EX

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CHIEF JUSTICE Thane, /h, Campbell (LEFT) and William

Arnold Peters, MP, Temtiska- *

ming, take their seats/ at the

head table at the opening Can- adian Club dinner meeting last ‘night after they were piped to their ' places by Piper Bruce

MacLaren. Mr. Peters was heard in an address which at times had his listeners in’, hilarious . mood.

Canadian Club Speaker ‘Hits Upon Many

By RALPH CAMERON...

Hitting. on a wide range’ of parliamentary topics from di- voyce to Quebec separatism and om committee work to the | unsinger report, William’ Arn- old Peters, M.P., Temiskam- ing, last night had a Canadian Club audience pay him the great eompliment of rapt \attention | from. start to finish.

Guest speaker for the first of. the “club's six -meetings,—-Mr- “Peters wae introduced by Chief Justiee Thane’ A. Campbell, club president, who also called at- tention to the floral decorations. which wefe donated by Mr. Jus- tice George Tweedy and arrang- ed by’ Mrs. Tweedy.

Mr. Peters said a Member of Parliament might be parochial about such things as a new post

' /office for his constituency but

/ not on matters of real import ance to Canada as a_ whole. For this reason he believed all |* should — giv€ some |

| reading it *

‘as a bedtime story”

| But that affair had its good aide, | he said, since ‘‘Parliament never worked harder than in the last /six months since the scandal. i It scared the daylights out of | everyone.’

He oe nied spending so much. time in committee work, ing a subject in depth and fil. | ing a complete report—only to —-have.it- bound .“‘and placed _to

they call the library’’.

the growing power of civil ‘ser- -vants and the dependence —on

study- |

Mr. Peters also remarked on | Steel and Mrs.

Topics

+ them especially. by new Cabinet Ministers.

In thanking the speaker Chief | Justice Campbell remarked that regardless of what Islanders might think of third parties in Parliament that’ House would -be

|a much poorer place without

such a man as Mr. Peters. Seated at the head table in the

main dining room of the Char-

| lottetown Hotel were Lieutenant-

J. Cox and Mrs. Cox, Dr. G. D. Stee], Senator Elsie, Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard and Mrs. Peters.

Island News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 23, 1966.

extra-thought to. the oath they take on assuming their seats, Relating. this to the recent act- ions of a Member from Quebec he said he questj6ned the right ofa man to lected to Parlia- | ment as a member of one party | and then go to another which was not just republican but de- | finitely separatist. : NO QUESTION

The speaker said- there was |

Funeral Service Is Held’

For Mrs. Dr. Li: Duffy |

Thé funeral for Mrs. Dr. L.1. ;son,

Frank J..° MacDonald,

\ e

Assorted colours, sizes 90" x

| = 99]

insisted Canadians wanted no ithe Most. Holy Redeemer where \Robert Sutherland, Ralph Arsen-_

part of a “Nevada divorce mill’.

Pointing out various things a private member could do in Parliament he said he was now working on a four-year life term for Parliament to do away with the constant threat of elections _,.being called. Noting. how many. such there had been ‘in recent years-he-said- it was a mistake to have too many because it meant there was always a run- ning fight between parties for electioneering advantage. Their moves and votes were not dic- tated by whether the move was good for Canada but. by “will it get us any votes”

He said if individual members were given a voice in the mat- ter there would: not be many votes for calling an election knowing a would be out of

Utena High Mass was cele- jault, Edward Martin, Henry Pe-

brated by Rev. W.J. Enright, CSsR. Deacon and _ sub-deacon were:' Rev. K.C. MacMillan and Rev. 0.P. Wood. Rev. William Cumerford,CSsR, was master of ceremonies.

Present in

were: Rt. Rev. Mahon, Rt. Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rt. Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Leonard Mac- Donald, Rev. Charles-McCarthy,

the — sanctuary.

Rev. T.P. Butler, Rev. Joseph LeClair, Rev. Dr. Francis Bol- iger, Rev. Walter Reid, Rev. Clifford Murphy, and Rev. Ger- ard Tingley.

Lieutenant - Governor and

Patrick Mc- |

Mrs. W.J.*MacDonald and His | Worship. Mayor Walter Cox also |

ters. Louis Gaudet, J.E. Dooley, J. Reginald MacDonald, D.J. McCormack and. Raymond Arch- er. | Active pallbearers were: Roy

Vessey, F.W. Egan, Edward A.

Gallant, “Clary” Fleming, Brigh- ton MacDougald and FW. Boyles. -

Interment was in the Roman Catholie cemetery where service was conducted by Father Mae- Millan.

JC Meetings Are Resumed

The first of the paiiey dinner

| | | } 1 i

\.‘Shop Tonight. Friday, Until 9.3 ~ 2 ~~. Nand Saturday C Until 9.49

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Stain SS. Stee! . Service ~~ :

“Lauter aS Watches

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Boys’ Corduroy.

Jackets

Sizes 8 to 16.

