—=9n== Ontatio etter spending thetr

—

‘and her brother -Harry

. tres, and hayrides

Burnt Point now under construction; will have several shelters | as above. The ranch owned by

mink farms,

Jens Moe Inc., and Norwegian interests will be under..the gul- dance of a mink rantHer from Norway. 3000 mink will be

Shortage Of Skilled Help Is Reported From Manitoba |

“WINNIPEG (CP)—An aggra- “ating shortage of skilled work: rs is. driving Manitoba bual:

LOCAL BRIEFS

a ae TRIP Mr. and Mrs. John Murchi- son of Glen William left vester-

day afternoon on a-holi gay trip | to Alberta.

CALLED HOME

Mr. ‘and Mrs Hudson, N. Y., home due to the serious illness of Mrs, Carter's’ father, W> Lawson Jenkins, Vernon

SPEND VACATION Mary Roache and Roche -have returned to Hamil

Harotel Roche. Cardigan.

VISITS. BROTHER, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd : Fraser, and family Faye.. Donna and Marlere of Montacue. spent the past Sunday in Tatamazouche : ting Mr._Fraser’s_bro- her and his wife, Rev tames> *raser and Family

“isi

“LEAVE RECENTLY

Mrs. Frank Roche. St Mary's | Yoad, teft recently for Galt,-On- ario.. where she will visit her

on! Buddy Daly and family. Be- ore she returns h-o m-e-sho_vil} tisit with her sister, Mrs. xert Johnston. Havuhill. Jamison, Mass

ANNUAL CAMP

The annual camp Keir Young 2eoples Camp was held from Friday evening to Monday even- ng. The camp was attended by Many people representing many. songregations under the diree® ‘ion of Hugh Lowry, Camp Con- ener. The theme of the confer- nce was’ “Deny Thyself Fok ow Christ" The theme speaker wes Rev. M.A. MeCuaid, minis- ér- of .the-Kirk “of St. James,- Charlottetown. Volleyball, camp | were alse |

Duney.

art of the program.

HIGHEST MARKS

It has been announced by the Rova! Conservatory of Musie that the highest marks in P.E,I. for the Conservatory’s practical *xaminations in 1966 have been achieved by the following Char- lOtteiown candidates:

Grade VI Piano, Maura Doyle, dupil of Notre Dame Academy; Grade Hi Piano, Maureen Elita- beth Costello,’ pupil of \Mre- Ralph Arsenault.

As @ result of these excellent marks, each of the successful students has been awarded a Conservatory Silver Medal.

ASSESSED $10

Justite of the Peace, Albert R. Dinnis, fined Gavin Alex ander White of Borden $10 und | tosts when hé appeared: in tra ‘ic court vesterday morning Of & charge of speeding. ’

John. Crawford MacDonald ot Summerside, adpeared on @ similar charge and was also fin- ed $10 and costs. =.

Ralph A. Carragher of South dort was fihed $15 and costs for business district.

REPRESENTS ISLAND

Heather Lit. a freshman ut- versity student Srince: of Wales College at ‘onference of the —Canadiafi Youncil of Christians and féws veld from August 28 to Septem- yer 3 in Banff, Alberta. The ton- erencé was attended by sotiolo- tists) and ‘university studeiats from aeross Canada. Discussion at this confereice centered Around. sociologi¢al problems that are common to this cot try. Miss Ling spoke about eth Nic, zeoztaphi¢al and enonumi. @al aspects of Prince Bdward Is-

Creem land, Miss: Ling {s the daughter | Vernon Donnelly, Norbert Fra: re taking

of Mr. and Mrs. Theo

Charlottetown.

Ling, of |

Bloice Carter. | « have been called £

Major [>

| Taylor,

dling the speed dimit in a}

répresented | a]

{nessmen abroad in an attempt’ to recruit employees for their. =| Plant.

‘On October, businessmen. and government officials will visit | ithe United Kingdorfi and Europe jin a crash? ‘program to find | |workers for jobs now vacant in ithe province and to lav *% groundwork for a,-. continuing | |immigration supply itoba “Industry will continue igrow in Manitoba and we itt | ibe needing skilled people for | ‘some’ time,"’ says Industry Min- iat Sidney Spivak.

