_| Mission Rally

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‘ The. Prince Edward | Island ° i Presbyterian Young Peoples So- a % Eastern and Central Districts clety recently held a Missions i : nat s _ Tally at St- John's Presbyterian : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 19, 1966. 5 Church, New-London. risoner

The rally opened with a sing-

j|song led by

| Hugh Lowry. The

worship service was led by New |

Arrested

Arrives Here Today —

Canada's new Deputy Chief chairman, and in that capacity Scout, Air Vice-Marshal James |achieved success in establishing B. Harvey, A.F.C., C.D,, will ar-|and extending scouting through-

. ’ ; s | : 3 |London Young Peoples and Rev. R aE 'y |Leslie Files delivered the mes- ; |Sage entitled ‘Profits in- Our ’ ws onan ,

Time ‘1 |

Andrew Alphonse Arsenault, 20, who escaped the confines of Riverside Hospital late Sunday night; was apprehended by two members of the Borden detach- menet of the RCMP west of Bon. shaw last night at 6:50. |

Arsenault, formerly of Ab-) ram's Village, was accused of

rive in the province this after- noon and will meet with scout- ers and members of the Provin- cial Council, Boy Scouts of Can-

lout the Northwest Territories jand the Eastern Arctic. He was lappointed Deputy Chief Scout in November 1965.

the shooting murder of Joseph. Tilman Gallant, Abram’s -Vil- lage, on July 31, 1960, and was acquitted by reason of insanity |

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

ada, at a reception and banquet/ Air Vice-Marshal Harvey had November. that year in Charlottetown this evening. |, distinguished career in the tures: Through “t Liashombet-Gover| Air Vice-Marshal Harvey was!|Royal Canadian Air Force. He |-1ee SEN ACE 0 “ nor’s warrant he was committed | a boy scout in Winnipeg. In 1951|served as Director of Training | acne reese * 56 +! to" mental hospital and has since | he jrejoined scouting in Ontario\at Air Force Headquarters in|Edmonton ... .... 1 29 | moved between various penal | asa group committee member ‘Canada; Senior Personnel Statt {Calgary SSS LSS n en 3 and mental institutions. : and later served as a provincial |Officer at ‘Training Command ere teeeeseeee 11 31 “Arsenault, apprehended with-' council] member in that Pro-|Headquarters in Trenton, was a Chenin teececevs ee ae resistance by Cpl. C. M.| vince and in 1960 —.63 in the member of the Canadian Joint | urchill .......4. | clark ‘ned Ce. MeGuire | Province of Quebec. |Staff-in-London, England, Chief | route rsesee eis 43 Ml eas reported to have been found | | On the formation of the nation- |Staff~ Officer at-Training Com-+ lawa st 58 in open country near the Trans | lal arctic and” northern scouting” md-Headquarters—andin_1959 Montreal eee | Canada _ highway. | committee—in 1963, Air Vice/a similar post at Air Defence Quebec See ie B : ‘Fredericton wo M4 The Charlottetown detachment - —— Marshal. Harvey was appointed |Command at St. Hubert. In 1962 | on hee he was given the post of Com-|S#iat. John ....... 34 45 RCMP last night said Be nder "Northern NORAD Re:|Moncton ......... 33. «97. || Ateonault, Weee held 0 SPEAKING HERE : | Mrs,_D.- Graham [io Husdnnatlers. In Septans, |(SMUBE -2:+.c0500 34 35 | Queens County jail. His escape’ in tio il a Cee te eed Tron Septem [Charlottetown -+--_32__38_| from Riverside between 10’ _ Major General_the Hon._E.—-free,_1e-being-sponsored-by the ——— ts Elected sition and returned to civilian |SY4MCY .--+-.-+++% 32 42. | o'clock and 10:40 Sunday night Cc. plow, Expo '67 director for | Womens’ Committee of the life. |Yarmouth ...... ». 29 ~ 47.| was followed by an Aatonse | the Atlantic Region, will de- | Confederatidh Centre Gallery. lie Dakine Geek hae rded-the Air F ;St. John’s ....... %»” 36. | search conducted by Island de-| liver an illustrated address to- During the {llustrated talks s. Douglas Graham was r e.was awa ws Ce RostOn ses es cs 41 62 |tachments of the RCMP aided! night in the Confederation | listeners will be brought up to ~jelected—President—at-the—annual Cross. in 1945 for_his contribution new York. ........ 48 66 | by a German Shepherd dog from| Centre's Lecture Theatre at | date on Expo__'67 plans r d meeting. of the -Catholic. Wom- jto air crew training under the |Jacksonville ...... 64 78 | Moncton which-was-handled—by—3-30- The lecture;-which—is—|-pregress--to-date Major dex. en’s League which .was held British Commonwealth A iatiami 68°. 76 | Dog Master Cst. Kenneth ick | open to the public admission ~— - Sunday, April 17th at St. Mary's |Training Plan. Air -Vice-Marshal| HALIFAX (CP) — The .wea-| ster. Also assisting in the search eral Plow will speak at Sum- = Hall, Montague. The nominating |Harvey will leave the Province) ther office says as a weak dis-| was the Charlottetown Police | ance tor Gwe Gd Volition traded merside Wednesday evening. DR. HERBERT JOHNSON. versity previous to Dr. John- behavior from businessinen |Committee: Mrs. James Cain, /Wednesday morning to complete | turbance moves away from the |Force as well as other police| in and also the provincial sales Mrs. A.A. Fraser and Mrs. Jo- in the Maritimes, who were ad- ay MOTOR REWINDING ya

