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ed ‘‘sub-standered housing.’ Joe. and others have given band council two months to get action or they will. march on

Rebel committee on Cowi- ehan Indian reserve has gone on warpath against what spokesman Abraham Joe term-

New Staff Appoi

——s-

Vancouver -offices .of Indian | Affairs branch in protest | against housing conditions such | as those shown here.:

Confederation Centre was a na- as such, belong

tional shrine afd to. all. Canadians.

Island News Page

‘| Western and Central Districts vag | ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 2, 1966. 3

=

Youth Rushed: ~ To Hospital

| Ten-year-old Linda Faye Es- sery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |

ACT

Continued from page 1 cesses ‘of free collective har-

gaining. Mr. Pearson, Health Minister MacEachen and— Immigration.

Minister Marchand argued that by putting the recommenda-

tions for 1966 by two conciliation |

board reports in the bill the gov- ernment had given a ‘moral’ or implicit guarantee that the workers would get a total of at least 18 per cent over two years.

Opposition Leader Diefenba:. ker, NDP Leader Douglas, Da- vid Lewis (NDP—York South)

James Essery, 191 Cumberland

St. ly struck by a 1964 Chevrolet

Raymond Ridlon of Lynn, Mass.,

yesterday afternoon at approxi- mately 1.30.

| The accident occurred. on the iTrans Canada Highway in West Royalty in the vicinity of Queens

to be riding a bicycle on the highway when she was struck \by_a car coming the opposite way. : :

\child is reported to be fair how-

AS part of yesterday's cere-| over she will be given careful

mony four members of the sum- mer festival ‘cast read highlights | from _some of the speaches and

Mavor_ Moore, artistie director

of the festival.

ther..accounts of the Chariotte- town meeting. The. host for this |

ntm ents | portion of the ceremony was!

COLORFUL LETTER

Kate Reid read e

a very colorful letter writt

xcerpts

by |

f

Z Hon. George Brown of Ontario ito his wife Anne during the ' Charlottetown meeting, describ- | ing the conference and its de- | velopment into a discussion of /a-Canadian union and of the

- Are Announced By Board

announces the new staff ,ap;; Donald, B.A., B.Ed., formeriy | Brown, B.A., B.Ed.; Ann Mathe- pointment for the various City Principal of Queen Square and son; Mrs. Frances Lothian, B.A.,

the next two

|supervision for

| ‘aht Situation Remains Constant

m)' The laie blight situation con- tinues to remain constant, no

disease. being reported from Nova Scotia and no_ increase over the two trace infections has occurred in Prince Edward Island:

Charlottetown was reported. |uarantees would have no af-

convertible driven by en Writing a 1967 minimum into

Arms. The child was reported |

Schools for the academic year | Birchwood Higit School.

1966-1967. i Viéé-Principal, Mrs. Louise

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Samson, B-A., last year at-Prince Prince Street School—Mrs. M-} of Wales College.

Mutch, Parkdale, P-E.1.; Mrs.| Basil Phillips, M.A. .B.Ed.,| The Board “also confirms the} Canada’s ‘first prime minister, Ly ma Eldershaw,/Charlotte-|last year at Prince of Wales* appointment of Thomas A. Brad-| sir John A. MacDonald, | out- town. : | College. : ~ | Jey. as Principal of Birchwood) jining his ideas. on Canadian

West Kent.School — Laura J. |

Mrs. Emily Higgins Newport,| High, Hunter River. jrisey, M.A., Plainfield, New )|-Etienne Cartier of Quebec, at New Wiltshire R-R., P.El | Herman Connolly, B-A., B.Ed.| Jersey, U-S-A- as ., Remedial | the time of the conference. To St. Jean Elementary —Mervin| Montague Regional HighSchool Teacher in the Elementary!i/elose-out this section of -the MacInnis, Souris East, P-E.1.: | Spenceley, B.A., B.Ed.— | Schools. program Eric House read the John Kevin Morris, Charlotte- | St. Foy, Quebec. ° ~ | ee -toast made by Charlottetown town: Martha Leslie, Souris,| Paul Murphy, B.A—St. Dur- ROULDER mayor -in 1964—-Heath Haviland

stans University.

