[Terk monary snc: suse ‘pe wae "! but preferred to wait for the

!

> ONtter

nti NH, cela U nion Re presen tative fe Gives ViewsOnStatement

beege ee lhis diet consisted of evaporated ‘milk and whole wheat flour. He

He appeared to be in good cone «

dition and was to be taken ta “Tom Jones, international rep-

i ° ° _ Western and Central Districts (mk ant vhoie wheat four, He The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug. 24, 1966. 3 ba hospital resentative for United Packing-

since February 1 on issues that company ix repared to sit down

Visitors

SUMMERSIDE Beautiful arrays of. flowers were viewed by visitors to the 15th annual pro- vincial flower show, held at the Canadian Legion home here yes- terday.

The official opening. of the flo- ral display took place Tuesday evening with Mayor George Key Jr., subbing for provincial Pre- mier_Alex-B_ Campbell, who was_

Floral Arrays ae

View.

The Maurice Mill Rose Bow! laward to the competitor with ithe hizhest points in the show went to Jewels Country Garden. iThis is an annual competition. | Mrs. Roland Gay . took” the iprize donated ‘by Brace, McKay, \Ltd., for second highest points jin the show.

Other leading floral displays lwere—as—follows: best galdiol!

for treatment in St. John's

He left New York June j22 in

the wooden craft and planned to complete the 3,000-mile journey. Yesterday when he read a press

n 45 to 70 days. aN Steel Work In Hamilton Reject Offer

HAMILTON (CP)—Steel Co. of Canada workers: here have rejected a new three-year con- tract

The company ‘offer, termed the finest he had seen by Judge Walter_Little, who headed’ a

house Food and Allied Workers of local 2822 UPWA in Charilotte- tawn-was given a ray of hope

Statement that neogitations on a hew contract may, resume after

“the last time |

Labor Day. ers Mr., Jones said, rs e..union and company officials

met, Wednesday, August 3, the company's positidn.. wa3, when ithey broke off. ‘don't call us, we iwill call you,’ and knowing Can- ada ‘Packers .we assumed then that neogitations would not com- mence again for some time. NO INTENTIONS

“The union has: no intentions of calling in the committee? to sit and listen to the same post tion the company has taken

‘pertain to the welfareof the and neogitate a decent working.

workers &8 a-whole and not only agreement for the membership. on wages. | ‘You can't put a price’tag on “The gap the company's state- union security, job security, pen- ment refers to, he said, ‘will sions, safety,’ and compulsory only be narrowed when the overtime,”’ said Mr. Jones.

unavoidably absent. spike, Elmer Moore: best three”

conciliation board that helped

Prince Cou nty Magistrate - Remands Alberton Man

WHERE DID THOSE REPORTERS GO?

hurriedly-called press confer- age following session of the cabinet called to deal with the G railway strike scheduled for rounded up by phone for a this Friday. (CP Wirephoto).

Block of the Parliament Buil- dings Tuesday for none are in sight. The reporters were

Labor Minister — Nicholson,- (right) and Health “Minister MacEachen look In vain- for reporters in doorway of East

SUMMERSIDE — Albari-Clay-! She noted the missing articles | ton Arsenault, Alberton, plead-.and called the RCMP. Mr_ Per- ed. guilty toa tharge of break, ry was not home at the time. entry and theft whett-hé-appear- {The missing articles were. found ed before Magistrate W. Ches in a-wooded.area. behind the. _ter S. MacDonald in Prince/Perry house yesterday morning. County court here. yesterday. |The accused, who had finished

The accused was charged with |serving a -two-month term “ih entering the residence of ~Johm jail only five days -before- his} Perry of Alberton ‘on- Monday court appearance, was. remand-_ evening and taking an electric-ed to Thursday for sentencing. kettle, aroh and radio. Mrs Per-_The two-month jatl term was al- ry returned home. from visiting so for a charge of break and Monday evéning -and found“*Ar- entry. é

The show was sponsored by the Abegweit chapter of the IODE and featured 37 exhibitors with a good representation. frdm many points on Prince Edward Tsland.

PEARSON

(Continued from page: 1)»

}

ment carefully considered re- jcalling Pariiament earlier But even if: this had been physically possible, it would have been a fserious move.

|MEDIATION FIRST

The government decided that mediation, now started by Labor | Minister Nicholson, should come | first. Both sides knew the gov- Z\ernment would be submitting |Proposals to Parliament when it convenes next Monday.

Mr. Pearson announced Mon- |day that Parliament would re |sume more than a month ahead ‘of its scheduled Oct. 5 recall date to tackle the rail streke situation and transport legisla- tion.

