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Shaw Cabinet!* Today Visits _ Summerside |

j

SUMMERSIDE — Premier

Walter R. Shaw and his cabinet

hold their meeting here to-

@yv during a day-long visit to the town.

“The busy itinerary begins al lo

McQuaid Cencern, Leans To Issues Vital To Kings

|

“M. J. MeQUAID

The election of Melvin J. Mc- Quaid, PC candidate for Kings, in next Monday’s federal elect-| fon, is regarded as a necessary | factor in the further economic | and _ industrial development in Kings County.

The past two years have wit- messed a marked industrial ex- pansjon in Kings, under the Pro-

ive Conservative govern- ment of Walter R. Shaw. Estab. lishment of Langley Fruit Pack- ers Ltd., Montague; and Gulf Garden Foods and Bathurst Marine, at Georgetown; and the ‘continued expansion of fisheries operations at several Kings | centres, including Souris and Morell, have injected new life into this. section of the prov- ince.

As part of the PC party's plan for economic development, which has already fostered roads-to-re- sources construction, the ARDA program, and expansion of fish- eries, the election of a PC mem- ber for Kings is seen as the con- necting link in the federal-pro- vincial chain that will assure Kings of further development, and consolidation of the many newly - established industrial plants in the county.

PC .observers point out that their party’s policy of dev ment for Kings contrasts with the policy of the Liberal party, as outlined in the of the Gordon Commission, which recommended that this area be |scene written off in the overall picture of economic and industrial de- velopment for Canada, with the surplus labor force in this area migrating to heavily industrial- ized centres in Quebee and Ont.

ario Melvin J. McQuaid—because of

his experience in federal-provin-| ed

‘government affairs, in civic af- fairs, and through his close as- sociation with such organizations as, the Atlantic Development Board and the Board of Trade— will be in position, if elected, to assure further development in Kings, so, that the county can reap its rightful share of the Pprosparity that awaits a rapidly-- developing Canada.

(adv.)

EAA ePIC PE FITS

ON NOV. 8th VOTE J. Angus MacLean

‘FARMER

jswimming pool

‘of counse! for the plaintiff Reid.

.™m. with the cabinet risiting the peo County Hospital site here Premier Shaw is expect- lea to participate in a bric "e- }mony which will include the, |.driving of a spike into the struc- | | ture.

From there the group will tra- vel to the recently renovated | Summer Street Ele mentary, School and then on to the’ High | School where they will view a scale model of the new high school being constructed on Cen- tral Street. They will then pro- ceed to the schoo! site

The next stop will be Prince County Vocational High School where the Premier will be, shown the site of the proposed | {indoor swimming pool which is | | the anticipated 1967 Centennial | project for the town. | The last cal! before lunch will be a visit to the project involv. | ing the widening of Water Street |

| west The weekly cabinet

meeting | will be held at the Health Centre | on Granville Street beginning at | 2.30 p.m.

There’s a_ strong possibility that the Premier will be a guest at the Kinsmen Club weekly din- ner meeting in the evening. The Kinsmen are sponsoring the project and some discussion is expected on

the project.

A meeting with the Industrial Park Committee here will also be held some time during the day: but no time has been set as yet for the meeting.

Reid Case Adjounred 2

Scheduled to be heard in Su- ie Court yesterday the

ase of John’ Reid versus’ the City of Charléttetown was ad- journed to Dec. 8 at the request

In an action in which he is joined by his sister, Elizabeth Reid, the plaintiff is suing the City, Police Chief Sterns Webs- ter and Police Sgt. Charles Ready for $146,000. The action arose from the ‘closing of a res- Johnny's Fish and Chips, and subsequent court pro- ceedings before Magistrate Jam- es Haslam in City Police Court

Reid’s conviction was follow- ed by an appeal before the Su- preme Court which was allowed. He then Set rg proceedings against the city. Mr. Reid is represented by Allison Gillis while Gerald Foster is the attor- ney for the defendants.

Obscene Words Bring $20 Fine

Leslie Thomas ‘Myers, Mt. Stewart, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a oe sina ae: por a disturbance by -using--ob-

language by gistrate James’ B.. Jo Qc, in Queens County Magistrates Court |yesterday. Alan Scales, QC, rep- resented the accused.

