DISCUSSING. problems of Maritime members of the Canadian Manufacturers As- sociation last night were J.C. Whitelaw (left) executive

vice-president, Toronto; H.W. Joly, president, Quebec City; Glendon Eddy, Atlantic Divi- sion ‘ chairman, Bathurst, N.B.; and J.W. Stewart, Monc-

fon, manager of the Atlantic

| Island News Page

| Eastern and. Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 18, 1966. 5

Division. Not present for the picture was George Wright, Charlottetown, chairman of the P.E.I. branch.

Manufacturers’ President

j

No stranger to Prince Edward Island, H.W. Joly, national pre- sident of the Canadian Manufac-

_- turers’ Association, . is-.making his first official visit since being elected tothe presidency last June.

With over 6,300 members of the manufacturing industry in- eluding 17 in this province; the Association is almost the direct voice of its industry in matters

CITY AREA FUNERALS

' GALLANT FUNERAL — The funeral for Mary Gallant was held Monday. morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to

~~ St-Dunétan's Basilica where. Re-. quiem High Mass was celebrat-.

éd by her pastor, Rt. Rev. Wil- liam ‘Simpson. Interment was in ~the— Catholic. .cemetery.. where service was conducted by Rev: Leonard MacCormack. Pallbeer- ers were: George Gallant, John ‘Coady, Reginald Gallant, Wil- fred Gallant, William Redmond end Daniel Maclssac.

FRASER. FUNERAL — The funeral for Edison J. Fraser of Vernon was held on Monday morning from the Jenkins Fu- neral Home to St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, where Re- quiem High Mass was cele- brated by the pastor Rev. Urban Gillis. Present in the sanctuary was Rev. Clifford Murphy who also officiated at the grave. Pall

beaters were: Harold; MacInnis, |

Joseph B. MacDonald, George MacLeod, Stewart MacPherson, bert Crane, Arthur McKenna. terment was in the church

IRVING“ FUNERAL” ="T tre} fos

funeral for Duncan Irving of Cherry Valley was held on Sun-

which Yange from~ presenting briefe to local governments to aiding in such industry problems as_ transportation or matters .re- lating to export shipments.

It represents slightly over, 80 per cent of the total number of manufacturers and the entire in- dustry supplies the pay cheques to-one-quarter of all workers in Canada. see

Discussing his ‘organization last night Mr. Joly said it was

concerned with the problems of

individual members and offered every assistance through any one of its ten offices across Can- ada. Its value, he said, is shown by the fact this is its 98th year of service to the industry. ~- Last night Mr. Joly and other

|... WEATHER

TORONTO (CP )— Observed temperatures: Low_ overnight high Monday

Victoria -. .. 4 55 Edmonton... .. 26 47 Calgary. Golgi ee 47 Regina eo eaneee % 51 Winnipeg ... ... 25 57 Toronto. 2 2 00+: 42 50 Ottawa. oes 41 Montreal . . ... % 43 Pee ron eascee _ Fredericton . .... 42 —_ Saint John ....... 47 | 52 MMMOON 2 cece ce 49 - 54 oo]

60

53

51

55

54

‘ 87

; 85

$ 87

Tucson 7 . 4 74 59 83

; Angeles 00. : coma HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says a disturbance

Makes 1st Official Visit

members of the official visiting

group held an informal dinner at which Island. members. were present with Premier. Alex Campbell as special guest. With Mr. Joly were. J.C. Whitelaw, Q.C., executive vice-president and general manager; Glendon Eddy, Bathurst, N.B., and J.W. Stewart, Moncton, chairman and manager respectively of the At- lantic ‘Division. 2

BRIEF

Island Man Passes Away In-Montreal

An inquest into the death of 3-year-old Renata atherine Hurd, on September 29 in Sum: merside as the result of being struck by a half-ton Dodge truck belonging to R.T. Holman Lim- ited of Summerside and operat- ed by Antoine Gallant also of Summerside was held, last night in the city court rooms.

The coroner was Dr. C.A. Coady and the Crown Prosecutor was George R. McMahon.

_ Antoine Gallant, the driver of the vehicle involved told. the jury that he was proceeding west on north Market Street at the time of the accident, and that he was passing a parked truck on the right hand side of the street when he heard a

| thump. It was then that he got

out of the truck. He also stated that he had not seen the child at any time.

The second witness, 11-yéar-

old Paul Gregory Warren also

testified at the inquiry. “In his evidence he stated that the

Kenneth Elershaw, 33, who thad been flown to Montreal in the late summer for medical treatment, died Monday at the Royal Victoria Hospital. His home was at Naufrage, P.E.I., where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James -Eldershaw. also~ reside. “Mr. Eldershaw, .a- fisherman, | was married and is survived by his wife, ‘the former Beatrice Hughes of Bear River, and four children, Paul, 8, Tanya, 6, Kimberly, 4, and Sandra, 3.