REUNION.

(Continued from page 1)

e

\Mr. Gregoire as house leader

of the party's. nine-man Com- mons group. ou Mr.: Thompson said. the

Gregoire defection to the .sep- aratist group marks the depar- ture. ‘of the very canker that has been eating’’ at relations

was adjourned to September Ist. ‘Final argument of counsel was heard in the case of Albert Mc- Cardle, Middleton. charged with with the Creditistes.

obstruction of a fisheries officer | Earlier Heward Grafitey. Con- inthe discharge ‘of his duty. ‘servative MP for the .Quebec George R._ McMahon represent- |riding of Brome-Missisquoi, said ed the accused with Bruce Mac- |he-will challenge Mr. Gregoire’s

Donald—acting for the Depart-jright to sit when the Commons |

reconvenes.

Constitutional expert Fugene Forsey, research director ot the ‘Canadian Labor Congress, said Mr. Gregoire has not violated the oath of office. DRS

ment of Fisheries. The case was adjourned to August 24 for a de- | cision

gladioli spike, Jewels Country Garden: highest points in glad- ioli, open class, Jewels Country Garden: Highest points amateur igladioli, Mrs. Roland Gay: best gladioli spike. amateur, Claude Ives: best dahlia bloom, Mrs. Lloyd Ballem; best three dahlia blooms, Mrs. Lloyd Ballem; highest points dahlias, open class Mrs. Lilo yd Ballem: highest ipoints dahlias, amateur, Mrs. Roland Gay™ highet point cut

flowers, Jewels Cointry Garden;

best vase cut flowers, new ex-

hibitor, Donna Birch; highest points table decorations, Mrs.

Roland Gay: highest points ta- ble decorations, new exhibitor,

Mrs.. J. H. Corcoran.

“*Best dinner table floral cen-

terpiece’ (Holman’s silver. tray—

annual competition) Mrs. Lloyd-. Ballem. is

Best floral arrangement in show (exclusive of centerpiece) (Silver tray competition, donat- ed by Kelly's Flower Shop) Je wels Country Garden.

Best collection african violets, Mrs. Joyeé MacFadyen; highest points in violets, Mrs. Roland Gay; highest points in roses, El- mer Moore; best -hybrid tea bloom. Elmer Moore. ~

Special feature, white basket in colors of Canadian flag (prize money donated by W. E. Small- man Ltd.) Jewels Country Gar- ' iden, Mrs. Don Birch, Mrs. Bez- ibert Bell. - ma

| t,

|

I

+

New Voyage Is Promised |

i — é ST.. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)— |\Capt: William-Willis, 73, stopped by a. recurrent hernia in -his Satiboat vovage-from New York at .Plymouth. England, arrived at nearby Argentia Tuesday on

|

work out the terms, was voted down 4,494 to 3,937-

The 8,452 votes was a record for the 11,000-member’ Local 1005, United Steelworkers © of Amrica.

John Morgan, president of the local, who urged the member- ship to accept.the contract

One-alternative tle union- of- ficials must consider is the pos- sibility of taking a strike vote. A strike would be legal seven days after the minister of labor releases the conciliation board's report.

The memorandum of agree- ment between union and com- pany negotiators was signed Aug. 17 after 15 days of bar-. gaining, The conciliation board was appointed following a five day wildcat“ walkout. by the) workers to protest the slowness of earlier negotiations.

The proposed contract in- cluded a wage scale that would make Stelco wages one cent an hour. higher than those for equiv- alent jobs in the United States steel industry by August, 1967. It called for basic-rate increases / of 28 cents an hour over three years and_a new pension plan- ' Steleo estimated ‘the contract would _cost $22,000,000 or 66.7 cents an hour for each man-

since the ‘start of neogitations-}—4

TRACK MIGRANT 'FLIES

TORONTO CP) Dragon- flies with licence plates will be taking off this fall for wherever it is that dragonflies go in the winter. Thousands of migrating

dragonflies are. being banded this month and in--September with a_ self-adhesive label at- | tached_to the hind wing. The | label bears A number and the | notation -‘‘send to FON, - Don | Mills, Ont." The Federation of Ontario Naturalists hopes any- one finding a banded dragonfly will s@nd back the number ta gether with the place and time | found. They hope this prograin | will eventually furnish answers to the questions of where the dragonflies go in winter and what routes they take.

|

which was to have gone into ef-| fect Sept. 1, would pay $310: monthly to a 65-year-old em- ployee with 35 years service. After Dec. 1 the same amount would be payable: at 62.

