L
The T. Eaton trophy pre- sented annually for competit- ion between boys and girls of calf feeder clubs was award-
».
ed last night to the Wins-loe- Brackley Calf Club. The pre- sentation took place at a 4-H Club leaders banquet at the
EATON TROPY I’RES-ENTED AT 4-H DINNER
Charlottetown Hotel. Shown presenting the trophy is V.B. MacKean, left, the manager of Eaton's Limited in Chair-
\
Western And C
entrcll Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 11, 1968. 3
lottetown. while accepting the award alre Roger Younker and Donald Cudmore, both of North Winsloe.
3 Alberion Ratepayers
Approve loan For Rink
ALBERTON BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIA
Approval for the Town benton to
a loan the municipal loam fund for con- struction of a uflmnlmllw rink was given unanimously at a
of Al-
publdc meeting here last nll-ght. an About 3) w
m and Rev. Donald a _me‘ln-be-r of the build-
tlrom '
the l)u.i1dling will be owned by incorporated company of
without municipal backing. The building will be located
Alberton exhibition grounds opposite the regional high school and will be used for
the annual Prince County Ex- hibition which will be a three- day affair this year.
The commlmity centre is un- offlcia-lly expected to be named the Jacques Cartier Arena.
comrmtlee. presented detallls
of the proposed building and the K0 fi men An mo? am; has bee‘; lnsmen pro tom 9 pmvinlcla 1 1 s and other expected HCVC Tree 80!? of revenue include sale . of allies, donations. subscript- ions and donations from several sources to be nalmed later. Labor oorsftisn will be under the winter SUMEMERSlDE— Cal Btmgay. W program. chairnnlan of “the Kinsman Although the town is being Christmas tree” anlnouanoed last called upon to back a loan of night that two donations have
npproxlimateiy $15,000, Mr. Mac- slsed that the
the
Regional
area.
retirement of capital debt
WESTERN BRIEFS
TAYLOR FUNERAL — The for George Taylor was
Alber- High
School With
been made to the project by Slemon Park groups. The ‘toll-rismas tree" is a pro. ject to provide les fortunate families with Ollrisvtrnas boxes. Trees have been set up in var- ious Summerside stores were lg-lifts of clothing. toys or money can be left under.
Last alight each member of the 25-member First Slemon Pa-rk Brownie Pack. under
nd donation was a chic- oue of $15 presented by Mrs. Basil Pharoah, president of the Slemon Park Offiicers Wives‘ Clu-b. Secretaly of this cilia ll Mrs. June Kirby.
SUMMERSIDE — A one-time Broadway comedy, "The Desk Set", opened for its first perfor- mance of a three-night stand at Civic Auditorium last night, a productional success but an at- tendance failure.
Less than 60 persons attended the Summerside Little Theatre Guild’s presentation, in which Barbara Torrens. an award winner at last year's regional drama festival, played brilliant- ly in the role of a big city office employee, confronted with the problems of automation and marriage.
Superb performances were gl- ven by Alan Wolfenden, Mar- garet Slimman. Jacques Brah- ant, Don Sllmman, Barbara Cot-
S’side Little Theatre Stages Brilliant, Modern Comedy
tcr and Connie Barker. Directed by Robert Farrell
ls Outlined To
W.S. (Bud) McMurtry. direc- tor of vocational education in P.E.l. was the guest speaker at the November meeting of Park- dale Home and School Associa- tion. He explained to the group how vocational education is go- ing to tie in with Regional high schools.
Following this a question and answer period proved very val- uable.
The recreational reported to the group on its ac- tivities in the community, and Mrs. Don Mitton reported on the semi-annual meeting ln- Ken- sington.
Mrs. MacDonald, principal of the Elementary School stated
Vocational Education Plan
committee‘
that parent—teacher 2...-. ' .... have .been completed and there was a record attendance. The annual Christmas concert is
planned for mid-December. A committee was appointed to help with decorations.
held from Central Bedeque Un-
Ell Arsenault, Earle Leard. Les- lie Hoo . Robert Wa ,Roy Campbell. Interment was in the church cemetery.
BAKER FIJNERAL -- The funeral for Mrs. David Baker was held from Freetown Pres-
Pallbearers were: Frank Murphy. Andrew Jardine Roland Sheen, Truman Paynier Alex Douglas, Wilbert Drum- mond. Interment was in N ow London cemetery.
REEVES FUNERAL — The funeral «toy vwllllam Russell Reeves was held from Freetown United Church where the vice was conducted by Rev. . M. Shaw. In addition to the con- gregatlonal hymns a solo w a I I ng by Mrs. Lyman Smith with Mrs. l't.A. Profitt as ongan- ist. Pallbearers were: Ambrose Curley. Leslie Reeves, Garnet Warren. Cypl-ten Handrahan. Andrew Jal-dine and Harry Ar- bln8~ F elbearcra were: Grant Francis. Arnold Drlscoll. Fred Paynter, Allison Reeves. Robert Stevenson, Aeneas Mc- Entee. Interment was in the People's come .
