CHECKING ON. the blood donor competitions in which they are involved are three of _the many young students whe attended yesterday's Red Cross clinics at-the Confeder- ‘ation. Centre. (FROM ~THE LEFT) .are Alden Profitt of

: CHAIRMAN ISSU

Charlottetown, a PWC student who made his first donation, Heather Macmillan from Nova Scotia who is a student nurse

at the P.E.J.. Hospital Mrs. JG. Dennis. a member of the “Charlottetown B- and P. Clib™ which provided volunteers for

ES APPEAL

last night's session. and Bill Howard of Charlottetown. Mr. Howard also a PWC.. student when making his second dona- tion was pleased to find that the boys were in the lead over the girls in he PWC compet- tion. .

349. Donors. Registered ~For.Red Cross Clinic

‘Three- ieatted= “and forty-nine rirferce. was still. out in the fore- ficient- assistants for the mobile

donors registered at yesterday's |front in the Service, Clubs com-

>morning and evening sessions of | the Red Cross blood donor clinic. at the Confederation Centre in | Charlottetown to exceed the ob- jective for the first three days by a slight margin. The fact that two extra beds. were put operation dcring the- morning | clinic speeded up the proc ings and shortened the waiting | period for the record number of donors.

A: Fremont Archer, chairman | of the Red Cross blood donor | commiftee for Charlottetown last night. issued an’ urgent appeal | to the residents of Charlottetown and the surrounding area to keep | up the record established at yes- terday’s clinics for the final sessions of this series to take | -place today at the Confedera- tion Centre between 2- 4 this” _afternoon,_ and_ between 7. —the-evening<—

The Bank of Montreal-is-in-the | lead. in the Bankers’ competi- tion with a 100 per cent attend- ance of eligible staff members at yesterday morning's session.

The dunior: “Chamber—ot ye oun Church, 0'Leary-will_ be. z : =, holding 75th Anniversary Ser-

Society eets

into | petition. ~~ eed: enn RESPONSE

| gratification -at«the splendid res- |

jbeen so faithfully making their

As Scheduled—

|petition for the’ Robert Bradley | trophy, and the boys at Prince of Wales had a slight: edge on the girls who have won the trophy on four of.the five occasions on |which it has been up for com-

Red Cross officials expressed |

jponse there has been at this; ;week’s clinics from the young ‘people who have turned up in ‘such large numbers to add their contributions to thoe who have

donations for many years. __ Volunteers. who were the ef-

Anniversary

For Sunday

_. O'LEARY — St. Luke's An-

vices on Sunday, October: 2, 1966: The Rt. Rev. W.W. Davis, DD, Bishop of Nova Scotia and P.E.I. will be present for thé 11 a.m. service of confirmation and holy communion. There will be a reception and dinner after this service in the Parish Hall.

Rev. Robert William Dyer prea- ched his first sermon in the

—+tion ¢an no man lay, than that

school house at Kildare bridge from the words, ‘Other founda-

is-laid, which Is Jesus Christ.’”

( 1

The . Bociety met with the Executive | Council yesterday. and through | P4 their President Keith Brehaut, | the Society presented a brief for Cabinet consideration.

During the hour-long meeting, | members of the Society and Cab- | | ‘met exchanged, ideas concern- ing the-finances of the Rural Beautification Society and -also new programs to be undertaken

Rural Beautification

in the future. Centennial pro- jects were also discussed. 9 | Premier Alex Campbell last

night stated tre meeting was informative and he expressed the thanks of the government for the effort of the Society in the past and pledged his government's support of . future programs _sponsored by the Rural Beau- tification Society.

DEATHS

COLWILL — At the Prince Ed= ward Island. Hospital, Septem: ber 26, 1966, William W. Colwill,

._Kensington,—-in—his—79th--year= Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the: funeral will be held today. service com- mencing at 1.30. Interment mt sington Cemetery,

* MACFARLANE—At the Kings'

County Memorial Hospital, Sep- | tember 28, 1966, Daniel. D. Mac- Farlane of Lewes, ‘P.E.1..~age |

89 vears.

tague Funeral Home. Funeral service from the Caledonia | Presbyterian’ Church, Friday,

September 30, at 2 o'clock. In- terment in Caledonia cemeterw)

AUCOIN — At Summerside on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 1966, Theo- | phile Andrew Aucoin of Mont | Carme! in his 73rd year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home until Friday, Sept. 30, uptif 9.15 | a.m. then to Our Lady of Mont Carmel Church for Requiem High Mass ati a.m. Interment in the Church cemetery, Visiting hours Phursday 7-10 p.m,

I

ug of which -St. Tames

1890, iinder Rev.

