John Austin, 373 Kent Street. rrr-rires a gift of money from itu~sc| Vessey on the occas- ion of the former's retire- men! after 37 years service as a section man on the rail- uay. The gift, along with a bouquet of roses for Mns. Aus- rui. was presented by mem- bus of Maintenance of Way Railway Employees Union. Left to right are Mr. Vessey llr. Austin. Mrs. Austin and t‘laude Carroll, local umon

IOCAI BRIEFS

OFF TO TORONTO tha Powers, Charlottetown, loaves this morning on a isl with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac~ turns in Toronto, Ont.

JAZZ TRIO HERE The Oscar Peterson Trio. jri/z rzroup composed of pianist Peterson, drummer Ed Thig- pou and bassist Ray Brown, will hr at Confederation Centre The- ntro one night only on Sunday. Sept. 6 for a 9 pm. performance.

ASSIGNMENTS IN EAST Leo Griffin. radar-technician uith RCA Victor, and son of Tilr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin, Charlottetown. has accepted as- signments which will take him to Turkey. Iran and Pakistan for a year. He recently left Mon- meal by air for Ankara via London.

DIXON FUNERAL — The fu- ncral of Perc G. Dixon was held from Murray Harbor North Presbyterian Church. Thursday. ‘ The service was conducted by Rev. M.C. Currie. Hymns The Lord’s My Siephcrd and Shall We Meet Beyond the River were sung by the choir accompanied by or- L‘FtlilSi Mrs. Annie Kennedy. A solo I Want To Go There Don‘t You? was sung by Wil- lard M a c L e a n. Pallbearers were: Howard Steele, Lloyd Reid. Philip McGeee. Harry Graham. Howard Jamieson and Raymond Riley. Flower bearers were: Grant Dixon. Johnny Steele. Barry Dixon. Ronald tl'lnu'. Robert low. Jimmy hloeic. Larry Dixon and Kelvin t‘ollings. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

RAILWY MAN HONORED‘ON RETIREMENT

chairman. Mr. Austin also served in the Canadian Army as a member of the Royal Canadian Engineers from

1943 to 1946. and was a mem- ber of the invasion force in France on D-Day.

S'side Man Convicted For Dangerous Driving

Summerside airman J can Yves Carignan pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of dan- gerous driving and was fined $100 and costs or 30 days by Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC.

Carignan was the driver of a car which crashed near the Trans Canada Highway on the way from Charlottetown to Summerside. killing a woman passenger. Mrs. Lydia Anslow,

t and injuring two others. A cor-

oner's jury last week failed to find Carignan criminally re- sponsible in the accident. but the Attorney General's depart- ment pressed the dangerous dri- ving charges as a result of evi- dence heard at that ‘

Other cases in magistrate's court included an impaired dri- ving charge against Willi am Preston Benton of Brooklyn, who was fined $100 and costs or 10 days. when he pleaded guil-

n

y.

Four Charlottetown youths all charged with break, entry and theft some time ago in connec- tion with tht same incident ap. peared again in court. Melvin Alvin Jackman, Stewart Gay- land Ferguson, John Wayne Casford and Richard Derrell Castord were all remanded to Sept. 9.’

Donald Louis Brehaut was remanded by consent to Oct. 2 for trial of his escaping from custody charge.

Shawn David Smith of Char- lottetown was charged wi h break. entry and theft in an in- cident in which $54 in cash and two cartons of cigarettes were taken from a cottage. The cigar- ettes and $34 in cash were recov- ered by RCMP.

Smith elected trial by magis- trate and pleaded guilty to the charge. Magistrate Johnson or-

p

dered that restitution of the NS

missing $20 be made and ad- journed the case to Sept. 11 for sentencing. A juvenile appar. ently admitted instigation of the theft. Smith paid $10 (half) in restitution.

The trial of William Gregg of

Frenchfort was adjourned to Sept. 11 for summarization af- ter two RCMP Crown witnesses gave evidence. Gregg is charg- ed wit'm impaired driving and previously pleaded not guilty. He is represented by John Nic- holson.

Two men were fined $20 and costs or 30 days when they pleaded guilty to illegal posses- sion of liquor.

Eastern And C

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

evntroI Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Sept. 5, 1964. 5

Around 150 to 175 delegates will attend the convention of. the Institute of Public Adminis-r tration of Canada at the Chat-1 lottetown Hotel Sept. 6 to 9. .

