Saturday morning.

PREMIER ALEX Campbell _eongratulates newly-elected of- | @eers of the Women’s Liberal | Association of. P.E.I., at their ‘annual meeting in the lecture

thestre—of Confederation Cen-' tre Saturday afternoon. LEFT TO RIGHT are Mrs. Ada Mul- ligan, immediate past_ prest-~ dent; Mrs. Russell Roper, the

new president; Mr. Campbell ;

and Mrs. Campbell, who ac- cepted the post of honorary president,

Premier Alex B. Campbell - Speaks To Liberal Group

Awappeal for a more construc- tive approach toward. provincial politics highlighted the address -given-by:- Premier Alex: B. Camp- bell to the annual meeting of tte Women’s Liberal Association of Prince Edward Island held at Confederation Centre, Saturday. ~“3t-seems that whatever we do-

” the leader of the opposition can

find some way in which to eriticize it’, stated Mr: Camp- bell in an apparent reference .to ‘the: many statements issued in recent weeks by Walter R. Shaw, ‘leader of the opposition. “We “welcomed Mr. Shaw's proposed effer of cooperation, but have veen little evidence of it so far’ added the. Premier.

He cited as a recent example, the attitude the leader of the opposition has taken on the ‘an- nouncement of a special session ot the Legislature to be held in November. The Premier said it 4s expected that th- session shold last only one day—time enough to allow the Government. to put forward legislation neces- sary for properly conducting governmental affairs.

POOR TIME

Mr. Shaw has stated that Nov- ember would be a poor time for a bpecial session as the farmers

season’s, what with harvesting,

marketitig-and- preparing for- the

did the Jéa@er of the opposition involve all Islanders in an elec- tion campaign during this per- fod-in1962?°*.

The Premier added that he does not want to become involv- ed, at the expence of the pro- vince, in this kind of pointless battle between the government end -the opposition where one is tly attempting to destroy

.”" There is no point in

not a positive and _ forward ap- proach of politics’ the rivet

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STORE BREAK

R.J. MacDonald's store in Cardigan was broken into early A small amount of ammunition and sev- eral. bottles of extract were stolen. Two men were arrested and will be charged.

OIL TANKER —An- oil —tanker—untoading—for- tmperial Oil the Atlantic Duke was in port over the. weekend. arriving at the Railway Wharf at approximately 6 o'clock Satur- flay morning. The Atlantic Duke \s¢ captained by Captain D.

_ Adamidis and has. as its home

port :Monrovia, Liberia. While in port she discharged ‘about 107,- 760 barrels of oil before leaving for Venezuela at approximately 12.30 Tast night. *

GERMAN BOAT

_A German potato boat, the

‘ Spruer, docked at the Charlotte-

town Railway Wharf at approxi-

“mately 4 o’clock Saturday after-

-- noon. The Spruer is-to take on

24,000 bags’ of potatoes, 100 pounds each, from Associated Shippers and is to leave some- time Tuesday. The last port of tall for the Spruer was Puerto- Rico, Cuba.

National Shrine, Mr. Campbell announced. He further suggest- ed the desirability of preserving “Province House” in it’s origin- <* state and expressed belief that many of the-rooms could be used for the collection and display of period furniture and other items of historic interest and value.

He -uggested that‘all women in Prince Edward Island might very well play an important role in cataloging the availabity fof antiques and other items which could -be used for. this. purpose. “Otherwise much of our past will be taken away from our Province and end up if antique shops outside the_ pro- vince.’* He stited.

The Premier also announced that plans were presently going forward for the esta’ care on a temporary basis, of commodation for. a lecistativg library and a law library in “Province House” .as well as of- fice and storage accommodation for the province's al Society and: Archives Board.

