CANON 4H.L. Puxley, (RIGHT) director of the Ecu- menical Institute,Poronto, was the theme speaker at vester- day's session of the I1thian- _ nual confrence of the United, Church men meeting ‘at’ Mont-~

Canon H. L. Puxley Addresses Churchmen

“Only about half of the pop- | ulation-of Canada has any church connections at all and many of those who” belong to

~ a break in yesterday's sessions

~

gomery Hall over the weekend. Seen here (LEFT TO RIGHT) talking with Canon Puxley at

are David Hall, conference

sree Second Battery's.

- Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 3, 1966. 3

Premier Has Praise for Labor's Role

“As ‘we approach the second | necessary parther with govern- century of Canadian Confeder-| ment in laying the . foundation

ation, citizens of all walks of life are bound this year to re- flect upon the vital role which labor has played in the building of our nation,” Premier Alex Campbell said last night in a}

for the continuing development of our human and natural re- sources.

“As we approach Labor Day we Salute. the contribution — of labor.in the building of our na- tion, and we face the next cen-

Labor. Day message.

“Historically, labor provided | tury with the confidence that the brawn, vital to the develop-| labor and government will meet ment of today’s complex -and} the~challenges of the future in industrialized society,.and in the|a spirit of co-operation and process labor has become a‘ understanding.”

Students To Attend: CUS Meeting Today

Students from St. Dunstan's |\legiate debating in Canada's un- University will attend the week- |iversities. long. meeting of the Canadian Other topics expected to be Union of Students which opens discussed are the “‘freeze the in Halifax. today. ifees’’ movement as outlined at

The SDU students are Char- Lennoxville last summer; the les McMillan, student unt!on question of free tuition for unt- president; Carol Anne Power, |versity students; the Canada SDU chairman of CUS; Philip |student Loans Act; student hous-

.

ey History Prepared

A history ofthe Second Can: bouts of these next-of-kin; they adian Seige Baltery which. was.are asked to contact C, W. Cur- recruited in Charlottetown in |rie, 2 Admiral Street, Charlotte- 1915 and saw service during |town, or write directly to Har- World War I has been: written jold..Simpson, P.O. Box 405, Am-

en people because they went

rotten in His Hands.’’+ t He advised them to take a Iés-

son from. the parable .of the

MacDougall, vice- president of.|ing: student government: stud- the students’ union; and Phillp jent- voting: and Second Century MacDonald, president -of the! week — the centennial project senior class. rt CUS. - “The SDU students will present | p, Sas aA os presentatives from | every a brief designed to change tlre (canadian university will be on hand for the sessions. The four

our churches do so.on the prem-ipearl of great price which when by a member of the Battery, Ise that it is ‘good business’ to jit was discovered, the owner dis-|Harold H. Simpson, formerly of | go to church’ said Canon H. L.|posed of everything he ‘had so|Bayview, P.E.I, and now. liv- Puxley, addressing the 1!th An- ‘that he might possess it. ling in Amherst, N.S.

* fual Conference ‘of. United

Iherst, N.S. |

ing in other Canadian universi- ties to match that in use at the present time in the~Atlantic uni- versities. This. would~lead to

1,100 RAIL

Churchmen meeting at .Montgo- »mery Hall this weekend.

“Are we inviting people to | tome to church to run our orf- ganization and swell our budges | or do we really care what is, happening in -the community about us,’’ he asked? i

Using the theme, ‘The Churen | Has Seven Days,’ Canon ‘Puxley | said,-‘‘As long ~ as we keep om teligion to Sunday, the church will _go:on shrinking" ued He told the men that -the, church cannot be abandoned “to | science and the secular. world, reminding them that~ in times “past “God abandoned His chos-

|

' Accused Appears

Cn Two Charges Held At Millview

Morgan. Edwin Ryhnes, Char- fottetown, appeared before Pro- vincial - Magistrate: James-~ B;

Johnston, QC, in Queens Coun- |

ty Magistrate’s Court

eee iver)

Laymen from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick joined with thé Island men. Chairman of the conference, lasting till no on Sunday. is David Halt. _

Ralph Callbeck of Bedeque opened the -meeting with devo- tions. Gordon -Murray- is pianist. Song leader ts Dr. A E. Ings, Montague. ie

