WILSON LEAVES

sion of the 22-nation Common- three-point-.pledge to work for

Prime Minister Harold Wil- eon leaves Marborough House fm London after a night ses-

wealth Conference at which he staved off threats of a.Com-. monwealth breakup with a

African rule“ in. rebellious Rhodesia. (AP Wirephote)

Charlottetown Council Requests Federal Action

Charlottetown City Council at

their regular. monthly...meeting | ed

“yesterday afternoon; passed a: resolution asking the govern- ment of Canada by legislation or otherwise to-take steps to insure that future strike invol- ving « the~ personnel_engaged jin the operation of the car ferries will not result in the non-oper- ation of the car ferries, but that a car ferry service with the- mainland of Canada will remain and be* continuous.

Mayor Walter Cox commenting on the recent rail strike said the - situation that ‘involved the ferries being tied up resulted in financial loss} and personal in- convenience not only to people in Charlottetown, but the prov- ince in general. :

Commenting further on the resolution; Mayor Cox said that this — situation-—has— developed twice now, once in 1950 and again recently, and- under the

terms_of_Confederation-the-ser-|

vice to” the” mainiand: was, ex- pressed to be a continuous ser- vice. :

Mayor Cox chaired yesterday's three-hour meeting.

A. W. Gaudet former mayor of Charlottetown, was appointed chairman of a citizen’s commit- tee of council to look after plan- ning for the city’s participation in the 1967 Canadian .Centen- nial celebrations. Other mem- bers of the committee will be Judge George J. Tweedy, Ken- neth A. Parker, Walter Hynd- man, Frank Curtis, Jack Mac- Andrew, Frank MacDonald, John Butler, Mavor Cox, Ralph Man- - ning; WJ. Hancox, Charles Mof- fatt. Dorothy Corrigan and John P. Nicholson. : :

Commenting on the formation of the committee Mayor Cox noted that Charlottetown, being the birthplace of Confederation, should -be particularly interest- ed in the coming centennial and should be nrenared to take’ part in the celebrations. He said the committee-would vlan and ar- range snecial centennial events “in the city, but, he added, any- thine involving any expenditure of money would be brought to council for avproval, He added: that it would be necessary for the committee to have much of the nlanning work done this fall so that any special centennial year exvenditures could be in- cluded in the 1957 civic budget. BAND PROJECT

Dealing with the. city’s cen- tennial band project, Mayor Cox asked council for aproval to give the ‘go ahead” signal to the su-erintendent of city schools, Dr..%._A., Parker, so. that work on the formation of the three school bands Queen Charlotte, Birchwood and Col. Gray highs

could begin at once. : The council discussed this pro-

DEATHS

OYE — Suddenly at his sum- ba residence, South Rustico, September 10, 1966, Percy J. Noye of Hunter River in his 0th year, Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home where fu- neral service will be held this Tuesday afternoon service com: mencing at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Floral Hills Memorial “Gardens:

GALLANT — At Charlottetown on Saturday, September 10, 1966, _Gilbert Gallant, formerly | of Summerside, in his 85th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral

Home until Wednesday Sept- ember 14, then to St. Paul's, Church. Summerside, for Re-

quiem. High Mass at 9 a.m. In- terment in the Church ceme- tery. Visiting hours 2-4, 7-10 |

WEDGE — :Sunday at Portage on Sevtember 10th Charles J. W.. e 81 Kensington Road age 36 ears. Resting at the Hen- nessey--Funeral Home — from where the funeral will ‘take .place’ Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock to St: Pius’: X Church Parkdale for ‘Requiem High Mass at 9:15. Interment in the

ject which will cost: an estimat- $36,000. with1/3 coming from each: of-the- civie;-previn- cial ‘and federal governments, and felt that the city should not commit themselves to their $12,000 share of the money until final aproval came from the fed- eral level.

Several councillors pointed out that if the go ahead was given and the federal ~ government turned down the p » the city and the provincial govern- ment would then be committed to $18,000 each, instead of $12,- 000. .

Mayor Cox commenting furth- er on this, said that he gathered from conversations with centen- nial officials that federal ap- proval was received before pro- ceeding with ‘the project. He added: that= he felt there was some. ground _work_.that'_ could be done without involving any expenditure of money and said -that—he—realized—that—time—was- important--if=-these-bands.-were. “to be-arealization by Centen- nial year.

