J*
omer:
fourteen of the top 4H club members on PEI. left yee térday morning by plane for a tour of Ottawa and Toronto ,ebmbined with group discus- sions of various’ phases of 4H ¢elub work and citizenship. The delegates were selected frem atieadership course held in Au-
at St. Dunstan's Univer-
where selection was bas- ed on 4H club activities, lea-
dership qualities.and ability to speak in public. Left to right are: Ralph Furness, Vernon;
Jack Chandler, department of ©
agriculture who is coomeeey: ing the group; Sharon Laugh- lin,-Sherbrooke and Joe Mc- Aulay, Souris, prior to their departure at the airport. Oth- er delegates chosen were: ae Weeks, Pleasant Val-
; Wendy Wilson, Cornwall;
: : tet # ve ore
Ellerslie
* Bitersie Legion. members;
the districts from River to Portage, attend- nne’s Church Lennox Is-
at
Field: Representative —
Wreaths were laid in the ehurch by the -past-president, Bud Williams, and there was a ‘} two-minute silence at 11 a.m- During the service, Rev. BW. MacInnis gave the following’ ad- dress: “Annually on. Remem- brance Day we-wend our way Seta son meee teres Sour fallen a 2 Z heroes there: to do them honour. Progeny of Dam 1. duty. Neither neglect nor the Lea Jenkins, Hazelbrook; He- | erby, 2. Archie Neileon; 3. LE. passing of time can cause us to len Dickieson, New Glasgow; .| Eockerby. forget the cost of a free coun-| erence Marlyn’ Garrett, East Baltic; : try. Walter Evans, Scotchfort; PLATIMUM “On Remembrance Day, we Gwendy Campbell, Irishtown; | Adult Male 1. L.K. LockerbY; | 26 to the tombs of our fallen Alan Brown; Alexandra; Mer- |2. Archie Neilson; 3. WR-| heroes with garlands of grati- vin Holmes, Kingston; John | Church. ‘. | tude; we march in memory of MacDonald, Souris Line | Pup Male 1. <a the ones who march no more: Road; and Clifford Campbell, |2. W-R. Church; 3. we raise and lower the flag for Souris Line Road. The dele- | 800. which they died; we praise in gates.are expected to ‘re- Adult or pup Female 1. 3, 3, | song and speech their sacrifice turn on Thursday. F L.K. Lockerby. we try in every way to honor and- remember those -who- died CHAMPIONSHIPS : - for our country, who died for Grand Champion Platinum L. you snd me, who the K. Lockerby, Hamilton; Re- ys made tve: L.K. Lockerby. — Pens snexitiet,—_——___—- eotve: 4.5. ° . “Remembrance Day means ; — Archie | auch. | Neilson. $3 were strong, healthy, young, full AGGREGATE SCORE of vigor, buoyant with hope ~Archie~ Neiison — 7.573; — L.K.
Addresses Credit nian:
Se — “Economie fis attained by apply-
ing_the principles of political democracy t6 the opération of eur economic institutions. The Credit Union is a sterling ex- aniple of democracy in action. It is more i
expression ‘iz
presentative for the Prince ward Island Credit Union Lea-
Summerside ‘RCAF Credit Un- fon; at a dinner meeting held
resting at the Perry Funeral Home from ‘where funeral will be on Sa morn-
ing, leaving the funeral home at 10:45 for Requiem High Mass at 11.06 o'clock to St. Mary’s Church, Souris. “Interment in the
i
BROTHERS — At the Chariotte- town Hospital on November 10th, 1966, Mrs. Harold Brothers, Car- digan. Her remains will. be transferred from the Hennessey Funeral Home this afternoon.
GAUDET — At the Charlotte town Hospital on November 10th, 1966, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaudet, 2 hford Street, aged 78 years. this evening at the Hen-
nessey Funerai Home .from where the funeral will take place’ on Monday morning at 9 o'clock to St. ‘Dunstan's Basilica for Re-
Mass at 9:15. Inter- ae ee es
Catholic cemetery. MacDONALD — At the Sacred Heart Home Wednesday, .Nov.
