JOINS CANADIAN ARMY

Vernon Beaton. richt, son a? Mr. and Mrs_Murdock Beaton, enrolledin’ the reguiar- force of the Canadian Army vyester-

day.” He léaves Monday for Camp Gagetown, then to a corps depot for 16 to 20 weeks of training. Left is Lieutenant

Island News Page

2 The Guardian,

Charlottetown, Sat., Sépt. 4, 1965.

Island Guernseys, Holsteins John Victory March At Ex.

Guernse, and Holstein breed ere from Prince Edward Island added to the victory march, re- ported earlier in this paper at the Nova Scotia provincial exhi- bition at Truro

Roy Younker and Harrison Green and Sons. both of Kings ton, took Guernsey cattle to the show. and vesterday they report- ed these winnings for the group.

The grand champion male and the senior and. reserve grand female

They had five first place rib- bons. three seconds, sox thirds two fourths, one sixth and one eeventh placing.

In the Holstein section, Os- wald J. Newson and Son, Kings ton, had the reserve junior

champion female and the re- serve junior champion. male, ak so the reserve grand champion male

In addition they had three se- conds, four thirds and two fourth’ placings

These victories go with others reported Friday ‘for ‘Sterlifig Wood and Son, Mt. Herbert; Fulton Sanderson and Sons, York Point; Irving MacDonald, York; Lester Rankin and Sons, Mt. Herbert, and Boyd Dixon,

‘Clyde River.

Increased Services Planned _ To Handle Large Grdin Order

MONCTON | Special! Cana- dian National has developed a ~plan.to make its fleet of diesel focomntives, the largest in Can-

ada, work harder than ever this |

fall and winter to handle the

Jarge Russian grain order fr western Prairies to Atlantic ports

The plan will give CN, the equivalent of 15 extra locomo- _tives, Howard C Grayston. At- Jantie vice-president, said today:

Key_to_the_plan, he explained, {s the reassigning of mainten- ance of locomotives, to allow spe- ejfic shops to concentrate on ei- ther passenger or frieght Joco- motives

——————

Ferries Make Extra Trips

“ek Spokesman

National Railways, said yester- day that-ferries-to and from the Island will run on summer sched- ule to handle the large crowds expectéd over the Labor Day weekend._

The MV Prince Nova, operat- ing between Wood Islands and Caribou, is expected to return to service this morning The car ferry struck a submerg- ed object during a trip tn Cari-

a

bou Wednesday afternoon and damaged a propellor Meanwhile. the MV Lord

Selkirk has been back on sum- mer schedile making four trips each way daily

Baptist Church At Georgetown Re-opens Sept.

"After extensive” renovations and repairs, First Baptist Church, Georgetown, will offi- cially re-open Sept. 9 and 10

A rededication service will be held Sept. 9 at 8 pm. Speaker for the evening will be Rev. Paul FE. Brewer, pastor of Tem- ple Baptist Church, Chance Har- bour, N.B:, and editor of ‘‘The Baptist Testimony’, a funda- mental Baptist _ publication.

The following evening an in- duction service will be held for the new pastor, Rev. Earle W

Smith. Speaker for the induction =

service will be Rev. Victor Bur- rill, pastor of the New Testa- ment Baptist Churches at Kemptville and Carleton, N.S: ‘Several pastors from other Fundamental Baptist- Churches in the Maritime Provinces will also be assisting in the services.

The new pestor, Mr. Smith, comes from Clark's Harbour, N.S, where he was pastor of the Independent Baptist Church for the past seven years

The re-opening of the church comes largely a result of the

work of Rev. Bernard Toner and |

the people of the Fundamental Baptist Church, Central Bede- que, who gave timé,. labour ‘and funds te renovate the church building. Mr. Toner will be as- sisting Mr. Smith in special ev- angelistic -meetings to be held in the church Sept 13-17 at eight

far Canadian”

As part of the system-wide scheme, it is planned to reassign

\the 26 passenger locomotives at

present” maintained “at Moncton to Montreal, and ‘transfer t he maintenance of a larger num- ber of freight locomotives involv- ing the same workload to Monc- ton from other parts of the sys-

tem. Target date for the change- over is Oct. 31, when fall and

wintertime tables_are introduc- ed : Mr. Grayston stressed that the reassigning of maintenance will not mean any reduction of work or the work force at Moncton.