Governor W._J__MacDonald and J rest-in- that-morgue at. Ottawa:! Mrs.. MacDonald, Mayor. Walter

Blankets

Students Table Posture Chair

Natural wood finish table top, size 18" x 36" 5

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"special set 49"

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brown, sizes 6 t0.11 im the group

on back and

Shoes _ \

pst les leather pppers— dura

Assorted Wra ped

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Ne es 99

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Se Sou

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sess “ee” NS

‘wach 15” eG q °°

MS

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49°

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Short.gown and coat, fine polka dot’ print, = medium

pat, witite’ \background

we vellne or Breen. \

~~

pprox. 1 bb. ~~ bag: for ‘dott - cfothes,

\ 5. 99. x > 59° \ G . Ne ~

soles, assorted styles —;

and

~~ ‘ . white. “or- blue, ei. . <

resses_ et Assorted cottons a jerseys, sizes 16% to Candy ‘

Clearance Dining Room Chairs

x

Walnot and mahogany’ Ash peed. sat

Arborite top,. walnut finish hardwood construction. : 95 : @&> s - : special

= N he Sale

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Walnut ‘table, 4 chairs.

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dded a four-year |attended the services.

term would eat the “‘govern- ment could spend three uninter- rupted years making good on the promises for the. good of the | country. HAD GOOD POINT ‘Regarding the long awaited Munsinger report Mr. Peters . smilingly said Prime Minister Pearson had spent last night |

City League Is Concluded

“Kiso in ~atiendance were: members of the P.E.I. Dental Association and their wives,

‘Board and management of the | Charlottetown Hospital, Board

jof Governors of Prince of Wales

College, management and direc- 'torsof the Confederation Centre, | |doctors and staff of the Charlot- \tetown Clinic, members of the ‘Charlottetown ~ Duplicate Bridge iClug:; members and wives of the K40 and Kinsmen's Clubs, ‘members of the Holy Redeemer | Council of the Catholic Women’s |

|meetings of the Charlottetown

Junior Chamber o! Commerce, f

jwas held last night at the Con- ese Centre. There were |27 members and two guests in lattendance. Guest speaker Ed McCabe jgave a talk on the functions of ithe Canada Pension Plan. Lead- lership training chairman Stan |Warwick, led a training ses- sion on ‘Introducing and Thank- ing a guest speaker’’.

Tom Davies, PEE: president. inducted the new executive for \the 1966-67 year. The executive

‘League, members’~of*St. Jo-|is: past president, Stan War-

seph’s Sodality, membérs of the |Wick. president. Allen McLeod,

The City Commetcial Softball ladies auxiliary of the Knights |!st vice-president, Don Champ-

-League held its second annual of Columbus, pupils of grade jion, 2nd. vice-president, Eric

banquet at the Basilica Rectea- eight Birchwood High School |Victor Campbell. directors, Ken

tion Centre on Wednesday even- land Sister of the Congregations |Haywood, Miller MacLean, and ing, with an excellent ‘turn-out jof Notre Dame and St. Martha. |Ed McCabe.

of players, league officials. and; The mass was Sung by the {* Following the meeting the

guests: ‘Housewives Choir’ of - thé Holy group. adjourned for a farewe}!

Edgar Ellis. Secretary-Trea- gurer of the League, was master ef ceremonies, and introduced the head table guests, the league

Redeemer parish, of which the late Mrs.

Honorary pallbearers Judge C. St.

were: Clair Trainor, Dr:

party for Lloyd MacEachern.

Duffy was a member. |

JENKINS WASHING executive, and expressed a vote | Toa. MacMillan, Dr. C.A. Coady, MACHINE of thanks to the League Presi- |Dr. Douglas MacDonald, Dr. G. Parts - Sales - Service dent, Tom Monaghan, to Jack PD. Barrett, Dr. K.A. MacEach- '@ Service on all ‘makes ef Chipman, Umpire-in-chief, and lern, Dr. J.C. Gallant, Dr. AL. | Winger Washers Gene Ward. base judge during |Maclsaac. Dr. Brian O'-Meara, | @ Selling completely the play-offs Dr. Frank MacKinnon, MA washing machines. The presentations of the Jea- Farmer, QC A. Walthen Gae-| Just Dial 892-3837 gue and individual trophies were det, Stewart G. Ives, Elvin Dow- | Kent St Charlelisiows

rebuilt

made, jes being presented:

_....Trophy to Bob Rice of the Pis- | ~ tons for the home run champion-—

ship, during the regular , sche- dule.

‘Trophy to Bernard ‘'Fish" MacKinnon of the Pistons for the best win-loss pitching record during the regular schedule.

Trophy to Wayne Horrocks of the R.C.M.P. for the best batting average during,.the regiilar sch-

Trophy to Bob Rice of the Pis- tons as the most valuable play- er during the final play-offs

The C.C.S.L.’ Executive's Tro- phy to the Pistons for finishing in first place during the regular schedule. The trophy was ac- cepted by Lorne Doiron, captain of the winning team. > _. Trophy to the Pistons, the 1966 League Champions. The trophy was presented by the League President, Tom Monaghan, to Ralph ‘‘Duke"’ Larter, Coach of the Pistons.

The banquet marked the -end of another very successful sea- son for the league.

with the following troph*| slas.

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