The Guardian - The Evening Patriot

llll.COHOL STUDIES PROGRAM EXPANDS

‘me year 1962-1905 was a suclopen discussion and questlons'hol education. which has it one cessful one in the field of Alco- periods were conducted with or‘-so much for alcohol education hol Sudies. ganlzations such as: women's in Nova Scotia. the Unite

David M. Boswell M&.. (ll-l‘0¢- ; institutes local home and school , States and other countries. re- lor of alcohol studies on the is-l associations. the Temperance ' ceived continued promot i o it as land. noted that public response‘!-‘ederation. junior farmers. al- one approach to alcohol educa- l0 in? Pl'0Sfam “'88 (lull! B|‘lll'llded youth poets. alcoholics an- tion in the schools. lylnll ln<l99d- lolwmollli Provincial youth 19Gd- Seven new posts were organ-_ ized during the year hringingl the total number of posts in the province to 13 and the member- ship to 1.053.

The Tignisli 0'Leary. White Sands —High Bank. Stella Mar- is and Cardigan posts received. their charters. Other chartered posts are Caledonia. West Roy-

Personal contact with a num-‘erg-hip [raining “mu schod her of education administra-fbourdu 0; u-usiees_ men-S hum. tors. clergynien and other it e yl uiuhohu uhd other church group,‘ personnel concerned with the al- cohol problem was maintaincd.;CONFERENCE HELD and the division cmitinued tot The policy of sending can- enlist the co - operation of agen- l dldstes. includ i II I teach C I‘ I . cics and organizations lprivate.§clergymen and community wor public and professionall inleres-‘ kers to the Nova Scotia Summer ted in the alcohol problem. School of Alcohol Studies w a s

d wood delivered most

York. conducted an alcohol adu cation lecture series. Mr. Ellin- inspiring and educational addresses to approximately 4,000 high school students and adults.

He spoke at assemblies at Prince of Wales College. Birch-

‘ ' Dunstsns Alber- n. M l s c 0 uclie. Stella Maris and 0‘Leary High Schools. The

arlottetown Kinsmen. Morell — Mount Stewart. Men's Associ-

ere Division and Visual A purchased to increase

were prepared and ation and th e Alcohol St u d ies widely during the yea

Public response ‘gratifying’

itinerary nce materials for the ids were

Wood. Queen (xiarlotte. Stun- Know About Alcohol." publish? erside. hlglewood. Morell ed by the Ontario Alcoholism Sourls. Saint ' (1 Drug Add' tion

Foundation. were distributed to schools and provincial and iocal Summerside Y's Men’: C l u b .i community ol'ﬂaniz,ation5_

Four allied youth news letter: distributed r.

in the wav of field work spea- dispensed with for l as! vear any‘ M"”a-" R l V“ r‘ T':‘"“‘-"

lking engagements followed by due to the fact that the school H"‘b°"- B““b""-V 3"” Mls°°“' ——:——-———-————-——-——w., M. i,,id beans, oi in, ‘c‘llilei.dA$en3‘ and‘Mnunl Al‘blo'nl l delu‘ of Dona“? Gilchrist. e ered in lllle (allots: ll)‘('$l€A('t:tllili . i g ‘_ . , . . .1 Wales College with the teacher we" held by “W59 P05‘-‘ d“”“3l ' ‘ " A " ‘ ‘ “ ‘ itraining candidates. however. 1”‘; -"'~“‘;"|- f. , . ' ' t. . h -. JUNE is 'r.utt:i<.'i~ nA'1r: FOR COMPLl9.'l'l0N or $1,500,000 1). 0. T. “HARF 1" Mmhi “‘°."“"" l"°""“*''» ‘’ "ll" *5 "‘““ °“ " ls‘ . .~ Hotel with 103 teachers, clergy lthe Nova Scotia allied .vnul'n- ,:.I;,(::,i‘ac(§,r(i",:‘i),l;§e1:;([)_‘;.i~'_|'Sc‘i‘,ll,t,i:;men and representatives of pri-;camP 8? 3£‘l‘\\'l<‘k in I\llEllSl- {man Co. A ate. public and professional!FlEu) DAY HELD

N otl . l i 0" Sc . dnvmr Seven ’of ll0 meetings of Allied Youth: work i‘ undnwav on the con_'Alcohol Education Conf’eti‘enceJth_e provincial allied youth exe- !G'town Le ion S dd » 9 l The construction of this build- nrizanlutions and agencies con-, During the M the pmvmc M

iperiods were spent at Prince of: mono“ of I new me ha" for was held at the Charlottet o w nlllllile. Inn 8 sponsor attend C a must for the town. as at ;cerned with the alcohol problem.

