—s

' By LORNE YEO

A special session of the Legis- lature has been set for early November fo deal with final re- quirements: of the Liberal plat- form and to provide additional money. for highway construc- tion.

Premier Alex Campbell night stated that the govern- ment, up until now, has been waiting for the Federal govern- ment in. co-operation with the provinces to establish the date

tax structure committee which has been scheduled for October 24,

“We do not propose to intro- duce.a great deal. of legislation at the special session. although legislation. will be offered creat- ing the separate portfolio of la- bor and authorizing. the appoint- ment of a minister without port- folio,”’ said the Premier.

Is NECESSARY

Premier Campbell! said he felt the special session is necessary to authorize the large expendi-

school text books, supplementary allowances for old age -pension- ers, and additional monies re- *|}quired in highway construction, which he stated: ‘‘were not—pro- vided by the last session of the Legislature.” <

The.f.ir.st. part-of-the.confer-- encg on the 24th will deal with the“ subject of education and is expected to continue through-the entire week. ~

Accompanying the Premler .to

last |

for the plenary session of the |

ture of money required for, free |"

Provincial Legislature

‘Will Meet In November

PREMIER CAMPBELL ence, the Premier: said,

been in touch with Prime Minis- ter” Pearson with regard to the

~“T have

PACKERS

Continued from page 1

Mr. Goldenberg, who said he was confident,of better relations | between the company and: the employees_if the-agreement-was ratified, said the term of the contract would be three years,

compared to the’ two-year term | of previous contracts.

STARTED IN JULY

id.

proposed tax formula and other matters including..transportation and will be dealing with these

_ the Prime Minister October

‘Airlines Strike

NEW YORK (AP)—American Airlines, “a major U.S. airline that. escaped last summer's costly , strike by the Machinists’ Union,-faces a walkout of 12,000 | non-operating employees at sun- | rise today. | A strike by the AFL-CIO Transport Workers Union is ex- pected to stop American's flight.)

lemployees.

-Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 28, 1966. 3-

Magistrate

Defers

Accused’s Sentence

SUMMERSIDE —Leo William MacBride, Borden, who has -| been found guilty of assault, had his sentence deferred to Nov- ember 15 when he appeared in Prince: County magistrate's

| colrt before Magistrate W. Ches-

ter S. MacDonald here vost ay.

He was warned that he would be immediately arrested and sentenced if there was any co | plaint -about his behavior before that date.

David Willard MacLeod, Nor- itham, pleaded mot guilty to a’

Joseph Thomas Picard, Sum- merside, was. fined $75 and |

costs or 15 days for impaired | driving: Testifying for the crown |

in this case were St. Eleanors | Police Constable W. J. Maxwell, | Summerside RCMP. Constable | L. S. Robbins. Defense witness--}: es were Cpl. Joseph Babin, CFB | |Summerside, andthe accused. | | Cpl. Clark, of ‘the: Borden- RCMP: acted as crown prosecutor. Neil | R. MacLeod represented the ac- | cused. Ee

Gilbert ‘Thibeau, Kensington, was fined $25 and costs or. 30

Scheduled Today

operations and make idle 28,000 |

|

1

| |

Dr. Malcolm. MacKenzie, de- puty minister and chief direc- tor of the Department of. Ed- ucation for Prince Edward Is- land, . attended the annual board of governors meeting of the United Scholarship Fund held--in--Montreal; September: 24, 1966. At the meeting, Dr. Harold Nason, chairman of the board of governors deliver- ed the keynote address. Dr. Nason’ s address touched on the

“ATTENDS MEETING -

projected abaceiioa por for the future, government assist« ance for universities and the

important part the United Scholarship Fund plays in providing a means tp finance

--the—future ‘education of” our

children.

