MacGuigan- were ~ nominated Saturday night to carry the

Liberal banner for Queen's in the upcoming federal election on Nov. 8. The Queen's Pro-

John Mullally, Kings Liber. al candidate, left, offers his congratulation to B.B. (Bus) Jones while Minister of Mines J. Watson MacNaught, right,

tonight and is expected-to see nominated Hon. Angus Mac- Lean and Heath Macquarrie, the two sitting members dur-

ating convention will be held |

offers his to Dr.. Mark Mac- Guigan. Mr. Jones and Dr. gressive Conservative nomim-- ing the last parliament. 2 ‘

Detachments Investigate . Rash Of Weekend Accidents f° iter ‘tome bousey

Pot Albany being involved. Total SUMMERSIDE — Both the! off the road near the Legion damage was $150. Borden and Summerside RCMP | Home in Miscouche. The vehicle, No one was injured in these detachments investigated a num- | received only slight damage and | three ;

- |{nto a car by four men as

ee ee ee eee ee He |

end. Three persons involved in| was attended by Dr. S.R. Cam- |

accidents investigated by the | eron who stated Mr. Biacquiere | PROPOSED Summerside: Detachment were | had suffered no injuries. | i

tal ot ital. At A ly 46 yes- | (Continued from page 1)

ELLIS FUNERAL — The fun- eral fot William G. Ellis: was) held Saturday afternoon from’ the Compton Funeral Home to fhe United Baptist Church, Sum- merside, where service was con- ducted by Rev. R.P. Matthews. Hymns were “Unto the Hills” and ‘The Lord is my Shepherd”. Organist was John Leuty, Hon- orary pallbearers were W.A. Currie, George Key, Sr., C.B. Jelly and Lyman Tremere. Pall- G. De

lands Ambassador J.

idirectly to keep out. of the con-

|was not mentioned specifically, |but the draft provides that the }council call on ‘‘all states to re-

| pane aggravate the situation in area.” :

The pressure “w&s eased to ;some extent by Peking's an-

» peat Cussler pepe gm 2 of the mE Until midnight Wednesday | United States Air Force. is visit-|&t ‘Peking time) the. expira- |ing the home of his mother Mrs,|4on"'of an ultimatum for dis-

aide man,. Glorice Biacquiere, OCF collision at New Annan jn mind a meeting to discuss_a | ed considerable damage and twO| Soviet Foreign Minister And- | FUNERALS gue "sto was nenied ay Tr: | hmanty no as “sepeet sn ‘ether injured man, William De- | him on the latest ‘situation be- an injured ‘shoulder and facial’ The plan, as drafted, does not The Borden Detachment in- | council--Friday._At that time model car driven by Robert |hacked by threats of economic jevent of failure to comply. Bernard Shea, Ray Harris, Er-! by William Elmer Chappel of | was in Peoples cemetery. his vehicle at .Crapaud. would give the two governments held at Greenmount Church of Crooks of Summerside was in | take the next steps. These MacCabe, Rev. D.T. Sellick and Gridgze of Charlottetown at the| The actual deadline for the us” and “Leaning on the Ev-| was estimated at $375. adopted the resolution. Burton “Rayner. a body. Pallbearers were Bur- James Thomas and Wolfred Per ur, Paul Rayner, Tommy, Ray-| church cemetery. | Tibet-Sikkim border. The orig- Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, TO FUNERAL in his 48th year, brother of Har- |Bews that their. 27-year-old daugh-| De Beus was asked . whether on Thursday morning. heart seizure. Mrs. Richard left) day night. He replied “we hope Heart. Home Friday, Sept. 17, | Morning.

aiden « tis eld ce, went | mvolving two 195 modelpolitical settlement after the | occupants of one vehicle were rej A. Gromykn was due in New . was treated for facial | Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. laney of Kensington, was at-|fore giving his final assent to a lacerations. Her was, kept ia: hos- go as far as UN Secretary-Gen- vestigated three accidents. Thant proposed that the counci Angus Walker of the local/snq military reprisals in the estimated at $180 when it struck | nest Grigg. P.M. MacCaull and’ Breadalbane. The accident oc- | RAYNER FUNERAL — The Saturday evening a 1953 model 7 hoytsgio end the fighting and Christ’ Saturday afternoon. The Collision with a 1958 . model Byard Thurber. Hymns were intersection of the Kinkora and |ceasefire would be 72 hours erlasting’-Arms."* A solo,.““Bey-. The third accident investiga. Waa cova of the teaching staff of O'Leary |. ton Rayner, James Rayner, Er- ry. Flower bearers were Donald ner, Glen Rayner and John DEATHS - |inal deadline would have ex- Ont., Sept. 19, Fred C. Hennes-/ Mr. and Mrs. George Richard oid and Willis Hennessey. The ter Edna, passed away suddenly he believed there would be |to attend the funeral which will) thete-will be agreemeit before 1965, Mrs. Cornelius ember le a a

