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THE REV. Malcolm A. Mc- Cuaig was inducted as minis- ter of the Kirk of St. James, Charlottetown, last night. The

service was conducted by the Presbytery of Prince Edward

Minister |s

‘n Traditional Service

In a service steeped in tradi- ’ tion, the Rev. Malcolm A. Mc. Cuaig was inducted as minister of the historic Kirk of St. James, Charlottetown, last night.

_ A large congregation including representatives from Protestant and Roman Catholic clergy of the city attended. The service was carried out by the moderator and members of the ytery of Prince Edward Island.

The acts of induction were given by the Rev. Donald Nichol- son of Belfast, acting moderator.

Rev. Hugh Lowry of Marsh- field, clerk of the Presbytery, read the Scriptures, led in prayer and narrated the steps leading to induction.

‘ithe Rev. D. A. Cam

te.

Nicholson, acting moderator, Mr. McCuaig, the Rev. Hugh Lowry, clerk of the and E. K. Macnutt, tive Elder of the

Island: News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

Inducte

The charge to the minister- elect was given by the Rev. B. C. Lowery of Montague, and the charge to the c ation by of Char- lottetown.

The text of the sermon, deliv- ered by the Rev. J. S. McBride of Summerside, was taken from %rd Psalm, verse five.

The choir was. under the: direc- tion of and choirmaster Christopher Gledhill.

Following the service a recep- tion was held for the newly-in- ducted minister and Mrs. Mc- Cuaig in the Coles Memorial Mall, Zion Church, by the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the Kirk.

Fish Processing Work

Begins In New Plant

GEORGETOWN — Fish pro-| cessing operations’ began at Gulf Garden Foods Limited) here this week and there are now about 100 persons employ-| ed in all phases of the opera-| tion.

It is expected that the num-) ber of plant employees will soon reach 150, with a possible work force of 200 by late December. |

The trawler, Gulf Guard,| landed from 50,000 to 60,000 pounds of choice cod and ‘loun- ders in 450 iced, aluminum box- es Wednesday.

will be procsesed each day in) the. present limited production rea. eee

EVERY SECOND DAY

With. increased’ production, hoped to be attained soon, 60,000 to 90,000 pounds of round | fish will be processed daily, | withh a trawler landing on the, average of every second day.. |

Fish will also be bought from! Island inshore. fishermen for processing ‘here.

Three processing lines will soon be in operation, two of which will have the Baader au- tomatic heading and: filletting and . skinning) machines. The third will be run on the regular hand operated system.

The present production of the plant is being packed in 16%- pound packages to be used la- ter in making fish sticks. ‘Five- pound consumer packages are also being . Both pack-

LOCAL BRIEFS

NO INQUEST RCMP said last night there will be no inquest into the death yesterday of Chester A. Bun tain, Ambrose Street, whose body was found in his car at Tea Hill -yesterday ' morning.

ELECTED DIRECTOR J. Philip Matheson, minister of highways and public works for Prince Edward Island, was elected director of the Canadian Good. Roads Association yester- day in Saskatoon as the associa- tion wound up its four-day . al-

nual convention. 3

_ ACTION INTENDED City Police Chief, Sterns Web-

against people to pay their meter violation tic- kets. Chief Webster said yester- day that he plans to have sum- mones issued to persons who appear at the pol- penalty a de-

z

ages afte for the United States market.

SAIL FOR GROUNDS Two trawlers, Gulf Guard ‘and Gulf Gallant, carrying 800 re

|frigeration boxes, sailed for the

fishing grounds earlier this week. The Gulf Guard wags also

being loaded yesterday with the refrigeration boxes and hoped to clear port at midnight last night. A trawler with 800 fish boxes can land approximately 125,000 pounds of fish. Captain and crews of the

__|trflwlers, who have experiment- Between 20,000 ‘and 30,000 ed with the iced, aluminum box- | pounds of finished fish product | es, are pleased withh this method |

of handling fish. An ice-making plant, capable

|of producing 60 tons of ice every

24 hours, is now in operation at the south ‘end of the plant build- ing, ‘adjacent’ ‘to the trawler docking -area. — ,

Court Cases Set For Later Date

SOURIS, — Wednesday in Mag- istrate’s Court in Souris Charles Garth Clay of Bridgetown. plead- ed not guilty to a charge of reck- less driving. The case was ad- journed until Oct. 6 to fix a

date for trial. Raymond McMaster of Bridgetown pleaded not guilty

field, charged with illegal park- ing pleaded not guilty. The case was adjourned until Oct.

