* at Summerside were in Howlan

designed

“simple straight- "* headquarters staff re- to president Alphonse Ou- and vice-president Ernest L.

Bushnell.

The changes, reducing to nine from 18 the number of execu- tives reporting to the two top ex

managers. have others.

All top positions were - filled from within the publicly-owned corporation, except for the post of vice-president in charge of

and sales.

Mr. Ouimet said at a press eonference this post will be filled later, either by a man in- side or outside the CBC, and that meanwhile the officers in this di- vision will report to him to give him a better insight into the re- quirements of the job

SEVERAL CHANGES

The appointments announced gy Mr. Ouimet:

Marcel Carter, 45. vicepresi- dent for administration and fi- nance, formerly controller of management planning and per- sonnel]

Ronald C. Fraser. 43, vice- president for corporate affairs, formerly director of public rela- tions.

James P. Gilmore. 42. vite-

president for engineering and operations, formerly controller of

Charles Jennings, 51. general manager of regional broadcast- ing, formerly controller of broad-

Marcel Ouimet, 44—no relation to the president—general man- ager of French network broad- casting, formerly deputy control- ler of broadcasting.

H. G. Walker, 51, general man-/and the directors of the Ontario!

eager of English network broad- easting, formerly director for On- tario and English networks.

.R. P. Landry, 61, assistant to the president and chairman of the management committee when both Mr. Ouimet and Mr. Bush- nell are absent, until last June controller of administration.

Mr. Bushnell’s position is not

affected. He remains vice-presi-

dent of the corporation, and Mr. Ouimet described his post as that of ‘‘first vice - president,” ready to take over from him in his absence.

SPECIFIC DUTIES

The other vice would be in charge of specific _areas of responsibility.

Mr. Bushnell, appointed by the eabinet, continues with Mr. Oui- met on the 11 - member CBC board of directors which ap _proved the changes at a meeting in Halifax a couple of weeks ago,

He was executive head ofthe

CBC for about six months ear-|Mr. Ouimet set high standards |

been consolidated with!

presidents :

1 Top Brass Appointments : Are Announced From CBC

lier this year, during Mr. Oui- met’s illness. When Mr. Bushnell later was given leave of absence due to fatigue, following a heavy run of controversies surrounding CBC affairs, the CBC was run by a seven-man management . com- mittee chaired by Mr. Landry. Comptroller A. M. Hendersén, who formerly reported directly to the ideni, now will report thr Mr. Carter, but will be chairman of the CBC’s finance committee, one of several com- mittees’ in being or in the mak-

ing.

Mr. Ouimet said there is no | difference in status between the | vice-presidents and general man- agers. Alk were about equal in salary, except in cases of seni- ority within the corporation.

He described the vice - presi- dents as filling “‘line jobs’’ re- sponsible for studying policies, recommeriding them to the presi- dent and vice - president and assessing how they are carried out.

for the man who eventually will be chosen.

He said several persons are being considered, both within the CBC and outside it. -

He said no choice has been made yet because he wants to give more thought to the ap- pointee, but said the man for the job should be a good Canadian with an understanding of Can- ‘ada and the job the CBC is try- ing to do. He should be capable of thinking on high intellectual and artistic levels, yet have a flair for what the public wants in broadcasting and be able to grasp the commercial side of the industry.

UNDER-OFFICERS ;

Mr. Ouimet said that under the vice-president in charge of pro- grams and sales will be two of- ficers responsible for the two phases of his work. Neither has been appointed.

He said the CBC wants to have a sales officer af headquarters.

The general managers held “staff jobs” responsible for put- ting the policies into operation in- sofar as programs are con- cerned.

The changes follow the recom: ;mendations of the Commons broadcasting committee whose report last summer. described CBC, management as “weak and in need of a thorough revision."

Mr. QOuimet said the CBC re- garded the committee’s recom- mendations as “‘‘a directive from its boss. that is Parliament.”

He said he believes the reor- ganization meets the recom mendations of, the committee.

ALL REPORTED

All the men named in the new appointments previously reported to president Ouimet, as did re-

bia, the Prairies, the Maritimes, Newfoundland, the directors of the international service and of the northern and armed services,

' and Quebec divisions.

