“CITY NEWS PAGE |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Nov. 17, 1950. 8

Junior Civic Are Guests

after their succes- sful encounter in the battle of the ballots and subsequent term of a day in office at City Hall, the Junior Civic Council, elected by the students of Queen Charlotte and Birchwood high schools were given an insight intg the broad field of international study and action as revealed in. the. Rotary Foundation story, at the Rotary luficheon in- the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday. -

George Walters of the Rotary foundation committee, described the origin and work of Rotary in making possible the fellowships which have been awarded to more than 1,000 young men and women in over 60 countries or geogra- phical regions in the past 10

Schools chosen by the fellow- ship winners: are located in 42 countries.

Mr. Walters said the program has provided the students with a chance to broaden their profes- sional education and has been ac- claimed by government officials, educators and experts in various fields of study.

a

jective, operated and dismant- led the SDU clinic, and set up the equipment for the Red Cross at the Community Center.

_ ‘THESE ARE students of St.

from Charlottetown and vicin- Dunstan’s University holding up |

ity at the Community -Center come of the 1,000 bottles still Gequired to be filled by donors

Junior

today and tomorrow. ‘Univer- sity students exceeded their ob-

et he ae ke

Rola

a

,

St. Dunstan's stacked up a new record yesterday morning and af-

..' ternoon, when 295: donors regis-

tered at the Red Cross clinics With an objective of 250, they topped their mark by an add:- tional 45 donors.

- Winter Work

Plans Awaited

None of Prince Edward Is- Jand’s communities have madc _ application for assistance under the winter work program of the federal government, it was stated yesterday by W.W. Reid, deputy

_ minister of welfare.

The program designed to aid —communities in providing winter

~-employment through federal-pro-

vincial co-operation in financia aid begins on December 1 and continues untii April 30. .

- Any work stared by'a com

application seiting forth plaus for the project will only be as- sisted financia’'y on the basis of the balance remaining after the application fo- assistance is fil-

_ aS = W. H. Crandall, consulting en-|

-gineer, has been making inquir- jes regardi.g the possibility of the City cf Charlottetown fol- lowing through with its sew: ge <isposal olans by running outfalls from the northwest section of the ciiy into the North River. These pires woud be laid oves the top of the ice, in the same fashion as was employed by the Village of Parkdale last. winter. _On completion of the assembliag ef the pipe the ice is then cut on each side of the long lengths and the eftire line permitted to sink to the bottom. No word had been received in the departmenr from the Town ci Summerside as yet.

Elects Slate

At the annual meeting of the

’ Charlottetown Credit Union held Monday night, Nov. 16, president G.H. VanKampen announced that assets had reached $51,757.29. A dividend of 3 per cent was declar- ed on shares and an interest rate of 2 3-4 per cent on deposits.

* The new directors elecied were Ernest Bradley, William T. Lee, and Leo Doiron. Fred Driscoll was elected president of the

* Credit Union for the coming year.

: G.H. VanKampen was. elected to the credit committee and Wil- liam Ledwell to the supervisory committee.

Reid Sangster of St. Francis Xavier extension department, was the guest speaker and outlined the great amount of good that credit unions can accomplish in

= community; -a province, a nati

* and throtighout the world in pro-

. Moting self-help, self-respect,

+ thereby helping to preserve and

* strengthen democracy.

. _At the conclusion of the meeting

refreshments were served.

LOCAL BRIEFS

WINNERS NAMED

The drawing of the lottery in

_ @id of the Precious Blood Monos- » tery was held last night in the * Holy Name Hall. Winner of first prize, a blanket was Miss Mary Hawbolt, city; second prize, doll, M. Doucette; third prize, cushion, Mrs. Gertrude Bel!, fourth, cen- . tre piece, Mrs. J. Maclsaac.

CARD WINNERS

The winners at St. Pius Tenth card party held last night were: ' Ladies’ first, Mrs. Donald O'Con- "mor; second, Mrs. John Mulli- gan; consolation, Mrs. Joseph Trainor;* gent’s first, _ Francis Campbell; second, Fred Arsen- ault; consolation, Pius - Lund; door prize, Myron Morrissey; ' freeze-cut, Mrs. Albert MacPhee

-@nd Fred Arsenault,

*

The university exceeded its previous record, established in April of this year, when 265 students registered. Some 35 per cent. of the donors at yesterday's clinic, were making contributions for the first time.

