| Defective Brakes | Penalty Imposed

Erie Garth MacLeod of Mil- ton was fined $25 and costs for | speeding. |

Aulden Jarvis, city, pleaded | guilty to being drunk and disor- derily and was fined $20 and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 8, 1965.

with

to consider their next

Three Vehicle Pile-uo Causes $900 Damage

SOURIS — Three vehicles

e 8 | the next meeting was appointed.

. Members are. Harvey Hutt, Merritt Callaghan, and the ad- | ministrator. It was suggested |

that in future two directors be

appointed, one to represent the

s | Roman Catholi it costs or 10 days. | | | other the Preveotant Taste: the "J. Gorden Gay, Southport, | ¢#eh received extensive damage |said here T Rev. David MacDonald, re- Charged with going through a| '™ @ traffic pile-up early yes-| sources said a porting for the bylaws commit. |fed traffic light was fined $1¢| tenday morsing, a Uitte Herjegw Eiekhiey.< tee, suggested that there will 22d costs or five days. on the St, Peters Highway. | for the Russian be a presentation of the con- | Two drunk and incapables ap- Richard Stewart MacGregor, | R@wspaper peared: one accused was fined | East Baltic, driving a 1964 | gala

stitution with suggested revis- ions at the next regular meet- ing

| ALBERTON — The annual Campbellton | LEADERSHIP n the leader elected by by Perey Augustus Murphy, El- |

| Meeting of the board of direct- e ° Resident Dies |the national association. | mira, who was also travelling |

ors of the Western Hospital | was held in the hospital lounge Sey be with -the president, Very Rev. M. J. Rooney in the t ill chair. rom ness | Before the vote was taken on One @f the most crucial issues . I — Willis Mac- the confidence question, the of- at the meeting was the contem- Spore dla inborn “ ficers who drew up the poll plated down grading of the pos- | prominent citizen of W est withdrew from the meeting to ition and salary of the x-ray prince County, died in O'Leary consider whether to drop the technician. It was felt by the Community Hospital Saturday question in view of the objec- board that this showed a disre- | fojjowing an illness which ex- tions raised. . | gard for the quality of x-ray tended over a period of seven Informants said they agreed | service to the people of West” years Death came the day alf- unanimously that it should re- | Prince County, not to mention ter his 82nd birthday main on the poll but did not | the expensive equipment in use A son of the late James and Vote in the ensuing standing Clara MacKendrick, he lived all Vote on a motion by Erik Niel- his life in Campbellton where ae (or an that the he was a successful farmer = . He was a longtime member OFFICERS IDENTIFIED

Protested

(Continued from page one)

ar

Let Beneficial put

CASH Waa

in your pocket today"

|} valued at some $25,000

| The board passed a motion strongly protesting |that the hospital

,

3

ue aa

the f act alk commission te

4

[Proposes to reduce the x-ray | of the church in Campbeliton, | The officers were identified as |technician’s salary in the hos- first of the Presbyterian Mr. Camp, vice-president Fin- Lett-over bills to pay?. Time-payment | | pital to that of an assistant. Church and after 1925 of the ,/@¥ MacDonald, Halifax; wom- accounts? Heavy e: Clean ‘em all up

en's association president Mrs.

A nominating committee H. S. Harrison Smith, Kelowna,

to bring in a’ slate of directors at

United Church. He was senior elder in the congregation.

xpenses with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several .. . have

MacNaught Tells Liberal Ass'n Federal Gov't Accomplished Much

AT

Gordon Kerr of the provin- cial Boy Scout executive dis- cusses scouting material with Michael Butler, cub, at the annual father and son banquet last evening at the Basilica

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU ,

OF THE GUARDIAN The Solicitor General of. Can- ada, J. Watson MacNaught,

Saturday night told the annual

* meeting of the East Prince Lib-

BRC FATHER, SON

Recreation Centre for Char- lottetown Basilica First Cub and Scout Pack. Looking on, from left, are Frank Gaudet, provincial training commis- sioner; Frank Butler, chair-

MacNaught said Under the | bill three or more farmers can unite into a syndicate for the purpose of purchasing expen- sive machinery and the federal government will advance 80 per

| also see a general election call- ed”, Mr. Campbell said. He

man, Basilica group commit- | cautioned that the-Liberal party

tee, and Mrs. Victor Clow, president of the Mothers’ Aux- iliary. The program included skits by the Cubs and Scouts and a film. .

