§
-- .>- - ~ -.- ....m-4_svp'.4.-;gs-._g-r:i.-.a.:rs.ar:3n.s- 7
Mrs. W. W. Wellner, right,
of Charlottetown, presents the
- W-ellner Trophy. donated by ‘ her husband, and emblematic of the open pairs bridge cham-
BRIDGE CHAIVIRS RECEIVE Tarn-nr
tation took place last night during the regular weekly dup-
1:-ionshlp in the Clrarlottetown tournament. to Ray Vossey. right. and Louis Gaudet, both of Charlottetown. The presen-
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
Falls Short
Borden's afternoon and even- ing sessions which opened the four days’ series of Red Cross blood donor clri-ncris pl‘0(I'llCE'tI only 1(1) of the 210 quota of blood donors. This deficit of 110 will be difficult to recoup at the sessions to be held during the next three days when clinics will be held at Summerside to- day and tomorrow. and at the R.C.A.F. Station and Kensing- -ton on Thursday.
The Burden branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. the Carleton Siddng women's insti- tutc and the Albany Lions‘ Club were the joint sponsors of the
licate bu-id-ge tournament at
the Charlottetown Hotel.
St. Ihomas Aquinas Society Provides Scholarships, loans
Fourteen scholarships and «mi student loans totalling in all‘ $8,000 have been issued this year by the Saint Thomas Aquinas Society it was announced by J. Edmond Arsenault, general se-I cretary, after the recent semi- annual meeting of the society.
The students receiving these benefits consisted of 37 boys and
. 14 girls enrolled in all types of classes engineering, law, nursing, classical and edu- cation, and household science.
Since 19, and more espec-
' _ ialiy since 1937, the society has
. provided aid for at least 400 stu- dents.
The society was formed -1919 and was re-organized in "1937 at which time several
branches were established. At
* the present time there are 25
., branches in the various Acadian
-» settlements. Last year the re- venue from the branches was
, $7.707.
The society’: revenue comes from such things as interest on investments and repayment of
' loans by former students. The j society has no paid employees, . only voluntary workers.
‘ The society's projects are
'. carried out by several commit- tees such as the education, fi- nance, agriculture and voca-
.tiona1 counselling committees.
-ENCOURAGE FRENCH ‘: The teaching of French in schools is encouraged by the so- ciety and each year a Frencn 1 contest is organized. The value ;of money and book prizes -‘ amount to some . ' The officers of the society for - the present year are: Rev. 0- seph LeClair. Rustico, presi- dent; Ulric Poirier. Mt. Carmel .vice-president: Rev. Charles Gal at, St. Charles. treasurer; '.J. Edmond Arsenault, Charlotte- town. secretary; Francis C. ‘Blanchard, Charlottetown, as- ;sistant-secretary. and Rev. .l.F -Buote, Mt. Carmel. chaplain. ; j, Directors are: Euclide Arsen-
Whiteway Heads
executive council are: Mrs. Eu-
ault, Wellington; Tilman B. Gal- lant. Cape Egmont; Cyril P. Gallant. Oyster Bed Bridge; Dr. J.A. Doiron, Summerside. and Alyre Gallant, Summerside. Honorary members include: Judge A.E. Arsenault. of Char- lottetown. honorary president; Honorary vice-presidents are: .H. Blanchard. Charlotte- town; Msgr. J.N. Poirier. Eg- mont Bay; C.M. Arsenault, Eg- mont Bay; Gilbert Gaudet. Houlton Rev. J.C. Pitre, Bloom- field: Arsene Poirier. Mls-. couche: Judge J.S. DesRoches. Montague. and O.A. Arsenault,
U T‘
oulton. The branch members on the
gene Perry and Aubin Gallant, Tignlsh: Mrs. Sylvere Chaisson
When the 1962 Red Cross; blood donor clinic was held in‘ Kensington just about a year ago. the men came out “on top" and won the challenge which they had previously issued to the women of the area to see which would have the larger number register as donors.