and from: those with whom

~ door prize, Winston

LOCAL

ston’s lecture which emphas- ized that the increasing —pro- fessionalization of — businéss~ requires strictly professional

of the University of -Notre Dame (RIGHT) is shown here chatting with Father F.W-P. Bolger of St? ‘Dunstan's Uni-

t - ered his address in the Alumni

First Lecture Delivered At Alumni Auditorium

{stence of ‘an enterprise, with profit as the due reward and-the

Speaking-on.the subject of bu- SDU and held in the Alumni Au- siness and professional, conduct, jditorium. =

“Dr. Herbert Johnston of the Uni-| Indicating the growing feeling |incentive to make the service versity of Notre Dame last night] of professionalism among busin-|better. told an audience of about 250/essmen, Dr. Johnston stated,| He pointed out that em-

“The jungle that was once North American business is be- coming civilized, the members of the business community are increasingly seeing themSelves as professionals with profession- al responsibilities, and are com- ing to act accordingly.”

He said that it was difficult to define ‘‘profession,"’ but suggest- ed that one of its generally re- cognized_characteristics was the involvement of a set of practices based on established sciences rather” than-on-rules—of.thumb. RAPIDLY APPROACHING

As examples, he stated that medicine is based on biology and accounting on mathematies.. He said, “If business management has not yet reached professional standing on this count, then it is

persons at St. Dunstan’s Univer- sity that the increasing -profes- sionalization of business re- quires strictly . professional be- haviour from businessmen and from'those with whom they deal.

Dr. Johnston was delivering the first of“two talks in the an- nual lecture series sponsored by

—— TO OTTAWA & oa Following a vacation spent at his home in Lewes, the Hon. J. Angus MacLean has returned to Ottawa for the opening of par-

BRIEFS

He mentioned that another characteristic generally seen in professions is that their mem- bers are devoted first to perfor- mance. of their jobs, and only. se- condly to..personal reward.

liament. “It-is on this point.’’ he said, |¢ ‘i “that rightly or wrongly, the!,, IS PATIENT general pyblic hesitates to ac- ,

Mrs. Stewart Dewar, Mon-|cord full professional recogni-

tague, is a patient in the Prince |tjon to the business community.”

Edward Island Hospital, Char-|worE ACCEPTABLE lottetown, where she underwent | One of the ways the business

surgery.” |man can make himself more

acceptable to the general public,

IN HOSPITAL iM Dr. Johnston suggested, was to

David Nicholson, son o' T./improve his image, not by and Mrs. Claude Nicholson, claiming he is being shown in anja Montague, is a patient in the | unfavourable light or by distort- |p

Prince Edward Island Hospital, line facts to make himself more Charlottetown ipresentable, but ‘by making the leornoration or person concerned IS PATIENT isuch that an accurate reflection

Mrs. Charles Burke, Montague, |will also be a flattering one. 4s a patient in the Kings County) ‘The corporate image will be Memorial Hospital. enduringly brightened or tarn- lished on the basis of perform- RECOVERING lance rather-than..on_the. basis of

Pp

ay

Auditorium at

ployees, in doing their share of the work to keep the enterprise going, earn the reward that comes to them in the. form of wages or salary.

obligations are not on the em- ployer. A second implication of the expression ‘the dignity of la- bor,” he said, is_that ‘‘the em- ployee owes his employer the best--work.he-can turn out, the best job he can do.”

ployee_responsibility to employ- er, Dr. Johnston voiced his con- Viction that an- individual_who has been put through a training course by a business firm owes some allegiance and time to that firm and should not feel nt, then free to auction himself off to the rapidly approaching that point.” |highest- bidder -once-the-training, is completed.

iG sTiOMOE has the: rght 48 App roves

firm for life,” he said. “But he does have a right to ask .that you give him some chance

tract is binding whether it be ‘written, spoken or even implied.

hey. deal. Dr. Johnson deliv-

last

SDU ight.