es RED CROSS

~~

| charge of dangerous driving and 20 | the case was adjourned to Oc |

days for causing a disturbance | in the Kensington. Legion |

HOME’S MOTHER DIES ,

Ottawa will be Hon. T. Earle| The strike bezan last July 20 IS ALWAYS THERE

Hickey, provincial secretary and |when about 3,000 workers left | ober 4 for a date to be set for| .A Borden man and woman WITH YOUR HELP treasurer; Douglas Dennis, de- jtheir_jobs—in--Toronto-—and—were | hearing: ‘}were each fined $20 and costs” COLDSTRE AM, 8 a ees : SN SESE ESSE eR EI puty provincial treasurer; Wil- \joined by another 3,000 in Mon- ee eoiee Berry, Mls. of days for illegal possesion | (CP)—The dowaane cotland \ 3 es MRS. EVA BAGNELL, Red which is now being used to considerably as far as num. liam Massey, coordinator of fe-|treal, Hull, Quebec City, Char-| couche. was fined $25 and-costs:/of liquor,” ag were men from | 0) The dowager Cot And suppo ted : al: 1 fi lati , St: Boni .,|0r 15 days for stealing gas. He|Northam and Albany. Borden | e, 0 former Cross nurse's assistant with Collect and transfuse the blood, bers in attendance: and: speed -{“eral-provincial fiscal relations. jlottetown oniface, -Man., was also fined $10-and_costs | Town Police Constable—Johan-;British__p-rim-e—minister— Sir Bes blood. donor

is attached to a scale which were concerned as compared It is possible that Hon. Gordon |Edmonton, Calgary and Vaneou- | |Alex Douglas - Home,-died -at:

Gaftl Flanagan _ of. Charlotte- automatically shut a Bennett; minister’ of education ver. Sn ee: . ly shuts off ‘when. with the previous night. . To- , he > town as ‘she completes her {he Fequired weight is collect- day's clinic hours are 9 - 11 (Will attend also, senccy | athe talks ‘leading up to Tues- | % speeding. case of the: Borden ‘maz. eee: —_ third -donation -to the blood ed. Last night's clinic at the this morping, and 7 - 9. this a TODAY*: a i day's -setflement’* began last bank. The new plastic bag, Confederation Centre picked up — evening. Fo ae meeey 8b r “Denata week in Toronto between the leave this morning for Ottawa |union’s _ bargaining committee ee =

. College in the competition—between the |

- Blood Donor Registration Is Shade Short Of Goal

Yésterday a registration of |

124 at the afternoon session, and 178 in the evening brought the total for the first two days of this week’s Red Cross. blood | donor clinics for Chagjottetown and the surrounding area to with- in one of the goal set for the two days and recouped 32 of the deficit of 33 which occurred at Monday's sessions.

The girls at Prince of Wales are-again in the: lead

It is hoped that there will be jan even better fesponse at today's sessions between 9 - 11 i this morning and Us 9 this even-

where. they will spend three days in consultation with -the tax structure committee, it- was learned from Premier Campbell who also stated that he expects to attend the national Liberal conference in Ottawa which starts October 10 and lasts for three days.

In connection with this’ confer-

ing, and tomorrow from-2 - 4 and 7 - 9 when the addi

two extra beds should speed up the proceedings.

Hit Supply

Motel Addition Is Underway

two sexés and. Fremont Archer, |

chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee for Charlotte-

| SUMMERSIDE Construc. ition has begun on a 10-unit addi:

Routes Anew

SAIGON (AP)—U.S. bombers Slashed anew Tuesday at sup- ply. routes feeding more North Vietnamese troops than ever be- fore into the jungle war in South Viet Nam. 2

On the political front, South Viet Nam’s new constituent ' as- sembly, hailed by Premier Ngu- yen Cao Ky as introducing “an

This weekend, the Linkletters ‘Itravel to. Lake Couchiching, near

‘lent average hourly rate is $2.30. |

town, noted a~ gratifying .re= ition. to: the Linkletter Motel ~on--

sponse from PWC students at ‘Summerside. A winter works yesterday's sessions. - |project, it is expected to be He addressed a student as- |completed by late spring.

sembly at PWC yesterday morn- | Contract forthe tourist. addi- ing when he presented the tro- tion to this own is being carried

ae phy_which.is_up-for_competition-jut-by-the-Linkletter—Motel,

between the boys and the gifls lis financed by the sale of per- to Patsy Neal, chairnmian of this jferred shares of stock, which year’s blood donor committee at |was the method of previous fi- PWC, who accepted it on behalf | inancing. Through this way, pro- of the girls who came out ‘‘on prieter Charles Linkletter says,

top’’ at last April's clinics. ithe motel is totally financed by CLINIC HELPERS jlocal people. . Helpers at yesterday's clinics; He said that the enterprise

were drawn from the following |developed almost into a com- organizations: Central Christiam|munity effort and that addition- Ladies’ Aid, Southport’ CWL, jal perferred shares will be of- Junior League of the City Hos-- ifered later in the fall to the pub-

pital, York Women’s Institute

and Queen Charlotte High School |

Red_Cross_ Council. Red Cross officials expressed

. Satisfaction with splendid turn- | - Out at yesterday's clinics and at

improved speed with which the |. donors vent through.

