MAN’S BEST FRIEND
Y's Men
MONTAGUE — Neil Hooley Jr. was appointed president to
Island News Page =
Eastern and Central Districts =
‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 17, 1965. 5
New President
Name |
presentation to Barry White was by the new president on of the club. Several Y's Men expressed disappointment in losing Mr. White and wished him well for the future. Following the dinner a bus- ssion was held with re- being made by the chair- the canteen committee, Munroe, by chairman of the finance committee, J. Cud- x
~~ : on aa aa 4 Gemini Astronauts Charles
Quigg, district secretary for ‘Canadian Bible Society in P.E1.
of Scriptures in, the world.”
‘there was a “critical shortage Mr. Quigg, speaking to dele
Conrad,left, and Gordon Coop- er, right, flank Mayor George Plytas of Athens as they pre- pare to leave the Greek cap-
bers are to look into the fea- sibility of purchasing land for _| the erection of a new recreation
area were to be built on the
members indicated would takepart in the Y's golf outing on Saturday at Gables. This is an annual for Y's Men duffers and golfers.
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Pickersgill Promises
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ital’s ai to
motor
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for a where staying. two Americans Greeks with as Greeks in
:
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Support
a “> A ' OW--SMILE
wet
nautical Congress, are the
first stop on a .four-country tour for. the Gemifli twins. (AP
Wirephote via cable from Athens).
Greek capital.” Athens, and the 16th International Astro-
Ke RM MR HH MR MR KM SHOWS 3:30-7-9
TODAY - SAT. ey
gates from-Bay Fortune, Kings-. FORMER
in an industrial ‘accident. en leg when hit by a car last bore and Souris at a rally is St. |
week, Both are recovering
Carl Robinson, Wichita, | .NEWCASTLE, NB. (GP) —, tric power project in New Bruns-
Kan., suffered a. broken leg
Tine, his dog, suffered a brok-
well. (AP Wirephoto)
‘James United Church, urged seized here
from Montrealer
Transport Minister J. W. Pic-' wick and for a power develop-
HALIFAX (CP) — Officials of | grants for Nova — gree > aod BB Donahoe ont ee cy ot the Canadian Centennial Com-| and community projects totalling | ifax has indicat t plans a ,, ‘ mission painted a glowing coast- | $250,000 to date. ThéSe projects, |large-scale centennial Se Their Souls,” de- to-coast picture of plans for the | mainly parks, libraries, museums | tion for 1967 and he expects that | Picting life in Africa. 1967 national celebration at aj,and recreation centres, totalled other large centres in the prov-
press conference here’ Thursday.
But. Dr. Norman A. MacKen- zie of Vancouver, commission director and president_of the Canadian Centenary Council, sounded a warning note. He said that ‘‘unless local groups and in- dividuals take this centennial seriously it's not going to’be much of a success.”’
However, he added, if the Confederation centennial is a success Canada will be a better place for future generations. That was the only justification for the celebration.
Touching briefly on pFovincial planning efforts, Dr. MacKenzie said Saskatchewan is ‘‘well ‘out in front,’ thanks partly to a head start it got celebrating its dia- mond jubilee as a province this year. More than 560 local jubilee comittees would continue in ac- tion there as 1967 planning groups.
Quebec province was ina “‘uni- que position’’ but he thought the government and people °of that province were “doing very well in their own way.” =—
Prince Edward Island had staged a successful centennial celebration of the 1864 Charlotte-
- town conference--last.-year—and
they could not be expected to .Kepeat_that in 1967<-~,_.. :
director, said: “the:
‘urged wholehearted co-operation | Joseph Michel Caron in 1963, |“to meet the crisis in the cir- the contents of which have beeen
Glowing Picture Painted Of ‘67 Centennial Plans {z%cn9 ss «
$1,081,000 when provincial and) local contributions. were added. | APPROVED IN N.S.
Attorney-General Richard A. | | Donahoe, head of the Nova Scotia | centennial organization, said sev-| eral additional projects have re- | ceived provincial approval but have not .yet been submitted to Ottawa. The province issued a} second call for project proposals when. available funds were left unappropriated after the first deadline in 1964. |
Nova’ Scotia had deliberately | restricted the number of local’ projects with the aim® of pro-
lculation of the Scriptures.” jdescribed at the trial as pure | This crisis, he said was caus-| ed by the rapid increase in the world's population ibiter- acy growth, and ‘‘the ever-pre- sent fact of poverty on a@ colose- sal scale."
Rev. Malcolm 0. Smith of |
Leard of Souris, conducted the meeting. : The group viewed a_ film,
celebra-|
ince will do likewise.