RESOLUTION PASSED

A brought to Council in July by Council Louis John- son aimed at streamlining the civic administration and the fun- ction of the city council, was brought to a climax yesterday when four resolutions with this aim in mind .were passed by the council. ' .

Councillor: Johnson’s proposals after being presented at the July meeting were discussed by the council, sitting as a committee as a whole, in-a four hour meet- ing last month, in which the whole. system of civic adminis- tration was reviewed.

-Councillor Dorothy Corrigan, who chaired the . committee meeting, said yesterday that after discussing the problems of the city it was generally - felt that things were being well handled. She concurred with Councillor Johnson that one area that needed improvement was in the field of communication between--the-council- committees. and three of the resolutions pre- sented by Councillor Johnson last night dealt with this prob- | lem. i --One-“resolution=“was*=t hat notices of council committee meetings with agendas be given to each member of council three days before the meeting is to take place, and another provid-

|ed that minutes from every

council committee meeting be ‘distributed to all councillors to keep them aware of, what is going on in committees. The third resolution on communi- cation was that the financial statement of expenditures of the budgetary allotments for the separate departments would be furnished to each ~ Councillor along. with the monthly council meeting notices.

The fourth resolution present- ed by Councillor Johnson dealt

to

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 13, 1966. 3

_.MONTAGUE. BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN The engaging of the RCMP, a new fire truck, a new furnace, an increase in population, R. R. Beck confirmed as Fire Chief, Dr. A. E. Ings appointed chair- man of the Montague Centen- nial Committee, an engineer to be sought for the fire depart- ment, a meeting with the hos- pital board, were all matters dealt with during the regular monthly meeting of the -Mon- tague Town Council. To have the RCMP police the has been under consider- on for sometime and_now that policeman is-to take of sheriff has forced The town has been a policeman and an part time man for the years. This policeman jack of all trades, collect- taxes, looking after sewage problems and many:.other jobs and will not doubt have to be replaced at least by a part time man. It. was the opinion

Epleseey an

ai

are to be engaged as soon as

. Mr. Downe who will remain in the town for several months will assist, but would

duties. :

. The new fire truck costing ap- proximately $10,000 for use in the town and for out of town fires will cost the town about $3,000, the brigade will pay $1,500 $2,000 which was granted to the town for fire protection under previous “government: with balance of $3,500 to be paid the town and repaid by the at the rate of $1,000 per

reation Council next week to ap- point.-a-_ new-¢ an. -Mayor- Cox-—also-commented -that-in-re-- cent months some controversy has arisen about the function of the Recreation Council in con- junction with the City Coun- cil. He noted that he hoped at next week’s meeting to ‘be able to clear up this matter. He added that the Recreation Council was a very important aspect of the

the |civic administration and recrea-

tion was continuing to play an ever .greater part in community life. Sos!

Dr. Wendell MacDonald, the city. health officer, in report commented that the problem of odour on lower Grafton Street was not severe: this past sum- mer. Dr. MacDonald added that this was no doubt because of the strike at Canada Packers Ltd... and_said_that it was now evident that it was at this plant that the problem. orlginated— |= Residents ofPleasant Street, -in-a.-letter-to-Council,-asked. that this ‘street be made one way in view of a number of factors. This matter was turned over to the police committee for con- sideration.

Dr. Doug MacDonald, chair- man of the town planning com- mittee, said that the -re-zoning by-laws ‘now being typewritten, and would be in the hands of the councillors by the end of:.the week. He said that it was hoped that these by-laws could be pas- sed by council within the next month.

Mayor Cox noted that the an- nual meeting of the P.E.I. Fed- eration of Mayors and Munici- palities was being held in Sum- merside later this month. He said that a new system of hold- ing one two-day meetings an- nually instedd of two one-day affairs as in previous years was being tried. He urged that all members of countil try to at- tend the meeting.

ASKS APPROVAL

Councillor. Frank Zakem_ in presenting the report the street committee, asked for council’s approval of a plan to present to the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Federation of

funeral for. the-late Emerson De- laney was held from the Davi- son Funeral Home to Long Ri- ver United Church where the service was conducted’ by Rev.. W.A. Paterson. Pallbearers were Henry Meek, Willard Stewart, John Inglis; Elmer Cotton, Fos- ter Dunning, Robert. Montgom- ery. Interment, was in the Ged- die Memorial” cemetery.

