l|_

between Borden and Char- lottetown has been well used by tourists this summer. Some of the many trailers and tents

slrathgartney Park set amid a scene of pastoral beauty on the banks d the Elliot River. on the Trans-Canada Highway

Major Political Shuffle Seeh 'Fo,r P.E.l. PCs, Libs. -

cabinet as minister of agri-

culture and immediately

started a boom in the field oi

speculation where new lead- are

an .

Always the dark horse of the foursome. but believed to have definite aspirations of leading hisparty. as did his father be- fore him, Hon. J. David Stewart undoubtedly would poll a big vote among convention delegat- es. Admittedly. most of his strength wo County, and right there

can be seen in the picture I above and of course the chil-

dren always enjoy swings and l slidesgat all provincial parks. l

BY RALPH CAMERON l Undoubtedly. a provincial elo- Guardial - Patriot Staff Writer ction is looming on the pollﬁcﬂ A new lieutenant governor, in horizon; equally as certain is new leader of the Progressive that the date to be named will Conservatives here. and a new depend on the Conservative (orb leader of the Liberals are all tunes in the federal field. ' sugge recent events That is proving“; ,1”. which demand evaluation. lion could be called late this They are the result of a chain year is a possibility; that one reaction which started with the will he called next year I; .1. illness of Liberal leader A. «W most a certainty. The outcome Mathesou durlns . the last ses- at either time is problematical. slon of the Legislature. follows Though the present administra- through the current lll!i€SS Of tlon could continue in office un- Premier Walter R. Shaw, and in 1964, it is unlikely it would

STRATI-iGAR'l'N-EY PARK is POPULAR WITH VISIORS

Arsenault and‘

hell were nominated to contest the First lwrict Prince seats in the next provin- cial election for the Liberals.

berton councillor nomination, with his sell uld be in Queens 1‘ he

The view from the top of the hill at Strathgartney has been called one of the most relax- ing in the province.

Arsenouli, Campbell Nominated

ALBERTON— ProsperA. Robertlli. Camp- last niult

They were nominated at a dis-

trict convention in Alberton last 9

gh.. Mr. Campbell. s natwe of Al- was unopposed for title

name being put forward by Ru- and Joseph M. Gal-

nt.

Mr. Arsenauit of Howlan won

the nomination for assembly-man ' Gaudette. Tig-

looks to the Impending retlre- leave an election until that year W°“1d “'3 h°3dl°“8 ""0 ll’ ef t, E C mellt Um _ Governor of the centenary celebration. '“'°“8ih 0‘ 5¢1'i°““‘-“'9 M1355? gisheabgigm gate; to 31 Keane“, F. Walter l-Iyndman. The L“,,,,,, Pam ,, dam; er Macﬁaeu Mathew“ and John L_ 1" H

FINE WAR RECORDS

Both these potential candidat- es had fine war records. a :1 Mr. Stewart has seen his politi- cal career cover several terms in Charlottetown City Council and as mayor of the capital. be- fore entering the provincial field of politics. ‘

Progressive Conservative nominating convention would of-

itclv showing signs of being ready for an election at any time. either federally or pro- vincially, with nominating conventions being held to lliovriie candidates in both 1:.

EXPIRES NEXT MARCH

Term of office of the lieuten- ant governor would normally expire next March. and there has been an undercurrent of speculation as to his successor.

Premier Shaw nearing 15 yen. .1 .3, “.1 his 9,9,. There is little question there at um... mu, 1; unlike], ahas been a great resurgence in he will ever again lead his :1-iberal strensth right across

llﬂlllll Inoﬂler billet lcanafla 5l"°° the 1953 393°"! fer one of the tter chances hTholtlIl‘ght llinell‘ reﬁll” for all possible candidates to ince whsergwall fournlgros mil”. ‘am when 5t°°d' It would Conservative candidatesgresssevrg provide one 0‘ the be“ PM returned. it was revealed in the voters’ attitude.

Just how much of that resur- -gence comes through the pro-' vinclal organization of the party remains to be seen in an elec- tion primarily involving purely provincial issues.

But the possibility of such an election. in view of strong feel- ing that neither present leader may head his party through it. opens a wide field of specula- tion.

It would appear the foremost question to be settled is will party conventions be called to. nominate new leaders?

is .any

at .

