vm

PAUL KELLY of Summer- side ‘second from right) a “Senior at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity, and this vear’s chair- man of the Red“Cross blood donor committee at the Col- lege,“ is seen presenting the blood donor award for inter- class competition to Rita Cur-

Senior Student — . Heads Committee

_ Under the leadership of Paul Kelly of Summerside, a Senior student, who was appointed by

~-~the-St-—-Dunstan’s Students-Union-

as this year’s chairman of the _ Red Cross. vblood: donor commit- ~tee-at the College; great—prep- ‘arations are underway for the three ‘hourvalinic..to be held at the College Gymnas on Mon- day afternoon between 1 and 4 with’a minimum objective of 180 donors :

Mr. Kelly stated last night that the drive for a record number of donors and for keen competi- tion among ‘the various classes for “blood donor supremacy”’ is being headed by the class presi-

dents. Some twenty students will | be involved in giving voluntary |

Kensington Resident — Cops Award

K. Moase of Kensigton, P.E.1.

won first prize in the Model A Ford class during the third an-

pi tty

_ran of Peake’s who fas. a mem-_|-

ber of the Sophomore class. which came out on top at the April «clinics. and who is a member of.thjs.year's Junior class. Lookirfg on are Bill Smyth of Montreal who is a Sophomore and- Mary Power

\ a

Food Prices | | To Be Probed | By Committee |

OTTAWA (CP)—Rising food prices will be serutinized|

committee at hearings opening | next week. bee

Several officials of the agri- culture department will- present . data onthe price of meat and poultry, fruit and vegetables jand dairy products. Price} spreads between farm returns | and consumer costs will be ana- lyzed. |

Senator David Croll (L—On- tario) and Ron Basford... (L.. Vancouver Burrard) co - chair- | men of the special committee on consumer prices. said hear- ings will open next Wednesday.

R. B. Bryce. deputy finance minister, will, be the first wit- ness. He will be followed '*e rjnext day by Prof. E. P. Neu- feld. chairman of economics ‘at ithe University of Toronto.

-|EXPERTS WILL TESTIFY

Ws Page : egy atir

tify at-four subsequent ‘hear- ings, scheduled for Oct. 4, 6, 11 and 13.°Louis Rasminsky, gov- ernor of the Bank of © Canada, | and economists with the bureau of statistics will also appear in

“Wand N

elosely by a parliamentary |

Western and Central Districts

of Souris who is a Freshman. |

Inspection Services Will Be Discontinued

The. Canada Department of, inspection may be obtained by” Agriculture announced yesterday, centacting the Fruit and Veget-

assistants with the various tasks that fruit and vegetables will be le Division's district office in

: : a | Charlottetown. . in connection with the clinic. inspected while they are being | Trucks arriving from New CONFIDENT

| loaded, to permit a thorough but | Brunswick with produce that re- | The “objective of_180-donors—faster~job—with~ less inconven- | quires inspection will be directed for St. Dunstan's was set on the ience to truckers: This means | to the nearest CDA inspector by basis established for all clinics |that the inspection services are | the staff ot the weighing station held_in_this province,—that of to be discontinued at Borden | at Borden. Trucks leaving the 60 an hour for morning or after- and Wood ‘slands. ;Istand- with potatoes or_turnips | noon clinics, and 75 an hour°in| Rail shipments of potatoes and | will not be allowed to proceed the evening.. However, the SDU turnips are not involved in the | until evidence of inspection has chairman remarked last evening Change. Inspections of these)been presented at the station. that with the present large en- are carried out at loading points | At Wood Islands ,an employee of rolment of 725 students—300 of |on railway sidings. With discon- | the P.E.I. Potato Marketing whom are Freshmen—he is con- |tinuance. of inspection: services | Board will check outgoing and fident of greatly exceeding the |at Borden and Wood Islands, | incoming shipments of potatoes, quota. |persons . shipping potatces or | turnips and applesto make sure

tee is being set up and will be | 5 ; | available for those who require

sais Funeral Service

Continued from__page 1 ship of their party, then the party has a right and _responsi- bility to do so.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 24, 1966. 3 |

October to testify’ on genera! trends in the economy.

’ The inquiry into inflation was set up by the Commons and | Senate earlier this month after™ it was proposed by Finance Minister Sharp.

A blazing fire destroyed Al- berton Industries Limited Boat Building plant at Alberton South. The fire was well under way when discovered about 4 o'clock yesterday morning. ~

Thé loss was estimated by the owner, Phillip Kineh, at over $100,000.

The complex of ‘buildings in- cluded the. original boat shop, enlarged: several times over the years, the old Alberton school building and the former’ Alber ton parish hall. pe

STRONG WIND { A strong wind was blowing at

the time of the fire but fertun-

ately the heavy volume of

sparks was Carried toward an | open area between Keir Fras--| er’s general store and the home | of Mrs. John Skerry.