MacLELLAN FUNERAL The funeral for. Albert MacLel- lan was held from the Davison Funeral Home-—to St. Mary’s Church, Indian River where’ Re- iquiem Mass—was—celebrated by | Rev._Dr._L.P. Callaghan—-with Rev. Reginald _MacDonald ‘and Rev.. George Glover in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers were Leonard Murphy, James L. Saunders; El- mer Mann, Leslie Ramsay, Ber- nard MacLellan and Fred Ready. Interment was in the Church cemetery.

CAHILL FUNERAL The funeral of Herman Cahill was held Monday morning from his

like to be relieved of the policing i

WESTERN

| Montague Town Council Discussses Police Problem

year. It. was_also. decided. that. the fire committee sho::ld meet with the government.to get clar- ification on what assistance may be avai'atle to fire departments especially as it pertains to out of town fires. P

NEW FURNACE

A new furance is to be pur- chased fcr the town building with tenders to be called tmmediate- ly. It was felt this move was necessary as the old one: is as old as the building and had ‘served its '

An increase of population by 13.2 per cent from 1126 to 1275 was noted by the town clerk G. Arnold Wightman. This is taken from the official figures of the June ist census. fe

R. R. Beck was confirmed as chief of the Montague: brigade by the council to replace D. H. Coffin who resigned to take the position of acting Provincial Fire Marshal. The new chief has that the position of engineer for the department be held by some- one other than the chief as in the past. The fire committee

could be appointed from the two bodies to meet with the hos- pital _commis.‘on.

Under committee reports it

property cleared of rubbish and the cellar filled so the lot could ne weed for parking for the pres- ent. , : ‘ It. was also. decided to have a.

annual

‘delagation:=attend: u ing~of~ and: Munici-

meeting of Mayors”

palities to *e held in Summer- side on September 3th. and October 1st. Wives: of the dele- gates are to be invited to at-

DELANEY FUNERAL — The | tend

It was decided that action must be taken on the paving

major job being done by Wilfred Tanner was discussed with all councillors their

ioned was the Sunday morning cleaning which Mr. Tanner_be- gins about 6~a.m.

side table site at Bells Hill been closed for the year. ‘The town clerk advised $510.00 had been collected in taxes and the tax bills were out. Since the end of August considerable cash had been received on these bills, and sufficient cash was on hand to handle all business which might arise during the month.

Two Boxers Suspended Indefinitely

GLASGOW (AP)—The Scot- tish Amateur Boxing Associa- | tion announced Monday _ that two boxers, sent home in dis- grace from the Commonwealth Games in Jamaica, have been suspended indefinitely.

The sentences were handed out...to.. Andy. Peace, 21-year-old welterweight who won a bronze medal at the games, and John Kellie, 20 - year - old flyweight who Weighed in overweight and did not box.

John Henderson, association secretary, said the suspensions would not prevent either boxer from t u-r-n-in-g-—professional; though the board would report the facts to the professiénal bady..,

Several managers have said they are interested in signing up the two men as profession- als, despite the trouble in -Ja- maica.

The association, in addition, censured Jim Stevenson, trainer- of. the Scottish boxing team, and Willie Mason; the team manager....Both--were---held--re- sponsible for not keeping Vigi-

Charlottetown Rotarians

Dave Boswell, director of

physical education and alcoholic Studies,-was-...guest—speaker.-.at the weekly luncheon of _ the Charlottetown Rotary Club held yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel. _Mr.. Boswell spoke on his re-. cent trip to Kingston, Jamaica where he was an official at the eight British Empire and Com- monwealth Games held from August 3 to 14.

The speaker outlined how he came to be there and his duties, the general organization of the Games, the competition with particular reference to the per- formance of the Canadian team and /a bit about the Canadian way of ‘life.

ization of the games Mr. Bos- well mentioned that Jamica just recently received its in- dependence .and this was most apparent in the organization of the Games.”

“Unfortunately, .the chief responsibility for organizing the Sames was assigned to one or

In commenting on the organ- |

lance over Kellie and allowing him to weigh in overweight.

