~somtvat,Montague .was~-rushed.: to & the Kings County Memorial Hos- —-pital-for-x-rays-and-treatment-on-

+ advanced and growers expect to

Mrs. Erison MacLeod of Cole- County Plowing Match yester- man captured first place in the day on the farm of John Lewis

CAPTURES FIRST PLACE

Wood, Springffeld. West (STANDING) placed second. |

Womens division at the Prince near O'Leary Mrs. . Doreen,

Major Jenkins

\

Dies In Hospital

A Widely known resident of this. province. Major Lawson Jenkins. MC and Bar, of Ver- mon-died-in the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday at the age of 71. :

- A veteran of two world. wars, Major Jenkins was twice award-

. ed the Military Cross for ‘per- sonal gallantry’ in — action. He

|department for IT years, retir- ing in October, 1961.

of the Royal Canadian Legion and the Kiwanis Club of Charlot- jtetown. He was prominent mem- |ber of Pownal United Church

,and was elected to the eldership.

Major Jenkins was a member |'

was a member of the 2nd Siege| He is survived by his wife, the Battery in World War One, and jformer Elizabeth Weatherbie, a served with the CASF in World ison Stanton of Truro, N.S., and

~ Jenkins’

.. Credits. He remained with the

‘ gulted in James Morrison being

‘was between a three ton 1958

Card Party held Monday night

* ‘Murphy;

* deavouring to cross the: street

War Two. . On his discharge from tne Army in World War One, Major returned to Vernon where he-Operated a general grocery and produce business. Following World War Two, he joined the staff of the Depart- ment of Veterans Affairs as Supervisor: of Re-establishment

LOCAL BRIEFS

SCHOLARSHIPS

Brighton MacDougall of Char- ‘Jottetown, president of the St. Andrews Society, announced last night that scholarships totalling. $7,300 had been awarded to. 48 students for the .1966-67 school year. He said 43 of the students receiving the scholarships were attending St. Dunstan’s Univer-

sity. ‘

COLLISION ae Montague detacliment RCMP are investigating an accident which occurred Tuesday morn- ing at Woodville Mills which re-

rushed to “the Kings County Memorial Hospital. The accident

Ford and a late model Falcon car. The truck was driven by Alexander ,MatDonald and the Falcon by Mr. Morrison. Damage to both vehicles was said to be extensive. CARD PARTY

The results of the St. Pius ‘are as follows: Ladies; 1st Mrs- Keir. Bevan, 2nd Margret Burke. Consolation prize, Catherine Shepherd. Gents: 1st, William 2nd, Joseph Burke; consolation prize, Joe O'Hanley. The winners of the freeze out were Fred Gallant and James Cavanagh. The spécial prize went to Mrs. Clarance Reeves while the door prize went to Mrs. Joe MciInnis. ~

SUFFERS INJURY Eight-year-old Steven Dewar, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart De-

Monday night following a colli- sion with a. half ton truck. The. accident. occurred about 8 p.m. at the east end of Main Street when Steven was playing with children of the area. He was en-

and ran into the truck. It is re- ported he ‘sustained injuries to his back and will remain in hos- pital. '

SLIGHT DAMAGE

It was reported by tobacco growers in the Montague and surrounding areas yesterday that slizht frost damage has occur- red to tobacco grown in low areas. The temperature in the area was about 40 degrees with the lower readings in some of th- lower sections.

Most growers this year have taken the precaution. of harvest- in~ the low areas as soon as possible. Eaglier planting speed- | ed. production. One grower said he felt the low areas of his acre- age had a degree or two of frost

two daughters, Beth, Mrs, Brian |Cudmore of Charlottetown and

|Olga, Mrs. Bloyce Carter of Hud- lson, N.Y: A_son, Russel, prede- jceased him in May of this year. |Also surviving area brother, Milton of Pownal, and~a sister, Mabel, Mrs. Kelsey Burhoe, i\Charlottetown.

$10 Penalties -Are Imposed.

-—Three— accused — who pleaded guilty.to_traffic- violations were each fined $10 and costs when they appeared before Magistrate

fic court yesterday. They were: Frank Bradley, city, for speed- ing; Michael Lund, city, for dr> ving without a-valid license; and Winston C. Hancock, Belle Ri- ver, for permitting an unlicens- are to drive a motor vehi- cle.

Lewis Daniel Gauthier; city, charged with passing on a said line and Reuben John Donnelly, Vernon River, charged with ille- gal parking had their cases ad- journéd to magistrates court on ‘September 19 at 9,30 a.m.

James B. Johnston, QC, in traf-,

WEATHER | Is Opposed Bennett Carr, the two provincial |lands. ONTO’ (CP) — Observed

acer tes, | TORONTO (CP)—The federal ?