§ I g l “'8 l5 H d. allied youth sponsors met a n d‘ l the present: .d."’ t° H" 1a°k.°'la on 1"‘ - I 0 t i selected two delegates fr om - The past year was an excep-3 ‘l°Ea5:° “'t"lt"'°:'tl'h°kl";E°e:lrf f AlgghlgllignP:m1"D3u;hfhdd':Ji:,: those nominated by the posts‘ tlonally busy and eventful one depar men an we ' P W0 attend “I0 international Bl‘

w s t h e

tied and stored in quarters out- Research Foundation. a I“ ‘he "‘°"‘b°"5 "f G“""H"“""“ . side the town. where it is of no outside lecturer for the confer- bl‘8n<1l. N0» 15 01”‘? Royal Can-i use in the event of a fire.

adiah L,gi0h_ When the new ball is erected

illed youth conlcre n ce held in em‘ ’Buck Hills Falls. Pennsylvania

In A W.” [M second pmvmgdurlng November. The delegates l . - . who attended were Brian Pol

. , _ d.|lYth(‘f th Al-

Durmg me ‘War ‘he I‘.E '0" ill: l‘llrlfl:ell‘tU:lI(t‘l:lll)lo:¢a:ell‘l$:(ﬁPdE Eoliol Pliobleifiin l:"llesml1.el(flnat l heil3"l~ W95‘ R"-"5"-‘V "‘""l Cam‘ Home was moved from its form-‘ The new huihhhg is h 9 1 h K yMCA_ A pmvhmal n,m.,,senu_lCanlpbe|l of Caledonia. er location on P.icliilioiid Street htiilt immediately east of the tion of 123 teenagers regisiercd,’ The second provincial alll en tto a new site on Kent Square on l0“'l" hag alfld ill: lll‘0S:’lnl ill": ‘for the conference which p‘rovid-:i\;outh fie l dhday was hel;l at the mum side of Gimelge Siren hal on raton .trcel. Wl ed a good selection of acohot ampton wit upwards 0 lill ‘ A progrewwe achiewwent {M measure 35 feet by 30 l€f‘l- ’ leducatlon topics and recreation; members in attendance. lllontii ‘ ‘ ‘ In l_lS llwﬂllfin ll“ lie“ b“‘l‘l‘ at aclivitle . fgue and Tlgnish regional h l gh ‘the local branch, under the pi'e- ing will be billlt over the reser-. Keiuh Emnwood of New Yorkjschool boards co - operated Wm. l5ld'~"‘°Y 0‘ 51“ Al‘59'l«''‘llll~ “'35 "0". °"."S””"”'d N“ -"'°"” 35° 3 lcounsellor. lecturer. author and-the group in oblaininz buses for the winning of the award for the :9. pm"'df' anfiuelzpl-V “I “m” f°" ‘youth workerl and Dr. Thomas ' transimrlallnn. _ i or

_ . ~ ,, inenaona a o ruses. ' ‘ .

nieriibelsliip taiiipalgn. fire hall creosoted piling was 0‘. Amed Youth were both intconferhhce to uh.’ bum... pmvih.

the overall 1ncl'ea.~e Ill l)l’2lll('ll driven around the otitside of the attend I B c e ‘M conmb U t e d. cm hum h 0 m y to the 8" i C d I iiieliibersllip was 245.5 per cent "'5“'V°ll' W3ll- and the blllllllnﬁ greatly to the success of ‘he coh_‘_yuuih hmg,-am_ Mpnyborg uhhm. ' ‘over that of 1962. Siticc fiizlires nlllllllwd 0" WP 0f the Pllmgv I {erencc inied to the provincial oxerut l\'(‘_

