———$TILE-UNDECIDED——
"Fhe names mentioned in connec-—
s
“4
|
GEORGETOWN — A stubborn fire causing am estimated $4,000 damage broke out at the Guif Garden Food plant here Satur-
7 fire was fought by both the Georgetown and Montague Fire Departments. As far as can be ascertained | the fire was caused by a short) circuit in a temeporary electric | service cable. The. cable was) a hot steam pipe | ran from service | to the main plant. ation of the fire was in the centre of the west wall just | below the roof level. It smould- |
Convention
whie!
_ LEGION SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED :
Scholarships amounting to 6300, were presented by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 6, Tignish, to four grade 12 students of the Tignish Re- gional High School, who will
Dr. Mark MacGuigan
[o Offer Fo
Dr. Mark R. MacGuigan has announced he will offer his name for the Liberal _nomina- tion in Queen’s County at the nominating convention Saturday. |
Dr. MacGuigan said, ‘I have) found such widespread support for my candidacy from all sec-
tions of the community that I! have decided to allow my name &
to go before the conventon and to accept the nomination if it {s offered to me.” }
This is not Dr. MacGuigan’s | first political battle. He was the
Liberal candidate in Toronto St..|)
Patrick in the 1963 Ontario pro-|
vincial elections where he nar- |} rowly missed unseating Ho Tay
Kelso Roberts, then fhe minis-
ter of lands and forests and a | former attorney general who ' had held the seat for 20 vears. |
He is the vice-president of the |
Toronto and district Liberal As- —
sociation and is closely associat-, ed with Andrew Thompson the new leader. of the Liberal party in Ontario. Dr. MacGuigah sec- onded the nomination of Mr. Thompson at the Liberal Con- vention last fall.
Dr. MacGuigan is vice-prest- dent of the Canadian Civil Li- berties Association and a mem ber of a special committee: of the federal government on hate propaganda.
Ira Lewis of York another of
tion with the Queen's ‘Liberal nomination said last evening he 4s still undecided: whether he will offer again this year.
Mr.. Lewis, a° farmer, points out that P.E.I. did not have an agricultural representative in the last Parliament.
B. B. (Bus) Jones, a farmer, from Bunbury, might offer for the Queen’s Liberal nomination.
Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin cipal-of Prince of Wales College, 4s another who’s name is, heard often in regard to the Liberal
right) Patrica Broderick, Tig--| Rotary District | nish, Jean Myers, St. Lay. | Governor Visits rence, and Robert Gaudet, Sf. Ralph Loomer of Falmouth, Louis. The fourth winner was (N‘S., district governor for P.E.1 Marion Shea of Waterford.” (Nova Scotia and Newfoundland ; \of Rotary International, is mak-
further their education at St Dunstan’; University and Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown ,this year. Receiving the scholarships from Peter J. Gaudet Tignish were (left to
» ° ing an. official visit to the Island Service | He will address the Charlotte |town Rotary Club today and the | Summerside Rotary Club on 'Re-Opens Tuesday. | Mr. Loomer is accompanied
Dates Given |
This weekend’ most Island no- | minating conventions will be | Hd.
The PC’s in Prince are- meet- ing Saturday in Summerside, the Queens Liberal’s are also} meeting Saturday, in Charlotte- town. On Friday the Liberal’s convention will take place in
On Monday the PC's in Queen’s are holding their con- vention in Charlottetown and the Liberal’s in Prince will hold theirs that same night.
