l l .

. spins-o 12‘ 'P.”"~"Lar""?f¢“i.

HIGHWAYS ARE one of the egreatest concerns of the men jpictured here. With the ex- jception of G. T. Clark, second Atrom the right, who is with “the department of public works ﬁn Ottawa. they are all dep- ’._uty ministers of highways in {various provinces in the Mar-

r 'r w.

Highway Officials Hold Talks

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri., Septnls, 1904.

l

HoldsAchievementDay

itimes. W. T. Hargraves. left,

judged the project club. The fol-,

rwell And District 4-H

The Orwell and district 4-H§Gary Gallant. 2. Glendon Mor- Calf and Project Club held itslrison. 3. David MacRae. annual achievement day at e3 Holstein herds: 1. Glendon farm of Charlie Grant. Orwell. 'Morrison. 2. David MacRae. 3. with a large number of lnteres- r Robert Kelly. ted spectators present. . Holstein year’s work: . Jos-

L. W. Roper judged the liw-ieph Rooney. 2. David Rooney. stock classes. Jack Chandler 3. Byron MacLeod. Showmanship class: 1. Rich- lowing are the placings In thetard Rooney. 2. Ralph Furness. different classes. 3. Terry Robbins.

Ayrshire calf class: 1. Josel)h A silver tray' donated by L. MaCRaey 2- Tommy Grant' 3' W. Roper, for the member with RlChal‘d Rooney; the highest standing in the

Ayrshire yearling class: 1. Ri- yin“ work was won by Joseph chard Rognew 2- Tommy Gum» Mac-Rae 3. Riciiar Grant. .

Ayrshire two year olds: 1_ R1- 2' G335: ﬁgghalé’ Jsalngtillgrgn;

an.

chard Grant, 2. Tommy Grant.

sector. when he appeared In Prince County court yesterday. - J. Gordon Ramsay. Tyne Val- and Brian Waugh. Wilmot Valley. charged with s were each fined $10 and costs. Warren Leslie Grant, Summer- side. received a similar fine for passing on a solid white line.

LaMarsh Notes Hospital Grants To This Province

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

O’I'I‘AWA Hospital con- struction grants to Prince Eo- ward Island have ranged from a low of 817.583 in 1902-62 to .- high of $169,579 in 1960-61, health and welfare minister Judy La- Marsh- revealed here this Week

The grants, made under the national health grants program. included the sums of 0132.190 in 1959-60; $133567 in 1962-63 md $80,498 in 1963-64.

The total for the Island prov- ince in, the five year period Is $533,523.

Totals for all provinces in Ca- nada have ranged from a low of $14,940,580 to a high of 022.- 000.000 in 1968-64.

... m '5

By DAVE BUTLER ‘

ST. JOHN'S. Nﬂd. (Cpl—The United Church general council has approved 3 recommends- tion that salaries of ordained ministers be increased 0150 en- nually for two years.

Sitting in the seventh day of the 21st biennial meeting, the 600 commissioners supported another recommendation that the principle of maintaining a national minimum salary ap- plicable throughout the whole church be continued.

The minimum salary for or- dained ministers. will be raised to $4. and to $4.400 in 1906.

In addition. each minister will be provided with a free furn- iifhed moose and the cost of heating the mouse in excess of

Opposition to the action came from Rev. J. . Scott of Erika- Man., who said he had 11 on a minimum salary for six years “haven‘t found it to be a sacrifice." He said the increase was .d d many parts of the country. "In fact, I am in the top income

. , I is from New Brunswrck; Gor-

don White. second from the left. is the Island deputy min- ister: and J Wickwire. right. is from Nova Scolia. They were attending the 11th annual conference of the Eas- tern Canada Association of Highways officials here.

Eastern Canadian Annual

{.Responsibilities of a resrdent engineer was the topic of a pa- ge] discussion yesterday at the

afternoon session of the Eastcrn ‘

Gynada Association of Highway ficials annual conference at e Charlottetown Hotel.

a‘Over 140 delegates from four

ﬁovinces are attending. The conference closes this evening.

a Chairman for yesterday's pa- ‘

liel was Clive Stewart of the Canada Department of Public Works. Panel members were {a E. Reid, Nova Scotia High-

ways Department; G. D. Ree- m—-——————~———-——

Firemen To Confer In Saint John

. More than 100 professiona- and volunteer fire-fighters from Qiroughout the Maritimes are expected to attend a fire train- Ihg workshop in Saint John. NB. {his weekend.