He stated, however, that all

In. dealing, further with :em-

sk you to bind yourself to his

seph. Brothers ‘also. brought in the following slate of. officers. First Vice President, Mrs. Pe- ter Sinclair; Second Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. Reg. Hennebery; Third Vice President, Mrs. Em- ‘mett Power; Secretary, Mrs. Treasurer, Mrs. H.J. Hynes (re- elected). _

Reports from the various com- mittees were brought in: Social Action, Mrs. Levi Power; : Radio and TV, Mrs. Robert Ferguson; | Citizen and Immigration, Mrs. James Cain; Education, Mrs. Joseph Callaghan; Press and Publication, .Mrs. P. Sinclair and Membership, Mrs. Lester Carpenter. %

Mrs. Bernard Koke, Mrs. Ro- bert Ferguson and Mrs. Levi Power were appointed to take charge of, cleaning sifpplies and appoinitng parishioners to clean the church each month. Other items of business included plans for a pantry and rummage sale and May 7th was set aside as a tentative. date for the sale. Plans were also made for the annual ‘CWL banquet and Mrs. Clarkson was appointed to make the mecessary arrangements. The meeting closed with the Pre- sident reading the CWL prayer.

Council —

ollect on his ‘ou.”” His feeling was that this con-

investment in

“If: you enter a firm’s em-

ploy,” he said, ‘‘you take it for granted on the basis of custom- ary procedure that you will con- tinue to hold the job as long as it continues to exist and as long

s vou do it satisfactorily. Im- lied contracts are established

this way.

“Similarly, if you undertake a

itraining program that a com-

any has set up for a specific

purpose, and-remain in the pro- gram until it'ends, it seems to me that you have clearly im-

lied your intention of undertak-

|ing.the.job for which the pro-

Mrs. George D. MacDonald, |manipulations called public re-' gram was designed to fit you

Souris Line Road, is recovering |lations,’’ he said.

And that job

involves working

satisfactorily after undergoing! On the subject of employment,| for the company that gave you

Charlottetown the speaker emphasized jservice is the primary goal and| the primary reason for the _ex-

surgery at the Hospital -

IN HOSPITAL ~

Mrs. Leslie Stuart, Montague, |more fires from now on. In an- {is a patient in-the Prince Ed-!other month it will be worse as ward Island Hospital, Char-/there is still quite.a bit of snow

ec

b

that the training, not for one of its,

ompetitors.”” Following Dr. Johnston's talk bout an hour was spent answer-

in? questions from the floor.

His second talk, entitled ‘‘La- our, Management and the Com-

lottetown. in the woods.” “The majority|mon Good” wilt be heard” to- ge i PARTY of the fires are caused by people|Might in the SDU Alumni Audi- anes Ae | burning grass and it gets out of |/torium beginning at 8 o'clock.

Following are the results of the regular card play held at Dunstaffnage last night. Ladies oad” first, Mrs. Hector Jenkins; : gents’ first, Winston sari POLICE WARNING

warts! Police Chief Sterns Webster freezeout, Mrs. Hector Jenkins yesterday afternoon. announced and Cecil Stetson. ithat arrangements are being

: |made, to crack down harder oj

Mrs eer Pacers a ‘motorists who cei in b

: : ’ ing the City speed limit.

by her daughters Nancy and |ed thet io the near futur Donna, have returned to their | Radar Speed Check Unit wil home in Halifax-after_spending | made reoperative on the vario a holiday with Mrs. Levy's sis- approaches — leading into the

| hand, Already there has been a

barn and house lost at Cross-| 2

There is no admission charge

nd the public is invited to at-

Montague Church Hosts Conference

e Montague Church of Christ

. | will be host to the youth of the P.E.I. Churches of Christ at their semi-annual this weekend, April 23-24.

youth conference

The theme of the conference ill—be ‘Walking with Jesus.” uest speakers will include

* Application

}

GEORGETOWN — The town council of Georgetown met in an emergency meeting in council chambers last night and gave approval to an applieation for a building permit for a $500,000 shopping complex and 20 unit motel.