In the inter-class competition, the Juniors, with 100 per cent at- tendance, took the trophy from the Seniors, who had won _it—at both the April and December 1958 clinics. -

Class Wins Trophy In SDU Blood Donor Clinic

The students not only took care of all duties in connection with the clinic in an extremely eff:- cient manner, but the group pic- tured above, also volunteered te et up the facilities at the Com-

unity Center as well. Pat Poir- ier, vice-president of the Stud. ents’ Council, and a member of the junior class acted as the cap- able chairman” of St. Dunstan's blood donor committee.

Haslam, who takes the lead in promoting attendance at the Red Cross blood donor inics for the

cil were among the first donors at Charlottetown’s opening ses- sion at the Community Centre last night.

Some 213 residents followed in

night in spite of the very dis- agreeable weather. This number, with the 295 registered at St. Dunstan’s University earlier in

donors.

the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottetown said he

* | Nationa (Continued from page 1) children. He lives in Charlotte-

town. ; He will attend the national con- vention as head of a large pro-

gatherings. The election of of- ficers will feature all three meet- ings. : <

Shaw ~

Continued form page 1) teriorated. 1 believe that we ean establish our financial pos- ition on a sound footing and by

ficient operation provide for

dequate public utilities’.

“In this respect I ask for the fill support of every citizen.-it is only by working together, sin- cerely, intelligently ard agres- sively that we can solve the many problems that are facing us at present.”

Grading . €ontinued form page 1)

largest fishing villages, a most persistent tourist criticism in the matter of food was the dearth of seafood on hotel and restaurant menus.

“It is .getting to be a joke in other parts of Canada and the United States that a tourist can’t get seafood in the Maritimes,” Mr. Stewart remarked.

The general lack of garden

deplored, he added.

‘EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS % The beaches, Summerside’s lob- ster carnival, the hich'and games and such like were excellent tour- ist attractions, but theve was a need for much more, of the same, such as a marine museum, a fox showplace, a full-fledged game farm, for example, he said. - A playhouse especially for drama and concerts wou'd add much to the tourist entertainment pictvre, Mr. Stewart suggested. “The mass of tourists, possib’s7 85 per cent of them, travel by

_|ear. They tend to be a restless

lot and: anvthing we can do to hold them a bit longer on Prince Edward Island will pay hand- some dividends.”

CHIEF REQUISITES

According to the provincial sec- retary the chief requisites Yor a successful tourist industry ‘ are adequate transportation facilities, good climate, scenery, good roads, places of historic inter- est, good shopping facilities, re

« \

the city fathers’ footsteps last}.

the day, brought the total to 508 | - just 42 short of its quota of 550|the other types.

years old, married and has five |

vincial group which will also)

near. to many of the Province’s |

fresh vegetables was also to be |

“lism into an $8,000,000 industry.

Red Cross Clinic Short 42 Donors |

Headed by Councillor A: J.| was very pleased with the over-

all result in view of the ativerse weather conditions.

ing were first-time donors, since particular emphasis is bei

ing of new donrs.

“The search for O-Negative| donors continues at this series | of clinics’’ Mr. Archer said, and| it is hoped a goodly number of | these very special people will turn up this time, along with all

emer Parish Council, CWL; the |

| Queen Charlotte High School Red |last evening was a question-and-|

iCross members, .and nurses! secured by Mrs. A. J. Haslam who has assumed task as one of her responsibilities as a member of the Red Cross blood 'donor committee for Char!otte- town. : In order to reach Chariotte- town’s objective of 1,300 donors for the three days of clinics this week, there will have to be a- full attendance at the five ses-

Today’s clinics will be from 9 .-11 this morning, from 2 - 4 this afternoon, and between 7 and 9 this evening.

5 Stores Open ‘Extra Hours

At least five city retail stores are going to be open extra hours for the conveniente of shoppers while the replanking of the Hills- boro Bridge is being carried out.

During the ban on bridge traf- fic which is expected to last two

eeks, four stores will be open

n Saturday nights and one will open at 7 a.m. each day.

Dominion Store, Co-Op Super- market, Metropolitan and Wool- worths will be open until 9 o’- |elock on. Saturday nights and and Rogers Hardware Company Limited will open each’ day at 7 a.m.

Most of the other large city retail stores have no plans at present for remaining open long- ‘er than regular hours and are adopting a “‘wait and see’ attit- ude to see whether the bridge closing from 8.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. will require them to be open at | additional hours.

creational facilities, modern ac- commodation, first class restau- rants, good entertainment, and a well<ievised program of adver- tising.

Canada’s current $350,000,000 tourist industry cost governments and transportation. companies combined only $14,000,000 in promotional expenditute each year, Mr. Stewart noted. Of this total the \Maritimes annual share was approximately $100,000,000.