200 Acres Razed Forester States

Frank Gaudet provincial for- ester, said yesterday that some 60 fires destroyed 200 acres of woodlot in Prince Edward Island this year.

This is a large increase over last year's 41 fires.

The largest. fire this year was in ‘tne vicinity of Dundas where 30 _acrés were burned. =

Mr. Gaudet said that he felt people were becoming more fire conscious, as a result fires are reported as soon as they start and they are not allowed to get out of hand.

Mr. Gaudet stated that he would like to commend the For- estry Branch of the fire depart- ment in Alberton for the splend- id work’ they have done since the branch was open in Al-

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Election

“It is for the general good of the Canadian nation that a fed- eral election should be held at this time,” B.B. Jones of Bun- bury, joint Liberal candidate with Mark R. MacGuigan for Queen’s, said at the annual meeting of First District Liber- | als held at Breadalbane Hall last night. ‘It. is high time”, said Mr. Jones, ‘‘to give Cana- dians a chance to throw off the cumbersome yoke of minority government.”

Mr. Jones maintained that de- spite the repeated difficulty of obtaining Parliamentary sup port, the Liberals had made ‘‘an impressive showing’ during their two and a half years in of- fice. “They have already imple- mented some 27 of the 4 main planks in their previous plat- forms”, he claimed. ‘‘That is a batting average of better than 80 percent.” -

SDU Enrollment | Reaches Record

|. An all-time record of 1,026 \students have registered this year at St. Dunstan’s University, it was anounced> last night by SDU registrar, Michael Hennes-

sey. Of this total, 804 are register- ed in university programs with ithe remaining 222 in high school. The registrar noted ‘that the ‘number of full-time students in attendance at the university is 598, while part-time university students total 206. Both figures are new high for SDU. The high school figure is also’an increase over last year’s record total. UP 10 PER CENT Peery . “The full-time student total in university years represents an in- crease of about 10 per cent over last year,” Mr. Hennessey said, “which was the figure predicted by our long-range projection."’. The breakdown of full-time university students by years is as follows: seniors, 80; juniors, 136; sophomores» 142; freshmen, 240, a new high for first year students. A Mr. Hennessey noted that ‘sev-

didate Says.

Needed

He felt that the time had now come for the exercise of even sounder judgment on the part of the- voters.

MAJORITY NEEDED

“What the nation now. sorely needs is a government with a strong working majority to meet and solve many of the even more difficult problems now fac- ing us and to proceed with the building of a strong, united new Canada,” Mr. Jones said.

Mr. Jones and his running mate, Dr. MacGuigan told the meeting that, if elected they wounld work unceasingly to en- sure that Queen's County. shared fairly in continued Canadian prosperity.

Dr, MacGuigan challenged the

ive ¢ of the Island to state where they real- ly-stand. with respect. to the con- tinued leadership of John Dief- jenbaker. 7

“His name was not even men- tioned by the four Conservative candidates in their original tele- vision broadcast’, claimed Dr.

in... ‘‘I wonder why”,

cause they know he will not long remain their leader when the votes~are counted on Nov. 8.”

OFFICERS ELECTED Chairman of the meeting was Norman MacDonald of Crapaud, who in the business session re-elected president of the First District of Queen’s. Other offi- cers elected were: vice presi-

|dent, Allan Hickox, Bradalbane;

secretary, Allison Mayne, Springfield; county executive representatives, George Nichol- son, Crapaud and Aeneas Mc: | Entee, Springfield. Skeayd The candidates were introduc- | ed by Addie MacDonald of Char- lottetown. Refreshments were served by the Liberal women’s auxilliary of the district.

eral new courses have been add- ed to the course of studies this year and that the faculty has been increased by the addition of 11 new members: plus one other iwho has returned to SDU after a year's leave of absence for fur- ther, study, ;

Good Response —

To Stage Course The dramatic .atts’ workshop

conducted at’ Birchwoood High

School by Curt Reis, stage. and

Dominion: Drama Festival and assisted financially by the Can- ada Council

The Spy With | The Golden Touch What made French women | fight to buy. gold underwear ... while one men’s store in Holland sold 4,000 shirts in a single day? October Reader’s Digest tells the true story (as fantastic as any of Ian Flem- ing’s books) of : Bond, Secret Agent 007, has become ‘one of the world’s prime movers of merchandise: Read, too, ut the 4 films

that have | a staggering ' $70,000,000. der’s Digest | | isnow on sale, Gicc dyes

¢

PaR RE Pe See,

James |

re of attending a

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16 Brighton Road: also to Holy Redeemer Church at 9

MacGuiga: jhe added “I wonder if it is be-|..

