HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS

The Kfhsman Club of Char- fottetown honored past presi- dents of the Kinsman organ- zation at .a business meeting

lottetown Hotel. From the left are George Ayres, past president of the year 1988;

an Scott, Isst year's pre- sident of the Kinsman Club,

é and ‘Bud’ MacDonald, past president of thé year 1964-1965

president pin to Mr. Scott. A social evening followed the re- gular busitiess” miéeting.

held last night at the Char-

Drama Critic Makes Appeal

The —following appeal was made over CBC radio yesterday morning by Nathan Cohen, drama critic for Toronto Dally Star, and a daily broadcaster on the CBC:

“When I heard a few days ago that Centre might close down I assumed it was a garbled press report I am shocked and ak ed to learn that the story is cor- rect. Unless the Federal govern- ment takes over a large portion of costs and guarantees contin- ued support the Centre will close on November 5 just a little over @ week away.

I find it unthinkable, I am ab- solutely appalled that the situa. tion will ‘be allowed to happen, that the art gallery, the library, the theatre in this fine complex, the building of which was joint-

: * financed by the provinces and

_DIEF CHARGES

(Continued from page one)

Canadian production at-its Hami- flton plant before it went ‘out of “Spisitiesss 2 es

The company could not caniat American Studebakers because the U.S._parent company had folded. It therefore asked to im- port Volkswagens.

Mr. Benson and Industry Min- ister have said the rev- enue department is investigat- ing the transaction.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the in- vestigation began only a few | t

eer aimee 7

vately—that the inquiry had be- gun several months ago. Mr. Diefenhaker said he re- ealled that Mr. Benson had stated the investigation started “before yesterday.:’ The minis- \Jer was ‘very touchy” about the whole matter.

75,000 Volkswage port duty.

- He a that Mr. Benson advise the Commons whether Ser sree tae ta ts auto agreement be iestt

QUESTIONS DEAL The deal involving 10,000 cars

had been “‘a questionable trans-_ Canadian

riving the

Volkswagen of Canada, paying Volkswagen ‘‘a small: fee.”

munity, bring them into the country duty-free and then buying them

back.

He said the House should be given a lot more information about the semi-judicial investi- gation Mr. Benson had men- tioned. Was it a general or spe- cific one? When did it begin looking into this specific case?. he said, the eventual report of the investigation

Also, should be tabled in the House.

Creditiste Leader Caouette ac-

cused Mr. Benson of making a

contradictory state ment. He

called the import deal a

“shameful” ploy by Studebaker

to pocket $2,000,000 that should

have gone into the federal treas- ury as import duties.

fle urged the government to make sure that Studebaker a not make similar transactions in future.

H. A- Olson (SC — Medicine Hat) said the government should take “‘a long, hard look _at the auto pact and plug loop-

holes. DEATHS

MacFARLANE — At Prince

County Hospital Thursday, Oct-

ober 27, 1966, James Hillard MacFarlane in his 37th year.

Forwarded from the Compton

Funeral Home Friday afternoon to’ the home of his parents, Mr. Cyril MacFarlane, Fernwood, where the funeral will be held Saturday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. Interment in the Worth Bedeque cemetery.

the Federal government, and which was conceived as a na- tional. monument ene will cease to exist. we OTTAWA DILATORY

“Yes ever since July,.when it became obvious to directors that they were exhausting their funds the Federal has been absolutely dilatory in their attitude.

“Indeed. it was only last week that Judy LaMarsh paid any at- tention to the urgent warnings

it to an ordinary person selling goods > t someone with diplomatic im- having “the diplomat

WEEK-END SPECIALS -

“OAT

FORD'S Meat Market

ee oe oe eo

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POTATOES .:

SIRLOIN OR T-BONE

STEAKS STEAK

ROAST BEEF

OLD CITY—Strawberry and ae

JAM

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lottetown, a blot on the face of Canada, an object of shame

It must not happen. you must not allow it.to happen.

“Miss LaMarsh and rest of cabinet must be told immediat- ely, that it cannot close. There is precious little time left. Only until Nov. 5.”

Robbery Cases Are Adjourned

James Carl MacCallum and Thomas Joseph” Larter, both. of Charlottetown had their cases further. adjourned to November 3, 1966, when they appeared ‘be- fore Jadge C. St. Clair Trainor in Queens County Judges Crim- inal Court yesterday on similar charges of robbery with -vio- lence.

