Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., March 22, 1966.

¢

Island News Page Committees For This Year visits Announced At Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — Committees| Not willing to accept this as! Interested spectators at the

Mollins, Ross MacKenzie, ~ w. Chester S. MacDonald, Layton Schurman, Clifford Ramsay, Harry Barlow-and James Har- ris, as well as Councillor Fran- ces Perry as liaison officer fur the town council, was approved.

This committee will work in cooperation and conjunction with the provincial 1967 centen- nial committee.

for this year were announced at final, councillor Schurman, in| meeting were five girl ‘guides

ike

ing

ward Island by Premier W.R Shaw and Lieutenant Gover- nor W.J. MacDonald at the

Charlottetown Hotel _ last night. Miss Horn, a Mohawk of ‘the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy at Caughnawaga, was guest speaker at the regu- lar meeting of the Canadian

a ac

Club of P.E.I. Much of her time is spent making Cana- dians aware of the problems of Indians in order to im- prove their way of life.

Renowned Public Figure

Low Worker Productivity © Seen Big Problem In India

NEW DELHI (AP)—A United | Nations survey has concluded

|had been named, Mayor George | \Key Jr. stated that the resigna- | tion of councillor Eric Johnston | “Low productivity. of labor, and the election of Councillor D. | especially in agriculture, is. the Alex MacDonald had necessitat- that the dismal economic pic- main discomforting feature in ed a few changes. ture in many parts of Asia in- Asian countries.*’ One new committee, not cou- cluding India results mainly| Behind this low productivity, pled with any’ other, was an- from the low productivity of the ‘the reports ‘says, is one of \nounced by the mayor, which he average Asian worker. | Asia's biggest problems—lack of | Stated was an important one It | The survey was made for the | capital for investment in mod- is the committee for industrial |

‘the monthly meeting of the town expressing disappointment at the and their leaden/Mrs. J.A. Bro- | 'eouncil here last night. After the | turn of events, said ‘I think we phy |was appointed the broker for the

committees and their members should go right to the top’ He |-

felt there waS no valid reason why the town shouldn't have a couple of ships visiting here for its annual celebrations and sug- gested going as far as writing to the Prime Minister requesting the presence of ships here during carnival week. s

Mayor Key said it added a lot to the carnival ‘‘to have ‘the Navy here.” He also suggested

| that the RCMP and Olands be}

| The firm of R.E. Ellis and Son

jtown - fire insurance schedule’ and the resolution stated that it appeared advisable that the town council should, allocate the schedule in such a mner as to directly recognize the fire in- surance agents who maintain an office and, or, a residence with- ‘im the town corporate boundar- Ss. ‘A recommendation from a board of trade committee inves-

During the course of the meet- |ing Mayor Key took the oppor- |tunity to congratulate the Coun- | cillors elected in the recent civic {election and by-election. Ad- ding that he was grateful to the | people who ran, but were not ; successful, he said ‘‘the only | time we know we have the back- | ing of the people is at an elect-

Councillor Schurman also con-

pening session here today of |

UN Economic Comission | for\Asia and the Far East. Dele- gafes from about 40 Asian and other countries will be ‘attending.

Assessing Asia's economic de- velopment, the-survey said;

Appeal Deadline Is Drawing Near

TORONTO (CP)—The pres!- dent of Commonwealth Interna- tional Corp. Ltd. and Common- wealth Leverage Fund Ltd. said | Monday the Prince Edward Is- | land Supreme Court has given | him to March 25 to appeal a decision ordering him to pro- ceed with the companies’ annual meetings.

The two companies with total assets of $125,000,000, are the subject of -proxy battle between the. president, L. J. McGowan. of Toronto and three directors representing Canadian Channing Corp. Ltd.