The Premier noted importancé

tion’s history and gave a briet outline of it’s origins and the important role.it played in the rhea ca of Canada as a Na: Mr. mt Sys also stressed the importance guaran- tobe that te leaisetive chemeers and caucus rooms would continue to be available to the vincial legislature in the event that

Allied Youth Has Meeting

KENSINGTON —.Due-to a lack of funds several fund raising projects are now being consider- ed by Athena Allied Youth who plan to sponsor at least one dele- gate to the organization’s 21st

The first meeting: of the new executive and newly-elected reom. representatives was held recently. Officers are as follows: president, Peter Lewis, president, Sherren

secretary-treasurer, Susan Perry. Representatives are: 9-B Robert Noye; 9C Bea Williams; 9D Lynne Greene; 10-A Derek Huis- ; 10-B Jackie Howatt; 10-C

“Province "House" as a historic | Province House is taken over by

| President Mrs. Russell Roper;

ot ‘Province. House’’ in’ the na- | E.C.

the Historic cites and Monu- ments Board of Canada.

The guest speaker was intro- duced by Mrs. Ada Mulligan, past president of the Women's Liberal Association, and thanked by Mrs. E.C. Perry of the Tig- 1. Women's Liberal Associa-

a newly elected ofticers of the Women's Association of P.E.1, are: Honorary: President, Mrs. Alex..B. Campbell; Past President, Mrs. Ada Mulligan;

vice-president for Queens County, Mrs. Harry Bonnell; vice-presi-

nett; Executive members, Perry, Mrs. T. Earle Hickey, Ethel McCallum, Mrs. Murdock Macleod and Mrs, L.E. Bevan.

she Nile he Lise Vise.

vice- eresad, saa

EASTERN FUNERALS

Infant Boy Is Rushed To Halifax

An 1@¢-hour-old' baby, Joseph

nault, the son of Gerald ‘Arsenault’ of “Wellington Station was rushed to the: Halifax Child- ren’s Hospital by an ambulance

Dawson . Vancouver .. .

+ |Edmonton .

from the MacLean Funeral Home at approximately 7:45 yesterday morning for possible surgery.

The child was first taken from the Prince County Hospital to the P.E.1. Hospital where sur- gery was performed by. .Dr. Malcolm Putnam. The child is said to be seriously ill.

Adopts Resolutions

SUMMERSIDE | A >Jarge number .of resolutions were adopted at the final two-day meeting of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities held here Saturday.

A ‘resolution: that would urge the provincial government to as- sure communication from the Island to the mainland was pas- sed by: a 6-1 vote:

The resolution identical to one

- Ipresented and passed in Char-

lottetown City Council Chambers was moved by John P. Nichol- son, Q.C

Mayor. Bell of Borden. oppos- ed the resolution since he felt it discrimitated against the local union at the Borden terminal.

It was resolved thatthe Munl- cipalities ask the Prince Edward Island: Federation of Mayors and Municipalities to support an ap- peal .to the Provincial Govern- ment to consider amending the Town Act to permit holding an- nual elections (if so desired by individual towns) for three coun- cillors and every two years for

Mayor, ‘with their: terms of office to remain at the present level of

sland News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The’ Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 3, 1966. 5.

‘Mayors’ Meeting

aliip is open to

»

UNITED NATIONS

land willing to carry out these obligations. y

Statesmen, diplomats and scholars have argued increas- ingly of late that some new |countries, while willing to carry

|two years, to ensure a eontin- juity of able management at the logal level by having three ex- perienced councillors at all’ times.

It was resolved that the Feder- ation petition the provincial gov- ernment to enact Legislation for- bidding the sale of beverageées in any non deposit,. non-return bot- tles.

It was generally felt by . the

public should be presented and the disposal of non-return bottles cannot be controlled.

and provincial governments ‘te \cide: initiate immediate plans for al- ternate employment in Borden for all personnel so effected and in interests of the continued ex- istence economy and rosperi of the town of Borden. r : A number of other resolutions were also approved at the meet- ing.

Vehicle Hits Light Pole

"WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed: temperatures.

ree sree Met eer

Victoria

4

Yarmouth St. John's, Boston ; New York ........- Jacksonville . Tampa .

_eeeceee seoceces

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deesnanzossasedsneceseaeat

Ras

ther office says a high pressure area will continue its eastward movement and skies will remain generally clear throughout _the district.

