.t
i
l
fgaul since 1961. gave a compre-
[rcmoved before Remembrance
WORLD Miss U.S.A.. Jeanne Marie Quinn. turns her camera on
companions Mary Louise Farrell, left. Miss Canada. and Yedra Karlmitas. Miss
BEAUTIES
South Africa, outside the Hou~ ses of Parliament in London yesterday. The girls took time out from activities in the Miss World beauty contest to
- roams e"
di
TIME OUT
take in some of the local tour- ist attractions. The contest fi- nals are later this week. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)
; ing among the young people of
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts 3
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Nov. 10, 1964. 5‘ garsothe ch
Some 60 representatives of 16 high schools, including 11 teacher onsors. atten the eighth Annual High School Red Cross Conference held Saturday at the Basilica Rec- reation Centre in Charlottetown.
David Peppin of Kenslngton Regional High School chaired the day’s proceedings included an address given by Ralph E. Wendeborn of Tor- onto. national director of the Canadian Junior Red who was introduced to the gathering by Iphigenie Arsen- ault, provincial Red Cross com- missioner
Mr. Wendeborn challenged the young people to action through training and urg them to seek first for oppor- tunities to give service in their own communities. and then to look wider by assisting various international projects which will promote understand-
a. n- {3‘
the world.
He described one of these in- ternational undertakings of the Canadian Junior Red Cro which is currently underway in conjunction with the Food and Agricultural Organization of the United Nations in Khartoum in the Sudan. Here a nutrition- ist and an agriculturist are at work on an experimental self- help project involving the stud» ents of 440 schools who are be--
U! U!
Two Rotary Club Members Describe Occupations
At the weekly luncheon meet- ing of Rotary held in the bar- lottetown Hotel yesterday. two new members complied with at- obligatlon to speak on the clas- sification under which they were granted club membership.
Lee Lazurek. representing dry goods and general merchandise as manager of Woolworth‘s Ltd. stressed the opportunities avail- able to young men in the variety field of merchandise.
Ralph E. ‘ Jenkins. president of Jenkins Transport limited sharing ownership with his son
ensive outline of the several
lOCAl BRIEFS
HUSBAND DIES
Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Bismark Cousins of Bradalbane and Charlotte town. from their daughter Wealthy. (Mrs. Percy Lewis.) of the death of her husband at Woodlawn Hills. Calif.
WHEATLEY RIVER snnvwnl A Remembrance Day service is scheduled at Wheaticy River
River will be in charge of the choir. The program has been ar ranged by DA. Mac- Donald now of Moncton and for merly of this province.
CLEANING SUGGESTED
A resident of Charlottetown told The Guardian last night he thought a tar-like substance covering the Lest We Forget inscription on the War Memor- ial in Queen Square should be
Day service. said the mat- erialnon side facing south — had been there for some weeks. He did not know how it came to be there.
THOMPSON FUNERAL funeral for William Thomp-
son was held Monday Nov. 9. from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. V1.0. Weaie.‘ Pallbearers were: Col. F.1. .m- drew. Mr. Justice J. Geo Tweedy. Fred'Large.’ Ron. rw. L. Prowse. Walter Auld and It Vlnl Thompson. Intu-ment took place in the People's cemetery.
LARGE FUNERAL —- 111s tu-
He he
ad a
then Clurch where service no
“N by Rev. 1". Louis E'- ias. Pallbearers were: Camer- °n Mschean. Allister MacLeod.
Ed, Nicholson. Col F1. An- dm". James Montgomery and G G K Pubs. Into nt took
s sung were Shepherd" and Ages.” Mrs. Allison tea was organist. Pallbearers were: I Lowtber.
. Albert Trowsdele. Cari . :21”. Leo Taylor and Ow:
Donald. Intermen all; in Crapaud People's come
phases of that type of business with contacts throughout Can- ada and the United States.
In speaking on the growth and development of Woolworth’s Ltd Mr. Lazurek said. "If our com- pany had remained with five and 10 lines it probably would have ceased to exist long ago. But we do exist and continue to expand. We are continually up-grading our lines.
MANAGER IN 6 YEARS “Minimum requirements for employment are junior matricu- lation. ambition and a willing- ness to work and move wherever ne . With our training pro- gram, such a young man could be managing his own store in five or six years". the speaker
In a- Q! ..
