deme

Contracts. for the building of two steel trawlers schedul- ed to join the Souris fishing fleet were signed-in Pictou, N.S. yesterday. The ships are béing built by Ferguson Ind., Pictou, N.S and will-be opera-

~ SIGNING CONTRACTS

ed by Usen Fisheries. Shown here are: (FROM THE LEFT, Jim Ferguson, vice-president, Ferguson, Ind.; Premier Alex B. Campbell; Allan A. Fergu- son,- president Ferguson -Ind.

- Roy

_ Premier Campbell

(STANDING) Hon Cecil Mil-_ ler, minister of fisheries and Lambie, general-man- | ager of Usen Fisheries, Souris. . | witnessed the signing

Winners Are Announced

In Western Exhibition

|

| Mishap Two-Persons

-Is Due To Visit

Sends

{4

Western and Central Districts | The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 9. 1966.

Furrow Contest Goes At Dundas

The Queen of the Furrow com-'} Miss MacLean is the daughter petition will be repeated this of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Mac- year as a part of the Dundas | Miss H the dauzh

taeine Atatak fe T lean: Miss Hunter is the daugh- r iB nreicn: compeen, The ter of Mr. and Mrs. Borden Hun-

Guardian learned yesterday | from chairman of the Queen, iter and Miss MacKay is the dau- committee. --ighter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover

in- MacKay of Strathcona. The Queen will be crowned at

Entries received ta date clude Fthel MacLean, St. Geor | ge's who is sponsored by the St. |1.30 °on Wednesday prior to the | George's CWL. , Official opening ceremonies. The The second contestant 4s Dorts | jcrowning will he performed by Hunter, Strathcona who is spon- \Caroline Campbell, Whim Road | sored by Matthew and MacLean Cross who was the 1965- Queen. Ltd. of Bridgetown. . “+ The coronation: dance. will be The third contestant. Jean held in the Souris Regional High | MacKay is sponsored by the School auditorium, Musie will be | Canadian ‘Imperial Bank of Com- supplied by the. Royal Swing-,| jmerce, Montague. Isters.

Steel Frawler—

The brand new steel trawler get a firsthand look and explan- Gulf Gunn, pride of the eee ation of the vessel and its wealth | town Fishing Fleet, is due” Riot advanced equipment. Com: |

Charlottetown today and is ach | eduled pd to-hald” open house for the | \pany personnel will be on hand |

‘To Hospital

| TIGNISH — Two persons were taken to. hospital early : yester- day morning following an acci- dent on the Conroy Road in Tig- nigh. Arthir and ‘Melvin. LeClatr, gnish, passengers in a car dri-

_|ven by Jude Gallant of Ascens-

cion, received severe ‘facial la- cerations when their vehicle ran jinto the_rear of a parked: car

In the swine Yorkshire. aes Sylvere Arsenault was also near, Abrams Village proved she was pri by John Keough of Chris- lone of the best ‘cooks in the arex | |p ers Cross afd Toronto.

at thes-Egmont Bay — Mt. Car- mel exhibition Wednesday, Syl- vere J.F. Arsenault,” Peter J. Gallant and Alfred Arsenault | were top winners In the sheep judging compett-4 tion, David Gallant, Leonard Le- Clair—and: Alcide Bernard were | top winners +.Edmond Bernard of St

top in this category.

Edmond C. Gallant paraded with the best loaf of. bread using | _pur- |Island flour. A special prize was |

ithe grand champion dual . pose Shorthorn, while reserve

grand champion. was led by Roy.of- Richmond for the best choc jlate cake exhibi

Gallant. ; LADIES ACTIVE ; The ladies were active_in the

‘also giv ted. Mrs. |

‘of Alberton,

Arthur LeClair was taken to

CONTRACT FOR

Continued from page t=

meats, fish, and ‘vegetable com- launched in October and deliver-

jed to the Souris fleet in the ear- ily spring of 1967. They

|feet in diameter.