Stewart Peppin. who is again heading the Legion-sponsored blood donor committee for the Kensington area, has high hopes of having the largest turn-over ever at Thursday evening's cli-
and Mrs. Camille Richard. Pal- mer Road; P.A. Arsenault and Mrs. Doris Gallant, Bloomfield; Tilman B. Gallant and Expedit Gallant, Mt. Carmel; M. Albert Gallant and Joseph D. Arsen- ault, Egmont Bay; mond Gallant and Benait DesRoches, Miscoucbe; Alyre Gallant and Dr. A. Doiron. Summerside. Cyrille Gallant and Emile Gal- wkfl. Rustic o; Arthur Doir- on and Allain Gauthier, North Rustico: Russell Peters and Daniel Gallant, St. Charles: Al- lain Gallant and Camille Gal- lant. Rollo Bay and Sourls. Mme. Francis Blanchard and Mme. Adolphe Doiron. Char-
lottetown, and Ignace Doiron
and Michel Pineau. Hope River.
Large Turn-out Is Expected At Kensingion Donor Clinic
demand and can be given in an emergency to patients of any
pe.
This is also the type of blood which must be available when a baby requires a complete re- placement of fresh whole blood immediately after birth.
A great many of these replace- ments transfusions are carried
t - h. h 1 day As in 1936 on every year with es boodiempera‘ M 5 degrees‘ and
which means that Red Cross has to find the required number of donors of this type when the need arises.
,amount ever recorded on the
Borden clinic with J. .I. Mac- Isaac as the overall chairman.
Are on
and darker than the average- November on Prince Eldnvarnd I-sland. Warren Burns. weather erverr art the Expcri-mental Farm, said yesterday.
Les than one inch of snow was recorded for the month; camparrcd to the maxrmumi
O O‘ U:
Island in November, 25% inches in 1933.
The mean temperature for November this year was 40.9 degrees and last car it was
Weather Averages
2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 3. 1963. SGI
Blood Donor Quota
By ll0
’ Members of the Cape Traver.-re 'women's institutes joined with tire three joint sponsoring‘ .groups in providing assistants for the mobile Red Cross blood donor team from I-Ialriri’-ax. and refre-ailments for the donors.
Yesterday's serious fall off in attendance makes it ' ,_ “ that there be a record turn out ‘during the next three days i-n order to meet the demands of patients in our hospitals for line coming winter months. accord- ing to a statement made st night by Red Cross officials.
Todray's and tomorrow's clinics will be held at the Legion home in Summemide between 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.
RCAF Blood Donor Quota
At 225
225 blood donors will be sought among the service and civilian personnel at the RCAF Station on Thursday morning. Dec. 5th. when a Red Cross blood donor clinic is held at the “Drill Hall" according to F0 Lois Wagner. coordinator of the committee in charge of this clinic.
Service personnel at the Sta- tion will be on hand at 8.30 am. to help with the unloading and setting up of the equipment in the Drill Hall, and will provide the extra assistants required by the twelve member Red Cross Blood donor team from Halifax who come to the province five times during each year to col- lect the province's share of the blood required for patients in local hospitals.
The RCAF station has always given its utmost support to these Red Cross blood donor clinics. and the Commanding Officer. G-C A.G. Dagg makes a practice of being the first donor himself
nd in this way encourages the participation of all eligible per- sonnel on the station.
In Nov.
The coldest tem-penature oc- curred in 1933 wi-tlh a mean tem- pcrature of 29.4 degrees and the warmest was in 1950 with a mean temrpenavture 42.7 de- grees. The brightest month was in 1930 with 121.4 hours of sun, compared to 1953 when the dark- est November on record occur- red with only 51.1 hours of sun.
Only .92 inches of rain fell in November 1931, m-arki-n-g it the driest November on record and 1944 had the wettest November with 6.33 inches of rain.
33.9. The average temperature for a P.E.I. November is 43.4
degnees.
The rainfall last month was recorded at 4.87 inches, and last year 5.78 inches fell. The aver age rainfall for an Island N vember is «ill inches. The su.n shone 56.0 hours this November co to last year‘: sunny 88.9 hours. The average November sunshine for the Island is 75.4 hours.
The coldest day last month
0-
Shaw To Open H-ea IiI1 Clinic
SUMMERSIDE -- A new health clinrlc for Prince County will be
icially opened on Upper Gran- ville Street today at a.m. when Premier Walter Shaw lays the corner stone at a ceremony presided over by the Minister of Health, Dr. Hubert MacNeill.
Considered to be the most mod-
5
was the ztith with a tempera- ture rreadvinrg of 20 degrees. The wanmest days were the second and third with temperatures of 62 degrees.
