i

,‘f'his tractor trailer loaded with gravel left the highway at Millview around 4 p.m. yes- terday and burst into flames. Killed in the accident was the driver, John Lawrence

MONTAGUE—Prince Edward Island has taken a new lease on life according to Premier Walter R. Show who spoke at the annual meeting of the third district of Kings Progressive Con. servative association held in Cardigan last evening before a group of about 35 representatives of the district.

"Never in the history of the province have we had such pro- gressive development as is go- ing on at the present time in the field of education. agricult- ure and fisheries." stated Prem- ier Shaw. All these things have risen to a higher level under this government he pointed out. "Although we are not able to build all the roads we would 3 like we are doing so on an equit- able basis". He touched on. Geo- rgetown. Montague and Morell industrial development saying it is impossible to realize the lull significance of this under-

Speaking of the causeway. he said the present federal govern- ment left his government with- out knowledge of what is going . "If the railway is not in- cluded this will mean its end.

3F§S§ ¥il .333fi. .

‘1?

I citi

. Ferseas in Its near “is”. i

As this may happen we have been studying the feasibility of all winter roads. This could mean a tremendous change in trans-

n an easy one. he advised.

Emigration To P.E.l. Discussed

Officials d the department mship and on in provincial transportation

3%

with

Vincent Chuiolm. regional hi1. migration officer. yesterday to and industry and

discu Isl productivity.

The officials. rum in the “Sibmw 0f Brim. Dutch 111d Danish citinns man; to Canada. are to b fluted

DRIER oils ASU

director B. Graham Rogers and u

are ,.

O’Connell of Carleton siding. The vehicle is seen as at- tempta were being made to haul the giant vehicle from the ditch. Charlottetown de-

’ihird District Kings C Ass’n Holds Annual

This has been a tremendous year with over 100 conventlohs and the tremendous effort of

of the province has been very gratifying. said the premier. This goes along with the govern-

themselves and although this has been hard work for all of us we are going places. he said.

In a reference to the financing of the province and the opposit- ion leader he said he could be much service to the prov- ince if he would "give us more assistance when we go to Ottawa. The two representatives in 0t- tawa from Prince and Kings were of very little assistance in keep

9.

ing 54 ies employed at Enamel Heating for instance," he pointed.

Premier Shaw was welcomed to the meeting by Douglas Mc- Gowan. MLA. who briefly out~ lined some of the programs and changes since 1959. mentioning particular the change made in making appointments to jobs which now come under civil service. He said the job is now advertised. applications and qualifications are examined by a commission thus removing the interference of politicians. He concluded by saying. “this gov. ernment has done a consider» able amount for this area in the four years. especially in the line of highways. schools and in industry."

Other speakers were Thomas

1'“ Curran, MLA. Walter Dingwell. nd C

MLA. a . A. Shaw. pres- ident of the Kings County Pro- gressive Conservative Assoc- iation who advised Premier Shaw that all resolutions pre- sented at the last annual meet- ing had fulfilled and that it was too bad to miss the op- portunity to present new ones No formal resolutions were presented.

OFFICERS TIE-ELECTED John S. MacDonald. Cardigan. was appointed chairman e meeting and GA. Shaw

secretary.

The election of officers saw the president. D. J. Mackin- non. the vice president Merlyn MacKinnon. the provincial rep- resentative Albert Acorn. and the county representative Bruce MacPhee all re-elected. The new secretary elected was Lloyd MacDonald of Lorne Valley.

c‘ CRAHES ICH‘

the people in every community‘uip

ment's policy of people helping se rch

tachment of the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police invest- igated the accident. Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse said last night no inquest will be held.

Fisherman’s Body Still Not Found

SOURIS — The body of Tho- mas Gilbert. the “year—old lfisherman from Souris missing latter a boat accident several weeks ago. has still not turned . ROMP reported last night. Yesterday the RCMP searched from North Lake to Goose

N ’ . Magistrate‘s Court.

Light Docket At Souris

SOUR‘IS -- The case against Joseph Patrick MacDonald of Peakes was the only major one on a light docket In Magis- trate's court here yesterday.

Magistrate James B. John- ston. QC. fined MacDonald $100 and costs or 10 days when the man pleaded guilty to the charge of impaired driving.

Two men were each fined

and costs or 30 days :0. illegal possession of liquor and

another man was fined $20 and tmes

costs or 15 days for being in- toxicated publicly in the only other cases heard.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

‘ , The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Aug. 27, 1964. 5

GEORGETOWN — Douglas Compton. Wood Hands. a John Aeneas McGuigan of Sum- mer-vii were each fined :50 and costs when they pleaded guilty to hit and run charges yesterday in In; Comty

Magistrate James B. John- ston fined Lester Brehaut Leeco of Point Pleasant $200 and costs when he pleaded guilty to sell-

ing liquor. Lloyd Milton Melvin Blackett of Whim Road and ontague.