3: W.-Rorbes,

Resting at the Mon- |

|This was August 9, 1895, and | was the beginning of the parish is—now—a

part.

In’ 1886, the Rev. ¢ McKen- izie came to the parish and a | year later a beginning was made on the building, which was known for a number of years as |the ‘‘Jubilee Church’. In May J. Forbes, the church was completed and open- ed. It was consecrated on Oct- ober 21, 1890 by Bishop Fred- erick Courtney. MINISTERS

Many rectors have come and gone since St. Luke's was built and relations between them and the people have been harmont- ous. The ministers were: Rev. R.W. Dyer, 1858-1006: Rev. C.E. McKenzie, 1882-1889; Rev. “1889-1899; Rev. D. Davies, 1900-1908; Rev. R.M. Tolmay, 1910-1911; Rev. J. A. Winfield, 1911-1918;, Rev. F.G. Gosden, 1914-1916; Rev. E. P.\0 Wood. _ 917-1921; Rev. G. T. Spriggs. 1921-1923; Rev. 'G. F. Seymour, 1923-1925; Rev. R.H. Holmes, ... 1926-1927; Rev. W... Phillips, 1928-1999; Rev. S. J. Davies, . 939-1943; . Rev. _J.W- Nowe, 1943-1949: Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, 1949-1956: Rev. C. J. Riley, 1957-1958: Rev. M. R. Ness, 1959-1965, Rev. E.L. Lin- ton, 1963.

from Halifax at yesterday's ses- sions included representatives of the following organizations, St. Dunstan's Basilica CWL, Central Christian Ladies’ Aid, Charlottetown Business and Pro- fessional Women’s’ Club, and Birchwood~ High School Red Cross. council. :

Traffic Case: Trartic Cases ALBERTON — Routine ‘High- way Traffic. Act cases were dealt with by Magistrate W: Chester S. MacDonald at Alber- _jton . yesterday afternoon.

Fined $10 and costs” were Fd-

ward Clark, Alberton, permit- ting-—_an—unlicensed_person—to-:

Alberton, and Mrs: James Reil- ly, Burton, driving without. a license; Marvin James Hustler, Ebbsfleet, failing to stop at an intersection; Mrs. Ethel Maude Sudsbury, Miminegash, driving | to the left of the center line: James Paugh. O'Leary. Ronald J. Arsenault, Bloomfield and | John Kenneth MacArthur, Al-| berton. driving without due care | and attention: Ralph Seaman Cooke, Cape Wolfe, turning from | a straight course when it was | unsafes to do so; Oscar Thomas Arsenault, Bloomfield, operat- ing an improperly equipped ve- hicle; ,_ Earl David - Barbour, Elmsdale, failing to yield right

Carleton Siding, represented. by Melville Campbell, was found

care and attention.

RESTRAINT |

Continued from page 1 cent either way for six vears SEE LINK WITH WAGES “This has a bearing on wha! we can hope about changes in the labor market and efforts to improve wages and so on,” he told the committee.

Colin Cameron ‘NDP — Na- naimo - Cowichan - the Islands) suggested the labor - capital di- vision reveals 1 devermined ef- fort to hold. down the worker's share of ‘the economy's rewards despite his increased produc- tivity.

“Wo11 you agree that labor Share of the wealth produced has remained almost static, and the pcic2 ot this: stability is the Sher bility of labor relations and the price structure ef ibis eae - asked, < Mr. Bryze tatghingiv

bowed

fh aw.ev.er,...he sig: Canada ‘3s beén ar, unusua:!y high invesior“in cons- truction, machineryand 2quip- ment. :or severatyears with the

