With one week officially left in the United Fund campaign, the total continues to climb an returns,now in to the United Fund office total $140,823.25, 55 per cent of the.amount req for use in 1967. Fund officials, al- though doubtfull that the objec- tive can be reached in the orig- inally allotted time; are optimis- tic that the returns still to be brought in will push the total past the required amount.
" The staff of the Charlottetown store of R.T. Holman LAd., are the latest employee group to join the 100 per cent Fair Share givers._Russell_Seller, Chairman of the staff canvass, reported a:
‘sland News Page | Se tee ne on
Campaign Total - Continues Climb
5 per cent increase over the amount donated by this ‘group
d|last vear. Jack Ambler, execu-
tive director of the fund, said this is sure to keep the staff of
uired |R.T. Holman Ltd. in the top
three of the national listings of contributions from department store employees.
This will be. for the third year in a row and a record to be
proud of. ; The Federal Service Division Executive Organizer, W. Grif-
fith, reported an increase of $2,-|_
000 in the amount contributed by this division to date. This brings them _up to per cent of their quota of $24,000.
Royalty Man Is Recovering In Hospital —
Hughes, was rushed.to the Char- lottetown Hospital on Saturday. ‘after'coming in contact with a high tension wire while making repairs to a- power line near Or- well Head Church, Kinross.
’ The man was reported, work- ing near the top of a 30-foot pole when he received the shock of electricity throwing him to the ground. :
He ‘suffered severe electrical burns to his left hand and left leg. Dr. John Gillis was called to the scene and.ordered the vic- tim to hospital ‘where he was at- tended by Dr.‘ Frank’ MacMillan.
He was taken to hospital by the Jenkins Funeral Home am- bulance at approximately 3 o’- clock. His general condition is reported to be good, however, he is not expected to leave the hospital for some tinie yet.
WEATHER
--TORONTO-(CP-)—- Observed temperatures:
An East Royalty man, Frank};
A golden opportunity for - all Islanders interested in the thea- tre is being offered through the holding here of a dramatic work- shop by the Dominion Drama Festival with the aid of Canada Council and the provincial gov- ernment department of the dra- matic arts. . ;
Annouticement ofthe _ work- shop was made by Lillian Duch- emin, who has been named lo- cal chairman along with com- mittee members John R. Mac- Kinnon, regional chairman of the D.D.F., and Ronald Irving, pro- vincial director of dramatic arts. . Miss Duchiemin stated William Cole, well known Canadian act- or, will conduct the workshop which, will deal with a wide va- riety of phases of the theatre from production and directing of play to stage settings and light- ing: and will include apprecia- tion of dramatic art. Mr. .ColéS plans on directing two or three” one-act, plays for presentation to localaudiences.and~will.choose the casts from-those who. regis-
experience ranging from Spring Thaw to the Stratford Festival, industrial shows and teleyision - performances, from directing toe singing.
He has been five years with - the Stratford Festival in such Shakespearean roles.as Fabian, Filch and Mercury; and with the~ Canadian Players appearing ‘2
Spring Thaw appearances havé included two cross-Canada tours with the company. ;
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen — Need Not Embarrass
Many wearers of false teeth have suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, sli} or wob- pled ot dot at this ee eee iarea.
‘ear ‘ live
_MR:. COLE Just sprinkle a little F. : : the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on-- but would like to sit in as obser- your plates. fold false teeth mere
firmly, so | able. Does not sour. ‘odor breath”. Get--F. drug counters everywhere.
vers. and they would be wel-
come. Mr. Cole has had a wide stage
ter for the workshop.
Dominion Drama Festival. Holding Workshop Here _
+
Hamlet .and Peer Gynt. His”.
