French President Charles de Gaulle. Waves to Tahitian girls yesterday during his visit to the French colony, part of

FARE RETR CE

LADY’S MAN" his round-the-world tour. A prime reason. for de Gaulle's

visit: to the South Pacific is- land is to witness a French

cs REIT |

nuclear. explosion now schedul-

ed for Saturday off Muroroa

Atoll south-east of Tahiti. (CP Wirephoto)

DRIVER SAFETY ADDRESS

ition of communications between a full time teacher was employ- | attorney D. Frank Sigsworth. ‘Mr. Hellyer and members of the |ed..

island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 8, 1966. 3

PEI. Labor Board Hears Applications 22s) oa

| _ The applications of Local 721! The application of Local 721 Mendation 6 | Derails tha on cr ya C€ Union of Operating Engineers, was not accepted as the hoard) oi.q at the meeting that the | noon, and. that it could snow- and Local 721, the plumber's| stated that written reasons for | only safe method was a traffic | ball in. the near ‘future.

union for certification as the | its decision would be provided) jincie at this point. . oi The ferry link with the main- sole bargaining agent of certain at the same time they told the Mayor Key told the meeting | ‘land came in for comment and

employees of four Island firms | applicant ‘verbally that the re-|t15+ he felt the situation at| Mayor Key said that the high-.

were heard last night at a meet: | quirements set out in the Labor |

By LAUCHIE CHISHOLM i=

SUMMERSIDE -— The traffic | that for the first time info - pattern at Read's Corner was | tion was available in French and” discussed at: length at Wednes- | | the two-way radio had proved day night's meeting of the Sum-| very. ‘successful. Some disting- merside Board of Trade. uished guests, including John)

The Board went on record as| Fisher, Centennial head, visited. supporting the pattern>which is | the bureau during the year The the saftest. A meeting will be bureau will be closing this week | arranged between committees of | or Shortly after, he said.

| ing of the Labor Relations Board Relations Act had not been met | AIDANY wax more serious and at | %a¥) tink Should be maintained in the provincial building oe application filed by the ; said that a salt circle there | ie lewas ing delaved until the pro- | e ° » l | The application of Local 72! | posed causeway route is known. $25 | Tignish Ass n |was approyed in principal and; An overpass was mentioned Pena ties | {on motion of counsel for the | but was felt too costly a project M employers, consented to by the for the Read’s Corner situation. Are Im osed | Has eeting union attorney, a representation | Other _traffic__problems-—were 1p supervised by the board | also aired by the board. Signs | TIGNISH — The annual meet- | il’ te comune before the | will be erected. off route two to | SUMMERSIDE — Two county ing of the Tignish Retarded | j board gives its final decision. | direct people to Summerside, the |men were fined $25 each and ah ~ | Childs ron’s Association was held ‘Counsel for the employees in| meeting was told. jcosts when Magistrate W. Ches- lin the Regiozal 1. :h School on| both hearings was Alan K.| ‘The Summerside Boar d- of (ter MacDonald found them guil- CONSERVATIVES | Thursday evening with the | Reales. Trade went.on record as sup-|ty Of theft of oysters. Decision in |e ee a (pte fe a, slqnesident Mrs. Hubert Handra-| Council for Local 721, the| porting an alternative TV net-|the case was handed down at the pag |han presiding. During the year | plumber's union was union’ work which will provide the best |fegular session of Magistrate's | Island coverage. The meeting |court here yesterday. | Local 721°C ‘of the operating | was told that two concerns were| The pair, Lloyd Bernard Mac- } interested in supplying the sate- |Dougall, Mt. Pleasant, and Ken- |

Religious teaching was given engineers was not represented |

armed forces concerning views

lon unification was defeated by | the ae by Rev. Francis, | by counsel. an Seort ia the tourist bureau | oe pa ner an coe a vote of 126 to 56. Tardi : | Mg ae ee.

Still: later, Gordon Churchill, | Gordon a a director | A id business met huh a ee a8 ne ‘The offense at En- Ince Sita’ meine Ne [tcaragh is, acaeae | “NCCICONT oftwo, Helen Mickey. and iat August 26, with decision re servicemen who. will talk with |meeting during the year ‘Nay cau. vane comnent| ee cay yesterday, hea

Traffic Pattern Discussed: ‘At Trade Board Meeting

Secretary MacKenzie reported |

The matter of haying the ter- ries come out of the CNR's hands was discussed, but it «49

generally felt that anybody run- | ning the ferries would he free to

strike.