8 Yo k U it cf : jon this trip by his wife. [ Liberals |_ me. = ce MARIE RIVARD
R ‘of the, P ‘he | ‘ [United Church, yesterday declas-|.. “mi mUed from Page one) jed York United Church re-opened conplicity in the smuggling jfor public worship and dedicated | operation that foundered with a \its Christian education facilities. | $33,000,000 seizure of heroin at | Guest speaker at morning and| the Mexican border here in 1968. jafternoon services was Rev. Don-; Those due to go on trial with ,ald Boothroyd of Wesley Memor-| Rivard are Montrealers Joseph jial United Church in Moncton,! Raymond Jones, 36, Julien Gan- NB. jnon, alias Jerry Massey, 35, and | Other ministers present were | Charles Emile Groleau, all held Rev. and Mrs. George A. 3 El- | on $100,000 bail. it, Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Little-| The 50-year-old Rivard has oo Rev. and Mrs. R. H. been under $500,000 bail—high- | est’ in the history. of this long-
York minister Rev. Francis | j gling Lacey welcomed the large con | Texas oe area in the
gregations which attended both | Frank James Cappole ef services. | Bridgeport, Conn., where ap
A public address system en- | alleged Rivard - directed ship- abled those seated in the new t of heroin pposed to Christian education centre to a ee 4 Fate ge 1963, is hear and participate in the ser- — “a a dee
| vices.
Guest soloists were Helen wit-| {0 separate trial later. Two son, David Hall,~Albert Carter|Mexicans who have bees ‘and Gordon Jensen charged are .still at large. 90
Mrs. Frank Vessey presented | £4 as.is known publicly.
memorial gifts for-dedication. INDIAN
A social hour followed in-the (Continued from page one)
assembly. hall. : few miles from the frontier of
;
t
DR. MacGUIGAN
J
has been out of. the province and has: not beep available. for. com ment , 4
In King's County a. number
ot”
nnn fasked last evening if he wou
names are--heard regarding, the Progressive Conservative nom- ination for that riding. Their convention is set for Sept. 22 Montague {+ Leo Rossiter, minister of fish) Leries and-municipal-affairs,wher- 1d
; }
the disputed state of Kashmir.
A : Occupants
‘ jlery shells and tank fire hung Escape een ine i fa
As Car Rolls s.‘t0d'aite on the dusy
be offering his name for the, Conservative nomination te. plied; ‘‘i-haven't made up my. mind yet.”
Melvin McQuaid of Souris, a former provincial treasurer, said he had heen approached to al low hi natne go for nomination, but he too is undecided. ‘I have not come to any detision."’ ‘he said.
ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY
In Prince County, Rev. David MacDonald, the United Church minister in Alberton, is expect- ed to announce his intentions to day..Mr. MacDonald has bees approached by. memibers_of both
SUMMERSIDE. orden-and=
detachments along witht police reported a relatively quiet weekend last night.
den detachment.
Saturday afternoon when a 1963 model station wagon operated by Nancy Paquet of Parkdale went out tolled three times.
a driver of the vehicle and another female passenger were injured.
--Ways,—and—outside—-on-.the-dusty
: roads to the interior of Pakistan,
Both the | hordes of - “frightened refugees
eMp-{Plodded through the dust. away ow-n-|from the. gun_fire.
But it was in the centre of
the city, in-the maze--of bazaars
The thundering boom of artil-| 4
Wednesday, Sept. 22, the PC’s in King’s will hold their conven- ition in Montague.
in the area for a period of ap- | proximately 12 months and "should benefit the West Prince | area economically’’. |
The minister also announced | yesterday the construction of a self-contained housing project for
Fire Damage $4,000
| High School .
icompared to 202 last year. Grade 11 has-120 students com- j|
ered for several hours in the partition btween the cold storage | area and the laboratory. |
To completely extinguish it it) was necessary to cut a section of | the roof approximately-tiree feet wide and 20 feet long, as well as a‘ section of the’ west eve and| part of the ceiling and wall of| the laboratory.
The management of Gulf Gar- den Foods -had recently announc- ed.an approximate. two-week de- lay in the start of production because of the late delivery of certain pieces of refrigeration equipment. The cold storage area was to have been tested for several days at a temperature. of approximately 22 degrees below zero.
The fire will set this test back | about eight days while the re- pairs to the area are made.
St. Dunstan’s
An increase of 21 students ov-
er last year’s enrollment at St |
Dunstan’s High School was not- ed in figures released last night by SDHS principal, Rev. Fran- cis Cameron.