Tne recruting frip will be the | first venture by the newly cre- tated immigration-branch estab- ‘lished this year by the _prov- jince. Its officers now are sur- iveying businessmen to |mine how many plan to make | the trip—at their own expense.

“So far, employers we .ave |

CITY AREA FUNERALS

JACKMAN-FUNERAL-— The

}

Hittin

Middleton was held Tuesday, Sevt. 6 from the Cutcliffe Fu- | neral Home. Service was con- | ducted by Rev. Louis Elias. | Hymns sung were The Lord Is Mv Shepherd and Abide With Me. Flower bearers were: W. Nelson Molyneaux, Joseph Gal- Hlant—Robert—Carruthers, Issac | Doiron. Pall bearers were: Bert James Steele, Cedric Robbins, Cecil MacCabe, Ed- -ward Gallant- and Ralph Gra- ham. Service at the grave-side } Was conducted by Rev. M. R. Ness. Interment was. in St. | John's Church cemetery, Crap- Laud,

SHEPHERD “FUNERAL ~The funeral for Mrs, Benjamin \Shepherd Sr. took place on Tues- iday morning from the Hennes- isey Funeral Home to the Church’

of the Most Holy Redeemer ‘where Requiem High Mass was leelebrated by Rev. William ‘Cummerford CSsR, who also conducted the service at _ the igrave. Rt. Rev. P.F. MacDon- jald V.G., Rev. Wid. Enright iCSsR, Rev. Cameron MacDon- jald CSsR, and- Rev. Andrew /MacDonald were present in the 'ganctuary. .Representatives | of the management and staff of the Island Telephone Company at- tended the funeral. The pallbear- jers were Robert Johnston, Stan- jley Gallant, John Keenan, 'George Shepherd, Lorne Flood, and Joseph Burns. Interment took place in = Catholi¢ ceme tery.

MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for Hatry A. MacLeod was held on Tuesday, Sep- tentber 6, from the MacLean Futéral Home to the Zion Pres-

Her- | Mass. |

was conducted by Dr. D.A. Campbell. During the sefvice | Frank Wood sang The Old Rug- ged Cross. The congfegational hymn wae Abide With Me. Pall- beatets were Jack Thompsoh, Jack Bell, John England, Char- les Moore, Stewart Westaway, and Layton Stone. The. flower- lbearers were George Reid, |Harold Gates, Harold Younker, Bet Moore, Harvey Lorne Hurry, Chafles Mufray, and Keith Wakelin, Attending in a body were thé mafiagement | &t and staff of Canada Packers Limited. Interment took place in the Peoples cemetery.

EASTERN . FUNERALS

MAHAR FUNERAL — funeral for John T. iad. Summerville, was held on Tues- day morning from the Jenkins | Funeral Home to St. Joachims Chirch, Vetnon River where Re- | quieém High Mass was celebrat- etby his pastor, Rev. Urban | Gillis. Present in the sanctuary | Was Rev. Clifford Murphy who also’ officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Patrick Val- lev, Martin Hynes, Bert Carr

ser and Joséph Dunn. Interment

‘was.in the Church cemetery. = |

~

for Mani- |

deter- |

byterian Chureh where service |

Vissey, |

For extra.fast relief,

CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY

housed here tanting early this fall. The: shelters are. nearing completion and are being built by William Whiteway construc- tion Sof: Dover, P.E.T.