Decorating and lighting for Christmas was brought up with the board to meet with Town | centennial committee to put up permament lights that would re- Main up during 1967...

The parking lot situation was discussed oriefiv

126th SOURIS

Continued from page 1

while Lloyd MacLeod of Dundas was one of the prominent win- ners with the. swine entries. The best potato exhibit at the he fair was owned by Piug Campbell of Little Harbour Al

; other exhibits of vegetables were ---~

reported. to be of excellent quale

3 Roy Mictses of Souris put on an exhibition of handi- work articles which drew. praise from the judges and meres alike. :

WOMAN GIVEN KEY POST

WASHINGTON (AP). — Ap- pointment of Barbara.M.’ White jto the highest U.S. Information Agency post ever held by a ;woman was announced Wednes- iday by agency chief, Leonard Marks. Miss White was named jassociated director for policy land research, the fourth-rank-

Mr. Hellyer at Halifax in a .cou- | |ple of weeks on unification will lbe “carefully selected in _ad- ane

He was called to order but re-

i showed .slides-on the work sa ied on by the adults

The Flowers of Hope Cam- paign under the leadership of the Tignish high school students |

« Sends Driver To Hospital

ed on their job.

| Shoot Results |

jneys were George R. McMahon _ing Position in the U.S. govern- \for the Crown and Neil MacLeod |ment's~ overseas propaganda ite: the defence. agency

Set For Augustine Cove.

The. annual Prince Edward Is-| . At 8.30 a.m. Cst. Ian Oland of land Allied Youth ~ executive | ‘the Charlottetown detachment workshop will be held on. Sep- of the RCMP will show a film tember’STand 11 ‘at:“Camp and address delegates.: . Cst. Abegweit in. Augustine Cove.’ Oland will ‘also be answering’

The purpose of the workshop questions pertaining to driver will be to give leadership and |safety. - direction to..A.Y. Posts through | Vingent Mclntyre, the P.E.I. out P.EI. for the coming year: |probation officer, will deliver and to create a wholesome and ‘the keynote address of the three

worthwhile enthusiasm ‘or A.Y./day camp at 10.30 a.m. The gen- and its work in our, local execu- eral theme of Mr. McIntyre’s ad-

tive members

The- camp will be held under | the direction of PEI. AY pre- sident, Kenny DesRoches. I! is| expected that two executive | members from each post, along with members of the provincial executive and international ca- binet members will meet at the camp Camp _registrar, Denris - MacKay. who is provincial AY " vice-president, said-that between 40 and 50 members are expected to-attend the camp REGISTRATION =

Registration will take place-on

session!

dress will be society's duty to the |

misled juvenile. PANEL DISCUSSION

Starting off the afternoon ses- sion,.wiJl..be a panel discussion jwith Rev. Donald McLellan of Mount Stewart: Rev. William | Comerford, of Charlcttetown; Cst. Oland: and Sister Mary Henry. - The panel apaceatie | will be David M. Boswell, direc- tor of phy: sical education and-al- | cohol studies for P.E.I.. The pa- ;

hel will discusg-questions submit- |

‘ted by members attending the /camp

ifollo ame wi

fire wilt conclude the day’s acti- vities. ;

| On Sunday morning there will | be church services for ‘both Pro- téstant and Roman Catholic dele- gates and in the afternoon the ‘International Allied Youth Con- | \ference will be discussed by. the | idelegates and it is hoped that | some workable plan for travel and financial arrangements can |be decided upon.

haw and.aMarjorie . Stevenson, | provinciaf~executive representa- | itives from Prince County and | | John Sullivan and Lynwood Mc- Pherson, P.E.h’s representatives jon the international cabinet will |

Sponsors at the camp will be:

Friday evening from 6.00 to 8:00| -A singsong at 3.15 p.m. will be., jalso attend. wed by a bal

p.m. arid the “opening

will be held at 8 p.m. with a'supper at 5.00 ‘p.m. Following | iMrs. Evelyn Clow, brief welcome. from the —presi- supper a film will be shown and ; Nicholson.

Mrs. Anna |

and. Richard — CoJ-.;

dent and the report of ‘he camp this will be followed by a talent lins. The cook will be Malcolm —

registrar by. a record hop and a campfire | sing-song. The camp een and sponsors will also be tng on Friday night.