7 = Lew overnight high Monday e e * Dawson Seces am 13 “ : Brigadier A. W. Rogers Viena slab ge [REGISTRATION | r ; if Edmonton _....... 37 72 The entire course is offered MAIN BRACE Will R | ie G Bo Regina. . . ....... 26 64- | free to all participating and re- ae ie i ep ace ° ° yne Winnipeg. y..... 21 43 | gistration for it will start Sun- : feria ' it Churehill:.. ........ 81 33 | day evening “ee amt Contecae. - Featuring —~ I At the re monthly meet-|mew windows in the intensive | Toronto . ....... 39 60 | ation : ation w ‘ A ing of the Board of, Trustees of | care department and-in the-nur-) Ottawa~.-".-....., 34°59 also-continue._Monday-and-Tues- ---COMMODORE. : 3 the Prince Edward Island Hos- | sery. “| Montreal. 2 . cc. 59 | day evenings at 7.30 at Birch- y Ree | pital, held on October 18th, Brig-| Mrs. GH. Buiflain, for the| Quebec ausecsees 81: 57__| WOod High School. Miss Duche- adier A.W. Rogers was appoint- | senior ladies’ aid, said” that fi-| Fredericton..." -§1~| min said there would probably : ROOM F ed to the board to replace R.G. | nancial returns from the Nearly oe. John . . ..... & 54 vee eee — a a to b Boyne, A:G. Macmillan present | New Shop are most encouraging: | Moncton . . ....... 40 56 rT for active participation s ed the financial report. Mrs. Clive Stewart: announced | Halifax = ........ 47 53 ; Coming Attractions e . ae Sai f cm Prine mee conc property committee, un- | ¢hat. the Junior Ladies’ Aid are| Charlottetown... 57. | AAS { nacho reer DAY. _... |der the chairmanship of. D.N. | holding a business’ men’s lunch-| Sydney. .......+.. 47 87 Missing Body - TUESDAY — THE DOWNTOWNERS | : pense Soret se Pte Sains Aviat SSN eee tien he A One aa Se ti Belk stated=that: arrangements} eo on 26th: Both-organ- _Yarmouth..... ca! 59. is Fou id Re Se tl ee ee eag HURSDAY ame. HOOTENANNY - ea = Samuel R. Sheppard walks--convicted 12 yoare age. in the Supreme Court-He {e being | have been finalized for installing izations _are_ sponsoring the stu- . John's Se 38 = Found Kecen y eae mpgs rs, eee eas County slaying: of his first tried time | dent nurses’ sw g classes | Bos Neuncewes : : ees : ’ : rt t or Suit wer miner Stade yes- lyn, but was on bond again, oe realy gk Fishermen's Association, was | at the Y.M.C.A. New York ......... 58. 64 The body of John Howell of No Pte a or Shorts Pl 1 terday for the first day of his- in 196f0n a U.S. District Court Ccomd-degree mi : elected president of the P.E.I.| The administrator was ask-| Washington... .....52 66 Yarmouth, N.S., who was report- D Sli orts Please! _ murder retrial. Sheppard was ruling later upheld by the U.S. (AP Wirephote | Federation for the coming year. | ed to inquire into the matter of| Tampa . .......... 70 85 | ed missing at sea approximately Members and Guests : ——<—<—$ ca as : : Cyril Gallant, Souris, was nam- | the air conditioner in the admis-| Los Angeles ...... 61 93 | three and one half weeks ago 5 a ; : ; ae 3 e - «plugs from the sales tax; that | ed vice-president, and Gordon’| sions office and’ in the medical.|-HALIFAX..(CP)..The pene -was_ found. Tuesday, October iis caipedae facet doa aise ansaesbamnnaiae tears ee : the federation support the peti-| P. Rodd, Charlottetown, re-elect- | records department. . | office says a weather, off the coast of Shippigan, New |B OM MM MR KR MM SL ATION ice sirens Ee ai | ee ee enn |p ny ovr tare | "Bear Gio of en. | ae : ster season for compensa 8 repre: iHia: i over. Y was i a : ee tor the lack of lobster landings; and assemblers : seoting. : Monday was causing showers, | (Dr. )Ian MacMillan of Chariot- ODAY ONLY Shows 3.30 - 7-9. a: wre oe. and that this province obtain ‘a drizzle and intermittent rain in| tetown. Left to mourn his pass ea : M TI n | guarantee of continuous com- Fath encann Sana ‘and ae ee ga et Vermouth, NS. ¢ At | a tion with the mainland. Duffy’ ward Island saaeate " : : en KY ee GS | nication S G. F nen s New Brunswick. Most of ‘the | and two children, Michael and “e = Gatsalion tom contaue “until Friday; Ootober| FISHERIES ——————|-_Dietars Funeral Service | tog: end cloud, although -north-| Howell_ot- Yarmouth; and_ the | = St. Dunstan's University is in|28. Most Canadian universities saciaa oe ais Held Meonda "pera New Brunswick was clear. brothers--and- sisters; oe Ottawa this week to attend the| are members of the AUCC. (Con ase be e aah tinsi adele escent ee ting of the Associa-| Among the highlights will be| and market position in their re- esley Fraser, East Kings; and Rev. He: weather system over east- ; . Rose, ee taveraties and Colleges |commission reports on opera-| spective territories for the infor- Weir McLure, South Kings. A aie og we ict Ge we North America before late Ser Mallett )Yar- of Canada being held at the | tional dg i ao aed raatiee aot en as he ee Monday morning at St. Patrick's eae and consequently eee ses Tange Beer Chateau Laurier. ©: __feost stu form eries indu: nada. later. Shureh, Fort Augustus, with the| gant change from present wea komme. aed mt secon e ye : : nancing, physical planning of] also pointed to the very close co-| =x officio members of the di- . conditions over the Mari- ; M a student a gt Bey Sih Mesto, ott, Pant alec |aprainn whch xine ttn | st le EM, Corman, [ety Hat rs Mala |"Reeal"Goceas: | The feral os bl Sty | ~~ the capitol where he will be) coos speaker _ {Pro | oe uchee. immediate “past |A. MacEachern, bishop of Chat-| Nova Scotia, Prince in ¥ asses OER .< |. Guest speaker at the annual|vincial Fisheries Department | 5-5. Surtoe, past ni aS edward {59 -) CmOW Re 2 a se a a aE = Se Ee ee aml OF. banquet veer a Bothy wn and the ine Loblogg Sin president of the federation. ~ . screen with lad at aghes, pr egy eo = DIARRHEA Fast Relief ia 7 i Seas of the |be Secretary -| culture and Fisheries Branc’ a gh ay. eB, t. ANEA..6 : ora EE perc a coat agenda tema Dement at Tate eat Cows | NS; Hog Bee, TP Buty ey agg (Valeriy ite conan] || Younes STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 oars 4 | The week-long | sessions ei1| Thursday and Friday include | peneticial. ‘ Sere han. and Rev. Allan MacDonald | tensive mist and fog: little underway on Monday and wt the ‘eo-Concelebrators. Rev.| change and light winds. Low- - ———_—_—— ——— | plenary sessions on the Duff- Mr. Kinse indicated in his r eting ber Mai Donald and Rev Z at * xf * cana aa gt omacnatn | ORMARL, Report. om internal uni-|.¢.u.m.m_ ary. that the outlook $m | seinen eed Tingley were_masters-of nl Baas Sree Leeseeeee. Local Driver versity.government, student-uni-| general for good quality Cana- : d = re-1 ee i. Nepele en 50-60, New. versity relationships, and uni-| dian fisheries products at com- Recor noo SV de- ee ae _ 47-60, versity-provincial government re-| petitive prices is good. Lobster : at The funeral eulogy was Sydney Charlottetown 47-58, I) ¢C] ra lationships. lin both the live and eanned|_ HALIFAX (CP) — Agriculture | livered by Rt. Rev. P. McMahon. | Moncton 46-58, Fredericton end s eare Father Murnaghan will also at-| forms is in demand — and a Minister I.W. Akerley said Mon-| The following—priests were | Saint John 46-55. Outlook _for Me | tend a. meeting of the associa- day a record number of hogs|present for the funeral: Rt. | Wednesday, cloudy with little
TRURO (CP )— No evidence of criminal negligence was found “Monday against the driver of a large tractor-trailer whose ve- hicle jack-knifed and fell on an oncoming car at nearby Alton Aug. 14. --Mrs. Dorothy Marie MacDon- ald and Helga Heideman, both : of.Manganese Mines, N.S. and occupants of the car were kill-
tion of deans of arts and science of Canadian Universities during his time in Ottawa. ~~
The St. Dunstan’s representa- tives are expected to return es Charlottetown over the week-
CATCH
a
_(Continued from page one)
Jamaica for and pickled mackerel. ©
~-Retiring ~ president -8.H. —-Bur- hoe of Charlottetown welcomed the delegates at the morning ses-
sion and during a luncheon,
were guests of the provincial de- partmnt’ of fisheries, he intro- duced the hosts for the occasion,
ed in the accident. Judge John L. Crowe handed down the decision after review-
nesses. at. the. Sept..12 magister-_ fal inquiry here.