AO... 80120 JAPOD.. ISSMES..L0... Win. : election". . Mr. .ampbell

Tory drive, we will be ready’’.

ship problem in the provincial Liberal party and confidence that the present leader, Alex W. Matheson, ‘cam | lead the Liberal party té-power | in the next election”

Other speakers at the meet- ing included Mrs. Aden Mul-| ligan, president of the provin-| cial Liberal Women's Associa- | tion; Frank Jardine, MLA, and | Ben DesRoches.

All three speakers expressed confidence in their candidate

On the employment situation, | Mr. MacNaught said that em- | ployment was the highest in years and that in 1964 only 3.7| of Canada’s Labor force was unemployed. He compared this

added ‘‘in spite of the great |

Mr. Campbell told the meet-| ing that there was no leader- | Quebec

|

Liberal Association. In June, 1907, he was married to Mary Webb who survives him. She,

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures:

| Besides the leadership and poll asked whether a policy commit-

|confidence questions, the

ROU Et ae es be age, i tice | B.C. th ident W

ey Se ts # an chetively interested in polities, Goodfelive, ae an alter mare anch leftover enh seneh aa meee , : WEA e served a number of years : , savé money, too call come

T BANQUET THER Vee president of the West Prince Goat | Drosident Joe Clark Bd obly s isang = me

BENEFICIAL

Min. Max. too, has been seriously ill over | “imcccccce SS ‘20 | a period of years and is at pre- eae eee an on ss 2 sent @ petient in O'Leary Hos- | 1254 the official Ottawa cme. occcce eee ‘| pital. i raisi Edmonton ....... oe = - A daughter, Mrs. Harold IFeb. 15, eve ef the resumotion a ss 4 ~p Horne; of Milt River," of Parliament. ~*~ pal aed Toreste vrevevees 3 P {and a son, Kerneth, at home, Mr. Diefenbaker, who led a lotaws, tt: 3B (12 grandchildren and two great- | majority of his MPs in a Com- Meutreal wees 33 | grandchildren also survive. }mons battle against the maple 17 41 | ‘There are three sisters and |jeaf fiag design last,. summer BE 16 26 |one brother remaining of the | —_ Saint John sf Feuioaae on (Myre) or Chan. orelevetaetets ( ) of Char- 2) reneten melee 2 = | lottetown: Mrs. Wilfred Mac- | co oP INSURANCE eer enters |Leod (Florence) of Charlotte- | FIR UTQ, THEFT. Charlottetown ...... 13. 32 |town; Mrs. Marion Mitchell in = AUS. , Sydney ........... 8 28 | Saskatchewan and Howard in | LIFE : Yarmouth 90000 6 % = =| Glasgow, Scotland. Queen St. Phone 46035 St. John's, Nfld. ... 2. 2 | The funeral will be held in | “"°*™ Boston reteeteys -- 37 + | Campbellton. United. Church | ; New York ......... 35 50 |this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- . Miami ........... 73 79 |terment will be in the church “ New Orleans ...... 56 75 | cemetery. Tucson .......... -.. & 51 Los Angeles ....... 47 62

FINANCE CO. OF CANADA Loans up to $5000 — can be life-insured oa 42 month contracts on over $1500 2 es. Fa 108 KENT ST., CHARLOTTETOWN 4 t cocnmnetntsernteinte et ee OO SIGE. © Ti : a) ~ . %e OPEN. ae als 708% beonriient —. Plone bon i a a