Ist

Lo Pe 6 . Rochford Square School—Don- ‘na’ Egan, Notre Dame Academy. Spring Park School—Mr s .| Joan Bolger, ~ New — Glasgow, | PET: Davi Compton,__Sum-}

mersde_h 4 tague_Repgional-High-Sehool—

. Dunstan's University. Lynwood Jay, B.A-Nanaimo.

ey: Donna- MacLeod, B.A..—Mon-

; | Willard McCarron, B.A.—Mon- The Board are also pleased to | " name the staff of Grades 10 and | tague Regional High School.

; ; : ‘«, | Mrs. Frances Jean Lacey Colonel G Se H ' Aa: See cra eros | B-A.—Gagetown, N.B- | Education.

DEATHS

BEARS — At the Prince Ed-| ward Island Hospital, Septem- | been transferred:

ber Ist, 1966, Walter M- Bears} From Birchwood High School of 163'2 Great George Street, | Adelbert Roche, B-A., B.Ed., age—-67--years—_Resting att he; Bernard Connolly, B.A; George Gutcliffe. Funeral) Home until| A. MacDonald, B.A; Leo Mc- Saturday morning. Funeral from | Quaid, B.A, B. Ed. -

the Trinity Church, service com- ; mencing at 10.30 a.m. Interment | School—Mrs. Jaset Baker, B.A., Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. | Y

gowanns ~ a1 svter ture Wayne Fraser Transferred

|—Souris Hich School has been | appointed Director of Physical

Edwards of 368 Water Street,

Summerside,. in his 64th year. of Nova Scotia and on hand yes- | : z Remains have been forwarded terday to officially open’ tne | cocer ‘llegat picker ee to the Compton Funeral Home park was Graham Scott, man-| iateeet .

° from where the funeral will ‘be | To Halifax

held Saturday, Sentember 3, at} 2.30 p.m. Interment in the Peo ple’s cemetery. Visiting hours commencing today at 2 p.m.'

Eric Doucette, BA. B. Sc.—}°

— Fath

| B-L.S.—Librarian. G.L.M. Rut- | ten—Music. - ; | From Si. tean Elementary—

| Madelyn’ M. Clarkin. |

Continued - from page 1

}

orial. Citizens Foundation. | The park includes boulders from each of the Canadian provinces and territories and is intended |

J.A. Bentham, M. Phys. Ed. jto be an enduring symbol.of.the..

\participation-of all: -the-Beople of! Canada in creating Confedera- ition Centre as a national shire.

The following teachers -have The boulders were selected by! leach, province from a suitable{ 2 jrock formation found in the in- |

idividual provinces, and then |shipped_to Charlottetown: for in- istallafion. Each of the boulders ‘bears a plaque identifying the

From Queen Charlotte’ Hign province, thé ‘date which that!

province entered Confederation and naming the rock formation. iGIFT OF BANK :

| The landscaped area in which | "t the boulders: are located was a is could take i ey 008 © 66

gift to the Centre from the Bank

ager of the Charlottetown branch

of the’ bank. Mr. Scott express-| wr Read said he had no dl- Wayne Fraser, 10, of Sher- ¢d the regrets of the bank’s pre- | pact ,information on a wood, was flown last: night from |sident that he was unable to be that 1,000 CNR shopcraft work-

social

from | speeches

—at a dinner following the con- ference in which hefreviews the4 : | success of meetings in Charlotte- to’théold courthouse and the. town and notes that in the fu- lidea for the park came from Dr. ture possibly the tiny Prince Eric Harvie. chairman_ of_t-he Edward Island might be thought ers—of—Confederation—Mem-_of—as_the—hirthplace—of—a—new- } nation.