’ 9, 1966, Mrs. Elizabeth (Somers)
101 Green
Heme Funeral Saturday morn-
leaving the home at 11.4 for ‘Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy RKe- déemer at 12 o'clock. Interment im the Catholic cemetery.
MeQUILLAN — —-At-—-her--home Elmwood, Lot 65, Thursday Nov- r 10th, 1966, Mrs. Owen illan, in her 83rd_ year. Resting at the Charlottetown Fu- Home, where the funeral
Hl be held Saturday morning, leaving ~the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at 6i. Ann's Church Lot 65, at 9.30. S4terment in the church ceme-
land’s 36 Credit Unions. Organ- ized only five years ago, it has
total membership of over 1150, Mr. Hynes informed the meeting. It bas a full time staff of three, he added. However, much
by the credit union and committee members. He added that these people accept’ their responsibilities because of a de- sire to build their credit union,
_|in the knowledge that by so doing
Summerside Y's Men
Hold Regular
SUMMERSIDE — The main at ten Ae
they help to make the Canadian Forces Base at Summerside a better place in-which to live,
-+both—forthemselves--and-—-for
their fellow airmen.
The meeting concluded with 8 short discussion on. “operation Green Light” with a background of a large sign artistically con- structed C.F.B.
plained by Mr. Hynes as.an Ed-,
ted by the Prince Edward Is- land Credit Union League on be- half of the 36 Credit Unions and their members on P.E.I.
record as strongly maotes the town of Summeérside’s
2 oe Another resolution asked that,
b a ,, fhe Fa Men's Cup oe
ity | for the effort they have been ex-
erting, in co-operation with the Mayor and Town Council, as promotors of the project, and for their commitment to conduct the general campaign to acquire financing for the project esti- mated to total $120,000. Another resolution asked that the Summerside Y's Men's Club ead ie flanacial: gubpiet-to: the
| pool project campaign now in
progress.’ The extent of this fin- ancial assistance to be determ- ined at any early date, rec
WESTERN BRIEFS
BETURNS HOME ‘ Isaac Lewis has returned to his home in Alberton after. un- dergoing eye surgery in the Prince Edward oan Hospital.
PARADE
The Remembrance Day pa- | rade in O'Leary will form up in front of the Legion home at 10.40 and march to the cenotaph for memorial service and the laying of wreaths. Lloyd Matthews will be master of ceremonies and the parade will be under. command of Dr. L.G. Dewar, MLA. The annual banquet will be held in the Christian Education Centre at seven o’clock catered to by the UCW. The day’s activities will conclude with
Other business passed at the meeting included the club's an- nual contribution to the Paul
Scholarshi
and a change in the scouting organization within the club.
| ELECTION
(Continued *from Page 2) bencher Robert Coates,
wants. The MP for the Nova Scotia
| party is armed forces sent to committee for study be- fore giving it approvat in prin- ciple in the House. ~ “We aren't bluffing,” Mr. Coates declared to Conservative applause.
ucational program being conduc-
aoa. tee eee | esa Sl pater es Centennial
who warned that the deadlock might lead to an election that nobody
riding of Cumberland said his
wtta he :
Lockerby 4.065; W.R. Church
lottetown 2.492; W.W. \Browa, Charlottetown 1.730; Irving Thompson, Charlottetown RR 3 1.221;_C-H.. Swan, ey
971; Doug. Mayne, town 538; dn” ian’ ae
B.B. Jones, Bunbury 104.
Island News Page feral rire
Attend Service
. } thier own, a profession, a family,
; | country, surely we ought to be
Legion
busting with “lite and a love of living. These young men were somebody’s sons, somebody's brothers, somebody’s fathers, looking forward to a home of
a contented place in life. When: hope was highest, when life was sweetest, these youths heard the | Call of their country. They went
‘back; some did not. On Rem- embrance Day, we honour all did not come back. were willing to give their some did, these we: honour Remembrance Day.