By the same token, the illness of former Premier Matheson. which sidelined him for two months and limited his partici- pation in the recent ' federal election. may have been serious enough make him give thought to the advisability of again attempting to carry the hen call of campaigning. and the even heavier load of government if his party were successful in a provincial elec-

many years. .

is not so much room for ulation regarding a Lib bra! convention choice. TWO CANDIDATES?

.-A quick look at‘ that party's membership in the House re- veals two possible candidates to. succeed Mr. Matheson. First is George J. Macxay. formcr min- later‘ of highways. and the other Dr. M. Lorne Bonnell. onetime minister of health. '

. Macltay

status of Mr might be in doubt at-the mom- ent. since his unsuccessful contest for the parliamentary seat for Prince In the June federal cl tion. And, recent-

tion.

Theseare the thlngs.whlch members of both parties have to face — and not at some dis- tant time to come. but perhaps in the immediate future.

. likelihood. whatever. that either of 1'' Mn M. 3”“ tune‘ a can (Also see anaeuuoemons l_I present political leaders will not M nun‘. men tooupu, In columns adiolalsg Ciassifi do lead his party in . ;_-__-_-,;,-;:;: mm,“ “I,” "ah and MI,’ '0""|ill IN‘-“II-3 and remain at the helm -follow- ‘ '

a v a. At the same time. he is un- doubt the strongest possible

for th e leadership any candidate and one who can con-

lventlon M e Kl“_3'isl1'ollldbe called to give all

also viucial political news stories in 1

proposed Mir. All-senault's name while E. C. Cotton and Lloyd Gautiet proposed Mr. G . Clinton Morrison presided and speakers included provincial Lib- eral leader A. W. Matheson.

study of the possible need and advantages of a publicly owned killing plant for livestock.

The formation of a beef pro- ducers association iu the prov- ince was another recommende-

tee. which -was chaired by Dan- ol Gass. Cornwall. it was decid- ed that the committee would be

.a continuing committee for this association until a general meet-

ing in November when ‘a board of directors will be brought in. Another duty of the committee will be to bring in the names of t h r e e persons representing the association _to check and re- view the Canada Packers form- ula from time to time. ‘The committee consists of, in addition to Mr. Gass. Elm e r Waugh. Wilmot Valleyl’ L. P. Macisaac. Sunny Isle Farms. Mermaid: William Lank, West Royalty: Sterling Wood Mt. Her- bert: J. D. MacDonald. Fort

. statements under the Unemploy- t icnted in p mic place 3:g:,.;,m:}m:ryi.l1I;:1:,1: ffcyﬁﬁﬂj ment Insurance Act and w as améom-th manawaug fined :20 and me!‘Sld€- Charged With imparted

West Royalty; Lloyd Lockerby. Hamilton: Norman MacMi1lan.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Sumncrside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Aug. L 1992, 3

IUMMEIIBIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Chief of Police Pet-

er .White and Mrs. White

were guests of honor at a fare- well reception last evening in

‘the Civic building on the occa-

sion of the chief's retirement

from the Summer-side Police force. The reception was attended by

Mayor Ernest Morrison and

Mrs. Morrison. members of the

' Town Council and their wives.

Inspector A. S. McNeil. RCMP,

chief, D. A. Wan- namaker. Town Manager J. A. Brophy and Mrs. Brophy,Cpl. Calvin Bungay. RCMP, police of- ficers and a large number .of town employees and their wives.

tion. brought in by the commit-

Councillor Herbert B. Schur- man. who was master of cere- monies, said the gathering was “to honor and pay tribute to one of the town's most faithful and

S'side Honors Retiring Police Chief And Wife‘;

_ing chief and also to sgt. Schurman who has served on the local force for 27 years.

Conn. Schurman added that in talking to the inspector be- fore the ceremonies commenced the commanding officer of th e RCMP on P.E.I. had told him they couldn't have selected 3 better man for chief than Sgt. Wannamaker. who was NCO in charge of the local detachment RCMP until his retirement a few days ago.

In reply to the tributes pa id him the retiring chief said “this 1? Pr0b81l_>ly one of the most dif- ficult things I have ever done in my life — sever may conueo tions with you town employee;

Over a period of years I have "— served with you and you cant ‘ ‘

but form many close assoc. rations especially in a town."

could be present after her re- ce

Couu. S h u r m a n recount- ed some of Chief White's service 5 a ‘ ' '

Del“ iod of distinguished service came to the Summerside detachment in 1931 and was made chief in

1937.

He stated that the chief w a s the holder of the Coronation Me- dal. past president of the Mari- time Police Chief’s Association and served on the executive of the national organization. He said he always found the chief co-operative and sympathetic.