\gular meeting to be t. Presbyterian |The fall’ cowvats on benalt of
Church Marks _ [being carried out in’ the three
heroin. On the basis -of officials’ estimates of the value of that. shipment, the 78 containers | Beauchemin ferried in througn | Laredo in his car would be. worth more than $50,000,000.
He turned over 69 of these bags to a man in Flint, Mich, he said, after shocking the Flint contact by having the bagged fortune stacked on the floor of his motel room when that ac-| complice called to take deliv-
In attendance were members ery. of Kingsboro Young People’s! ~_ Society, who cancelled their_re- |
“It seemed to me like he was real_upset,”’ said Beauchemin,_| who added that the stranger | hastily threw his share of the cargo into a couple of suitcases
being carried out in the three; and hurried away.
communities represented at thé InENTIFIES PICTURES
38th Anniversary ™tix. This Sunday, the congregation | . - of St. Andrew's Presbyterian- Bridge Said
Church, Montague, will- observe
the 38th anniversary of the ded- >
ication of its present chure h To Be Open. :
building. x ‘ Next Week
The speaker at. the evening
Beauchemin identified a set of pictures—apparently — police shots—of one of the men he met in Flint, but his name was not given in court..The witness said he knew him only as Frank. | He described the other man only as a burly and tough-look- ing 200.- pounder—‘‘kind of a monster type.’’ |
Beauchemin, in direct exami- nation, did not implicate any of Rivard’s three co-defendants— Charles Emile Groleau, Joseph Raymond Jones and _ Julien Gagnon, all of Montreal. He |
said he recognized Groleau but |
kersgill said Thursday the Lib- eral party intends to recommend to the next parliament ‘‘what- ever action may be necessary” | to enable the Atlantic Develop- ment Board to continue making capital grants when they are needed. \
ment ot Baie D’Espoir, Nfid. “As the minister responsible, I have been authorized to advise the Atlantic Development Board not to hesitate to recommend worthwhile and economically sound projects because of the state of the fund,’’ Mr, Pickers-
Mr. Pickersgill-was- speaking ; Sill said. to a Liberal nominating conven- | “Tt is the intention of the pre- tion here which selected G. | sent government to recommend Roy McWilliam, a member of | to the next parli parliament since 1949, to con- | action may be necessary to en- test Northumberland - Miramichi | able the board to continue to in the Nov. 8 federal election..| make capital grants so long as
He said about 75 per cent of | they are needed to carry out’ the $10,000,000 fund provided | the purpose of the Atlantic De- the Atlantic Development Board velopment Board as defined by by piationnent in 1963 has been | parliament."’ allocated capital — projects. | Mr. -Pickersgilf spoke of Lib- Large amounts were allocated | eral party accomplishments and for: the Mactaquae hydro-elec-
Teferred critically to ‘‘the lead- City Delegates
er of the other party asking the | lost sheep to come back.” He said the reason we do not have so many Liberal prime minist-
=~ Fred Kohimar broduction COLOR ay OeLuxe
Fai CRO MU Wie Keser.
GREP rr a
At Kinsmen ers is because ‘‘they last so long —they wear so well.” Convention To keep the peace is more im.
| portant than good times and “‘if Four. members of the Char- We Liberals work together, we lottetown Kinsmen Club are, Will make the greatest progress attending the 44th annual con-| this country has ever known,” vention of the Association of | hé said. Kinsmen Clubs in Montreal. | Attending. the convention, | which opened vesterday, are president Brian Scott, Roy, Ves- sey, Allan Johnstone and H. C. MacDonald. z It is expected that total regis- tration at the meeting will be in the vicinity’ of 1200 members
DANCING
Commodore Room Tonight 9.30 p.m.
moting more substantial and service will be the Moderator more - worthwhile enterprises of the 91st General Assembly of with the money available. the Presbyterian Church in Ca- The new bridge at Covehead 4 jnada, Rev. J. Alan Munro, BA, | is expected to be officially open ° |MC, DD, of Toronto. for travel the first of next week, City Man | Although the present church | a federal public works official (building was built in 1885 and intimated. He stated only a rel- | El a - |served as a Methodist Church | atively small section of the | S ecte for 40 years, it was in.1927 that | Suardrail remained to be in-
jit was re-opened as St. Andrew's R. W. Manning of Charlotte- Presbyterian Church.
town, was elected second vice -| The congregation itself dates president of the 14,000 - mem- ‘back over._a century. As early jber Canadian Institute of Char-|as 1775, there were Presbyter- | | tered “Accountants at the ann- jjan families from Scotland liv- | ual conference of the institute m jing in the vicinity. of Montague. | Vancouver, B.C., Wednesday. '|And the sparse records stilJ
“Ralph Leonard Bamford” of |available indicate that in 1843,) ~
stalled and that the contractor was already cross.