Shop Where Parking Is , A Pleasure At - - -

-- ROBINSON SUPPLIES LTD.

“42 St. Peter's Read

The new pension _. scheme,

DEAF?

It's here! What you have al- ways wanted: an _ invisible Hearing-Aid,.. No -Cord, no Tubes, no earmoulds. Wear this instrument and no one, will ever -know. Hear it once ‘swith clanty, free from dis- turbing _noises.

~Here is a new technique, a new way to better hearing, a new hearing life for the hard

senault in the house, there scuf- | fled briefly with: him, until he ran out. %

RAMSAY — At the P'r inee County Hospital) August 22, 1966, Mrs. Frank A. Ramsay of New London in her 75th year. Remains will be forwarded from the Davison Funeral Home to her late residence, Wednesday evening. Funeral service will be held from New London United Chureh on Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Interment in New. London_ceme- tery.

VAN SCHAICK — At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Schaick, Southport, Tuesdav, August 23, 1966, baby Anna Marie, aged one month.

Remains were-forwarded Tues |

day eveniny from the Charlotte- town Funeral Home to the re- sidence of her parents from where the funeral will be held this Wednesday morning. to the

| Phillip Ralph. Lettues, Victo- ria, pleading not guilty to a charge of dangerous driving, had

—————— his case HdjOtirned to August 31

ifor a decision to be made, afler

levidence was heard. from the; accused and five crown witness |

es yesterday. Testifying for the ‘crown were Borden RCMP Cpt Clark, Ernest Gallant of Borcen, Everett Muttart, Seven Mile ‘Bay, Ivan Nerwick and Glenn MacCormack, both of Borden.

|. The charge resulted from an laccident at St. Peter’s Hall, Se ‘veh Mile Bay, where the accus- ed's car went out of control rounding a turn and_ struck’ four jcars. parked outside the hall in a chain reaction Series “of colli- sions. The accused was represen- 'ted by G: Bruce MacDonald. ‘Crown. prosecutor—was George |R. McMahon.

‘ASSESSED $50 : | Keir William Bassett, Albany, jand Wilfred Dale Yeo, Belmont Lot 16, were each fined $50 and ‘costs or 30' days on separate jcharges of driving ‘while their driver's licenses were suspend-

Church of Our Lady of The. As- led

sumption for Mass of the Angels |

at 8 o'clock. Interment in the

| Gerald Stewart MacLeod, St. Eleanors, was fined $20 and

Missing

Recovered

. SUMMERSIDE — The hody. af ‘Jackie. Crozier, F, was. recover- fed from Malpeque Bay shortly ibefore noon-hour Tuesday follo- jwing a drowning mishap Mon day night.

Both Crozier and a compan- jion, Harry Champion, of Malpe- que, left Keirs Wharf -at Malpe- que Monday evening and when they failed to return, a search was begun Tuesday. | Champion's body. was found inear.the shore Tuesday morning lat 9.15 and the search continue® until Crozier’s body was recov- ered shortly before noon-hour.

Crozier was visiting in the area

Bodies

~ There {s nothing in the oath preventing an MP from __a0- vocating that Quebee obtain the status of a republic.

Through the-years, many Com- monwealth politicians advo- cated similar moves in different circumstances without penalty, he said.

Atla ntic Delegate Announced

a % has been announced that |Kenneth M. MacLeod of Cen- tral Lot 16 has been appointed a delegate representing the At- lantic Provinces at the 2rd Congress of the International Cooperative Alliance’ which meets in Vienna, Sept. 5-8. Mr. MacLean who is secretary-trea- surer of the Co-operative Union, of Prince Edward Island and the Chairman of the Maritime Co- operative Council, will also at- tend preliminary’ committee

the U.S. Coast Guard> cutter fIngham. : | Capt; Wiltis—told reporters at the U.S. naval station there he | jwill resume the trip next year, tbut first will go to New York ‘for a hernia operation. | Capt. Willis told reportérs at ithe U.S. naval station-there he | will resume the trip next year, but first. will go to New York | for a hernia operation.

He was spotted in his 11-foot boat, the Little One, by a | freighter 850 miles east of New

WESTERN BRIEFS.