Low Monday, High Tuesday government shouldn't cut con- i : Diwsol sess 42-64 |Struction spending: abruptly as \ Shae osc eek 37 68 jan anti-inflation~ measure, Ar- - : Vancouver ~...... 50 65 |mand Trottier, president of the : Victoria’ >. 03. .ece6 51 65 |Canadian Construction Associa-| Edmonton. ....... 35 ~~. 72 | Hon, said here. " x Calgary oe es56., 42 68 | He suggested - instead _long- ’ ROG: vs ssyee cus -35 63 |fange planning for the construe- Winnipeg ......... 51 61 {tion industry. THRONO ks ésacice: 57 77. |. With intelligent planning, he| Belvedere Golf and Winter OUBWA? Fieciicces: 45 74 .|Said the government could have |Club concluded its season re- Montreal ...:.-.. 47 72 |\foreseen the need some years |cently for junior girls in golfing. Oiuehee ke es 43 70 |880 to cool the industry and| The concluding ‘session took Fredericton ...... 43 73 .\gradually reduce spending. the form of a field day organiz- Saint John ........ 38, 63. | Mr. Trottier, at a news con-|ed by Mrs. William Beer, pro- Moncton ....... Cae ge 71 ference, said- the construction |vincial chairman of junior de- Halles yc 5... 39 © 67 |iMdustry accounts for about 20|velopment, together. with the Charlottetown .... - 40 67 |Per cent of Canada’s gross na-jclub’s junior development com- Sydiey. .3.....5.% 38 462 |tional product. Volume this year |mittee, Mrs. Ivan Berrigan and Vermouth ........ 42 63 |!S_ estimated at $11,100,000,000. |Mrs. A.J. Gaudet. St. John’s, Nfld... 40. 53 | He Said increasing taxes| A large number-turned out for Boston ...:....4.. 57. 74 ces necessarily. stop infla- |this final event which: -included New, Voki oo 66 16 ion. because more money must a luncheon banquet followed by Minin cass seek 76. 97 -|be_earned to pay the taxes. |the presentation of prizes. New Orleans ...... 69 = —S |WANT TA XCUT Barbie Moreside. junior golf an SSH SE ESeNS . ~ a The association his been ask- |Champion of the club, assisted os Angeles ....... ing the government to-drop the |the committee, and following the

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says mostly sunny weather will continue in all

noon temperatures reaching the \mid 7s in -most places.

Generally cloudy weather 1s expected Thursday, Regional ‘forecasts: Nova

Scotia, Prince Edward—-tIsland, New Brunswick: mostly. sunny and a little warmer, winds southwesterly 15, low-high, at Halifax 45-70, Yarmouth 45-70s Yarmouth 45-68, Kentville and New. Glasgow 42-75, Goshen and Sydney 42-73, Charlottetown 45- 73, Moncton 42-75, Fredericton 45-75,-Saint John 43-70, Edmund- ston and Campbellton 25-75, out- look for Thursday, generally

cloudy, 1itt1le temperature change.

Big Business Seen Behind

‘City Resident 1s Remanded

Ronald Cudmore, city, charg- ed with failing to stop at the scene of an accident was re- manded to September 20 when he appeared before Magistrate A.J. Haslam QC, in city police eourt yesterday. ©

Lorne Frederick Chappe®, city, charged with failing to stop at a stop sign was fined $5 and costs or two days.

A Malpeque resident, Garth MacGougan, charged with driv- ing the wrong way on a one-way street was fined $5 and costs or two days.

CITY AREA FUNERALS

NOYE FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Percy J. Noye of Hun- ter River was held yesterday

‘Home. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Donald Campbell, assisted by Rev. Don- ald Powell. Hymns sung were The Lord's My. Shepherd and Abide With Me. Hackett No. 1484 LOL Orange Lodge held a service at the funeral home Mon- day evening. The service was conducted by Worshipfull Mas- ter, Davis Ward, PGN. Deputy Master Russell Bernard. Chap- lain Rev. A. E. Piercey, PGN. The pall bearers were Donald F. Stewart, Wendell Mayne, /Wendell Nicholson, Hon. Cecil Miller, Roland Buntain, Clifford Matheson. Honourary pall bear- ers were Allison MacLeod, Stan- ley Matheson, Davis Ward, Ivan Clow, Jack’ Thomson, Derrill White, Albert Middleton, David Ford, Miller Sanderson, James Cudmore, Archie Johnston, Wil- liam. MacMillan, Robert Smith ‘Sr., Ralph MacFadyen, Irwin Jenkins. Flower bearers were James MacDonald,. Fred Mac- Rae, Percy Whitlock, Billy Clow, Reagh Bagnall, Percy Boyle, Harold Ford. Roland Warren,

afternoon; September ~-13;~"1966;" from the Cutcliffe Funeral.|

but he anticipated no loss.