C. R. Delafield of Montreal, di- rector of the international serv- ice, will continue to report di- rectly to the president. but the iregional diréctors ‘will report through Mr. Jennings, general | ing.

A replacement will have to be found for Mr. Walker as Ontario and English networks director.

Mr. Ouimet said he believes ; the headquarters reorganization will make it easier for the head office staff to be of assistance to 'field officers.

DIRECTORS UNCHANGED

The general managers be responsible for |program performance, |responsibilities of field | program supervisors, ,anfi directors. would | changed.

As to the post of vice-president ‘in charge of programs and sales,

would

officers, producers not

Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Arsenault of Miscouche visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Arsenault on Sunday.

On September 14 hail fell in showers during the afternoon and

| Haliburton, on Friday afternoon, | September 18.

| Bingo games have now begun ;in O'Leary Legion.

Mr.,and Mrs. Frank Gallant and daughters, Diane, Jean and | Florence, motored to Summer- | side on Friday evening.

| but lost ment. Since then the job tiad/ ibeen split up among various of- -\ficers, mainly in the field.

gional directors in British Colum-|

be!

| of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fish at

Years ago, it had such officers them through retire-)

Mr. Ouimet said the vice-pres-| ident in charge of programs and| ‘sales will be responsible for) jachieving a delicate balance be- | tween the two.

“We are going to try to get more money (from _ program) sponsors),”’ Mr. Ouimet said. | “But it will not be at the expense j of quality ef programs, freedom |of programs or variety.”

PIUSVILLE

| Bedeque

Ghouls Steal Child’s Body

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)—The

ago, ‘was recovered

from an old basement excavation where the grave-robber buried it. It was .exhumed after the father of Willard Beckstrom, Sioux Falls house painter held in Se SD, SATE SS SUENTS OF

The remains of the young Hol land, Minn., leukemia victim were brought to a Sioux Falls mortuary.

The body was found in the par- tially-filled old basement section of a house that was moved closer to the street some time ago. The site is in the city’s west end, about a mile from where Beck- strom lived.

BEDEQUE

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowther,

Halifax, N.S. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacFarlane, Fernwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacFarlane. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, this village, left on Wednesday September 30th, for Winnipeg and Calgary, where they will visit Mr. Johnson’s son and daugh- ter. They will be absent for three weeks.

Mr- Douglas MacFarlane spent a few days in Moncton, N.B. re- cently. A ;

Mrs. F.F. Deacon, Charlotte-

town, was a visitor to Bedeque on Sunday, September 27th. * The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Zeger Salome, was baptized on Sunday morning at the service in the United Church here.

The September meeting of the “Half Century” — club was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter Leard on September 20, Mrs. Judson Black-

+ Mrs. Dan Dalton returned to} |ker home in St. Lawrence: after | | spending two weeks visiting her | son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Desmond Dalton, Tor- | onto.

Mr.Gerald Hardy, Rosebank, | is busily engaged with his thresh- {ing combine in that district the wast few days.

Mr. and Mrs, Aubin Gallant and | family, Tignish,_spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John F. Gallant.

;}Manager of regional broadcast-|

Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran ‘and family, were Sunday visitors to Lot 7,

' Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Doyle, Lot 7, were recent business vis- | . * > | itors to Piusville.

Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran, were Miss Eileen Shea, Boston,

day-to-d:y Mass., Mr. and Mrs. James Shea, | saturday night. but the Waterford, P.E.I. and. Mrs. Al-| =

jton MclIsaac, Coleman.

| View, is spending some time with |his sister, Mrs. Bobbie Gallant and Mr. Gallant, Piusville.

The residents of Duvar district are patiently awaiting the: elec- tric power, poles are down and wiring almost completed.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Corcoran were Sunday visitors to Mimine- gash, where they enjoyed a boat |ride with Mr. ard Mrs. Gerald

evening but not enough to stop!) Edward Martin of Charité] eee:

the threshers. Miss Shirley Doiron has had a fecent trip to Charlottetown.

