanted” criminals with an-| nouncement of the capture in Dallas, Texas, of Donald Ed- ward Kolet and Roy pero Hollowaty. The pair had hee sought for weeks for’ geste ae it was stated by ee O° AS

mon the RCMP bere,

last

ual FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Aubrey White | held yesterday afternoon trom the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to | Zion Church. Service wa:

attended in a . Al duet, “Face To Face” was sung by Arthur Roper

F7FE 2 ;

Frank = and Edward Hayw in

FUNERAL — The Par for Mrs. William Mun- | Tee was held

been in touch with Sitves "and| A. total

‘* Are

that the Prime Minister stated, “the causeway is feasible, econ- omically sound and we are going to build it’’.

The program included two so- lo selections by Harvey Mac- Kinnon, “Bless This House”’, and “Some Enchanted Evening”. Accompanist for

was Mrs. Raoul Reymond.

The invocation and benedic- tion were given by Rev. Walter Reid, Roman Catholic Chap- lain of the Charlottetown hospi-

» = a

GAIN ee

Awards by the department of health ie the highest average during pre-clinical training were made Miss Eleanor Durant in group A, Miss Marjorie Wood in group B, and Mrs. Beatrice Macquarrie iin group

Dr. idlaw told the grad- wates that “the program for the Central School for Nursing As- sistants as instituted on Prince Edward Island has been care- fully and deliberately plotted = developed with due regard

to high standards of competence

and to safeguarding your pro- fessional status and a ae and reasonable scale junera-

|

‘ Diplomas, Pins

ening | cern you wit

tion for your qualified services”. He urgedthe graduates to take an active part in the activ- ities and deliberations of the Nursing Assistants Association. “In this way’’, he counselled, you will be in a_ position to speak out on problems that con- h a united voice, to keep abreast of new develo ments in your professional field and in due course make recom- mendations to hospitals, govern- ment or the central training school for changes, improve- ments in curriculum and terms of employment when and where you feel such changes are desir-

4

ible’’,

Dr. Laidlaw expressed the hope that the graduates would continue in the work in which they were trained. He said, “I think it is safe to say that the demand for nursing services, in hospitals and out, is virtually un- limited, and the supply of qual- ified persons in unlikely to meet it in the foreseeable future’’.

He reminded the graduates of the “obligations and rewards of their profession which he stated “set it apart from a mere job, a means of livelihood’,

Presented

To 31 Nursing Assistants

of 31 students F oaleed diplomas at the Ea oun of the Centr.

ursing Assistants at | Riverside teat night. successful candidates |

were Goa ialows: Rose Broth- |

Eleanor Leah Doreen

Mrs. te-

cxte, “Chaitttown: "eee Tt Bani,” | Mead, Hasel ie Ns. Dulcienea Morrison, + Mar’

"Mac Kinnon, \rmenden leman; Laura Rogers, Link- letter Road; Tena Visser,

Pe

Bear River; hs

town; ross; Phyllis Walsh,

| alty; Norma Wilain. Char-

lottetown ; Wood, Al- bany R.R. 1; Tsabel Adams, Kensington R.R

Frances Campbell, St. Peter’s; Gladys

Muddled

A confused pattern of Easter

weekend | yesterday from a_ spot | of nner merchants.

All stores are slosed on Fri-

day, Good Proprietor of one of of the city’s

aller st | we'll have to follow Pow the hours set up the larger de- partment stores. Most of us don't want to be Saturday | night, but it's likely we won't | have much choice.”

store hours emerged | check |

Store Hours

k revealed that sev- |

David, eeede Marina | Evans, Mar- ‘al | garet Piispetrek, Tracadie

kemter Zeta St. Ter-

gry Minky Cape | Bald: N.B.; Rita Lutz, Souris;

Kathleen Milligan, Con w ay;

Eliza Mulligan, Charlotte- |

| town; Lovelyn MacNeill, Village | Green; Anne MacCabe, lotteown; Mrs Beatrice yal Quarrie, Alexander: and Joan | | Scott, Charlottetown.

Funeral Home where service by Frank Weath-

Funeral Home to the Kirk of St. James, where service w conducted by Rev. T. H. “. Somers.

Honorary peer were W.