,Hosts will be the Saint John Fire Department and the Ne ﬁrunswick Board of Underwrit- ers. Lectures and demonstra-

S

and outside at the fire deport-

ment's new Millidgeville train-

31 grounds. Friday and Satur- y.

Rod And Gun

Renamed

Windiammer

'L'rhe Charlottetown Rod and Club has

been renamed- Windjammer. It will con-

tinue to have the same object- .

ives. the management of hunt- Ing and fishing in Queen's Coun-

ty, and providing assistance to :

the Cerebral Palsy Association. .eMembers of the newly-elected .ecutive. are: president. John I Iar: vice-president, Ralpn Carr; secretary-treasurer. Stir- gpg Walker.

leder‘. New Brunswick Depart m'rnt of Highways: L. Ma‘cEw- en, P.E.I. Department of High- ‘ways. and D. Morrison, mem- ber of the firm of Morrison and 3MacRae. general contractors. Doug Hubley. accompanying | his talk by slides. dealt with the E geotechnical aspects of P.E.I. l During the morning delegates L were welcomed by J. Philip Ma- theson. P.E.I. minister of high- ways, heard the story of P.E.I.'s art in confederation, and an

t l lot the Pan-American highway. i

loccupied by a movie and talk

on Russian transportation. 8 pa- ' iol. Rhode Island. {per on safety during construc- l annual meeting ldaughter of the late Mr. an

ltion. and the

lwith election of officers.

[Failure To Stop ‘At Accident ' Case Adiourned

James B. Johnston. QC. in 1 Queens C o u n t y Magistrate‘s ’ Court yesterday.

. A previous charge of crimin- lal negligence causing death had been withdrawn by the crown and a new one laid.

Alan K Scales acted for the

i and ; The case of Donald Keith ialso ; Higgth 0f Sianhnpe. who Plead- 1 band. Eugene Ryone. predeceas-‘ 1 ed guilty to failure to stop at red her two years as 3the scene of an accident. was‘

‘tence when he a peaer i)ch rc : (fans will be held both indoors l p ) ‘

The bugs look similar to army worms. excep they are hairy and have a white strip down their sides. Trey are found in their early 5 coming from the headlands and the hed- ges and bushes that rderl fields. They are usually seen, about mid-September and willi last through till the fall.

Controls for these bugs con- sist of DDT applications, either spray or dust. If using dust use 20 pounds 5 per cent DDT dust and if the spray is used one quart of DDT spray. It is ad- visable when using the spray to ‘ use a spreader and sticker. The ispray should be a fine spray

under 'iigh pressure. with‘ . good coverage on the leaves and i ‘if possible the root as well.

.S’side Native 1

Dies In R.l. l

l KENSINGTON —— News

lot the death Sept. 11. following;

This morning’s session will be l an illness of several months ofrﬂIELEi/ITS. H0\\'ard48955~

lLuella Heustis Ryone at Bris-

The late Mrs. Ryone was a

ers Thomas Heustis. nee Lu—

-——~<‘ cretia Tuplin, and was born at

‘ Summersidc

She was active in Ea sle r n Star and in church and com- munity. 1

Surviving are three sons and daughters, as well as grandchil- dren and great grandchildren.t a brother, Floyd Heustis,i of R‘iode .lsland. Her hus-

o. In 1962 Mrs. Ryone visited her.

.adlﬂumed to Sept. 23 for sen-icousins. Ellis Profitt and Mrs l

H. C. Bowness, Kensington. and’ Mrs. Lea Crane and Mrs. Hen-‘ ‘ry Henderson. Margate. l

.Desable Man ‘ learns Of Death :

crown and John a. Nichorsofi‘Of Brother

for the defence.

Cabbageworms Hit Island After 15 Years

I For the first time in some 15 lyears there is a small outbreak lot purple-backed cabbageworms on Prince Edward Island.

