The first regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of the 1966-67 year was
LOCAL |
Officer Cadets BRIEFS Are Selected
VACATIONING Elaine Herring, RN. is vaca- tioning at her home in Murray Harbour. - : :
IS PATIENT Mrs. Chesley Buell, Murray Aarbor is a patient in the P.E.1. Hospital; Charlottetown where the underwent surgery recently.
SPECIAL SERVICE Thank-offering service at North Granville United Church will be held Sunday, Sept. 2 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Henry Moyse, Sum- merside, guest speaker, special music. .. CONSTRUCTION DROP Residential construction in the city of Charlottetown has dropped substantially from 1965, said city engineer, Don Mac- Lean yesterday. There was a drop: to 17 permits issued this \. year compared to 30 issued last ar.
where they: visited . with Bell's sister, Mrs. Annie Y:
idets of the navy, army and air ‘force under the regular officer
held last night at the Con- federation Center in Charlotte- town. At the meeting installa- tion of the new officers for the
coming 196667 term took place. Shown above is (FROM THE LEFT) Tom Davies, the Prince Edward Island Presi-
A total of 569 Canadian youths “who have-. achieved university jentrance standards this fall have been selected to be officer ca-
training plan of the Department of ‘National Defence. The following Island residents
have been selected to take part |
in the program: G.E. Dawson, Carleton Siding, CMR (RCN); 1K.I. Hamming, Meadow Bank, Prince of Wales College (Army): P.W. Somers, Kensing- ton, CMR (RCAF); WS. Rich- ard, Charlottetown. St. Stan’s U. (Army): J.R. Wonna- cott, Charlottetown, Prince of Wales College ‘Army’.
Of these, 395 candidates are attending the three - Canadian Services Colleges: 90 at Royal Military College; Kingston, Ont.;
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‘Island News Page
Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 23, 1966. 5
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dent of ‘the Junior Chamber of Commerce .as he inducts three members of this year’s execu- tive into office, Don Champion, Ist vice-president; Victor Campbell, secretary treasurer, and Eric MacRae, 2nd vice-. president. {
ses during their college career. They. take military.training dur- ing part of the normal summer holidays and must serve in the forces for three years after gra- duation as commissioned offi- cers with a university degree. Candidates selected for Royal Military College and _— Royal Roads must have senior matri- culation, or equivalent, standing. Those enrolled at College Mill- taire Royal require their jun- ior matriculation. Candidates chosen for univer-
cerned in a course leading to a degree within four years for. sen- jor matriculants or five years for junior matriculants.
WEATHER
sity subsidization. must- be ac-|- Dun- jceptable to the university con-
WORKSHOPS : A workshop featuring special
diets for cooks and diet man- | agers, got underway in the P.EI. Hospital Nursing School yesterday morning. The méet- ing lasted one day and was at- | tended by representatives from hospitals across the province.
SUNDAY SERVICE Alberton and West Point Pres- byterian Services, Sunday, Sept. %. Rev. J.S. McBride, interim moderator. Mr. A.R. Murray, catechist. Alberton Sunday School 10.30. worship 11 a.m.;. West Point Sunday School 6.30, Anniversary service at 7.30 with Rev. Ian C. Glass, BA, BD, as guest speaker. Special music. Everyone welcome.
$10 FINES __ Justice of the Peace Albert C. Dinnis in traffic court yesterday, fined MacKay Construction Ltd. $10 and costs for having a motor vehiclé on the highway with in- sufficient equipment. Also fined $10 and costs was Alexander MaggWeill of Clyde River, for al- lowing another person not hold- ing a- valid drivers licence to trive a motor vehicle.
CARD PARTY .
The results of the Wednesday night card party at the Basilica Recreation Centre are as fol- lows: ladies’ first. Mrs. McEn- tee; second, Mrs. Maude Peters; gents’ first, Bert Fletcher; sec- ond, Kenny- MacDonald; door prize. Joe O’Hanley; special prize, Bert Fletcher; freeze-out, Peter Clarkin and Peter Cos- tello.