The total number of grade 1) |
and 12 students this year is 223,
pared to 112 last year, while 12 has increased from-90 to 103
Fr. Cameron also noted one addition to the teaching staff, | Eric Doucette, BA, BSc, who will teach in the French depart- ment.
senior citizens of Tignish. | |. This building, of a different de- j Sign than the ones already structed in other communities, will contain four duplex apart-| ments and two hachelor suites. | ft will also have a central, lounge area to be used as com- munity rooms for the tenants and each apartment will be equipped with electric stoves and refrig-| erators.
It.will be centrally heated with hot water being supplied to the tenanis.
4 utility room_will- contain—a washer and drier as well as storage compartments for the tenants.
Mr. Wedge stated that negotia- |ions are now proceeding for the purchase of land for both these projects and that construction of the senior citizens project in Tignish is also expected to get some time around the tirst of November.
In conversation with a Guar-
Two Hurt
When Car Leaves Road
“Island News Page |=
Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Chariottetown, Mon., Sept. 13, 1965. 3
At Gulf Garden Plant
| Enrollment Up;
| ae
2 1 Fis
The ‘Queen of the Furrows"!
competition
and markets, that the horrors of war struck the unsuspecting Pakistanis. The bomb struck like a giant earthquake, ripping
Only one accident was report- ed and investigated by the Bor-
The accident occurred late
and crumbling a mosque oe ruins. The delicately
The vehicle was reported to be “‘writeoff’’ but neither the
of control at Tryon teams dug for bodies, fearful of tottering walls apparently about to collapse on them.
apart houses and shabby shops?
nomination for Queen's, buf he’
parties to offer his name at their
DEATHS
MacCORMACK — At his home, North St. Eleanors, Sept. 10, 1965, Oliver MacCormack in his 82nd year. Resting at the Comp- ton Funeral Home until
John’s Church, St. Eleanors, for | service at 2 p.m. Interment in | the church cemetery. i Memorial —Hospital, Sept Montague, in his 87th year. Rest-
Funeral
ing. at the Montague
Prince County Liberal conven 1.45.\tion there have been no names p.m. today, Sept. 13, then to St | mentioned as wae S the
expected to get the Liberal nom- ~ en jination in Prince, An ANNEAR — At the Kings County’|Tean and Heath Macquarrie the 12,4 Conservative 1965, William Annear of Lower Queen's and John Mullally the Liberal nomination in” King’s.
SPECIAL CARE
Carthy and Rey. James_ Kelly were seated in }-the sanctuary. Rev. Dr. Bern Gillis assist- { ed in the choir. Pallbearers were Richard Brown, Jack Brown, Frank Brown, Michael Brown, Robert Peterson and Adam Pet- | erson. Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery, with ser- jvice being conducted by Rev. Gerald Tingley. ;
SIGSWORTH FUNERAL —T funeral. of Mrs, _F. Frank Sigs- worth was held Saturday after- noon from her late residence, 20 Haviland Street to St. Dun- stan's Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt.
conventions. It is expected he will allow his name to go be fore the Conservative one being held Saturday in Summerside. Other than the possibility Mr. MacDonald might offer at the
sitting members. Hon. J. Watson MacNaught ‘1s
Mac-
nominations in
tague United Church Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2 p.m. Interment in‘ Lower Montague cemetery.