All witnesses testified that a maroon colored car, bearing a New Brunswick licence plate,
had pulled in front of the trans- : cil of Canada. The dinner enter- The h bearers |St- Joseph's Church, Kelly’s| driv Robert Simmons |RISING COSTS i ae . where port driven by Robert Simmons /R'rye carrentCanadian furer|ainment was muoplied, ty A") CEH 1 € TOPS ei Dag : Sine was eslebrated by his ae
Mr. Francis said-he-had to ap-
pt the, baked quleiy tn omer [6 oro in ibe spend Of prima | Werey Framer, East King] OTTAWA (CE) W aoa [han. Jamer Mone”. Att | ie give, Rev. ric Rein was This action caused his vehicle to |for fisheries products. It was eas Murnaghan, Jose Curley. | present in the sanctuary. Pall-
jack-knife.
of fishing activities. Among them was a proposal a ~ local
sultants. to. federal departments
resuponsible for tarbor facili-
ties and that a study be made of fire protection for fishing har- bors.
over rising living costs.sparked a resolution calling for an inves-
also proposed the so-called Fish-
ermen’s Bounties be accumula-
LOCAL BRIEFS
ted in order to set up a disaster fund, but this was referred back to the various fishermen’s as- | sociations~ for~ further~-study:— Thanks - were tendered the provincial government for its steps in education and engineer- ing designed to prevent acci- dents, but it was suggested the government ‘pay more attention to enforcement . of . the regula- tions. -
Hon. Cecil Miller. and E.M. Gor-
mah, fisheries:
puty respectively. : Lawrence Devitt, acturial con
-sultant -for-the - Workmen's -Com-
sed the gathering, while at the dinner meeting members also heard from Gordon M. O’Brien, manager of the Fisheries Coun-
McKearney and his violin. OFFICERS ELECTED
EASTERN FUNERALS
“JOHNSTON FUNERAL — The funeral for John MacDonald Johnston was held Friday, Oct. 21, from the Murray River Fu-
Church, Peters Road, where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. M. Carl Currie and John Whiteway. During the service Lloyd Martin
good market presently exists in oth canned -
when the. federation members:
“minister~and-de-
pensation Board, briefly. addres-_
neral Home to the Presbyterian |.
will be marketed: in-Nova- Scotia this year, according to Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics figures for September.
Mr. Akerley said there were 61,000 hogs on Nova Scotia farms Sept: 1 last year, including 11,000 6ver. six. months of age and 50,- 000 under six months. Some 61,000. hogs-were recorded: under six months of age Sept. 1 this -year-~and-—-12,000--six--months— of. age or over. The figures repre- sent a 20-per-cent increase. 1...He.. said.the-quality_.of.-hogs. is fast improving and Nova 1Seotia hog producers are in the. | business to stay.
Rev-P.¥, Hughes,-Rt..Rev._P. McMahon, Rt. Rev. J.A. Sulll- ‘van and Rt. Rev. P.F. MacDon- ald, V. G., Rev. F.L. Mullaly, Rev. R. F. MacDonald, Rev. Patrick - Rooney, Rev. M. J. Rooney, Rev. Dr. L.P. Callag- han, Rev. Urban Gillis, Rev. C.J. MacCarthy, Rev. Bennett Mavecdonald, Rev. E.L. Murray, Rev: L.1. MacDonald. Rev. Wil- fred—Keefe,.Rev_..George.
K.C. MacMillan, Rev. Pius Murnaghan,...Rev....L.B.... Dooley.
Cormac, Rev. Eric Sec ae
_| temperature change.
town 8.40 a.m. and 9.47 p.m. At Rustico at 3.21 a.m. and 6.06 p.m. Summdrside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.38 a.m. and sets. at 6.21 p.m. All times ADT.” ~ :
| _CITY AREA FUNERALS
Rev. Clare MacDonald, Rev. Andrew MacDonald,” very” Rev. ¥F.J.. Maloney, CSsR, and Bro-
‘DIEF’S TIE
judged by the resale value of his necktie, then John Diefenbaker has a long four- in-hand lead.
Mr. Diefenbaker's tie went for $21 when the Ottawa Kiwanis” club “auctioned off ~ ties donated by four of the federal party leaders.
Social Credit Leader Thompson's bow tie brought $11.25 and NDP Leader Douglas’ tartan .tie, $10.75.
Prime Minister Pearson's bow tie went for $10.
ther Phillip, C.SsR. Rev.-E. Van de Ven directed the
Frank Kelly, Louis , Aug- ustine Laverty, Eu~-"> Callag-
Joseph Duffy, George Walsh, Harry Kelly and Joseph Hag-
gerty.