talked to have given us an ex- ipeueet response,” says the min- Witte - [planned to meet a pressing éed, Mr. Spivak says he hopes it will open a channel for immi- igrants for future, years. | “In many ways it will be a iquestion of Manitoba getting a \bigger share of the immigrants lalready coming here (to Can- fada),"’ he says. INVOLVES MANY THINGS | “It's not just a question of ;wages—although that is an im- |portant thing. It's a question of wages verses cost of Tiving, ' © | plus other things the community |has to offer.”’ | He says the long-range pro- jgram. will continue after the Oc- itober—drive—in_the hopes~ of—as- jsessing the over-all Hsieh y and, acquainting federgl jimmigration officers with the provincial plan; | Assets for: Winnipeg, in the eyes of European workers, ‘ts jits Royal™Winnipeg Ballet, the Manitoba Theatre Centre. and other planned cultural activi- ities. Immigrants coming. to Mani- | jtoba will secure their passage | through federal loans and will | |be reimbursed equally by their | Jj

lernment over -a two-year pe- riod:

grant equal to one month's sal- | ary to. the “immigrant worker,

give assistance jn finding a per- manent dwelling tion, :

Under the passage loan plan, | the employer repays the federal | treasury—40—per—cent-of-the—loan-! after one year and pay another | 10 per—cent after .the second

ment will retire the loan. ““This is a long range pro gram we are embarking on,” says Mr. Spivak and adds that he expects it to be highly suc- cessful.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

temperatures: Low Monday High Tuesday —

Dawson Wri 35 54 Snag obec e sen 31 5» Vancouver. wees O4 68 Victoria sis... A 63 Edmonton . ....... 45 65 Calgary. 6 vse ceca @ 4 ROPGA visceccs B 85 Winnipeg sepveses 42 a Toronto vbpernses 55 68 |Ottawa eres erry 52 63 PMONILORL) «vege eest 58 68 |Quebec vaisertes & 63 \Fredericton .\..... 54 65 Saint Johh i... 48 59 (Monetof. 1... +. 51 72 |Halifax Beoen 50 6 |Carlottetown. va 84 — iSydney. iasvasccas 0 7 ‘Yarmouth 2 ....... 50 6 St. John’s, Nfid.... 50 66 BostOh kaise 6 . NeW YORK ...0s0085 92 8 MiGRA iiveiccuss “74 8 iNew Oflean® ..,...69 eek Ley ee SEG O RE 68 7 le6 .3..: v% 66 8 Loar AX (CP) = The wea- ther office says cloudy ekies and |showers were general oho out the Maritimes late

evening. Fog patches lay along jthe coasts of the Bay of Fundy ‘and the Atlantic Shores of Nova | | Scotia,

Somewhat Grier Air will begin to apfead inte the Maritimes

oe vey y but clearing will be

empéfatures axe ex- cted to bé Much the same as sday in tost regions. Mostly sunny weather ts ex- pected Thursday. Régional forecasts:

Northerh Nova Seotia, Prince edward Island: cloudy today with @ few suAiy periods: clear- jing if the evening; fot much

|Do your LEGS ACHE with

SCIATICA

|Do sharp Stabbing pains shoot down your thighs, hip to ankle? Is it hard for you to get about? If you ‘long for relief froth wearisome jache of thé tertible Fee sciatica, try TEMPLETON’S

| today. Only a5c and $1 érs everywhere.

Uniment 18 the rot Tae T-R-€ internally,

the October junket is

require- |

provide temporary lodging and |

accommoda- |

ASSASSINATION

Continued from page 1

Rhodesian Prime Minister Tan Smith—whose white muinor- ity. regime has depended _on South African economic support jsince it seized independence from Britain last November-~— looked pale when expressing deep shock in the. Parliament in Salisbury. He moved the ad- journment of the House as a mark ‘of respect. -

Portugal, another — friend of South Africa, said Verwoerd’s death was a criminal act which aroused the deepést’ indignation and condemnation.

Arnold Smith..of Canada, Commonwealth secretary ‘- > gen- jeral, said: - ‘‘Meaningless vid- jlence and assassination are un- likely to solve the political problems ‘of South Africa.”

. Edward Heath, leader of: Brit- ain’s Conservative opposition, said: he deeply disagreed” with | Verwoerd’s pursuit of apar- | | theid, *but deplored “this. bar- | barous murder.”

SEEN AS WARNING British Liberal Leader Jo Gri- | mond commented: ‘‘Clearly a regime has.driven white men a violence of this kind. This: should. surely be a warning to jall those who hope to run auto- jeratic regimes in Africa.”

