made at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Char- lottetown at the Charlottetown

RANDOLPH MANNING, left, president of the Charlottetown Rotary Club, presents Lincoln Dewar, president of the P.E.I. Chapter of the Canadian Foun- dation for Poliomyelitis, with a cheque of $4,000 in aid of the Crippled Childrens’ Camp at Tea Hill. The presentation was

Shaw Considers

the meeting was Edwin John- stone who introduced guest speaker Premier Walter Shaw who apoke on his trip to Great Britain earlier this year.

Fire Blamed For 13 Deaths

There were 13 deaths due te fires in Prince Edward Island so far this year. These deaths were the result of nine fires, one of which occurred in Charlotte.

town said Fire Marshal fart MacLeod yesterday.

Fire deaths in this province reached a peak in 1961 when al deaths were recorded.

Last year there were ag

of the Fire Underwriters Inves- tigation Bureau in Moncton-

Case Dismissed | By Magistrate

| Russe William Macintyre, city, charged with theft of clay valued at less than $50 from the property of George Mas on, Bunbury, had his case dismiss-

deaths due to fires, seven in 1963 five in 1962. .

Fire Marshal MacLeod said there are a great many causes for fires, carelessness is the cause of a great many.

The recent fire in Summer- side, which resulted in the death of five people, originated from a coal stove which had s — stove pipe leading to ney, said Mr. ped

The fire was oe & w Fire Marshal merside Police oes S. et i Wannamaker and H.F. McCabe

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Hotel yesterday. Chairman for |

Use Of Bog Areas

The poesibility of obtaining | England is a “wonderful coum 2 French-Canadian Groups Spark Biculturalism Hearing

— land from bog — | try” with @ people always try- § province was expre: Premier Walter Shaw who ad- | jing to make your visit pleasant. | dressed Charlottetown Rotarians | Scotland around Edinburgh, is et their weekly meeting in the | “beautiful but cold but it’s peo- Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. (ple are durer than I thought,” The Premier said ‘I, propose:jand Ireland — “It's the lovest to carry on efperiments to con- place, I love those people over serve our land; particularly bog there; -hesaid: areas in our province.’ In refering to Scotland, he de- ‘hy Edwin Johnstone who was ecribed a tremendously valuable chairman at the luncheon and he | agriculture country, which has |was thanked by Norman Low- adopted a program of forestry ither, co-chairman. where thousands of trees are Case plete! oc. bares ng | AE Lanter eee 6 im ands and another «Program | behair of The Charlottetown Ro- hereby wasteland is itary Club. ought under cultivation. | ‘ Guests at the noon meeting it- | T went over to examine the | wuded Edgar Wright, Lincoln

sople of the old country, ok into its people, their c ae Prarie tie cal Ball and Wil-

4, it’s history and the Visiting Rotarian. was

Ses within these Seniabites | 1 a premier. mour Gordon of Wolfville, N. s

‘Island News Page

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 30, 1965.

Attending To Sick And Dying Is Clergy Workshop Subject

Grove, Sacred Heart Home, and the Proviricial Home for the Aged. On return to the Legion Home, there-will be a discussion

“The role of the clergyman in ministering to the sick and dying’’ was the theme of a two- day_workshop.which..opened at Charlottetown Canadian Legion | regarding these Visits.

Home yesterday morning. } QUESTION PERIOD The workshop for Prince Ed-| ‘The Christian approach to ward Island clergymen is spon- | suffering and death’ was the sored by the Prince Edward Is- | theme of yesterday morning's ~—fand division ofthe Canadian | address by Msgr. Godin. Fol- (Mental Health Asociation. | lowing his address delegates Sessions continue this morn- | | participated in a question and | fmg and are expected to con- | answer period. Clude about 3 o'clock this after-| In the afternoon Msgr. Godin | noon. | again spoke to the delegates on. This morning there will be a | ‘‘pastoral visitation of the sick.” group discussion on the subject. Discussion following i | “The pastoral role with family | dress was arranged by and relatives in time of critical | Walter Reid, chaplain at "eal fiiness or |\death.” | Charlottetown Hospital. This session will be conducted | A panel discussion: heard Dr.