FUNERAL NOTICE

The Brothers of Prince Edward Lodge.No. 14 A.F. and A.M. will meet im their lodge rooms, Stanley Bridge, Oct. Ist at 7:30 p.m. for the

Knights of Columbus Ladies Auxiliary

FUNERAL NOTICE

Te, ait members of the Ladies Au requested te attend prayers for our late member, Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor, at 9 p.m, Friday, Oct. 1, at her late -residence, attend

By order of President

Mrs. Stewart M@gcAulay, Char-

Trout Angling

By LORNE YEO The trout fishing season is over for another year and will ibe remembered as one for good pond angling and rather poor for causeway fishing.

A recent talk with veteran anglers indicates that there were more. trout taken from ponds such as Whitlock’s than salt wa- ter trout usually caught at such locations as Vernon and North River causeways.

This year, in comparison to others, was a poor one for the causeway angler. A few good catches were reported taken from Vernon Causeway the third week of the season and again during the later period of sea- son. The months in between were slow generally with only an odd reasonably-sized trout being landed.

WAIT FOR BREAK

North River Causeway was described as a disappointment this Most anglers were

year. waiting for a big break in a slow: season but it never came” said a local angler. The usual number of anglers which usually come to The Guardian to be photographed appear this season which the fish situation. Other trout fishermen profess

al,, especially in fresh water ponds where they landed many good chunks of fish on numerous occasions. .

However, big trout were rare in the months of July and Au- gust as the water heated up in

springs.

to Island rivers early this year and good catches were taken at Billie Ben’s and Morell River.

ties of real big trout were: lJand- ed. ; -

SPRADE-IN . YOUR OLD

FOR A NEW EASY-TO-USE ONE ‘AT - - - -

T

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Oct. 1, 1965. 5!

Over For Year

with their prize catches did not |

seems to have some bearing on 7

that this season was exception- |

ponds and sent the biggef\trout . to deeper water and to boiling |

Salt water trout moved up/in- |

Reports indicate that. no. quanti- 4

a SELLERS 170

‘THE CAMERA EXPERTS

funeral. service for our

te Brother Chester Buntain at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home at 9 p.m.

Visiting Brethern welcome. By Order of the Worshipful Master

are

A the funeral mass at a.m. Saturday.

LUXURY CRUISE

. ‘ with

Located in the heart of Charlottetown Music in many moods by .

The Mariners Four

aoe cordial oe ae of The Commo- ore ‘Room is tuned for your personal pleasure, | relaxation and enjoyment.

8:00 — 12:30"

Ws c-

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Fully. licensed Members - Guests

Sees POEMS PL Oe gE A ABN aE 8

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| sufficient

WEATHER

e e. TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

jtures: !

; | |Low Overnight High Thursday |

Dawson B 7 |

| Vancouver .. 52 6 | a 5 | Victoria » $1 62 | Winnipeg ...... ror ae 60

| Torento .....sseee: 51 6 |

' LOUBWE ~.cocccodces 38 7

/ . | Montreal ‘aes su |

SOURIS — Gold cords were lotietown; Sharon MacDonald, Quebec .........-- 2% 51 |

recently awarded to three girl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer |Fredericton ...... 2 s | guides at presentation cere- MacDonald, Souris; and Mary Saint John ........ 31 52 mony in "s Parish Hall, ‘Jo McQuaid, daughter of Mr.|Moncton .........- 30 52 over Mrs. George and Mrs. Melvin J. McQuaid, Halifax ........... 44 53 Inman, divisi commissioner | Souris. \Charlottetown ..... 39 9 for Kings County The presentations were made |Sydney ........... % 49 These highest ayards in guid- by Mrs. Gordon M. Avard, pro- |Yarmouth ....,... u 53 were to Donna \vinial commissioner of girl] /St. John’s .......-- 3% 5 MacAulay, daughtgr of Mr. and guides, who congratulated the Boston .........-«+ 47 52

Many people attended the ceremony. The last presentation of gold cords was made in 1958 at whi ch time the first was awarded to Yvon e Gallant, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Gallant and the late Mrs. Gal- lant of Souris West.