The P.E.J. court ruled last week after being petitioned by Canadian Channing that notices | of the annual meetings must be mailed within eight days of the order and that the meetings

Addresses Canadian Club

By ROBERT CAMPBELL

“We would not believe that you would betray us,”’ said Miss Kahn-Tineta Horn, a Mohawk of the Six Nations Iroquois Confed- eracy and of Canada’s most con- troversial public figure, addres-

sing the Canadian Club of P.E.I. |

last night, ‘but perhaps if you do not understand what is hap- pening you might let it happen .... Under no circumstances should you remain silent if you hear of the federal government handing out welfare, education and medical care to politicians, promotors and provincial person- alities who have their own axes to grind. This will be the most evil betrayal on the character of the Canadian people.”

__ Speaking on the topic, “The | “Indian. Awakes—A New Prob-| lem for Canada”, Miss Horn dealt extensively with North American..history_and the vital

from the idea of a union of nat- ions by a brilliant Huron named Dekanawida who was born about '900 A.D. She emphasized that

accurately show the importance of the Confederacy, and stated that the enmity between the Six Nations tribes and the French was the vital reason that Canada became British rather than French-controlled. TREATIES

Miss Horn noted that the treaties signed between Iroquois and the British crown guaranteed

ithe Indians education, medical

care, welfare, and the Indian lands, forever. The white man, she said, has violated the treaties unscrupulously. The “Indian Act” is legislation which “is a

which, guarantee that the white man will not interfere with or legislate the laws for the Con-

Canadian history books do not).

five years and her hope that the government would ask the opin- ion of the Indians themselves in making future plans for them. Miss Horn summed up by list- ing the things that must be done for Indians. Indian com- munities must be devel: both economically and socially; they

there must be better medic care and housing: there must public schools, not schools run by religious denominations. Finally, the average Canadian can help by getting rid of his ignorance about Indians. Chairman of the meeting was W. J. Hancox, Head table guests included Mrs. . George - Griffin, for many years a teacher of the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy at Caughnawaga, Quebec, and an old frie Ss Horn’s family; Premier Walter R. Shaw; Lieutenant-Governor W. J. Mac-

|

must be trained in professions;”|

|

be.

must be held in Toronto within 18 days of the mailing date.

Annual meetings scheduled \for the two companies Feb. 18 jin Montreal were suspended by a court order obtained by Mr. McGowan. s

CRITICIZED METHOD

Mr. Justice Jean-Pierre Char- bonneau of the Quebec Superior Court in a decision last week criticized the method of count- litg proxies at the Feb. 18 meet- ings and ordered that the ‘meet- ings remain suspended until a proper proxy count is made.

The funds are operated from Montreal, but are incorporated with P-E-1. charters. Canadian Channing acts as the distribu- tion. agency for the funds’ shares as well as their invest- ment adviser. . : ;

The fight for contro! started last December when Mr. Mc- Gowan, backed by eight—other directors, told Canadian Chan- ning its contract would not be renewed at the end of 1966.

| tal-short {improve things.

“sectors that do not require large

\nually in the decade from 1950

ern plant and equipment that |expansion and developments, would raise worker output. (chaired by Councillor Grant Mol-

Despite this handicap, the re- |!ison. Mayor Key rated it im-

‘ , iportant in that he expected ra- port says, Pov aS ee capt ipid developments -in the indus-

under it

CITES JOB NEED . Available resources, it says, |45 follows:

could be directed into economic| Finance — Councillor Perry, ean Councillors’ Mollison

and Morrison. | Electric Light and Powe |Couneillor Mollison, Chairman; and Schur-

capital investment. In this con- nection, the survey mentions large-scale construction projects | which would help soak up Asia’s {Councillors Perry great reservoir of unemployed | and underemployed workers. The UN experts say develop- ing countries must raise their level of saving and investment |yyacponald, chairman; Council- |in order to achieve better eco-|iors Mollison and Morrison. \Nomie growth. But they warm) stadium and Tender — Coun- Asian countries must not ovef-|qjjior—Mellish, chairman; Coun-

jlook at least “a minimum in-leijor Schurman and Perry.