MucNU‘l"l' _ — The funeral for Mrs. Robert Mac- Nutt was held from the Keir Memorial Church. Malpeque with the Rev. Donald MacKay. Summerside, a Rev. eter Rnddell. Hunter River. conduct-
Oouclns. Gordon Cousins, James cousins. Heath and John Riley. Honorary pallaear- ers were: Byron Bowneu. Dr.
Matbocoo. Flowel-bear-I
on were: u Mecflblt. Ram-' . Arthur ay, Arthur cousin and l and . l
° Former Long ' River Man
Is Iniured
SUMMERSIDF. -— A former Long River man, Ellsworth ampbell. now ll construction
, worker in Toronto. recently suf-
fered severe body and facial la- cerations in a car accident in metropolitan Toronto.
Mr. Campbell. married and with seven children. had no per- sonal insurance or workmen‘: compensation. He is being car- ed for at his home.
A fund for him and his family has been sct-up in the Toronto area. and his ther. He at Campbell. formerly of Long R1- ver and now of Summerside.
said. yesterday that several do- nations had been received.
The injured Mr. Campbell re- ceived high school education in Long River and has been em- ployed in Toronto as a bulldoz-
er operator for approximately 10 years.
%%%
TOWING SERVICE
Nlfo Cllll 4-8048-4-8858
Dial 4-9722
New in Charlottetown Motor Shampoo
We pay all long distance phone calls on towing Sel-vi
00. Murphy’: Service Stu.
fa h 184 Gt. George Cll'towI —j_.j—
and scheduled. to represent Summerside in the 1964 Drama festival, “The Desk Set", will be presented again this evening at Civic Auditorium, 8230 p.m., and tomorrow evening.
A very elaborate, split-level
O'Leary
O'LEARY — The Canadian‘ Legion branch here was pre- sented with a ceirtiltiicate honor- ing its increase in membership at a West Prince none rally last night. The event was held in the Legion home here.
year since November, Presentation of the certificate was made by Pius Smith of Charlottetown, first vice-presi- Provincial COITll'l‘l‘a‘lld
1.0% to 1.297. a 5.5 per cent increase. | The Dom Command awards certificates to bra making a six per cent or more increase in a year. The Dominion Command also
high a year. Mr. Smlllih said he would not be surprised if the award came to Prince Edward Island.
The West Prince Legion zone is composed of branches i'rom Tignish, Alberton, Bloom-field. O'Leary and Ellerslllle.
The rally was opened by first vice-president Edwin Turner of the 0'Lealry bnalncih who wel- comed aone membelns and visit- 0:3. He turned the meeting OVET
set, designed by Dave Phoenix was constructed for the three- night production. Make-up was applied by Pat Bellchamber and Ma-ble Crue, and Clayton Shields was the production manager. “T e Desk Set" concerns a secretary, who has an encyclopaedic knowledge of cts and figures. Strange and amusing things begin to happen when her job is challenged by an electronic c o m p u t e r, EMERIC, installed by an ef- ficiency expert, played by Alan Wolfenden.
Porkdclle H&S
to Ronnie Malcxllmlon of Albert'-
On Ncltioncll H
The executive Edward Island Home and School Federation has decided against submitting a brief to the royal commission on bilingualism and
blculturaitlsm, but has recom- mended that the national f - atioh do so.
The executive meeting felt that the national orrga.nli7.atl‘on should approach the French- speallciulug federation in an en- deavour to work out differences and find general areas of agree-
Mr. Carmody in his report in- formed parents that interviews with teachers would begin the following week.
The membership fee to the P.E.I. Musical Festival was moved and seconded to be paid and five members were appoint- ed to represent this group.
The value of the “Quest" ma- gazine was stressed.
John Morris board of Trade spoke briefly on the "Elmer e Safe Ele- phant" project. He stressed that parents as well as the teachers should see that children know. understand. and obey all safety rules.
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If this is not possible, then Separate presentations should be made, it w-as stated.
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Gets Certificate
_ and since rescinded. he
' shortly.
nches * I i it
r ings and flown at Legion bran.- ch
Branch
too‘ the chlairma-n of the Wed Prince zone.
