JACK KRAUSE of Lansing, Mich., and John Bowden. Tor- onto, were guest speakers at

a one-day sales congress of the Life Underwriters Associa- tion ‘held. at- the Charlottetown Hotel Monday. Mr. Krause spoke on “Sales Techniques”

and “Promises Men Live.” Mr. Bowden's subjects were:

“Belief. Activity, Sales’ and “Yesterday. Today and To- morrow.” From the left are

Stewart.. Ives... Jack. Krause, John Bowden and Robert Car- ruthers.

« Life Underwriters

~ Hold Sales

A representative group of Life Underwriters attended a one- day sales congress vesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel under the auspices of the Life Under- writers Association of the pro- vince

Guest speakers were Jack Krause ‘of Lansing. Mich, and John Bowden of Toronto, men well known ip the industry in Canada and the USA.

Mr. Krause’s subjects were: “Sales Techniques” and ““Pro- mises Men Live,” while Mr. Bowden spoke on “Belief. activ- ity. Sales” and “Yesterday. To- day and Tomorrow.”

Opening the session was Wil-

fred Inman. general chairman of -

the congress who __ introduced Mayor Walter Cox who brought the greetings of the city coun- eil : i

Donald Nicholson was chair- man of the morning sessions and tntroduced the two speakers.

President Jack Morris presid- ed at the noon luncheon and in- troduced the special guests who included Mayor Walter Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden. Mrs. Wilfred Inman, Alma Mason and Wendall Mac- Kay, past superintendent of in- surance

Congress

A feature of the luncheon was the presentation of a gift to Alma Mason, who recently re tired from her duties as sec- retary to the provincial secret- ary. The gift was presented as a token of gratitude to Miss Mason for her courteous co- operation with the Life, Under- writers during her. years as civil servant.

Another feature was the an- nual presentation.of the Na- tional Quality Award to var- ious members. The award is presented by the national assoc- iation in recognition of ‘‘qual- ity’’ business. ie: “business that Stays on the books” or in other words “remains in force” ‘for a determined period

Among the receipients of the award were Blair MacDonald for 18 years and Stewart Ives and Robert Carruthers for 14 years. Others receiving the award were: Edward McCabe, Bennett Carr, Elmer Johnston, Robert Currie. James Devine. John Morris, Austin Pendergast.

| Vance Bridges. Jack Walmsley

At the conclusion of the ses- sions R. J. Rupert, on behalf of the association, thanked the

speakers and presented each with a memento of the occasion.

‘| Provincial Cabinet meeting | point of numbers?

Deanery Council Of AYPA

ISLAND-NEWS PAGE pean, oer coh ene

|| 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 8, 1965.

4 Cabinet To Meet

At Tyne

Nine cabinet ministers includ ing Lloyd MacPhail, PC nd ‘will hold the bigest:

n al 10

in histor)

=

Man Remanded With Bail On Impaired Driving Charge Three Attend

A remand until this morning! with bail was given Louis V. Trainor, Charlottetown RR 3,’ when he pleaded guilty to a

j charge of impaired driving

Trainor’s was one of 12 cases re the docket before Magistrate James Haslam, QC, in city ae court Monday morning. Gerald W. Mercer, Parkdale, was charged with two “traffic offences. He was fined $5' and costs or two days for going through a red light Friday, and on a second count of speeding Sunday was fined $15 and costs for going 35 ment in a 2 mph zone

Seized Gold Bars And Coins Help India’s Reserve Fund

NEW DELHI ‘Reuters! — Thousands of gold bars and coins seized from smugglers by India’s ‘customs officers are he- ing used to bonst India’s re- serves and stave off a foreign exchange crisis.

They have been placed in vaults of India’s reserve bank to raise the country’s gold re- serves.