“We in Prince Edward Island are sharing in this financial wind- fall though lack of adequate transportation is robbing us of a *arger share of the tourist cake,” he sald. ;

$3,000,000 INDUSTRY “But with all its drawbacks we have succeeded in building tour-

Just think what this means in new money dumped in our laps: in a short summer season. I am convinced that, with proper, at- tention to all phases in the in- dustry, we can multiply that fig-

_He was particularly gratified / eent-of those attending last-even- |

| Robinson, H. L. Mitton,

jto Mr. Bailey,

The fellowships provide for one year of specialized, study or re- search in a country where med- ical, social science or educational fields are well developed ~ he stated. They give an opportunity to a qualified person from a country where there is little or no

in a particular field to learn techniques and get fac- tuat-information which he can take back to assist in the basic development of that field in his own country,.the-speaker said.

CONTRIBUTIONS HEAVY :

“Since inception of .the-Rotary Foundation, contributions amount- ing to more than $64 million have been made by Rotary clubs and individuals who believe -that it provides a real opportunity for development of a common under- standing between people of dif- ferent countries and an effective approach to the achievement of world peace’, Mr. Walters said. A year of study is made possible at a eost of $2,700.

Introduced by Brian Cudmore, chairman of the youth committee |

sure ful support.

Council

stone, Civic Council plan, and-city coun- cillors Earl Baker and Harry

ture in citizenship. In making the introductions, Mayor Johnstone said that the project created deep interest in the schools and throughout the entire city. “The experience could have a terrific impact on the af- fairs of the city where apathy has long been a _ detriment”, Mayor Johnstone said. EXPRESS THANKS .

Joseph Ghiz, chairman of ance in the Junior Council, ex-

sult of the interest taken by all concerned.

Junior council members guests of Rotary were: Pauline ‘

Madore

Judy Trainor, Sterling Mac- Fadyen, Eleanor Gallant, Don Stevenson, Mary Lou Callaghan, Carl Cheverie, Barry Diamond, Jcseph Ghiz and Freddie Nielsen. Mayor Alfred Doiron and De- puty Mayor Janet Williams were head table guests. Dr. Owen Cur- tis made an appeal to Rotarians to attend: the Red Cross blood donor clinic and to encourage others to.give this important mea-

Lockery MacKay, Rotary auc- tion chairman, assigned the full membership of the-club to active participation in this major Rotary service project on Dec. 1. ~

George Greenough ‘made the monthly report on the magazine

committee. Guests of Rotary | ports

were: Boswell Carver, Hazel- brook; H.C. Lindsay, Kentville N. S.; Art Laws, city; John Butler. Basil Bird of Amherst and Cam- eron Lindsay, were visiting Rotarians.

Baptist

evangelistic service. Its presid- ent, Ira Lewis, assisted the pas- tor, duct of the service. A male oc- tette, consisting of Lloyd Archer, Bruce Lewis, Edwin Cook, K. Harola Jenkins; Russell Jones, and Ross

A unique. part of the service

Mr. Bailey spoke on the quest: | jon, “Man — Angel or Devii?’’|

through. disobedience and the moral disorder caijed sin. “Citing a_ potential Sstodiies, | “The Exodus,’ which recounts some of the bitter atrocities per- petrated by the Nazi regime upon | the Jews, Mr. Bailey declared that man, in his depravity, is| capable of unbelievable w:cked-| ness. ‘But it is the glory of the! Gospel,” he continued that the! living Christ can change human nature.”’

Dealing with the philosophy of behaviourism which mazniains that a man cannot be ary dif-| ferent than circumstances have | made him, Mr. Bailey continued by giving instances from his own experience of ‘the Gospels trans-| forming power. ‘

Also guests at the service last evening were the members of the Canadian Girls in Training with their leaders, Mrs. Harokl lec- |tor and Mrs:° Leslie Lagner, as|

E.G. Paige | ‘Dies Suddenly

Word of the sudden death in Ottawa of E. G. ‘Em’ Paige at | the age of 50 was received here | last night by E. B. Ellis of the | department of agriculture. ~

The late Mr. Paige was well

Men’s Association

ng | 4 ao of aS — well as the: members of the Fern : shi ion o irst aptist hurch| Levy Guild. placed this time om the secur-| formed‘the choir at last evening's

Bailey will preach on the sub-

+ . ject, Rev. H.L. Mitton in the con- guests

| Troop and the variovs mission- io guilds and societies.

At’ this evening’s service Mr.

“This I Know.” Special will ‘include the Boy Scout

Naval Training Division, conduct- ed the annual inspection of the

UNTD of St. Dunstan's University and Prince of Wales College at BMCS Queef Charlotte last

night. Two divisions of between 2 and 25 naval cadets, under Act-

struction.