Injured Girl Is Described. As Serious

0

Dr: K. Ross Parker stated yes- terday morning that the condi- tion of four-year-old Gloria Pal- mer, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs Clifford Palmer remains ‘very serious’. Dr. Parker is treating the child who was severely injur- ed Monday, when she was struck by an antomobile near her home in Dunstaffnage.

The child-is reported to have | severe head injuries. She is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital where she was ta- ken by Cutcliffe’s ambulance_fol- lowing Monday’s accident.

The accident’ occurred at Bedford Corner near the Rocket_| Restaurant which is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Palmer.

Police have not yet released the name of the driver.

DEATHS

COLWILL — At the Prince Ed- ‘ward Island Hospital.“ Septem ber 26, 1966, William W. Colwill, Kensington in his 79th - year. Resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral

Home from where the funeral | | will be held Thursday, -service commencing at 1.30. Interment

: pm.

in hex

Kensington Cemetery

MATHESON — At the home of | her dauchter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Corney, Summer- Side, Monday, September 26, Mrs. Sarah Rebecca Matheson, wife of the late W.T. Matheson | 94th year Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday, September 29, at 2.30 Interment in ‘the People’s cemetery. In lieu of flowers, do- nations to the Retarded Chil- dren’s Fund or the Princé Coun- ty Hospital will be oe

; iwas good this year,

lic.

The new units will be the same lin design as in the present units, jand the motel was originally iconstructed to handle the .addi- ltion, if and when it came.

Mr.. Linkletter, who also oper- ates a tourist agency here, said yesterday that the tourist trade about the same as last, and with early ex-

___\pectations of a_banner-year, he

feels that if the rail strike had

not come off, the season would

have broken all records.

STILL COMING

He also added that the tour- lists are still coming and he feels the

stays

they will continue ‘‘on move” if the weather pleasant.

Mr. and Mrs. Linkletter leave Thursday for- speaking engage- ments that will take them across Canada.

Keith Moasé Wins Award

Keith Moase of Kensington jtook top” award in the Model A group with his 1929 Cabrolet in ithe Atlantic Provinces Antique Car Show held in~ Halifax, NS: jrecently.

Five cars from the P.E.I. An- oe Car Club were entered’ and all won placings in competi- ition against entries from the four Maritime Provinces and Maine.

Newton MacKay took second Iplace in the senior division with his 1925 Model T touring car, while his 1930 Willis won third prize in the junior class. A 1922 Model T truck owned by Paul iJenkins of Charlottetown was se- cond in fhe Model T. division. | Club members from the Island -|drove their vehicles to Halifax jon Thursday and returned to the Island on Sunday.

.The show inbeated 75. entries jand is billed as.the largest anti- jque car show in Canada. Along iwith the car displays there were displays of costumes of the early | twenties, ancient clocks, license jplates and barbershop quartet jsingih

tee how which is presented” éach year through the sponsor- 'ship of the Halifax Rotary. Club jtaises thousands of dollars for ‘charity,

|

Orillia, Ontario, to participate in-|. the regional Y’s Men’s conven- tion. Mr. Linkletter, internation- al Y’s Men vicé-president, will” be representing the internation- al association at the convention

while Mrs. Linkletter will talk” to the women at the convention.

From there, the Linkletters go to Vancouver where they will at-* tend the annual meeting of the Canadian Tourist Association the following weekend.

Mr. Linkletter is one of three directors from the Island who will be at the meeting. Also ex- pected to attend are Col. E.W. Johnstone, owner-operator of Woodleigh Replicas, and George Fraser, director of .the Prince Edward_ Island Tourist Bureau.

PROMOTE EMPLOYMENT.

TORONTO (CP)—Dr. ~ Pierre Camu, president of the St. Law-

jand-wilt-address“a joint meeting |"

éra__ of. democracy, peace—-and prosperity," went . into — closed session to elect officers.

BRITISH.

Continued-from page 1:

Various means of incorporat- ing black representation in ‘he Rhodesian administration were discussed but “Smith was re- ported to have balked at the idea of providing for unimpeded progress towards majority rule which would in time turn the government over to the Negroes. Bowden and Jones not only held talks with Smith but also with other representatives of Rhodesian opinion. Amid these discussions, Smith's reference to his belief that _‘‘the end_is in sight’ in the long British-Rho- desian dispute raised optimism in many quarters but it did not convince British experts in Lon- don.

and company officials.