CASE TRANSFERRED

A Summerside youth who ap- | peared before Magistrate R.S. | Hinton yesterday morning was

Of shearing. Hearing in both ars. i -

|

: q

or desire any information

OWLING

NEW . Instant Hearing

Prove>this claim in . your own home FREE. by. send- ing the’ -coupor within 10 days to Maritime Hearing Service Ltd., Starlite Bidg.,Bayers [| Road Shopping Centre, Halifax, N.S, ‘

“NAME iaeee tA | ADDRESS ...... ...:

ik

Pe X

| Foamtreads | _ take care of your - ~ children’s feet

_ Whenthey takeoff their shoes

The right children’s‘slipper is just as important as the right children’s shoe. A slipper should help growing feet grow-right. Foamtreads do just that! They have — a special ‘heel counter that can’t be broken down, moulded foam rubber soles that won't wear out and leather outsoles that won't mark floors. And the soles are guaranteed not to separate from the uppers. Foamtread slippers.come in a variety of styles and

If you have a team or would like to enter a league

please contact the

> patterns. There’s a Foamtread slipper to fit and please your child, ; Confirm reserv i K i Kaufman Footwear _ 5 tions for your Kitchener, Montreal —_ Sherbrooke league or group Get them at leading department stores and at these fine shoe shops. for the 1966-67 md ~~ $@ason now! . Proude’s Shoe Store

Ellis Bros. Shopping Center Sherwood, P.E.1.

Catholic cemetery: transferred to juvenile court |

costs or. 10 days for driving | ith his wife and three children. Sieh HK Wak feck ak te

ae . meetings on. agriculture, fish- jwithout due care and attention. 1A former resident of the area,

eries, finance, education and

BASILICA RECREATION

Wright Shoe Co. Ltd.

MURPHY At Charlottetown |Crown witnesses were James jauthorities that he had given ; ahd s bee ding in Toronto | press. fay : ; gl 5 sigust. 23, 1966, Vernon Murphy Hogan Stinnierside, and Mrs. jle. mas. been: resi Vie ena ts il be toe ty | oe s . MTS. | s ts, Mr. nd Mrs. Mr. MacLe P s that s gZ age. a8 case Wl Oe ee. cae ae ie [Thomas Franklin, Summerside. Sack Chip ars tpuidonta in will be the tees caeetine He ee ee eee E oe mains will be forwarded from | The witnesses testified they E | The youth, who claimed he .

Summerside at 80 Water Street. of Mr.

ithe history of the Alliance which

Davison Funeral ‘Home to his |had seen the accused almost col- dena dis membership: fram $6

late_residence Wednesday even- ee Over 0ee Woe aun

Champion is the son

lide with another car when driv- | ; 2 ; : j 15 and Magistrate Hinton could 200 Richmond Street

roe ; rs a *_-and..Mrs. Charles Champion of |Countries and the first time the gis c

eet held Thaicatay rons i at SL, are rare Crest iy (Malpeque. The search, which {Atlantic —Provinceshave hada {Dot hear the case. The charge: es

9.00 a.m: to St. dames. Churcly ee eee incrkly twice from (fc underway early Tuesday, idelegate for a number of years. |driving without a license. “Dial 2-1719 or 2-1762 : si

Mrs. MacLe ill also” make : a. to = | the Bona tie and will at- Smallman $ Ltd. s

ltend the meeting for women on

‘was under the local detachment {R.C.M.P. ; The men were in a small flat-

Summerfield for Requiem Mass ithe stop sign at the intersection at 9.30 a.m. Interment in, the of Ryan. Street — and Graville,

TITEL

church cemetery.

CHAMPION — As the result of a drowning accident at Malpe-

que, August 23rd, 1966, Harry |aiq 1 g ; : ; jast ‘ yes 5 follow- ' ‘ : Champion. age 43 years. Re | A man was sentenced to two eee : s oe ae the: ouaethgs. Bs cactiu ss a ; ¢ mins resting at the Davison [months in jail for’ vangrancy. : se Sh & Innis Sh Store ee een & Mc s§ shoe

Funeral Home until Friday then to Keir Memorial Church, Malpe- que where funeral service will be held at 2.00 p.m Interment Peonle’s cemetery, Malpeque. Visiting hours and Thursday 2-4 and 7-9.

CROZIER — As the result of a drowning accident at Malpeque, August 23rd, 1966, John Stephen rozier of Toronto, Ont., former- ly of Malpeque, age 26 years. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home-until Friday then to Keir Memorial Church, Malpe- que where funeral service will be held at 200 p.m. Interment Peonle's cemetery, Malpeque. Visiting hours. Wednesday 7-9 and Tiifsday 2-4 and 7-9:

Lean Funeral Home from whére the funeral will be held Thurs-

day, August 25 with - service lishing Company Limited. Mr. Caldwell is one of Canada’s best commencing at 2 o’clock® Inter- . : known broadcasters and was the founder of the CTV Television thant in “Peoples -conietiee Kedettes (mostly large sizes)... 1.00 | Network Limited. Mr. MacDonald, long-time president of CJCH Alberton, P. E. 1

