2

Cie POLICE SMASH

A ear-theft ring with On- officers in Montreal suburbs tario links operating out of a on the south shore of the St. 40-acre suburban lot in Mon- Lawrence River led to the treal has been smashed, police _ arrest of 14 men and the re- announced yesterday. A series ~toyery of 175 stolen cars. Dir- of raids Monday by Ontario ector J. Adrien Robert of the and Quebec provincial police Quebec Provincial Police des-

Series Of ‘Little Expo 67s Will Be Held In Maritimes

HALIFAX (CP)—A series of pool, Shelburne, Meteghan Ri- St. Leonard Edmundston, St. ttle Expo '67s will be held in ver, Digby, Middleton, Wolfville Quentin, Dalhousie, Jacquet Ri- cities, towns and villages of the Windsor, Stewiacke, Parrsboro, ver, Bathurst, Caraquet, Ship-

ie

CAR THEFT RING

erthbed the ring as) ‘the larg- est in Quebec history.'’ A Mon- treal newspaper described it as a ‘$20,000,000-a-year car theft ring."’ In this picture, & policeman is seen checking some of the recovered cars.

Atlantic provinces when a Con- Springhill Pugwash, f federation caravan rolls ouche, Pictou. chibucto Neweastle. : through in 1967. New Brunswick ‘— Sackville,| Newfoundland — St. John’s, Routes for the caravan, which Shediac, Petitcodiac, Sussex, Ferryland, St. Mary's, Placen- avill be made up of eight 73-foot Hampton, St. George, St. And-, tia, Whitbourne, Harbor Grace, tractor-trailer trucks, were an- Tews, St. Stephen, Harvey Sta- Frenchman's Cove, Clarenville, nounced here Tuesday by ana- tion, Oromocto, Minto, Nashwa- Gander, Lewisporte, Grand dian Centennial commission of- #keis, Woodstock, East Flor- Falls, Buchans, Springdale, ficiale enceyille, Andover, Grand Falls /navista, Terra Nova Park, Gander, Lewisporte, Grand ee : adrclagger ie Falls, Buchans, Springdale, Fesentatives who are a Baie Verte, Norris Point, St. the national —- | Federation Has |Anthony, Hawke Bay, Corner The caravan will contain | | Brook, henville, Robinson, what Centennial officials de-| New President jpeseeeas acribed as a glamorous, colorful | at te Prince Edward Island—Mur- theatrical presentation of Can- Borden Greenan, Emerald, i6 ... River, Montague, Souris, ada, past and present che new president of tne Prince Morell, North Rustico, Kensing- Sites have been chosen and County Federation Ericu’ ‘ton, O'Leary, Wellington, Bor- community centennial commit ture. He was elected at a meet- 4 ing of the directors which fol- eee eee ; - : \lowed the annual meeting of the WEAL' See Pe ee centre ‘federation on Monday night. | MONTREAL. (CP) The Lorne. Monkley, devuty pro- | Elmer Waugh, Wilmot Valley, |driver of a Rolls - Royce car vincial secretary of Prince Ed- '8 first vice-president and Heber spent a night in jail when police ward Island. said his govern Profitt, Alberton, ie second viee- arrested him for being under the ment wants to send professional President. |influence of abcohol and not folk singers with the caravan as| Named to the provincial board | carrying his driving licence and ft wends through nine communi- \°% directors are Mr. Greenan, | vehicle registration certificate. ties on the island. Local enter- | Road, whi is the immediate past |The .man does not c tainers also are being asked to President; and Mrs. A.E. Mac- | drive at aM but had given his take part on arrival. | Carville, Middleton. chauffeur the night off. PLAN TRAIN HALTS Fight caravans will hit #60 gites across the country while a Confederation train with toughly” the same exhibits will atop at points on the main lines, such as Moncton and Halifax One, caravan will travel 5,264 miles in the four Atlantic prov- inces, ‘setting out at North Syd- ney, N.S} May 1, 1967, and making 32 stops in Nova Scotia. 28. in New Brunswick and 28 in Newfoundland. The Newfound- land route covers 2,116 miles. Spokesmen said special per-