Early yesterday a Summer- terday afternoon there was a expressed belief he must have | vehicles. Both vehicles sustain- | fighting has stopped. WESTERN | taken to hospital. |York late Sunday to attend the lacerations and released. The |Fedorenko wanted to consult tended by Dr. L.K. Zielinski for’ | resolution. — jeral U Thant -uggested to the Saturday afternoon a 1963 issue a binding ceasefire, order ROAF station sustained damage - bearers were Claude Hopgood; a parked three-ton truck owned | Raynall MacNeill. Interment jirred as Walker was turning tion possible sanctions but it funeral of Marshall Rayner was| car driven by. Margaret May |WoWle frute.it up to the council service was conducted by M.H. ‘driven by Donald Gordon Wool. | Military penalties, or both. “What a Friend We Have in Je- Freetown roads. Total damage from the hour the council ihe teaching tat of Leary CDN vin Rayner, James Graham MacArthur, Douglas MacArth-. Powers. Interment was in the feces Saccae = William: MacLeod, Tignish. |mantling fortifications on the sey formerly of Charlottetown and family, “ Tignish, received | ret ~ ge lier funeral will: be held in Toronto in Toronto on Thursday with a/agreement on a final text Sun- “CORRIGAN——_At_the—Sacted | Be Bes’ in. Toronto om Mondey | vinkght-!- formerly of Victory Ave., in her

th year.-Resting at the Char- jotietown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held ~ ¢his (Monday) morning. leaving the funeral home at 10.15 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Dun- stan’s’ Basilica at 10.30. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery.

4: MOORE: — At Churchill, Sun- day. Sept. 19. 1965, Mrs. Rich- ard Mcore, formerly of Wood Yslands East, in her 7/th year. Resting at Andrews Funeral Home, Hunter River, where the funeral will be held Tuesday, Gept. 21 with sefvice beginning at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Little Sands cemetery.

MacDONALD — At the Provin- cial Sanatorium on Sept. 17, An- gus (Ronald) MacDonald, form- erly of Souris, aged 75 years. Resting at the Hennessey Fun- eral Home from where the fun-) eral will take place this morning at 11.30 to St. Dunstan's Basilica | for Requiem High Mass at~11.45. Interment in the Catholic ceme- | tery

DeCOSTE — In, the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sept. 17, Wil- tian —-V---DeCoste;—46 Bayfield} St: aged 46 years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock to the Church of the «Most Holy ‘Redeemer. for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.15. The in-

Members of the No. 201 Con. federation Wing of the RCAF

No. 60 Squadron Charlotte- town Air Cadets and the Prince Edward Island Regi- ment Band paraded yester-

ferment will be in the Catholic ‘Association, the Main Brace cemetery. i

| Naval Veterans Association,

Beus, did not specifically men- |

jeould be éither economic or |

._ Another key provision of. the. Mayna Carta. se proposal would <tell-~ than SP Re baer his mitress ore Fh

|history of parliament and said “‘ve- lieve in-democracy;~

QUEENS LIBERALS CHOOSE CANDIDATES _| Police Probe

‘Rape, Beating

A Charlottetown widow, 42, was raped, badly beaten and robbed of $20: by four unidentif- ied men who forced her into a car about 9.30° Saturday even- ing, according to Constable John A. Norton, Sherwood Police, last evening.

Constable Norton did not dis- close the victim's name at press time last night and added that none of the four suspects has as yet been identified.

He said the widow was forced she walked on Water Street about 9.30 Saturday evening. They then proceeded to a secluded area off the north end of Mt. Edward Road where she was a&s- saulted, badly beaten, robbed

time later she made her way to a nearby residence and notified the occupants of what had hap- pened” he said. This was about 11.20 p.m., he added.

She was treated at the Prince Edward Island Hospital for in- juries and later released.

Sherwood police and fhe RCMP are continuing to investi- gate.