Prime Minister Lee .. Kuan~ a -of Singapore, attending the |London Commonwealth confer- lence, commented: “Thi-s_ is} . | Very.- sad, but if you run ma-

Island News Page

E Eastern and Central Districts

By JOHN RODERICK

TOKYO (AP)—China’s young Red Guards are new wine old bottles.

Young volunteers, wearing red headbands and carrying pikes, served the Red Army in its fight against the Nationalist ar- mies of Chian Kai-shek about three decades ago. -

The Red Guard “wear ° red. armbands.—And—they—fight—what

# they call anti-Communist party

elements in the purge sweeping Red China.

No one knows how many Red Guards there are now. But it is apparent their numbers are in- creasing throughout the coun- try. So far, their activities have ;been confined to the big cities. Their next move will be to the | countryside,

Now made -up of middle school, high school and univer- sity students, they probably will be enlarged to include other

young revolutionaries. One thing is unquestionable: They sprang up Aug. 18 and indulged dn a series of unexpectedly spon- taneous acts, including violence and coercion,

LAYS DOWN LAW

To put them back under con- trol, Communist Party Chair- man Mao Tsé-tung and Defence Minister Lin’ ‘Piao, directing China’s current anti - party | purge, called 500,000 of them to- gether last week to lay down the law:No force, no coercion. The response. has. been immedi- ate. The lid of authority was clamped on even more tightly during re weekend as Lin be-

Labor “Board. Meeting

Labor Relations Board ie meet tonight at 7:30 to dis- cuss the application of two un- jions for certification. . | Local Union 721 C of the In-

now

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed., Sept. 7, 1966. 5 :

China's Young Red Guards — Seen New Wine, Old Bottles”:

came thelr “commander - in- chief."’ ,

As .‘‘shock forces”. of the purge, the Red Guards can be’

expected to become the mouth- pieces of the Communist lead- ership. They will be. permitted to change street names, tack ’ anti-party ready marked out for. purging, to advance some youthful, new | ideas. higher _ policy, they will be without . question were disturbed at the prospect that they might emerge—as they seemed to he

with power which could - ulti- /mately become dangerous,

The adolescent immaturity of | the Red Guards, who Want to | abolish red lights because they mean halt rather than go, to prohibit walking on the right side of the road and to abolish cancellation of postage stamps bearing Mao’s ‘likeness, —must have embarrassed the regime. Charges from. European bloe Communists. that the Commu-. nist movement is being made ridiculous may have had effect,

Exhibition -Winners Announced

In the Hereford classes at the recent exhibition held .at Cra- paud, MacKinley Bros. of North River emerged the winner of the Premier Exhibitor .Banner, jun- for champion male, ‘reserve grand male, reserve senior fe- male, P.E.I. Hereford - Breed- er’s Association Trophy for the best four animals under two years: of age.

Fulton Sanderson -snd— Sons, _| York Point, took the Premier |. Breeders Banner, senior and grand champion male, senior champion and reserve grand fe- male and reserve junior femaie.

Tom and Miller Sanderson, North River, showed the junior " |champion - and grand champion female.

“John © MacKinnon, Kinross, showed the reserve senior male, other prize winning exhibitors included Max Thompson and Sons, Victoria; Alton Rodd and Son, Milton and Wendell Ken-

the —risk.” — | Milton

ilton Ohote. Uganda, declared: 'a very bad thing to solve po- | litical problems. through assas- sination, and I regret his jdeath.” : _The prime minister of Gam: | lbia, Sir’ Dawda Jawara, ex- |

ipressed sympathy for the South | rer |

\African people and added: +can—only—hope—that—the—new leader of the South African gov- | ernment. will . steer South

year. when_the provincial gov- |africa away from. a_ policy ernment -will “make its pet which can only be described as cent payment. After the third |qicastrous.”

lyear, the provincial govern-

|\PEOPLE NUMBED

| South- Africans were numbed by the sudden loss of their leader. The. country’s biggest chain of movie theatres was closed Tuesday night, and soc- cer matches, sports events and social occasions. were. cancelled. Universities postponed lectures.