The applicants were Bathurst Marine Limited and Gulf Gar- den Foods Limited; acting as agents for thé developers, who at this stage of proceedings, were not named. :

The complex will be located at the entrance to Georgetown at the intersection of Kent Street and ~“Monture<—Avenue with a frontage of 1,400 feet on both Kent Street and Monture Avenue, and.a depth of 500 feet.

The area involved _ inciudes | 203,800 square feet. The com. | plex includes a , supermarket, | hardware store, drug store, a bank, a 20-unit motel and an auto service and gas station.

ces.

his tour of the Atlantic Provin- district clearing will spread

vised of the escape.

slowly eastward. This afternoon Arsenault, who- just: completed

all three provinces will be main-

CITY AREA FUNERALS

GAUTHIER FUNERAL

ier was. held Monday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Homt to Stella Maris Church, North Rustico, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor Rev. Francis Corcoran who. also conducted the service at the grave. The Royal Cana- dian Legion, North Rustico branch, attended in a body. The Legion graveside service was condueted by Comrade Clarence Doiron. Last post and reveille was sounded by buglar J.W.

The funeral for John P. Gauth-|

a two-year term in Dorchester Penitentiary, was ‘brought back to the Island-to be held at River- aide, eaid Sgt. ElMott of the Charlottetown detachment

ly sunny. Afternoon tempera- tures.in many localities on Tues- day will be 10 to 15 degrees higher than those experienced

Monday. * The sunny weather is expected | __The Charlottetown detachment to continue W. : wish to thank all persons who assisted police in their capture

Regional forecasts:

‘Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy becoming sunny in the afternoon; a little milder; winds light; low-high at Sydney and Charlottetown 30 and 42; outlook for Wednesday, sunny High tide today at Charlotte- town 10.11 a.m. and 10.82 p.m.

of Arsenault who they termed “could be dangeroush:”’

City Tenders Are Awarded

Other firms quoting prices were: Sunny Isle Farms Ltd., $2,750; Stewart Motors Ltd., | $2,45.76; F.R. McLaine, $2,554.65, and $.R. Johnston, $2,900.

The announcement was made last night by commissioners for sewers and water supply of-Char- lottetown.

208 miles wide, was observed in the Ant- arctic in 1956.

eee ee eg ens

About 50 ships have collided | with oil-wells in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico in the Ja¢- three years.

The largest iceberg on record, long and 60 miles

Tenders for two. pick-up trucks for the City Water Department, which opened last night at five o’clock, weré awarded to Hill- side Motors Limited ata price |

At Rustico at 5.18 a.m. and 6.06 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.31 a.m. and sets at 655 p.m, —~

DesRoches. Pallbearers were Stephen Marshall, Arthur Bison, Reuel Gauthier, Victor Saulnier, Alfred Doucette and Leonard Le- Cla. Interment was in the church cemetery.

DOYLE FUNERAL — The funeral for Raymond J. Doyle took place on Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral

| Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica

where-Requiem—High Mass was -eelebrated.byRev..Gerard_Tin-. gley. Attending the funeral in a body were the pupils of grade eight, Birchwood High School, grade six, St. Joseph’s Convent, the Ladies Auxiliary of the Bro-

therhoodof-Trainmen;—~Retired-}

Railwaymen’s Association and the management of the Maritime Hospital Association.. The pall bearers were: Walter Lawlor, Theodore Lavers. John Court, Morley - Smith, and ex McCarville. The inter- | ment took place in the Catholic | cemetery where the service w2s conducted by Rev. Robert Mac- Donald

GET THIS B

IDB

A-parking—ares—for—200—auto- mobiles is provided for. The ground floor area will be 31,400 square feet with a basement | area of the same. | Construction “will’ be of wood and steel, with a concrete foun-

and asphalt. Exterior finisn of wood and brick, with Interior

dation. Roof material of metal |:

visit an IDB office.

finish done in drywall. There will_ be hot water heating and | the developers will pay the cost | -Of the installation of the water | and sewer lines to connect with | existing and planned systems. The land on which the com- plex will be erected was former | commons land and given by the |

DEVELOPM

MONCTON, W.B.: 236 St. George

Edward Lynds |

BASIC FACTS ABOUT

BUSINESS LOANS

If you are planning to start, expand or | modernize a business and you require | -

-a term loan to carry out your plans, write for this descriptive booklet or

fidb | INDUSTRIAL

27 BRANCH OFFICES ACROSS CANADA

of $11,932.25. The prices included an allow-

HELP KIDNEYS PASS 3 LBS. A DAY

Most le pass about three pints of Hauid day or-about-three penis of liquid-waste.-Now,-if- kidneys become— sluggish, urinary irritation and blad- der discomfort may follow. The result ean be backache and restless nights,