The ceremony yesterday was held on the Confederation Centre plaza near the main entrance to}

the Centre. Members included

ent

Memorial Trust.

functions that were so much a part of the 1864 meeting. Donald Harron read —

made

: Mrs. Jeanette Scott, B.A., last High School, - and also the op-| union. Jean Cavall read excerpts Smith, Pleasant .Valley,_P.E.I-; year Central Queens~ Regional! pointment of Frances J. Mor-| from a speech made by Georges

‘Also attending -were members| | of the Fathor of Confederation |

Although there has been more shower acitivity lately the - at- mospheric humidities during the intervals have generally been below the critical level and Night temperatures have usual- ly been low. It is not _ likely, therefore; that infections have occurred inthe region. Growers

ever, should watch for signs of the disease. | Flea beetles and aphids are quite numerous in some fields and,. where moisture supply is low,. these pests will hasten the maturity! of the tops tinless they are controlied.

Growers should soon start ‘to

ags—to—check—on—

when the maximum volume of marketable potatoes is present. The advice is directed especial- \ly to growers of Kennebec, a

of the official party |variety which has a ‘strong. ten- Tieutenant Governor |dency to over-size.

\'W. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac-} Donald: “Mayor Walter J. Cox} nd Mrs. Cox. Premier Alex B. | Campbell was unable to be pres- |

Harold Lyle Passes Away

UNION ©

Continued from page 1

{back to work,”’ i said.

| ‘They , have'” a jhonor,”’ he said.

R.

C. - Smith

report

| < | SUMMERSIDE — Harold

Lyle, 62, a well known Sum- merside_ resident passed away yesterday morning. Mr. Lyle had operated the war surplus store. in Summerside for some years and is survived by his wife and two sons.

“The remains are resting at the Bowness Funeral Home and the’ funeral service will be held Sat- urday from Trinity United Church with the interment in the People’s cemetery, Summer- side.

pull a few tops at regular inter- that they may plan fo top kill

land others argued that moral jfect before a board of arbitra- ition |

|the bill would ensure that the junions would not have to fight pes point with the railways -and improve chances of the workers |obeying the legislation and re- jturning to work, they said. After the. government con- jceded this, it agreed to a pro- jposal by H. A. Olson (SC—Med- jicine Hat) that the bill stipulate that-an arbitrator must-recom- ‘mend at least an 18-per-cent to- tal increase for all pay rate cat- egories.

Mr. Olson said the railways might average out the: various

increases, leaving some classes

-=. (Of employees with ‘increases of ceived severe head lacerations. [eee than 18 percent. »

She was treated by Dr. H.P_| Stewart. The condition of the’

The prime minister told the Commons that the 18-per-cent jincrease can be revised up-, jwards. through mediation _ or, possibly, arbitration. He was re- plying to Mr. Lewis who main- jtained _ government . statements implied this percentage was a ceiling.

Mr. Diefenbaker= then — de- manded that the government in-

‘WESTERN FUNERALS |

MURPHY FUNERAL — The funeral for the late Vernon Mur. phy was held Thursday, August 25 from his late residence, Nor- boro, to St. James Church, Sum- merfield where Mass was ‘cele- brated by Rev. B. Croken.. Pall bearers were Reginald McCar- |ville, Joseph MacLellan, George ‘Power, Francis ,- Lonnie

near the marshes at Truro, how- Webster, Thane. Douglas. Inter-'

ment was in the Church ceme- tery

MURL FUNERAL — The fun- eral for the late Charlies Muri

to Freetown United Church where a service was conducted by Rev. R. M. Shaw. A solo was

ter. Elmer -MacEacerhn: Clif- ford Francis, Garnet Warren, Reginald Reeves, John Taylor. Interment was in the People’s cemetery, Freetown.