A sister, Cora, Mrs. Albert

Cheverie of Saint John, N.B., also survives.

Funeral “arrangements ‘were

not completed last night.

LOCA

*|accused had their sentences of

ARE REMANDED

Magistrate A.J. Haslam; QC; | remanded two men charged with being~ drunk and disorderly to Wednesday, October 19, when they appeared in City Police Court yesterday “morning. An accused appeared on a vagrancy charge and had his case dis- missed by the Magistrate. Six persons appeared for be- ing drunk and incapable. Two

20 days suspended, two were each assessed $20 and costs or 20 days, and the other two ac- cused were remanded to Oct. 18. Two men appeared for illegal possession. Each accused was fined $20 and costs or 20 days. Allan. Charles MacKenzie, Westmoreland, was fined $5 and costs for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Clarence Wood, Charlottetown, was fined $10: and costs for failing to-stop at a red light.

day afternoon from ‘the Jenkins Funeral Home to Christ Church, Cherry Valley where the ser- vice was conducted by Rev. A.E. Piercey who also officiated at the grave. Hymns sung were: The Lord’s My Shepherd, and Abide With Me. The organist was Mrs. Herbert MacPherson.: Pall- bearers were: Sherling Ings, Leo Praught, Levi YYoung, Jos- eph Morrissey, George D. Irving, James Murphy. Flower bearers were: Dwain Ings, Ralph Irving. Interment was in the ehurch cemetery. :

CONDON FUNERAL — The funeral for.Samuel F. Condon Jr., took place‘on Monday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Joseph's Church, Kelly’s Cross, where Requiem High Mass _ was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill who also conducted the service at the Stave. Rev. C.J. McCarthy and Rev. Floyd McGaugh were pre- sent in the sanctuary. The man- agement and staff of J. and T. Morris _Ltd., Kenny’s Home Bakery, representatives of the crew of the M.V. Prince Edward “Island, representatives of the Corps of Commissionaires and the Kingston Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. The Legion &taveside service was conducted @Y the President Charles Flood with the Last Post and Reveille sounded by Frank Smith. The flower bearers were: Wilfred Burke, Donald Burke, Paul Burke, Michael Burke, David Burke, John “Gordon, . Robert Nelson, “Norris Courney, and Kenneth Fisher. Five brothers acted as pall bearers, Namely, John, Alfred, James, Leo’ and William and brother-in-law El mer Hammill. Interment took place in the: church cemetery.

We Trade:

* Furniture

* Televistons * Appliances

' FIRESTONE’

Home and Auto

Lta. . Dial 4-5547

Jocated near the northern tip of Newfoundland will move east into the Atlantic. This will gradu- ally change the air circulation to a more northerly direction. As a result, cloudy. skies are forecast for most of today and 2 few showers will develop this morning in northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton and Prince Edward Is- land with the circulation of cool air off the Gulf' of St. Lawrence.

A cast this morning in northren New Brunswick. Precipitation amounts will be light. Skies will clear this evening. in most regions as a high pressure area approaches from the west.

The outlook for Wednesday is for sunny and cool weather in all three provinces.

Regional forecasts: .

Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Sloudy and cool, a few showers beginning in’ the morning and ending in the even- ing, winds light increasing to northwest 20 this morning and diminishing to light this even- ing. Low-high at New Glasgow

‘and Goshen 35 and 50, Sydney 37 and 50, Charlottetown 3% and 4%; Outlook

sunny, warmer.

High tide- today

for Wednesday, t aa

few snowflurries are fore-,

Magistrate James B. Johnston

adjourned the case of hunting without a licence against Joseph William Clow, Pleasant Grove, until October 25, for further in- vestigation when the accused appeared in Magistrates Court yesterday morning. Three’ men were each given fines of $20 and costs; two for unlawful possession of liquor and one for being intoxicated in a public place.

CONCILIATION BOARD

A Conciliation Board has been set up to hear certain matters between Guardian-Patriot and Local 963 Charlottetown Typo- graphical Union. The -announce- ment was made yesterday by Hon. J. Elmer Blanchard.

thorn of Summerside and his as- ‘Sociates are F. W. Curtis “and” Dr. Joseph D. O’Connell both of Charlottetown.

The Board will commence hearings in the near future.

CASE-ADJOURNED |

Board. Chairman is R..T. Hen-|.

Cargo Ship Docked Here

Two ships docked in Charlotte-

: | pan vesterday, The Ir ing. Hic.

to take on a load of 200,000 gal- lons of heating oil will be taken- to Pictou, Nova. Scotia. — The oil tanker which is cap- tained by Captain G-R. Molon- son was last at Shippigan, New Brunswick, and left last night at approximately 10 o'clock for Pictou.

Another ship, the MS Anne-

erates is the Franz Hagen Com- pany in Hamburg, West Ger- many. She will remain in port until Friday on Saturday.