This“was creating a variety |

BLAMES RETAILERS

TORONTO (CP) Donat MacDonald: leader of the” On- tario New Demoscratie~ Party, says that food retailers’

iteering {fs resogesitile ‘2 Jor sky rocketing fi ‘prices. “He said Tuesday the’ wholesale istdex for” farm ‘oducts has been drop- ping~“since May, indicating that | |farmers are not ze ing ther’ jshare of the consimer dollar \He .said items “like meat’ have

cent. weeks with only a small lpercentage accounted for yy lovertime and’ extra- ya cost” at

profi-

gone up 20 to 30 ver 2€nt in re!

of _pfess irs ard probleme

‘|late September 1880 was © held

Red Cross blood donor. team’

‘and. Lewis Harris; a selection by

“drive; “Roger Atibrey MéAlister,”

ot..way...Willis.Kilhourne Peters, |.

not guilty of driving without due |

oe of answering the question}

Proportiv.a rising recently ta} about 3) inevery $4 spent in the aco iv.

By LAUCHIFE CHISHOLM + SUMMERSIDE BUREAU |. _ OF THE GUARDIAN . SUMMERSIDE — “Go West Man,"" er ‘California: Here I Come’*tould very : pro-) bably have been the theme of) young John Laurier Poirier, | when he left his native Island jabout three years ago. i | But three years later, John is! . mowhere near sunny California, ‘as the consequences of a demo-! cracy meant-that he had to fight jin Viet Nam.to uphold the idea: $| ‘of that democracy Who © would--think ihat this lyoung leader — now 22 — would) be in Viet Nam three short years | after assisting the young fellows in Summerside in” their hockey | wars? ~-Today; however, -he-is_one of | ia few “‘Islanders’’ who are, trad- | ing the ‘‘good life’ for whizzing! isniper’s bullets), and a comfort- able bed for a mud-hole., | SANTA ANNA

JOHN

| John travelled the breadin of ed him go through the rigorous [North America in the fall of 1964 [e1ght- -week training vith no ma-

POIRIER

and for less than a year Jor hitches at the recruit depot

imade his fome in Santa Anna, lin San Diege

\California,- where he was em.| This was the same John who ‘ployed by St. Joseph's Hospital ‘became a name in Summerside | |Pharmacy. jSport circles. through hit in- | In August, 1965 Poirier zot his |VOlvement ‘in. soitbal:, baseball,

leall and was drafted, and in hockey, and track. and field

\March of this vear he hit the, In his mother’s home on Ot- front lines in Viet Nam, as a|tawa Street are lined a number | member. of the Marine Corps. jof track trophies, firs: in the! | John signed up with the corps | 1963 i Lobster “Carnival Men's for a four-year period, and his Open 220, member of the winning’ activity in the sports fieid help-itelay tes relay team, 1963 high point scor-

[Anniversary Z At Alberton =

ALBERTON — A service com- memorating= the-opening and “de- dication of the present West Point Presbyterian Church in

here on Sunday evening, | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 29, 1966. 3°

Prior to the erection of. this

sanctuary 86 years ago, a faith- : ; = = = j

mwtttercaen Arsenault-Bowls.

the early settlers who. had come \@ E . at GES " : ‘

ent shires in Scotland, and who | - : tae ee

had brought with them the price- T N A + L Le

and to whom the acf of worship- Oo p O. a n es.

ping the God of their fathers | eee : ‘ The service on Sunday evening Arsenault was top. man in the triple. Alfred Perry's 299 was

was conducted by A.R. Murray. |Men’s All-Star League single |tops among men, and was the |

ton — West Point Presbyterian ling statistics from the local/Len Gallant's 780 topped

Charge. The old and new testa- anes show. - = |triple hitters. during the week.

thew -28, were read by Rev. Ian |while George Stephenson was|(1026), while Oh Joys had hign

Glass, BA., BD.,, who slso de~jrolling a 765 triple. Mullins had |triple (2648). Rushers.and Poor

the primaty purpose .of the |lead the league with nine points, jpoints.

ehurch in this day, as in the |while Rolfe: has six: “| In the Mixed League, at “e.45

words of the great commission [Louis Gaudet picked up a 269 single and 5% triple to_lead toe

— “Go And Teach’. single—and—Aubin_Gallant’ a 592 /ladies..__Hubert... MacNeil's

guest organist and members of jpin-fall, 941 and 2651. Spoii Brats |the men.—Smalimans. iead with |

the O'Leary Baptist Choir led in |Jead the league with nine points, |17 - points

heard’ in several special selec- jven and Rogues six. In the 8.45 p.m.. Mixed ed

tions.