Who had pleaded guilty earlier

for a week for sentencing. A series of convictiong‘and prison sentences appear on his record

between 1952 and 1&9. when he was aven for: years in peniten a .

fred Gotell or Georgetown pleaded guilty un- der the Canada Shipping Act to not providing approved life- jackets for each person in bi boat. and was fined $36 costs.

s and

Heavy Fines Are Levied During Geo’town Court

Two P.E.l. Cows Complete High Production Tests

0 P.E.l. cows completedi high production records during the past month on ROP feels. it has been announced by the ‘ Ayrshire Breeders' Association . of Canada. 1

Charlottetown Nanneiie. own- . ed by the. Research Branch. Ex- : perimental Farm. Charlotte- town, is the leading senior four- year-old producer this month.

Eugene Phillip MacDonald. changed with the theft of nine bottles of beer belonging to Louis Acorn. had his case at!- journed to September 2 with no plea taken.

ILLEGAL PURCHASES Peter Oral Richards of Little Sands pleaded not guilty to

having liquor in his possession not purchased from a vendor. and his case was adjourned for trial on September 2.

Russell Edward Hayter of Murray River was fined $25 and is for possession of not purchased from a

John Daniel MacDonald Ocean View. was fined . an costs for possessing liquor not purchased on his own permit.

One person was fined $30 and mats and three persons Were each fined $20 and costs on set» crate charges of being intoxi- cated in a public place.

One person was fined ’30 and costs for illegal possession of liquor.

in 8

ndor.

MONCTON (Special) —— A bat-, tcred old cork duck decoy is the newest safety symbol in Can- adian National Railways anti-ac- cident campaign in the Marl-

Choosing a name for the old duck has won W.P. Richards. second mate of the CN North-

River but found nothing. a apparently will continue sporadically for some time.

Princess Shipwrecked

OLBI'A. Sardinia (AP) —— Unu confirmed reports Wednesday

night said Princess Margaret and her hustband. the Earl of, Snowdon. were shipwrecked] Wednesday but reached shore safely.

The reports said Margaret. sister of Queen Elizabeth. reached from in a dinghy after

by the Aga

rock.

The accident is reported to haVe taken place near the is- land of Mortorio, north of Sar- dinia. where the princess is spending a three-week holiday.

Reports of the incident came

in a number of employees of

540 Islanders Are In Reserves CAPTTAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA -— ere are Prince Edward island men in the Navy and Army reserves. larcien Cardin. assoc-late min- ister of national defence. to- Ivealed Wednesday.

He was replying to a question from M.T. McCutcheon. Con- servative MP for Lambton-Kent. who asked for statustics of re- serve etrengths by province of o n.

There are Of Island men in the HON resenve and 498 in the army reserve. and‘none in the RCAF auxiliary. In Can- ada as a whole, there an 637 in die RCAF auxiliary. 2.196 In the Navy and 40,213 in the Army reserve.

Strait ferry MV Ab- egweit, a prize of a new rod nd reel. His winning choice of name for the grubby old duck in a CN contest was Quaccldent. The story behind the duck- naming contest began early this year when Walter Mitchell, CN's operations manager for the Maritime area at Moncton was enroute to New Glasgow to at- tend a safety meeting. Riding in one of the reilway'a inspect- ion cars at Memramconk Mar- shes Mr. Mitchell spotted the tail end of the old decoy duck sticking out of the mud and ree The germ of an idea

5

’Lame Duck’ Becomes Symbol For CN‘R’s Safety Campaign

Now the duck has become synonymous with the railway‘s efforts to reduce the number of accidents. Since winning the duck-because of a high accident record-the express freight de- partment has been successful in lowering the accident rate and expects soon to hand the duck over to another department which has a worse record.

The “lame duck" to Mari- time area raiiwaymen is a con- stant reminder that care must be taken to prevent accidents.

To WP. Richards. Quaccident has resulted in some new fish- ing equipment and he has play-

ed his part in lowering the ac- "d

cident record.

On make the presentation were Maritime area manager J. C. Davis. Operations Manager Mit- chell and safety and fire pre- vention supervisor. FJ. Belli- au.

< t':

Said Mr. Belliveau. “The rail-

came into his mind and he stop- ped the car, slid down the em- bankment and retrieved H: e

the Aga Khan.

The Aga could not be reached comment. Neither could Princess Margaret nor her Trus- band. They have been vacation- ing in Sardinia as his guests.