No official opening has been planned so far as of- ficials know now. .
-. WEATHER---—
permitting cars to
_Moose_Jaw was elected presid- if not.earlier, there was a Pres-
centennial pub- ent and J. R. M. Wilson of Tor-|byterian congregation in Monta-
abi: is Sl
ONCE FOUGHT
Captured, “Lt. Col. Anani Singh, left, commander of the
4h Battalion, Sikh Regiment, ~ is greeted by Pakistani Sube- dar officer, Ghulam Mohamed, 15th Punjab Regiment, as Singh arrives at a newly-
“onto -was-elected‘vice -—presid= gue Bridge, ax it was thee pall- eee LAD 5 ‘ ss : ed. : ee hh ae 4 O62 ene Both services Suunday will be Vitoria 49 «62 ., conducted by the present minis- Ranson 29 6 miter, Rev. Basil Lowery. Soloists Regina Ee 29 40 for the evening service ‘will be Winnipeg ie, eae 47 49 Mrs. John McGowan, Kilmuir. farts 53 56 and Lloyd Martin, Orwell. Ohawa . s.ciay BOW Montreal. . ........ 4 61 WUBDEG aa. = 62 \Fredericton .. ...,.. 54 72 |Saint John, .......; 51 73 1MONCtON Lise es. 55 76 AIIM 6s ecg 56 73 ; | Charlottetown 6 71 SVGROY hea 53 72 ‘ |. Yarmouth ......... 51 ons 1 SONS eos 660 es. 48 60 (\AIDARY isissat _ 73 TROMORE 5 ees cckee, 62 7 : SOME 25 eins: 7 88 | Miaiat ca. s .¢ IN MEMORIAL HOSP. Los Angeles ....... 63 71
iS = | Re thcd © ae ne 2 | ie hoa tll im
‘ ¥ * al ae a Sh 5. ath:
COMMON FOE
constructed prisoner of war camp near Lahore, Pakistan. It was the first meeting of the two since they fought ogeher with the’ British-Indian forces
-+brudenell,—is -a~patient -in .the Kings County Memorial Hospital
-|Michael Hennessey. The univer-
Mrs. Bernadine MacKinnon, HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther-office-says skies -had-clear- ed in all parts of the Maritimes
air swept across the district
from the northwest.
IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Ernest zallant, Toronto Road, is a patient in the Char-
lottetown Hospital. Per gg aeviag ee aan RETURNS HOME ward,.as an area of high pres-
Alex Mooney of Souris has re- | SUTe. northeast of Ottawa, ap- turned home after undergoing | Pfoached the Maritimes. Under surgery in the Charlottetown | ‘hese. conditions today will be a Hospital. sunny but chilly day in all re-
gions, with maximum tempera- EGG PRICES tures about 60 degrees. Dealers yesterday were) Saturday is expected to quoting egg producers for un-| sunny and warmer in ali graded eggs delivered in Char- gions. but skies should cloud lottetown the following prices,’ ovér late in ‘the day. grade A large 37 cents, grade A| Regional forecasts: medium 34 cents and grade A’ Halifax and Vicinity, Annapolis small 20 cents. . Nerthern Nova Scotia, : | Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, , 12 PER CENT FOREIGN | Prince Edward Island, Eastern About 12 per cent of the 600 Nev Brunswick Counties, Lower college students registered this st. John River Valley: ae St. ao cee <aege and much cooler. Winds north are from other countries, it ha8| west 99 . diminishi 5 . been announced by Registrar ing to at keene a aoe 48 and 60, Kentville,
sity receives nearly 200 applica- tions each year from would-be students in the crown colony of Hong Kong. Only a limited’ num-
ber of these can be accepted. | 40° and: 58. Outlook. for ;
LEARNS OF DEATH ~ | sunny, clouding over late in the Mrs. Howard Court, Mt. Ste- day. Warmer.
and 58, Moncton 40 and 58, Fred- ericton 38 and 58, Saint John
death of George M. Court; 47, town 3:01 a.m. and 4.14 p.m. At Minneapolis, Minn.; son of the Rustico at 11.13 a.m. and 11.08 late Mr. and Mrs. George Court p.m. Summerside tide eighteen formerly of Donaldston, P. E.I. minutes later than Charlotte- He is survied by his wife and town. Sun rises today at 6.55
in World War Il- (AP Wire- . photo by cable {rom London).
ee children in Minneapolis, a.m. and sets at 7.20 p.m. Ali two sisters im California. |times ADT. ; 2
es
a thcemansentinp eet ote oe
|.TORONTO.4CP)-—- Observed--he—met---Rivard--while.—Beau---
a
wart,-has_received word _of the |__High_tide-today-at-—Charlotte-_jtheir.
jcould not —_— out the others representing 415 Kinsmen tClubs
in court. across Canada smc Sas ay Pe i i, eae
‘, gaged in making plans for the | guarded secret for months until | national éonvention scheduled
he ‘was’ produced Thursday, | : re gave this border-town jury oe in September, step-by-step account of alleged ~~’
) dealings =with= Rivard=-which= tej
“THE MARINERS QUARTET Members and Guests Tourist Membe
Available.