The auction sale at St. Anthonys |

hall on Monday evening, Sept. 14. Was 4 very good success,’ some where in the vicinity of $70.00 was realized, The auctioneer was Jack Arsenault, and in. his jovial manner quickly disposed of a large quantity of articles which had beer brought in. Mrs. Stan- ley Gaudet was secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gallant

_ and CJ. Gallant of Woodstock, |

motored to Charlottetown on Tues-

day.

Mrs. Harvey Murphy and fam- fly of Toronto, recently visited relatives in- Howlan.

Mr. and-Mrs. Archie Martin who spent the summer -months in Howlan have now returned to their home in Maine.

Sywang Gallant of Howlan, left on Monday, September 14, for Nova Scotia’ to visit his son. - Arthur Richard who was laid ap from broken ribs returned to work on the parish hall on Wed- g@esday, September 16. '

Harvesting and threshing of\ the!

grain crop is now about finished in this district with a | good yield reported. - - John, Cahill of Summerside and son Howard, Minnesotta, U. G.A. who is visiting his parents

and Woodstock on Thursday eve- ning, also with them was Mr. Cahill’s daughter Florence and her husband. ;

Mr. apd Mrs. Robert Lawlor of Rumford, Maine, Miss Fairley Cornish of Mill Road, along with ber sister.and brother-intaw, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron of Sum- merside have now returned after their recent trip to Massachu- setts, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia

Mrs, Rae Griffin of Tignish re- cently visited at the thomes of her brothers, Messrs Robert and Eusebe Arsenault at Howlan.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet of Woodstock have as their guests, their cuosins. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Arsenault of Rumford, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Finnan re- cently left for Toronto where they will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters of O'Leary were to Howlan on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters.

Mr. and Mrs, Frank Richard of Duvar have now moved to Summerside where Mr. Richard is employed.

\|Mrs. B. DesRoches presided, and

jtown, spent the Labor Day week- ;end at Woodstock and Howlan.

Miss Patricia Finnan is now jtaking a commercial course in Summerside. | Linesmen are now busy erec- |ting the poles between Howlan jand Duvar and along the Duvar | Road. Most of the houses in Du- var having been wired for over a year,

Salesmen are now on the rounds with tickets for the annual Char- lottetown bazaar.

MISCOUCHE

'

Peter Steele arrived at his home in Miscouche from North- ern Quebec where he had been employed for some time. He lea- ves for St. Dunstan's University on .Tuesday where he will re sume his studies. ;

On Wednesday evening the Mis- couche Home and School Assoc- iation held their monthly meet- ing in the Convent auditorium.

plans for a field were final- ized. - .

An achievement day for the Misecouche school garden elub was held on Tuesday im the con-

titoriess

vent

Mr. and Mrs. Martin DesRoch- @s and Mr. and Mrs. Gus. H. Des- Roches of Miscouche, motored to Boston, Mass, where they visited with relatives and friends.

Euclid DesRoches of Miscouche recently entered the Prince Coun- ty Hospital as the result of a car accident. ‘

On Sunday evening the Mis couche Convent Alumnae held a meeting in one of the Convent

ELMSDALE

Mrs. Ivan Adams, Alberton en- tertained members of the Elms- dale Women’s Institute for their September meeting. A large num- ber were present. Next meeting. is to be at the home of -Mrs.

Mrs. Elmer Wallace, accompan- ied her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallace on their rturn to Sydney, after a pleasant holiday spent with re-

Mr. James O'Brien included, Mr. | and Mrs. George Lawton, and Mr. and Mrs. Drake of Pownal. |

| Mr. and Mrs. Merrill-Dunn and | family and Mr. Charles Dunn, | were guests at the home of Mr.