Regional forecasts:

MacLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Peter W. MacLean was: ‘Held Wednesday, Septem- ber 28 from the Murray. River 21st |Funéral Home to the Baptist Church, Murray River. Service. was conducted by Rev. FS. Donald Chase. During the ser- vice John Beers sang a solo, Mo- ment by Moment. Hymns sung were Will The Circle be Un- broken and Abide With Me. Flowerbearers were John Moore Sr., Daniel Munn, Sydney Munn, Rankin Keenan, Wilson Moore, and Russell Moore. Pallbearers were Donald Young, Chester Martin, James Richard, Chester

Sharon Paynter; 11-D Jimmy Bagnall; 12-A Gail Moore; and

The first Allied Youth ‘ike tion ceremony on Prince Edward Island was held at Athena Re- gional High. Mrs. ex Donald: moderator of A:Y’s programme, “Challenge”. ies guest speaker, and the provincial

president, Kenny DesRoches.

P Heads of various committees are: Janet Shaw-socials, Mar- jorie Stevenson-projects; Cathy Lewis-publicity, and Judy Bar- ‘nett education. ;

New London Association ‘Yas Meeting

KENSINGTON — The recent seminar sponsored by the Prince County Welfare Agency held ‘in Summerside, was the subject of a_ talk by the Rev. E.J. Fiander at the September meeting of the New London Layman’s Associa- tion held in St: Mark’s Hall,

Whiteway, Joseph Cook, and Charles Stewart. Interment’ took place in the Murray River ceme- tery. The MacPhee Lodge LOL and the Lady Brehaut LOVA held their lodge service at the funeral home Tuesday evening

the service. ase was Char- adio-|les.. Stewart.

MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Wayne James Hat- vey MacLeod was held Tuesday, September 22 from the Murray River Funeral Home to Pentecostal Church, Murray Ri- ver. Service was cpnducted by Rev: Fred Day and Rev. Ewen MacDougall. During the service Rev. and Mrs. Day sang as a duet, In Times Like se. Hymns were Precious Jewel and What a Friend We Have in Je- sus. Flowerbearers were Fergie Ferguson, Dougie P. MacLean, Robin Martin, Eddie Hamilton Max Young and Eldred Rey- nolds* Jr. Pallbearers were Ba- sil Miller, Dennis Edgecombe, Dennis Ferguson, Jackie Gra- bam, Ronnie Millar, and Fred Young.’ Interment took place in the Murray River cemetery.

Kensington recently. The report and discussion which - followed dealt with social. problems and their relationship to education and employment.

The president, John Pifman chaired the tTheeting and opened with prayer. The lesson was read by’ Keith Harrington.

~-A corporate commynion was, planned for October 16 to: be held at. St? Thomas’, vrénch Ri ver.

The sick e oa re} oe on a Weley e, E

ed to the new committee.

During the meefing a discus- sion. was’ held on the objects of the Laymen’s Association which is the Brotherhood of the Angi can Church.

The meeting closed with pray- er by the president and the bene- diction by the rector.

~

and Leigh Paynter were a eae ,

Alberton — Brigade Attends Fire

morning to a fire in a house as owned Frank Bryan and occupi

“<The upstairs part of the dwel- fling was considerably damaged and some damage was caused by water on the ground floor. - ; The fire was beleved to have originated from. an overheated stove pipe. No one was home

with John” Paynting conducting |”

the |-

Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties, Upper St. John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: A few clouds, continuing cool, winds westerly 25, becoming light this evening, ‘low-high at Sydney 37 jand 55 Charlottetown 40 and 36, |(Moncton 35 and 55, Edmundston 32 and 50, Campbeliton 35 - and 55.

High tide today at Charlotte-

Rustico at 9.42 a.m. and

town. Sun rises today at

times ADT.

town 1.27 a.m. and 2.17 p.m. At 8.44 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- j- 7:10 ft . a.m, and sets at ig p.m. All} -

Francis Callaghan of Fort Augustus received $250 damage after it left the highway ~ and.: _|struck a light pole on the Glas- gow Highway around 12:30 a.m: Sunday. ;

The Charlottetown ROMP De-

dent and reported no injuries.