Newspapers brought out spe- cial editions with huge head- lines, and all regular radio pro- grams were cancelled.

Sir De Villiers Graaf, leader of the main opposition United Party, said: ‘Dr. “Verwoerd’s iintegrity and sincerity will be lrespected and the manner of jhis going will be deplored as ‘Yong as decent South Africans dwell in this land.” Mrs.. Helen Surman, sole parliamentary representative of

temperature change; winds. in- creasing in the mofhing to northwesterly 18. Lew-high at New Glasgow and Charlotte- town 55-70. Outlook for Thurs- day: Subny and a little war- mer.

High tide today at. Charlotte- | town 3.27 a.m. and 4.36 p.m. At Rustico at 11.06 a.m. and 11.33 | p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | mifiutes later town, Sun rises today at “ a.m. and sets at 738 p.m times ADT.

tL TTICTINS aaa liihy

Storey bali Rae

136 Prince (

y

|

__bresident of | “T think it {fs

i “Closed for the Soe

saeveom Thank you fer your continued. pat-

ternational Union of Operating Engineers will-— present-———their-

| sole bargaining agent for cer- |tain. employees of: four Island lfirms also the application ‘of |Local Union 721 plumbér’s

| union for certification sole |bargaining agent for.~/certain /employees of four, Island farms.

The application of 721 C is | being contested on_nine grounds by one of the firms and Local |721 is being contested on WM

‘| grounds by--two-of- the: firms.

Counsel for: the employers: ts Alan K. Scales while the union attorney is _D. Frank Sigsworth.

The Board will convene under the chairmanship of Labor Re- lations. Board Chairman, J.J. Revell. :

South Africa's multi-racial Pro- gressive party, described the assassination as ‘‘one of the most ghostly shocks I have ex- perienced.”

The Johannesburg Stock Ex- change closed early as a mark of respect soon after the assas- sination and before the effects could be absorbed.

On the London exchange, the news started a. slide in shares, With heavy selling and losses reported on some issues.

The’ West Gernidn govern-' ment condemned the violence of the sassassination and expressed ‘sympathy in a brief statement, and the Dutch government said it had learned. of the “callous murder’’_ with abhorrence.

The African, National Con- gress, a South African exile group based in Algiers, said the Assassination would help the ‘morale of guerrilla fighters in the South African countryside /and of: those who had been suf- \fering at the hands of the Ver- /woerd regime. It said it. would

than Charlotte {increase confusion atnong the

'republic’s whites.

SPECIAL Round Steak, tb... 99¢ Rump Roast, Ib ... 79¢

QUEEN ST. ~ MEAT MARKET

:

Céntinued from page 1

though some, such as Prime Minister. Forbes . Burnham. of Guyana, suggested merely that the, violence was ‘‘interesting.’’ There. is- no doubt the Ver- woerd death has introduced a new issue in the Commonwealth

meeting. As the Commonwealth confer- ence in Mar!

Iborough

House, a delicate tactical ma- noeuvre took place involving the conference chairmanship. Wilson, as host, acts as chair- man but he expressed willing- ness to step down during the Rhodesian . te to remove any hint of British ambiguity. There had been speculation that Pearson would replace him tem- porarily. f EXPRESS CONFIDENCE

But after Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman appealed with delegates not to break up the Commonwealth, several members said they had complete confidence in Wilson’s

gold impartiality and asked him to |,

remain in the ehair. Canada’s Arfold Smith, who ‘as =Commonwealth _ secretary-

spdkesmah, latef announced be- cause there Was no opposition; the decision to keep Wilson in the chair was unanimous.

Smith is convinced there still

jis danger of a Commonwealth

breakup.

to at-! individuals al-.

But when. they conflict with | 7

brought up short. Mao and Lin |

doing—as a force of their own,

speech . did not provide pledge, ated his support of his six prin- ciples which: implicitly endorsed majority rule would not agree to any settle- ment which was not supported by Rhodesians. as a whole.