CHAMPION. FUNERAL —The funeral for the late Harry Cham- pion was held Friday, August 26 from the Davison Funeral Home to the Keir Memorial Church, Malpeque where service was ‘conducted by Rev. George Tan- nahill. Members of the Royal Canadian Legion attended in a body. Pall bearers were David ‘Chisholm, Ronald Chisholm, Ed- son Champion, Donald Simmons, Everett Beairsto, William Mac-

William Auld, Elmer Caseley, E. Woodside; James MacKay, ‘Bruce Stewart, Carl Bryanton. Interment. was in the People’s cemetery, Malpeque. :

RAMSAY. FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Frank A. Ram- say was held Thursday, August 25 from her late residence to

rendered_by J.B. Lewis. _ --Pall-bearers_were Cecil Payn-

‘Intyre. Flower bearers were

G. A. MacDonald, (LEFT) acting collector of Customs and Excise is seen here ~ pre- senting a gift on behalf of the CharJottetown staff-to J.R. St.

PRESENTS GIFT

John, lector of Customs and. Excise, Also in-the picture is Edward | L, Carroll, administrative of- ficer, port administration, Cus-

(RIGHT) retiring ~ col-

4 toms and Excise, Ottawa. Mr. - ~St. John has completed 38 years service with the Customs ; department. A reception was” held in his honor- at the Fed- eral Building last night.

clude in the bill a general: state- ment of principle that ‘fringe

ing conditions will be subject to negotiation.

He said this was needed to remove railwaymen’'s fears ‘‘of a continuing reduction of jobs” and improve chances. of their returning. to work.

Mr. Nicholson said the gov- ernment. had given this as- surance - Wednesday night. and would give written instructions to the: mediators.

RAISE - AUTOMATION Automation flared- into a ma- jor issue of the debate Thurs- | day with the NDP proposing an amendment: to apply the Freed- man formula to the railway industry, including the right to strike if changes in working conditions due to automation are unacceptable ‘to labor.

The so-called formula, in the inquiry report by Mr. Justice Sarhuel Freedman of Manitoba into railway crew run-throughs, would oblige railways to nego- tiate with unions before _ in- troducing any technological change affecting working condi- tions.

. Mr. Diefenbaker agreed with ‘Transport Minister Pickersgill that allowing the right to strike would defeat the purposes of the

1 the railways to _ negotiate ‘jmatters.

Mr.. Nicholson was willing to give a formal- undertaking that- the-—_ mediators —_ would —be—_in-| structed to include these items in negotiations.-But he said this was implied by a clause in the’ bill that would send .‘‘any mat- ters presently in dispute’ to negotiation: ; : The Conservative leader ac- cepted Mr. Nicholson’s pledge but forced a vote on an amend- ment to put these instructions in the bill. With the NDP sup- porting the Conservatives, the amendment. was defeated 79 to

63.

NDP OUTVOTED,.

A New. Democratic party amendment that would have re- quired arbitrators to write a contract clause setting out the Freedman formula “in an ap-

benefits,_job+security—and—work-|———

regardless creed. Everyone knew everyone else in spite of the 2 official lan- guages, English and Russian.”

co-operation, mutual and understanding.

MR. DOUCETTE —

Island Member Returns Home .

some form of first aid. Daniel Pottier from N.S. and Gerard

tificial respiration which was shown over Polish T.V.

Daniel and Gerard were given. home hospitality in«London, Ge- neva, and Amsterdam. The food. “marvelous especially the soups’’: x : ‘Gerard gained many ‘friend- ships at the center and a won derful. experience he will never forget. The cénter. was very successful, it helped towards in- — ternational understanding if on-

_|ly among 65 or more young

people.

put-on—a Water~-Safety—and—ar-————

WESTERN

__18 PATIENT

Gerard Doucette, an active

sen from across Canada to ‘at-

was held. Saturday, August 27, |present bill, but said an‘amend- |tend a-Junior Red Cross Train- from. the Davison Funeral Home |ment should be putin to com-|ing Center in UWlarozawa, Pol-

and, arrived home yesterday.