After 7.00 a.m. rising on Sat- urday. there will be a half-hour program of physical exercise fel-

——Jowed-by_breakfast.— z ———— BYERS me Suddenly on Sep- tember 7, William Henry Byers, 59 King Street age 53 years. Resting this evening at the Hen-

. messey Funeral Home. Funeral |

-arrangements will be anounced later. €

WARREN At the Prince _.. ‘Edward Island Hospital. Wednes- “dav: Sept. 7, 1966. -Montague ; Irving .Warren of 171 Great George St., in his %th year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the fu- Neral will held Friday. Sept. 9. with servi¢e_commencing at 2:30 pm_ Interment in the} People's Cemetery. \_

ROSE — Al Souris Hospital| on Wednesday. September in his 74th year. The. remains are resting at the Perry Funeral Heme from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning leaving the funeral home at 9 o'clock for Recuiem High Mass at 9:30 to St. Columbia's Church, East Point. Interment in the Church cemetery. Visiting hours from 2 to 5: o'clock and 7 to 10 o'clr~*

DELANEY — At French'River |

September 7. 1966. Emerson De- laney in his 85th year. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home-until--Fridav- noon-then-to Long River United_Church where funeral service wil! be held at 2m _ Interment Geddie Mem- | oria! Cemetery Visiting hours | ) on Thursday, 2 to 4 o'clock and

Tto9 o'clock ‘ é MacLELLAN—At ‘Truro, Nova} Beotia, September 5, 1966, Al-

bert MacLellan for merly of In- |

73 years. Re- the Davison until Friday funeral will be | to St. Mary's

dian River az

mains resting at Funeral Home morning ‘vheré held at 9 am Church. Indian River for Re- quiem Mass at 9:30 a.m. Visit- ing hours on Thursday from 2 to; ‘4 o'clock and 7 to 9% o'clock.

HOLMES werd [sland -Hospital, Sept. 1966. Mrs Allison Holmes. East Rovalty, in her 73rd vear. Rest- | , inc Jat. the-» Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Friday. Funeral from Park Roval United Church, | service commencing at 2 pm thterment in Sherwood cemetery. |

cLow — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Monday, Sentember 5, 1966, Mrs. Eliza-,

beth Clow of 131 Hillsboro Street, ace 77. Resting at the Mackean |

funeral will be held today, Sept- | ember 8. with service commenc-

inc at 2 pm Interment in the trary to the Liquor Control Act a‘$25 scholarship to a child of a journed until Thursday night at

People’s cemetery

Se

At the Prince Ed

This will be ‘followed show. A record hop and camp- |MacPhee.

Businessmen To Meet Trade Commissioners

A seminar ene of meeting to lenable businessmen and other interested persons to meet 16 assistant has been arranged by the Char- lottetown Board of Trade and jis scheduled for Monday even- ing and on Tuesday morning, | September 12 and 13. | Appointments to meet the young commissioners may be lmade through the Board iTrade office in Charlottetown.

This will be the second group of young officers, who after a jperiod of training in Canada are jassigned to Canadian trade pro- motion offices abroad, to visit {Prince Edward Island.

The .training program jis de-

7, | 1966. Alfred Rose of Lakeville signed: to augment the facilities

which the trade commissioner service offers to Canadian ex-

|

jess community generally.

\TOUR OBJECTIVES

As an essential part of their initial training, these. Assistant Trade Commissioners undertake a tour of Canada. This tour<has itwo objectives: first, to enable ithe Assistant Trade Commis- 'sioners to gain first-hand infor-

$75 Penalties Handed Down

ALBERTON — Joseph Wesley |Arsenault, DeBlois, John Linus |MeNeill, Brooklyn, N.Y. and | Wendell Thomas Hardy, Alber- ton, were each fined $75 and costs by Magistrate W. Chester

MacDonald at Alberton yes: hae for driving while impair-

Eric Joseph Carragher, Ebbs- fleet, charged with causing a dis- turbance in a public place by fighting, had his case adjourn- 'ed for one week. | Under the Highway Traffic Act fines of $10 and costs were handed out to Kevin Joseph Ga- jvin, Tignish for failing to bring a vehicle in for reinspection; Jo- \seph Peters, Pleasant View and \John Wyman Harris, speeding; \Elmsdale, failing to transfer re- lpistry: John Joseph Arsenault, i\Kelly Road, failing to sound his horn when passing another ve-| hicle; Peter Joseph Gaudet, Tig- nish, driving without due care. and attention. Donald High Raf-

without valid licenses

les of possession of liquor con-

were disposed off,

trade. commissioners*

e

|porters ard the’ Canadian busi-"

\training,

jin grade X, with

mation on Canadian trade so that they may be more informed when posted abroad; and secondly, to provide these new officers with a broader knowledge of the Canadian econ- omy.