Aldon” Leslie Horton, Peters Road, was remanded to Nov. 8 on a charge of break, entry and theft. He is accused of breaking into.the Eldon Royal Canadian Legion Home and° stealing 3 pints of beer. The accused pleaded guilty to the charge fol- lowing his election of trial by Be ee without a jury-

Three persons were each fined

Drunk Driving Nets 10 Days

A Charlottetown resident, Ger- |

ald W..Mercer, was arraigned | before Magistrate James Has- | lam brig te vgs Police Court yes- arge of driving | | watbest Fas on Peal attention. The accused pleaded: not guilty, |

a was convicted as charged and was fined $50 and costs or

——

Austin *Trainor, Bristol, charged a drunken driving, pleaded guilty and was sentenc- | ed to 10 days in Queens C ou nty jail.

Joseph Murphy, city, was sen- | tenced to 10 days in jail on a va- | grancy charge.

There were seven drunk and | incapable cases ‘on the docket. Six of the accused were convict- ed and another had his case re- manded until Nov. 3.

Three men arraigned on a charge of illegal possession were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

There were three city youths |. charged with disorderly conduct li and each was remanded till Nov.

2.

Tourist Minister Speaks To Group

KENSINGTON. =e Moe evening the Kensington Tourist Association held ‘ae nual meeting slong with a hot turkey dinner which was served by the United Church Women of the Kensington Church in the Murray Educational Centre. Grace was offered by Archie Johnston and following the din-

| |

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A late model half-ton truck collided with a cable which was attached to a truck from Charlottetown, for the purpose of moving a nearby house. The mishap occured on Sum- mer Street at approximately noon yesterday according to city police reports. Sergeant Keith Wakelin investigated the

Island News Page

= The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 2, 1965.

TRUCK AND CABLE COLLIDE

‘Senator Cameron Says

="

Do Commission Jobs,

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA Much of

Banff, Alberta, said here in an

upper chamber in 1955, said the

Mrs. H. Hardy Dies Sunday

ALBERTON — The death of Hal Herbert N. Hardy occur"-d jat her home in South Kildare on |Sunday, following a long iline:s,

The former Katherine Mac- Donald of Caledonia, she was 85. Some 50 years ago she was mar- ried to Mr. Hardy and since that time has been a resident of South Kildare. | Her husband, a son and a dau- ghter predeceased her some

funera) service at the home this afternoon will be a private one.

accident. The’ vehicle was a | milk truck owned by Walter

‘School Group

e Heart, East Royalty and was | T operated by Jim McGee, Enjoys ea Southport. Mr. McGee was the only occupant of the truck and | The Kensington Elementary was taken to the Charlotte. |Home and School Association

|held an afternoon tea recently at the school ayditorium.

A floral arrangement in jtumn colors centered the itable where Mrs. Waldron Auld baa Mrs. James L. Saunders poured. Serving were the girls of grade eight while the grade jeight boys attended the ticket table, and took care of the wom- en's outdoor apparel.

Co-conveners for the event

town~ Hospital for observation and released following exam- inatign.

| Annual Meet | Reports Given

TIGNISH — The annual meet-

| ing of the Tignish Retarded Chil-

dren's Association was -held in the Dalton School.

Mrs. Peter DesRoches, retir- ing-president, opened the meet- ing with prayer. The minutes of

he previous meeting and a re- ont on the year’s work was read by the secretary, Mrs. ‘Aly- re Bernard. In her report she said regular meetings were held, children attended summer camp, and were given a Christ- mas party and a summef party |} at the beach. Regular visits were made by many of the parents and mem- bers to the classroom, during the year. She said the local or- ganization was privileged to have Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald from the sheltered work- shop in Charlottetown attend one of the’ meetings and explain the work carried on there. The Flowers of Hoge Cani-| paigm was reported a success.

| $20 and costs or 30 days on clarg- es of illegal possession of liquor.

Heath Macqu arrie

“The Last Two Names On Your Ballot’

-MacLEAN, J. ANGUS,

BEATON’S MILLS R.R. NO. 1. P.E.L

MACQUARRIE, HEATH,

VICTORIA, P.E.T. POLITICAL SCIENTIST

Vote Progressive Conservative On | November 8th =”

* Inserted by Queens County P. C. Ase’n.