Haughton Entry Is The Favorite

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)—The Billy Haughton-trained three- horse entry of Romulus Han- over, Nardin’s Byrd and Tudor Hanover was “made. the 2-to-1 choice Monday to take Thurs- day night's-renewal of the $100,- 000. Lawrence B. Sheppard Pace; the United States’ rich- est pacing stakes for two-year- olds, at Yonkers raceway. The Sheppard attracted a field of 10- with’ Romulus Han- over, owned by John Froehlick of Brockvilte, N.Y., drawing the No. 7 post position. Haughton is expected to be up behind Ro- mulus - Hanover, who has paced one “mile in- world Tecord time | of -2:00--2-5 fora two-year-old over a one-half-mile track: : Nardin’s Byrd is owned by Arthur Nardin of North Bay Village, Fla., the Tudor Han- over races for Kennéth J. Bee- kerman of Hornell, N.Y,. Tudor Hanover will start from No. 2 pe 7 Nardin’s Byrd from ‘o. 3. ce

Best- of All, winner of six of his seven races in the last two months and owned by Samuel Huttenbauer, is rated the best of the others.-He’ll go from No. 5 with Jim Hackett driving.

NEW COMET DISCOVERED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A Connecticut teacher of Physics and a Japanese ama- teur astronomer have been named. co-discoverers of a new comet.

Dr. Edgar Everhart of Mansfield Centre and the Uni- versity of Connecticut sighted the ~comet- Sunday night through his 11-inch telescope.

The Smithsonian Astrophys- ical Observatory named the comet Ikeya-Everhart. Offi- : cials said it isnot. now. visible. to-the naked eye “but may ap- “pear brighter in a few days or weeks. re

Kaoru Ikeya is a 22-year-old -obsérvéer> whd “has “discovered” four-comets~-in~ the = last <four i

His most notable find was the sun-grazing comet Ikeya-

ki, which displayed a spec- tacular tail many millions of “miles long last year.

The announcement was, made by Dr. Owen Gingerich of the Smithsonian, head of the central bureau for astro- nomical telegrams of the In- odgoanan Astronomical Un- on.

The bureau ‘is a worldwide clearing house for all comet discoveries. «

jmanded him until Oct. 3 after

‘|grandfather’s West Berlin home

jeamp ‘Site after seeing an_artfi-_ ‘jcle on the“kidnapping ‘in a-West

-Others entered were Mighty Ad, Red Wave, King Omaha, Toledo’ Hanover, Honest Story and Coral Ridge.

WESTERN

ant ee Grade two, |. Rernice stopher grade three, Sister _ Marie-__ Gaudet grades one, two, three French, Edward Fitzgerald grade four, Mrs. Philomen DesRoches grade five, Winston .Corcoron— grade,

Mrs. Mary Hogan grade seven,

Sister Mary O’Brien Principal grade eight, Rita Knox Reme-

dial work, Philip Harper — sical education. : -

BRIEFS

late residence at Central Kil- dare to the Sacred _ Heart Church, Alberton, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was _ cele- brated at ten o’clock by Rev. Gerald Steele. Rev. Floyd Me- Gaugh was deacon and Myles Arsenawlit was reader. Seated in the sanctuary were Monsigneur J.P. O’Hanley, Very Rev. M.J. Rooney, Rev. Eric Robin, Rev. Roland Durand, Rev. Richard Ellsworth, Rev. Walter Reid. Pallbearers were Howard Ray- ner, Howard Bowness, Everett Cahill, Alfred Foley, Ray Foley and ‘Jack Morrissey. Llower ‘bearers were David~ Cahill; Ede* ward Cahill, Peter Handrahan, Wayne McCluskey,»-Paul Kam- eka. Interment was in the Church cemetery.

Mayors, concerning a ‘‘Clean Up”campaign that would ~in- volve the whole province. He said that the proposal would need the-support of the provin- cial government and all the municipal governments. He add- ed that it would be largely a public education campaign.

In the public property report, Councillor Arthur Wright noted that repair work on City Hall was about 95 per cent completed and the expenditure. for the works was well within the $20,- 000 budget for it.