Scheduled for the same datesi

is a convention of the Canadian: 3.

tea Commonwealth mentary Association. Approxi mately 50 delegates from the

provincial and federal govern-‘ ment are expected to attend sessions in the RE. . Legisia tive Assembly chambers.

Two other conventions will run Sept. 9 and 10. About 50' mayors from across Canada. will attend the fall meeting of r the executive council an na—. tional advisory board thel Canadian Federation of Mayorsl and Municipalities. ;

About 30 representatives federal and provincial govern- men-tsare expected at tile oth- er Sept. 9 and 10 conference, a federal-provincial conference on the development of historical resources.

The meeting will means of enhancing the tourist industry and making people more aware of their cultural heritage.

Marine salvage. the passin- ity of introducing legislation to prevent the exporting of anti-

Scotla Hereford Breeders Spe- cial trophy for the best junior herd. They won two bank spe- cials and a seed company‘s spe- cial trophy. The specials were for such things as the best jun- ior herd, the best herd and the best female in the show. Indeed the Sanderson herd topped every group competition and they had first and second entries'i’n the junior-get-of-sire

‘ a speaker at a

, ! th discuss As

Four Conventions Scheduled: In Charlottetown Next Weeki “

ques and new ways to mark his- toric sites will be among items discussed.

Dr. Frank MacKinnon will be P.E.I. Govern- ment-sponsored dinner the se- cond day of the convention.

Bible Society Campaign Opens September 17

Thursday, Sept. 17. has been named the opening date for the Charlottetown Campaign of the Canadian Bible Society. This was announced at a meeting or the executive last night. This date will also be the annual supper meeting of the society attended by the officers and clergy and the collectors who gather the funds which are used in the translation and distribut-

‘ ion of the Scriptures throughout

world.

usual. the campaign is or- ganized with collectors for the special business well as the lady collectors_who make

to door canrv

This is a significant year In the life of the Canadian Bible Society, as It'marlos the Dia-

competition.

This outstanding showing was made heavy competition as the Herefords had the biggest showing among the beef breeds. Mr. Sanderson has several pro- spective buyers for important sales from his herd.

They include a bid for his fe- male grand champion and the junior female champion.

Judging the Hereford sections wass Robert Borden. Hantspor-t. N. .

New Grain Policy Will Save About $100,000 Here

The revised policy of federal assistance on feed grains im- ported to the province could mean a saving in freight costs of almost $1,000,000 in the Mar- itimes and close to $100,000 to the Island, a spokesman for the federation of agriculture

mond Jubilee of the founding of this work in Canada. Special emphasis is being made to pro- vide greater funds to meet the need for the Scriptures.

Every year, It was stated. 70,000,000 adults learn to read. The various Bible societies of the world are concern wi the need of supplying these people with reading material The question is, will they provided with the Scriptures or will they be overcome with the literature being provided by the Communists in vast quantities

o2".

Joseph Kennedy, 13, son of Robert F. Kennedy, recently resigned attorney general, stands at the helm of the Vic- tura, a Wianno type craft for-

The Prince Edward Island United Faund appeal, the third

NEPHEW SAILS JFK’S so

P.E.I. United Fund Campaign Opening Scheduled Sept. 24

Canned Food

merly owned by his uncle the pitalized. Joseph's father had late President John F. Ken- an exact duplicate made, and n y. The boat is now owned Its sails are being tried out by another uncle of Jre's, on the Victura. Sen. Ted Kennedy now ‘ (AP Wirephoto)

televised and viewed at all tho dinners in the regional high schools.

Last year‘s United Fund cam- paign objective was $233,031. This amount was 5.9 per cent over the amount received in the initial campaign in 1962. when $219,706.69 was raised.

In 1963 there were 27 partici- pating agencies in the United

in the history of the province, l is slated to start this ye

Sep. 24. The campaign will last to Oct. 20.

Donagh Woman Dies In Boston

a spokesman said. The annual reports are being prepared for the meeting. Spec-

said yesterday. New regulations were to go into effect the first of this

Contract Let

Wood Islands Ferries May

Add Crossings

Northumlrerland Ferries Ltd. at Wood Islands —— Carlboo has not planned a different schedule from the one now in effect for this Labor Day Weekend. ac- cording to Capt. Claud Hunte..

Capt. Hunter said last night, however. that the ferry line w111 study conditions this morning and decide then whether or not additional runs are merited, Ap- parently if increased traffic warrants, the six-run schedule both ways across the Strait will be added to.