led=the list, with fine exhibits science exhibits: Abrams Village placed more} from Sylvere J.F Arsenault-and -Mrs ° George -P Arsenault, than one winner In the bottled | Henry W. Wedge : Abrams Village: Mrs. Sylvere

“Herman Smallman of O° DesRoche Abrams _ Village, petition Leary showed some. top Here- Mrs. Harry Adams, O'Leary Sta-| Entertainment was provided fords while the Holstein class tion; Mrs. John L. Arsenault, during the day, @ith the Acadian | had sitong competition in Corm- | Abrams -Village. } if music

er Brothers of Egmont Bay, Er-| Mrs. G.P. Arsenault of ‘large crowd. S

ine Forbes and Son, Lot 16. erEdmond C. Gallant of Egmont

~ Bay took top honors -with his Scotch Shorthorns; while ~Heér-. man Smallman of 0° Leary was Tunner-up. — aes In the Ayrshire entry’ list) Ede mond Bernard of Egmont Bay was top exhibitor; and Sylvere; J.F. Arsenault of Egmont Bay | came in second Sanford Phillips’ Guernseys | took top honors in that classift- __eation, and he also drew a lot of attention with his prize Tersevs.

Command

s airs

0

onvent

ls Underway Today

vention to be held on Septem- pro

ber 9 and 10 at the Kensington

am.

delegates ant

£ The

Legion

The new ships will also have |sufficient electric power to run all the electric equipment, in-— eating an electrie-range and re- ed

—The-- ships will be equipped this ‘year, with 540° attending® the Twi the Jatest nagization equip- |

ment, including a marine ship- | to-shore radio as well as ultra) high. frequency set for eommun- icatior. direct with the plant of- | fice. The latest design in radar | equipment as well as a Decca Navigator will be on each ship. f SS HOLDS The fish holds will be fibre

jthe Western Hospital in Alberton en to Mrs. Len MacNeill While Melvin, was taken to the o- |Prince County Hospital in Sum- : |merside. Both vehicles were ex- | In another exhibit, Mrs: Jonn |tensively ely damaged.

Barbour In sheep exhibits jexhibition as well with the fol, |George Arsenault of. Mt Carmel | Piitip+jowing leading in the domestic) ‘and Mrs. George P. Arsenault of |

i

wi'l be’ powered . by 760 being enjoyed by the four blade with a Propellor six

thousands of visitors expected to explain the methods utilized, ‘abroad during a three day visit |in the fishing operation and the to the city. : handling of the catch.

Gulf Gunn, latest vessel to go | Activities during the ‘Charlot- to sea from the Bathurst Marine |tetown Visit will begin at noon

plant, recently completed sea jtoday with..a .Junch hour cruise trials at. Georgetown, and: isfor a party of education and gov- making the courtesy call to ‘ernment. officials: Later in ‘the |

Charlottetown Summerside | afternoon a group of sixty~stu- prior to her_first tripto the fish- dents from the Vocational Insti- ing grounds. tute will be taken on a special

Purpose of the visit is to stim-|tour of: the vessel. The grou uJate public interest in the |will represent welding, draftinz; Georgetown development and to eg:ctronics and electrical class- interest Island labor in the job es at the school.

opportunities available at . the! The ship will be open to the shipyard - and processing plant | general public on Saturday from Bathurst Marine an Gul 110 a.m. to 7 p.m. and on Sunday Garden management say that from 1 p.m.-to 7 p.m. A second expense, eas inte ete a doub- group will also be taken on a Over the. next two years to meet [7uise, on Sunday morning, Sunday evening the-vessel will production quotas: -Approximate- itoteed to maceceae Tk host

ly 459 people are now employed : in the shipyard, on the fishing | an oficial party at luncheon on

vessels, and im: the processing | plant itself. GENERAL PUBLIC

During the visit to Charlotte. town and Summerside the gen- | eral public will have the -oppor- |tunity of touring the vessel to

inew Central_ Street High School | iwill not be officially opened un- |

i) late: October Parkside pe 0 pupils

Elm Street School, 640 to ‘the | junior-high and 485 attending the jsenior high.

| The system contains_two ele- mentary schools with grades one to five inglusive.. At - present, grades 6 and>8*are housed in the

_{name of Shaw

Plantiffs in the Supreme Court yesterday received a nominal award of .damages in the suit of John Reid and Fliza-

beth Reid against the’ city of Charlottetown, Police Chief Sterns Webster and Police

Sergeant Charles. Ready.