Starting in the stock room for a period of approximately one
year. advancement is made to M a
ssistant manager with progres-
sively added duties and respon- sibilities designed to prepare for full managerial duty he said.
oolworth's is over a billion
dollar business with more than
3.100 stores in the United States.
Canada. Mexico. the British Is-
les and Germany". the speaker 'd
U! ‘1."
Mr. Lazurek was born and ed. ucated in Montreal. He joined the Woolworth Company in 1953 and came to Charlottetown as
. manager in 1962.
Mr. Jenkins. in explaining ‘he transport and storage business. said. "storage of househould g s is operated on a standard
- laid down by the Canadian Ware- . housing Association with central
office in Toronto. This group confers often with the tri-ser vices of the department of na- tional defence to set up stan- dards and suggest tariffs to up ply to the movement of house- hold goods.
“Household goods storage has become big business sin es World War Two when the build- ing boom expanded and people began to store their househoui goods while building new homes.
"The tremendous amount of national defence moving in con- nection with troops serving ov- erseas and to new postings in Canada requires a large volume of space for temporary and long term storage." the speaker said.
Local and Maritime Provinces moving is handled by vans of the local company. Long distance moves are handled by Allied Van Lines which is a group of private owners who join togeth- er to prevent duplication of op- erations over long distances,
Mr. Jenkins explained.
“In addition to warehousing and trucking household goods. we represent two forwarding companies and unload and deli- ver approximately 20 tons freight every day to points in the city and province", the speaker said.
Both speakers were introduc- ed by chairman J.C. Montgom- ery and thanked by co-chairman Elmer McRae who presented each with a suitable gift from the club.
President Andrew Likely an- nounced the return of Rev. Rar- ry Somers following treatment in hospital at Halifax. Regret was expressed at the illness of W.R Jenkins. confined to home.
Visiting Rotarians were: Ed- ward Byrone. QC. Bathurst. N.B. Dr. William Drichan. Bangor, e.: Earl MacEachern. Sum- merside. Guests were: Glendon Eddy. Bathurst. N.B.: Ova Han- sen and Edger Alberls. city.
9.
ing taught to grow fruit vegetables. and to raise poul-
tr . STUDY IN CANADA
Mr. Wendeborn said that next year. four young people from this Sudanese area will be brought to Canada for further study along these lines and then work the following year in their own country with the
Nat. Director Speaks AtJr.RedCrossAnnual
ed side. gave a resume of her im-
two Canadian before taking over this project on their ow T e udanese schools invoIVed in this plan have Junior Red Cross bran- ches and will carry on an ex- change of correspondence. al- bums. handicrafts, and so on with Canadian Red Cross groups k this project education-ally complete for all participants he said.
r. endeborn’s followed by titled “100 Years Young" which tells the Red Cross story from the time of the birth of the Soc-
representatives
eial
born of Toronto. national
: 3.
Junior Red Cross Director Concludes WorkshOps Here
Albert Fogarty. principal of Souris Regional High School. airman for the Red Teachers’ Workshop held'at St. Mary's Hall ' Souris for teachers in Souris and Montague conven-
5: m5
tion areas. Harold Hynes school
supervisor. and Hynes
were guests.
_ Iphigenie Arsenault, provin- Red Cross commissioner. introduced Ralph Wende di- ctor of the Junior Red Cross, w 0 was the feature speaker for the occasion. In his talk Mr. Wendeborn. who holds his master's re in public health and with his bachelor of education is also a “health educator". pointed out the many ways in which the Junior Red Cross program provides the teacher with a useful tool for actual learning experiences in all the subjects taught from the elementary classroolr through the high school grades. During the discussion period which followed r born‘s address. the
O :s a. ‘P
teacher-
.dlrector of Junior Red Cross
lCily’s Nov. 11 Service it:.i.:l:..°i..’.iil3;.“s Commences
nection with the program which al d.
O O :1
were answered by the nation
director and Mrs. ei Iwm then be
an address Kelly.
The P.E.I. Regimental Band will then play a selection and will also play during the laying of wreaths which is to follow. The hymn “Oh God Our Help
The Charlottetown Branch. the Royal Canadian Legion has WOFkShOPS- announced the schedule for
Badges of service. and the the Remembrance Day cere- accompanying citations, werelmonies in Charlottetown Wed- awarded to Margaret Lowery‘nesday.