patient

death.’ This ee delegates to| DISCUSSION PERIOD

the workshop will visit Beach| Im the discussion period fol-

chaplain = a. Dieu Hospital, Bathurst, —

The Charlottetown Kine Christmas at Corcpelgn is ia seem ott in this year. Shown

Mayor Walter J. Cox purchases a pack of Christmas

¢

rr ag -

nuts from campaign chairman, Kinsman Garth Jenkins. The proceeds from this campaign - will be distributed to some worthwhile projects, among

suffering of the dying patient, | concerns of the patient, thoughts of the patient, mental outlook of the patient, how a clergyman can be of most help, and what is ex- pected of — by doctors

attend- ed a supper at Riverside Hos- pital. Guest speaker was Urban McQuaid, executive director,

of the Canadian Mental Health Association.

|trate’s court for lack of suffic- | . Tepresented by Lester O'Don-

| QC, presided.

ed in Queens County Magis | tent evidence. The accused was |

nell. Magistrate James Johns ton,

Alonzo John ‘Acorn, Abney, charged with break, entry and theft was sentenced to three jmonths in Queens County Jail |The Magistrate warned the ac- | jeused thet i he appeared on s \aimilar offence again he could | jot, expect the court to be len- |

Two persons were fined $20 and costs or 15 days for being intoxicated in a public place.

MONTREAL \\French-Canadian groups, both small and one more or less se- cret, added fire to a hearing on bilingualism” and Weuttaratioen|

The Premier was introduced Monday by maintaining the twin |

concepts .mean assimilation of the weak by the strong.

A representative of one of the | societies tangled verbally with a New Brunswick Roman Cath- olic priest over the prospects for and quality of French spoken in | that province.

The priest, Rev. Clement Cor- | organi

mier of Moncton, is a member the royal commission on hi- (enguatens and biculturalism,

| wh ich Monday opened three. hearings in Montreal, /

{om

as told by one spokes- /man for La eto Nationale Populaire:

‘We're convinced nothing change the gradual pesttetletion into English-Canadian ways of French-speaking minorities out- side Que

The spokesman was Paul Ro- chon of Montreal, a vice-presi-

"| dent. of the society, .which..said

fm a formal brief to the commis- sion that French-Canadians are “persecuted” everywhere be- cause of their language.

“Fifty per cent of Acadians mo longer speak French,” said Mr. Rochon in contending that) already the assimilation process: {s ~ under way in New Bruns- wic

St. Joseph's University in Monc- ton, responded

mark, telling Mr. Rochon, your figures.”’

REPLIED IN KIND

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

them, the buildfng of a train ing centre for teachers of re- tarded children. This is one the national projects in which the local club is participating.

Speeding Charge

Brings $10 Fine

SUMMERSIDE — Anthony McCall, Ellerslie, was fined $10 | plus costs for speeding in Town

Everett Simmons, Summer-

faces suffering and | side, pleaded not guilty t a| charge of failing to stop at al stop sign, and his case was ad- |

ec cnhan for trial until today.

“ot

(CP) — Two}

Father Cormier, president of | swiftly to the re- |

“you've got to be careful with |

Then the priest cited figures |

Ballots with each purchase < res atk pmsl cme “over $1.00 = oe ste ieee}

{ GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

which he said showed that 90 per ent of

Mr. Rochon, a journatist, of New Brunswick French as

cused the society of being under Catholic influence and of not be- ing sufficiently nati :

Deseribed by its o repre- sentatives-as ‘‘secret in @ sense’ was another group that submit- ted an anti-bilingual brief to the can | Commission—the Comite Pierre | le Moyne D'Iberville.

Most of the other organiza- tions appearing before the com- ‘| mission’s eight members here— the two remaining members of the board are to conduct hear- | ings -today-in- ‘Teronto—favored the body’s basic aims and spoke out strongly for more vigorous poe! toward promoting a two- | culture community. j

DANCING | Commodore Room |

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A Beautiful ORIGINAL Of, PAINTING by H. B. Bugden Valued at $200.00, to one of | Fert eustomers on Christmas | ve.

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