[sree in consumption” for oe Water and Sewerage — Coun- people. Lack of improvement 1! | .jnor Morri ‘ ‘ G living standards ‘“‘can frustrate elllor Morrison, chairman Coun the hope and morale of the peo- ple and undermine their will to

work harder.” lson, chairman; Councillors. Mel- Aggregate income in the re-

lish and Schurman. gion increased 4.2 per cent an-

Public Works Councillor Schurman, chairman; Council- lors MacDonald and Mellish.

Fire and Police — Councillor

to 1960, but the growth rate dropped to 3.2 per cent annually in 1960-63. } '

INCOME STRETCHED

“Because of the increased rate of population growth, the growth of per-capita income was even less satisfactory.”

The growth gap between Asia and developed regions of the world ‘‘has, therefore, continu- ously widened.”

A poor rice crop last year may mean that the growth of per- capita income in 1965 may be less than in 1964. _

The least satisfactory of all ‘sectors, the survey says, was ithe growth of agriculture, with per-capita food production now

as follows: Lobster Carnival — Councillor Mellish; Recreation Commission — Councillor Mor- rison; Board of Trade — Mayor Key; Prince County Horsemen’s Club —. Councillor Schurman; School Board Building Commit- tee Councillor MacDonald; 1967. Centennial Councillor Perry; Parks — Councillor Sch- “amare SPE cillor Me an nemploy- ment fear eae Councillor. Morrison.

Among the. correspondence read at the meeting were letters from both the U.S. and Can- adian” Government ‘representa- tives expressing regret that naval ships from neither country will be available for Lobster Carnival Week here in July.

| contracted again this year to, Statulated the recently-elected

jhave RCMP yessels as well as | the Bl pay a visit during | the k-long celebrations.

| Also received was a letter from

trial park here which would be the centennial commission in Ot-|/such as_ the

tawa regarding the town’s par-

“Expo 66 country-wide and com- |munity improvement and beauti- | fication . program”. | The letter read in part: ‘‘The | program is intended to create an ‘awareness of the jotential for |betterment of our urban and \rural surroundings and to make /Canada more attractive to both residents and visitors during cen- |tennial year.”

| Following the reading of the Public Works Department, Coun-

cillors MacDonald arid Mellish. | cijor Schurman, chairman of the (use of the Harvard Street pump, Industrial Expansion and De-/|4epartment, noted that the snov |Councillor Morrison pointed out velopment — Councillor Molli- |+emoval’ expenses were almost that ‘‘we can save considerable

|

There were also liaison ap- | which he felt was unfair to res-| A total of six resolutions were pointments made and they are jidents of town. During the last |passed at the meeting. One re-

the same as last year. He then turned to a: matter

| snow storm, he stated, a number of car owners had been stranded on the streets as 4 result of its surprise attack.

An announcement was made over the local radio later, he said, stating~ that if cars were not moved off the streets by their owners they would be tow- ed away at their expense.

In the future, he added, he would like to see the people notified that if they notified either the police department or public works, they wotild be as- sisted in moving their cars. This could be done without too much difficulty, he said, if the police department and public works co- operated.

habitation as well as its recom-

Key. “ Commenting on the cars being towed away in a surprise storm one mentioned, Councillor Schurman said ‘T

Other committees named are ticipation in what was termed /don’'t think this is a fair practice

and I would like to see it cor- |rected.”’ ;

| Councillor Morrison said, af- ter the presentation of the water ;and sewerage report, that he |was very pleased to note that

ithe automatic controls had beeu jinstalled finally on the |Regional High School lift sta- ition. The town encountered a |number of problems in this pro- |ject' before the controls were fin- ally installed. NEW PUMP

Also commenting on the new Summerside pump which was |installed a short time ago and which -has been operating regu- jlarily up until now without the

jmoney if we can keep the Har- |vard Street pump off”. .

commending a committee which would investigate the matter of poor housing conditions in the town. The Provincial govern- ment is endeavouring to institute a plan in cooperation with the municipalities in r to pro- vide low rental housing accom- modations, particularly for re-

sidents .now living in accommo- |;

dations which are not consider- led proper for habitation. ‘ | The commniittee, consisting of ‘Lorne Murphy, chairman; Dr. James Saunders, Rev. Robert Tuck, Gordon Rogers, together \with Councillor Milton . Mellish, \liaison officer for the town, will make a survey and report to the council its findings of all places |in the town considered unfit for

|councillors ,as well as Mayor |

Athena’

tigating the problem of down- town parking was approved.