Counsel for Larter is John J. Holmes’ and counsel for Mac- Callum is Allison M. Gillis. John P. Nicholson, QC, is acting for the Crown.

Island: News Page:

‘Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 28, 1966. 3°

and disgraceful irresponsibility. |.

WESTERN BRIEFS

laos) pbeiietie 0 An accident on. Kirk

atic

pproxima' mage, when a 1950 Pontiac, operated by Henry Albert of Summerside broke off an elec- trie utility pole.

CASE ADJOURNED j Bayfield Reeves appeared be- fore Magistrate 'R.S. Hinton in

yesterday morning on a charge of theft under $50 and his bail was set at $500. He is charged in connection with. a. theft of a watch on August 13, and had previously. entered a plea of not guilty. The case was adjourned antil next Thursday. An impaired driving charge. against a Sum-

e

Montague Native Gets Appointment

HALIFAX (CP) — The ap- pointment of well-known Cana- dian business writer Forbes Rhude as a senior information Officer on the staff of the Nova Scotia Information Service was announced Thursday by W.S.K. Jones, provincial trade and in- dustry minister.

A native of Montague, P.E.I., Mr. Rhude entered newspaper work with the old Halifax Her-

-in Vancouver,

dian Press, the news gathering}|

and. distributing agency for Can- ada’s daily newspapers.

He served with CP in Halifax, Montreal, Vancouver, ‘New York and Toronto and headed bureaus Montreal and New York.

Mr. Rhude was business edi- tor of CP from 1947 until his re. tirement in 1964. He has been engaged in business writing on

ald and later joined the Cana-

GEORGETOWN The Georgetown Lions Club has: ex- pressed interest\in forming a fire fighting brigade and mem- bers of the club plan on.visiting Sherwood Fire Department _in the near future to seek further information and assistance in this matter. ‘

The Georgetown ibss held their regular monthly meeting recently with King Lion Allan MacPhee presiding.

Guests of the club at the meeting included Dr.- G.E., Ro; binson, Montague, who address- ed the meeting on the various aspects of medical service. Also attending the meeting were Pro- vincial Fire Marshall, Douglas Coffin, Montague, and John Shaw who is the engineer for the Montague Fire Department.

A film was shown entitled “The Price of Fire’’ and Mar- shall Coffin spoke to the club on the formation of a local volun- teer fire brigade.

Offers were received by the club, who are the sponsors for the boy scouts in Georgetown, -from-the-trusteesof—St.—James

a free-lance’ basis since 1964.

Georgetown Lions Plan tire Brigade:

beheld weekly, of the Scouts will be held in the school.

The club also made plans to visit the Souris Clun on Thurs- day-night. A letter was received from the district governor re- garding the best rules contest. It was decided to accept the offer made by Father Dooley and hold the club’s weekly card parties in St. James Hall.

Plans were made for the hold- ing, of the annual Halloween Party. for the children of the town. Cash donations have al- ready been received from organ- izations within the town to help defray the costs of the Hallowe- en party. Arrangements were made for the ordering of candy, apples, chips and peanuts for treats for.the children and priz- es will be’ given for the best cos- tumes in the pre-school ‘age group and the school age. chfi- dren will be judged in. age groups with additional prizes gi- ven for the most humourous and most original costumes.

The prizes in each age group will amount to six dollars. The party will be held in the Lions club=room a ae rink:

Parish and the Georg School Board, offering fac’ ties for Boy Scout meetings. The club. decided to_accept the. offer | - of the school board and it is-ex-

pected that future meetings, to

Summerside “town police court

BRITAIN BUYS MOST Britain is still Canada’s best wheat customer, buying 80,000,- 1000 to 90,000,000 busels’ every

soeees 19e si 79 i» 69

i» 49c — Sle ~ 30¢ 49c

4 On

4 ROLL PACK

FORD'S Meat Market

38 Elm Avenue

Dial 894-9223 ,

es

SEAWEED

(Continued. from..page_one)__

[Blaze

Damages Vehicle

The City Fire Department an- swered a call yesterday evening at approximately 8.30 to extin- guish a fire in'a car parked in front of the Charlottetown Fu neral Home.