Both Alberton fire trucks were

aoe For Dr. AR. Grant.

“Tam not a prophet,’vhe as-

sed, but wished to point out that |

| The. funeral for Dr. AL Roy ,with Mrs. Clarence Steele as or-

he has had “‘literally 1,000 con-

at the scene and were able to hose down® section of the main

‘Western Plan

office containing the safe which

Hon. Daniel J. MacDonald, P.E.[., minister of agriculture

and a large volume of stock room parts. 3 i

Three new boats were under construction, one nearing the completion stage.

Thursday a truckload of lum- ber was unloaded ‘into the plant and three fishermen from Har- dy’s Channel brought in new motors to be installed in their boats later. These motors were valued at two thousand dollars each.

Origin of the fire ‘was not def- intely determined but was thou- ght to have started im or near the furnace room.

A-watch dog left“in the plant has not been seen singe the fire and is presumed lost. »

At the time of the fire nine men were employed. i

Mr. Kinch stated yesterday morning that the loss is cover- ed-by insurance and also that he is already. making plans to rebuild.

A second boat plant is operat-

i Plant Gelteewed With Early Morning Fire

JERSEY WINNERS.

opened the 16th annual 4H seum at the Provincial Exhibf- Rural Youth Fair at the Céli- tion grounds yesterday morn-

5

| thirty five thousand dollar mark. Besides all points on the Is- land boats have been built for | ‘service in the Magdalens, New- | |foundiand, Quebec, Ontario, the | West Indies and one or two for | points in the states. The,_firm—also— specialized —in-, jthe overhaul, refit 4nd storage | of pleasure cruisers and at one | including a large number for the time ‘close to twenty men were | Department of Fisheries andthe employed: Z Department of Northern Affairs. | A 280 ton-marine railway slip The Island's first home ‘built costing approximately one hun- long liner ‘The Gail Marie’’ was dred thousand dollars, was of- launched at Alberton in 1960 and /ficially opened in October 1965 one of. the firms larger cruisers | and this was untouched by Fri< | “The Adag” approached the ‘day morning’s fire. :

eceeaeeeenr EE

Ing. Calf judging: and judging

of project displays ccntinues today. Winners of the Jersey judging are (FROM. THE LEFT) Roger Docherty, Mil- ton; - Donald Wilson, North

Wiltshire and Valerie Clark | North Wiltshire.

We will meet“all advertis-

ed prices for drugs, patent

medicines and __prescrip-

tions... and

We Will Deliver STEAD’S

f

' PHARMACY 4-4131 - 2

Centre

TONIGHT

FESTIVAL A-GO-GO

Ps at

‘Grant was held Friday morning jganist. The service at the grave | party about the future of the | from the Compton Funeral jwas conducted by Rt. Rev. J.A.

| party and one only knows that Home to St. Paul's Church, jSullivan. i there is a need now to consider Summersdie, where Solemn Re- | 5 “ili t the question of leadership.’’ quiem High Mass was celebrat- | The boy scouts’ pavilion a

was recovered undamaged.

TOOLS AND PARTS Hutt. The boat shop contained thou- In the past eleven years the sands of dollars worth of tools firm has constructed hundreds

versations with members of. our

nual Atlantic antique<wutomobile led at Alberton South by Lemont

show in Halifax with ‘a—1929 Cabriolet.

with

@

The awards were presented on | Friday when winners were chos- |

en from more. than five dozen antique, classic and vintage

cars -and 20 sports models. The |

event began Thur

sday and ends today. : . i

Magistrate -Remands Accused_..

SUMMERSIDE — Roy John Callaghan, Miminegash, was re- manded to September 29 by Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald in Prince County Mag- istrate’s Court here yesterday for sentencing on three charges to which he had previously pleaded guilty.

The charges were causing a disturbance by fighting at the Lot Seven dance hall: assault causing bodily harm to Mayn- ard Butler, Miminegash: and assaulting a police officer, RCMP Constable Burns of the Alberton detachment, in the course of~his duty.

Constable “Burns: represented the crown yesterday. Neil R. MacLeod represented the accus- ed, whom the magistrate re- manded in custody

DEATHS

CAMERON — The death occur- ed at the Joseph Brant Memor- lal Hospital. Burlington, Ontar-

The national president stated |ed at 10.30 a.m. by Rt. Rev. J.

