-. agement representatives.

te

&

~ the — walkout

.tion was, recognition

| Ri wr Kent. ote

The best actresses and the best supporting actress at the astern Zone Prince Edward Tsland drama festival at Souris over the weekend are seen in

this picture. LEFT TO RIGHT are: Marlene McGowan of Montague and Barbara Rho- denier of Charlottetawn who tied for the best actress award,

Efforts At Closed Meeting - ToldConstructionWorkers

Approximately: 400 to 500 ¢on- |agreement was described as a

struction workers attended ajrough one, only, leaving leeway genera) meeting held in the au- for negotiations.

tion Centre_on— Saturday after- noon, ’

A representative of the pro-| testing construction workers, J./ M. McAlduff, explained to them what has been taking—place—atjand-are-working-on certification.

iThursday it was agreed to im- lement the terms of the agree- ent made on Tuesday. He said

closed meetings between the la-|He said that he has reason to er deny that we have problems.

bor representatives and man-|believe that the Labor Relations |Board: will be called into an em- He said ‘You are being told iergency meeting. He reported this because it is your right to/|that management has set Tues- know. Your representatives have day as a deadline for themselves had a very serious responsibility |to have a committee ready for laid-on their shoulders. Our hig: |regotiations. : “gest responsibility was to make BEFORE AMENDMENTS | the right decision.” ~ ; In regards to a_ resolution Mr. McAlduff continued by|made at. the Canadian Labor saying, ‘'Man has—never been |Congress in Winnipeg accusing

perfect, He is known, for making |the ~ provincial - government of |/time. T hope and pray. that the

mistakes and at tmes. there ‘vicious anti-labor legislation,"’ may possibly be some justifica-/Mr. McAlduff said that these tion for these mistakes. If we|complaints were based on the le- did make a mistake it was an|gislation before recent amend- honest one. We were sincere. We | ments. ; ‘ worked hard and Jong...We. are’ Mr. McAlduff told the: men not expecting to get-100 per cent that he ‘‘fails to’ see as the re- support." He went on to tell the men good faith anvthing short of a

they are in-a give and take situ-|/signed agreement and not he- |

tion, He told them that auriee \fore very long.”

many . people . He -continued . by ~ saying,

pany ata of ale ote There oi 1 rom re ‘anybody this is your business.

two groups and have failed be- | We are concerned with the re-

cause they were either pro 1a-|eognizance of people not just

bor or pro management. trades.” :

He said that two men were!’ Officers of the Construction ealled in as mediators who could and Tradesman Union Local No. look at the situation objectively. \Two of P.E1. were sworn in by They were Rev. Malcolm Me-|Rey. Alan MacDonald of the ex- uals apegeele Lat pee ene itension division of St. Dunstan's

vterian Church an ery |University. : Rev. F.J. Maloney,-rector of the| “we asked for recognition and Church of The Most Holy Re- we got it,”. Rejean Charlebois: deemer. These men were co-|international representative of ehairman of all meetings held|the Labourer's Union told the Chad’ control, from. the snoment (Meni gee He eee ae

° hi ent | work now. The negotiations wi the meetings started."’ The first |help the contractors and. the meeting was rte about a week | workers who want to work. You ago, he reporte leat KEY TO SETTLEMENT. © ‘since we got what we wanted

He told the meeting that these (recognition) we deserve what co-chairmen put two questions |we are still asking. You must do to the representatives of labor |your fair share of the work and and managements They were yet-others to-do theirs Don't asked: 1: What are your mini-|jyst sit down on the jnb, prove aann requirements fo bring |that you can produce. What you about a settlement? and 2. Are jwilt get depends on vou. We you both willing to accept the /can't give the employers a bad were eA Na Gh es ideal. We're not taking them for

uff sai at these) 5 yi ae |a ride. You give your fair share eeie ation a the key to the and I'm sure the employer will yhole ement. | ivy 1 at ; give his. We all want to be

Labor's reply to the ae ques: friends. No more enemies.”’ Manage-| Mr. Charlesbois told the men ee re to return that although most of them have

os sides’ answered igained—-recognition, the heavy the question in the affirmative. jand highway construction have + He ott abel nes See cal not.come around and that they ‘ere based on go aith and |must sti thas a every. statement that was made neceain. Pe ee was accepted as gospel truth. Art -Coleman, —‘nternational at ini ah with carpenter's representative told ¢ PE ullder’s BRCNAnge AS the men that although the car a provincial body. penters have heen organized

The Exchange agreed to rec-\here for a number of years it!