Mayor Morrison presented a lounge chair to Mr. and Mrs. White on behalf of the town.

Police Officer Harry MacKay_ presented the honored couple a gift on behalf of the police de- partment and Town Manager Brophy made a presentation on behalf of the town employees. Each wished Mr. White m a n y long years of happy retirement. PRESENTS MEDALS

Inspector McNeil presented the long «service medal to the retir-

Sentence ls

SUMMERSIDE — Adrian Jos- eph Arsenault. St.

and firing a sawed-off shotgim. was given a two-year suspend- ed sentence in Prince County rMagistrate’s Court yesterday.

,MacDonald and entered into a recognizance of $500.

Peter Basil Desroclles. Sum- merside pleaded guilty to 10 se-

parate charses of making false and costs on charges of being in- “=5 |mderf°d~

fined $75 and costs totalling $83.- 50, aud in addition was required by the act to make restitution

On Break. lntry Count

Mr. White recouhled the names of seven HIHYOTS Iindei

my turn. It's a sad occasion but I'm glad in another way in that

I may have been of some ser-

vice to you."

since joining the Northwest Mounted Police in 1914.” there !have been a lot of difficult times, but I've always received wonderful support from my good wife. I'm glad she was able to accept these gifts not only for my service but for hers."

He admonished the young pol- ice officers on the force to give the new chief the some support they gave him and thanked them all for their co-operation.

Magistrate R. S. Hinton spoke

' e

' which he had served -- “i saw - '_ them come and go and now it's ”

BEHIND TH‘ EIGHT-BLL

Fraser. member of the home's board. Mme. Vanier visited the

Mme. Vanier. wife of the governor- general, stands be- hind the eight ball as she lines

home on its ’75th anniversary. (CP PHOTO)

up a shot in 0tltawa’s Protes- tant Home for the Aged. Giv- ing her a few pointers is.J.E.

pa, gistrate

whom he said ‘‘I found very

considerate at all times and

couldn't wish for a timer magis- ate."

9 '1

Sheriff Robert Dewar also spoke brieﬂy on his long assoc- iation with Mr. White and paid tribute to him as a man of “sol- id judgement and ve fair

Lunch was served following the presentation ceremonies.

Suspended

Freetown Man Dies In Hospital

The death occurred at Prince County Hospital. Summerside. recently of Leonard Mccarville.

John and Susauah (Murphy) McCar- ville. He lived his entire life in Freetown where he was en- gaged iu taming.

He is survived by his widow. nee Elizabeth Jane Cash; three sons. Charles. Emerald: Ray. on the homestead and Gerald. Kensington. and a daughter. Kathleen. Mrs. Roy D. Stewart.

I Magistrate MacDonald stated

Edwards, lthart Riley was "iu court sever- 50""! C0V9lltl‘Y. COIIIL. and Mar- charged with break and entrylal times before and deserved SETCL MP5» 9|

l the jail term". Edward Charles Kennedy. Mc-

Brackley. . Also-surviving are eight grand- children aud a brother, Clifford, Glacier. BC. and two sisters, Ida, Mrs. Franklin R. Oreutt.‘

D.C. HORN, D.C.

E. Murphy, Dorchester, Mass. The funeral

Neill's Mills. and Albert Watson Stewart. Carleton. were e a ch

by Magistrate W. Chester 8. fined $75 and costs on separate the dog to B P019 W191 8 r0l>0

charges of driving while their bilities were impaired by alco- hol. —

Three persons were fined $10

and costs on a similar charge.

Donald John Warren. Read's" Corner. pleaded not guilty to a

‘ 1 ll . Albany Plain" Chas align“? es. to the Unemployment l|lS|ll‘3ll0€ charge of posession and his

Covehead: Loman Mac

lington; Max Thompson. Victor-

fund of almost $100. e alter-

case was adjourned to Aug. 14.

was held on July 25. Doctor of l"‘“°""~“' “'1” W°"9°°"’ had “ed Takes pleasure and pride in armounciug the , §.'i§'...§.'l-°.'.‘.’L’§r“.‘.'.’ fl'.‘§."ll°.§3$ °"°'""g °‘ "5 .':‘:::;%g..:“‘.::; .:X.:':...:.'*..:.’.:: CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE at

Ben Napoleon Arsenault. Sum-

driving. had earlier pleaded not guilty and his case was adjour- ned to Sept. .