} The bug is particularly a des- troyer of turnips. It destroys the lleaves and sometimes even eats i the roots of turnips. These bugs 2 are capable of wiping out whole ifields of turnips.

Kennedy. Fla. Saturn will at- tempt to orbit n unmanned duumy model of the Apollo mooncraft. The rocket stands 100 feet tall. weighing 500

Word was received by Archie Shaw, Desable, of the sudden passing in Long Beach. Calif,

' of his brother John A. Shaw in ‘

his 78th year. The late Mr. Shaw has resid- ' ed in the United States for many years and was a veteran of World War I. He enlisted with , the 50th Gordon Highlanders In ; Vancouver

l He is survived by two broth- ‘

r ers. Arc’iie and Myron. both of

l DeSable. He is predeceased by

ithree brothers, Chester. Frank and Malcolm.

1 Funeral services were held in

. Long Beach.

,Cerebral Palsy iCentre Benefits 1From United Fund

scheduled to last

iwer nd Red Cross. Classes are held at

[Tr run

as With . . illustrated talk on the opening ibeen received by Ellis profittldemic and in handicrafts.

- RECESS ARMS TALKS

‘3. Ralph Furness. ‘

Ayrs' herds: 1. Richard Grant. 2. Richard Rooney. 3. Ralph Furness.

In the Ayrshire class. the fol- lowing were judged best for the year's work. 1. Joseph MacRae. One of the agencies which ben- ‘ 2' J°hn aness' 3' Elem"! Roo'

' GENEVA (AP) — The 17‘“-

Remand leen lion disarmament conference went into a five-month recess

In ASSCUII Case Thursday after failing to

achieve any progress this year. SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- The latest negotiations began

side resident, George Michael

efits from the rrnce Edwardlney‘ Island United Fund Campaign. molsmmg

is the Cerebral Palsy Associa-r Holstein calf c1355; 1, Terry lion, organized in CharlottetowulRobbins' 2_ Joseph Rooney_ 3. i“ 1953 lByron MacLeod.

This year‘s United Fund Cam-r Holstein yeamng c1; 5 s; 1. Wig" Opens sept- 24~ and is“Glendon Morrison. 2. David until OCt- 30' lMacRae. 3. Robert Kelly. The objective is $258,483. ‘ “015mm two yea,- olds;

The Island branch of the Cere- bral Palsy Association was or—i‘ ganized in 1953. when a nur— .Souris Cour]l sery school for speech therapy» was started under the direction ‘. o ayce unter. First classesr

held at the YMCA a l

SOURIS — Alexander Daniela

i ‘ ' f Souris was fin presth al.the cel'ibral.1p§lsy lgfdllflnand) costs for impaired Lentre' 6' H” 5 0m l driving when he appeared Wed

Street. I A total of nine c'nldren are attending classes at present.

ne da in Kings County Magis- Jtrate‘s Court before Magistrate teaching being both aca- ‘James 3- J°hn5t°nv QC-

Tea- i No plea was taken in the case McQuaid [of Dorothy Elizabeth Longphee. rLitlle Harbor. charged With jbreaking the window of a truck ‘and the case was further ad- !iourned to Sept. 23.

l Charged with theft of a motor tvehicle. Joseph Blair Carter of lSouris was remand to Sept.

chers are Elizabeth

Six—Ca reless ‘Drivers Fined

Six persons were each fined .23 in Kings County jail. No $10 and costs in Queens County iplea was taken. Traffic Court yesterday. l William Carter of Sourls.

They were Edison Dale Net-.charged with the possession of son. Cherry Valley; Peter John jsmall lobsters had his case ad- Gallant. Hunter River;Parker .Journed to Oct. for defence Coles,Winsioe.and Grover Na- levidence. A not guilty plea was than Beers, Brooklyn, all char- previously taken in the case. god with driving without duoj Four persons charged with

care and attention. possession of liquor in places

William James Costello. Char- ‘ other than their residences. lolletown. four persons in the A‘wcre each fined $241 apd costs cab of a vehicle. and M. F. for 30 dhys, while three persons Schurman Company Limited, :charged with being intoxicated operating a motor vehicle with were each fined $20 and costs inefficient equipment. tor l ys.

LePAGES

. o

t

N!