Fight nephews of Father Duffy were the active pall bearers, Charles Duffy, Gerard Duffy, Paul Duffy, Lawrence Keoug- han, Elmer Keoughan, Earl Keoughan, Canisius Keoughan and Joseph Keoughan. Interment took place in the church cemetery with the ser- vice being conducted by Bishop MacEachern assisted by the co-
funeral for Horace Trainor was held Saturday morning Charlottetown Funeral Home to
bearers were: Wilfred MacDon- ald, John Smith, Mark Higgins, ‘Mathias Malone, Leslie Trainor and Urias Carragher. Interment was in the Church cemetery.
MONTREAL (CP) — More than 27,000 foreign students from 71 countries visited the
the foreign student understand the values and attitudes he will
from the |
High tide today at Charlotte]
scope ramen a OR TREE
GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
CENTRAL |
phew, Rev. Austin Bradley, who |-
Crossroads Student Centre last | year. The centre aims “to help |
Concelebrators of the Mass. -
sang a solo, Until Ther, a Ol ——————EEEeE— Brooklyn Trio sang The Chris- tian’s Good Night. Hymns’ were The Lord Is My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pall bearers were: John Irving, Lloyd Butler, Harry Vaniderstine, - Russell Graham, Gerald Johnston, Blair} . | MacSwain:'Fiower bearers were:-|---#- sing restrictions; that a prompt |Grant Graham, Guy Reid, Rus- ..|report be given on the experi-jsell Johnston, Eddie Johnston, | ment on trap restrictions in Dis-|Douglas Butler, " Bert Hicken,| — trict 8: and the findings of both|Wayne MacKinnon. Carl John- surveys be given to the industry. ston, Frank Butler, and Kenneth Other resolutions dealt with|Butler. Interment took place in requested exemption of lobster Peters Road cemetery.
Progressive Conservative Annual Poll Meeting
Poll No. 88° 5th District of Queens County Thursday, Oct. 27th, 1966—8:00 P.M. at the Conservative Headquarters :
TRAP LIMITS Se ee
AS resolution CSE a dealt with trap jimits and proposed an iate survey of fishermen to determine their feelings on the inclusion of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton im Dis- trict 7-B to learn their wishes regarding trap limits and “licen-|
CASE ADJOURNED
William Bruce McCallum, City, appeared in City Police Court yesterday morning before Magis- trate A. James Haslam, QC., ‘The accused was charged with leaving the scene of an ac- ~-eident: His*-case-was-adjourned: until the 29th of October.. ATTEND MEETING Dave Boswell, vice-president of the Atlantic Provinces Phy- sical Education and Recreation Association and Charles Bal- lem, executive, member-at-large have returned from attending an executive meeting of the assoc- fation over the weekend at Sask- ville, N.B. The purpose of the meeting was to finalize plans for this year’s annual confer- | ence to be held in Saint John,
N.B., November 11 and 12.
COURSE UNDERWAY Training for twelve student militamen in the ‘Trained Mili- tamen” course at the Queen Charlotte. Armoiiries has got
underway over the weekend. The course, which got under-
Alittle © ~gelf-satisfaction—-—
is good for you! —
Especially when you see how fast your mail—and every Canada Permanent savings grow at Canada Permanent. Office is open a full business day. Once you start saving the Start saving the Permanent way Permanent way, ’snostoppingyou. and see how rewarding it can be. It’s a beautiful sight to see your Canada Permanent offers the balance building so quickly. sécurity and experience of Canada’s . With both Regular and Special largest trust and mortgage complex. Savings Accounts, you earn higher Established 1855— Federally ee interest. You can make deposits by incorporated and supervised.
- Doit the Permanent way.
on their way-
Shall 129 Kent Street, 892-2417
on the north by Royalty Road; on
mail often during the
wy Sunday; will be conducts || of Brackley Point Road; on the south by the northside of 3 Donald Stanhope, MANAGER and spécial to corps Belvedere Avenue; on the west by the east side of Maple eee “On completion of the course ‘Avenue to Oak Avenue; on the north by the north side of ee Je the men will be eligible to com- Oak Avenue to Mount Edward Road and on the west by the C ea - east side of the Mount Edward Road to the Royalty Road Ny —_— anada Permanent Trust Company, |
mence trades training. ; The course is being conducted by the officers and NCOs of A
' Signed: KEITH CARMICHAEL, Squadron, Major J. E. Ready, WEN oc.
Poll Chairman. For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages.
—<