‘The blaze was extinguished in approximately 20 minutes but the automobile, a Studebaker Lark: was reported to have re- ceived extensive damage as a result of the blaze. The owner of the car was not known.

Four Youths Are Committed To Stand Trial

SUMMERSIDE — Four Sum- merside youths were ‘committed to stand trial before a judge when, they appeared before Mag- istrate -W. Chester S. MacDon- ald in Prince County Magis- trate’s Court here yesterday. The four are Elmer Stephen Slavin, Gary Wayne MacKenna, Ivan Joseph Arsenault and Rob- ert Ernest’ Richard. They are charged with break, entry and theft at the store of Charles Ellis in NeW Glasgow. .

Crown witnesses heard yes- terday were Charles Ellis, Con- stable_Carl_Newson_ of the_Sum- merside Town Police: ~ Peter S. Gazey, RCMP Crime Detect- ion Laboratories in Sackville; | Cpl. W.H. Smith, in charge of the identification section, ROMP Charlottetown; Ralph ; Burns, Freetown; — Francis A. Coady, Charlottetown; Elmer Blanch- ard, New Glasgow; Cpl. W.J. (McTavish, and Cst. Eric Bishop both of the Summerside RCMP Detachment; Cst. G.R. McLel- lan, Cst. James A. Cox,

Shears, all of the Charlottetown ROMP Detachment George R. McMahon was prosecutor. Bail for the youths was set “ie naa

R was defence counsel, j= ° Thomas Adrian Gaudet, Mis- couche, was remanded to Nov- ember 3 on charges of break, entry and theft and-of arson at the store of Alfted Gaudet in Miscouche, and yesterday was additionally charged with _ pos- session of a stolen watch.

note as well that this develop-

T.M. Glavin, associate sec- retary with the Canadian Uni- versity Service Overseas or- ganization spoke to a group of students at St. Dunstan’s Uni-

played by young Canadians in aiding underdeveloped - coun- tries throughout the world.

Maloney Aims At Camp’s Job *

OTTAWA (CP)—Arthur Ma- loney, g Toronto. lawyer, emerged from the political shad-

leds. B ene oo ows Thursday to fight for the

Conservative party presidency in a pro - Diefenbaker role against incumbent Dalton Camp.

Announcing his decision, Mr. Maloney told a_news conference he did not think Mr. Camp's campaign -for a leadership re- view should go unch:

The former MP for Toronto Parkdale accused Mr..Camp of sowing party. disunity.

Mr. M.aloney’s candidacy means delegates, at the Nov. 13-16 Conservative annual meet- ing will have a choice of two views on the leadership question when voting for president of the | national association.

ences he wishes no review of John Diefenbaker’s leadership mandate,

Mr. Camp's. campaign’ has | been interpreted as a move to-

W decade’ against- periodic inter- nal revolts.

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versity last night on the part~

Mr. Glavin is at present on a recruiting tour of various At-

‘ lantie Universities and institu-_

tions in which he hopes to re-

* cruit approximately 600 young

Canadians to-serve-on—a—two year basis in underdeveloped countries. From the left are John Rowe, student chairman

Two Mishaps Are Reported

City Police Departmeiit. inves- tigated an accident which oc- curred yesterday evening at ap- cenety 6:3% om Queen

A are Mercury _ diver by Ar- thur MacKinnon of ‘Rocky Point was in collision with a parked }\_ vehicle owned by Matt Hagen, | ‘Charlottetown

Damage to the Mercury was

On the one hand, Mr. Maloney | made it clear in several refer- |

oust Mr. Diefenbaker, who won | t| the job in 1956 and held it for

ba.

- We wil Moot ol stvertic. medicines and prescrip-

ADDRESSES STUDENTS .

i of CUSO at St. Dunstan's; : Glavin; and Professor Joe 0 Connell of St. Dunstan's, | faculty. advisor for: CUSO St. Dunstan’s University. film entitled ‘You Don't Ba Down”’-a—-film_depicting. experiences of three Cana CUSO members in Nigeria was also shown,

and fender .while the rear der and bumper of the Hagel owned ‘vehicle were reportéd to be damaged. There was no one injured in the collision. estimated_of damage was

7:05 last night on Euston Street but no information was available.

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