Shirley Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborne, received her all-around cord from Mrs. Avard.

ern } ing and occur over all of the district Saturday.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, South

Mrs. George Warner, camp|Ghore, Prince Edward Island: advisor for Kings County, con- | Sunny, becoming cloudy in the | gratulated the guides on their afternoon. Warmer. Winds light achievements. = | increasing late this morning to |

dence in Charlottetown; lea-| 1. d i | High tide today at Charlotte- ers all welco Mrs. Leard |town 3.03 a.m. and 4.35 p.m. At

and felt that she will contribute |p tice mt 12.56 epg eet

mi uch to the movement. p.m. Summerside tide eighteen j DRUGS COST LITTLE |minutes later than Charlotte- The. average cost of a drug tcwn. Sun rises today at 7.09 | prescription in the United States|a.m. and sets at 6.57 p.m. All jis $3.35.

itimes ADT.

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

LL R

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@ B to 4

16.95

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-WEATHER COATS

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Choose now from ‘Regulars and Talls Regular Price ee DUE Sekck EE oo cc 0 oes MAO dccscesk.s Con. 35.00 Oy fOr 8 6.8 vers

aad ee eee

SPORT COATS =.

Talls in a wide range \of the latest shades and patterns.

STORE HOURS : Mon. - Thurs. 9—5 Friday ......9—9 Saturday 9 — 12:30

rly 3

‘@ One way and reversibles @ Visible and concealed hoods @ Light weight, -maximum warmth @ Black, navy, loden etc.

For those blustery days that lie ahead may we suggest you look over this complete stock of/ quality c#ats..which include the famous London Fog: » in Loden, Beige, Black ete., we SATE Pride_«' ; Nhe . NOW 16.59 SD, os sve vedi cece sc ee 1 saeeee NOW 21.59 ... NOW 23.39

..o+ NOW 26.39

Choose now from the finést stock of linpérted tweed sport coats in town smartly tailored by C "y bast known tailors. Choose from Regulars and-

Regular Price ‘ ee Sale Price j BPCEE ee ee sictewiccncesses COO 11a OID icsinecs 5.003 onus MO Se FEED bo 600s Keuncsecccguns WO Gee GP Noises hos 0 608 abies .. NOW 29.95 SID, sheet 9 0ib.i bs 1n0 cence ce TO Bee

This is a real Saving | so visit the men's

dept. now and Save. . os

MISTAKE RESULTS ‘sis, amie

IN FREE SERVICE

SUMMERSIDE A 1964 Valiant, reported stolen yes- terday i from Green Street, cent to the Sum mer Street School here, by its owner, Mrs. Mildred Lewis, M5 Summer Street, who tea- ches at the school, was in fact not stolen at all.

The vehicle, recovered on the lot of one of the local car dealers, had been taken mis- takenly by one of the firm's employee. for servicing.

Another teacher, owning a similar car to Mrs. Lewis’, had called the firm to have his car serviced and when the employee came up for the car, got into Mrs. Lewis's ve- hicle, reached up over the vi- sor for the keys and drove it down to the garage. The se- cond car was, instead, park- ed on the lot alongside the school.

Everything turned out all! right in the end with Mrs. Le wis getting a free service on her car, compliments of the firm.

Speeding Charge Tow ot

Brings $20 Fine

There were nine cases on the} docket heard by Albert Dinnis, Justice of the Peace, in Traffic Court yesterday. ‘

Josepa Thomas McArthur of} Parkdale was assessed $20 and costs or seven. days on a charge of speeding.

Eight persons were each fined $10 and costs or four days on various charges. Fined were: Lorne Wallace Thompson, North Milton, i vehicle; John Gordon Ellis, Dunstaffnage, speeding; Frederick Willis Stev- ens, N. B., failing to transfer registration; Leslie Thomas Myers, Head of Hillsborough, in-

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SKI JACKETS

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19.95 ssneeeeee se vise eure NOW 13,29

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L ROUNDUP SALE

“of mens clothing”

‘s River,

. cen, Mill. cove, driving without a licen -e and Louis ' Frances permitting

Greenfield, ed person to drive.

Is Appointed

|some pupils. *

‘Advisory Group - | Sees Labor Film

| Tony and and officials of local office the National Employment Sere

mony ce eerie Ni . Mr. Fraser told the

Sale Price

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. NOW 11.29

John Am

Hines, unlicens-'

*Truant Officer

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