In the Police Committee re- port Councillor Arthur Gormley

trical - inspectator -was _ still -un- able to pass the electrical work involved in the installation of the traffic light system at the

en and Grafton Street inter- section. Councillor Gormley said that he felt a letter should go from Council to the company from whom the lights are to be

Farm Chemicals Said Essential

LAKE OF BAYS, Ont. (CP)-- Disaster would follow if Canada stopped using agricultural chemicals, says Al Habard, re tiring president of the Canadian ipcuteal Chemicals Associa- on. : “If we discontinued _ using chemicals for ‘pest © control,’ it would..:.be-.a catastrophe. We soon wouldn’t be able to grow and preserve enough food for our-present needs and, the cost of food would probably dou- ble,’’ -he said.

Mr. Habard told delegates to the association’s annual three- day~“meéting ‘that “without agr- cultural. chemicals, Canada would need a third more ac- Treage to feed its population and meet its export commitments. E. G. Law of Montreal was le president of the associa- ion.

purchased informing them that unless these are brought un to the required standard in a given time, they will not be purchased.

SETTLED IN COSILY Damascus, Syria, is_ the world’s - oldest - continuously-in- habited city, since 2000 B.C.

Council agreed with Councillor Gormley that it was necessary to get some final action on this matter, which has been hang-

noted that_ the - provincial _elec-

ing for three years. _

with the purchasing practices. of the city. purchasing would continue to be done by the city comptroller under a formula laid down in

quotations, public tenders, tele-

be required. RECORDER RESIGNS

Two reci7y-tions were receiv- ed‘ by Cou-~") vesterday. K. M. Martin r2s' >: his position as City Reserd>r a nost which hr held for many years, for reasor of health. .Mr;,Martin’s resign’ tion was accepted with regr« by the~Council members, wh« expressed their gratitude for the

Martin.

been acting Recorder for the past year, will assume the per- manent duties of this position.

The resignation of Hon. Gor- don Bennett as chaitman of the Charlottetown Recreation Coun cil was also received with re gret. Mr. Bennett, who has ser.

formation of the council, found it necessary to resign since as-

education for the province. Mayor Cox said that he would

cemetery

lho aallino = maeting of the Ree.

It provided that all |

the resolution outlining where |

phone quotations and so on would

years of service given by Mr. |

Gerald R. Foster, who has »

ved in this capacity since the..

suming the duties of minister of |

j |

| savings in no time.

your whole way of life. seconds we can let you lum Climatic’s absolute

ever hope to give. And it will pay for Find out how this fantastic prove to yourself Flexa- superiority.

product can change Give us a call...in five

}

“~.

In this It will

|Saturday when he fell from a

Is PATIENT Gordon MacWilliams, Cape Traverse, had undergone sur- gery in the Prince County Hospl-

SUFFERS INJURY Ten-year-old John Foley suf- fered a fractured ‘left arm on

DISCUSS NUCLEAR PLANT

BELGRADE (Reuters)—Avdo Humo, a member of the Yugo- slav government and chairman of a scientific co - ordination council, isducssed the construc- tion of a nuclear power station in Yugoslavia with Canadian Ambassador Ross Campbell

said. |

-five, Irma...Mockler—grade--six--

Thursday, Yugoslav sources

tree while playing at his home in Alberton: He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Foley.

$200 DAMAGES

LOCKS KEPT BUSY

More than 8,000 seagoing ships used the Welland Canal during 1965. -

Summerside — Damages am- wunting to $200 were sustained | yy a 1960 Chevrolet car driven by Jack MacLean of Summer- side in an accident on Summer Street, _here —__Saturday——_night. Clay, piled ~ near “ the “side of the road, as the result of work

being carried out on Summer Street by town work crews, was ‘struck “by the‘car.°""~

WARTS

~—Unsightly WARTS on “hands, < face, feet permanently removed within 3 to 5 weeks with DEIGHTON’S WART REMOVER. Not an acid. An herbal

At “all “drugstores

formula, harmless to healthy skin.