A BEAUTIFUL non

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Here's every little girl's favourite doll! Beautiful Barbie comes in a bathing suit gigs a complete ready-to-dress' outfit. Come in for full details.

tons and is beheved to be the world's moot . The -slsnting structure at left In

.(AP‘WIrepbefe)

I31 Grafton St.

LePﬁGE SHOE CO LTD.

"The Home Of Good Shoes Since 1920" Dial 4-4743

last January in a general at- -Charles Kinch. charged with as- mosphere of optimism which .saulting a police officer. was gave way to one of disappoint- i remanded in custody to Sept. 22. ment and gloom as East and [or until he obtains counsel to.West remained deadlocked on

i have bail set by the crown pros-levery issue.

1.} Employment Opportunities I

Civil Service of Canada

Has Small ‘DmECTOR’ PLANNING AND POLICY COORDINATION. uni-

versity graduate wlth senior adnunlslratlve experience supervise and prepare reeomme one on lateral assistance programmes and to co-ordinate these pro- grammes. External Aid Office. Ottawa. Up to $17,000. Cir- cular 64.SR. APP-18.

l‘SENIOR sconorvns'r, to supervise staff of Econoqu Section municalions. subsidy administration. carrier performances. general economic trends. Board of Transport Commissioners ; for Canada. Ottawa. Up to $13,800. Circular 04-2016.

I'OIL AND GAS ADMINISTRATOR, university graduate with ex- i tensive experience in oil and gas industry. Northern Affairs

and National Resources. Ottawa. Up to 813.800. Circular

l‘CURATOR OF CANADIAN ART. university graduate In Idstrwy

of art or related field. with extensive related experience;

English and reading knowledge of French required. No-

tie-231 Gallery of Canada. Ottawa. 89600-511500. Circular 5.

‘SENIOR ENGINEERS—Mechanical and Electrical, to assume technical and administrative responsibilities for diversiﬁed overseas projects Position A—requires experience In mechanical building service field, turbines. engines. mater- Ials handling and construction equipment: Position B—power generation. transmission and distribution. Extersl Aid 0!. flee. Ottawa. Up to $10,700. Circular 04-1154,

A

COST ANALYST. member of an accounting association: ex- perienced In cost accmintlng. Board of Transport Commls- sloners for Canada, Ottawa. seem-$10,050. Competition 64-065.

I

‘SENIOR STAFF OFFICERS. with extensive training and ex- nce. or university graduation and man. .

once for an Executive Assistant and Staff Officer. Office of

the Deputy Minister: knowledge of English and French rc-

quired for one position. Northern Affairs and National Re»

sources. Ottawa. Up to $13,800. Circular 64-883.

‘COMMON LAW SOLICITORS. Law Society Membership and three years law practice or experience In Common Law System. Public Works. Ottawa, 9560-38040. Circular 04-000.

TEXTILE APPRAISERS. with experience In the textiles Indus-

try. some in supervisory and administrative capacity. and

thorough knowledge of merchandising. Customs and Excise

Division. National Revenue, Ottawa. 37440-38040. Competition 4566. -

‘ARCHITECTS. to not In consulting. programming and-dcslgning capacitv. National Parks Branch. Northern Affairs and Na- tional Resources, Ottawa. 07320-SIO.700. Circular 64-1002.

EXAMINER 1. FINANCIAL. with related experience and mom-9

bershlp In an accounting association: volved. Air Transport Board. Ottawa. petition 64-657.

HARBOUR ADMINISTRATION OFFICER, with related experi-‘ ence. to review and recommend leases, licences and perm for use of Government wharves, piers. etc and review fleld officers' inspection reports on these structures and ar- . ranging for maintenance of some. Transport. Ottawa. 86090-87710. Competition 64-220.

DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS. with related experience. to con- duct surveys of human and renewable resumes and be re- sponslblethfeor the resource harvesting projects related to Im-

extenslve travel In. 37090-38100. Com-

5

Fort Chime PO. and

. av NW T Up to 88400 plus northern allowance

. to . Canada’s bI- ‘

engaged in research and analysis of hansportation, eosn-‘

b acket in my pans . RAISES NECESSARY

Rev. A. G. Eagle of Sarnia. 0nt.. speaking in support of the Increases, said the raises were especially needed in the Marl- times and the West.

now 04,100, m ke 250 in 1905

lMinisters In United Church To Receive Salary Increase

“When I go back there will in a pile of letters from the Mar-r times and the western cow-r. ences written by ministers ask ing for a place in the London district," he said. “T‘ie sum or $150 is little enough for a church of our size, our strength and our power to give."