Main Brace Club Rooms
| ~ MORE HORRIBLE
THAN HORROR!
MORE TERRIBLE
THAN TERROR! MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 11:45
|said started early in 1963 when | Strange Light _ : |
"THE MOST. DIABOLICAL} ‘MURDER WEAPON
chemin_and_-his woman._irend. Sighted Over. WAS IN ius oo. | West Royalty 7
_-PATIERSONS __
"for watch repairing —
He said that at that time he| |was heavily in debt at Trois. Clifford MacPhee of West
|Rivieres, Que., where he was Royalty noticed a strange light |
fast service
113 Kent St. "town
jliving, and he badgered Rivard directed overhead last evening
ifirst for a job at his resort and bout eight o'clock.
ithen for “a break so as to make ‘The light could be seen for ‘money real fast.” some 25 minutes before it dis- |
: fork f appeared over the horizon, tra- | eieara ar areas chal velling due west and never var-
tint . ; . ying its course, he said. aes ee te hae Watching the object with Mr.
| : a a MacPhee were his wife, a neigh- itold him he was ‘transporting ; i idrugs himself” and then came bor -and the neighbor’s son.
IFUSES TODAY.
A WORD OF WARNING
Don’t over fuse. Always the proper size fuse. Don’t in-| vite disaster .. . CHECK YOUR
ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF °P.E.I.
“| EVER USED! THE
MOST SHOCKING MOTIGN PICTURE EVER CONCEIVED!
lup with the job to carry the Mr. MacPhee said ‘the light
jee ‘» : : was about three times as big as
accohsain’t Pit, oP he the navigation lights on an air-
| ; 1. plane and it was approximately
re Se ‘a 3,000 to 5,000 feet high. The in-
| vided ae ise ier ta those tensity of the light would _in-
; : i crease occasionally but it re-
\desctibed earlier by —— mained fairly constant. '
his Mexico accomplices. nt
| ~One--was—-named—-by+-Beau- There was No sound sccom-
chemin and Caron as Paul Mon. Panying the light.
doloni, a European wanted for |
conspiring. with the Canadians; LONELY MAN LEFT CASH
tnd the other appeared to be The United States’ Smithson-
ia tan ‘in Jorge” with isn Institution was founded in “ron dealt. 1836 with the estate of James
See the new
McCULLOCH
os _CHAIN SAW_ |
Lightest, newest chain saw In the world, weighs only-9% Ibs
t exstuax COLO | ——GARL-BOEHM-MOIRA SHEARER ANNA MASSEY: MAXINE AUD
be orgina’ rinry and screeng’ay by Leo Marks - Preduoed and Ovrecied by MACHAEL POWELL
x we & & kk & &, & *&
Keith Carmichael
they began doing business—pro- duced half of a torn piece of |
currency, the matching part of . ’ which hed. been gente. we + Nominating. isaoutne - Rivard before he left : ontreal. “i Q veens
SHOW SEEN AFAR
| Davey and Goliath, the spe- jcial children’s TV show pro: ;duced by the Lutheran Church, | has been carried on 331 U.S: and | Canadian stations.
Is your pain RHEUMATIC or] Monday, Sept. 20 at
ARTHRITIC?
Do you long for relief from the agony of rheumatic and arthritic pain? Thousands get speedy relief from
_ Queens.
suffering using T-R-C's: Don't let dull ome and stabbing | pains handicap any longer. Try’
TEMPLETON’S T-R-C's. Only85c and
$1.65 at drug counters everywhere.
Fer extra fast lempleton’s FLAME. . FLAME
while Siig Stine TACs internaty
Caron” is~ serving’ a 10-year ; : Brackley Point Road term for smuggling: dope. sae an English reset Charlottetown Beauchemin has not been i charged. .
Beuchemin said one of the ; . men at Mexico City—before Progressive Conservative
The Progressive Conservative. nominat- ing convention for Queens County will be held at the Community Centre on
poll is invited to send five delegates.
Progressive Conservative - Association |
Convention County
8 o'clock p.m. Each
county
A RE a AAs treat aR NR I se
aa
TONIGHT-SATURDAY ‘#0 STARTS
ee Se ee ee
Gc FORD TEU STFYENG -MELNDOUGRAS kk kK kK AK kK
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+