City Resident ‘Passes Away

The death of Raymond (Din- ny) Doyle, 58, 46 Orlebar Street

| -, a | a aa Union Representative Jearnteees Visits Summerside Sites

15th after a lengthy illness. Shouis of, “If we don’t get a representative f | tional

Square School, was keenly inter: Union, Rejean Charlebois, | "He instructed the strikers to |; sen, ested in horse racing and sports talked to construction workers |walk only on the sidewalks or ee The heard in ~~ and played baseball and baskef-| on various sites here’ yesterday, |roads ‘and not on the employer's | S70U"‘. strees: os ball. | work continued as usual. |property. ‘They can talk to the Mr. Charlebois had guaranteed He was employed for 35 years | re — ie outside a ewe with the C.N.R. ‘He refired a|a ‘Meeting has been called for | must not threaten them or keep = - ig Id find — year ago due to illness and at) this afternoon at the rooms on janyone from going in or out. a Bagge sure one that time was conductor. | Water Street here where Mr. |This way, he said they would, : He leaves to mourn his ‘wife, | Charlesbois will address the keep within the limits’ of the| Iyan MacDougall, president of law. ! |

an!

‘Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 16, 1966. 3

Gerard Doucette Set For Europ

a

Gerald Doucette, a grade workers. the Carpenter’s Local said, “‘we

eleven student at Tignish Reg- ional High School, and 17 year)” old son of. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson d£ Tignish, has been |. chosen by the Canadian Red |: Cross Society as one of two Can- adian high school student win- |: ners of an air trip to Europe

this summer. Danny Pottier of

i the former La sons. Derrill: and Allan at home

uretta Larkin, two and two--daughters, Rosemary, | at home and Sister St. Raymond of the: Redeemer C.N.D., Anti- 'gonish, N.S.

He is also survived by his fa-

-|ther Thomas A. Doyle. 78 Kent |

It was reported that .the meet- | ing had originally

ay Ube meeting site was chang-

The union representative's

been sche-| men that it is these few workers duled for the Royal -Canadian|who persist in going to their Legion Home but later in the |jobs that are cause” the other 400 men are fighting for. ‘‘They'ré the o: holding us down,” he said:

Mr. Charlebois told the

“defeating the |

In the opinion of Mr. Charle-

asked Mr. Charlebois’ to come here, he isn’t sticking his nose in. We feel he is better educated and better able to do the job and talk on the same level as the employer, He is working for us, representing us. The builders’ ex. change people working for

:|Street and five brothers- and | Visit to the western. capitol coin-

Ste. Anne-du Russeau, Yarmouth 1 { ) E : thine shouldn’ Co., Nova Scotia is the other | Airee! ants, ‘Ledwell, Moncton; | cides with the marches being| bois, the cause is gaining ground. | Them. WHy, showsdn we | have winner. Both boys will attend’an Ernest, Sydney, N.S., Louis, conducted in Charlottetown in| The first day of the strike there ave 100 ng it behind Mr International Red Cross Youth | Brockton, Mass., U.8.A.; Wik| protest against current wage |Were nine jobs operating and| (© 1) Per ce :

‘|liam and Leo, Charlottetown; | "ats. yesterday only four

edeceased_by_ his| jobs in this area to participate Lesemier: Sadan toate. + | in these demonstrations.

- As a result of these marches prey —rerewecennee evenness —nereteit. Charlottetown work on a num- n: Sees

| Pearso ber of projects has come to a Cio eee ion = virtual standstill and the union = | Sess _| representative as stated that because of technica the school as a delegate to the GERALD DOUCETTE ng | these demonstrations will comnts ae called_it en E Red Cross ‘fraining Centre ‘held » OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis- | tinue until a satisfactory agree-| for members of the legal pro- at Acadia University during the As president of the Red Cross ter Pearson hinted Friday—night| ment is reached. t-fession.”” ; summer of 1964, and as one os | Council in Tignish high during the government will extend; While Mr. Charlebois is in| Heber Jones, president of the tives 7 and—as“past-president-Commons— sittings —through—July- Summerside, the—Charlottetown n P.E.-T. Builders-Exehange 7 ee to’ strikers~will be walking up and| statement issued Thursday, said down in front of four Charlotte-|that the union that Mr. Charle- town firms which were report-|bois represents has no bargain- jing status whatsoever within URGES CAR CHECK ‘|the..province and that employ- es. s discuss TORONTO (CP)—A citer’ | ea nv

Van with - say tas tocomaced tat all (Se Tat See ye ease motor vehicles more than seven a

years old have a compulsory INVITED HERE

mechanical inspection ever y| _ 1 reply to this statement, Mr.

Centre’ in Poland, as well as visit the League of Red Cross Societies and the International Red Cross headquarters in Gen- eva, and other points of inter.