Today the meefing will be ad- | dressed—by ‘Ralston Young, Red

The 100° page. history covers | the period*from July 1915 to May | 1919, when the unit was disband- | ed in Charlottetown. It tells the |ferred to buses.~ : istory of the training period im| +The unidentified men ‘had Charlottetown and of the pre-|stopped several freight trains recruitment advertisement. and jbefore the Ocean Limited was editorial comment on the unit. |held at nearby Painsec Junction The training period in England |—a convenient point to transfer is also dealt with. lthe passengers to buses. :

air oa duane of the | ‘The blockade brought an end campaigns of the,.Somme, —Vimy | ‘

Cap 42 from New York. Board | Ridge, Lens, Hill 70, ‘Passchen- ee ee eae at cceee of. Men Field Secretary, Allison |daele and the final push thathions by the CNR_and.the CPR MacKinnon ‘will speak on *Com- began with the Battle of Arras|;, ‘hs Atlnatie cestaans munications and What's Involv-|and ended with the Battle of Ith a ek eh th 4 : ed. A panel discussion dealing |Mons. It also covers the occupa- |i. carly Friday - a with the question of the ‘rele |tion of Germany and._the_ trip ert , er rh ea vance of one's faith to daily liv- pack to Prince Edward Island. |>° igen NS. of a Halifax- ing will be held this afternoon./ Included in the history is a list bound freight, believed to be the tee ‘of all‘positions occupied by-~ the | men during the war and a role |~*" of those 26 killed. in action and istrike. = ithe names of the 80 men who! First’ passenger train into lwere wounded |Halifax was _the- Domirmion At- : | Alan Cole. formerly-of Emer- jlantic Railway’s dayliner from The Millview 4H Calf and+ald, P_E.I. ‘and now of Oshawa, |Kentville’ The DAR is a CPR arden Club held their achieve- Ont. who was a member of the |subsidiary with its main line be-

Continued from page 1

treal-bound train were trans-

Canada since the start. of the

Achievement Day

G

mént’ day~at the farm of Mr. |battery has written a commen- jtween Halifax” and Yarmouth, and Nirs. Gordon Lea, Vernon |tary on the various daily activ- (N.S. on_ August _30,__with__alit ees

ies—_gnd_.remembers_various—in

first scheduled train to-move ‘in-

standard judging forms and a common method of running de- bates. :

St. Dunstan's has also been asked by McMaster University and CUS to propose a resolution aimed at organizing a Canadian Forensic Society which would be the ruling- body for intercol-

Hospitalized Following 7 Accident |

A two-car collision. at West Royalty yesterday afternoon saw Mrs. Reginald MacEwen, York Point, taken to the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

Mrs. MacEwen was taken to hospital by an ambulance from the MacLean Funeral Home. ~-Dr.-H.-H.-Pierce, her. attend- ing physician, stated last night

———on_twn_—ctharees———

The charges were hayingy the care or control of a vehicle while (mpaired -and assaulting a. pol- | _Iceofficer with intent to resist arrest. ‘

The case was further adjour- fied to September 9: The crown

was represented by J.P. Nich-

olson,_QC,and-acting for the. accused was Lester O'Donnell ac iss

Giving“evidence for the crown. were Constable Dave Power, and Constable Ian Owland of ._the Charlottetown . RCMP Detach- ment. = :

Testifving for the defence~was Jean Rhynes while Morgan Rhynes gave evidence_on his own behalf.

"DEATHS

SHEPHERD — At the Charlot- tetown Hospital, September 2, Mrs. Benjamin Veronica She-| . pherd Sr., 18 Stewart St., in her / 66th year.- Resting this evening at 7 o'clock at the Hennessey Funeral. Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced latgy.

; DWARDS—At. Halifax Sie a

“Yay- September “1;""1966; * John Leslie Edwards of 368. Water Street, Summerside, in his 64th year. Remains resting at the Compton Funeral Home from | where the funeral will be held | today (Saturday), at 2:30 p.m. | Interment in the People’s Cem- | etery.

’

|

parents and friends Dave Peacock judged the nominal role of the original | dairy class and Wayne Dickie- | members and a list of the sur- son presented the ribbons. Reid iyiving members and their ad- Lea received top honours with |dresses. te whom the history has the years work followed by Ken- |been distributed. neth “Masters, ‘second and Beth} Copies of the history are also |that commodity pipelinss de- Lea, third, ~ - ea being made —available-—at-—_no—velop—more—rationally—than._the The calf placings. were as fol- | cost-to the, next of -kin—of-those-railwars—did: , = lows: ‘Ist, Billy Enman: 2nd. who were killed’ overseas. or |A FIRST STEP Mark MacKinnon: 3rd, Betty ‘who have subsequently. died; | However, the proposed _com- Dunphy. —: aie. however some’ difficulty is being mission ‘would be a first step In the beef class top honours encountered in finding names and |towards such an authority end were as follows: ist, Eric Smith; ‘addresses. of the next -of kin. leventually--a federally-run pub- 2nd, Francis Drake; 3rd, Doris! If anyone knows the wherea- |jic tility embracing all trans- Dunphf. et portation: * The prizes: for showmanship Debate on fhe. bill will con:

were as follows: Ist, -Francis \tinue when the House. resumes ‘Drake; 2nd,- Eric Smith; 3rd, ‘sitting Tuesday.