..| emic_-situationin_€

‘| which created problems among

didate for the leadership.

pensioners, and wage earners. Tam not satisfied that the gov- ernment has itself set a proper example to the country for the need of the economy, efficiency and reducing costs. Unfortunate- |ly,"’ he said. “What I said a year ago has been only too, true and Mr. Sharp's first budget did nothing to curb inflation or | to set an example to the coun- ; try of the dangers of inflation. | **Because of that, we are hav- | ing some difficulty and I'm af- | fraid these are gcing to increase. | Inflation is a vital thing to us; | when upper Canada gets a cold the Maritimes get pneumonia.” | RESIGN REACTION

Asked if Mr. Churchill's claims that his present actions | are undermining and disrupting the party, Mr. Camp emphatic- ally, ‘‘of course I don't agree | with them. I'm as interested as hsanyone in unity but it must. be a unity that -is realistic.”’ . |. Questioned if he thought it just that Diefenbaker should be

Landrigan; Sub-Deacon,}

Seated in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, Rt. Rev. G-A- MacDonald,-Rev- Fb Mut

‘Expo 67 will feature bush sur-

he didn’t consider himself a can-'|P.E. O’Hanley. Deacon was Rev. |Vival. ;L.w.

and boat builditig) machinery ‘of boats of all sizes and types \

"THE BLUE CRYSTALS”

lally, Rev. R.F. MacDonald, : :

‘\Rev. M.J. Rooney, Rev. LP. Top Quality

Callaghan, Rev. Urban SB : me Rev. J.B. Croken, Rev. BJ.

Macdonald, Rev., L.I.. MacDon- K R | r [ S ALUMINUM

ald, Rev. J.D. Kelly. Rev. W-.D. MacDonald, Rev. T.P. Butler, \Rev. J.L. McKenna, Rev. J.H- LeClair, Rev. Nazaire Gallant, Rev. John E. Cash, Rev. D.C...

Made to last a lifefime.. stripped,

cow KILLED

: A 1963 Rambler driven by Macdonald, Rev. aes aa John: Avihur Holley, Summer ley, Rev. W.B. Reid, Rev. Floy ; wy Clifford Mur- |e Struck and killed a cow | measure to insure perfect

McGaugh, Rev. phy, Rev. Leonard McCormack. Groups attending in, a body were nurses of the Prince County Hos- pital and Annex, Medical Center Office staff, The Rotary Club, ithe Premier and members of the Liberal Association. f

Honorary pallbearers were Claude Cullicutt of Alberton | Dr. J.L. Gallant, Dr. Thomas | suffered lacerations to his chest, | Moore, Dr. G.H. Lee, Dr. HB. ' left arm and leg Wednesday eve- McNeill, Dr. J:F. Jodrey, Dr. ae when his Volkswagen car |

; went out of control on the high- | ag Sa he hes, ie wit way at Cascumpec, crossed the

* | ditch and struck a tree. He is Becca aa ne ae patient in the Western Hos- |

ders, Dr. G.E. Robinson, Sr., pee ee Dr. W.A.. MacKay, Dr. T.A. ASSESSED $16 \ Laidlaw, Dr. J.H. Maloney, Dr. Lloyd Clow, Summerside was | R.O. Jones, Dr. John Bonnell, | fined $10 and costs or 10 days Ralph Monkley, Hon. T. Earl|when he appeared before Stipen- Hickey, Chief Justice Thane A.| diary Magistrate R.S. Hinton Campbell. Lieutenant-Governor |yesterday morning on a charge W.J. MacDonald, Alfred Gaudet. | of driving without due care and Elmer Murphy, Richard Found. | attention. Ernest Arsenault of

Active pallbearers. were Rus | St. Eleanor’s pleaded guilty to_a

owned by Lorne Driscoll, on the Pope Road about 8:50 last’ even- ing. Damage to the car was | about $600. The cow's value was about $150. Summerside RCMP detachment investigated.

LACERATIONS

1% Inch Aluminum

- 1% Inch Aluminum

$8.77 extra. Offer expires

anywhere on P.E.I.

sel Crockett, Ed Foley, T.L.

sashes removeable from washing. Anodized or enameled 3.33 extra. We

1 8.95 ‘each Not Installed |

2 Inch Aluminum Doors Pre hung all self storing colored or anodized

Write for free information. Inquiries invited from

WESCO Weather Guard Ltd.

lo, Wednesday, September, 21,.| blamed for not dismissing as- 1966. of Margaret A’ (nee Mae-' sociate defence minister Sevig- Leod) beloved wife of Murray | ny, Mr. Camp said: “I haven't Cameron of 81 Fox Bar Road, | had an opoortunity to read the Burlington. The remains will ar | report and” have no comment.” rive this evening, Borden train | He said that Diefenbaker’s stand time and will rest at the Mac- | on the Munsigner issue did not

| charge of going through a red Hight, and was fined $10 and costs jof $3.50. Chafles Bayfield Reeves

Linkletter, J. Nei MacLellan, Lorne Driscoll and:Fred .Mac-

LIMITED TIME OFFER

WINDOWS.