Reginald Thomas, Tryon, plea- ded not guilty to a charge of op- erating a motor vehicle while

I75 Green Street

Summerside, P.E.|. By appointment

itlcaanns -— th Count M rial-l-l tl.1‘ , fi d V "M31. 196l(:Svi(:yfl::r$,tgnﬁ$:.e‘:1;,:._npp°Tt‘mlw ""°l'£VofP°"m‘ °°“§’“u‘;:“","‘ “' “'1 J‘ m"°°l” D°"" l1lIuﬁviel.m the he was 6° 8” :rlmEs: cannons V his abilities were impaired by Arlene. infant daughter of Mt What would happen. if two :}‘,"‘ o""°d,.g,,‘;‘.’°§,‘ yam: OTHER SUGGESTIONS John Patrick Mccardle. Kin- Paula Elizabeth Kirkgrisht. -alcohol and his case was ad- 'Y¢n°° m°h3"d3- such conventions were c . Other recommendations pro kora. was tin _ and costs T1700. W89 SW81! 8 reprimand Jollmed to Aug- 14- Telephgneg

Cambridge. Rent at Mur- would be of ma] mm-ﬁg g. Dolmen would posed ‘ use and .3. for pagglng g vehicle on the for operating a motor vehicle Allen Charles MacDonald Tra-

ray River In n a rat Home. lnvery voter in the pro ce. m in . Mm,'{m. 9.“, leader. cepted by‘ the meeting included: right side of the highway, on without being the owner of an veller's Rest. pleaded not guil- ofﬁc‘ 6_5 I committal service in Peters who would be the Lnm-.1 ‘up would ‘men to depend on “mg the Pg-ovjncjgl dgpgrtnjenl another charge of failing to stop operator-5 licence. ty to a similar charge, and his

Road cemete this afternoon strong enough to replace Mr. an "made of the mun, lem_ of agriculture be asked to add at the scene of an accident _in on 3 second (31131-ge of (my. case was adjourned to Aug. '7. H 6 0

It 3 o'cloclt_tadvanced 8015- Matheson? Which of several u, n mm n e“, to its staff. a beef tieldman; which he was involved. a fine without due care and atten- A drive!‘ was fined 35 Ind CHIC ' 1

timel Conservative MLA’s could take wfmm. 0, the ,,,,,,,,’,,,p ,, ml that the Beef Producers Assoc was imposed of $75 a costs. tion she was fined $10 and costs _c,osts,_f°r Min! to MP for i _J vumlnrmg __~ we prince ov from Premier Shaw? ye"... Pu.” co".,mon_4.hou1d iatlon arrange to have publish- mlt%ag‘la‘t1’;atie' Macnolnizlld state; on 3 third charge of passing , stop sign (r:

W“ 1'1-=°'H°=vM M9 Flffugiy quill: took at use '°'“",,,..,.".'.$ ‘?..f,'...,‘2°'.:.“°...:., .... if §';."'I.”"J3§.$"§.i’l‘."“3.‘.'. .n enlarges oer’-°s3.°-'° W" X.‘i'.'i‘3}.‘i.§“..°.'.'r‘ii."’.‘i‘.’Ii".‘§3'.‘.§.‘i.f..'.'

3-ul!l:i :su;lm'shl'.’rov§l_c:{- lattermposeibllitiesai; would kg :0“, o, , ,f,,,,,,,u., ' ckinmgmlilouses beftsllreddtotaglllrg PL'E§$n t;un.rir Wu an :1: pmage, she was fined no When you iilinlt of

4 ' pear at it mlgh op vlde ucera w e e rancl son. er- c .

in u”"".mh”,:‘.r§“§‘:;;i:;'”:{ battle for the lead- MEHNG gun“ m grmd twirl‘: brooks. plekagzd ﬁstilltyta uglﬁlg: Henry Morris. at. Eleanors. C O N C R E T I

:':n°"°"‘,',° '‘“'°''‘ ,,,‘:;‘,'“° Unless I dirk . at! be mm’ when ll! 5'00“ '¢|"'°° “NW N ¢°m- t.:s'ln..meuiic'lI:”¢!:lli:r]g3eadl.' “ﬁnk ,f

seiner-I 5m-u- '1--mu i‘.”°"' ".°"‘ ""...'.’.5’.‘.'.i‘°"l.......i.i.."""“ ‘°°"“"'°" "°“‘ ""‘ " "'°“"°°" “"......"“"‘.i..°."“° "’i.7..°‘ 2‘;.'.§“‘:f‘.. ‘.:‘....'.i“'i°‘:.l’l°,..:’.'-‘Z';.°£ W" “M8 '““°“* *'“° W

M. "ﬁlm comm-um“ ..€¢l.|:s 011'.‘ “pm. ‘huh said that the be. “Wind ‘M ‘Ital Dada “men.” mdentered m_ and attention were given fines ’ ..