The reports of the incident gave this account:

motor launch Amaloun was skirting the island of Mor- torio in the early afternoon. it was moving close to shore when it ran against v and ground to a halt.

The rock opened a hole in the side of the vessel and it began taking water.

e passengers put on life jackets and got info file sAmall

3‘ _,

3

w other heat came and took them back to Porto Cervo.

The Amaloun was towed back to Porto Ccrvo for repairs.

THEATRE APPEAL

BURY ST. EDMUNDS. Eng- land (CP)—-The Pilgrim Trust has given 1:13.000 to the St. Ed- mundsbury Theatre Royal Trust which is appealing for £30.000 to complete restoration the theatre. Built in 1819. it Is the only complete Reg play- house in Britain.

MIAMI

not get out area rapidly.

SHELTERS OPENED

The Red Cross opened 75 Red Cross shelters and feeding can teens from West. Palm Beach to Key West. They were manned by hundreds of volunteers and Red Cross staff personnel.

In just four hours after cross- ing Cuba. where her winds had dropped 75 miles an hour. Cleo again built up into a dan- gerous hurricane.

Gale and possibly hurricane force winds were expected in

extreme western Bahamas. the area of Bimini 60 miles east of the Florida coast.

Missile sites in South Florida were made secure. Shortly be- fore noon Wednesday. more than 100 planes were evacuated from the Strategic Air Com-

of the downtown

mend base at Homestead to fields in Mississippi and Indi- ana.

At Key West, the [1.9. Navy

sent its bigger vessels to sea to ride out the blow.

H‘Wt "‘m‘

Mancunian-cine drummers“

hitheadvancedswhmningln- m same is In ess-

ts'fl Queens program fer-n AQMMWLMIOR

to right they are: Julia Mtt- m Maureen Flynn. Joanne at and Pauline Lawln‘.

sorry-looking specimen.

Later, at the meeting the mud- splattered duck decoy was hand- ed over to CN's Maritime are

Les Collard of Moncton.

way is constantly working to improve its accident rate. It is vital that the men realize that safety is a personal thing. Each man must protect him- selt and his fellow worker. I

a express freight lupeflmendent'difference and carelessness has

no place in railroading.”

liquor l ve .

of" d

board MV Abegweit to‘ I

_ streamed from the ceiling and

She produced 13,431 lbs. milk, 618 lbs. mat, 4.60 rcent in 305 days with BCA's of 161 and 180. During her first two lac- tations she produced 31.502 lbs. l milk. 1.516 lbs. fat. 4.82 percent. : 'Her sire is Normandin Joe and ‘ she is classified Good Plus. 1 A. MacRae and Sons. Char-i lottelown are the owners of‘ Fairvue Burton's Honey. the leading senior two-year-old pro- 1 ducer. She produced 11.849 ibe

12,269'ibs. milk. 545 . . Her sire is Woodlands Royal 1 Burton 2.

Rangers Praise Gold Cup Parade

The Gold Cup and Saucer parade was described as "the most beautiful and best organ- ired parade we have ever taken part in" by William E. Milli- ken. director of the Katahdin Rangers.

The outstanding drum and bugle corps, which has partici- pated in hundreds of parades throughout the United States and Canada during the past firve

ancox, publisher of the Guardian-Patriot. the bee - felt thankis of the corps. aides and chaperonea to Mayor A.W. Gaiidet. city comptroller John if:th and all others concern-

Mr. Millikan said the only widi of the coupe was to be able to return.

l WILD ‘- (Continual from page one) had conferred with hundreds people. i Among these. be added. were “a good ma ny Republicans whose patriotism l respect." 3 Humphrey said he was "hon‘l ored and overwhelmed" by the nomination and was deeply ap-' preciative for the faith and con- ence shown in him the(

.37

the convention hall,i before the president's arrival.1 the New York delegation loosed a barrage lloone carrying .a sign saying: “New York for LEI all the way." Other bal-‘ 1 nos carried aloft long strings of Johnson campaign posters. ‘ FLAGS DRIFTED DOWN .

the nominating speeches finished. tiny parachutes dride down mm the roof earrying‘ tiny flags, Glittering confettiI

.air horns made an earoplitting.

din. . Hundreds of signs sprouted

Is Made By

By BENNETT M. BOLTON

CASTEL GANDOLFO. Italy With a warning some the basic principles on which peace is founded are crumbling. Pope Paul appealed to all nations Wednesday to avoid an arms build-up.