Last year the coldest Novem- ber day was the 21st, with a reading of 24 degrees. The warmest was the first with s temperature of 65 degrees. This year thene were 16 days of rain in November compared to last year's 15. All time records for Novem- bars on P.E.I. list the coldest wrirtzh a
.-the warmest drergne
day in 1959, show- ing 67 es.
em health centre in Pnince Ed- ward Island. the 3135.000 struct- ure was recently completed by 'Willsit'-ims and Murphy Ltd.. Sum merside.
lAccideni Victim ‘To Be Transferred
Arthur Murray. 43 Re-server Street,
cow Brackley Nora
Kens. Farmers Top Producers
Harold Palmer and Sons, Kensington topped the list of lifetime producers from the Maritime Provinces in recent
compilation of Eastern Canada
production leaders by the Can- adian Guernsey Breeders Asso- ciation with their veteran show which classified "Very Good". Nora completed her eighth in- ctation bringing her total pro-
milk, 4.208 fat in eight lacta- tions. These include the produc- tion of 10,126 milk. 555 fat she
recorded as a four year old and
the 10.854 milk. 555 fat as a six year old, both in the 305 day di-
vision.
Nora won the junior champ- ionship for her breeder Guy Rodd. Brackley at Charlotte- town in 1962 and has been a con- sistently good show cow through the years. She won the class for cows 10 years and over with R.O.P. qualifications for her present owners at the Atlantic Winter Fair in Halifax last month. _
Tanker Unload: Assorted Cargo
The tanker, J. Edouard Sim- ard, out of Sorei, Que., and char- -tered to Texaco Oil Company, arrived in Charlottetown yester- day and unloaded heir cargo at the Texraco wharf overnight. She
' rsailcd around 4 am. today.
with her master Capt. Mich- ael Goulet, and a crew of 28, the Simard unloaded 10,000 barrels of deisel oil, 12,000 barrels ‘of furnace oil and 600 barrels of stove oil.
IIIIIK PURITY DAIRY '
Ch-arlottettown, seriously I E inju in -an automo ire accl-lg dent st Fredericton vex-all “ weeks ago will be taken to hos-lg PENN“ Pl’°'e1;’ pttai today for specialist treat- ! Purity Products ment 1! 317 Kent Dial 4-7125
He has been in the Prince Edward Island Hospital where
nic to be held at the Kensington Legion Home between 7 and 9 m
Kensington won the coveted “Manning Trophy" for the 137 per cent result attained last yearl and is making every effort to retain this award for still anoth- er year.
As in the past, O-negative do- nors have been specially con- tacted snd asked to attend the clinics if at all possible since their type of blood is in great
PCs In 4th Kings
George Whiteway. Dover. was elected president of 4th District Kings Progressive Conservative ‘Association at the annual m jlng held recently at Murray
ver. Guest speakers were: Hon. .Philip Matheadn. Minister of :'Highways. Douglas McGowan. ‘ , 3rd Kings, and Cyrus Shaw, county executive. I In his address Mr. Matheson -dealt with the various activities of his department. such as snow .1-ernavai, highway paving and general maintainance. r officers elected were:
its-ict representative. Ethan Ste- Jvsrt, Montague; and county ro- presentatlve. Austin Ross, Low- Ter Montague.
‘She wrote numerous articles,
Gov’t Submits Agenda Items
A number of items for the agenda of the federalvprovim cial fisheries conference, sch- eduled to begin in Ottawa, Jan. 20, have been submitted to fe- deral authorities by provincial fisheries minister. I-Ion. Leo Rossiter.
A draft of the agenda was re- ceived a few days ago by Mr. Rossiter for study.
Mr. Rossiter said he suggest- ed that such items be added ‘
,M. Mucleod Dies lSuddenIy Monday
MONTAGUE ~— Malcolm Mac- Leod of Lorne Valley died very suddenly at his home on Mon- day afterrnoon Dec. 2. in his 84th year.
The late Mr. MacLeod was enjoying a short walk when he was suddenly stricken.
He was well known and high- ly respected in Lorne Valley where he was born and where he lived the greater part of his life. He spent a few years in Western Canada and also lived in England for n time.
Left to mourn are lots wife. the former Annie Palmer of England, four sons and three daughters. Hughie. Sherwood, Isabel. (-Mn-s. Alex MacDougall), Montague; Dorothy. (Mrs. Mor- ley Markeli). Montreal; Teresa, (Mrs. Hector Trotter), Bouts- paire. Quebec, Plamer. Scar- . Kenneth, Scarboro, Ont.. and Peter at home.