Docket Is Light At Summerside

SUMMERSIDE — A relatively -tight docket was dealt with by Magistrate R_ S. Hinton, QC, in town police court Monday morn- ing. A fine of $10 and costs was im- posed upon Charlie Adams _ of Summerside for allowing an unlicensed person to drive his car

Alyre Gallant was fined $1 and costs for permitting his dog to run at large

A resident of Summerside was arraigned on a charge of _in- toxication in a public place and drew a fine of $29 and costs

Gabriel Chaisson Will Instruct At N. Rustico

Music instructor for July at.

the Columbia Cultural Centre in North Rustico will be Gabriel Chaisson, a Summerside music teacher.

Mr. Chaisson is president of the P. E. I. Music Teachers’ Federation for 1964-56 and rec- ently represented this. province at the national convention of music educators im Calgary

He received his early edu eation in New Brunswick and

ericton, taught at Sacred Coeur University in Bathurst

- Foreign assets

During the last five years the customs officers have seized 130,000,900 rupees ‘$29.750.000) worth of gold smuzgied in by land. air or sea. But this is only about one-tenth of the total gold smuggled into India

Statistics issued Friday showed India is facing its worst foreign-exchange crisis since it became independent in 1947 declined last week to a record low level of 773,400,000 rupees ($174,000,000).

Profits for gold smugglers are high in India. The gold price here is twice that of the rest of the world because of the. de- mand for gold. for jewelry. dowries and hoarding

Smugglers have tried al! ways

*to get gold into the country. It

has been moved in typewriters. cameras. food cans. paint on

cars or trunks. in solid - gold buttons stitched to entire ward- robes of clothes. in waisthands

and in padded jackets.

HIDDEN IN HAIR One woman was caught with more than $2509 worth of gold hidden in her lone hair Camels and camel drivers crossing the border from Pakis tan have heen dosed with cas- tor oil to reveal any gold they may have swallowed Gold smuggling also red on bv dhows

is 6Ccar- ‘Arab sailing

vessels! and -motorboats along the Indian coast

Smugglers dump gold in the sea offshore and local fisher-

men row out to pick it up

Six years ago a big interna- tional racket was broken when @ steward of an international airline was caught in Calcutta smuggling gold bare from his aircraft

Gold smuggling appears to be waning slightly since the gov- ernment last vear banned cold hoarding and the manufacture of gold ornaments of more than 14-carat content

Its death biow mar he hastened if the Indian customs Starts te use a recent United States invention that emits a bird-like whistle whenever if is

—

_ Placed near gold.

Board Of Trade Area Annual Set For Tonight

MONTAGUE — The annual dinner meeting of the Montague Regional Board of Trade will be held this evening at the Kings- way Motel at seven o'clock

Guest speaker for the dinner will be Andrew BB. MacRae. minister of agriculture for the province

During the past year the board has been active and has taken part in many of the pro- jects and proposed projects for the area. Most recently mem- bers were instrumental in the formation of the Brudenell Golf Course which is now being made ready for use by some one hundred members. The proposed Kings By-Way. all weather roads and several other matters Ppertaininc to the area have been supported by the board.

The new slate of officers will he elected and several sub- jects of importance to the area distttssed It is

larg crowd will be present ay

the meeting

Businessmen Given Hints

From Quebec

TORONTO ‘CP Business- men opening plants in Quebee must make sure they create an atmosphere where French Ca- madians can feel at home and hope to get to the top if they are competent, Gerard Plourde, president of the United Auto Parts Inc. said Monday

He ‘told the 94th annua! meet- ing of the Canadian Manufac- turers’ Association that busi- Ressmen “must be aware of the French fact and understand the political and social function of their enterprise has changed.”

This, is the price vou have to pay if the Frnech Canadian is to fee! economically happy in the future,”” he told industrial- ists from across the country

“The French Canadian is tired of beinz on the outside looking n He tm ‘participate. to he able to influence important decisions and to make decisions at the hich level of the husiness community.”

In the political Plourde said. it appears to be Ottawa's view that provinces should be larze administrative bodies. getting their funds largely through the central an- thority

‘It should be obvious by now

ants

field. Mr.

that this will not satisfy Que bec * He said Canadian leaders

must show they are ready to re. “iew the constitution and “ree- ognize once aff for all that Que bec is not a province like the

others.”