: ° 7 a

Approval Given ° e

Beth Lea; 4th, Kenneth Masters; Application H. A. Olson (SC—Medicine

jsth, Sherrin Lea. {Hat) said the bill is a step fore

- The ‘prizes for judging wento Approval in principle has been ward but he asked a minimum to Reid Lea, Beth Lea, and jsiven to an application by Lo- | three-week wait before it goes Elaine MacLeod. ' cal 1181 United Packinghouse to committee.

The top honours for gardens Workers of America that it be| He said he is “‘hauntedby the went to:. Ist, Beth Lea; 2nd, ‘certified as bargaining agent!suspicion’ that the rail strike

Continued from page 1

veteet the power to eliminate waste and duplication, integrate the two major railways and see

yee

Harry Storey; 3rd, Jean Cum- for the employees of Langley may have been promoted by mings. poet Fruit Packers of Montague. the companies’ to pressure Par- 2The prizes for judging Went! The Labor Relations Board Jliament into passing the legis-

this year in gardens went to th€ riled yesterday that a vote of Jation.

following: Ist,. Beth Lea; 2nd, ‘employees be taken to deter-' Mr. Hamilton said there |Elainé MacLeod; 3rd, Je@a®/mine their wishes in the ques-|would have to be provisions for tion of the union’s application. |paying the losses on any ‘lines ..Mrs.. Jack Chandler judged the |The board authorized. J..M..Me-.\or..services..that...the..railways. gardens. Afterthe~ prizes were /Alduff, cadministrative assistant are forced to continue in the presented, refreshments were to the minister of labor to con- public interest.

served “by the 4-H members and duct the vote on Tuesday, Sept. The loss figures should not be Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lea. sg, : based on: railway costing meth-

MASSES FLOCK IN

Cummings: Mrs. Jack C

" Attorney for Langley Fruit

4

ods.

About 400,000 new -settlers Company was Alan K. Scales| “This - would only. turn the cross California’s borders, every and for the uniog D. F. Sigs- public treasury into the hands year. of the railway accountants.”’

iworth.

Crowds Hning the Canadian Nationat:Exhibition waterfront in Toronto Friday watch smoke

4

KILLED ATCNE | ——*t Toronto Island ‘Airport, just east of the exhibition grounds.

Oliver, 31, of Fort Mill, South arolina, in his F-11-A Gru-

member of the Blue Angels precision flying team crashed during the . team’s. perform-

_The Mice eee with ral COMMONS

Day Is Held

-|place. -|by. Phyllis Touesnard and Nor-

vation.

The Charloittetdwn RCMP De- tachment investigated the acci- dent but ito details were avail- able last night.

Paul Hellyer

To Visit Here

SUMMERSIDE — Hon. - Paut Hellyer, minister of defence, will visit Canadian: Forces base at Halifax, Greenwood, and Sum- therside, Sept. 20-22;.at the in- vitation of Rear Admiral J. C. O’Brien, commander of the Maritime command. ;

Mr. Hellyer will talk’*to a group of officers and men of the three services at these locations during his visit to the Maritime command.

Island Resident Given Two Years HALIFAX (CP) — Raymond Ahern,,....21, of ..Alberton,...P.E.L, was sentenced Friday to two years in Dorchester Penitenti- ary on each: of three separate charges. 5

. He was charged with escap- ing prison, being at large be- fore his sentence expired and Stealing a car. ° the sentences are to be concurrent.

Ahern, however, earlier was given a three-year term for pos- session of a sawed off shotgun.