, lSll()Vi' that Prince l‘:(l\\t’ll'tl lsluiitl Will be ‘ll “mod l”"“9 "°"5”“°'i were Carol Campbell. David ‘has the lllﬁllesl Pt‘l'l‘9lllaHe of l-'°"' , _ CAMP F0“ Glmcs isimmonds. Lloyd Palmer. .\ldl- legion members in respect t o The l”00l ls deslilned Wllh I l The first provincial youth lea-tum Muich imd Jackie Mag.-

ithe ve te r a n population the Pitch 0t ‘W0 ln¢ll€-S l0 One l00l- ldership training camp for gii'lslL,ah_ ‘ ,source of potential mcnibers is E¥l6l‘n8ll.V in? “(B115 and _l‘0nl and the second fo r boys we re‘ The shiehis for mu hesi small proportionally lower llian that of W!" b9 ¢‘0V9l‘9<l Wlln 3 l U mlnllln held at the Holland Cove camp; and hesi iu,-he aiimi yuuiii posts jthe rest of the Canadian Provin- 5ll9¢‘l m¢‘l3l- Tl‘? nell’ hall Will ‘Isite in August. Although most ofidu,-mg the V9 3 r “‘(\rp u-on ' ces. be filled with tour windows and .ih, Drug.-um “waived amundgwest Rnvahv and Sum giiarh 'l~ l'd' '~h d. ~ _- -

2.22.. “lift :.* ;'li...::.:l .’..'li..t333132§.‘3?.‘3'£l£‘;‘l..l’ili'lé‘§t.35;i“*='°"'

. F" "'9" ""9 .°“‘"" l." ““'"""l¢iin- door. 1 throughidlscusslon and film pre-l SCHOLARSHIPS 3”” membership drive the When completed the building ‘ ,em,uo,, W“ ,.wide.i mi .i.l Allied

Montreal Trust

Company

C. J. Flinn.

In: Estate Planning

0 O 0 Living Trusts 0 O

Progressing with P.E.|. . . . and Canada!

Dependable Service . . . from ct dependable firm . . .

Executor & Trustee Under Wills

Agency & safekeeping Investment Management

{(1

Manager

NEW HOLY Rll}llIlll“.\lER CHIIKCI-I RISESIN CllAlILO'l'.l‘ET'0WN

‘branch was presented. ‘\'ln(‘l3l command personnel. both the fire engine and the

Loan board strives to help fishermen

Playing an important role inlermen only. for the purchase oflall applications carry the flsher- tor for an estimate of costs. Tile‘ the developrnent of the ﬁsheries boats and engines. These hav

in Prince Edward Island is !'isherme.n's Loan Board.

the

The board operates under lhe.cent. Terms are granted up to‘°“t ml’ ﬁnancial “Sm “*9 9 ment- nutiinrity of the Re-establish-lfive years in the case of newgfwm lh‘ L93“ B°“'d- }

‘h " ' ° BOARD MEMBERS

merit Assistance Act.

Dill-in: the fiscal year t-mun: March 31.1053. the board has given considerable study to the feasibility of steel stern lrawlcrs and approved two for eorl.=triic— tion by Balhurst Marine Limit- ed. The board also made avail- able small loans tntallinil Mm? 543,400

The board make! loans to l'l.-h-

. been made on a 50 per cent has-l is. at an interest rate of four per.

.sliore boats and up to years in the case of new engin-

es. Loans are not granted on‘ ‘ll.\‘(‘ll engines. For boats built ‘untlcr the Canadian "‘ L‘

e men», "meme." that he is un_ new home, it’ conslriicted.

illegiilalions. such as draggers. llonger terms are granted. Since ‘the act and regulations were de- vlscd to assist needy fishermen, and wore not intended to dis- placo normal banking relations,

Jewell adds second store

Allison Jewell began the Parkdale Pharmacy in M a y .

1959. and s i it c e has maria Itrong progress in the d r ll 2 business.

In December. 196? he npeticrl flit’ new Sl'lt=l'\\'nod Drug a nd Sundry store in the Ellis Bros. ’ SllFl'\l‘ o o (1. He was joined in this new by his brother Earl. who is the proprleler of the new

re.