The secretary was Arthur M2cRae of Alberton. who lead the minutes of the last rally, held at Bloomfield a-nd of a special meeting held at Albelrton to consider a proposed incircase in the prince of liquor, suggested by the provincial govennlmelnt
chairman said a letter was to be sent to all branches. informing them a cribbage tour- nament underway
The question of observation of
the cenlten-nlial of the first. oon- Je
federation meeting. in 1964. was brought up by Hector Buote of Tignlish. He asked for suggest-
ions. Later Provincial Conmlland
Though the results of the P.E.l. United Fund are regard- as good, there is some dis- appointment about the slowness of returns.
3.
The fund now stands at $165,073.79, about 71 per cent of the objective of $233,031.00 it was learned yesterday.
In the matter of payroll dedu- ctions it was felt that the fund would receive quite a lift when a number of firms yet to be heard from complete their re- ports.
The annual meeting of the United Fund is scheduled for January 28. the president is Frank Curtis and general chair. man of the campaign is Orin Simons.
CLOSE CONTEST
In the campaign reports as of Monday night, Summerside led Charlottetown by a percentage point in inching towards its ob- ’ ctive. Summerside collected , $32,468.30 of the $40,100.00 sought
town with an objective of $146.-
ISLAND NEWS PAGE Reports Said laooino l0nUnited Fund Appeal
10 for 80 per cent of its total.
Weather conditions were cited a factor in lagging returns from rural areas, but it was h o p ed
these would be speeded up in the next few wee Prince and Queens Counties
laymen _A_l'tend
. 0 Iol Service
KENSINGTON — The mr'u- rs of New London Laymenl Association attended St. Mark's Church. Kensington for corpor- ate Communion on Sunday mor- ning when to . E. J. Fiandcr was assisted by Rev. Canon G.F. Arnold of Halifax.
Canon Arnold was the guest preacher at the service and pre- sented to his hearers the re- sponsibility of the church to share in the work both within and without the Diocese.
U5
had each‘ only reached 31 per. The children of the Sllnrlay
cent of their objectives of $16,- 500 and $15,500 respectively, while Kings County North had only 29 -per cent of its $18100 total and Kings County South per cent of the $6,900 sought. The Charlottetown profession- al section exceeded its quota by seven per cent with total returns of $8,587.50 and Summerside professional was within a per- centage fraction of meeting its total of $2,400.00 with $2395.00. KILLED BY BOMB CARACAS (AP) — Luis Go- mez, driver for President Ro- mulo Betancourt's official es- cort was killed Tuesday night by a bomb placed in his car. Officials blamed e Armed Forces of National Liberation,
T0!‘ 31 P91‘ Cent While Ch31‘I°“9' ‘the pro-Communist underground
waging war on Betancourt's re-
000.000 ‘has returns of $l16,824.- gime,
School attended in a body and presented their “white gifts" b e f o r e leaving with their teachers for classes.
r
Souris Lions Are Visitors
Five members of the Souris club were guests when the Park- dale Lions Club held its regular meeting Monday.
It was decided to hold a rho colale sale Friday and Saturday and the names of the draw win- ners (Vere announced as fol- ln\\'s:M.Ma_\'llew, George Mill. Pegtly Biso, Leo Dowling Sr.. Cliff Murphy. Walker and Craw- ford, Scot MacGuigan. Pius MacDonald. ‘Vlary Acorn. How- ard B‘ ns s, Steven Barhilder.
secretary Edgar Hogan of Char- otietowln said that in connection 'ith the 1964 observance, g‘ members could use a Red En- sign stamp on the back of let- ters and the Red Ensign should be present at all Legion meet-
'5 :1
He urged members have proper Legion dress and to adopt as a membership slogan “‘Let’s all get one more '64."
Other speakers included pro- VlI’llC'l8I comimand president Mer- cier Mullin of Sumlmemside and Frank Rush of Cllarlottetown. The latter said the Provincial Command is trying to promote a Maritime tournament of im-
'BicuIturcllism’ Brief Urged
of the Prince 5
BUSINESSES CLOSED
Out of respect to the lure Thomas Michael the following businesses will be closed until I pm. Friday. Dec. 13: Michael Bros. Lfd.: Fashion Shoppe:
97
door sports for Legion memlbels.
8: S Federation
believed that the terms of refer- ence of the royal commivslsion should be mm'e clearly def-lined. The term “bilingualism" was considered to be in order, but instead of “bi-cu1tumalism", the term “Canadian culturalism" might be more appropriate since Canada is eon’ by many cultures.
Mrs. Peter Gleason was desig- nated to attend the mild-term meeting of thg Canadian federa- tion to be held‘ in 'I‘aronito_ Jan. 3 and 4, at which arrangements will be finalized for the national convention to take place in Charlottetown July 12-18.
The meeting held yesterday in Charlottetown was presided over
Mclurice Mill Ltd.
ll Warming
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by M. F. Hagan, president.
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O Sleeveless Pull rs
3.
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grandad
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