CASE ADJOUI.NED
Edison Paul Collings of Stur- geon, c with dangerous driving. had his case adjourned until September 29: at the re- quest of the crown. pies - Charles Buell-of Murray River, charged with having care and
NURSING STUDY Harold Rowe, MSc., Néw) York, here to direct a cost study | in nursing education for Prince | Edward Island, has stated that: | “the combination of nursing edu- | cation with nursing. service has had the duality of saddling patients to the care of inexper- | inced learners and saddling!
_ students to responsibility for pa- tient care before they are pre- pared “for this “responsibility.”” Mr. Rowe met with Brendon Mc- Quinn, fiscal officer at the Char- lottetown Hospital to discuss the
collmgtio” of data required for cost dy.
UNDER: ACT The town of Montague is now under the provisions of the
impaired pleaded not guilty and wen granted an adjournment until September 29 to allow him
to consult council.
_ EASTERN FUNERALS
MAIR FUNERAL — The: fu- neral of George S. Mair, George-
130 at Royal. Roads, Victoria; NTO yal ; B.C., and 175 at College Mili- te ou Gk he taire Royal de Saint-Jean, St.|Dawson --...... 2 0. Jean, Que. Vietoria: 6. .2..5455 3 OS The other 174 sponsored candt-|Edmonton ...... 40 72 dates are attending civilian unl-|Reging @ 71 iversities across Canada. Officer Winnipeg aut 48 71 -jeadets are enrolled in the arm- Toronto : ........, 54 65 -jed - forces. and: provided with Ottawa <2. 2....<. eSB <jboard, lodging and study mater-|Montreal -;...:... 5O «61 and paid a monthly allow-|Quebee ......... 475A i to meet incidental expen- Fredericton ...... 2. 6 Saint John ....... 38625: | Th off Moncton ......... 39.62 i e Case Halifax .......... abs 8 iaey. 38... 2 65 Is Adjour ned ce) DEMOS cc cece 45 62 : St Sohn a 40 61. GEORGETOWN -- Provincial\Albany SeWedne wes e $1 _ 61 Magistrate James B. Johnston, WS ecc scp eae 55 74 | QC, held regular weekly court |Tampa_ ........... 72 86 Georgetown yesterday. Miami > 76 87 58 83 65 80 prosecutor. G. Gordon HALIFAX (CP) The wea-
ther office says late “Thursday evening skies were throughout the Maritimes, steady rain was reported in Eastern Nova Scotia while showers and scattered thundershowers were reported in the remainder of the Maritimes. A series of disturb- ances moving northeastwards along the Atlantic seaboard will continue to give steady rain, showers and isolated thunder- showers to the district. over night and today. Most of it is likely to end temporarily _ this evening. However, cloudy and showery weather is expected Sat- urday in all three provinces. Regional forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy over night and today; scattered show- ers overnight occasionally mix- ed with thundershowers near dawn changing to Steady rain mear noon and ending in the evening; little change in tem- perature; winds south 25 be- coming southwest 20 near noon and westerly .15 this evening. Low-high at New Glasgow 56 and 65, Charlottetown 55 and 65. Outlook for Saturday — Cloudy, showers, cooler. High tide today at Charlotte-
town 4.56 a.m. and 7.50 p.m. At
Rustico at 12.26 a.m. Summer- side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.01 a.m. and sets at 7.01 p.m. All times ADT.