‘We think that reverence and stones in
respect for our fal- gi es us determin- a ideals for to maintain.
il
dead; ais: for the living. If our ‘fallen heroes could die for God and
able ,to live for the land God gave us. If our fallen heroes made the supreme sacrifice. you and I: can make sacrifices, for
i
'| Missing Boy —
3.678; Foster Pickard, Char-/| cision
The ‘resolutions committee
will meet again before the con-
‘vention to decide on a debat-
A _time limit for the resolu- tions,
FAVOR DEFENCE REVIEW «A resolution on defence says
STANDING
Monday; will not be fixed fi- nally aes a —" executive meeting Sunda
It.was Seoule that a report of :the constitutional committee affecting leadership might come before the general ses- sion before the 1,300 voting del- egates are asked to deal with the resolutions.
Even if the eonvention
|mons committee
that until there is a full review of defence policy by a. Com- ithe navy,
retained as distinct services with distinct identities. : It also. recommended that further development of training command be halted and that re- sponsibility -for-training of sol-
eorts oo ae individual services.
On federal-provincial affairs, a draft resolution says ‘basic cultural facilities should be
diers, sailors and airmen be re- |
Reported Safe
‘SUMMERSIDE — A day that brought much worry to both Corporal and Mrs. William Mac- Pherson-of Siemon Park;-ended on a happy note Thursday after- noon when they received word that their son was safe at his grandparents home in Cape Bre- ton.
from home Tuesday morning about 8.40, and until they got the good word from Cape Breton, the MacPhersons had had no trace of him.
RCMP on the Island were in- volved in the search.
- strongest tion of a nation. Rev- |.
io of dedication |
.Abarry..MacPherson...their 14) year-old son had wandered away
By Ministe
that. Rev.. Malcolm -McQuaig, minister of the Kirk of St. James,
‘has accepted the appointment. of
chairman of the newly organ- ‘ized Provincial Labor Manage- ment Council. This completes the organization of ‘the council,
The six - member council com- posed of three members frem management and three from
meetings and the selection of the new chairman was one of its */major activities.
Mr. Blanchard says that he is highly encouraged by the inter- est being shown in the pew Council by the members. He said this morning. ‘It is my feeling that this Council will fill a great need in that it will help to close a serious communications gap that exists between. management
and labor.’ He further said that
Isbor has. already held several’
>
Chairman |s Appointed
r Of Labor
exists for both groups to talk together on a regular basis ra- ther than only on a basis of crisis that many problems will be smoothed out.
In defining ‘the purpose of the Council, the Minister said: ‘This new group is an independent study group. It _, will serve as a forum for the discussion of labor management problems. It . will be able to study existing labor legislation and make suggestions for new legislation. It will also have an opportunity to observe and study what other parts of Canada are doing to meet Jabor- Lmanagement problems. It will be able to recommend and earry. out educational and information- al programs of a wide variety.”
Mr. Bianchard listed the fol- lowing as members of the Coun- cil: F. W.’ Curtis; William Shields, Norman Stewart, and
Driver | Sought
SUMMERSIDE — Town pol-
er of a green half-ton truck that backed into a car at Holman’s parking lot here yesterday after- noon.
Aécording te police, the green
ice are on the lookout for a driv- |~
Charlottetown; Everett MacLeod of Borden and Dennis Thibodeau of Georgetgqwn. :
Raymond MacDonald, al of
Band Concert Goes Saturday
SUMMERSIDE Saturday night’s’ concert by the Summer- side Pipe Band at the O’Leary R:H. School-promises-to—be an entertaining one: The: pipers
truck backed into a, 1965 Bulck owned by
student. The policé are looking for the driver of the truck, who stopped his vehicle, then left the scene without giving his name.
The accident happened about four o'clock en after- noon.
a My. ~ \Blacquiere | _a/eollege!,
have been invited to fill one half of the program.for.the-O’Leary_ Regional Lions Bend, whieh s
vember 12. we
The O'Leary youngsters will fill another part of the program, They were formed in January this year-and have come along quite good since t hen.
O’Leary residents are looking
Two Vehicles In Collision.
of the Seabrooks Farm,
Bay, and a 1966 Volkswagen,
Docket Hea In S'side ae
SUMMERSIDE — A Hine of $15 and costs was imposed on Ches- ter Webb of CFB Summerside, eee ee ee
ing before Magistrate R.S. Hin-
place’ in -the church cemetery.