wet ~~ Western and Central Districts

25, 1966 ful witness for. the Presbyterian

to: this newland from. the differ- | less possession of their faith, was a veritable necessity: SUMMERSIDE catéchist in charge of the Alber- jjists during the past week, bowl-/best single score of the week. ment lessons, Isaiah 52 and Mat-| Arsenault scored a 281 single, |Canadiens had high team single | livered a message stressing that |team highs of 1281 and 3605,-and [Sports lead the league with. siz | days of yore, is still found in the |" 1p the “Over Forty bene p.m.,:Gladys Walsh scored a 221 |

Mrs. Leslie’ MacLean was triple. Rogues had high team|single and Len Gallant's 74 ied the service of praise and were ifollowed by Hogan's Heroes. se- \ters each have 16.

“A duet by Mrs. Melvin Harris

Madeline MacDonnell had a 244 ‘scores, to lead the ladies. while single and Linda MacInnis a 515 /Edwin Campbell paced the men men's choir and one by the mix- ‘triple, while Ross Anderson led |with 265 and 763 scores Smooth- ed choir, with Mrs. Ross Strang [the men at 263° and 717.. Splitsjies had 1123 and 3310 pintauls: i —;were—leading team _of.the_ ne {Hilipilies. lead. ae eo: point Swith"-high-totals-of-984. and- -and-Smoothie MaeDoniane In the -Men’s- MajorLeague,

es ee was also much Nicholsons lead the league with) ‘enjoyed. jeight points. |John Arbuckle _had a ae In the Airforce League, high'and tied with Tanton MacNei Pao oe ey ee ae scores were by Barb Dun-jat 795 triple.: Aces topped the anit ab Sctive: member of ie bar (190) and Betty. Hackett} iteam scores, with 1254 single and eo Joba | 535)- Leading the mien was (3514 triple. Bell leads with 13 eect wee ee Pereabese: Bae | ‘Dave Morey with 249 and 667. \points, followed by Gallant Mov- Papeete ve ae see Leading Vandals had. 886._and/ers and Steele, each with 12. ee ee re | the Wednesda, Ladies Lea- |the church In 1880. 2375 _fotal pinfalis. They have; In the

} and Robert,

Headspins and ae \

a a

Former S'side Resident — Is Battling In Viet Nam

ier in Legion‘ track .neet, and a fourth class badge under the Na.

tional Standard Plan, being the.

only athlete st -he meet to qual-| ify fo ward under. the pian, \having won the provincial Inter- scholastie Track and Filed Mee /100 yard dash in 10.5 seconds. |TO SUMMERSIDE “

+ June 9, 1944, and came to Sum-

jmerside with his family three

jmonths later. After finishing |pre-high school education at St. 'Mary’s Convent, he attended Summerside” High; where he graduated in 1963.

His mother — a widow — Mrs. Trene Poirier, lives on Ottawa ‘Street with three other members of the family, Aurele, Jo-Anne, while Louis is pre- jsently home from Toronto. | After arriving home for two fweeks “during Christmas-time, |John was given: his -assignment ito Viet Nam in March, and is expected to put in a 13-month |Stint. ‘ l "In his letters home to Mrs: Poirier, John gtates that the wa- ter in Viet Nom _is terrible, and so his mother has been assisting him to stand the taste by send- ing packages of powdered bever- age to him, and..he-has the unpleasant’ water taste van- ish

He came out of one operation | — and found three boxes from “It-sure put he wrote home.

jhome awaiting him. up my morale,"

IN MUD

Lance -Corporal. Poirier wrote

in a later communique home that he had been trapped in mud

Island News Page ee a en

was low, but was again uplifted when he found a box. from home "for him.

He received a fruit cake — mailed in May — in July,. but jtold his mother that it “tasted

jgood. The cake was forwarded |

'to Viet Nam in 4@.tin can, At ‘first, John complained of “ties” and Wosqiitées> but he

‘}hasn’t_ mentioned them ‘for -quite|~ ‘a while, -his. mother said. | His {hopes for the day of his return, |

mother is worried and

jwhen she says he can continue

jhis education. He plans to enter Norman Gallant had $76 for ladies high College, taking physical educa

tion in Il Toro, California. ‘HOCKEY WARS

| He returned to the hockey

the | wars briefly the past winter

|---—--_——_-

|

fr o6: labels. for

ne > 67. passports

In the Guys and Gals League, iMae Arsenault had 283 and 676)

Detail 0 on — bottles.