EASTERN

approximately 2 p.m. yesterday

truck was proceeding very slow: ly but that he didn’t actually see the child being struck.

Waldron’ Burke,-a mechanic in Summerside testified that he in- spected the vehicle involved and found it to be in good working order.

Also giving evidence was Con- stable Ralph Hardy of the Sum- merside Police Department. A sketch of the area was provided along with pictures of the scene of the accident.

The final witness was Dr. An- drew Aquino, Pathologist with the Prince Edward Island De- partment of Health who perform. ed the autopsy on the child. Dr. Aquino stated that death result- ed from skull fracture, brain damage and aspiration of blood into the windpipe.

The’ decision of the jury. was read by James McTague which

ready for

~~ IDB loans ‘have helped

Coroner's Jury — Gives Verdict

Stated the’ death of Catherine Renata Hurd was the result of the collision with the van-driven by Antoine Gallant and that no blame be placed on the driver of the truck.

The members of the jury were. Frank Jarvis Murphy, Charles Herbert Cleal, James Ernest McTague, Ernest John Hennes- sey, Oral Floyd Peacock, and Francis Claud-Fields. The fore- man Patrick Gaudet was not present.

Teacher Suffers

A special meeting of the Char- lottetown City Council was called last night to hear the second reading of'a by-law to establish and regulate a restricted build- ing area or zone in the City. Eight council members were pre-

Cofrigan presiding. A total of 47 and one half pages of the 74 page by-law was dis- cussed while the remainder of the discussion is expected to be completed next Monday night. A great deal of discussion took place over the various clauses during the four-hour meeting. The reading was adjourned to make a few changes in the by- law and to make ‘a further study of a number of clauses. Three resolutions were unani-

| j George MacDonald, a teacher at Colonel Gray Senior High

School, suffered’ severe lacera- tions as the result of accide:

tion by the door at the entrance to the school around noon yes- terday.

Leo McQuaid, also a teacher at the school, provided first aid and took the victim to the Char- lottetown hospital where he was treated by Dr. Fran MacMil- lan. :

Lacerations were sustained on the under part of his upper left’ arm, legs and a few cuts to the face. Mr. MacDonald is report- ed to be in satisfactory condi.

tion, but will remain in hospital

KS Kaisa WKS eRe

C.VPaRSton ¢

’ mnedium-sized Canadian businesses to enlarge or — modernize their facilities to meet the demand for _their goods and services. We invite you to discuss the financial needs of your business with us.

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FUNERALS

PLOLYER FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Margar-

the Montague Funeral Home to the Cardigan Presbyterian Church. The service was con- ducted by Rev. Basil Lowery. The hymns The Lord’s My Shep- herd and Nearer My God To

MacLeod. were: John Webster Sr., John Webster Jr., Arthur Myers, Vernon Mac- Leod, Gordon Shaw, Ray Me-

town 1.51 a.m. and 8.08 p.m. At Rustico at 11.0f a.m. and 9.25

town. Sin rises today at 7.26 a.m. and sets at 6.30 p.m. AH

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

times ADT.

OOOO DOOOF 60000006066

FIDDLING & STEP DANCING CONTEST

Basilica Recreation Centre

Open Fiddling:—

+“Featuring the Top

_Admission 1.00

- Tuesday October 18th. 8:00 p.m. : "TOPS IN PRIZES:

25.00 First 7 15.00 Second 10.00 Third

All other events—15.00 - 10.00 - 5.00

Performers on P. E. I”

MacInnis. Pallbearers were Cosman orth, Norman MacKenzie,” Gerald” Sharkey,”

} 317 Kent st. Dial nss $

id b DEVELOPMENT BANK.

TERM FINANCING FOR CANADIAN BUSINESSES

MONCTON, N.B.: 236 St. George Street — Telephone: 389-1551

7 ounces $1.00

sent with Deputy-Mayor Dorothy.-

Council Holds pecial Sitting

on Malpeque Road provided the plans meet the approval of the building inspector.

A resolution was also. passed |: ™5- ant

that Norman Stewart and Clive Stewart of the Town Planning | | Advisory Board attend the an- | nual meeting of the Com- munity Planning Association to | he held in Regina. ;

i it

‘FULL COURSE

MEALS 88

BDOW’'S, .Restaurant

{ Cor. Grafton and Pownal Sis.

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WILL CHECK. STATUS TORONTO (CP) — Lucille Lowe, 22, who came to Canada six years ago- as a_ student from Bermuda and now is being threatened——-with-—depertetion, has been given an indefinite 1 prieve. Miss Lowe is a st" grapher and housekeeper n immigration

the department checks her sta-

White Rose Stove and fuel ofl, motor efi, grease, batteries .

Albert L. Thomas. Grafton St. go Ch’town Phone 4-6610.

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