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Congratulations are extended to Miss Joan McFadden of Lot! 16 on being first place winner of | the senior division of the Prince | County 4-H Club public speaking | contest. Miss McFadden is a stu- dent at Miscouche High —

LITERARY PILE ‘

Among the nearly 12,000,000 | items in the Library of Congress |

Several ‘from Howlan attended the auction sale @f household and farming asticles at the home|

}

at Washington is a 5,040-volume |

Chinese encyclopedia

iL

_ Film Developing In by 9 — Out by 5! Enlarged date stamped

Perfect pictures Black and white or color,

George Wotton PHOTOGRAPHY MacDonald Block

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4

Mr. |

Mr, Edward Doucette, Pleasant

Alvin Wilkie.

latives and friends here. }

| Sunday visitors at the ‘home of |

more read the opening poem,

and Mrs. Frank Dunn, Summer- side on Sunday.

Mrs. Hugh Williams and Mrs. Wentworth Yeo are making good recoyeries from their recent ill- nesses.

zfs

rt

viF oe

g 5

7 ee,

Rev. John Stuart, of Tatama-

gouche, NS., was the speaker at the service in the United

Training Centre, at gouche. The .pastor, Rev. Angus ‘Brown, conducted the service. Miss Catherine Callbeck, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Ral ph Callbeck, Central Bedeque, has entered\on her 4th year at Mt. Allison. She is taking a Com- merce course. :

Mr. Clare Muttart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Sear- letown, is continuing his studies at Mt. Allison. He is taking a science and engineering course. He is in his 3rd year. Mr. Harold Leard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Leard, Central Bedeque, is. taking his fourth year’s course at P.WC. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. George Hender- son, this village, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison, Summer- side, were guests of Mrs. Hend- erson’s sister, Mrs. Amasa Horne North Milton, on Sunday, Sept- ember = 27th. B.Q.

KENSINGTON

Recent guests of Mr. John Ri- ley and Miss Grace Riley, Bal- tic, were Mrs. Margaret Moser, Mr. Cecil Moser, and Miss. Mar- garet Moser, of Flat River. _

Mr. Tyndal Semple, Kensing- ton’s veterap’ horseman is a pat- jent in the Prince County Hospi- tal. Summerside: His condition is

. Heath Mayhew iveturned to their home in Mar- gate on Sunday, after spending the past few days visiting points of interest in .New Brunswick and Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. MacKenzie and sons Dylan and Kevin of Summerside and recently of Bar-

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reported to be somewhat im- proved. ; Mr. and Mrs

Morris Caseley

Mr: and Mrs. Leigh MacNeill |had Mrs. Minnie MacNeill as a ‘guest -for the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace and young daughter Miss Tris, ‘and alsé6 Mrs. W. re p nephews, the Edwards’ boys, ar- | rived from Toronto on Sunday for | their holidays, at the home of |‘Billy’s”’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wallace.

Messrs Robert Shea of Kin- | |kora, Everett Shea of, Montrose, |

Leith O'Brien of Alberton and Gerald O’Brien of Elmsdale at-

and daughter Sheila, have re-

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UNB. BUR. O'LEARY

Mr. Leslie MacLean is home again after being a patient in the Community Hospital, O’Leary where he underwent surgery.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Cordwell returned to their home iin Hali- fax after spending a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert England, Spring- field West.

Mr. and Mrs. Lea MacDou- gall, Mexico, Maine, spent a few days visiting his -brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacDou- gall, O'Leary, and Mr. and Mrs.

ne

Young People’s Society. met for

sung and Scripture reading Psalm 14, by Donnie Livingstone; “God's Windows,” read by Cyn- thia MaclIsaac. The Devotional

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closed with prayer by Stirling Ellis. i i

rtainment committee is and Adele Frizzell, MacIsaac and Donna

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THE GUARDIAN.

t

Dear Mom and Dad:

troduced you to my room-mate from Moncton. . . started sending him'a copy of his home town paper every day and it seems to me to be a good idea.

See you soon.

P. S. Don’t forget The Guardian,

37-50

“COVERS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND LIKE THE DFw”,

‘\

I’m sure enjoying college. Seems like there’s something new hap- pening all the time. Remember last week-end when you were here? I in- well, his folks have

I figure if you send me The Guardian I'd be able to follow the hoc- key news and find out what the old crowd is doing. There are a few other fellows here from P.E.I. and we’re always wondering what is happening back home. So, how about it?

Love,