FOSTER — At her late rest- | dence, Sunday, Sept. 12, 1965, Mrs. E.H. Foster. Resting‘at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday, Sept. 14, with service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Inter- ment will take place in People's
WHEATLEY — At Charlotte- town, Sept. 11. 1965, Margaret Kathleen , formerly of , in her 48th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral where the funeral ill be held today with service
ing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the Sherwood cemetery
DUNPHY town Hospital, Sunday, Sept. 12, 1965, Mary Serita Dunphy, azed seven months, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Dunphy of Souris. Her remains are resting at the Perry Funeral ; where the “funeral will be held
ei i
o’cluck to St. Mary’s
Souris. Interment in the chur cemetery
Rev. William Simpson. Rt. Rev. |P. F. Huughes, Rt. Rev. G. A. |MacDonald, Rev. James Kelly, |Rev. Vincent Murnaghan and
CITY AREA FUNERALS | Rev. Clifford Murphy were seat- ‘ed. in the sanctuary. Pallbearers
“STEELE FUNERAL — The were Edward Gillis, Henry Gal-
(Continued from page 1) |
| Roche iClarkin, Arthur Rhynes, William /Dover, William Howatt, Allison |Scott and Raymond Steele. Rep ,
land staff of Clark Fruit Co. at- jtended the
At the Charlotte- |
i
funeral for Mrs. Aloysius Steele lant, Dr. Raymond Grant, Ev- | morning |erett
took . place Saturday from the Hennessey Euneral | Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica
Dunphy, Arthur Howatt and Bernard MacLellan. Inter-
PATTERSONS
where Requiem High Mass was) celebrated by Rev. Clarence | Pallbearers were Peter
for watch repairing - fast service 113 Kent St. Ch'town
EASTERN | _ FUNERALS
resentatives of the management funeral
eterv, sefvice being conducted by Rev. Gerald Tingley |
BLANCHARD ‘FUNERAL The funeral of Lucy Blanchard |
from the Hennessey Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica, |
|where Solemn Requiem Hizh ers were Edward Lowery, Lloyd Rt. |MacDonald, Fred Duffy, Stan- Rev. Patrick McMahon, assisted |ley Manderson, ‘Ben Lutz and this afternoon for service at 3|by Rev. Gerald Tingley as dea- | Robert Goodwin. Flowerbearer Ohurch, |con and Rev. Robert MacDon-
Mass, was celebrated by
The funeral of Peter Alexander Interment | MacDonald of Peakes Road was | jtook place in the Catholic cem- held from Lorne Valley Presby- |
| slucted by Rev. Basil C. Lowery. | The hymns The Lord's My She- f A pherd and Safe In The Arms took place Saturday morning of Jesus were sung by the choir | Funeral | accompanied by
: | Was Vernon MacLeod. Inter- d_as sub-deacon.. Rt Rev._Wil-ment-took—place—in-the Lorine
liam Simpson, Rev._Charles Me- | Vallev cemetery. :
= «
MacDONALD FUNERAL — WE SPECIALIZE IN
terian Church Saturday, Sept. | li at 2 p.m. Services.were con- |
Mrs Bert)
Laird, organist unset REPAIRS
Teyfors |
THE CAMERA EXPERTS
ra
et
,
reel E * Aptech Repair Aer , ,
CONTESTANTS FOR FURROWS QUEEN be one of the major attract- at the Prince ions of the two-day affair which County ~ plowing ~-match~in~ includes the provincial plow= O'Leary Tuesday promises to
CONGRATULATIONS - PLOWMEN
‘HALL MANUFACTURING CO.
Water Street RUSSELL CHING Souris : REL
McGOWAN'S Ltd.
ing championships. on Wednes-
O'Leary
day. Pictured above ie queen contestants Lillian Locke of Haliburton
Harris and O'Leary.
te
Hall Manufacturing Co. and its associate New
Idea Dealers throughout P.E.I. offer best wishes
to all plowing competi- tors.
We also invite you to get acquainted with your local New Idea dealer. He’s a good man to know.
Summerside
GEORGE. McKAY. Harrington P. E. 1.
C.H. WILLIS & SON
P. E. I.
F. J. SHEA & CO.
centre in Alberton, Mayor Roy| tachment RCMP are investigat-
Leard said he was extremely| ing the accident. Kitmuir P. E.1. St. Loui
happy that the home would be| It is believed a third person 3 . Louis : P. E. |.
{ocated -in-that -western-tewn:~—+-in-the-car-was-unhurt: ood — : 3 —— — . ° er
da eo ees tate rt serge tet perpen — we - a =z —e sleckacssees ee —— _ a
, Berbere Gayle Gamble of
e