THANK YOU!

The Village of St. Peters wishes to thank the fol- lowing Fire Departments: Morell, Mt, Stewart, Souris, Montague, Parkdale andthe Department

Ognize the men by. gertification, possibly without wufdue delay. The agreement was, made—last | Tuesday between three labor re- presentatives and three manage ment representafives._T his

FOR

@) MAY 8S — Hand Made

JEWELLERY >|

Unusual, exciting, each piece an’ original! i

Pricad fram $7.00

THE STUDIO

, Opposite “Charlottetawn “Hotel bet

Ch*tewn

who helped in any way. alls

gy LONG DISTANCE MOVING J 4

JENKINS TRANSFER : LTD... 191 Longworth Ave. Dial 2-1206 e

=a

- ACTRESS WINS AWARDS

be

} |

’ } |

Island Ne

discuss means and ways of mak- |

F | tributed dollars. The panel. will

a 1 | supported Pe

4 | dollar contributed. CITY MEMBER

Civil Service | | Advisor Named |

b

Fy

_- Appointed advisor to Local 501 of the Canadian Union of Public

and Mary Powers of Souris, | Employees was Frank Sigsworth. | |

“who won the nod as best sup-

porting actress. Murray Por- ter of Halifax was achidica- tor.

The union's dispute with the city | | on wages and working conditions | 1s scheduled to go hefore the {| conciliation board appointed =

tee - “\ the provincial’ government, May

y

5.-Members-of the: board... are.

repre- |

9 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May

ing the community ‘more aware Volunteers Expect lof the work of voluntarily con. sionals’ services? Volunteers make up a endeavour. to devise ways - and | large percentage of the workers! The funeral was held from the 1.| means. by which all. voluntarily.in the health, welfare—and_re.| home of her son to St. Simon agencies would ac- | creational services and they areiand St. Jude Church, Very Rev. L-eount—te—the—publie—for—every—invariably working in~close re- M.J. Rooney. officiated. Rev. F. professionals. Tardiff was in the sanctuary and

Family Allowance and Old Age!

ws Page

9

“s

panelist of

lationship -with

| This panel will chscuss this re John Eldon Green, Director of lationship. Mr. Cutcliffe is well ers werei, Henry, this suh- |Gerard Bosicet, grandsons of the | Security, Department of Health | ject. as -he has devoted ‘many jdeceased;-Roy-LeClair, “Richard and Welfare, Charlottetown, will | volinteer hours to first aid and Nelligan and Frederic Gaudet. |

disaster work. in the Red- Cross | Four

qualified to speak on

oranization as well as

Fund, This regional conference

Island residents

Traffic Cases

Heard! In City _

examining ‘ What do

Profes

in the fields of social

pyhlic bearers: | relations work with the nited Doucet, Clifford and Henry Dow- |

x fae one oe - Roger’ D. tngs, Cherry Valley,

ly

va

€

ref, both charged with driving a, |Honda with a beginner's license jwithout a ‘supervised licensed: ': operator, were--each fined $10 ,and costs or five days.

Passes Away

Georgetown at noon Friday of Mrs. Mary Angelina Gotell in her 77th year Meir

The deceased who was born in

Dies At 92

her son, Alderick Doucette. of | Where she moved to as a young Mrs. Joseph M: Doucet. Mrs, Srl. She was predeceased by Doucet was 92,and-a life-long re- er husband, Temple Gotel! four sident of Tignish. She was a dau- Years ago. She was a member ghter of Mr. and Mrs. of St. James. Parish Council

ry A. Gaudet. Mrs. Thomas Ric- hard and Emily predeceased her, also two-small children in infancy

+9 a.m: Interment will be in the | church cemetery.

ay

Centre Shows Art Rental Works Today

The monthly Art Rental nigh of

officiated at the grave. Pallbear- Francis and

| of the women's committee Srandsons were flower- | Confederation Centre

Allan McInnis, Carl | wih be held today, in the con-

| course of the Centre.

si | to 8:30 p.m. | OF. BUBBLES UP |The Art Rental service has Oil and liquid gas production ; developed ver the winter into in -Canada-- now exceeds “900,000 | one of the most popular pro: barrels a. day. jecta of the gallery committee

Mrs. M. Gotel |

t

marily

TIGNISH — The de ... Tignish” had spent the greater. 5... mth red ne April ah err Saih cncites } part of her life ‘in Georgetown {urst_rented. from the.