‘CLERGYMAN

| (Continued from page 1)

land but abroad.” - Four hundred and 10 of a pos-

sible 435 delegates from the 87) | districts of Prince’ County at- |

|tended the meeting. Among the

The text, presented-by Nether- | platform guests were Hon. An.)

|gus MacLean, the guest speaker; Senator Orville Phillips; Heath Macquarrie, plus acting prem- lier, Hon. Alban Farmer; Hon. |Henry Wedge; Hon. George |Dewar; Hon. Philip Matheson |and MLA’s Keith Harrington and | Robert Grindlay. Addressing the. delegates, Hon. Angus MacLean‘‘stated that ‘the jyear 1965 was not only an im- |portant year because of the elec- tion but also because it was the 700th anniversary of -parliament in England which was born only

i } |

‘flict. ~The “Peking -government+“*

jotherwise what js the alterna- | tive? .. I believe you are con- | scious of these things when you | decided to come here tonight.’

Discussing -the present gov- lernment the speaker said it | looked ‘‘on electors as pawns to ‘be maniptlated--rather—than—as ; citizens to be served.’ He add-

|mouncement that it was extend:-€d that the government ‘‘made|Shepherd and All the Way my)

jthe blunder of. thinking that all |improvements are changes and all changes are improvements”’ | “I believe it is better to create | traditions than to inherit. then,” |he said, “‘but it is better still to do both.”’

At the start of the meeting the delegates. sang ‘‘Happy Birth-

|day” for both Opposition Lead- er Jolin Diefenbaker and Heath Macquarrie who both celebrat- ed their birthdays Saturday. Interested spectators were a group of Liberals which includ- -ed Alexander. Campbell, MLA.

OBSERVE BATTLE OF BRITAIN SUNDAY

day commemorating the Bat- tle of Britain. It was of the flyers who fought the Battle ft Britain that the late Wins

and left lying in a field. “Some- |

| Montague Lawyer To Offer In Kings

MONTAGUE — William A. Reddin, a Montague lawyer will \be offering his mame for the | progressive Conservative nom‘n. ation in King’s Cofnty at the nominating convéntion “to. te held in Montague Wednesday. | Mr. Reddin was born in Char- lottecown and was educated in | city Schools and at St. Dun- stan’s University where he re- leeived his BA. He “graduated from Dalhousie University in Halifax with .a science degree | and a law degree. | Mr, Reddin, has practised Jaw ‘fn. Charlottetown, Alberton and lig now practising in Montague. |" While in Alberton he was av- ltive in the West Prince Board of Trade and he is now presi- dent of the Montague Board of Trade. : | Mr. Reddin is married to the \former Estelle Hynes of Monc- |ton. They have eight children, seven of them attending school.

a Suffers Shock

‘In Accident

ALBERTON — John Edward

| Richard, St. Peter and St. | Paul, was taken to the Western |

Hospital in. Alberton Friday ev-

ening suffering -shock—and-bruis-

les received when he lost control | of his car on a’curve at St. Roch. | The vehicle was heavily damag- jed in the aecident which was in- | vestigated by the Alberton De- tachment of the RCMP. ~

MAR. RACING

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) Noble Wickham stepped the fast- est mile of the afternoon Satur- day on a nine-dash harness rac- ing card at Exhibition Park waceway here. The horse was clocked in 2.10-3-5.

Other winners were Chance Abbe (2.17), Eddie Chief (2.15), Borderview_Eric (2.14 2-5), Cin- dy Chief (2.12 25), David The Great ‘(2.14), Sherman Alma (2.11), Lloyd's Star (2.14 4-5) and Wise Lady (2.12).

A daily double combination of Wise Lady and Noble Wickham paid $338.40 and the quinella of Eddie Chief C, and Rhythm Byrd returned $100.40.

Other pays were small.

'SDU Aids Fund Drive

HALIFAX (CP) —-Two unl- versities in Nova Scotia and one in Prince Edward Island Satur-

1 | Strongly, not only-across the _Is-' day raised more than $3,780 for

| the Cystic Fibrosis Society. Students from Dalhousie Uni- |versity in Halifax, Acadia Umni-

| versity in Wolfville and St. Dun-

Island architects met wittr architects 4fom New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia Satur- day in Charlottetown to dis- cuss the possibility of forming an architectural association on Prince Edward Island. Is-

MARITIME ARCHITECTS MEET

land ‘architects were guests of tects, Robert Chatwin, Saint | N.B. and N.S. associations of John, N.B., chairman of the architects at a one-day’ con- New. Brunswick Association of vention held at the Confeder- Architects and Allan Duffus, ation Centre. From the left Halifax, N.S., chairman of the are Alfred Hennessey, Keith Nova Scotia Association of Pickard, Charlotietown _archi- Architects.