Accompanying the inspecting officer were Lieut. Cmdr. A. J. commanding officer UNTD; Lieut Cmdr. Robert Le Clair, executive oficer UNTD and staff of- ficer training. Lieut. Cmdr. Mc-

McAdam,

Lieut, Ivan Dowling,

Douglas Jung, M.P. (Vancouver Center), national president of the Young Progressive Conservative Association of Canada, will be one of the guest speakers attend- ing the Prince Edward Island Young Progressive Conservative annual meeting and convention, which gets underway tomorrow Wednesday, at the Charilotte- town Hotel. ,

Registration will commence at 12 noon, with the first - session starting at 2.30 p.m. Welcome to the delegates will be extended by

Carr. This will be followed by re- ‘from various committees,

The evening session beginning at 7.45 will take the form of a testimonial banquet, honoring Premier Shaw and his govern- ment. Members of the Legislative Assembly~and their. wives are

to attend. The federal Members - ment will ‘be among the guests, as well as- Senator J. J. Mac- Donald: It-is also expected that

ae " UNTD INSPECTED AT HMCS QUEEN CHARLOTTE University Naval Training Undergoes Annual Inspection

Lieut. (Cmdr. N. Langham,{ing Sub-Lieutenants Kelly and

. Staff. Officer University|Doucette, were inspected both oe 7 hon parade nad while under is-

ing joined a year ago.

The UNTD course for univer- sity students at St. Dunstan’s and Prince of Wales is heid one night each week at HMCS Queen Char- lotte and the full course

}| OXYSTEX at

tour of all UNTD units is eastern —

VE Ten Y 10 IRRIT

discovering how much ordinary Kidn

nger and better they can feel by- combating

SION ATION

ho’ Bladder

strong, acid urine and by giving analgesic pain relief. Safe for young wae. Get

the local president, H. Bennett! is

National President YPC’s To Address P.E.I. Convention

who represents United Nations, will a YPC's on his work at the UN.

-

RRR KK KKK TO-DAY ONLY - CAPITOL

Si

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS for “1 wort TO uve”

BE OBSESSED”

~— STEPHEN BovD QhsesScors SHOWS 3:30-7-9

*

YOUR HEART!

¥* * *

DOUGLAS JUNG

Canada at

-

MUSIC MILESTONE

The first Canadian doctorate | in music was granted in 1856 by)

the University of Toronto.

money and clothing children. Please Do

Help Underprivileged Children Enjoy A Happier Christmas

HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASS

by students of Birchwood and Quéen Charlotte High Schools

_WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18)

Purpose of this canvass is to obtain

To Assist The Canvassers

Undiscovered Diabetic

for underprivileged

Your Part

a

~ Attention Carpenters

Local 1338 will

please attend.

known among potato dealers here | and only recently was guest

time Fruit and Vegetable Job- bers Association. Two weeks ago he addressed a similar meeting in Halifax.

Mr. Paige was the diréctor of marketing and information branch of the fruit and vegetable division in the Canada depart- ment of agriculture,

WINS LITERARY PRIZE

PARIS (AP)—Andre Schwarz | Bart Monday was -awarded the Prix Goncourt, France's top liter- ary distinction, for his novel about centuries of, sorrows of the Jews, Le Dernier des Juftes (The Last of the Righteous; was the first novel of 31-year-old Schwarz- art. The Goncourt prize carries a cash award of only 5,000 francs ($10) .but its prestige means a cascade of publication royalties

ure several times over.”

for the auiuor,

speaker at a dinner of the Mari- |¥

-

BE A DONOR

BRING A FRIEND ALONG TO

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC

COMMUNITY CENTRE

9—11 A.M. &2—4&7—9PM. Charlottetown Needs 1300 Donors!

meeting November 18th at Labour Hail, Queen. Street at 8 p.m. All members

a

hold their monthly

TODAY - AND

J

Is There An

In Your Family?

See Page 8 - | Ch’town & District || . Branch The Canadian \_ Diabetie Association 96 Bloor St. Toronto

+ ene REYNOLDS noe WAGNER

% CINemascoPe COLOR * @eFDELTy sTeRcopHome sound

kw Kw Ke Ke KK Ke KKK

HOSPITAL?

Don't Forget To Take Your

Insurance Certificate

This is the only way the hospital can be sure you are entitled to benefits under the Hospital

Insurance Plan.

HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION

Box 4500 — Charlottetown

_

nn. se

ter fast.

4 COMING — WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.+ __ ENTERTAINMENT THAT PUTS A GLOW-IN >

* *