town, was held from St. David’s: United Church, Georgetown, on Tuesday. September 20th at 2.00 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. J.W. Forbes, assisted by Rev. Dr. W.A. McQuarrie. The hymns The Lord’s My Shep- herd and Nearer My God To
Town Planning Act. This was an-‘Thee were sung by the choir and nounced yesterday by Keir congregation, accompanied. by Clark, minister of municipal af- Mrs. Edward Easton, organ-ac- fairs. The town recently made companist. The flowerbearers application for the services of were Albert King, William Mar- the Provincial Planning Board |tell, Lionel King, Joseph John- and for the provisions of the act ‘ston, Jr., Everett McLeod, John and its regulations to apply with- Walsh, Fred DeLory, Albert in its municipal limits. This MacPhee, Kimball Gotell, John means in future building permits ‘Steele, Dennis Clory, William will be issued by the provincial | Prosper, Wilfred. Prosper, Alan town planning division and not McPhee, Wilfred _-MacQuillan, by the town of Montague. Siml- irving, Samipson, Ralph Graham, lar provisions also supply to the ‘Lynwoad MacNeill. The pall- town of- Georgetown and Alber- bearers + Nelson Hanson, ton and should greatly facilitate Earl Walsh. Brendon Curran,
Me rears P29 Bene
the orderly development of the municipal areas and _ insure planning separation of commer: cial and zones,
James Publicover, Charlies Fra- ser. Rupert Wight. Interment in “United Church cemetery, George-. \town.
PROVINCIAL
Continued from page 1
Jones, Bunbury.. who is president of the P.E.I. Plowmen’s Council.
A feature ‘of the. dinner was the. /presence of ‘‘The— Silver Plow” emblematic of the Cana-
“dian Championship which was
brought to the hall by Car! Wil- lis. The valuable, and coveted
‘(trophy is inspired for $5,000, Mr.
Willis explained. \
Biggest class of the day was the one plowed at field. speed and open to the province. It drew nine entries. Here are the results: 1. Arthur. Jones, .2. Ray
. |Burke, 3. Clifford Wilson, Corn-
wall; 4. Albert Bruce, 5. Andrew Wood, West Cape.
Boys and girls under 16: 1. Alan-Brown;-Pownal:-2--€lifford. oe! 3, Donald Brown, Pow- nal. . Three-sod plow: 1. Alén Brown; 2. John Brown, Pownal; 3. Clif- ford Wilson.’
CLINICS COMING Blood Supply | Is Reported Low
Figures released by the P.E.1.;clinics is just 1,140 donors, the
|Red Cross yesterday reveal that committee is making every ef-
so far this year, 3,350 units of int blood have been required. meet the needs of patients ;i Island hospitals, as against the 3,427 units collected in the pro- vince in the three series held to date.
This leaves a precariously small balance of only 77 to carry the service along until the four days of clinics to be held next week at the Confederation Cen- tre in Charlottetown with an objective of at least 1,140 don, ors. . Fremont Archer, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com-. mittee for Charlottetown said fast night that while the ob- jective for next week's series of
to greatly exceed this quota in order to meet the ever- increasing demands and in a vigorous effort to have the Char- lottetown area win the ‘Man- ning Trophy” for which Souris is presently in the lead having achieved a 132 per cent result at this summer's clinic.
‘This means that some 1500 donors<will be needed ‘from the Charlottetown area,"’ Mr. Ar- cher said. He remarked that this—-should he feasible as there were 1405 donors registered dur- ing the three days of clinics held m Charlottetown last April, and due to the fact that there are four, days of clinics this time.
Imprisoned For 34 Years, Man Waits Damages Appeal
GLENS FALLS, N:Y. (AP)—, Except for brief periods on A former janitor ,who- won a |probation or. parole, he was in court order six months ago prison_or state institutions for awarding him $115,000 for 34|the criminally insane until 1960. years’ imprisonment after a $5; Judge Richard §. Heller- of theft, is seeking public welfare the state court of claims, in while he waits out an appeal by awarding the settlement last New York State" “March, described Dennison's Stephen Dennison, 37, applied confinement as a tragic error. for financial assistance last, ‘In a sense, society labelled month after exhausting his un-/him as a sub-human, - placed
‘Town To Lease Police Vehicle
GEORGETOWN Decision
; was reached at a special meet- ing of the Georegtown Town)
Council that the: town would lease a new Ford four door car from .McGowan Motors for police work in the town.
The lease covers a two-year period and-under this method the town can easily budget for the costs involved.
Lease. prices and _ purchase prices on cars and panel trucks were submitted from five auto- mobile dealers.