August 7th to August 28th with '65_representatives from

ia, Canada, Finland, Germany, Dem. Rep., Great Britain, Hol- land, Yugoslavia, Rumania, So- viet Union and Sweden.

One of the most. outstanding things about the Center says

Gerard was “‘the feeling of be-

longing to ‘one big happy family of race, color. or

_ Lectures -were—held_.on—Polish

Red Cross activities, internation-

al co-operation among: Red Cross youth and how to develop this assistance

Each delegation was required

to put on a demonstration on

propriate form’? was defeated 145 to 15, with only NDP mem- bers supporting it. s Other votes in which the gov- ernment came out on top dur- ing clause - by - clause study were: :

—Two amendments by An- drew Brewin (NDP—Toronto

Baldwin (PC—Peace River) to make an arbitration finding final only after Parliament approves.. This would have removed the bill’s provision placing the onus for 10 MPs to sign a motion protesting the . arbitration finding and force a debate.

Charlottetown to Sherwater by in Charlottetown for the cere- ier, in Montreal were planning Greenwood), one to place a LYLE — At . Summerside on |-2" Albatross Aircraft. [ear to march on Parliament Hill to- |der until a vote of CBRT locals eae het comer from | floor for negotiation under Thursday September 1,- 1966, |, he boy was taken from the | ON ANNIVERSARY Iday. had been taken. bend service was -conduct- fringe benefits by ensuring Harold G. Lyle of 335 Water |P-E-1 Hospital where he had} “Dr. Frank MacKinnon, chair-|~ But Paul Raymond, an asso- A clause of the bill requis na Ae eee eet coe al Vacation esd” bent Wineet? Summerside ta His 62nd oe a patient to the dit aioe Gites of the Fathers of Confed-/¢jaté of Mr. Read’s, said he |¥nion leaders who ca % : : benefits settlements be at year, Resting at Bowness. Fun- |town Airport by an ambulance eration Memorial Trust, Wa8j/paq checked. by telephone and|strike to withdraw that call wri aca ie ean Edward Sedu i ag AeA ad deen eral ‘Home until Saturday noon, Heats the MacLean Funeral Pasdaage d a Sposa re Las advised by ‘‘my right-hand | “forme cigs vag ua @ aah oed Gan iat aaa mended in the conciliation then. to. Trinity. United Church | Dr. ‘Ross Parker, the boy's at-|marks Dr. MacKinnon noted it|™4" in Montreal” that the re |i ibs James M. Campbell. Flower| >oard reports. His other

..for ‘service at 1 p.m. Interment

tending physician described the in Peoples cemetery, Summer-

boy as suffering from convul-

side. In lieu of flowers dona- sions of undetermined origin.|on the anniversary of the his- ; tions to your favourite charity | Dr. Parker said his condition| toric meeting. in Charlottetown. |Sttation. Earlier in the week, W. J.

was serious. . : Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser, Sherwood.

would be appreciated: Visiting hours today, 7 to 10 p.m. Satur- jay 9 to 11 a.m.

seoore

ERAN a BS

was fitting that the dedication | ceremonies were taking place

Dr: MacKinnon .also noted that the nature- of the two presen-

tations made more clear that !action on the back-to-work or-

TEMPORARY WORK

One of the newer and grow- supplying temporary heip, not and semi-skilled labor, Here a gplying for temporary work at

port was true.

Mr. Raymond said he had no details of the proposed demon-

Smith said ‘he would take no}

fg businesses these days is only office work but unskilied group of labor workers are ap- a Montreal agency.

\

sa

There has been a flood of re- ports from across *the country of union locals announcing. they would defy the legislation and stay on strike for better settie- jment. terms. .

The bill provides an interim wage increase of 18 per cent spread over two years and or- ders both sides back to the bar- gaining table under the threat of compulsory arbitration if they haven't settled all issues | by Nov. 15.