In a 19-page judgement, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell awarded John Reid $2,600 and Elizabeth Reid $1,050 against the defendants jointly and sev- erally with the City to indemn- tify sdefendants Webster and Ready against any recovery from them personally.

The plaintiffs had |$142,000 as a result of the clos- jing of the restaurant known as |Johnny's Fish and. Chips follow- | ling a series of court appearanc- les which started in late 1964.

Justice stated John Reid had testified that, at the time his

sister closed the restaurant, it would have cost $2,000 in adver- tising and promotional. work to get the business going again. Noting the amount was just an estimate and possibly exagger- ated, it had: not been disputed and he therefore allowed the jplaintiff $1,500, plus loss of four jmonths rental, or $1,000. “I would allow him $100 general damages, making a total of $2,- 600"'.

sued for |

The Chief Justice continued: |*‘I would allow the female plain- tiff four. months’ loss of profit | (not after payment of rental) or

say, $800 and two months’ dim- inution: of net profits from 19th |

‘Administration

-|Changes Name

The Liberal - administration, under the leadership of Premier Alex Campbell changed the Center -to The Provincial Administrative Build- ing. A last minute move by the former Conservative ment was nullified yesterday.

Announcement* of the change | over was made following a meet- ing of the Executive” Council.

The government. buildings, Jo- cafed on the corner of Rochford and Kent- streets in Charlotte- town, were previously named Shaw’ Genter only: two months ago at the last meeting of the Conservative cabinet in honor lof the then Premier, Walter R. Shaw.

Mr. Shaw, fiow leader of the opposition, yesterday

ernment is so contemptible that it really stops any comment.”

NO ACT SO LOW

“In all the history of Prince Edward Island, there has-been no act quite so low as this one, he stated, and then added, ‘‘T am quite convineed that people of this province will re- member this act and give their reaction in due course."’

Govern-"|

F) said he. *’felt ‘this act of the Liberal Gov-

the,

With the announcement of the’

renaming of Shaw

building housing the Legislative Chamber and Confederation Memorial Chamber House.”

The cornerstone. of the prov- ince House was laid on May 16, 1843 by His Excellency Sir Henry Vere Huntley, who réferred to the building,-at that time as the “Colonial Building.”

SOCIETY SUGGESTION

It was indicated in a press release that the Prince Edward Island Historical Society has re-

commended the designation of | this name now to. be used. It was suggested in the an-

nouncement that in future years other government buildings wall# be erected in the immediate area of the provincial buildings and to which the name_ Provincial Buildings will refer.

The Executive Council. has suggested the desirability of selecting appropriate names for each of the individual buildings within the complex, but no nam- es wil -be selected until the public has had the opportunity of expressing its opinion on ap- propriate names.

4

eleome

board

{bilities

- Island News Page 'Reids. Awarded Damages In Action Against City -

Iw his judgment, the Chief|November 1964 to 17th January

1965 or,- say, $250."

The judgment also said the plaintiffs will also recover one \bill of costs against the defend- lants,

Chief Justice Camphettl found no cause for an action for ° false arrest because according to precedent ‘‘the opinion and judgment of a judicial officer: are interposed between the charge and the imprisonment” |He noted whatever remedy’: Reid may have had for his improper incarceration, it clearly was not by. way of -action for false ime prisonment.