PATTERSONS

for watch repairing fast service

| 113 Kent st. Ch’town

- Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 20, 1965. 3

ing of the provincial home and school association that will .be| held at the Vocational Institute, | Coarenaneee, on Friday Sept. |

N ' Ww! e-DEAF & wi! A

@ No wires! @_ Ne corde!

@ No batteries! *@ Nothing behind your earl

Parents And Teachers Urged To Participate

TIGNISH — The Tignish Home| and School Association held the first meeting of the. school) year in the regional high s%mvol | auditorium on. Thursday even- ing with a large number in at.| tendance. The- new president, | Mrs. Frank Arsenault, welcom-| ed the members and outlined the) study of guidance as the theme |for the year’s meetings, that will | get underway at the October meeting with a film and discus | sion period.

The president urged. the par-

}

ents-and_teachers to attend reg- |

ular meetings and take an active part in the affairs of the home and school, so many problems ean be worked out for the bet-

David Harper. | Rice ky ithin 10 d Sister Saint Charles Patrick, |$ FAMOUS FOR : ‘es Caer sere . |principal of the elementary¢ BRANDED INSPECTED {] —= —= =——_ == == ==

| bership; Mrs. John Smyther, | finance; Mrs. Frank Gaudet, | @ Nothing in your glasses! social. | It’s here! What you have el- *

Addressing the meeting on the | ways wanted, an invisible heer- . importance of home and school, ing aid. Wear this instrument end zompleting high school, and the } no one will ever know. Hear at question-of-drop-outs-were: Very] once with clarity, free from dis- Rev. M. J. Rooney, Rev. Arthur } turbing noises. Pendergast, Gerald Handrahan, Here is a new technique, e new Tignish, Wilson J. Shea, Tignish.} way to better hearing, @ new hearing life for the hard of hear- ing, 8 new dea! for the deef. People naturally ‘proud of their appearance now can happily join in life with everyone else and forget deafness. Prove this claim in your own home FREE by send-

MANY STILL LISTEN IN

A record total of 28,000,000) Marie, Sister St. Gerard, Aubin : aera J. -Gallant, Austin Bernard,|fadio sets- were sold in the

Yvonne Perry; Eileen Chaisson,| United States in 1964.

school, said 11 classrooms are Maritime Hearing Service,

now in operation at the school. Bayers Rd.- Shopping Centre,

xm? STEAKS

; | }| 3

; : $

She introduced i Hali

teaching staff: Sister St. Paula| ——a UCU

Ann, Mrs. Walter Hogan, Irma!$ N42 3 MONEY $| NQ@me@ ...cccccccccvcccvcce oe

Mongler, Mrs. Izaire DesRoches, | ¢ ra BACK} 10.9000000eee-00-+e11eed I

Winston Corcoran, Edward Fitz.| Address ......- pest wsbeanses

9

1965 RURAL YOUTH FAIR

50 years after the signing of the} ~

|stan's University: in Charlotte- terment of children. . town raised the money by shin-| Sister Saint Mary Arnold, h

| education teacher. igh | Twelve members were nomin-

Evening Program, Sept. 23rd

to attend the annual meet-

ing shoes in their communities. School principal, in her report ated

A society spokesman said the Stated home and school has a de-

: finite role to play in the work| Dalhousie students thad taised | o¢ education Speaking of fhe more than $2,100 in the cam-| pupils who did. not return to! paign. The Acadia students rats. | School, she said they have now ed $1,100 and the St. Dunstan's

students motg than $500.

EASTERN

pupils who dropped out, she stat-

i; school, but lack of study in their | | problem:

18, from the MacLean wuneral The principal :introduced-- the

meth Thornton. During the — ser- vice the choir sang The Old Rug- Cross. Congregational hymns were The Lord’s My!

+

CITY AREA.