Everett ‘Taylor, Fred Smith, Harvesting in the area is well

Wendell Craswell, Russell Ber- nard, and George Nesbitt. Inter-

' have one of their better er op ment. was in Floral Hills agit

, years.

orial Gardens.

Z

Anti-Inflation

MONTREAL (CP)—The Que- bec-based Confederation of Na- tional Trade Unions la- belled the federal anti-inflation measures announced last week by. Finance Minister Sharp as “based on the recommenda- tions of big business.”

The CNTU said in a state- ment the. measures place all the onus for inflation on Cana- dians who have only medium- sized incomes.

Mr. Sharp said Thursday Ca- nadians must take a dose of higher taxes as one inflation cure.

He said they also must tem- per expectations of wage and Salary increases, and _ must drop any hope of coverage next year undet a new government medical care program.

CNTU President Marcel Pe- pin said in a statement of his own that the anti-inflation an- nouncement is ‘‘a scandal about which Prime Minister Pearson will have to make the neces- Sary clarifications once he gets back from the Commonwealth conferencein London: "= <*""*

in the Commons, the. financial interests led him to annonce,” said Mr. Pepin. ‘These inter- ests knew of it long before the members of Parliament, and

newspapers.”’

The CNTU said its own ex- perts will be studying the infla- tion problem for the informa- tion of. the union's leadership.

~~

SEEK LONG PLAYERS

Sussex pop music group called The James Brown Sound is try- ing for the world’s record in non-stop beat music. The rec- ord-holder is.a Liverpool group, the Merseybeats, with eight hours.

TUNNEL STUDIES MOON

LONDON (CP) — A disused railway tunnel may become Britain’s first underground ob- servatory of the moon. The Na- tional Environmental Research Council has asked British Rail for a spare tunnel to place equipment for studying the pull of the “moon on the earth's crust.

Abrupt Cut In Spending .

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts ES

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 14, 1966. 5.

| Walter R. Shaw.

Delivers Address

Walter R. Shaw,.in address- ing over 150 persons at the an- bual meeting of the 4th District

candidates in the last election; Jack Kenny, provincial presi- dent (of the Progressive Conser-

of Queens County Progressive : .

Conservative Association held ae Party ae P ne ee at Eldon Hall Monday evening, McQusid hLP -P. and Melvin stated that: ‘'The Liberal Gov- ee

ernment in this province has |. The two Federal members turned: between 500-and-600,men_(9e4!t_with the -fqderal__gavern- out of their jobs since taking of- |ment's handling of the C.N.R.

fice. Men who were doing a good |StTike and ‘that the decision for honest day’s work. Men who |Calling Parliament was taken too have to support as many as 14 |!ate by Mr. Pearson. The delay children"’. , é Mr. Shaw, in reference to the Brave Problem that exists free school books, promised by |Canada today with inflation -and the -Liberal Party. suggested | the rise in the cost of living were

Grade 8 this year, fell short of |that face us today. their promise’ of free books up } for the coming» year “the cost of books at the school re: President, J. Thomas Mec- supplies has doubled in cost |Kenna, Village Green; Vice Pre- since the Campbell Government |sident,. Sinclair ‘MacTavish, Be}- took office’’. fast; Secretary-Treasurer, Alex- The annual meeting was‘chair- |ander MacRae, Waterside: Pro- ed by J. Thomas McKenna with | vinclal representative, Donald Sinclair MacTavish acting as|MacKenzie, Flat River; -County Secretary. representative, -James~ Rooney, Other speakers during the ev- |Orwell Cove; District represen- ening were, Dan Compton and jtative, Martin Stewart, Wood Is-

*

of Medicare by one year and by F mie: that free schoot books up to |dealt with as serious problems |-

free book The new executive members | ‘|to Grade 10. He also stated that: |elected

Premier Alex Campbell, LEFT, extends..a,warm_ wel- come ‘to Jack Nivison, from the Island of Man, and parlia-

mentarians from Canada and other commonwealth coun- tries; who were eonducted on ~a familarization tour of Prince

~ PREMIER EXTENDS WELCOME _

Edward Island during their brief one-day visit.’ The com- monwealth delegation, which exceeds. 200 in number, are touring Canada prior to the 12 Commonwealth Parliamentary Conference to be held in Ot-

sitors, which represent seven countries\ of the globe, are guests of the provincial bran- ches. of the Canadian Parlia- mentary Association. Prior te departure for Halifax this morning, the delegation wif] be, received by Mayor Walter

three provinces today, with after-||37

|_ “What Mr. Sharp announced-|

this is proved by the business.