1_.w’_m‘_murﬂ.m‘mm‘.r m_ Pile ‘ idsatheeounnitteadaudsd will . N . . of $10 and costs. ( S

M V ' 3.'.’:l.'... ¢:'u.“:l." ', d 1.1;. mi mm“ :7 H.oward oernaiil alley. Elms- poo msrnsa-ran

Hui“ L’ “«¢°""°~'°" °° M'wosIs' "'b‘a.“Ahrass‘.. °'”"u””"h°m Mum”: nnduwmwnedh ‘ oﬁnmdﬁm will: . billti e BeJ(i,eh:ueEl“lseat::lbs:i.lllYcet!htr‘al

Q1,’ ’*'\‘9.''' '°‘'‘'’ """ Melvin .l. students. 41% of Agriculture that were impaired by alcohln. uteri charge ofglaltreatinga dog. and .

.m,.— , mm” “ﬁmm :3.‘ sduenan lanhlur cattle. ~ ~ i must ' ni ta- was given seven days in Prince hlscase was adjourned r sen- 0'' GRAVE '5 Gil ¢|'||3l|0¢i- 5¢|'00‘ﬂ0¢i Gilti Wﬂﬁiﬂd

“,3, W nrwar.Asr|saIsrsIl_&aus Anoﬁsrsseuinuhastlunae-ttveseouidtnttasiohotbeeloountysan. - ' tencetnAug.7.RCM'Pevidence ‘

M A,-,_, ’-"""'., k" M _..m,,,,.,,., ' mm nmnmuu ,,,...,V , Our SAN Dis screened and graded.

‘ 'A,,._-elalﬂeeretsrytbavﬂxﬁ-5,

sé£c:3§.A‘nwuis;’.a~ :..|:‘-“:.IsssIllsdsrIIhIsI.:g"‘n~‘ Eaciunixlslﬁsllﬁﬂibsciemifleally.

-no..§[, M ,_ .5 3°°'U!"'- Aggregates an WEIGI-IEO on Government Tested scales. hﬁmt" h m [Unit .ﬁjfiy'l I M 3 T

- 5 °“'“'-_ -." N douventiosuha was sotevsa a ‘ '31:?“-‘-ml:-ﬂaagthhmﬁu; mmemvbkfog I-till-‘Inn _ in-u':o-3 Final production TESTE by an independent laboratory. 0‘ I is s i . ' -. ' . ,,lli&;otJsmea stain ,D_rB0oI'lIDIIt~nsr ' Albert! Ir.thcn.euIembsr-otthsOr'nnstidsnt|calwtal

riaun5Isu'.-tyun.m.re- p;>siut.i.oI!s.VlnI iniﬂggeiiid Forrheseservicas-YOUPAYNOMORE-—tilonfer llliii ‘ at.-the let 0 llﬂﬂlllﬁ - - .

as-r’:..u.urs.l—§I'-i'gI=;.”'f_‘;,.f' sun‘ I 3: ma. ordlnaryeoncrete.

''''i' — """~ "' ~ 1 as

g__._ ,,::,-;..'*'; .,,.'.':.; ..,.',',,..,.. ".3, com ousss -— DON'T omen-

Iup - .¢aconldﬁi;t='“l:ltatnsta&evpuedtsfbel B’,

in up sssmlt. . IIIIIV -rlwtheo. Ralph Cameron , gm .r ihst'.u:-avg.-v; . CALL SCHURMAN 5 FOR CONCRETE $31..-i ‘V unﬂlﬁu h liorthsthrea ntisulsIow=s.:pu-aw c ..mnm -. ‘ gyansshgstluu.llutlsttthe£s r.uwlyindusus-couu- 5Vl|‘Y"°N--WI”--5AL L‘ yeirssns rrtesshr wpcumsas . _ .' .dhIl:-:¥asessftas,easIauanspeanssitnea¢retu-yludisan- 'h°""73'5 is! , hunts; '!‘II_II|0,,lI the linen e . - ‘Duly pills WIIKIND Maganlne Phone 2265