. ‘In fact, we are preparing for an extremely” busy” winter” sea- on,’ he said. ‘‘We will have this large’ grain movement, and also the usual heavy winter traffic |through the Atlantic -ports. This

will keep all CN _ employees

busy." Maintenance...oflocomotives.1s ...

rarried ouf- at two-tocations ~in

Moncton. The diesel shop-at the Moncton hump yard, which em- ploys 264 men, is responsible for the regular inspections which take place at specified mileage intervals, and does running re- pairs. The main shop in the John Street complex of €N facilities carries out the major overhauls which, In effect, renovate ‘and rebuilt units completely. This motive power shop has a staff of 560

Meetings with leaders of the unions involed hae heen held at Moncton to explain the plan fully

MOST ACCEPT F BREAK

About 97 per cent of Amer- ican businesses now allow time off for coffee breaks, compared with 65 per cent in 1955

Commander R A Orton, com manding officer of the Cana- dian Forces Recruiting Centre, Charlottetown

WILLIAM K.-LYE--

COL.

Col. W. K. Lye Commander N.S.-P.E.I. Area

Col. William K. Lye, of Ottawa

and Guelph, Ont, has been ap- pointed commander of Nova Sco-

tia — Princé Edward Island ar- ea, with headquarters at Hali- fax. i

He has heen commander of

Canadian base units in Europe.

A graduate of The Royal Mili- tary College of Canada and Queen's University, Kingston, Col. Lye served as an officer of the Roval Canadian Engineers in Britain and Northwest ’ Eur- ope during the Second World War.

Post war appointments includ- ed-atour of -duty-in- Egypt as-de- puty__commander_of Canadian base units with the United Na- tions Emergency. Force. Before | going to Germany in 1964. he’ was commandant of The Royal Canadian School of Military En- gineering” at Camp Chithwack; B.C

Russian Céncant Of Peace Talks Said ‘Different =

REGINA of peace

CP\—The concept among high-ranking officials in Russia appears to differ. from that of Western world officials, Kenneth ~More said here nee Mr. More, Progressive 'Con- servative MP for Regina City, 4 made the. comment in an inter- view on his return from‘a_ re- cent tour of Soviets Union with other Canadian MPs

“One cannot help but get the impression that peace talk _to the Russians, particularly the higher ranking government people;—means—non-interference with Russian programs to se- cure complete influence and domination in other countries, particularly the newly-emerg- ing nations,"’ he said.

away September 5,

IN MEMORIAM

. — In fond and loving memory . of our father, John A. Cudmore, who- passed

Lovingly remembered by his sons— Gordon & Wendle.

1956.

ENGI

Required, immediately by

position. It tractive benefits dress replies to: ‘

WABUSH MINES 2nd Class STATIONARY

Noire (near Sept-lles) Quebec. This is 2 salaried offers permanent and relocation

Employment Supervisor WABUSH MINES ~° Pickenands Mather & Co, .

Managing Agetits P. 0. Box 878—Sept. Iles. Que.

NEER

Wabush Mines at Pointe

employment, at- allowance. Ad-

= LABOUR DAY

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MONDAY SEPTEMBER 6th AT 11 A.M.

Powder Puff Derby

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4--6 Cyl. Events

4--Flat Head 8 Cyl. Events 4--0.-H. 8 Cyl Events

Big 50 Lap Feature Event

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Donated: By Merrill MacLean To The Driver Of The Day. |

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2