Remarking the difficulty ‘in japportioning the respective lia- among the defendants ithe Justice said ‘there 1s no evi- \dence which would lead me ‘te believe_that- either Webster. or Ready acted from any personal malice or improper motive “as they appeared to be acting on in- structions from-city officials on which they were entitled te rely.””

Center ft |

Shop Where Parking Is A Pleasure At - - -

was also specified that the Ex- | ecutive Council has named the |

“Provinee |

ROBINSON SUPPLIES LTD.

42 St. Peter's Road

» DOCTOR es

TO HEAR AGAIN!

Studies indicate 1 out of 10 .peo- ple have a hearing problem. This is a great tragedy involv- - ing income, job advancement and social adjustment for mil- lions of men, women and child-

ren, Government nepsarch now shows that hearing loss is a

major problem among people..of all age groups. Tha

“Whether. or not -you wear a hearing instrument, or even Suspect a hearing problem, PLEASE DO NOTHING until you have read this very reveal- - ing and informative booklet by Jason B. Wells; M.D.

For your FREE. book — “ DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN” .

WRITE BOX 87232

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CHARLOTTETOWN

»

‘grade 7 Students are in the new high school building. ©

“GULF GUN]

glass lined for sanitation and -will have aluminum shelving-off boards.

| There will be accommodation | ifor 13 men on board and the quarters are fitted out with ar- |

uttend business sessions at the Regional “High” School on: Saturday morning and | afternoon. On Saturday afternoon | | the ladies will be taken on a tour’

| Regional High School wilk have ;members_ will las its theme ‘‘Rring Your Wife “and Enjoy Life’’.

The Kensington Branch of

Wednes- the Royal Canadian Legion will

DEATHS

WARREN — At the Prince Ed- ward ‘Island Hospital,

day, September 7, 1966. Monta-

gue Irving Warren of-171 Great George Street in his 96th year. | Resting at the MacLean Funer- | al Home from where the funers al will be held today, Friday, | with - service commencing

2.30 p.m. Interment in the Peo- ple’s cemetery. Tet

ARSENAULT — At the Prince | County Hospital on . Thursday, September 8, 1966, of Angelia Arsenault, 175 Ottawa Street, Summerside. in her 66th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral | Home from where the funeral | will be. held on Saturday to St. | Paul's Church for. Requiem High | Mass at 8.30 am. Interment in | Church cemetery Visiting hours | 2 to 4 o'clock and 7 to 19 o'clock.

NEILL — At) the Livingston and | MacArthur Nursing Home| Thursday, September 8th, Caro- | line Neill of North Milton in her 89th vear. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon Saturday. Then to her late resi- | dence: North Milton. Funeral Sunday, September 11th from | Fairview Baptist Church with) service commencing at 2.30 In- | terment will take place in the; Church cemetery. Visiting hours |

|

| will

play host to the 35th annual convention*which will meet for ‘business sessions.

The program is designed with

jladies in mind and it is expect- |

ed that most of ‘the members |

at will respond by bringing their |

|wives along:

Registration will take place at \the Legion Home on this eve- | ining from 6 to 7, and from 8 to |

'9 p. m. and on Saturday from

8.30 to 10.0 a. m. The parade jwill fall in today at ‘under Parade Marshall. James | Evans, and will proceed directly ito the Soldier's Memorial on | Victoria Street where a wreath | will be laid..The route then turns | left to Gommercial Street and left again to Main Street where. | | Lieut. Governor W. J. Mac- | ‘Donald will take> the salute in. ifront of the Bank of Nova Sco- | jtia. The parade will then return ito the Legion Home where it) be. dismissed. The Lion's | Kensington Regional High School Band will lead the parade.

The convention will then pro- ceed to the Kensington Region- |

;ceremonies: This will be follow- ed by a reception for distinguish- led guests at the Home, and a

“¢ommencing at 7 o'clock this ev- | ening.

HINE — At the PET. Hospital Thursday, September. 8th, 1966, C. Frederick Hine of 37 Villa

WESTERN FUNERALS

Avenue in his 65th year. Resting : at the MacLean Funeral Home.