REOPEN EMBASSY

OTTAWA CP The Cana- dian embassy Treopened busi- Mess offires in the rebel- held

area of Santo Domingo during the weekend The chancery was closed April 26. two days after a rebel revolt began in the Do minican Republic

IN MEMORIAM

JULIE CONSTANCE “OUR GOLDEN MEMORY”

TUESDAY.

AUGUST 28. TUESDAY, JUNE 9.

1962 1964

Glennon, Maureen, Susan, Tommy Mummy and Daddy

Harvey R Cormier, city, charged with driving without due care and attention’ was fined $20 and costs or 10 days

James Urban Walsh. Chariot- tetown, was fined $5 and costs for failing to stop at a stop sign.

John Angus Matheson, Crap- * aud. . charged i conduct 3 June 8. bail to stand

Carl .MacDonald,: Lower Mon- tague, charged with false pre- tences' failed to appear.

In a case of illegal possession of liquor an accused was fined $20 and costs or 30 days

An accused charged with not sending a child to school had his case adjourned

There were three cases of drunk and incapable. One ae-

~ cused was fined $20 and costs or’

20 days, another $20 and costs or 10 days. and the third was given a 20 day suspended sen- tence.

Youth

Gets Two Months

A sentence of two months fa Queens County jail will be ser- Nag _ George Augustus Paquet-

of New Glasgow. having eevisuety pleaded guilty to three charges of theft hase un-

a .der $50) and one charge of at- tempted theft. He has been given a two

month sentence on each count, but they are to be served con- currently The youth appeared before Magistrate James B Johnston, QC, in Queens County Magistrate's Court Monday morning

John Clifford MacDonald of Upper Montague was remanded to June 3 on a charge of im- paired driving to which he pre- viously pleaded not guilty

Three men and one woman were fined $20 and costs or 3% days for unlawful possession of liquor, and three men were fined $20 and costs or 15 days for being intoxicated in a public place Two Indians were each fined $10 and costs or five days for being intoxicated off the re- serve

LOOK AT OLD MONEYBAGS! . . .

Last week. he didn't’ have a spare dollar for those extra luxuries he wanted. What happened? He read about our low-cost want ads and began looking around the house for things he and his family no longer needed.

Once he had his items listed, he placed a low-cost, 6-time want ad in Guardian-Patriot classified columns. Now look at him! You'd think he was the only one who could get extra cash that way. Don't believe it! Make your own list and

For Helpful

WANT AD SERVICE

Dial 894-8506

}| Hon. J. D. Stewart anno ' his resignation from the

_ June 14, will also attend

agen ee ETE eRe

Tyne Valley this morning a!

} o'clock =a

ape

MMr-MacPhail was recentty pointed to fill the cabinet posts

_|of minister of industry and na

at

ap

tural resources and ministe tourist development. His pointment followed a large sale shifting of cabinet ‘posts _ nce éab- inet.

However, Mr. does not leave

vho

Stewart officially until n nus capacities as Provincial Secre- tary, Minister of Municipa! Af- fairs and Minister of Tourist De- velopment. The Tyne Valley

Law Session

A conference on prevention of .

crime and law enforcemént held

in Toronto was attended by |e-

puty Attorney General Arthur

eo who returned over the weekend.

Also attending the four-day conference’ from this™ province were:- Chief Justice Thane A Campbell, of the Supreme Court. and Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, judge of Queens County Court

| Chandler

1 Plywood Place

NO

c abinet

BEST WISHES

Chandler Bros. Limited are pleased to have been as- sociated with the Charlotte- ‘ town Hotel in the opening of their Terrace Garden.

KENSINGTON — The Angli- can Young People’s Association Deanery Council meeting was held June 1 at the home of the deanery president. Adrienne Webb. who opened the meeting with prayers. Scripture was | Tead by Mary Rogers

A report on the variety con- | cert was given by Clair Suds- bury.