Life memberships were pre sented to’ William Knox and Everett Buchanan, Montague, recently. The ~ presewtations. were made at a dinner held in . the Legion home, : Montague,

Wilson to pledge that there will be no recognition of Rhodesian: independence without

major

rule, this assuring that blac Rhodesia eventually wil get control.

Informants -said the Wilson this although Wilson reiter--

since Britaia

ie department for

the meeting a decision to have

reached. It was also noted that

‘tired and replaced.

Montague. Fire Chief Appointed

MONTAGUE. — R. R. Beck, was appointed chief of the Mon-

‘ular_monthly meeting of the |.

- recognize them as the ~stan-

"parades, during the past num-°

[Season Operation,

j,ones, Water safety was also

‘last week. Most citizens will possibly the only member of —the old. contemptables tn this province. While Mr. Bucha»

an also had a distinguished Te cord,

dard bearers during Legion ber of years. Both had served in the 16118 war. Mr. Knox is

Some’ 400 persons were treated with first ry for minor injuries

The guards put on their sixth annual lifeguard demonstration at Stanhope main -beach. before.

Guards Complete,

National Park Lifeguards com-| ®9 estimated crowd of 3500 pleted their 1sth season of oper- | People.. ation on Tuesday, September 6,| The following are the names

of the “Fat employed by the Nation Park: »Alan Burke, Wayne Schleyer, Bob | Lively, Jim Bruse,»Doug MacLean, David Large,, David. Walters, Doug Moore, Joe Murphy, Ger- ald Mitchell, Frank Gaudet, Herb Murphy, Scott-Linkletter, Gerry Hopkirk And David John-

Since it’s origin in 1948 there is a perfect record of fatalities free within the supervised area.

P.E.I. National Park ~ Life- guard supervisor Géorge Mc- Guigan reported on the closing of season which he desérib- ed as one of the busiest sum- mers on the park beaches.

The service this summer was credited with making four act- ual rescues-and numerous minor

ANIMALS DIE OFF - Illegal slaughter has reduced the number of Peru's wool-bear taught to ome 350 persons. jing vicuna to 1,500.-- :

SUPOTOITO OTTO TIT D.

council chambers. The appoint- ment-of a new chief was- made necessary due to the resigna- tion of Chief D. H. Coffin who has taken on the position of act- ing provincial fire marshal.

Mr. Beck has been secretary of the Montague brigade for a number of years, while Mr. Coffin. has been chief of the

"Sword of The Conqueror”

about

_now the

ee of an assistant chief a new ‘secretary was left | over to the next monthly meet-

of the fire brigade. : the business portion of

firemen contact residents of the | Montague schoo! district in per- | son to collect the annual dues for out of town protection was

&@. member or so was T = ae limited and would be

CAMERAS GROW TINY | The U.S. National Aefonat>

‘ties and Space Administration | is testing a measuring: four inches jong.

television camera

general became the conference | +

Africans have pleaded with °

PURITY. DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125

OO eeoseseee

4 $ ¢

Seer roneae See He alt next spring.

j= i = — a

= =

———s]

PaemeR aes ee a: a

Co-starring

BINNIE BARNES CAMILA SPARV MARY WICKES _ and intioducing

JUNE HARDING as Rachél

¥ 4 4 4 ¥¥ HX HY KH ¥

h_NORTH RIVER

TONIGHT - THURSDAY

_. Show Abont Ai10 Bm,

CL LAAMMMA MM AM LL a”

Progressive Conservative

ANNUAL MEETING _ Sth District of Kings County Wednesday, Sept. 7th 8.30 pm. ...... Lions Club Hall, Georgetown

Guest Speaker: Walter R. Shaw

Fach Poll Committee te requested to have five voting delegates in attendance.

All Progressive Conservative supporters are Invited to attend.

“ANNE E BANCROFT SUE LYON. MARGARET LEIGHTON FLORA ROBSON

eet Perens

MILORED DUNNOCK BETTY FIELD 2 a tee: ‘Boole ALBERT. - stows $.30 - TF

Vs ee ee CRE