Achievement

Phyllis Touesnard has achiev- ed the highest standing for the year’s work in the Alma and dis trict 4H. Calf Club. The An noucement was made at a re cent achievement day held Sat- urday at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Touesnard, A! a. Norma Dunn_ stood second in the judging and Miriam Yeo was third..Showmanship awards went to Reggie Wallace, Miriam

that her condition was not ser-

1ous-and—*hat- she would remain in hospital over night for: obser-

system™of intercollegiaté’ debat: | ispu members. will be the larg-

jest delegation from the local un- iversity ever to attend the an- jnual congress. The meeting gets junderway teday with a speech ‘by Health Minister Alan Mac-

LS

Yr

SUMMERSIDE ~ — Fred A senault, manager of Island Pa

sters from 10 boats | of - Summerside, this is the last of a number of poor seasons for lobster fishing inthe area. :

Mr. Arsenault is convinced that cold water on the south ‘side of the Island for the. last four years has been the cause of the poor lobster fishing, and says that water temperature has risen this summer. According. to temperature readings taken in Mr. Arsenault’s lobster pound tank in Bedeque Bay just off

mer. No reading had been over 65 degrees for the preceding four summers, said Mr. Arsenault.

Mr. Arsenault bases his pre- diction of better lobster fishing next year on his temperature readings and a statement attrib- uted-to Dr.-D._G.Wilder,_ident- ified_as_ one of. Canada's -lead- ing lobster’ research scientists in a Canadian Press article clip- ped from the Halifax: Cronicle- Herald. The date Mr. Arsenault received the clipping was March | 25, 1960. ,

The article states: Dr. Wild- er says there are indications that water temperatures will take a downward - trend, and lobstermen should. anticipate lower landings over the next few years.”

Mr. Arsenault points out that this. prediction was made over six years ago and that water temperatures have indeed gone down considerably and likewise the lobster catches. In the same article Dr. Wilder, St. Andrews, N.B., is quoted as saying that unusually high landings in the

statement were associated with

high above-normal reratures.— ¢

'F.B. Ashmole

water temp-

Francis B. Ashmole. Special Service Suvervisor of the Char- lottetown Office of the National Emovloyment Service, lias ac- cepted a‘ transfer to a position in Frobisher Bay, N.W.T.

Mr. Ashmole came to ‘this

N.S., and in addition to his NES duties, has taken an active part in’ our Community life. He is a vice president of the Parkdale Lions Club and a member of St. Pius X choir. In addition. Mr.

dent of the John Howard Society; a national director of that same body, and is'a member of the Atlantic Correctional Board. The position to which Mr. Ash- mole is transferred is that of vocational Eduéation Selection and Placement Officer. He will be based at Frobisher Bay but

Yeo and Phyllis Touesnard The best calves were shown by Rez- | gie Wallace,. Miriam Heo and) Roger Dunn. The best vear-nids were shown by Raeburn Dunn, Miriam Yeo and Roger Dunn.

In the public speaking compet- ition Roger Dunn was given first Second place was’ won

ma Dunn got third prize. Roger Younker, field man for the’ Provincial Department of Agriculture, was master of cere- monies and the judge was R. A. Profitt of’ Freetown:

-2-2-2-o Ooee, PURITY DAIRY : —“Parents—Prefer-——* ¢ Purity Products” ? e eo

will do considerable travelling to implement the*Vocational Fd- ucation program in the region. Mr. Ashmole leaves Charlotte- town for Ottawa on Wednesday, Sept. 7, and expects to fly to Frobisher a fewydays later.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of

JOHN A. CUDMORE

who passed away

Sept. 5; 1956

Lovingly remembered:

' Linda Farrell, 18 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Farrell, Central Lot 16, was presented with the Governor- General's Medal yesterday at a_ brief

¥

August Brought

Warm Weather

SUMMERSIDE — Better than|summary taken at Summerside

&

RECEIVES MEDAL

ceremony before the Mis- couche Regional High School students, for leading the grad- uating class at Miscouche last year. Here Sister Louise Gal-

lant, principle of the school, wpresents Miss: Farrel! with the

medal; studying at the Charlottetown - Hospital School of Nursing.

mean temperature: was 57 de- grees. i

The relative humidity varied: from 57 per cent to 8 per cent. :-mean.. The maximum mean‘ wind speed was south west- at 30 miles per hour. ‘Precipitation during the month was 1.58 inches, compared to the normal. of 3.29 inches. The most rain

Island-Plant Manager Foresees Better Fishing

ers Limited, and buyer of lob- | from Victoria to North Cape_re- shing out | sulted in f believes that { ment of Fisheri

‘Summerside, th® rise has been out _Hive—Ge reaching 70- -72—degrees—regularly—this—sum=

years recently -preceding hi s|

Is Transferred

province in 1964 from Halifax, |

Ashmole is the Provincial Presi- |

recorded, A

average high temperatures were | shows. J days, whilé there were 19 days,

recorded in the month of Aug-} During the month, there were ust, the monthly meteorological | 35 degrée days below 65 de- greest compared to the normal ‘of 78. The maximum mean tem-

corded. during the month.