Valley

meeting will be the first stage in a tour of West Prince.to be made by members of the government. After the meeting they will have luncheon at the Royal Canadian Legion -home there. Following the lunch the official motorcade wil tour the area with specifi stops at the Mt. Pleasant air- port as well as in Alberton, Tig- nish and O'Leary

PWC. Science Instructors Win Awards.

The Atlantic Province Inter- University Gemmittee on the

Members of the Cabinet, sciences has awarded $1,000 headed by Premier Walter R. | summer scholarships to Prince Shaw, will thus have an oppor- of Wales College science in-

tunity of looking over -develop- ments which have already tak-., uctors Keir L. Adams and S. en place or which are now un- | Geoffrey Moore, it was an- derway. These will include the nounced yesterday

lobster packing plants, tobacco. Mr. Adams will do research farms, the proposed-new cultur- with Dr. L. R. C. Barclay at al- foundation for summer use, Mount Allison University and the blueberry co-operative amd Mr. Moore with Dr. J. E. Blan- the Alberton marine railway. chard of Dalhousie.

Eleven such awards were made\ by the committee, Dr. W. R. Trost, dean of graduate stu- dies at Dalhousie and chairman of APICS, said. Total’value is

Travel Bureau Staff Briefed

: i 675.

Robert LeClair, acting travel; apyjcs is supported by grants bureau director, briefed about jin aid from the National Re- 35 members of the summer staff |Search Council and from _ the of the provincial travel bureau | | provinces of Nova Scotia and one one of three-day orientation | |New Brunswick tours of Prince Edward Island. Yesterday, mem of the staff who will work this sum- mer at various bureaus’and on the “ferries “to the” province; toured Prince County. The group will tour King’s County today and Queen’s County to morrow.

Hotel.

Bros. Ltd.

2372 June St. Ch'town :

429-1201

'

There was a group discussion on the organization of the

AYPA. Various problems were brought up by the people from the different branches _ repre- sented. A Summerside member stated “there is no organiza- tion for younger bovs leading | up to the AYPA. O'Leary said “instilling a responsibility and Christian fellowship and leader- ship development’. An _ Ellers- lie member said, “‘the AYers don’t want to be preached to, need more variety and teach- ing leadership’. Kensington said there was a ‘problem of leadership for junior groups and lack of interest from the par-

ents”.

PRINCE

R.C.A.F. Station Tignish Legion

Alberton Legion O'Leary Legion

ONGRATULATIONS Maritime Canvas Converters Ltd. are pleased to have supplied

the canopy and fittings for the “Terrace Garden” at the Charlottetown

.

Maritime Canvas Converters

Limited

Phone

W OPEN.

“THE TERRACE GARDEN” °

You are cordially invited to attend the oven- ing of the first and only heated Terrace Garaen

in the Maritimes.

International Cuisine

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

TODAY, JUNE 8th — 2 - 4 and 7-9 P.M. Summerside Legion Home WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th

- THURSDAY, JUNE 10th

1185 DONORS NEEDED THIS WEEK— BE ONE!

ht was urged that the mis | sionary projects money be sent | to the convenor, Helen Piercy. | The group also discussed the AYPA conference to be held in Crapaud Sept. 4. 5 and 6. The

theme of the conference will be “The Anglican World Mis- sion’. The time table was dis-

cussed and changes made Suggestions for the coming conference were also discussed. Collection amounted to $2.50.

A

lunch was served by St. Lukes AYPA. The next meeting of the

| Danas AYPA Council will be held July 6 at Summerside.

MOTOR REWINDING Maa Lt

Storey Electric Rg

136 Prince St., ¢

COUNTY

.. 9:30 a.m.— 1:00 P.M. 8:00 a.m.—10:00 p.m.

. 2:00 pam.— 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.—10:00 p.m.

r

Halifax 429-1201

newest addition to the Charlottetown Hotel

OPEN DAILY 7 am. UNTIL 11 p.m.

Fullv. Licancad