This was partly due to the work |

“MEET

Angus MacLean

Sherwood

COFFEE PARTY

“10M. to 11 A.M.

were Mrs. Keith Kennedy and Mrs. L.K. Zielinski. Assisting \were Mrs. Andrew Mrs. Albert Boyle, Mrs. K.L. Waite, Mrs. Hodge Montgomery, Mrs. Claude Hogg, Mrs. Jack Bernard, Mrs. Hubert Murphy. Mrs. Fred Campbell, Mrs. Ar- chie Johnstone’ and Mrs

ald Hiltz. director of music,

{of the canvassers and the re- sponse of the people.

Mrs. Milton Keough gave a de- tailed report of the finances of the association and reported a card tournament is.now under- way and will continue for six weeks. The first Thursday of the month was selected as meeting night- The school’s Money was voted to the teach- Mrs. Keith Boswell, a pia- er for classroom supplies no selections during the after-

Mrs. DesRoches thanked the noon, members for their co-operation and os me during the year, and |

the members te continue with this all important work. :

A full time teacher, she said, | Study Program, is now on salary, and there has $ been an ee in pupils, | HALIFAX (Special) — Heas ieee ae class attendance to members of the field staff of

. |the department of agriculture ia

DesRoches reported that |Charlottetown were taking a

Mri Wilthens J, Perry and Mrs. | short course Saturday and Sun-

Reg. Eldershaw will visit the | day on how to stage televis- new teacher, Mrs. Allan “ Mac- |ed farm programs.

Ausland, and her pupiils early in| The men were observing close-

Local Fieldmen

| the week, and see the work that jly the techniques used in putting is being done. | together the CBC farm show The following officers were |Country Calendar. The show

elected for the coming year: president, Mrs: Hubert Handra than; first-vice, Mrs. Milton |Keough? treasurer, Mrs. Lioyd Shea; and secretary, Mrs. Alyre Bernard.

‘was put together at the Atlantie Winter Fair. Field staff’ mem- bers were Doug Kilpatrick, Dave ‘Ward, Rudy and ‘Graeme Linkletter, Mr. Dallen- ‘bach is with the ARDA program.

YOUR CANDIDATE RALLY

Heath Macquarrie |

Tuesday, November 2nd

Women’s Institute Hall —

cere ee

will

Wednesday, November 3rd Canadian Legion Home, Charlottetown ?

4 to 6 P.M,

Jean Casselman Wadds, M.P.

EVERYONE WELCOME Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie

at

be in attendance Inserted by Queens County P. C. Assn.

Saperstein ease ae Pe eee ae

j dit,

would have some represen- tation.

“The New Democratic Party is the only one favoring outright

One of the men taking the con- centrated short course said they expect to launch a series of

types of service that is available | to the farm people. i

PLANT DUTCH BULBS .

telecasts early in the new year

to make people of the Sa BUNBURY better acquainted with what the NURStx f department is doing, and the) Box 70, Charlottetown

Shrough Sparel euaolitian es eee we be is dene manpower, on the problems of : — : cme aces as tom “T am glad the age limit reform sumer credit," Senator Cameron of the Senate has been passed, out. “Many of the prob- But I feel other reforms are lems now sent to roya) commis- overdue and would make the sions ‘at considerable expense | Senate a more useful body and time, could be tackled by which could initiate more legis- Senate committees.” lation than it now does.”

, The outspoken Boalt Senator SENATOR CAMERON ; fab additional work and arc (2e%ition. of the Senate, but (9/5 PURITY DAIRY 3 quite content to do as little as |View will not be very popular in | a 5 possible. But there are many Some parts of the country. Que- Parents Prefer others who ere willing and anx- bec and the Atiantic Provinces Purity Products” , ; sony. om een ren against the central federal au- g2!7 Kent St. Dial 47125 » \thority,” Senator Cameron say. |" wututsss"a"s"s"s"e"s"s"e"e eee

FIRST STEP TO

SPRING FLOWERS

PLUS

"Dr. J. A. MacMillan

GUEST SPEAKER At

Hunter River

CENTRAL QUEENS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL —

Tues. Nov. 2nd 8.30 P.M.

Angus MacLean

Local Talent :

"MEETING Your Queens County .

Progressive Conservative Candidates

Dr. J. A. McMillan

i

Heath Macquarrie

Refreshments

EVERYONE WELCOME

Inserted by Queens County P, C. Ass'n.

eee as ee