: ‘ ; | To Think About eee Joined the class of dropouts. The ‘yf your furnace is over 10 years

old, m , | ed, have the ability to go through | ¢9 ee ee ee ae

HERE'S WHY:

“Suecess in school life like The. usual. “life expectancy” of

; discontented if you don’t have a

Palmer Electric Dial 894-8543__-Ch’town

Provincial Vocational Institute -Malpeque Road 7.30 p.m. — 11.00 p.m:

SOMETHING -

ve it a good. close look!

t

following high school teachers “Ky * & :

Home to Morell United Church snd the subjects they are|temt Ht you do mot baves Charlottetown ,

See DE Skit omic ad x teaching: Sister St. Eileen, vice- LENNOX heating system call as ue ¢: aces and Ken- principal; Sister St. Angela TODAY. Exhibits from 4-H Calf and Project C

FUNERALS

were. Mack MacLeod, Paddy Ca- jsey, Roddie Pratt, Walter Mac- |Leod, Harry MacKay and _ Leo. | Tobin. Flower bearers, were Le- \land Anderson, Emmet Elder- |shaw, Bill DeR>bbie, Walter Coffin, Ross Hawbolt and Roy MacEwen. The Legion graveside service was conducted by Regin- ald MacAdam with last post and reveille being sounded by bugler William Blanchard. Interment took pace in Dundas United cemetery. TR

| Saviour Leads Me. Pallbearers |

WILLIAMS FUNERAL — The funeral_of the late Mrs. Bertha Williaris was held Saturday af- ternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. _ Service at the home and grave was conducted by Captain R .Nelson. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shep- herd and Abide With Me. Pall- bearers were, Harry MacLeod, Fulton MacLeod, Albert Mac- Leod, George Scheleyer, Charlie MacFadyen and Floyd Drake. In- terinent took place_in ° People’s cemetery.

.

| ATKINS FUNERAL The ' funeral of the late James Aitkens took place on Friday morning from the Hennessey Funeral jHome to Saint Andrews Church, Mount Stewart, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by the Rt. Rev. George A. MacDonald, assisted by Rev. T.P. Butler as Deacon and Rev. | Andrew MacDonald as sub dea- | | con The master of ceremonies lwas Rev. Walter Reid. ‘The Sis-

|ters from the Congregation of | iSt. Martha sang the Requiem. | Rt. Rev. William Simpson;-Rev.-; |W.J. Keefe and Rev. -K.& Mac=* Millan were present in the Sanc-

ltuary. The honorary pallbearers | | were:_Lorne Piggott. Frank

'Rose, Sterling Clarke, Harold

| Affleck, John T. Doyle, Charles

Morrisson, Thomas MacAvinn,

‘Harold MacDonald, Dr. J.D.

/Reddin, Frank Shanahan, Arth-

‘ur Coffin and Russell Driscoll,

}MLA.° The active pall bearers | were: James Coffin, Bernard Barrett, Joseph Coade, Roy Gal- lacher, Robert Piggott and Fred

| Donald MacLennan. Interment

| was.in the church cemetery. with | the service ucted by Rey.

iT.P. Butler

fon Churchill. said, 4/Never_tn the history of human endea- vour have so many owed 90 much to so few."

“..-interesting...”

COMPOUND INTEREST—$310. on $1000. SIMPLEINTEREST _ —$275. on $1000. YOUGAIN $35. |

with : EASTERN & CHARTERED GUARANTEED INVESTMENT: CERTIFICATES

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ye

Sy

EASTERN & CHARTERED

|| Affleck. The Mount Stewart, . |Branch of the Royal Canadian ? |Legion attended in a body with A TRUST COMPANY ithe Le zion graveside service - A. MacLEOD, M

+ aa aie : ’ er

leonducted by Hantfton Dougias 154-Riechmond anage: : ‘ jand Last Post’ and Reveille : Street Charlottetown

< sounded by George ,Boudreault. Offices in Halifax unenburg « New ae

. |At the graveside the Old Rugged F : *s = Glasgow » Sydney

Cross was sung ead by Rev. tedericton * Moncton + Saint John e Charlottetown

St. John’s and other cities across Canada,

any other phase of life is won,” Ordinary furnaces is about 10 MA FUNERALS _ [ate ssi by hard work.""She ears FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th ¥ openly encouraged the parents) BUT EVEN MORE e e oe es = ne to visit the schools and become> F |. h b funeral for A. Sterling Mac- , There is a.great need, she sald,’ qerful improvements in the last AEG ee unds_ oe sisi : 3 - for more study. :-10-vears—you—have—s-right--to—be_——_—-___ rou. pepe

J