The council decided that to purchase a vehicle, the high in- surance costs, registration costs, and unforeseen upkeep, plus the purchase costs would result in greater expenditure than under the lease plan, which is. now being used by many towns and
(
‘Postal Union Gets Mandate For Strike
‘OTTAWA the Canadian Union of Postal
tional executive authority to or- der a strike if’ wage negotla- tions with the post office break down, union president William. Kay said Thursday.
Mr. Kay said a count Wed- nesday of votes cast by 9,000 of the: union's 11,000 members showed more than 85 per cent in favor of a strike if negotla- tions fail.
a strike anytime after Oct. 1,” he said in an interview. es Both the postal workers and
riers Union of Canada, which has set Nov. 15 as a deadline
earn a living by obtaining a job I can handle,’’ Dennison said. Dennison went to prison in 1926 for .third-degree bu - | He was 16 and had stolen candy | and marshmallows from a way- side stand.
Rusk-Gromyko Talk At Dinner
UNITED NATIONS, (AP) U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk invited Andrei A: Gromyko to |
ADMITS THEFT
OTTAWA (CP) When Jean - Claude Viau walked into the station handcuffed early this week and asked suburban Eastview police to free him, they naturally smelied a rat. :
The police refused to take . off the handcuffs until Viau, 23, told where he got them.
The red-faced culprit fi- nally admitted that he stole them from Ottawa city po-
| j '
_TO SPEAK |
. Rev. Ian C. Glass, BA, BD,
minister of the Sherwood- Parkdale extension charge will be guest preacher at the an- “miversary service. in the West Point Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The service: of worship at’ 7.30 will be condtict- ed by A-R. Murray, catechist in charge of the.Alberton and West Point congregations. Special music will be undér direction of Mrs. Leslie Mac- Lean, guest orgarist.
CITY AREA ~ FUNERALS |
CAMPBELL FUNERAL — The funeral for Harry Campbell of Elmwood was held yesterday from Clyde River Presbyterian Church. Service was conducted by Rev, Raymond Gillis, ~as- sisted by Rev. Donald Nichol> son and Rev. F. Lloyd. [he hymns sung were The Lord Is
-
We Have In Jesus. The solo, We Shall Meet Beyond The River Was sung by Rev. Donald Nich- olson. Mrs. Gordon MacKinnon was organist. The flower bear- ers were Buddy MacKinnon, Stanley Colwill, Elmer Colwill, Waldron MacPhee, Lorne Doch- erty, Kenneth MacDonald. Pall- bearers were Stewart Colwill, Gordon: Docherty, Leo Gallant, Kenneth Docherty, Judson Mac- Phee, Roland Buchanan. ’ Inter- ment was in the church ceme-
TALKS ON LABOR LAWS OTTAWA (CP)—A conference on labor legislation sponsored by the Canadian Labor Congress will be held here Sept. 27-28, the CLC announced Thursday. Pres- entation of papers will be held here Sept. 27-28, nounced Thursday.
RY-F
EGAN DEBRA PAGET ELVIS PRESLE
My Shepherd and What A Friend |
the CLC -an- |
dinner Thursday night to sound out’ the Soviet foreign minister on Viet Nam and a wide range of other issues.
On grounds that. quiet diplo- macy gets the best results, Rusk served advance notice on aides and ‘correspondents alike that he - would... keep... secrecy-..wraps. around the outcome of his first
lice & month earlier and ac- eidentally handcuffed ‘“him- self
A theft charge was with- drawn Wednesday. Magis- trate Glenn Strike said a man had to be drunk or stupid to get into such a .-predicament.........
dente
consider it,"’ he said. A federal committee ts work: img out an offer and is ex- pected to present it early in Oc- tober. ee
cities for police vehicles and by |
(CP)—Members of |
Workers -have given the na- |
‘“‘We have a mandate to eall | a
the _ 9.000-member Letter Car- |
m eommection with repiacemertis of culverts due to the installa- tion of the town sewage system was ordered paid. The council approved the request of the P.E.I. Telephone Company to in- stall a telephone pay station booth for the convenience of the public. This phone booth will: be located on the west side of Kent
an increasing number of busi- | St. between Water St. and Rich- ness establishments. | mond St. t Delivery of the new police car | . It was also decided that
[is expected to take place in | 9° t carrie and Town Clerk from four to six weeks. In the | Laura Murphy, would aft®nd’the meantime provisions have been | annual meeting of the Associa- made -for a car for police work. | tion of Mayors and Municipalit- CULVERTS : ‘\fes to be held in Summerside | A bill for $949.19 for culverts | Friday and Saturday.