Allison .l e w all said t h a t the progress at the Parkd a I e ' has til.-

store. and feels that his ernnn. mic outl no k for i904 is excel- le ‘ '

G'T.0WN BOOMS

CX7N'I'l'N'UED FROM PAGE RA

nient'_s stake in the development of industrial complex here was outlined by the federal mem leer Mr Kiniu. John Mollally. If is to be a three - way tin- ancial investment by the private camp s in la s Involved: the pro- vincial government and the fed- eral government he said. it is estimated that the costs of water and sewerage and elec- trical power so poly, would be between 0000.000 and 000.

meet subsidy on the construc- Iionof steel trawler: would

‘ii 3"?‘

l ()sllANN&3DU'R.G (APl—l:x- ternsl Affairs Minister llllgsrd

dove-«constituency long held by his

‘result in new stores being built. inrasont business establishments being renovated and enlarged. ' “PM/2oto\i'n at present lacks a hank and it is known that en- ,'lllIl‘ir'= have been made by cer- tain banking firms interested in establishing in this town. Ad- dttinnal school classroom facil- lllP.K Hill of necessity have to e prnvirled to keep pace with tho cxpcctotl increase in popula- Jinn growth. It is conﬁdently ex- 'perled that hulk storage oil ia- cilllies will locate here. The re will be great need for restau- rants; dentist; laundries and all such public servies as will

3’

.99 years old .

i lilackenzles House of Fashion will be celebrating 00 years of iIPl‘\'l(‘P in fashion: during this icentennial year. it was l'.l 1005 l.lnhn Mackenzie, grandfather to the Present owner. opened his doors to the people of summer- ;side and Prince County.

It was known at that time as .'l‘he American Olothlng Store ‘and Mr. MacKenzle was a tailor of world renown.

The third member of the fam- ily to continue the business Is the present owner, C. Ross MacKen- zle. who is active in many com- rminlty flelds.as well as his hiislnesss.

There is reported a possibility of further modernization and possible enlargement of Mac- Kenzles House of Fashion, mak- ing it one of the testing fashion houses in the Msritlmes.

WING

Muller won a seat in South A!- cica's Parliament the

. essor, Eric Louw. who retired last year. Prime Minis- ter Hendrik Verwoei-d's Nation- alist party is so strong in the district that no opposition party iﬁeﬂlltﬂl a candidate.

some i Cuba have been

IEGTILI KBFUGEEJ 561]!) refugees from

land fiel dnian for the

Wllh 3 SllV9l‘ ll'3.\' Sllllabl.\' 8n- tank truck. The section of the El”8\'€‘d- M Present the bl‘8nCh is floor over the reservoir meas-E 110111108 \\'€ek1.V Card Parties andures as feel by 15 feet. and the i 3 Crilibage l°l“'"3"l9lll Open to reservoir is 10 feet deep. i all citizens. l Within the building and t-iosel

M 3 “Cent meeting it Wasiio the reservoir a well has been i agreed by all members that ajdrilled. from new and modern Legion }lome'be obtained to maintain a full , is necessary for Georgetown. reservoir. The structure willl Plans are now being drawn for;eventually be insulated to c at 1 future presentation to a contrac-idown the costs of heating it.

The whole building is expected . will to be completed by early spring. I measure 40 by 80 feet and would —“*‘*"j—*'——‘—"

ab)’ W build or pumhas‘ Wm" have a eight-foot cenlenl base-

RESCUE ‘VIINERS

I _ 4 JOHNSTOWN. Pa. '.APl—A The building would be flnlsh- i-ockfaii ii-iipppd iwo min.” led in insulated plywood an d Tuesdau in 3 cont min. in would contain all the necessary hem-by Barn¢5b0ro_ Both were rooms ans fat-ilhities needed to brought out alive within nine . - i .. v_ atwoliiniti ole l e re-teraus of hours. Digging by bare hands ’l(J)ll‘a'i"loctl1:tltllil‘rian‘seliiililaijilvlllilni ("-"’|'8elown and \'ll'l"i'-‘Y’ Md ‘h°"°l5- "9-50"’ w°rk°” ,5 E uumm’ Charlnmho“. H. .°_llh°r Successful functions i>ar- first reached John Chills. so, of Hm_v'ey Hun - Mbemm P ticlpaled in by the local branch‘Barnesboro. His companion. G H so ‘. . . '. “_ dUl‘l_niz the past year was their William Prandi, also of Barnes .