Sra seter tices oe | | 1m the savers weather tle fl Ot re 10-foot width is ee Dow’s famous Men’s Shop ts proud to present these pee Matiet which kept our many rural that ee ae eek son, ca eee superb suit values. Men who appreciate —— ieee See up to the last minute eter eee ries, est styling and fine .points of ing very busy all our Tees tate ee ies aes LAST CHANCE ON TH ESE DEMONSTRATORS -will immediately see-how-very special these values we are heavily ove Sa he and we must or een oe 7 ren armed ot wie te othing. Tle at yates ad and overhead clear- Q e . of this t American brand, known on sn All These Cars Still Under Warranty sam of We cost Anant Sea Sore Se have ready cast Othe beet way is to raise the Mr a. aan aad ce the suits go to 75.00 after this sale. Shop and com- with, so we and give our many customers - the Centennial commission's 1965 CHEVROLET pare i Legon but get to Dow's quickly, there ~ ay alt thetr winter 2 Aacages

most costly. programs. No fig- umes were given. ..

~The stops: 4

\Nova Scotia—North'\ 6ydney, New Waterford, Glace Bay, | Louise bourg, Baddeck, Cheti- | camp, Inverness, Port Hawkes- | bury, \ West Arichat, Guysbof- | ough, Antigonish, New Glasgow, | Stellarton, Sheet Harbor, Middle Musquodoboit. Musquod- obe:t Harbour, Dartmouth, La- senburg, Bridgewater, Liver-

Equipment Lack Brings $10 Fines

Similar fines of\$10 and costs were imposed upon eight men afraigned before Justice of The | Peace, Albert Dinnis; in Queens County. Traffic-Court-yesterday:

The accused included: William

, Village Green Gor-

William Larter, New Wilt-

, Maritme Construction

i., Breadalbane: Robert, Bruce Callum, Dunstaffnage}- El- mer Roy Campbell, Nine \ Mile | Atlantic - Enterprizes

Een Royalty and Alexius aid, North River.

\2All were charged with having insufficient ‘equipment on _ vehi-

Fined $10 and costs fof speed- f were Kevin John Kilbride, ftace: Alfred Robert Wake-

ia; Charlottetown; William

Sten Waddell, Crapaud; and m James Singleton, Belle

River Wendell Carl Adams.

Sherwood, was fined $20 and

costs on a speeding charge.

“George Henry Thorn, Mt. Al-

fiion and William James Coffin.

Glen Roy. were each fined $10

ahd costs for_ driving. »without

due care and attention.

“A resident of Truro, Nova Sco-

tia, Leo Brown was fined $10

and costs for failing to stop at a

sign.

Bterling Gerald Beaton, Sher- wood, was fined $10 and costs for failing to dim headlights.

1965 OLDSMOBILE

4 Door Hard-top, fully equipped with all the. extras. Original price $5100. Reduced ‘by

$1100. Last Chance Price ....................4

$3995.00

/ 1965 CHEVROLET

impala 4 Door Hard Top, fully equipped. Driven less than. 5,000 miles. Original price $4650. Reduced by $1000. ‘Last Chance Price”

$3650

—¥F

os Gane eae ea ee . zs?

en en 1 eMac Mne Mnct LBn Bere Bo nl tele De Man {art Biwn Bro Hina

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 1, 1965.

Alberton Area Students = Perform In Cavalcade

i Seve’ chorus of grades five and x

}|eal) Keith McKinnon came first

Island News Page |

Northern Scouting. He replac- es Air Vice-Marshal James B. Harvey, who has held the

lant of Piusville, a recorder duet, by Diane Hardy and Bryan Mc-| Cue of Alberton and Stepdanc-

963 and

in the junior section and hising by Marlene Gionet of ane chairmanship since 1 brother. Garth McKinnon came ton South. While the judges were | 18 now Deputy Chief Scout.

In the vocal solo class (classi-

(Continued from page 1)

divergent streams of education between which young people must make a choice at grade 10 level. Such a choices cannot be intelligently made by young peo- ple without the service of guid- ance personnel? Having made the decision to enter the academic or vocational stream, the student again needs guidance when he faces the choice between the var-

SPECIAL

first in the senior section. |completing their decisions a duet | a Cars Collide,

was a sale of fudge and at the

end of the program a fruit cake, | this the cl fenent of Education | donated by the Western Hospital | now has a program involving | t@ff was auctioned by Robert | about 400 children in remedial | CAmpbell. are reading therapy, but all of these), °fv. av acDonald was programs are operating under in-/C2@rman for the evening. adequate supervision. Larter reported for the panel of