EASTERN FUNERALS

BRUCE FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. John Bruce of Heatherdale was held yesterday afternoon from the United Bap- tist Church, Montague. Service was_conducted by: Rev.~A.G.J. Steeves pastor of the church, assisted by E.L. Jones, minis- ter at the Montague Church of

BACKACHE and

caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations,

is when Dodd’s Kidney Pills ean

This Christ. During the service the |help bring relief.-Dodd'’s stimu Brooklyn Trio sang The Lord oo action, help relieve ‘the ine -Is-My-Shepherd—and_The Christ- |Sth goudipon that causes, the back-.

ian’s Good Night. The flower /feel better, rest) better. Used success. | bearers were: Miller West, Sin- |flly by millions for over 70 years. New . large saves money.

clair MacPhee, Harry Loane, Glyn Peardon, George Matheson, and Austin Tattrie. Pall bearers were: George MacPherson, Ful- ton MacPhee, Stanley MacLeod, John K. MacDonald, Hector Matheson and Gordon MacRae. Interment was in Valleyfield cemetery. :

OOKLET OF

George Ferguson ~ Liberal Financial Critie* CFCY - TV

6:10 P.M. WEDNESDAY APRIL 20th.

RADIO WED., APRIL 20 2:05 P.M. EUGENE CULLEN

SAT., APRIL 23 1:55 P.M. |

ENT. BANK

CECIL MILLER

Street — Telephone: 389-1551 m ; | Inserted by P.E.I. Liberal Party

EUMATISM Pain

After 21 twice as many as men | are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coll. To quickly combat the secondary aches, musc' Pains and disturbed

try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with g@ Blass of water 3 times daily for a few | days. CY! is a cleaning urinary anti- | septic, alsoan analgesic pain reliever for

Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, Headache, Backeche, and muscuiar pains, Get | OYSTEX from drussist, Feel better fast. |

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ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and |c¢jty and as is the normal pro- Mrs. Arnold Irving and family,| ceedure the equipment will -be Montague. ifrequently shifted to different |locations. The chief stated that |he disliked the idea of sneaking Mrs. G.L. Crosby, Montague, | up on motorists and he hopes the

brothers W. Howlett of Summer- side, William Weale of Charlotte- town and’ K: T. Norris_also of Charlottetown. ,

An added feature will be pict-

town to the P.E.I. Industrial . Corporation about two years ago.

SSSsVseeseses, |

@=

aaa

RSA ee Ve

IS VISITING

Sse

AN Sealer rr as | ure-tours of the places where is ls Sore A ee ie |forczoing will serve as fair warn- | Jesus walked, presented by the S f ene P guest of her daughter and son- | ing. h ister, brother Les Jones. ‘ pean? 2 A R yf | I in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn a nose cotenevde Sea one | or I iv »% Doucette. 1 ° i . BUSH FIRES Benevolent lrish Society Burner Winner of 8 | Academy Awards including Best Picture, : Frank Gaudet. provincial for- NZ Servi Pade | ue [ ester, said yesterday morning ce Starts j JIL i - : ARRISON ‘

Monday April 25

A complete stuck of furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale, Sherwood and Eastern

P. €. I.

that his department's fire ‘trucks have been called to four bush fires recently,-The fires were at. Glenroy, - Southpart,...Marshfield and Burton. He said that damage

~» FUNERAL NOTICE.

All menibers are requested to. attend prayers for the Late Brother Fred Steele at the Hennessey

oS TECHNICOLOR® Tickets Now On Sale ALL SEATS RESERVED!

Miinlstion Prices:—Adults 2.00; students

hobby shops

hearing aids heating units

FIND ANYTHING. .» FASTIN THE |

YELLOW PAGES

was slight and*the firés were con f

tained in brush and ‘alder areas Funeral Home Tuesday April 19th at 8) p.m. ‘

There is alwavs the “potential | and to attend the funeral Wednesday, leaving the J. W. Skinner | 1.25; children 1.00, tax included * ' e *

danger,” the fires ‘will get out Funeral Home at 9 a:m. for Mass at the Holy

3

of hand according to Mr. Gau- . A Dial 4- Mot Mr Car'ist cig “cosdition ff Redeemer Church at 9:15 a.m. on aA0SF ¥ M MH XK MH MM HR, are very dry, we will be having aes |: i

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i

’ j '

ry