HASSOCKS, England (cP STARTING THURSDAY

luncheon gave the girls an inter- esting account of her trip to Ha-

GAS STORAGE - SPARKS ANGER.

LONDON.(AP) — Reports that Britain’s nationalized gas company plans to put up a gas storage tank 400 yards. from ancient Windsor Castle - caused shock and alarm-.in Britain.

“Gasholder on the: royal doorstep?’’ says a front-page headline in The Sun. ‘‘Never.”

11 per cent sales tax on con- struction materials, , elute

Mr. Trottier said that because per cent of -the companies in . the construction’ business don’t make money the associa- tion ‘is working on a method of {Festricting—new—firms—entering the business.

The association wants to see contractors licensed to assure | that once in the industry they hav3, a sound financial tback- ground and the skills required to do jobs they bid on,

Asked why many construction compamiies. have’ gone out of busipess or-are having a hard time, he said that when con- struction jobs are scarce there is tough competition. and bids

Windsor,” says a headline in The Times. -

Gasholder_ may overshadow—}

Club Season.

lifax and Dartmouth where she

ionships early in August. Several members of the ladies branch of the club donated pri- zes_for_the competitions.

For the- various contests the girls were divided into three groups according to experience and ability and contests were held in driving, chipping, put- ting, as well as several holes of play on the course.

is increasing and Belvedere is looking forward to producing many top notch lady golfers.

Prize winners were as. follows:

Group A — low gross — Anne Irwin: second low gross — Pat Stewart. Fewest putts — Anne Irwin; longest drive — Anne Ir- win; hidden -hole — Susan Saint; hole-in-one competition — Anne Irwin,

‘Irwin; second low gross — Nan MaclIsaac; fewest putts — Carol MacCormack and Anne Bar-

took part in the national champ-|model- Louise Baker,

‘awa September 28. These vi- Cox at City ‘Hall. ther application on the.-grounds}- MANY SIGN- RULES it was “impossible to .evaluate A total of 111 dounteina have

\the risk involved.” s : jsigned the Geneva Conventions

“If other women .can— insure Na Aantal c Toronto their busts, I. don't see why| Sr? Treatment of~ prison- 1 ers, wounded and civilians in.

refused. Lloyds should be stuffy about ; |wartime.

Model Refused Insurance Bid _ TORONTO- TCP)

insurance by Lloyds of London |this,"’ said Miss Baker

a

against becoming pregnant dur- | ing the next five years, says | she won't give up. . | “I'm going to apply to every

Interest in golf by junior girls |

insurance company there is un- til somebody accepts me,” said the 21-year-old unmarried pho- tographic model. i “If I had been built, like the | Titanic, I don’t suppose. I would have had’ any trouble. at all.”

Lloyds of London turned down |

bour; longest drive — Nancy Berrigan; Nan Maclsaac, and Carol Simmonds; _ hole-in-one

competition — Janice MacWil- liams; hidden hole --* Patsy Beers. s

Group.C— Low gross —. Anne Kennedy; ‘second ‘low gross Chery! Beer; fewest putts

€arol-Anne Boyles; longest drive

=Group-B — Low gross — Beth Carol Anne Boyles, Anne Ken-

nedy and Cheryl Beer; hidden hole — Anne “Drysdale; hole-in- one competition Judy Reddin.

j\|__ NORTH

are’ sometimes low. Also bids made in. good weather often prove inadequate when it starts raining— “You thing."’

Windsor Castle, home of _ English monarchs since 1127, is 21 miles west of London: | ~Its great round tower over- looks the town of Windsor and | dominates the skyline for miles.

The Times. says a 250-foot | gas tank, planned by the North Thames Gas Board, “would be ‘taller than the round tower, which rises 215 feet above the (Thames) river.” aaits

In Windsor, reaction was in- dignant.

“TI cannot —_ conceive —that such a monstrosity would be tolerated by the government,” said Foriss Mellor, secretary of the Windsor and Eaton So- ciety'’s architectural planning and landscape subcommittee.

The gas board hedged a bit Monday,: a spokesman saying: ' “We could do it, but we ‘have no immediate intention of doing it.”

can’t foresee every-

YOU CAN’T WIN

BELFAST, Northern = Ireland (CP) — A deserter from’ the | Irish Fusiliers was recaptured |* after four years on the run and | then discharged because he: was) too fat, But Patrick Robinson, | 31 and 248 pounds, was sent- enced to six months in prison. |

TURNS LIGHT OUT

BERKHAMSTEAD, England | (CP)—When John’King goes to |

d, he puts the light out by! leaning out of his bedroom win. | dow to cover the street ligit| with a sack on the end of a| long pole. The lamp prevents* him from sleeping and he says he'll mask it every night until’ the municipal council moves it

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