Mr. Goldenberg said the de- tails of the contract proposal | woul not be. made public. until | they had been presented to the locals:

The union had asked for wage increases amounting to 30 per cent and other benefits. The company had offered an hourly | increase of 40 cents. The Ener

WESTERN FUNERALS

GAMBLE FUNERAL — The funeral- of Bruce Gamble was held at Cascumpec — United Church Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by his minister, Rev, M. Ronald Pock- lington, assisted by Rev. Max-

or5 days on a separate charge_| nes Plomp gave ‘evidehce in the iF

well Nesbitt.

“(Ray Murray, Kenneth

Safe In The Arms Of Jesus. A duet, Going Down The Valley,

MacLean... Pall. John Rayner, Rustin McNevin,

Ker Leard. Harold Arsenault and Elmer Wallace. Flower bearers were Ira. Dennis, Ted Hudson, Arthur Wallace, Frank Bryan, Arnett MacLean, James Thomas, Win- ston Rayner and Bruce Carruth- ers. Interment wae in the ehurch cemetery.

We will meet all advertis- ed prices for drugs, patent medicines and _ prescrip- tions. . . and We Will Deliver STEAD’S PHARMACY 4-4131 - 2 4

rence Seaway Authority, been elected a director of the Tcehnical Service Council, ‘a non - profit placement service sponsored by industry.

has =

WESTERN BRIEFS

| | y 1

and Sunday, Oet. 2,

Special Weanesday,.Park

EVERYONE WELCOME

canis To The Preaching Mission In Highfield Church Wed., Thur., Fri., Sept. 28, 29, 30, 8 p.m.

Rev. Ross Howard, special speaker

Thursday, First Baptist Male Fight : Friday, Belfast Quartette

11 am. & 7.30 p.m.

music; - Royal-Mate-ragnt

Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister

ASSESSED $10

A Harmony resident, Lester MacKinnon was fined $10 and costs after he. pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding before Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton, QC, in Sum- merside town police court yes: | terday. A Summerside resident pleaded not guilty to a charge of-illegal possession of liquor and his trial was set down for Wed- nesday.

‘ DOCTOR co

TO HEAR AGAIN!

Studies indicate 1 out of 10 peo- ple have a hearing problem. This is a great tragedy involv- | ing income,. job advancement and social adjustment for mil- lions of men, women and child- ren. . Government research now] shows that hearing loss is a | major problem among people of all age groups.

Whether or not you wear a

hearing instrument, or even | suspect ‘a hearing problem, PLEASE DO NOTHING until |

you have read this very reveal- i ing and informative booklet by ‘ Jason B. Wells, M.D. |

For your FREE book — “A |

AGAIN” .

WRITE BOX 87232 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CHARLOTTETOWN

DOCTOR LEARNS TO baresint!

TODAY'S HOURS |

Thursday, ‘Sept. 29

+.

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS CONFEDERATION CENTRE, CH'TOWN

: (Box Office Entrance—Queen Street) ee .. 9—11 AM. Wednesday, Sept. 28 .... 7— 9 P.M.

TOMORROW'S HOURS

“SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH” BE ONE OF THE 1,140 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED!

Support the P.E.I. United Fund

. 2— 4 P.M. oeie Tan PM

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving -niemory ‘of

Cleaver J.

Maclean .

¢ who departed this life”

Always remembered

September 28, 1959

by wife and family.

The -hymns_ were. Nearer My~ God: To Thee and |

was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin| § arers. were }--

POLICE, FIRE, AMBULANCE and POISON CONTROL CENTRE numbers are listed on the inside front cover of most Telephone Directories. Hf they are not. listed_or. Af the-- fiature of the emergency is such that you cannot wait to complete a call, DIAL “’O’’ (Zero) for Operator and wy “EMERGENCY.” Give the operator the details ‘

of the emergency, particularly nee the street address. Your operator : is trained to give you personalized, i y immediate help in any emergency situation. Prepare for Emergencies.

The best way to obtain help in an emergency is to be “, prepared, well in advance, List al emergency and other important numbers on the NUMBER FINDER page

at the front of your Telephone Directory. The page may then

. be removed and kept near your telephone.

”

. Ask for Free Personal Directory. 4 you'd like a ‘small, handy booklet in which to keep important phone numbers, just call the Telephone Business Office and ask for a Personal Telephone Directory.

tf you can’t find the numbers in an emergency—or ‘you're not sure whom to call—SIMPLY DIAL THE OPERATOR. Inthe da ust feel for the last

Opening in the dial, next to the finger stop.

THE ISLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY LIMITED