{If fiardigtfmnnegdi Mr: 11“?" The parade of Legion and
33' or 0 u" as, a" m ‘ ers will form u H ‘ Kathryn Christian of Launch-‘fsr;;§:, $63: Legion Home a}: In Ages Past_ and God Save ing. for 15 or more years of 1030 and will the“ parade to The Queen Will complete the dedicated leadership to Junior [he cenotaph arriving there‘program. glad Cross It “£35 hexplfilne‘l about 10.50 with the parade on
at man more eac ers rom. ‘ I
y , . .Great George Street facing the Young People 5
the area were deservmg of this i memorial. recognition but that only those At 1055 Lieutenanbcovemorh Societies Plan Fall Rally Wed.
heard followed by by Rev. . r.
for P.E.I.. who organized the
who had filled in the required . . form were being given these w. .l. MacDonald. Premier Wal- - -ter R. Shaw. Mayor A. Walthen awards this year. ; . . . . The thanks of the gathering.Gaudet and other dignitaries will arrive at the Centotaph to.
gfifiilgxfiiegiedpgéfla’ggg“We begin ceremonies. ic is. The annual fall rally. of the is the teachEr-sponsor of the beoing supplied by the band Ofl ISIS“ .Young Peoples. SOC“ JRC a. More" Regional High the Prince Edward Island Reg-‘ieties Will be held in St. Ali-
‘ imenl rews Presbyterian Church
School. ‘ This was the fourth and last‘ of the teachers' workshops held during the week of Mr. Wende- born's visit to this province.
. l d O Canada will be played. fol- ‘Wednesday with registration be- lowed by the last post and Biny- ginning at 1:80 pm on's They Shall Grow Not Old The guest speaker will be recited by branch President J Rev. Leslie Files, minister of J. Connolly. Reveille will fol- the New London
iety in 1863 up to its present day programs. Judy MacKenzie of Summer-
pressions of the Red Cross lead- ership training centre which she attended this past summer. along with David Fitzpatrick of Birchwood in Charlottetown. Alan Gallant of Stella Maris. Regional High in North Rus-‘ tico described in detail the activities carried out at the At- lantic Provinces Red Cross Training Centre which he at-
sity in Wolfville during the past
sum Discussion groups brought forth many questions which
were answered by Mr. Wende-
born in connection with
functioning of High School Red oss.
10 30 e Will pa
GEORGETOWN Arrange -
e bers of the ladies auxiliary, citl
sens. school children and scouts Will meet at the town hall at am. and from there they
on Kent Street.
G'town Finalizes
Plans For Nov. 11
ments are rapidly being finaliz- ibe held with wreath laying. ed for the observance of
Re- lobservance of the membrance Day in Georgetown lsilence and the reading of the
l |
l
rade to the war memorial the government. the
charge. The theme by padres and a rally is “God‘s Giving ev. J. G. E. Ball Ours".
Others giving Ieadersh be Rev. Peter Ruddell. vener of Missionary Educa- tion. and Rev. Basil Lowery. convener of Christian education
for the Presbytery of RE]. At the conclusion of the core *—-—-——_—- mony. a turkey dinner will be There are 18.000 key Sll‘uc- served in the town ball by the tural parts and more than 500.- mbers of the Royal Canadianlooo individual components in a ‘modern jet airliner.
l v Rem rks
. ip will, Will be heard. The guest speaker c . at the hall this year will be Edgar Hogan. the secretary of the PEI. Command. Royal Canadian Legion.
Here the usual ceremony willl the ime two "1mm" TLegion Ladies Auxiliary.
tended with 10 other REL rep. with poppy and wreath sales lpoe" “They Shall. Grow Not. , resentatives at Acadia Univer_ complete . g01d . A bugler Will play the 1* * * * ¥ x‘ 4 ¥ dnesday. all veterans. mem- l Last Post and R eill
ev e. Following the ceremony at the War memorial, the parade will
return to the town hall where various speakers. representing Town 01
SPECIAL
Georgetown and the veterans
After lunch and recreation period during which some of‘ those in attendance took ad-' vantage of the opportunity to bowl. dance or utilize the gyml facilities. a representative from each of the high schools gave highlights of their past year’s activities which revealed the great variety of activities ac-
Uigg School Forms AY Post
An Allied Youth post has been form by students at Uigg choo. Sponsor of the post is Mrs. Evelyn Clow. Club officers
are Jerrv Buell, president; gen-
Ali Plag
complished by the young peo- e.