{ | |

|

Gallery |\——

| Viewing | |eet and Gerry Gaudet. Interment | : ;

With every showing interest picked up and the number pictures in circulation has been steadily increasing

The rental service WAS designed works of art in the home,

of | Burns trophy was won by Jim Gordon. A trophy for the high. est average. for the second! year pri-| was won by Irene Beaton. A for--hanging | trophy for the highest

but

cme a average

1966 ees | GEORGETOWN — The sudden for the third year was yon by ty ES ee IN -~ The Bu recently > several Charlottetown | Billy Duffy

Tignish Lady death occurred at -her home IN| 5) ciness ‘offices have taken ad- Other winners were’. First

Several Members

vantage of the service-as well! prize for the highest average for to liven up their offices with the last shoot won by Fred C, original paintings | White; first prize for first cless In several homes, | pictures Fred’ C, White: -first prize for service | second class, Doug White; first now hang pérmanently: It seems’! prize for third class, Keith that the owners go so fond of | White; _ first prize for fourth the works that they purchased | class, Joe Osborne. them outright : | The following re the scores The monthly rental charge for; for the last shoot:

5 ae Are Awarded A radioactive device meas- ures melting snow in 10° min- jutes for avalanche forecasters, The final rifle shoot for this |\replacing old methods taking an season was held at Murray Har- jhour. bor with trophies awarded. , The Burns Trophy for the an- nual competition awarded to the |

Island Mobile —

marksman with the highest Homes

average for the year was won Sang

by Fred .C. White. A trophy Sales and. Service awarded to the winner of the | Summerside—————~—Diat— 5117" Burns trophy was also presented See a = to Fred C. White. A trophy

MTN Peay

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch'town

Travel Trailer Accessories

| | "Aecessorien

4 | Frank “MacMillan, “anion

sentative; Frank Curtis, repre- | Charged with speeding was fin- |

senting the city; “and~ Richard el $25-—and~-costs-or--10" days T. Henthorn, Summerside, chatr- | man of the board.

The board will hear the, union ©urt Saturday morning.

Donald W. Mitchell, Argyle

when he appeared before Magis- | jtrate A.J. Haslam in city police |

at as the situation stands. now, | workers have recognition

isult of these talks and show of |

show the contractors that -

of Forestry for their wonderful response and help in_our disastrous fire on Thursday morning, the R. C.M.P. for their services‘ and the women of - the village who served refreshments to the fire men ‘and the Montague Fire Department who | loaned fire fighting equipment and all individuals -

~ VILLAGE COMMISSIONERS. _dloseph Lewis, Chairman.

| grievance on Thursday evening, |

ithe job. He said that the work- | : iImen have been denied their | Sen

M will hear the |

—cditorium-of -the-Basiliea-Reerea-|--Mr-—McAlduft—said-—that—on-jrights-here—for——geod—-many-|-er—date—A-ssisting the tocal— at:

lyears and that he. would like for! the conciliation will be J. F.

jthe provincial government to! agaangi fcakal ol liaika a good look ot the labor te-[ ee acen, oman, cecum “6

gislation in the province of Nova | ie sree Frere Core | The hearing may at any ‘time |

| lwages. Your organizers can’t | Gerald Foster, QC, is the city |

jget more wages or improved | solicitor

working conditions for you —| Haar ; | | you fave to get aah your- \rights and that he would eer- | | selves.” ; |tainly speak out in the future {f | | ‘The representative of the in- jhe felt they were not-good union \ternational electricians union, |™Men and good workers,

\Elgie Carmichael, in addressing, He said, ‘T promise special ithe meeting said, ‘Your rights

ye heen denied for a long |future.” | jhave heen denied you g Duiriad pb tak Matutaie Gk

ternoon general meeting was Ivan MacDougall, president of: the. local carpenters union,