Presently a construction lab - orer in’ Charlottetown receives $1.10 per hour since the recent legislation which increased the minimupm wage from one dollar to this. present figure. Carpen- ters are reported to be receiv | ing.a_ minimum $1,75. per.hour.—..

SeSSSSeL AM,

Local said yesterday morning, that the Prince Edward Island Industrial Relations Act’ “was made solely for the benefit of the employer.” time-a-labor_union_tries to make. headway under the act they are held back for a year or a year

yest», Gerard. has been connected _|with Red Cross work during all his elementary school years at Tignish, and has given leader- “Tship in Red Cross at the “high school level: He was chosen by

Pie

“RETURNS HOME

ee nie Gee BENE ee ase Gann nail eee

meet Her Ma , Queen Eliz-|this year, Gerard is still very and A if nece io abeth II and Prince Philip dur-'}active, giving inspiration to debate saa t Tegislation. ing their Centennial Year visit |many of the Red Cross activit- | He ‘called for all-party agree to Charlottetown . jies carried-on in the school. | ae o ea dehate as &

a Bev | gg inter it - es field | natter of utmost importance. ‘Annual Show ® ma by his artcipati Held Recently

twin brother, John Edward: in July for another |

pital operation, the sixth, on her

_ Barbara Ann MacInnis, davu- roe ee os of-Mr--and-Mrs.Wendall_| They__were born September Enter ot Me Euston Street, | 4th, Barbara entered the Re:

day from the | habilitation Centre where she eo home yemetcey will be treated until she re:

home recently from the t Sot where she had been | turns to the Toronto hos-

shown by his participation in the |} The -Commons:—will--have —-s- Arts Foundation Course given at/maximum of only 29 days be- Tignish during the past summer |tween'the end of the Easter re- where he followed ses inicess Tuesday and July 1 for Folklore and Archaeology: :Ger-|‘‘15 pieces of high-priority leg-

leg. Mr. and Mrs. MacInnis have three other children, Al- lan, 5, Wayne, 3, and Teresa Ann, 2.

| | | | | |

‘J.W. Skinner

ea ie eee ard is also k dramatics |islation that must get through,” and treatment for multiple 7 s also keen on dramatics |islation ge , Charlebois yesterday morn- f the tibia caused At loa and this year he is taking part|Mr. P told the national |¥e?"- The jury was investigat- 2 fractures of the f A rton in the- Prince Edward Island coudeutter ot the Young 1 iberal ing Thursday the-death of Wil- ing, ‘I was here by the Dial 4-4044

liam Stephens, 69, of Toronto | Workers and will stay until we who died: March 13 after being | 8& @ response.

struck by~a-driveriess—car—-that ran down a hill. The iar, a 1956

by a bone defect in her left ankle at birth. Barbara. is. se-

sexes Satety Instructors

High School. Drama Festival. Other candidates who were

recommended as suitable high

school Red Cross representatives |

Federation of Canada.

Pilotless Plane

ALBERTON — The a showing of a film on farm ma- chinery took place at the Alber-

: ‘practiced for several hours each |Gauythier, North Rustico: Dianne ‘ i see | = ; i iness premises : MacDONALD — At Charlotte- day. \Condon, Lower Montague; Meri- sited bond May ‘s : : W. : town, Thursday, April 14, 1966, _ Norman. MacLeod conducted |jvn Carew, Hunter River; Patri- a the building ae see | MOSCOW (Reuters) — Rus- m,. JARREN MARITIMES LTD. Daniel Wilfred MacDonald of/first aid training. The partici icia Steele, ; Mar-|been renovated and enlarged sian scientists have set up two Box 1064 or phone 46135 Charlottetown, P.E.1. Lakeville, in his 74th year. His Pants were tested on this puate /garet Bell, Charlottetown; Mike|furing the past year. Additions =o: eee Peerwor |stations in the United Arab a SPECIALISTS IN ASPHALT PAVING FOR OVER ; ; 2 ; ; ; ; : ? ime Minister Pearson an- and Mali hotogra Ts remains-will-be-transferred_f-om. Taylor aad John Evans admin: Pickard, Sherwood;..Alma__How-|incjude-a-40-x-36-extension-to-the aciaatnd treet Ottawa Thursday, er co onathtes aoe ~ SIXTY YEARS

peatess ~Complet

DOYLE — The death occurred

ton WI Hall Tuesday evening. A large gathering of rural people showed keen interest as they viewed the various stages of

eCourse

from Prince Edward Island) were: Mary Power, Souris; Pearl Greenan, Kinkora; Maura McMillan, Birchwood; Sandra

at the P.E.I. Hospital on Fri-|

day, April 15th, 1966, of Ray-

4a ovle, MOre: (erent Inland communities com: pants = tat ea, arsengull, Evangeline, Barbara manned, hgh elitude US. re STOP THE DIRT AND DUST NUISANCE bar Street, age 58 years. Rest- pleted a Bird course held at) ‘The following Red Cross Wa-|” wojtowing the film Gary Wal-|Judge, Summerside. down ‘over ‘Hanoi Friday, the ing this afternoon at the Hen- th e Charlottetown YMCA yes- ter Safety instructors attended |jace four-year-old son of Mr New. China--mews~ agency said with SF