The council also approved a resolution stating that a com. mission of laymen and ministers be set up to "study the social and moral problems related to the rapid introduction of tech- nological change." I a recommendations to the general council of 1966 in the form of an outline of principles “which would apply Christian values."

Following acceptance of a re- port from the British Coliunbis conference on the Freedomi‘ta problem. the council agreed in urge the federal and provincial governments involved "to unite their efforts. to enlist the

problem.’

s port of interested non-gave - mental parties and to work 0 t. in a manner consistent h

democratic principles. a cron- tive approach to the Freedomite

LARGE ANIMAL The rhinoceros, sometimes weighing as much as fair tons. is second only to the elephant in size of land animals.

‘ MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey ElECII‘K ltd

.‘Iii l'l lili‘i‘ \'l

(Ir Inuit

TODAY - SAT.

1 PRESLEY ...intwor0|esf°f theftrsr ‘tr'me' ‘

«W‘_

MelmGOIde‘MaYa’ M

ROYAL SECURITIES Corporation United Manager ALEX M. WILSON Stocks and Bonds 137 Grafton so. Dial 4-8503

Char lolletown

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Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 1-3-7-9

lT's Mouunm snoocrw

as Evr'sJoios his mountain ki'nfollm‘o

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“afﬁliate ~ Wlin l/x '\ platinum powerhouse! ~‘ .' M... ‘ 2 IMle VIIIIIIIIlllll will IIEISllnglsgngmp . s

SHOCKINGTIUVE‘NILE PUNISHMENT FARM!

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

SHOW 11:45

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l

statistics-44444

m . . . . . where applicable. Competition 04-382.

INSPECTOR. SUBSIDIZED STEAMSIIIP SERVICES BILIN- GUAL. with a detailed knowledge of water transportation services In Canadian coastal waters, acculred by a number of years' experience In water transportation Industry, Cana- dian 1Maritime Commission. Ottawa. 80000-87380. Competition

04 22

TREASUREY OFFICERS, members of an accounth associa- tion or university graduates: two y an accou ll audit. log experience or adminlstratlve experience In ﬁnancial field of large business. Comptroller of the reasury. Ottawa. 00400-07140. Competition 04-078.

‘ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OFFICER. to assist professional staff and supervise technical staff, Royal Military College of Canada. Kingston. Ont. Up to 07140, Clreular 04-870.

‘OIIEM’IST or CHEMICAL ENGINEERING OFFICER. to assist professional staff Illl the general and analytical laboratories,

Royal Military Col age at Canada. Kingston. Ont. Up to 07140. Circular 04-879. |

ACCOUNTANTS—AUDITORS. university graduates or members l

of one accounting associatlous, Finance. Comptroller d the Treasury. Ottawa. starting salary up to 00400.

nLUS‘l'RATOR—Blologleal Spectrum—Insects and Plants. eom- .

of secondary cation and experience In Isla- ,- ' Iog'Ical Illustration, Research Branch. Agriculture. Ottawa. '- W. Competle 04-1710. *

'IIOME ECONOMIS'I'. professionally qualiﬁed. with related ex. I

ﬁnance subsequent to graduation. Agriculture. Ottawa.' 100-05800. Circular "-2088, ‘

COMBINE! INVIS'I'IGATIONAOFFICERS. unlverslty mm to assist In Investigation of restrlcllve trade evacuees and In the conduct “ﬁner economic enquiries tbs Cemblaes Investl Act. lance. Ottawa. 04000 and sun to start. (impetigo: 04-077.

AIRCRAFT ELECTRICIAN. with experience In overhaul. repair dud maintenance of craft

Instruments and electrical angina. Transport, Ottawa Ali-pert, 04000-03400. Comm“.

“animus-unavailablean castes. National at Service Ofﬁces Consulate- OIflces. or «untitle- marked

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tremor-n - SATURDAY -

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