Scotia. ie He sald, “People can no long-

government. will put the neces- |sary legislation on the books to 'grant you these rights. In this present situation we are only jon step one, there are more |steps on the ladder. We'll give l|and we'll bend and we expect the same of management.” WANTED BETTER DEAL He told the men that P.F.T. didn’t .enter Confederation on the date of its. formation because ‘your forefathers. wanted a bet- | iter-deal- That's what we want?" He said, ‘‘you must make this thing grow. We must get our base firmly founded and move from it one. step at a’ time. | Things don't happen over night. |Life_is very strange, it keeps ichanging all the time. We must | know wher are going and have some ideas. | Paul Wile, international repre- jsentative of the operating engin- leers said, ‘‘one battle is won but the war isn't over. We must con- | |tinue in the proper way and we will not go wrong. Don't listen | to rumors and get off the track, | get the facts’’. & Father Alan. MacDonald was the last speaker of the meeting: ~~ He told the men that he wee | proud of the way they conducted themselves. during the protest | “which began on April 13th~ He said they must continue their ef- | forts to learn about unions and | learn to be good-union men. | “The whole community should | be proud of you in your convic- tion of your right to organize | and your right to higher wages,”’ | he said | He told the men that he had} spoke out in the past in support | of construction men and bin

Kings

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perores 00 04.0 0 OO OOOOOO4 FAMOUS FOR :

9

o

$ BRANDED. INSPECTED :‘STEAKS GOOD OR+ ANIL pack

eeeoeee

A most hearty thanks to

=e -sneeraeee ™

-

3rd, Prize-Mark

support for what you plan inthe .

; esented by Cpl. Allan M \Shore, charged with failing to | jtakes more than one union to do | . the Ale wants es pci ece \stop at a-red traffic light, had |

his case dismissed.

city’s side of the case at a lat- | Two city youths, John Robert | ‘Begton—and—Wayne—Jaseph--Far-—|

——*

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* Appliances * Televisions

FIRESTONE | Home and Auto

‘Ltd. Dial 4-5547

County

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Former Legion Hall Montague\

Office Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. | Phone 838-2779 ~

WOOLWORTH’S |

Baby Contest Winner

“Daughter of Mrs. Michael Hussey, Charlottetown | | Ist. Prize-Jo-Ann Hussey 2nd. Prize-Palette Buell

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hee ewarded to the runner-up te. the

Several representatives from) be a panelist discusmng — [M John " : any given picture is one per, Whit 97 | prince Edward Island will par-|ernment Programs and Their, Waite. Her husband predeceased | of the Catholic Women's Leazue. | cont of the value of the painting, oe ve ticipate in the Atlantic Regional’Relation to Volunteerism’ The a number of years ago, She is survived by one ScD and many of Cameda’s best pin, puffy 96-3 « Conference of the Community | Federal Government War on Left to mourn her passing are | Forden, Charkestown, Mass.,| known artists are represented in| trane Beaton 94-1 -| Funds and Councils of Canada | Poverty program is expected. to daughters, Mrs.’ Emanuel Dou-! and two neices, Mrs Elmer | the selection offered. | Bruce Dort 92.2 | being held in Moncton on May |have a great impact on volus-| cet, Mrs. Henty P. Perry, Mrs. | Jeffrey. and Mrs. Clarence —— pemaerenae a | Second class: Sth and 6th tary. health and welfare agen- Maynard Doyle. Mrs. Boniface | David; two nephews Henry and _ Keith White 95-3 President of the local find, /|cies, this panel will took into Bernard of Tignish parish, Mrs.| Charles Perry all living in Tro hies For Randall Richards 93-3 | A. Walthen Gaudet,..has been in- | the co-operative aspects of tiiese Eddie P. Perry of Lawrence, } Georgetown. p Marven Gordon 92-1 | vited to chair a panel on ‘‘volun- | various programs Mass.; sons are: Aubin and Al-| The funeral. will be held from + gag John Gosbee 89-1 tary agencies and community | Sinclair Cutcliffe,~ Charlotte- derick of Tignish. Her daughters, St. James Roman _ Catholic Rifle Shoot accountability.” This panel will} town businessman, wil! be a Mrs. Peter A. Gaudet. Mrs. Ger- | Church, Georgetown, today at ATOMS PIERCE SNOW

-