3 3"" _‘ "“§v -“”‘5“‘”‘ 5'l94“' participation in the mammoth boro. was brought out later. ' :1“ f_3*f<"}S{i9l0“n_. John N11-Neill. pi('lll(' hold at the St.aff'ord (:or—f—'"“—*"””’“—"‘—‘—'

““-=‘-\ *"b°l"- Um Pmrler. dtln farm in Brudcllcll lionoringi SING wrrii HARPS Mm" ('f“'mfl- . I First World War veterans; also‘ The traditional Welsh art of,

Flint“! (amlvbell ll In-<llN'llll‘ their successfiil Remembrance singing to harp accompanimentl ‘ boartl..l)a_v activities and anniial sale is so popular that I shortage of while John W. White is collector of wreaths and poppies. arps has developed. ‘

O O‘

PAVING THE wAv T0 P.E.|s|antl's PROGRESS

Highway and llirlield Paving

Members of the board int-lutle A. Walthen Gaudet. Charlotte-

City and Town Street Paving Driveways - Service Stations Industrial Paving. etc.

OVER 62 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION IN THE MARITIME PROVINCES . . .

Warren Maritimes ltd.

PLANTS AT CHARLOTTITOWN AND MW LONDON

resettled, with the help of the Miami oibsn Refugee Centre. h cities tliroiidsout the Us.

"..~. 7...... Ivwsw vw--v

on the required alcohol studies course prescribed by the depart-' scholarship for grade nine mem-

5°" ‘ Dial 2-1 21 5

y o II t h by PF°"will be large enough to ll on s e ; lied youth membership was one] based on the results of the is o wincial grade eight and nine ex- lamlnaiions we re awarded to

of the main criteria for selec- on

During the _v 9 ii i-. ii; many -‘each post and on the provinc ial schools as possible were visitedllevel as well. A menibcr of t ' in White Sands -- alcohol educa t i o n rendere dllled Youth Pnll WON tn? PF0\'ln~ , , ‘Questl(m5 wem prepared by the; cial scholarship of $100 for grade whwh Wat" Wm ldivision for both the provincialieight and a member of I lie O‘-Learly Regional High School post won it for grade nine. T his‘ . was the first year there was a:

and some actual instruction

grade eight health and the grade nine science examinations based

ment of education. Allied youth. a teenage nrga-i

‘ni1.aiion for recreation and alco lember. Kelt.h Ellinwood of New

Ientﬂtr-eel

scliolarsliii-is r -

High Bank .~\l

Royal Bank Bldg.

During the first week of unv._i

Quality is Rememlieretl long Alter Price Is Forgotten

and this is the reason we're so well known in the province of Prince Edward Island. You can always depend on Norma's Ladies’ Wear for the finest quality brand mer- chandise by famous manufacturers — .

Norma’s are experts when it comes to ladies clothing be- cause they’ve been dealing with the clothing problems of ladies for so many years . . . and have acquired a certain amount of “know how". This is the prime reason our shop ls famous .. . .. experience.

Fashion is an intangible value that no woman disregards .. .. . important to the point that the best material and nicest ﬁttings might be worthless without the added element of authoritative styling.

But conscious as women are for flattering fashions Norma’: are very much aware of the fact that women also have s diarp sense of value. And here again Name’; score with the lowest prices eonsktent with quslity, ever aim fog iii. best values on the Canadian market.

Fol‘ Oprlnﬂ Not-ma’s have selected a ﬂattering array of fashions ooiieietent with iiha quality type of eioﬂirlng you have come to expect from this leading shop. -

Come in today while the selection of styles is complgt; w.

. are sure we can satisfy you. After all we've been doing it

lorlzyaars.

norma ’s LADIES’ WEAR

MONTREAL TRUST Company

“Charlottetown and all leading tlaiiadian cities"

119 Richmond St.

air-u»ﬁ;weu—ar\ -4-—-