The final resolution .presented was that the town authorize the issue and sale of debentures in the amount of $32,148.95 for the partial financing on a town gar~ age — warehouse, constructed at a cost of $64,297.89.

The town received financial assistance for this’ project from: the muhicipal development and loan board, Ottawa.

Gemini Pilots Join Families

less than what -it was 30-years

‘The letter from the American

ago.

India’s current food crisis is \blamed on “inadequate efforts |to -effect a radical change m farming methods, to increase inputs (of such things as ferti- tizery; and to control water -sup-} ply.”

Consulate in Halifax stated that because of the-U.S. Navy’s heavy commitments around the world, especially in Asia, it was not possible for U.S. ships to visit.

A letter. from Rear-Admiral | Landymore in Halifax stated that | due to Royal Canadian Navy operational programs during the month of July no. naval ships

ss

Director housin; diti Hold Meeting jousing conditions.

\mendations for improving. such

HOUSTON Tew (AP) — The

\Gemini 8 astronauts, had had a

{Marrow escape irom space in a lerippled spaceship, returned

home Monday to the welcoming

jarms of their excited families.

Civilian ‘Neil A. Armstrong, Gemini _8’s command pilot, and his companion in space, U.S. Air Force Maj. David R. Scott, got off a U.S. space agency plane at Ellington Air Force Base after a three - hour seven- minute. flight from “Cape Ken- nedy, Fla., dressed casually in sports clothes. :

Armstrong immediately took his 22-year-old son, into his arms, then had a big kiss for his wife, Jaret: His other son, Eric,’ fee tightly to. his father’s waist.

ea Washers & Dryers

Refrigerators

CROCKETT & STOREY

CT Limited

lah eed Dial

A second. resolution approved the tender of MacNeill au : - "| Ltd. of $2,310 for the provision ALBERTON — The board of |, % ton truck for ‘the Public directors_of._the Western Hos |works Department.. A total of pital met in the hospital lounge |six tenders were received with last night with the chairman |MacNeill’s being the lowest. C.R. Leard, presiding. A fe-| A local 1967 centennial com-

FRONT-END & WHEE

b : >_vit sjate the Donald;. Mrs. John Sark, Sr., i MINER CREDITED = part ee Som ee ae ae f e isgal Pe are ts wife of the late Chief John Sark | Mr. McGowan said” Canadian’) ~~~ fa =v would be available--for--a--visit-|-Survey..of the “facilities of _ tne | mittee consisting of Charles Ho- |}. =< Avie Was At the making of this he Nations. Indians first into full inte. |Of the Lennox Island Micmac res- Channing, which he described |. The phrase, “The 20th cen-| here. hospital is to be made next week |gan, chairman; Francis.J. Mac- oR LE eulogized the —— “rete and then to absorb and |eTvation; John Sark Jr. and Mrs. |as American-owned, was trying tury belongs to Canada,” is by the firm of Agnew - Peckham |Neill,-Rufus Read, Dr. Duane = Confederacy Ww’ eragpne ate them and make them | Mildred Harrington, professor at |to gain control of the Common- |thought to have been coined by ‘ and Associates. The annual fin- d pear from the face of Can. |St. Mary's University, Halifax. (wealth companies. an unknown Klondike miner. Parlia ment ancial statement was read -aiitl and DEATHS Ay aot te tive ot t Se args ter-the heating “wee wi “T am in favor of segregation * { iG ;

HUGHES — At his home 39 |!f we wish it,” continued Miss : 1) At A Glance tem from coal to oil was also Front eel wars on March 21, Lewis |Horn, ‘and I am in favor of i pee , discussed and a@ decision was Wate Diughes, age 63 years. {integration if we wish it. But! FT , Me. le US y . - + -| By me cANADIAN press | left for the next meeting iin Balance . Remains resting at the Hennes |! am against assimilation as it}. : MONDAY, March 21, 1966. | (su™mate is to be =

gey Funeral Home from where the funeral wil! take place heb nesday morning at nine o’cloc to St. Dunétan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9:15. Interment in the Catholic cem- etery.