The problem of early dropouts | Judges and awards were present-

SUMMERSIDE — 1959 model car driven by Glorice Bacquiere, Summerside, collided with a 1961 model driven by Paul Arsenault, Wellington, in St. Eleanors just

| night, There were no injuries. Damage to the Blacquiere car | is estimated at $150, and that to |

Mrs, |¢ast of the military highway last |“

' States Dangers Of Pollution

Should Be Of More Concern

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTWA — Canadians should |

G of

Cc. the

He said that radioactive pol-

lution which is permitted by the |

washout of radium from their dumps. But he stressed there is no danger to residents of the

| bé more concerned about the area and the situation is being common kinds of air and water | watched closely.

pollution than about the dangers | from radioactivity, Dr.

He explained it is difficult to know where to draw the line between the risks to health from all types of pollution and the costs of the measures to reduce the risks.

“1 have no doubt that less pol-

recommended levels is less ob- | lution by industrial wastes and Jectionable than some of the | sewage would be permitted if ALBERTON — Anh amateurrfirst place was given to the more common kinds of pollution | we had not become accustomed cavalcade im Alberton Friday trio of Bryan McCue, Garth Mc- to which Canadians are exposed. | to it gradually. We look upon evening drew an overflow audi- Kinnon and David Smith, | and | “If 1 lived close to a 6 | such pollution as almost an in- ence to the Institute Hall. Stud- second place to a duet by Li electric power station, I evitable consequence of i the schools of Alber- ag . Sooner ae Shar- prefer it consumed uranium and | tion growth and industrial de- competi@hi which was | on Johnston lu are. | ot 0 ” , ton High ee cree participat-| Barbara Matthews of Alberton | NEW CHAIRMAN “7 = Dr. Lagrense my velopment,” Dr. Laurence said. by Alberton branch of came first in the piano solo nupelear plant to en eal the Canadian Association for Re- ©!ass and Sheldon Avery of| National Headquarters, Boy | coalfired plant.’And in @rink- Fund For Family tarded Chi There were 30 Alberton received a prize for his Scouts of: Canada, announced | ing untreated water out of Elliot entries. “2 recitation, ‘washing. the appointment of Air Vice- | Lake, I would be more concern- Reaches $3 698 Ja group singing first prize was, Three special numbers were) Marshal Charles H. Green- | ed about the risks of typhoid ’ a six girls of grades one sung by pupils who wished to way 50, of Lloydminster, Sask. | germs than radioactive contam- 8 : and two in Alberton Elementary |contribute talent for which there, ,. chairman of the National | ination.” UMMERSIDE — St. Paul's School, and second prize to the was no class. These were 8) Gommittee on. Arctic and 2 Catholic Church has contributed harmonica solo by Beatrice Gal- points out that it is the largest sum. to date, to the

Bill Allen Fund for survivors of a family which lost five of its

members in a fire last Friday. The fund was organized short-

ly after the tragedy for the pur- . |pose of surviving members of the family in years té come. Yesterday it had reach-

helping

ed $3,608,

section. In the senior section | Wilkie, Mrs. E. E. Larter and| ee

| J. A. Noonan, tention recently by reports that | The church collected and pase- mental _ retardation, pial During the intermission there No Injuries the effluent from uranium mines e as —— $848 at its palsy, tuberculosis, reading dis- contaminated Elliot Lake. :

A @pokesman for the fund etat- ed donations are being received from widely separated areas on the Island and that all are wel- a come. '

Tatamag- pegan, Tracadie, Doaktown, Ri- |

jious trades taught in the voca- |tional school, and the general |course or pre-university course in the academic high schools. As the initial step In the de- velopment of these services, it was recommended the immedi- ate appointnient of a dirctor. Such a position would require a person with a rich background

results greatly from inadequate handling of the children with special problems during e arly| sohool age which reflects lack of | adequate guidance services. MONEY WASTED It was pointed out that much} of the educational budget which | is roughly $6,500,000 produces minimal results because of the| of professional experiances in|inadequate system of guidance. dealing with children, their edu-|_ To relieve this wastage cation and their problems. On/ funds, and to alleviate the wast- | him would fall the responsibility |@ge of human resources, it was |

d by R. D. McKinnon.

Mrs. A. C. Green, president of the Arsenault vehicle at $75.

Alberton branch of the associa- tion expressed thanks to all who had contributed toward making

|

the cavalcade so successful. |

Special appreciation was expres- sed to Mrs. Herman Dyment, music teacher in

project.