Funeral ‘notice later.

BYERS — Suddenly! on Stptem- |

ber 7, William Henry (Bukey) | Byers, 59 King Street, age 59 | years. Resting at the Hennessey |

Funeral Home where the funer- | al will take place on Saturday” morning at 10.15 to St. Duns | tan's Basilica for Requiem High | | Mass at 10.30 Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

HOLMES ~ At the Prince Ed: | Pa 1966. Mrs

East Royalty in her 73rd year.

Home until noon Saturday, then to Park Royal United Church | service commencing at 1:30. In- terment in Sherwood cemetery. |

KING — At Boston Mass Tues- | day Sept. 6, 1966. Mrs. George | L. King. in her #3rd vear. Re-

of her brother Clarence Mac- Kenzie, South Pinette. Funeral | Saturday morning from St.

fast.

Belfast cemetery, |

ARSENAULT FUNERAL The funeral of the late. Emman- uel Arsenault of Mt. Carmel was: held Wednesday morning from | his late residence to our Lady | of Mount Carme! Church where | Requiem High Mass was cele- brated at 10 am. by Rev. Charles Gallant, who also ot. | ficiated at the interment in the! Church cemetery. Rey.. Leonard | | MacDonald was seated in the) sanctuary. Pall bearers were| Emmanual Richard, Fred Rich- | ard, Aldric Richard, John Mark | Arsenault,

=|

| ‘Arsenault, David Arsenault, El- |

| senault.

MACDONALD FUNERAL The funeral of Albert MacDonald was held Wednesday afternoon Elmsdale United Church where the service was conducted by Rev. M. R. Pocklington. |

| Sun Of My Soul were Cyril McKenna, William | Matthews, George Wallace, Mer-

the Church cemetery.

7 9m.)

lof Cabot ‘Replicas followed by afternoon tea at Svend's Inn, Kensington. |On Saturday evening the pro- gram wil! conclude with:a ban- | | quet and Legion ball at the Le. | | gion Home.

Park and Woodleigh |

borite furniture.

The winch’ spools” for

will be operated by wair- clutches.

Safety features will include-the |

Commissioners Investigating Inconvenience

A meeting of the Water and | Sewer Commissioners of Char- lottetown took place last evening in the new water department building on Kirkwood Drive.

At the meeting it was reported that -since the erection of the, new water department building.

many citizens. particularly those |

who live in the vicinity of city . hall where it was convenient to pay water and sewer bills have | been put to extra expense and inconvenience to reach the new location’ on Kirkwood Drive. The chairman -of. the water commission, Sidney Green, and

jal High School for the opening | water commissioners, J. W. Mac- Kenna and K. FE. Taylor report- | ed that the problem of incon- |

venience caused by the new lo- cation has been under careful consideration and it has heen found feasible to have the water

and sewer accounts to be paid roo through the chartered banks in| The enrolment this year ad- iphonse Gallant came up with an the city. This would be more |yvanced by 21 to 2.505 from the |Unusual catch earlier this week, Dey aht dah for those living in 2395 registered last year at the a" eight-foot

| the center of the city,

Mr: Green also stated:that as jtholic school which was closed |The turtle was caught up in Mr. soon as arrangements can he at the end of the 1965-66 school Gallant's, fishing gear. Hundreds

made with the chartered banks in Charlottetown to accept pay-

ments of water and sewer ac-|

counts the publie will be advised through the press.

Driving Case Is Adiourned

SUMMERSIDE

ing, was. adjourned

for argument to Wednesday, |

g

Crown prosecutor George R MacMahon appeared for the crown while Neil MacLeod was counsel for the defence.

Crown witnesses were town Was Safe In The Arms of Jesus. blight development and spread. police constables G. Grady and Attending in a body were mem- So far, this month has been mains are resting at the home Hymns were Unto The Hills and| G. C. Arsenault. and for the de bers of the staff of Carter snd*\characterized by Pall bearers! fence, the accused and Fred Ar- |Company.

senault. appeared.