Dr. . A. Parker. chairmani of the Junior Red Cross advis- ory committee for the province.‘ spoke to the conference in con- . nection with community ser-
V1
Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore. direc-'. tor of Red Cross water safety and first aid. spoke to the group of “Training for Service" through taking advantage of the first aid. home care and water
kins. treasurer.
Next meeting of the group will be held in Ulgg Rail Fri- ay evening.
§ milk. 504 fat for W. A. Moase
and Son of Kenslngton. A four-year old cow. Lind- ansy's Elsie. produced
Ayrshire Cow I2 Years Old Places Filth
A 12-year-old Ayrshire cow owned by Almon Wood and Sons. Little York was fifth in ler class in Canada in pro- duction. for the period covered in the current issue of the Can-
adian Ayrshire Review. Corraville Moira produced 11.075 poun 5 milk. 496 of
milk for an average test of 4.48 percent butterfat. She was in the class .for cows 10 years and over. er breed class aver- ages were 140 for milk and 155 for butterfat. Another Wood cow. East Riv- er Daisy. produced 12.222 pounds milk, 554 fat for BCAs of 140 and 156. She was in the mature class.
rvue Miss Ruthie
al pro- duced 12.022 milk. 547 fat for A. Median and Son
. Sherwood
for BCAs of 187 and 134 in the
mature class. Another mature cow. Clover-
view Alfredo. produced 12.277
*\
ROBINSON
Ohrlottetown
wood
11.054 milk. 444 fat for a BCAs of 129 and 126 for Almon Wood and Sons.
Raedale Janice produced 655 milk. 485 fat for BCA’s 135 and 149 for owners Andrew B. and Fred T senior 3-year ol
10.- of
Parlidole Pharmacy Sherwood Drug Sundries
VITAMINS
We carry the ethical vitamil products that your physician prescribes!
Parkdole Pharmacy Sherwood Drug Sundries
"—‘_‘l
"Lest We Forget"
Wednesday November 11th Is Remembrance
Day
SUPPLIES
RE].
oef. secretary and Leigh Jen- C
. MacRae as an" d. lAl’tor
safety courses provided by Red ross. She explained the pro- cedure to be followed in ar- ranging for these courses.
l Rev. Sr. sr. Brigid, . iSpOIlSOI‘ of Stella Maris Reg-‘ lionai High School Red Cross‘ 1Council expressed the thanks of the conference to Mrs. W. W. Reid, director of Junior Red ’ Cross for P.E.I. for arrangingl an “enjoyable and beneficial“ day."
silcxlicilEonll? EIIMATISM ruin.
c a
. 7 aches. muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations. try tskins an internal CYS‘I'EX antisep
reliever'for Rheumatic Pain H ache. Backeche. and muscular pains. Clo axe-rm from drunilt. Feel better fast .
fl- -—0 no I».
150 Gt. George St.
IN REMEMBRANCE On November Ilth I964
We Remember the Dead Of Two World Wars
This Remembrance Day
HOOLEY'S MEN'S WEAR
PRE - HOLIDAY
MIDNITE
SHOW
TONIGHT
Door Opens 'II:'|5 — Show at 12
A movie that takes its place with a "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof"—st'arts at fever pitch and never cools off. Adult entertainment!
ROBERT ELEANOR MITCHUM PARKER
"HOME F ROM THE HILLS"
i 6" DON'T MISS THIS
ONE!
Charlottetown
Queen Sire
et
They shall grow not old. as we that are left grow old:
Age shall not
nor the years condemn. :
At the going down of the sun and In the morning
We will remember them.
WOOLWORTH’S
Cha rlottetown
.********** **********
thing that stood in their
way home was
THE WHOLE APACHE NATION! TODAY - WED. - SHOWS
3:30-7-9
3 IIIIII llIlIlIllIlE- SIIZIIIIII PliSlIElll-lllllll Molllll
p
.‘1
The last 3. “ of the Great ' Indian Wars!
NG THURS. DAY
weary them
lBACK AGAIN 5m" a , ~ lliE llli.l lunciloll or illiqu
SCHEDULED PERFORMANCES AT BOXOFFICE OPENS AT
atrium MMWWIHI
KORA'I'RA
come av DE LUXE 2) ‘2'“