SCHOOL OPENS Tignish Elementary School opened its doors recently with an increased enrollment that continues to soar each year bringing the number now to 340. New teachers Sister Clare Mc- Innis has Grade seven and Sis- ter Reta Martin has Grade six.

fall’s United Fund Campaign

Other teachers are: Sister

SPECIAL Round Steak, Ib. Rump Roast, Ib- ... 79¢

QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET

Alfreda Rogers Grade one, Mrs. |

two quite high ranking military personnel’ who did not have the technical. sports quired for competition magnitude’’, Re stated. ; He went on to say that ‘Had it not been for one or two ex- tremely competent. professional Englishmen working in Jamica cipitated one or two crises.” Despite the loose organization and heat the Games were a tremendous success in terms of performances: There were many Commonwealth and. World re- cords broken’’ Mr. Boswell told the meeting. CANADA’S PERFORMANCE Mr. Boswell remarked on the outstanding performance of the Canadian team and -noted that

of this

Two Campers Find Wanted Kidnapper-

knowledge -te-+|-

‘Dave Boswell Addresses

it was the best since the early

thirties. Be ‘Canada ~won’’a*totalof "1% gold, 23 silver and 27 bronze medals. Canadian’s' did par- ticulary well in the swimming and for the first time Australia

perfromance of Canadian swim-

mers’’. ; “In track and field Canada

track and field events. Of the 4 Canadian athletes in track and field 31 of them qualified for the. finals. :

Normand, director of information and public relations for Winter Games, Quebec, Hon. Gordon Bennett, minister of education; an Rosseau, director of Win- ter Games Quebec City-

W.'Gulltt, Toronto; Cam Mac- Donald, Summerside and Hap Wendin, New York.

The meeting was chaired . by

by~Ray~ Nelson: .

OSLO, Norway (Reuters) — Two West German campers ended a_ three-week interna- tional manhunt Monday when they spotted a man suspected of kidnapping a _ four-year-old Canadian girl in West Berlin. The suspected kidnapper, 22- year-old West Berliner Juergen Henschel, was arrested in a a lot outside the Oslo city all, x

A. _magistrate’s. court. fe-

he pleaded not ‘s'lty to a charge of kidnap: 1¢ Audrey Klewer of. Montreal from her

last month. *

. Police, who caught Henschel as he returned-te his car, “were acting on a tip from campers Michael Hamann, 21, and Juer- gen Bagmann, 23. : - The two had grown. siispictous. of: their neighbor at a) nearby

German illustrated magazine.

The licence plates on hisicar tallied with the magzzine Hé- scription and the campers suc- ceeded where Interpol; the ‘in- ternational police organization, had : failed. ; Qn Aug: 26, four days after shé disappeared, Audrey was found asleep in a garden shed in West Berlin lightly doped, but unharmed. :

‘Labor Board Has Hearings:

The Labor Relations Board

held hearings last evening te consider two applications. for

fitters with W.L. McKenna Co., Ltd, S. Nelson Good, Palmer Electric Ltd., H-B.. Mitchell Chalmers-Newson. :

The board received repre-. sentations from, the parties con-_ cerned. and 1s expected. to an- nounce its decision in the near future. : -* Cousel for Gulf

‘Packi Mr. Sigsworth also represent five applications. None of the

employers were repre: count beers he to

She~and her.mother have re- turned to Montreal.

hie he be

@ Interest payable quarterly on i

minimum quarterly balance. Hi

@® Accounts opened by the 20th of the month earn interest from the first.

@ Money may be fat any time by

; seine sc MAJOR TRUST . €OMPANY | 219 GREAT GEORGE STREET, Charlottetown, P.E.I. | Phone 894-4910 608 Queen St., Fredericton, N.B. Phone 475-6689

~INTRODUCIN

THE

‘Fair Share’

Check Pin-

}

, & new lapel check pi will become the Prince Edward Island be presented to each person who checks his or ee fair share:

Aminimum of. . . . Thour’spay per month

or ° e

1% of annual income It will identify the wearer as one who has generously supp orted the essential services of the United Fund agencies.

; Wear it proudly ..... “BECAUSE YOU CARE!” |

‘Inserted by a local

“* i ' symbol of generosity,

sited or withdrawn | mail, or in person. — |

SP ESA LSS ot eee teeeeleg .

awas~-very -concerned ...with.. the...

did extremely well in both the -

Rotary —guests_were Antoine

Visiting. rotarians Were Dan. -

Ralph Manning ‘and co-chaired - ;

certification, from Local. 1217 © United Packinghouse Food and - Allied Workers with Gulf Gar ~° den Foods Ltd., Georgetown, and ~ Local 721 Plumbers and Pipe

Garden Food. was Allan K. Scales and. the | see eee . *- + Frank-Sigsworth. ~~ pani eiencemntc ae

ed the plumber’s union in theis ..

public spirited firm.