Home at 2 p.m.

nessey. Funeral will take

from where the funeral place Monday morning, leaving ‘the funeral home ‘at 9 a.m. for Requiem High Mass at St. Dun- stan’s Basilica at 9:15. Inter- ment will take’ place in the Roman: Catholic cemetery.-

the Perry__Funeral Home this morning at 9:45 to the home of his -sister-and-brother-ih-law,-Mr.

~and: Mrs:-Harold~Mahr, —- Lake-

ville, from where the funeral will be held on Monday morning, leaving the home at 9:10 for Re-

quiem High Mass at 9:30 to St.|

Columba’s Church, East Point.

Interment in the church ceme-

tery.

MacDONALD — The death oc- curred Friday, April 15, 1986, at his late residence in New Haven, of Alexander MacDonald

ie

Twenty six Red Cross water safety instructors from 20 dif-

|terday.

| .The course, directed by Eve- lyn Cudmore and James Ben- tham, chief supervisor for Red | \Cross water safety,’ began Mon-| \day and ‘continued throughout} the. weék. Swimming and_ life} |saving skills were taught and

istered Royal Life Saving tests yesterday morning. < _ During the course Iphigenie |Arsenault described graphically’ jthe history and development _of 'the Red Cross. At the conclusion of the final system Arthur Love

{ham and Kevin Ranahan, Bor-

subsidized travelling and living expenses of out-of-town partici-

the refresher course: Beverley Soloman, Souris; Clarke Gal- lant, North Rustico; Jean Gra-

den: Ken McHardy, Slemon Park; Nancy Manderson, Lot 16; Pauline Ramsay, Sea View; Louis Monty, Summerside; Joan

ard, Cape Wolfe; Susan Howard, Cape Wolfe; David Johnstone, ‘Summerside; Danny _ MacNeil, Wilmot; CarolWallace, Hamil- ton;’ Gary Gray, O’Leary; Mrs. H. Corcoran, Piusville; Tom ‘Bradshaw, Summerside; Mau-

Doiron, Notre Dame; Bernice

manufacture and then the work Arsenault, Evangeline; Barbara

that can be performed by these

TOKYO (AP) An un

manned, high altitude U.S. re-

and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, For- tune Cove, made drawings for the door prizes. The winners were Mrs. Burton Rayner of Cas- cumpec. David. Campbell of Elmsdale and Peter LeClair of | Tignish. i Farmers and their families vi-

WESTERN

namese .announcement.

Hanoi said it was the 18th pi- lotless plane brought down over North Viet Nam. No further de- scription of the aircraft was given.

TRACK SATELLITES

BRIEFS

garage_and the erection of a se- cond floor of three -classrooms iwhich-were-used—during the_win- ter-for the adult education class- | es sponsored by the government. Improvements included a re- modelling of the parts depart-

the council is Jean Archibald,

reen Flynn, Charlottetown; Blair

| chairman of—theprovincial -wa- ter safety committee.spoke to the group.

' The YMCA donated the use of | their facilities and the Red C

WESTERN

Darrach, New Haven; Ann Dex- ter, Slemon Park.

15 CHINESE DROWN MACAO (AP)—Fifteen young

™\Chinese trying to escape from

China were drowned when their

.{boats- capsized April 5 in a

the only woman on the council. DouglasWard,_27,_-a-Toronto. |University administrator, wil! be chairman of the council, which will advise the prime min- ister on development of pilot pro- jects and future programs for the company.

iment and office space, and the linstallation of a forced hot air heating system. aac | The guests had opportunity, to become ~acquainted with Mr. Clark’s staff which. includes Louis O’Rourke, parts manager; Vernon Gaudette, garage fore-

the-appointment_of 18 members. of the provisional ‘advisory coun- cil of the Company—of—Young ‘Canadians.. Youngest. member. of

22, a native of Summerside and

reported. _¥Friday.__The Soviet

model, had done 56,000 miles.

Is Brought Down

news agency said this was tronomical Couneil of

dis- closed-at—a - meeting—of ae eo

U.S.S.R. Academy of - Sciences held at the Crimean astro-phys-

"WAIT FOR DATE Dates abbreviated with six of the same numerals occur only il,

once a century, e.g...Nov. 1911—11-11-11. -_ :

~

man; Aubin Richard, mechanic;

in his 91st year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home uttil noon Sunday, then to Canoe Cove

FUNERALS ©

storm 20 miles northeast of this|and welder; Charlie Harper, me- Portuguese colony on the China |ehanic: Frank Keefe, salesman; coast, fishermen reported Fri-| and Albert Noonan, bookkeeper.

since 1862 Funeral Service

Presbyterian Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in the church’ ceme- tery.