In issuing a 1.300 word major

rations of the start of First and Second World Wars

Vatican circles noted I came during prolonged and deterio- rating conflicts in Cyprus. Viet Nam and The Congo. The. Pontiff issued his appeal at his weekly general audience at papal summer residence.

it amounted to another step in a peace drive the P started Aug. 10 with his encyclical Ec- eleslam Sham (His Church). STAINED WITH BLOOD

Pope Paul said the 50th anni- versary of the First World War and 25th anniversary of the Second World War moved him. to talk about ‘Ythe acute diss- greements. already stained with. blood and pregnant with me - acing omens. existing today be- tween various countries.”

The Pope said further:

"We now are witnessing this

[OCAL BRIEFS

- dressed the Catholic Women‘s

. pointed to the senate since me. rather than 1820. as was prsv- v in,

WRONG DATE Senator Josie Quart. who ad

League Tuesday. stated that women were eligible to be ap-

Major Peace Appeal

Pope Paulm

frightening phenomenon: crumbling of some of those basic principles on which peace must be founded. and the firm possession of which was thought achieved after the tragic expe- r i e n e e s the

wars. . , . "Yet again there is

dbecur. of the sacred and.

peace appeal. the Pope said his the concept ‘ thoughts were stirred the lnviolable character of human current anniversary commemo- life. and once more men a i

re

of “

their possible 1 b

being calculated in’ function their numbers. efficiency in war. and not . reason of their dignity. their needs, their common brother- hood

“New symptom are noted of l re-growt'i of divisions and o p p o sitions between peoples.

t n the various races and different cultures: This spirit of division is guided by national- istic pride. by prestige politics. the armaments race. socal and economic antagonism.

TERMED ILLUSOHY “There returns the concept peace can only be based on the terrifying power of extremely homicidal wesp~

s. . . .'

Pope Paul also said the tran- quility of entire nations is threatened by "the organization from outside of subversive propaganda and revolutionary isorders: Even pacifist decla— mation is misused to promote social and political contrasts." He apparently was referring to pro-Communist ce move- ments and Marxist political ac-

y are Catholics. By the year

Illusory be

all over—both homemade and others obviously prepared long vance ‘

in . . .

T'iis was one of those neny.‘ rollicking demonstrations that are a political peculiarity of U.S. political conventions. It went on- for as minutes. _

But for a while it looked as, though there would be no pa-‘ rade snaking down the aisles.: with state standards waving‘ aloft and bells. horns and noise- makers going full blast. There: weren't any aisles: only peoples

Eventually. however. a STOW" paced. crawling parade got under way. : Humphrey had topped the bet- ting odds for the vicepreaiden-j tial spot for weeks. *

M.__.____.——_—.l cwr DECIDES r (Continued from page i) l cent in the relative membership‘ of the world's} population who 2000 stated, only nine per cent of? the world’s population will be Catholic. due to the population explosion occurring mainly in} non~Christian countries. l The close relationship engen-L dered by membership in the} mystical body. assertedl rms the basis for social ac»: tion by Catholics. r Leo P. Hynes. West Ri-i verview. NB, provincial CWL director for that province was panel moderator. Panel My rs were Miss Monica Dona- ghue. Blackville. NB. M Richard Melanson and Mrs. Ralph Shes. both of Moncton. iss Donaghue was made a‘ life member of the OWL during yesterday's sessions.

EASTERN

3'

.. 9'

tivity in places like Latin Amer-

a. “Men of good will! Listen to our humble voice. that a

brother and a father. . . .“ set

the pontiff. ; "Extend to the t s of.

men's hearts an invitation to

and responsible reflec-' tion. . . ."

Pope Paul said his words were an sppe to put "'iuman dignity and fraternal accord" above every other interest and

ionsly reported.

FRENCH SHIP HERE The Commurlant Botsrdele. a French navy vessel. will ar-

on.“

will be open to the public for visiting Sept. 1 from S to I

pm. meats will be held aboard the

vesseliethfnniOtolpJn.

N0 MATCH FOR REALITY

BRENTWOOD, England (CP) Boys at Kelvedon Hatch County Primary School who two years ago turned 3.212 matchboxes into a model of the Empire State Building now have con~

.«BRIEES

AT MURRAY HBR. Roger Riley of Montague Is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Machod d Murray Harbor North.

FRIEND VISITS

Beverly Acorn of Bridgetown is visiting the home (1 James Riley of Montague.

S’I‘UHGEON VISITOR Judy Smith of Sharon h Vl- aiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joey Lannisan ef Methane.

OPEN!) WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Mac-

stmcted a scale model of Lo dons newest skyscraper. the Minot General Post Office tower. using 1.5“ millions.

‘ Donald of Georgetown meat

w k-eod in Seven Mile Bay. lguests of his brother. Rey. 31'. MacDonald. ‘