It's $0’ ‘easy (to’go to, bile 67) when you use- apn

Fe,

He was born in. Wellington on

heme. Jehe wes @ mem r of the Summerside Junior

Guardsmen Mové

Legion hockey team“that won oe the Maritime title in 1963 To San Francisco Since leaving here, he has| —

picked up some howling silver- | ware in California. \vance units.of 2.900 California ~ The rugged action in Viet national guardsmen began mov: Nam seemed to have come na-|ing into San Francisco Wednes iturally. to this young Summer-|day after’ scattered violence inide man, who geared himself! broke out anew in racially. jup for it by.giving everything to |tense Negro areas, ~ ithe sporting life he loved. Guardsmen arrived on orders Also with the: American forces of Maj.-Gen Paul Teilh, com- overseas is Everett Campbell of | lmander of the 49th Infantry Dis ‘Borden. ivision.

SAN FRANCISCO (‘AP)—Ad-

ee

TONIGHT 52 He’ 8 that playboy

Confederation

Centre

+ trouble-shooter who always knocks ‘em

made

n| ~ THE SI tna,

:

SELLA SEVENS-DAUAH LA CORBIN ARTHUR OCONNELL: ROBERT WEBBER JAMES GREGORY

CARVE BEERUYADINS) (YD CHARTSSE

TODAY

| Show 3:30-7- 9

’$:30 “9

542 points, while Westerners gue. Betty Mae Aitken scored er a 42, and Dunbar 4. 242 and 644 scores, while in ihe

In the nine-teamy® Legion Lea-|Men's C Division: League, eed "Marie Fardy scored: ladies ‘Quinn had 269- singte and Mipe ihigh single: of 254, and Gladys 'Deschenes a 713 triple. ee

| ____LEAVES ISLAND: JER Ernest Bishop of Providence, Rhode Island, left by plane for

~ DANCE TONIGHT ROLLAWAY CLUB

C ndmisston 606 Howard Murray, 10 Water|

‘Street. While here he also visit- ‘ed his uncle, retired chief engin- | eer, H.L. MacDonald and Mrs. | MacDonald, who are receiving | congratulations on the 50th anni- | versary of their marriage, also’ retired Capt. John A. MacDon- ald and family, Dorchester St.

. CASE ADJOURNED

The impaired driving case | against Glen. Jimes McCabe, Iona, was adjourned until Oct- ober 5 at 10.30 by Magistrate A.J. Haslam. in Magistrate's Court yesterday mofning. The accused--is—represented—by-- Les=- ter O'Donnell and witnesses for the defense “were Charles Me- Cabe andthe accused. Crown prosecutor was J.P. Nicholson, QC, who. called’ as _witnesses st. Ian Oland and Cnst. RJ. cCann of the RCMP détach- ment of Charlottetown. _

MOTOR REWINDING Mea Ut

~9:30 - 12:30 -- Music by The Blue Crystals

“The Island ’s Top Dance Band”

4,

packing: Slants,

DANCE 7 "THURSDAY 29 AT

EEE PE

Qf

fo ° et = _f©oming - Attractions 5 TUESDAY — THE DOWNTOWNERS THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY Featuring “THE HI-NOTES” Sport Coat or Suit _ No Slacks,or Shorts Please! So Members and Guests

eP

ae nae nnn

/ a . pp . ; a } of ; Zp 7

HasTEs

livingroom or spare JADOK NOW ONLY ..

CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

1 extra SPECIAL TONIGHT ONLY. DELUXE TUFTED BACK” .

Wide’ selection of colors.

SS CHAIRS

Ideal for your room. Reg. $39. 5...

“Monday te Wednesday ... Thursday and Friday .... Saturday _..

134 Kent St. NO

STORE HOURS

Crockett & Storey

SEV CON ROU ERE RS Ste 35:3 TER CRE 9to 9:00 9 to 12:30

$19.95

_ | Charlottetown PHONE ORDERS PLEASE

/4 f