WHELAN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital Monday, March 91, 1966, Mrs. Thomas L.. Whelan. 122 Elm Ave., in her 78th year. Resting at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home this evening at 7 o'clock. - Funeral notice. later. In lew of flowers, contributions to the Canadian Heart Foundat- a will be gratefully appreciat-

' COOKE — At the Charlottetown

Hospital March 21, 1966 Mrs. Gorham Cooke of 151. Kensing- ton Road in her 79th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where funeral ser-

_wice -will be held Wednesday af-

_neral Home to the home of his | brother-in-law, Joseph O”’Casey, 7

’

ternoon, service commencing at 1.30. Interment will be in the People’s Cemetery. ;

GARDHAM — At his. late rest- dence, 203. Richmond Street, of

Tom Gardham im his 60th year. |

Resting at the MacLean Funer- al Home until noon today, March 22, then to St. Paul’s An- glican Church for funeral service commencing at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment in the Sherwood Cemetery.

GALLANT — At Summerside on Monday, March 21, 1966. Joseph | Frank Gallant, St. Huberts in his 75th year. Forwarded Monday | afternoon from the Compton Fu- |

St. Gilberts. Funeral will be held Wednesday, March 23, 1966 to) St. James Church, Egmont Bay for. Requiem High Mass at 9.30 a.m. Interment in the Church | Cemefery.

MCTAGUE — At the Charlotte- | town Hospital, March 19, Mrs. | Patrick B. McTague, 25 Bishop | Street, resting at the Hennessey | Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place Thurs day morning at 9.15 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for Solemn. Re quiem-High Mass _at_10 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cem- etery.

TAYLOR Suddenly at the Charlottetown Curling Club Monday March 21, 1966, Ella

. Taylor wife of Edgar C. Taylor

of 157 Kensington Road, age 53 Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home unti! noon Wednesday.

‘then to the First Baptist Church

for funeral service commencing at 2pm. Intermert will take place in the Elmwood cemetery Moncton, N.B. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Canadian

is now practised.” The country, she said, was taking the most talented Indians from the reser- ves and leaving the rest behind, so that the average level of in- itellect and ability or reserve |Indians is dropping all the time. | Tf the Indian birth rate continues to be much higher than the Can- - | adian~ average;--there. -will be close to one million Indians for i whose welfate the Canadian tax- payer will have to foot the bill in 48 years

Miss Horn does not believe the Indian cah compete with the white man. in the computer age. Furthermore, ‘You can’t change. an Indian. An Indian is a very different person than you. Almost ev of value to you is without value to an Indian.”

She her encourage- ment with the recent govern- ment’s decision to build 12,000 homes for Indians in the next

Light Rain Is Reported

The Charlottetown Radio Range reported that 06 of an inch of rain fell between 12 o’- clock midnight Sunday and 8.00 ja.m. Monday morning. It was lraining in Charlottetown at mid- |night last night and the temper- ‘ature at that time was 38 de- grees. The high recorded yes- terday was 45 degrees about 12 o'clock noon.

Rumored

An unconfirmed report late yesterday morning — indicated that Holiday Inn would be locat- ing” in the city | | ject was rumored to be the cor- \ ner of Elm Avenve and Euston | Streets where demolition of some | buildings is underway The area

would also include a portion of Chestnut Street For some months now concerning building changes in \ the section have been prevalent, | but there have been no concrete /announcement as to develop- ments ‘ The property includes the Cud- more’s Cash Grocery, and it ts | expected. that this business | vacate the premises in a short | time

Prince Edward Island potatoes are bringing a premium of as high as $1.05 per 75-pound bag over-New~Brunswick---spuds--on the Ottawa market — the price paid here yesterday was $3.00 per bag, for the contents, deli- vered at shipping point — and the Island’s potatoes are in a preferred position for years to come, the Guardian was told yesterday.