A Pleasure At - --_ - ROBINSON -, SUPPLIES LTD.

42 St. Peter’s Road .

August was 57.9, slightly colder than ridrmal 58.2,

The highest ‘temperature dur- ing the month was 84 degrees on. August 19, when the weather was -described-here-as sunny and: warm with moderate winds.

The lowest mark was reached on_August 13 at 52 degreés, with

“Last year’s very poor lobster Season con the south. side area

Federal Depart- setting a trap limit of 250 per boat~This year’s

catch, at “least inthe Bedeque cloudy skies, showers, clear in ne has been ithe sie, the evening onal aWhdecuke gusty. PHARMACY Mr. Arsenault ‘said he would | Winds. ™ Bia BAK Gay ae ee } be +e | on. 2 degrees. Y u : not be. surprised, ‘however, if it wai also 52 on August 29, SAVINGS

fishing improved somewhat by mid-September so that those boats that are still in use could make a catch good enough to ‘bring them up at. ‘least to the break-even point on the season’s fishing. peas

He. believ water temperatures will

h climbed to 72. as sunny: and warm with moderate winds. The mean temperature for the month. was 65.8, compared_ with the normal (based on -the per- dod 1931-1960) of 65.6. The temp-> erature on Aug. 19 was 73 de- grees while on August 13, the |}

DRUG STORE OPEN. _ THIS WEEKEND __

~ JOHNSON & JOHNSON “Corner Kent and Prince Streets DIAL 4-4133 ee ee waa

We Dispense any Prescription

J. EH. Worth

1914, Reg. Pharm. Free Delivery and Mail Service

~142 Prince St. Phone "4-3424

ves that the rise in eo vane iy eee 40 in Bu s—

do

‘ster fishery than— measures, though ‘he considers the trap limit and other gov- ernment conservation measures

important.

City Police Investigate ~ Accident —~

The Charlottetown Police °in- vestigated an accident yesterday. | afternoon at approximately 4:20 | on the corner of Rochford and | Richmond Sireets.

The cars-involved were a 1965 | Ford driven by’ Percy Whitlock, | Hunter River, and a 1955 Meteor driven by Robert Hennessey of | Charlottetown.

|

| 1 &

yar

|

perature was 73.9,-compared to [fn —eeeEeEeE>Ew normal :72.9 degrees. The mini- |} Shop.Where Parking Is }. mum mean temperature during .

WORTHSS [

Miss Farrell is now ,:

fell on August.18 with .37 inches - trace fell on two.

no _ precipitation was recorded. , There were no thunderstorms re- _

Two passéngers in the Whit- lock vehicle, Mrs. Earl Todd and Ronnie Todd; Breadalbane were taken to the P.E.I. Hos- pital for treatment but. were later released.

No estimate of damage was available last night.

Firemen Called

The Charlottetown. Fire -De- partment answered a call at 10:30 last night to 75 Dorchester Street. A spoke$man for the<de- | partment said the call was a | false alarm.

BOWLING |

Still lanes remaining for the: 1966-67 season. For reservations) {phone 2-1762, 2-1719.

k

If you wish .te bowl, in a league leave your name at}

Basilica Recreation Centre

'200 Richmond St.: Charlottetown

SEE

‘The :transformation taking place at. No. 1. North

River Road.

This house is being made BEAUTIFUL—for lifetime satisfaction. im

This house is being INSULATED—for lifetime fuel savings and comfort- ‘

This house is being made CAREFREE—it will never have to be painted.

| \

| JENKINS WASHING _. MACHINE

Parts - Sales - Service @ Service on all makes of | Wringer Washers |@ Selling completely washing machines Just Dial 892-3837 Kent St., Charlottetown

’

rebuilt

. Clapboard Aluminum Siding. Goes on over any surface—for new homes or old.

Guaranteed for fifteen years, C.M.H.C. approval No. 3412. | Chatelaine Seal of Approval. —CALL--

J.O. Hornby 41 Roper Drive. Sherwood, P.E.L

by Gordon and Wendle Phone: 894-8049

—All in one installation of FLEXALUM INSULATED -

man fighter, (CP Wirephote)

} 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 3

rising from.the scene where.a ance. The plane erashed en Killed was Lt-Cmdr. Diek

\