A 1963 Chevrolet owned by,

tachment investigated the acci-

LEADER

Continued from page 1

servative méeting, was as—gond os leadership convention. he sa

“No one has the right of lead-. ership unless the grass roots are supporting him. -Unity, integrity, full discussion, it is that way that we will bring about the end. of the Liberal government that in 3% years

OFFERS ADVICE

and awaiting preliminary hearing for an earlier escaping Custody charge.

Conf

at the time the blaze broke out.

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His advice to Conservatives

tional level and he also said that Quebec — Conservatives should

“| set up’a strong organization and

work on the’ country level. The annual meeting, at which Mr. Diefenbaker spoke, was the

“| first in four years. Lack of ef-

fective organization

generally given for the other meetings not: having been held.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the Pro- gressive Conservatives had changed leaders four times be- tween 1935 and the ti he became the party chief dae spite these changes, the party

: , os unsuccessful in Quebee un-

[til “he came along.

During .that period, only 12

Conservatives were e from Quebec: despite the ‘‘great parade of ousted leaders.” He said “‘those were the good old days” and he hinted that the Liberals were behind any move to oust him from the party leadership.

On constitutional issues, he said favors ‘‘equal partner- ship between the two ethnie groups .without which this aa-. tion cannot survive.”

Mablellian is awaiting sentence TCH : DROPOUTS on a break entry and theft charge - : and MacPherson is presently; West Germany has more thas”

50,000 young people in special vocational schools for high- school ee who have started work.

ederation

Migs:

5:00; 7.00 to 9.00

hip ; and head.

feature of each national Con- |

has divided and subdivided this

was to work together on a na- |.

bec Conservatives is the reasons |

Accident

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"Sots aeey 7-9

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jmoney to be able a 20.

{One suggestion that no such ‘country should ‘oe, an individual UN. member but that

Sends Woman bergen a Gun monterey. To Hospital.

Mrs. Bennett MacKinnon, of Malpeque Road was struck by a 1962 Valiant reportedly driven by’ Raymond MacKinnon‘: of 13 ne ‘Belvedere Trailer. Court. The ac- various municipalities that as |cident occurred at approximate- clean as possible appearance on |ly - 9.30 Saturday morning in our highways to the travelling {front of MacKinnon’s Lane.

The victim suffered a bruised cuts to the at this stage.”

taken to the| But. another source * said It was resolved that the Fe-{P.E.I. Hoepiiat where she" was don’t think anyone would dare” deration of P.E.J. Municipalities |later released. The City Police |propose any: such limitations. unanimously urge the federal anne mnverlenies the ac-

Another suggestion is that little countries should be ad- mitted but’that they should be denied ‘the right to vote or else have that right limited to par- ticular occasions when their own

ambassador, - asked about the problem; said:

“We'll have to: think about, it. Kt is-a problem. I don't have anything more to say about it

“YT

of the'-present 119 UN members themselves are lack-

rights

Limitation Of Mini- States Arises At United Nations

(AP)— states -that accept

The ‘issue of whether to limit |tions set out in it ary are: able membership rights of so-called ‘mini-states” has arisen with the United Nations’ impending | ' admission of Botswana, Lesotho | and Barbados—all under 1,000,- 000 in population. A

The UN charter says member- | out their charter obligations, “ to: all. peace-loving | too short of area, population and

obliga- jing either Be ) land, people money.

Limitation of member shp would require amend- ment of the charter, which now gives equal rights to all coun- tries regardless of area, popula: tion or wealth,

Amendment of the charter re- quires~first a two-thirds vote in the Genéral Assembly and then ratification by two-thirds of the member countries, including the big powers, and there is doubt that small countries would vote to curtail the privi- leges of themselves or others in the same class.

Botswana and Lesotho, 19 southern Africa, will be ad- mitted to the United’ Nations by mid-October and Barbados, in

UN {the Caribbean, in early Decem-

ber. All have been under Brit

ain.

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