é SULLIVAN

on Tuesday, Aug: 23, 1966, Mrs. | ‘ ’ NG 7 Board of Broadcast Governors. & W.G. Sullivan of Summerside NORTH WINSLOE: DON'T FORG TO. BRING THE KIDS— ‘ oo 45 . : _in her 95th year. Resting at the | NEW SHO ARRIVING DAILY CJCH Limited has also announced its plans to make applica-

“Bowness Funeral Home from

where the funeral will be held on Friday, Aug. 26, to St. Paul’s Church for Requient High Mass at: 9" o'clock. Interment in the church. cemetery, ‘Visiting hours aa) and 7-10,

Wednesday 7-9 |

At Summerside

both times stopping when almost | bumper to bumper with a car-| following him. Accused was re- presented by G. Bruce MacDon-

|Borden RCMP Constable A. D. Burchill testified the ~ accused had been living at the Borden | jdump. ‘ | |CHARGE CHANGED

| | G. Bruce MacDonald anpeared ‘for Edward Thomas Cook, Char- jlottetown, charged with having ‘care and contro! of a motor ve- |hicle while impaired. The charge | ;was changed from impaired’ drt- | iving to the lesser charge at the | ‘request of RCMP ConStable Bur- | ichill..The ‘case was adjourned | to August 30 at which time a) |plea will be made, at the re-| |quest of Mr. MacDonald. | Wilfred Dale Y¥co, Belmont Lot 116, was fined $20 and costs for idriving a vehicle ‘witt defective brakes:

Will be catering to

|report from the Summerside de-

| pains, arthritic, rheumatic and neuritic

| at drug counters everywhere.

. NOTICE ~Chat-N-U -

and banquets beginning September 1st. |. Telephone’ Hunter River 73-4,

bottom skiff. \Sept. 3 and 4. Before going to No inquest or autopsy has been |Vienna they pian to tour the ruled necessary according to & |Mediterranean Area and Erg-

land and Scotland and other!

a a LN

HOLD BACK DISEASE Thrace, northeast Greece, a buffer zone manned to keep foot - and - mouth disease from | Europe’s 375,000,000 susceptible farm animals.

LOW BACK PAIN

Is it hard for you to sit down, even harder

THE

rere

FOR MEN ONLY AT

HOE HUPPE

to get up from a chair because of low back pain? Does this pain make work difficult, keep you from turning over in bed? This nagging, wearisome pain keeps

Special Purchase!

thousands in misery. But here is good | news for all such sufferers. Templeton’s | TRC's give the desired relief from such | suffering quickly, pleasantly. Equally good for. lumbago, back-ache, sciatica, leg

pain. Get T-R-C's for fast relief. 8c, $1.4 @ dress shoes

OVER 150 PAIRS MEN’S SHOES

LADIES' SHOES

Restaurant

wedding receptions

Palmer Elec 96 FITZROY ST. "

“Shoé Tinting A Specialty”

Donald_and_ Mr. Spencer Caldwell est in CJCH Limited formerly hel

2.93

tion to ° oo ae i Prince Edward Island.,Northern

tric Building

DIAL 4-4072

Board of Broadcast Governors in

Limited, is also to become-the President of CTV Atlantic Lim- ited. These arrangements are subject to the approval of the

blish new television rebroadcasting stations to serve

New Brinswick and Industrial: Cape Breton, including a special . drop-in service for the Port Hawkesbury-Mulgrave area. applications are expected to be heard at a public meeting of the

“Water ‘St. ~ Summerside

282 Water St. Summerside

Somers Shoe Co. Ltd. _

Main St. Montague Dial 838-2316

‘LePage Shoe Co. Ltd.

are to jointly acquire the inter- | d by the MacLean-Hunter Pub-

reo 2 i Brian Hugh Murphy, St El- | Fer extra fast relief, use Templeten’s FLAMES ‘ 133 Grafton St. Charlottetown r ‘i au: aa eee a eanors pleaded not guilty to a ene nyevp hog erate! ar Asn creme © work shoes Palr : Colin -H.. Love of Borden, for- (Charge of damage to property ° $1.25 et drug counters 22 and boots é mats at Ghanloikerawn in his ‘of value less than*$50. The case FINLAY MacDONALD SPENCER CALDWELL 67th year. Resting atthe Mac- —— BSR One Rack’ Arrangements have been completed whereby Mr. Finlay Mac-

Myrick’s Ltd. .

Nova Scotia and South Eastern These

mid-November.

Agnew Surpass Shoe Stor

129 Queen St., Charlottetown

a

"

\