RCAF Defeat Summerside

| SUMMERSIDE RCAF

|Station Summerside eked out a 12-1 victory over Summerside !n- jtermediates here Thursday night” to take a two games to one lead in the best-of-five Provincial In- termediate ‘A’ finals. which will also decide the champion In |Prince County.

Jack Pate and Wayne Moore combined for the airthen in toss- ing a three-hitter as MacLaren stole home with the first RCAF irun in the fourth inning. The * | second, scored on Crawford's double.

MacLaren also had a double, while Wally Aucoin picked up a pair of safeties.

Don Schurman went the route for: the town squad, scattering six hits. Intermediates scored on two walks and an ig = in. the fourth inning for their lone run.

Fourth game is scheduled for. the Air Force Base Tuesday eve- ning at 5.45 p.m.

bearers were Douglas Cole, Nor- man Ramsay, Alton. Ramsay, Eddie Murphy. Interment was in New London cemetery.

CROZIER FUNERAL — The funeral for the late John Step- hen. Crozier was held Friday, August 26 from the Davison Fu- mneral Home to the. Keir Mem- orial Church, Malpeque where service was conducted by Rev. George Tannahill. Pall bearers were Heath Bryanton, James Bryanton, Ralph Bryanton, George Wall, Forbes Thompson, Everett Bell. Flower bearers were Erskine Hunter; Garry Crozier. Ralph Clark, Carl Cro- zier, Elmer Hickey, Donnie Ramsay. Interment was in the People’s cemetery, Malpeque.

SPECIAL. Shoulder Roast Beef 49¢ Ib.

Beef Kidney 25¢ ea.

QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET

WORTH

PHARMACY < QUALITY DRUGS ° Service SAVINGS J. E. H. Worth 1914. Reg. Pharm. Free ‘Delivery and Mail Service.

142 Prince St. Phone 4-3424

would have set= Oct. 15: in- stead of Nov. 15 as the time for the labor minister to de- cide whether mediation on outstanding issues is progress- ing and whether to send them to arbitration.

—An amendment by Gerald

PUBLIC NOTICE WOOD ISLAND

. “FERRY ° RESERVATIONS

892-2450 892-2457 892-2458 892-2459 | 892-3903 |

| @ No further revervations | will be needed for'| automobiles.

|@ Truck reservations will be taken until further | notice.

-MAJ

RCAF 000 110 ® 2 6] — 4 Years im Business — ‘Summerside 000108 1 8 a Pert .

The Center was held from

ustria,.

ie uve rly on minimum

‘ ssiiad a ir tment ime

_& Money may be deposited or withdrawn, at any time by mail, or in person,

TH: * ou OR TRUST.

COMPANY

219 GREAT GEORGE STREET, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Phone 894-4910

608 Queen St., Fredericton, N.B. Phone 475-6689

| The Summerside -RCMP De«? tachment are investigating an* accident at Miscouche om Tues day morning, %

- The two-car collision resulted in total damage in $150 in the mishap .at. 11 a.m. between. vee

of uche and

Wendell Edward Birt of Bel- mont. t

CASE ADJOURNED

Ivan Arsenault, Summerside, charged with common assault. had_ his case. adjourned until next Thursday when he ap-- peared before Magistrate R.S.. Hinton QC, in Summerside town. police vourt yesterday . Marjorie Drinnan from Eller- slie_was_fined ten dollars and. costs of $3.50 on a charge of going through a stop ‘sign. — - The case against Dwight Pe- ters of Summerside, charged with driving without due care. and attention, was adjourned un- til today. = The accused was not’ present.:

4-066

90-02-20 oie a

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

: 317 Kent St.

22O2oeee

i

of. the first,

‘Leslie Edwards, 368 Water St... member in Red Cross Youth at|Summerside has entered Prince*

Tignish’ Regional” High : School, |\County Hospital. : one of two representatives cho-; INVESTIGATING ACCIDENT «

Ce ee Ce