Triple back weather- inside for

fit.

Doors

39.50 | Doors . 44.50 49.50

Oct. 1st, 1966.

Rae. lof Ellerslie, charged with theft 524 St. George Street

lowerbearers were Merritt under $50, did not appear, and an ,

Crockett, David MacLellan, John |application for a bench warrant Moncton, N.B.

Grant and James Killorn. |was made and granted. mada iain _—_se | 7 EEE SE RENE TEES

The choir was under the direc- |

Lean Funeral Home from where he funeral will day. September 26, with service commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Brookfield cemetery. Ia lieu of flowers contributions to the Canadian Cancer Socie would be appreciated.

2 ; TOOMBS — At Breadalbane, Sept. 23, 1966, Bloise Toombs in his 43rd year. Remains rest- ing at the Davison Funeral Home until Sunday then to Breadalbane

United Church where funeral |

. service will be held at 2.30 p.m. Interment Fredericton cemetery.

MOASE — As a result of an ac- cident at Kensington Sept. 23, 1£56, Brian Moase in his 14th vear Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home. Funeral notice will be, announced later.

GOSBEE -- At his late resi- dence, Beath Point, Friday, September 23, of Thomas As- borne Gosbee in his’ 79th. year. Resting at the Murray River

' Funeral Home until noon Sun-

vice at 2 o'clock. Interment in Murray Harbor cemetery.

be held Mon- |

| effect party moral. In conclusion, asked what the chances would be of the Conser- vatives being returned to power in the face of an election within a year or two, Mr. Camp as- surred that chances would be | “excellent if the Conservative ‘ party is united in its leadership and nolicy. Because, “he said, '“T think the pa is capable of new unity, ‘sniri purpose, | and because thefcountry has so | many ovroblems\ and dangers | facing it. “This is an obvious challange |to my party and that is when |-we are at our best.” | Giving examoles of this he re- called Eric Willis in Manitoba jasking his party to re-assess his position as its leader as did Ir. “W.J.P. MacMillan Conservative Premier in P.E.1. during the | 30's. | .Mr. Camp said he. believed lthat a new mandate should be ‘introduced every so many years | at the national convention. | “What we have to do in our parties today,” he said,

great voice in leadership, policy | and party organization, and this

* . nen jtion of -Rev. Pierre Arsenault, | i

is the | future. “Mr. Johnson. , leader. of the UN party in Quebec, submitted his leadership to party judgment every two years. This is good for | democracy and good for the |party system although I am not |saying it ought to be a matter every two years but its been 10 jyears in our party since we jhave had a genuine re-assess- |ment of our leadership,"’ stated 'Mr. Camp PARTY HAS RIGHT |» “The party has a right to look jto the future and decide what Hitowants to do.” ' Asked what Opposition leader |Diefenbaker has done to lower jhis public. image, Mr. Camp

inevitable way of the

(Grades XI and Xil

~

occupation and the courses desired, as well as the It should be noted that a course im any pa

ber 30 whether or not it will be

NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES ~

The Department of Educational has recently received -inquiries from persons in Charlottetown and vicinity wishing to enrol in night classes for instruction in certain subjects of Grades XI and XII.

Those in the Charlottetown area who are interested should write to the Department of Education on or before September 30 stating their

he offered unless the enrolment is adequate to justify the engagement of | ‘an instructor. Applicants will be notified ag soon ag possible after Septem-

was,,whether or not it's time for a lay, then to the Baptist Church, | “to make them more democra- change, my point is the party is Murtay~-Harbor for funeral ser- tic. and give party supporters the supreme authority in the

|said, ‘This is a personal consid- jeration, and I don't wont to be ipersonal. There is obviously in ithe party a considerable number of persons’ who want to say

matter and they ought to be

certain courses,

Department of Education Charlottetown, P.E.1. September 13, 1966.

‘ consulted,”

possible to. arrange for instruction in

M. MacKENZIE,

Deputy Minister .of Education

grade level. rticular subject..cannot

‘

The Island's swinging discotheque!

MEMORIAL HALL _. CONFEDERATION CENTRE For the under 21. set.

‘Admission 75e

CONTINUES

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL

On Sale From 2 P.M: to PANEL BEDS

54” Stain Walnut Regular 31.50

On Sale From 8 P.M. to

NOW ONLY

BEDROOM SUITE

Double, Dresser, Panel Bed j : NOW ONLY

Regular 149.95

9:30 p.m. --€rockett & Storey Ltd. %

"ANNUAL COLOSSAL SEPTEMBER

SALE

ALL THIS WEEK

se a

TODAY'S SPECIALS

2.30-P.M. 9°

8.30 P.M.

9°

Charlottetown NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE

134 Kent St.

»

ay

penwe