Actually the information on the high premiums came from the markets report; Canada depart ment of agriculture, the other information came m HB. Willis, shipper who/last year was probably also the province’s biggest producer. |

The premium on the Montreal |

In A Preferred Position

weights from a year ago. Over- all there has been a record dis- appearance of 25 million hun- dredweights...in. February, and this has helped tremendously to lower the stockpile.

Much of the shrink has been due to damage from last fall’s frosts. Mr. Willis told The Guar- dian for example, that _a recent jttip to New York indicates shrinkage of 25 to 35 percent ow- ling to the aftermath of last fall’s. frost damage. ;

that is turning up in some of the

quality of Island potatoes. With that Mr. Willis and others in the industry,-are happy

They realize that

In contrast to the poor quality |

American spuds is the excellent |-

there are.

market Friday — latest day for still a few spuds getting ,through which information is available—|t) consumers which cause was 80 to 85 cents for a 50-pound | Se eR

bag.,.At Toronto it was 85 to 90| cents for the same size package. | It was 85 cents to $1.00 for the, 75-pound package.

‘| ‘The highest average in the

WESTERN

stories

the premium ran to a nickel of | a dithe. | It’s simply the idea. of having |

the déaler’s warehouse and he “We encouraged the farmers |

to bring the potatoes to our) warehouse and we

Island crop is packed that way “now,,.he estimated. The _ best

prices is that “the market trend is strong’’,.which is a promising

- |forecast of thin ; The site of the proposed pro- | gs to come

| The F. \duce-Analyst ‘report suggests if present trends in the United

The Commons opened a two-day money supply debate andthe Conservatives intro- duced a motion of non-confi- dence in the government. _.

Conservative Leader Diefen- baker charged the govern- ment in the motion with fail- ure to curb inflation. oe ~The “New Democrats” added > an amendment to the motion saying the government should look into unjustified prices.

A resolution by four back- benchers was introduced call- ing for the abolition of capital punishment.

The government has set aside three days for debate and hopes a vote free of party line will come at the end.

Five Toronto schoolboys vis- ited Prime Minister Pearson

to ask for a review of the 1959 conviction of Steven Truscott, then 14, for murder. TUESDAY, March 22... ~-:..

. The Commons meets at ‘2:30 p.m. to continue the supply debate. The Senate meets at

complaints. But they're confi- dent that the top-notch job being done in packing most of. the Is- land potatoes will continue to have a good effect in the years that are ahead. This is the pic- ture they want to improve on a8 the years go by.

‘Borden ‘Weights Down Souris 4-1

SUMMERSIDE — Awards were presented to the winners of the winter mixed bowling lea- gue tournament at Crest Lanes last night» by Don Sears.

°

ladies’ section was 226 tied by Mae Matheson and Marie Fardy. This was followed by Dot Kelly.

8 p.m.

Len Gallant topped the rsa division with an average A He was followed close behind LIONS DRAW by Ron Leger and Bob Henry. WINNER

Presented with an award for Sth WEEK the highest increase in average ‘° in the ladies’ division was Pat pay aed Seale

Noonan. Miss Noonan’s average increased from 166 to 216. Win- ner of the men’s increase in average was Velda MacDonald

Charlottetown, P.E.I. ED

BRIEFS

IN TORONTO

the producer bring the spuds to | Charles Johnston and Victor \Campbell, Alberton, spent the packs- them, thus~he~ts~assured--past-week-with-members-of-their- of uniform quality. é

families in Toronto WITH PARENTS

h packed 0.S Norman Larter, Halifax, |them’’, he explained. Many oth- | spent the weekend with his par- er dealers have adopted the me- |ents, Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Larter, thod — about 50 per cent of the | Alberton

| CRIBBAGE WINNERS news about the: present potato, Twelve tables of auction and

| |

ten tables of crifbage were in play recently at the Kensington

| Royal Canadian Legion Home.