1965-66 SCHOOL TERM

Alberton Reyional High School

Grades 9 - 10 - 11 - 12, Confnetes, Physteal

eral;,Association that despite all cent of the actual cost. The figure to the 11 per cent uM-/| and Mrs. Mulligan said ‘we feel ; _ | . the time-consuming tactics the loans are repayable over a per- employed in 1958 when the | strongly as far as our candidate der aitce eae vast en oe To The Electors MA federal government had been iod of’ seven years at an inter- Diefenbaker government wa8 is concerned that we have no day skies Rare! clear from ier fh totes as an Ed ti i Musi ’ subjected to by the opposition | est rate of six per cent in power. _ |worry. We have a man wh ose, Halifax to Cape Brgjon along of Ward Five pro eee eS we eee : in the past two years, it had The federal member for Mr. MacNaught referred to) aim is to win on honest terms’.| the Eastern Shore of Nova Coll, To quickl combat the ; accomplished much Prince County felt this was one | the work which will be done ANNUAL REPORT Scotia. Elsewt rina ae oches neous ole dicturbed siewe Mr. MacNaught. who flew in of the most beneficial acts im | on the runway at the local air-|" ), hi; annual report Dr. WE.| ¢l iy ’ Say tal ; Lae ae from Ottawa for the meeting, the statute books. | port and said when the Liberal Callaghan said it hed been a ve. Much milder sir was ap . osege =e 3 os aary ant stated the economy of Canada gTUDENTS LOANS | government took over two years |jatively quiet year politically| ching the district from the west. Sere Sane” Scation Pains, was buoyant and that the feder- Commenting on the student | ago it had found the TUDWAYS | Oi] the last four weeks wh lAss result, skies will be over- 2 neal vier’ ost

al government expected to al- most ‘end up in the black” this year. He added that these were two very important things.

Enumerating the accomplish- ments of the federal govern- ment, the solicitor general first mentioned the Farm Machinery Assistance Credit Act, which he stated ‘I don't know where it will benefit more. than P.E.I.”

}Ioan bill, Mr. MacNaught said | at the airport in deplorable , i least toda local “I don’t know what other bit | condition. He stated that his | the by slections had been pmasal tere Md — on of legislation has received more | government, with this work on | “He cautioned his party that it! Will begin early this morning universal approbation than this the runways, will return the! .) anticipate a general provin-| in the form of intermittent snow bill”. The provinces taking ad- airport to the high position if - 15) clection but that it should| amd occasional freezing drizzle vantage of these loans most, he | held a few years ago. | alse be prepared for a federal| 4nd will change to intermittent said, were Ontario and, Prince | COLOSSAL BLUNDER | election. | rain and drizzle ‘ater in the Edward Island. | The minister mentioned the| He noted the “propaganda and| Morning. In Nova Scotia, pre- Throagh this bill, students | new ferry for the Northumber- | extravaganza” by the provincial| cipitation will begin as inter- can borrow up to $1,000 per | land Strait crossing which will| sovernment in the press, on ra-| Mittent rain and drizzle. | year-from..the federal govern-| cost in the .neighborhood . of $17 dio-and TV. in its effort-to elect | -Regional_forecas's: i ment over a_ period of five | million, and pdinted out that | its candidate in Fifth Prince South Shore, Annapolis Val- | This bill, which ran into op- | years to complete their educa- | the ferry Confederation was a|«1f Alex Campbell is elected »| ley, Northern N.S., Prince Ed- | position from prairie members, | tion and they are not required | “colossal blunder”, completely | he said. “it means a virtual de-| Ward Island: Overcast with in- | can and should put an end to a to start repayment until after | inadequate for transportation feat for the provincial govern-| termittent rain and drizzzle and | lamentable statg of affairs in | they have been employed for | except on the fairestgof sum- | ment" a ° much milder: southerly winds | the agricultural industry, Mr. ?8ix months. mer days. | Referring to Premier Shaw’s|2- Low-high at Yarmouth 90) Speaking on behalf of Alex! sjeech on TV earlier in the ey-| 20d 45, Kentville 32 and 45, New | Campbell, the Liberal candidate ening on behalf of the Conserva- Glasgow 2% and 42, Chariotte- in the 5th Prince by-election |tiye candidates, Dr. Callaghan|-town 28 and 40. ' } Tuesday, Mr. MacNaught said | pointed out the threat by the|, High tide today at Charlotte “I-think when the ballots are premier if the government’s|/0¥2 255 a.m. and 3.09 p.m. At counted Tuesday night we will | candidates were not elected. Dr,| Rustico at 10.36 a.m. and 10.30) have .elected two good Liber- | Callaghan termed this “very p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | 5 Ciwil E with als”. This was also in reference | iow politics” minutes later than Charlotte. | Federal eg the to the by-election in ist Kings.) Both Dr. Callaghan and the|‘°W2- Sum rises today at 7.15) The minister said when he | secretary. Neil R. MacLeod were|*™ 2nd sets at 5.40 p.m. | @ Age 3% years heard the candidate speak it reelected for another term. @ Married with two children reminded him so much of! flected to the east Prince ex- : “Alexander's father”, (Chief | aoutive were — third district — @ 5 years service in the Naval Justice Thane A. Campbell) | vice president, Edmund L. Ar- Reserve when he first entered the polit-| senault: Ralph Monkley, Alyre feal scene in the early 1990°S | Arsenault, John McNutt: fourth The voices of both father and | aj<trict — vice president, Bren- son, he added, had a ring of | don Sherry: Edson Rayner Cy- honesty and sincerity. | ril MacFarlane, Max Thompson; Mr. MacNaught was of the ‘rin district — vice president,