Visits to Boards of Trade and other business and trade assoc- iations, enable the Assistant | Trade Commissioners to be in- formed about the activities of these grotips in the domestic. and export field. Provincial govern- ment departments interested in trade and development provide valuable information on regional developments and interests. In visits to individual firms, the Assistant Trade , Commissioners welcome the opportunity to~ ob- tain information on+the scope of the company’s exports, its pro- ducts, experience in individual markets. and. its specific _prob- lerhs, Calls on firms serving only the Canadian market pro- vide a more complete picture of the. economy as a whole.

Included in this ee group are: Marc A. Brault, Paul Rigby, J. Robert Avaoklstaae Robert. G. Sandor, Robert G. Bull, Edward C.H. Shelly, Ger- ald M. Deyell, Duane D- Vanbes- elaere, J.N. “Roger Ferland, Normand. Villeneuve, John .M. Hill, G. Marshall Wansbrough, John H. Lang, Bernard M. White, Samuel Francis Pattee, Donald T. Wismer. R

Legion Branch Announces Scholarships

SUMMERSIDE Ellerslie branch of the Royal Canadian Legion has announced it will be offering three scholarships this year to deserving estudents. The scholarships will be awarded only if the student is going to further his or her education or says W.C. MacKay, chairman of. the — scholarship committee. A $100 scholarship goes to the child. of a Legion member making highest marks | the Legion members having their dues paid | before April 1, 1965.

The Ellerslie branch 22 of the |

highest marks -in grade X, and

|Legion member or of a. ladies

MAIN BRACE

iturned to the attack by asking | Was most successful with an in: |

A Grand Tracadie m . Wile o|whether the defence department |crease in donations, ear eee aia

Are Released

iam Haglewood: was taken to ihas. told servicemen. that coals A letter was read on a Con- the Charlottetown Hospital fol- et thusiastic support. for unifi¢a- |ference. to be held in Moncton jowing a two-car collosion at! The following are the ‘results. - Featuring

tion. will be a factor in promo- from September 28th to October | | the

of the Mon ee. tions. ist, It was the hope’ of the ul intersection of Kensington | tague sk shoot held

Road and. Riverside Drive August 3lst:

COMMODORE

export |

“Certainly not to my knowl- fe Barat ig Soyirbagpeaat be Te- 8:30 last nizht: jJack Baker 25 iedge,’’ Mr. Hellyer replied. r acher ‘or a) v ¥ 'Kenneth Clements 24 4 | Later, the Conservatives | member. | 1965 = Eiymmath Tee by Ed. Arthur Clements: Bees ROOM forced an‘ hour-long "recorded | ’ ‘The association will have a |ward Leroy Martin, Halifax, |eonard Munroe 22 : vote on a motion asking Mr’ |Sale of- Christmas cards. Mrs. ws and a 1961 Morris Oxford [Clarence Richard: 20 ° 4 ® \Hellyer to table all correspond- Allan MacAusland will resume | driven by Mr. Haglewood. |Keith Collins 20 Coming Attractions lence he has exchanged with | Mer duties as teacher for the re-| Dr. Allan MacMillan, report-|Paul Collins 18 5 ele members of the armed forces |Si0nal children. ‘led last night that the victim (Spence Williams 17 TUESDAY — THE DOWNTOWNERS [containing their personal views | The following slate of officers | was in satisfactory condition and |Harry Vuzzo 17 THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY jon_ unification. were re-elected for the’ coming | would remain in hospital over | Merlin Campbell 16 ' Featuring “THE HI-NOTES” | ‘The motion was defeated. 126 |Year: President, Mrs. Hubert | night for observation. |Bert Haneveld 16 5 ito 56 with only the Conserva- Ident vedrs First Vice-Presi-| The Charlottetown RCMP de’ |\Clem Campbell 14 Sportswear Permissable— tives supporting it, Mr. Hellyer |dent, Mrs. -Milton Keough; eachmbae investigated the acci-|Roy O'Connor 13-4 No. Slacks or Shorts Please! opposed the move, saying such |)reasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Shea; |dent. Both cars were reported ‘Archie Livingston

letters were either informal or |Sectetary, Mrs. Alyre Bernard. | as- extensively damaged. privileged documents. ‘|

esanees ig ia ISLAND CHEV-OLDs, LID. oo

< ~ »