¥ * MM MR MX H H *F
Confederation
Centre
Rohe Sh ee
SHOW AT 8:30 FRIDAY AT 9:00
| | | |
‘TONIGHT - SAT.
1
payne ago - SHOWS Vay! $:20-7-8
TODAY _ SAT.
i
employment benefits. Releasedjhim in a cage with genuine : 0 § ‘
from in late 1960, he|sub - humans, drove te os mine . gitar 2 Country Music on
worked at a Glens Falls plant |sane, and then used the ‘insan-. a a or men eny | ad ' _
until January, when he was lity as excuse for holding him| ™€™MPErs. Bro oy
laid off. Dennison said he has indefinitely . . ., Judge Heller} Mr. Kay said his union {s ask- | 6 | dom
continued to seek work while |said. ing $1 an hodr for all and an| (REAT! me
his lawyer presses for a deci-| extra 16 cents hourly for mail | ! yea
sion on .the court-ordered, cash =—""' handlers. | oe ae =<
settlement. HAN UF “If a good interim increase | TWE GREATES al eonenaes “All I want is a chance to DC FED, is offered, we will seriously | COUNTRY MUSIC x Oe
|
MAY EMULATE AFRICANS
Makarios of. Cyprus hinted Thursday that his country may also quit. the Commonwealth should African’ member states
Cairo newspaper Al
CAIRO (Reuters) — President.
take this step. The authoritative Ahram
quoted Makarios as saying in an interview that Cyprus would reconsider its~ attitude’ toward| the ‘Commonwealth if the Afri-
cans pulled out.
SPECIAL Round Steak, Ib. ... 98¢
such gettogether with Gromyko since the two were at the United Nations General Assembly open- ing a year ago.
CAPTAIN FINED
WELLAND, Ont. (CP) : Capt. G. Panagiotopoulis of the Barring an unforeseen /freighter Salamia has been fined flareup, the two are expected to |$500 in magistrate’s court for meet again before Rusk returns |polluting the Welland Canal by to Washington Sunday. discharging oil from his ship.
Che Charlottetown For the nicest dancing in the city try THE MALPEQUE ROOM ‘Friday. & Saturday Evenings 9 ‘tH 12
No Cover. Charge Adults Only
Confederation
Centre
Ballet
__Instraction —
Instructress—Miss Marilyn Hawkes
Fall Term—October 3 to December 10 _ Classes at Confederation Centre Monday through Friday _ at Summerside on Saturdays
Classes ‘for beginners, Grade I, Grade Il, Senior girls and Adults
Instruction hours will be~allotted when enrollment is complete. Registration forms available at Confederation Centre theatre’office or by writing
2
Confederation Centre c/o Mrs. Gail Quinn. Bes Fees—$10.00 per term.
}
Rump-Roast, Ib-... 79¢
QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET
|
Crockett & Storey Ltd.
ik kK &k *&
Cy
Regular 31.50
On Sale F
ANNUAL COLOSSAL SEPTEMBER
9EN EVERY NIGHT
TODAY'S SPECIALS
On Sale From 2 P.M. to 2.30 P.M. PANEL BEDS ~
~ $4” Stain Walnut
iE
Ate tele
NOW ONLY
: 9.
r6fn 8 P.M. to 8.30 P.M.
Regular 149.95
, Double Dresser, Panel Bed
134 Kent St. ~~
NOW ONLY
BEDROOM ‘SUITE
995
NO
| Charlottetown PLEASE
PHONE ORDERS