BRODERICK . FUNERAL- — The funeral of Mrs. Wilfred Broderick was held on Wednes-
The organist was Mrs. Howard O'Shea. Pall-
bearers were Alvin Shea, Nor- bert Shea, Robert McCarthy,
p Charles Broderick and Bernie
TOP HONORS (Continued from Page 1)
Pearl Platinum -L.K. Lockerby; Reserve: Archie Neileon.
¥ Got of
St. Solin’s ‘Presbyterian Church BELFAST
The Annual Sacred Song Service will be held next Lord’s Day, Nevemubes 13th at the hour of
«
7:30 P.M. e! ' Groups a abelian
in the Service of Song
~-are~as’ follows: ~ The~-Montague—Singers,- Orwell
Singers,
Murray River Trio, Brooklyn Trio,
Caledonia Trio, and the Belfast Quartet, includ- ing a number of solos by. various singers.
ALL ARE
WELCOME.
REV. DONALD NICHOLSON,
7 Minister.
Get of Sire. L.K. Lockerty
day morning. Joseph Ivan Arsenault of Sum- merside charged with break and
~renter- with intent“ had™ his case"
adjourned for trial to Saturday morning.
driven by Edwin Bearisto
R.C.M.P. investigated.
SUMMERSIDE — A two car PCONIStOHr at Wwew~ Arman tr front |
about o'clock last evening (Thurs-
of Sum mer side detachment |
forward to hearing the results of the hard work which young- ones from grades 5 as have been putting in during the past few months. Their part of the program will consist of band numbers and solo items.
The Summerside Pipe Band
The pipers have added color to parades in Montague, Charlotte- town, Summerside, Tyne Val- ley, and Pugwash, N.S. Under Pipe Major Donald Groom, and |Drum Major , Bryon Bruce, RCAF, an: ‘interesting program
The case against Ronald Jos- eph Gaudet of Su m m erside, charged with“driving while ‘his license was suspended, was ad- journed until Saturday, Novem- ber “19.
Francis -Perry of Miscouche — guilty to unlawfully loi-
Police told court that a on = ciiiehioed of Perry later ing in the hallway of an apart-
NOTICE
~The ammual meeting of
be held in the club rooms
Monday, Nov. 14th . at 8:30 p.m
Upton Seaman, Secretary
Alberton Curling Club will],
REMEMBRANCE DAY
“A
\
Charles Bayfield aa 2%, of Ellerslie, convicted a week | ‘ago of being in possession of | stolen goods, was fined $25 and costs of $16.50 in court this mor- police court—yester=| ning or 30 days. Milton Baglole of Summerside had his ease adjourned to Fri- }- day, November 25. He was “Charged” with “creating “a nuis-"}
me See case was aoa SAFE. EXPERTS when accused failed to 181 Elm Ave. Dial 4-8616 pear for trial. :
1966 -
been arranged.
Groom is attending university and in his absence, Bruce has or-* ganized. ‘the pipers and Satur- day’s concert will prove to_ be up ‘to the usually -high ones Islanders have come to, expect from the Summerside oon
Saturday’s.concert at the R.H. school begins at eight o'clock.
— Cr
Direct Planni anning felt Committee — SUMMERSIDE — A s the social eee in Septembe: on record as. being in er a -group. « The motion came out on . directors:
meeting of the board of ¢ of the seminar and chairmen.
tna groups at the K o C center here Wednesday night.
Rev. Robert Tuck moved that the meeting ide to form a group, ¢ a steering com- mittee which would attempt.te
lines for-it, then to be
to another meeting for modifica- tion and approval.
A steering committee of five: members was set up. Membre, are Gordon Montford, Henry Wedge, as tite Tuck, all of Summerside; and Euclid Arsenault of Wellington. The steering ttee are to come up with a guideline for the Prince . County -development. ee Se Se ere 11, 1967, meeting, and are to +report at.
sieniereriesliltinaaa ln
it was formed in the fall of 1962. |
bad you begs
pees ee ILS We Will Deliver . STEAD’S
» oF
2 Cotas scxiye whe, Geniete haw’! ~~
a
Whe
Ate -Rem
: The drum Is silent now, But the wind sighs
re once they walked,
| And the stars that watched _The valour of their days
n-
ach new dusk ember, a '