C. MacLeod, Alan M. MacLeod, W. L. Henry, er-

, Leigh Burke, Arthur Bel- cher, E. D. puso ty w, Ss. Grant, Judge George Tweedy, Gord

ion Avard, Nelson weet s of the

Active pallbearers were E. S. Lord, R, G. White, J. IG. a ligan, Cairns, and Le- Baron Tait,

Attending in a body members of the firm of cece and McLeod's, Stewart

i a w

the al Legislature, the staff of the De- partment of Veterans ae

survived by, hi

Heather of Owen Sound, Ont.;

OLD CENTRE Offenbach, West manufacturing centre near Frankfurt, was a community as |

early as the 10th century.

“FINEST IN FOODS” Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Free Evening Delivery

char 1 DOW'S RESTAURANT

| Corner Co & Pownal Sts. 4-9226

|

ei ae eek ee oe

biting frankness.

TODAY - THURSDAY ;

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

is the "must-see story of morals. and mistakes with unashamed

SHOWS 30-7-9

PAUL ANKA - RUTH —

dar Toned saan caebanbaer, brother Lorne Stewart of |

German |

sed to soe a lawyer in the tated within recent weeks that meantim

1s Vi Cnst. TK. Greer, RCMP, sta- OPPOSITION his ee ae tee tioned at Charlottetown, stated | (Continued from Page 2) | causeway. that he stopped the accused as | sult to the intelligence of the| ‘We believe that the period he was entering the Rhynes’ people of this province. | between now and June 18th will Sarevey and issued Mr. Rhynes “The causeway in itself is| give us sufficient time to meet

a warning citation for driving

He ao ‘that he later saw the |

Maclsaac and Wilfred, Inman of accused driving his truck to- ;

of:any sort will not be permitted

Queens, Tommy Dunphy of} by any of our party workers. a Charlottetown and thought | Kings and Arnold Wood of| ‘We are confident that the e was going to get them fixed. | Prince. | tide is changing daily in favor

Later that evening, the officer | stated, he again stopped Mr.

Rhynes and noted that the tail- | lights had not been repaired and as a result charged the accused for driving with defective equip- | |

“They repeat the New Dem- ocrats official policy of an over- all economic development plan | for the Maritimes of which the} causeway would be a part. Gov-| ernment support for an orderly| was never in a better state of ment. system of marketing our farm) efficiency and our workers are Giving evidence on his own be- \ oa fishery products is more displaying an enthusiasm which half, Mr. Rhynes, told of being | important at the moment. eannot be recalled even dy the

“Mr,

| of the Liberal Party across Can- | ada and a sweeping victory will be ours when the votes are counted on June 18.

“The organization in our part

stopped earlier that evening and | .C. Douglas, leader of oldest members of the party.”

For Your Boy, My Boy, Every Boy .. Leaders in Style and Quality

Easter hag store, you will find the Island’s largest selection of boys’ wear . .

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ewniy poomieed «ser Dear’ Kiwanis Blood Donors Win

Inter-service Club Contest

The Charlotietown Kiwanis Club has won the imter-service club competition following their a in last week's Red

s bl nor clinics.

Ors was announced by Al! Breedon at last night’s regular weekly meeting of the club held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr Breedon referred to the splendid c_-operation that was received from the members.

Two guests attended the meet-

Labor Retains British Seat

DERBY, England gyn The opposition Labor party re tained its ee ee seat in a byelection here Tuesday with an increased majo

e vote result gave Niall pe 16,497 votes, Lib- |

ral L. Irving 8,479, Conserva- | | tiv e T. Wray 7,502 and T. Lynch, | running for the National Union | of Small Shopkeepers, 886.

The Conservatives dropped | from runner - up position in cay Bh mae to third place be-

ing in the person of Fred Evans of Arnprior, Ont. and Geurgs Anderson of DVA in Chariutte- town

Lloyd MacNevin reported that the Truro Kiwanis Club had do

to an outstanding c.osen by the agricultural rep- resentative of Colchester County. He felt that a similar plano could be followed by the Char- lottetown club.

Clifford Orford reported that four new members had joined the club sg February

eports received from the annie of the enter- tainment committee and from the treasurer,

The guest speaker was Hart- well Daley, provincial director of research for the P.E.I. gov- ernment. He was introduced by

| Allison Rogers

Mr, Daley stated that news papers, radio and television were great forces that offer a

opportunity for do-

live.

aan ee berals in the byelec- BOURGUIBA (AP) — President |

Habib Bourguiba freed 429 pris-|

oners Thursday and gave the

schools a et to ao ns age to

a Tunisian i gt id

riage for both the 60-year-old |

isian chief of state and Mrs, | ™

Ammar, 49. |

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