John L. Mugridge of Summer- Peters. Alma Birt, Lloyd Weeks suitable day and night tempera- Johns Presbyterian Church Bel- | rill Dunn, Kenneth Matthews and | side, charged with theft under and Edward Doyle

‘Sept. 19

. was: During

| installation of an ‘asphalt deck | |surface. two inflatable rafts which will carry ten men each and three dories which will take five men.

The new additions to the Sou- ris fleet will be; strengthened for ice with heavier frames forward and three-eighth inch plating throughout. |

In terms of. employment for Island fishermen the addition of this fleet at Souris could amouht, to approximately 125-150 addi- | tional jobs..

Western Enrollment Is Static

SUMMERSIDE Little, change in the school population ,for the town of Summerside was | indicated this week as. students | made their trek back to class- |

ms.

—

| public school and 159 at the Ca-

lyear. oe | The 2.505 pupils Is only seven ‘short of the all-time record set jat enrollment time in 1964.

| While other schools were open-'|

ing for another school term, the |

CITY AREA FUNERALS

CLOW FUNERAL — The fu- Neral for Mrs. Elizabeth Clow jwas held Thursday, September | 8, 1966, from the MacLean Fu- | neral Home where service was conducted by Rev. G.G. Wyr- the service John MacLeod sang Beyond The Sun- set. The congregational hymn

Pallbearers were Al- ton Burke, Bert Reid, Alfred

Interment

at 10 am. Interment in Hilton Barnett Interment was in $50 had his case adjourned until took place in the Peoples ceme- become activated under th ese , tary. neal conditions." \

4

each | ‘drum will be capable of hand- | ling 3.600 feet of three-quarter ; ‘inch ‘steel. cable.and the winches |‘

| Summerside town police court on

aoe

Summerside Chief of Police | | D. A. Wannamaker is presently | ‘attending the Canadian police | chiefs convention in Vancouver. The convention which started last Thursday, ends today. In his ‘absence, Sgt. MacKay is acting chief.

ROBBERY CHARGE

A charge of robbery with viol- ence against Ivan Arsenault of Summerside will be heard in’

BRIEFS

Sept. 16, Magistrate R-S. Hinton | ruled in ‘town, court yesterday.

DOCKS HERE The Irving Hickory docked at the Irving Docks in Charlotte- ; town around 4 o'clock yesterday She was expected to load 220 thousand gallons of gasoline for the Irving plant. at Bucktush, NB. The ship left Charlottetown around 11 o'clock last night. UNUSUAL CATCH | Two lobster fishermen fromm | |Cape Egmont, Dosithee and Al-

long sea turtle,

which weighs: about 800 pounds.

|were attracted to the fishing cove to view the ‘‘turtle’’ that apparently died of -strangula- tion.

,

POTATO BULLETIN

L.C. Callbeck, plant Patholo igist at the Experimental Farm has issued the weekly potato bulletin. It reads as- follows:

‘“‘We have frequently pointed jout that September may be a ‘dangerous month for late blight in potatoes. The weather often being favourable to the late \blight fungus. This may be such a month this year. The weather during July and August, being generally dry, did not provide any periods for disease develop- ment. But September has. open- ed with wé@ather conditions that are extremely favourable to late

heavy | rains, high humidities, low evaporation irates, heavy dews, fogs, and

tures. Any ‘infections will have

This ultra modern fishing vessel will be open for inspection by the public in two Island centres.

| ewes Saturday 10 a.m: to 7 p.m. Sunday 1.00 a.m. to 6 p..m.

Summerside -- The Railway Whart

‘Hours: Monday, “Sept. Lagat a.m. — 7.00 p.m.

Conducted tours will explain the many modern features aad the new a used by the re fishing fleet in its operations.

, EVERYONE WEL COME!!

Courtesy: Bathurst Marine Ltd. and Gulf Garden Foods

s