F-uneral arrangements had not been completed last nimit.
SOUNDPROOF HOME
LONDON (CP) — A remand me in London‘: South Nor- wood area is e sound- proofed. Teen-age girls staged a riot there, screaming and smashing windows.
the has remained unconscious since the accident -
this morning accompanied Mass B. Houston. a nurse f m
YOU CAN
EVERY DAY.
the agenda as: better credit terms for fishermen, federal subsidies for the construction of inshore fishing hosts, an inves- tigation into the price spread in fishery products and federal Partcipation in research and
development projects. WORKED WITH DEAF I QNTREAL (CP) Mrs. Corinne Rocbeieau-Rouleau. 82. author and worker with the deaf and handicapped. died last k in a Montreal hospital.
E
TOWING SE-RVICE
Nite Calls 4-8048--4-8858
Dial 4-9722 New in Charlottetown Motor Shampoo We pay all long distance phone eggs on towing
I'Vl08.
Murphy’: Sonics Stu.
Light weight. nylon insulated up hood in the collsr. Red. blue reversible.
11.95 and up
Good taste and fashion cost Notllng Extra
184 at. George Cl-rtown
. Fold . black.
Just will
CHRISTMAS GIFT ’News From Home’
To someone who‘: away . . . Share the great Island mo- ments of.1964 with a your long gift subscription to
nc£'vul'n(Paln'o!
before Christmas, a gift card be mailed to each of your gift recipients, hand signed as you per- sonally direct.
the P.E.I. Hospital.
SEND...
VICE PE STUDENTS.
SPECIAL RATES FOR ARMED SEB- RSONNEI. AND COLLEGE L
For Complete Rate Information Write or Phone
Circulation Dept. Phone 4-8506
He will be taken to the V-ic-
by m :
S
Bordens Mayor Gdllbest Bell (right), s veteran blood donor. holds a basket contain- ing 8 of the sixteen bottles of blood representing the com-
Prov. Bldg.
In a prepared press release. Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart said yesterday, work is currently underway on a thorough housecleaning of the interior of the Provincial Build- ing wh:ich will also be spruced up on the outside.
Outside windows and doors will be repaired where needed. and painted. Communication wires no longer in use will be re- moved and drnain pipes repa‘ ed and replaced. “The masonry will also be washed to remove the grime". he said.
Eric Arthur is acting as
‘adviser to the government for
MAYOR -VETERAN BLOOD DONOR
blned donations of Mrs. Tho- mas Gallant (left) and her niece, Mrs. Alvin Oatway (centre) both of Borden. Mrs. Gallant made her 14th dona-
Receiving
"Ihorough Dressing-U
duction to date to 76,579 pounds
the renovations. Dr. Arthur is head of the school of architec- ture. University of Toronto, and is also a member of the board of directors of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Foun- dation. He is regarded as an ex- pert in the field of restoring old buildings.
Mr. Stewart emphasized the need for all citizens. both rural and urban, to "spruce up and beautify their homes and bus- for 1964." The govern- ment was and will be doing its part by improving the appear- ance of public buildings.
The interior of the Provincial
Building will be given a thorough 41
tion last night at the Legion sponsored Red Cross blood donor clinic at the Legion Home, while Mrs. Oatway, who has five young children. made her second contribution.
house cleaning. Mr. Stewart said. The legislative assembly will be redecorated and painted and Confederation Chambers will be redecorated and painted as will the first and secon floor hallways. New carpeting is and chairs will be repaired and re- finished while members‘ desks in the legislature will be given a new covering.
Two wall partitions. erected a number of years ago to provide additional office space. will be removed and the rooms used no by e executive council will be restored to their original
dimensions. WIDE ELECTION MARGIN
SEOUL (Reuters)-—Final re- sults of elections Tuesday for a new National Assembly in South Korea showed Saturday that President-elect. Chung Hee Park's Democratic party won 110 of the 175 seats. The opposi- tion Civil Ruie party led by for- mer president Posun Yun. won
T.B. PREVENTION
Each unlcnowrn case of active lung tuberculosis could
spread disease to 5 others.
Supported by funds from the sale of Christmas Seals. Mobile X-ray equipment has been purchased’ and maintained by the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League since I945.
325 unknown cases were detected through this med-
ium, which meams a potential saving of I625 Islanders from
contracting Tuberculosis.
Help return this service. -
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