First ferry in the morning leavw both shores at 8 o'clock.

month, but because of repre- ial entertainment is to be pro. A former 15181111913 MI‘S- An' sentation to the federal govern— vided and it is hoped that an thony MaCDonald the former ment by such groups as the outside speaker will be present. 01: THE GUARDIAN

Laura White of Donagh, P.E.I. died Thursday in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. MacDonald lived most of her life in Boston. but was a frequent visitor to her old hum:

Maritime Federation of Agricul- ture, the regulations are under revision and will become effec- tive Sept. 15.

The meeting was presided over by Sid Burhoe, president, with Rev. T.J. Humphrey as see- retary.

OTTAWA — The department of defence production h a s awarded a contract to Campbell and Burns Ltd. of Central Be

. . de ue Solicitor General J. in Donagh, mece, ary . q ' .

White of Donagh and Charlotte- C es Wits” MacNaugm said here town and a nephew. Walter, of a Ch'na Chars Fr‘day'

Donagh, are her only Island re- The contract. in the amount

Russia Aiding

latives. l . d . F0 of $20,197, is for the supply of

She is also survived by a r Election 5,845 cases of canned fruit and daughter, Doris (Mrs. P aul vegetables. The food is for de- Noble), a granddaughter. Pa- livery to Halifax and Green-

c. . tricia, and great-granddaughter, PEK‘ING (ReuteFSI'mmm‘l' wood, Nova Scotia. as required

CAPITAL BUREAU per one are expected

This year’s objective will be announced shortly.

The official opening ceremon- ies will be held on the evening of Sept. 24, when about 3,000 to attend dinners at all the regional high schools throughout the province. In conjunction with the din- ners, United Fund President Brigadier W.W. Reid will de- liver an address, which will be

- Fund appeal. One of the agencies which will

benefit from the campaign is the Prince ,County Welfare Agency.

In 1963 the welfare agency saw 32 adoptions completed; 29 boarding home placements ar- ranged: 495 families assisted. and 175 other individuals given help.

L- 8,311 fB t : and two nist China Thursday accused ~ -

$1522“, 0 OS on . w. 3, CAPITAL BUREAU Russia of givmg President ggslzntgo $351.13? lggm Nov'

Dow), Dal-Chester, Mass” and OF THE GUARDIAN Johnson "a helping hand" in ' ' ' OTTAWA — The department his re-election campaign lest

Janie, (Mrs. James Lynch), Sa- lem. Mass. HEADS DESIGNERS

TORONTO (CP) — Eric A. Brown, vice-president of Poly-

of transport plans to call ten- ders for a project at the Char- lottetown airport, Solicitor Gen- eral J. Watson MacNaught an- nounced here Frida .

Mr. MacNaught said that the

Barry Goldwater upset Kremlin fi‘w‘ed Observer 85 lsaylng plans for "a compromise with they are mortally afraid that us. imperialismy i their painstaking quest for US.-

Observer, writing in the _Peo- Soviet co-operation to dominate ple's Daily, the main Chinese the world will be dashed to the

Outstanding Showing Made At Truro Fair

Fulton Sanderson and Sons. York Point were both Premier Breeders and Premier Exhibi- tors of Hereford cattle at the provincial exhibition in Truro, . ., is week. it was learned yesterday after Mr. Sanderson, Sr. arrived home.

Prize winners in every sec- tion in which their White Face cattle showed they had 13 firsts, four seconds and three thirds.

The Island herd won the Nova

fiber Limited of Renfrew, Ont., . ' Communist party paper, said ground Wednesday was elected presi. tender will be for modifications the “ravmgs ‘of 3?? Gold' “The were.- re “9 dent of the Association of Cana. to the operations section of the water have filled 0:16 modern Y! v 0 » D “P

air terminal building, and con-

revisionists with fear that, once the“ stakes on Lyndon Johnson. struction of a remote receiver ' '

in power, this ‘kmght of the They go to the extent of giving

building at the airporlt. cpld v'ar' wouild upset all thfll‘ him a helping hand in his e1ec_ e tender call wil be made pans to reac a compromse .

by public advertisement and with US. imperialism or even tlonhcampaign at fife expense

will appear in newspapers early capitulate to it." M t e fundamental '“tereSIS 0f

next week. The New China news agency the peoples of the world."

dian Industrial Designers at their annual meeting here. Vello Hubel of Toronto and Jacques S. Guillon of Montreal were elected vice - presidents and Kenneth C. Warren of Tor- onto becomes treasurer.

Dial 4-6567

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