The commilttee tn charge of |Seum collected more than $11,-

arrangements for the cavalcade was Mrs, Green, Mrs, E. E. Lar- ter, Doreen Andrews and R. D.

Alberton Chase specimens of two long-ex- | schools, for her support of the tinct birds—the great euk and

BUY RARE EXHIBITS TORONTO (CP)—The Royal Ontario Museum announced Monday it has been successful | in ean eight-year search to pur-

the’ Labrador duck. The mu-

000 in public contributions and the apecimens were purchased

DANCE A-GO-GO Music by the Blue Crystals

~ ROLL-A-WAY CLUB

THURSDAY, DEC. 2 9:30 = 12:30

a cee Mi, Srcrrtanten AM, Mlle.

| from Vassar C ia of co-ordinating the existing, but |Strongly recommended that a ollege Pough- ‘anneal aueeices” ane de- comprehensive | system of guid, ee ikeepale, N.Y, sain ia lopi ance and special educa s lorem een ee all levels of the educational sys- 'f ¢* gs SS Osx ~~ e <e ‘ tem be established. we are Cee : KASH EF SSe2 2

LARGE SALARY NEEDED | Dr. Kenneth Parker, su |tendent of city schools, said such a qualified person would pos- ‘sibly require. a salary greater than that of the minister of edu- ' cation.

In the school system of today

exists : oie of a — specia! ms, whic gnifi- lcantly affect their academic and vocational adjustment. The report indicates that in \this province there are about 5,- 1000 children who are urgently in ineed of individual guidance and help for one type of problem or janother. The needs of these ichildrn are beyond the dianostic competence of the average school teacher or parent.

There are some-81 classes for |children with such disabilities as

Bel-Aire white walls, wheel discs 4,100.

Original price $3550. “Last Chance Price” ...

Original price $3740 Reduced by $750 ..

- e

1965. CHEVROLET

Monzo 4 door hard top radio. Very low mileage.

Reduced from $3500 to .

Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Envoy, Chevrolet Truck Dealer,

—

. 3 eee

4 door6 cylinder standard shift, radio,

1965 CHEVROLET

Bel-Air 4 Door 6 cylinder standard with automatic transmission, radio, ete. 6,000 miles actual mileage,

9990

Bel-Air 4 dow vs wih F-85 4 door with m0 bp. Happy foot, Tartan. Your standa < - engine. Original rice iginal “price $3673. Re- $3850. Now fodueed by big chance to stock up for | Heavy duty nylon treated for duced by $725 ........ sees 9 6850, ° shower resistant. Comfortable Christmas, Sizes from 10 bel ; low hip. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 $2950 $2950 to 12, only. Reg. 13.95. PAIR ONLY -

See These Salesmen Today Merlin Devine, Anson MacLauchlan, Ray . Genge, Oral Peacock, Everett Grey.

_ISLAND CHEV -OLDS LTD.

_ Aah sectien iteladitait BeBe

|

MEN'S

PRE-

Christmas

SALE

CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

Hundreds of wanted items on sale not listed in this ad.

SUITS

at this price when they are gone. and solids in black, grey,

. tu-tone. Original mileage brown. All the latest styles and colors. In sizes ‘2 8 4 REG. 15.00 Cuffing |

reduced price. We are

An Open Letter to the

Dow's Men's Wear

test Pre-Christmas sale

to the bying public of PE} wonderful chance for all our

Christmas items at the

. This will also be & friends to get mally

ys’

SOX | PARKAS

1965 OLDSMOBILE

with automatic trans. and

2850

Dial 4-6577 ¥e

opener > . ,- ‘ CDP Oe OWw. ee

REG. 29.95

Men's Laminated’ AN Wool

TOP COATS

Good looking. well tailored Winter Overcoats at a mucn

lower than usual price! Made

ica weigh “ea fis warm - % length, comfortable sleeves, Colors small nail head or tiny check design, plaid,

solid colors, black, olive, green. zip-out orion pile lining.

in _ Canada leading ‘team backing gives

Sizes 34-46. Also in stock

REG,

SALE 35.00 PRICE

OTHER OVERCOATS

Sale Price

~All Wool Men's Coats

Exceptionally good-looking

coats with set-in or ragion sleeves, flap or slash pockets. Shap-retaining, warm all wools. eeds, herringbones, checks and solids. Popular

24.99 19.95

l