opinion that the present pro-| psiph Hogg, James MacGregor,

an-

2, Pie a! HL

TO THE ELECTORS OF FIRST KINGS

ae “ aye :

LOUIS. _D. JOHNSTON

@ If elected I intend to work for an efficient and econe- mical civic government

@ For transportation te the polls phone 4-6293.

I WOULD APPRECIATE

vincial government is in fin- so 3 Central Bedeque Baptist Church

ancial difficulty. and that it Pisin Veno, Creelman MacAr-) where service was conducted by|YOQUR SUPPORT ON i ine nok ee toma | A Bumber of resolutions were| Qa" iy' Rey. RM. Cameron | ELECTION DAY, commission govertment”’. | passed expressing confidence iM! tens sung were The Lord’s FEB. 10th, 1965. .

} Prime- Minister Pearson; - Solici- }tor General J. Watson Mac- * | Naught and workers who had passed away during the past year and also for the passing of Sir Winston Churchill.

The world’s first atomic ex- plosion took place at~ Alamo- gordo, N.M., in July, 1945.

MORE MONEY

Addressing the meeting, Alex Campbell said the provincial government is spending more money in to elect Claude Ives than they did to elect 32 members to the legislative as- sembly, in the last election.

“If we win I think we may

~ TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF. CHARLOTTETOWN

{

1

lt has been impossible for me to

contact each of you personally. if you

require transportation to the Poll please

call 4-9566. : Ee OUR SUPPORT WILL BE

CATHERINE AND DON Fifth Prince Conservatives Hold End Of Campaign Party

Fifth Prince ‘ didate Claude Ives dispensed with speeches and wished every-

SUM) RSIDE Catherine -. .ative can- McKinnon, vocal recording star and singing sensation of the Don Messer Show, and the Kingfish- ers, a folk singing trio, high- lighted the Progressive Conser- vative “end of campaign” party

Bo cat rerqeennsn nate tty ~

one a good time. — Premier Walter R. & sw

ing a short address, backed

Ives’ for the coming election.

et

& ; x } a eo a : "FOR WATER COMMISSIONER

at Civie Auditorium Saturday

“gi jammed | ny De Bar eer a te Hundreds of people jam » Es

the auditorium to see the night's po. Be Don Burke Four, sang one Fog 43 ; ‘

. Also. fea’ were jof her best selling numbers, VOTE: COADY Jackie Flanagan oe “The Nova. Scotia Song”, e ; Weatherbie, noted Is! 8 was continually : dancers, and the Arsenault sis-|ing the evening by E. W. (Gene) Coady ‘ : : ‘ ters of Wellington. tive crowd. ’

‘ wie *, 4 2 * 7

Zz