DAWSON —At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Thurs- day, April 14, 1966, James Ed- ward Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Dawson, Mt. Tryon, in his 5th year. Forward-

day. The fishermen said a fish- ing junk from Macao picked up 11 survivors—10. boys and a girl.

PAYNTER. FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Hedley Paynter was held on. Wednesday from ithe Davison Funeral Home -to St. Stephen's Church, Burlington. | The service was conducted by) the rector, Rev. E.J. Fiander | assisted by Rev. Gordon Mac- | Beth, minister of Kensington Un- | ited Church. Hymns sung were |

‘RANDY

Feature Attraction To-night The Popular Exciting Voice of

At the close of the evening re- freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their daugh- ter, Donna.

Our Athol with your

Aeolian Organ. 3 ‘ SERVICE

DIBBLEY’

Also Dance to Les

Alexander and The

New England. Contact him for prompt and-efficient-service:

NEW ENGLAND

D. MacLeod is familiar funeral problems“for

Is A “LONG” WORD

ical observatory at Simferopol.

IMPROVE THE APPEARANCE OF YOUR PROPERTY!

ASPHALT PAVING

ef your driveway, car port, side. _ walks, parking lots, curbs, etc.

For a free estimate and prompt

service, call er write

be heid Sunday, April 17 at 4:00 ag ace Apt Elmer ; 4 : p.m. Interment in the Presbyter- | Paynter, Leith and Roy Paynter, a ian Church cemetery, North | Russell MacKay, Cael Paynter | ' “SMOOTHIES” aint Off We Tryon. j ‘'and@ Leland Mayne. Burial was . : 7

3 in the church cemetery. “| THE HORSE and SULKY’S GRANADA e e 9 3 e MORRIS — The death occurred | | Steak Room 1979 Massachusetts Avenue

in Boston, Mass. on March 31, - 196, Emma J. Morris, wife of the late William Morris and daughter of the late David H. and Josephine Cheverie O’Brien of Souris, P.E.I.

Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. APPOINTMENT

Tel. TRowbridge 6-5080 CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS.

' Members and Guests Welcome

Announcemen

HEY FELLOWS - - - I've Got A Job! -

| HAVE MY OWN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS HERE’S HOW | GOT IT - -- -

r

3

Long Distance rates are lowest allday Sunday”

Dad was always telling me & newspaper route. *

How he. learned - - -

To make and save money,

To sell and keep records,

To work with people and fellow carriers

I dropped in to see the Carrier Supervisor at the Guardian and Evening: Patriot office and found I had the sanie oppor-

about when he was a boy and had *

ens o

Mr. Eric Wood Bathurst Marine Ltd. are | pleased to announce the promo- tion of Mr. Eric W to Secre- | tary-Treasurer of the Company. effective 15th April 1966. Mr | Wood joined Bathurst Marine |

and every night after 6 p.m.

| Ltd. in 1963 whén construction | | of the shipyard at Georgetown | , Dad i W. E. BENNETT commenced. He had previously) a eS a — *Charlott to Montreal, station- Mr. C. A. Davis, President of Deen employed by Maritime}. Carriers are a swell bunch of fellows, all anxious to succeed harlottetown ee the Company, announces the ape fata, OT TN acad in thir first business. venture to-station $1.40, Winnipeg $1.90, intment WE t, ue j ' : 3 5 tT Vice Preaident Gad bictelars Scotia at Charlottetown from The Carrier fe sit ead come Bib one oe putas Halifax..65¢ > of Gul Garden Hence ie 1958 to It, ‘a eal pe r has some new routes opening up and., ke S D nine years with Brown , r._ Wood was born af Rollo eeds him ‘ . Make Sunday your Long istance Boveri (Canada) Ltd. Mr. fan Bay West and was educated ' mate boys. Come on in and see » doin the team: and get-together day. 2 e

enjoy the fun of having your own business.

Apply Now! CIRCULATION DEPT. THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT

nett joined Moe Industries Ltd. | there and at Souris High School. as Office Manager. He subse- He now resides in George- quently joined Bathurst Marine town, where he takes an active Ltd:, and held the positions of |interest in community affairs Office Manager and Personnel being Secretary of the George- Manager. Prior to his present town Lions ‘Club ° and ‘Vice-| appointment, he was Secretary President of Georgetown! god__Yice Tresident of Bathurst | Recreati m_Commiseton

THE ISLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY LIMITED

>