Melvin Richards

Achievement Day Held Recently |

| The Brooklyn-Heatherdale 4-H !Calf Club Achievement Day was held recently at the home of_ \Jack MacKinnon where various | a 2 club “members achieved hon--| a : poo ours—in—th ATiOts asses—nol ee

i 4

HIM AWAY-AHA-A

YSS ... OUR BOSS IS AWAY, but to see th new car show! BUT—WHILE HE'S AWAY, WE'RE BOSS! We, the prices on used cars and trucks, and believe us, of business while he's away. So come in today, and ask for Merlin Devine, Anson MacLaughiin or Elmer MacLaughlin ... we'll give STARTS Litre nai aneht) . os Everett Seat

1964 FORD :

2 door, geod fires and goad toler Micdivicsseisu O64 ate 1963 ACADIAN

ee ey ‘ 1962 CHEVROLET.

~ 4 door, with radio, re-built moter, good tires... $1295

1961 CHEVROLET 4 door Station Wagor: A lot of mile slft inthis one $.795

1962 RAMBLER 4 door. Radio. Nice clean car. Mechanic Special .

The top six. in the Dairy Calf jcompetition were: (1) Dayle |Whiteway,. (2) Sherren MacKin- non, (3) Mary Heather MacKin- non, (4) Anne MacKinnon, (5) | Edythe Whiteway, +(6) Ddnny= MacKinnon. |. Receiving awards

beef calves Hy RI

for- the competition were: b—Blaine—MacKinnon,; (2 Kaye— jMacKinnon, (3) Lloyd MacKin- non, (4) Leigh MacKinnon, (5) | {Malcolm Matheson and (6) Beth: {MacKinnon, *-"""""*

Receiving awards for work. (dairy calves) were:~ (1) | Edythe Whiteway, (2). Mary | {Heather MacKinnon and Dayle ; |Whiteway, (3) Danny MackKin- | jnon, (4) Sherren MacKinnon, (5) Anne MacKinnon.

Receiving top honours for. years work in beef calves were: (1) Beth MacKinnon, (2) Kaye MacKinnon, (3) Blaine MacKin- non, (4) Leigh MacKinnon, (5) Malcolm Matheson and (6) Lloyd MacKinnon.” ~~~

The top three .in the garden club were: (1) Linda Whiteway, | (2) Donna MacPhee, (3) Bill | Matheson.

Receiving top honours for the | years in the garden club were: |) Linda Whiteway, (2) Mary | Bruce and (3) Susan Matheson.

you the best. deal you've

years

-@ Radio

$ 695

auxiliary member making high: | est marks in grade VIII, and | this scholarship is being award- | ed by the ladies auxiliary of the | Ellerslie branch.

W.C., MacKay, chairman of the « scholarship -+eommittee, | states that all applications must | contain; proof of marks and be received by the chairman of the scholarship committee’ not later | than Sept. 22, 1966.

WESTERN & BRIEFS |

IN HOSPITAL : Gordon MacWilliams, ‘Cape Traverse, has entered the Prince /County Hospital for surgery.

‘ $100 FINE

Gordon Rogerson of Sher- |brooke was assessed a fine of '$100-and costs on an impaired {driving charge when he appear. ied before Magistrate R.S. Hin- jton, QC, in Summerside town | police court yesterday. He was also assessed a fine of $10 and leosts for driving without a valid | |driver’s permit.

on the spot Financing

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OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS ee

WS

CLOSED ALL

Euston Street: .. Charlott town

jwith theft under $50, was ad-

9 7.45

“a

Members and Guests

SEGUERSEGEEESESSESSES

HA!

, they "didn't come and take him away—he's. in Montreal his faithful ‘salesmen, have set [& we've set them LOW, because we want to do lots Oral Peacock, Ray Genge,

1964 CHEV. BEL-AIR

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