Hf It's Fish and can

and Mae Matheson. Runner up

the paving of a parking lot to the west of the hospital. It was noted that occupancy for the month of January was up 25 per cent. ,

Brown Jardine, was welcomed as @ new member of the board of directors replacing Rev. David MacDonald, MP..

.._In. a brief-address Mr Jardine said he considered it an honor and a responsibility to serve on

fit the hospital. The appointmert of Dr. Ziel- inskt as assistant surgeon on the staff was approved.

the board and promised to. do |

Stationery, . wedding invitations, invoices, statements and all your job’ printing re- quirements. All jobs guaranteed.

GUARDIAN + PATRIOT-

CENTRAL PRINTERY

Phone 4-8506

es

“Whaaat?

| Winners in-Cribbage were Edwin W. Ward and Sons, Pro peairsto and’Andrew MacLean. Prizes for high — in ee | | : |went to Mrs. J. A... Douglas for | States continue ‘we will most ladies and Wendell Thompson |

likely experience firm markets for men

for the balance of the season.” This is in contrast to fearful

|predictions made last fall whet |

glances at the -unusually large | side, | American production forced mis-| of stolen goods valued at under

is CHARGED Grant Ernest Clow, Summer- charged with possession

givings on Canadian observers. $50 appeared before Magistrate

There were real fears —

they seemed well grounded at

cessarily

injure -the Canadian | market. :

and RS ° Hinton, QC,

|side town police court yester-

day morning The youth asked

wilt large US. pféduction would ne- | for trial by mdge without 2 jury

and was remanded in ciistody without plea for one week,

preciated Visiting hours 24 and store and residential property on |in the eight Eastern States are pear om @ charge cf drunken- ldown three million hundred- ness.

7-10,

—

| the other sides.

in Summer- |

An-

Including weights. This price covers all ears.

~ ISLAND CHEV. | - OLDS LTD. At our new location, Corner

of Euston and Weymouth. Opp. Ch’town Curling Club.

- Semi-Annual Meeting :

_ FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966 2:30 P.M.

Charlottetown. Hotel

in the mens’ division were Joey. . Gallant and Ken Blakeney. be caught : _The overall high team was] "WE(|HAVE IT” ae ks ges by Jim Oe ae nee rc CU eT eT 7 lia has a bi: ea booed rs of the team were lon F Perry, Eleanor Phillips, Dave Fresh Frozen ord, Mae Matheson, een Ric’ Joliny wove Eade Sar |) Cured Fish sporty 1200 c.c. ee sa Pat pooriggen saad i --@.. wt ‘ 99 ollowing are nd- i ings'of tae tonetive ame: tim | QUEEN ST. MEAT 54 hp. engine? Hogan, 11,662; Jim Johnston, ; 11,532; Erie McNeill, 11,432; Ron _ MARKET | : rosa L901, end Edit Camp: | 223 Queen St. Dial 4-7336 + Up to 40 miles per gallon FF , “Giwan ale o Deep, comfortable bucket seats f , Le you're = 4 gages 3 Cin eer ees my | - iF Bs putting me Family-size interior ’ Zi is P.E.1. Fluid Milk Association ‘vine QD 3 v on” - 24,000 mite /24 month warranty ee ® Notice of

°*66 ANGLIA..$1689'

Best little car going “Suggested Anglia Standard maxim.m retail delivered price at Charlottetown. Whitewalls and deluxe wheel covers extra rahe 4 Taks @ look st Angtia end the luxurious, action-packed Cortina at these dealers.

S. R. Johnston Limited 1

116 St. Peters Road

“

Dial 394-2548

”

Stewart Motors aa

224 Great George St. Dial 894-5579