AUTOMOTIVE ASS'N INDUSTRIES MEET

Sydney, national director, ‘and Elmer MacRae, Charlottetown

ef

Manufactures and wholesal- ers alike met for the fall meeting of the Maritime divi- sion of the Automotive Assoc- fation Industries of Canada held at the Charlottetown Ho-

71 O'Leary Area Teacher Attend Annual Meeting

tel Friday afternoon. From the left are Ted Miller of Char- lottetown, progress chairman _for the meeting, Bob Rafuse, Bridgewater, N.S., Maritime

chairman, Jack Tweedy of at the meeting.

Urge Band

Maritime division vice chair- man. There were 56 delegates |

O'Leary Lions |

The Guardian, Charlotietown, Sat., Sept. 11,. 1965. 3

sland News Page =a

—eee=_=_=— —_

‘st Causeway Tenders

| Be Ca

il ‘Tenders for the first stage of the P.E.I. Causeway will likely be called two months ahead of schedule said J. Watson © Mac- Naught minister of mines, yes- terday in Ottawa.

Prince Edward Island's rep- resentative in the cabinet told an interviewer Thursday he hopes tenders will be called in October, rather than in Decem- ber as originally announced by Prime Minister Pearson.

This. would move the initial step of the $148,000,000 project ahead of the Nov. 8 federal election.

Said Mr. MacNaught: ‘I hope

| we'll be able to call for tenders

within the next six weeks.” The first tenders will be for construction of the New Bruns- wick land approaches to the nine-mile link. The mines minister, who rep- resented Prince in the last Par-

‘Formation

a 3%-piece brass band was tent-, atively approved at the regular | bi-monthly meeting of O'Leary Lions Club Thursday night. |

President Keir Ramsay) brought the meeting to order | and gave a report of a special | meeting with W. E. Locke, band | master of the Kensington Lions,

O'LEARY — The formation-ot ;

liament, is getting ready to wage his seventh federal elec- tion campaign. He was first elected in 1945, lost in 1959 and

Rowdy Behavior

chers attended the annual teach- ers fall convention of O'Leary; local in O'Leary District Re-/ giowal High School yesterday. |

Alden Weeks presided and the |

O'LEARY — Seventy-one oe

federation during the past year. | Director of curriculum, J. A. 8. Williams, informed the teach. ers of changes in the course of studies and licensing. | Norman Moase was elected to |

liam. Costain, Mrs. Helen Mac-| Short time. | Red Turner, Chester McMac-

vice-president, William Costain;

Harming

By JIM CONWAY LONDON (CP)—The British

lled Soon |

came back with a 580-vote mar- gin in 1963.

MEET OTHER MINISTERS

Mr. MacNaught plans to leave for his home in Summerside next Thursday or Friday, but first he will attend the annual three-day conference of provin- cial mines ministers in Vic- toria, B.C.

Sunday, he is to represent the Canadian government at a spe- cial flag dedication ceremony at the convention of the War Am- putations of Canada in Vancou- ver. :

He will go to Victoria later Sunday for the mines confer- ence, and is to make the closing address Wednesday.

The minister will also visit the | offices of the Canadian Hydro-+ graphic Services, and the Do-| minion Astrophysical Observa- tory at Elk Lake, near Victoria, and the site of the new oceano- graphic institute at Colwood, BC,

Soccer

the teams, The game had to be |

abandoned after 40 minutes |

ed ms

a

pty od 7

GOVERNOR GENERAL MEDAL PRESENTED

student body. He received the award for having achieved the highest aggregate of the pu- pils of the school in the grade 12-provincial examinations. He receives the medal from the principal of the school, Sister St. Mary Eugenia (left) while his father, W-O W. J. Cars- cadden of the local RCAF sta- tion, looks on. Keith will at- tend UNB in Fredericton this

A ‘graduate of Miscouche with the governor general's Regional High School, Keith medal yesterday in a brief Carscadden, was presented ceremony before the school's

Some Dates Are Announced For Nominating Conventions

Some executive meetings of, association executives last even- the different political parties in ing resulted in them choosing

the different counties were held Monday, Sept. 20, for their con- last evening and it is now known) vention, also to be held at the when the nominating conver- Civic Auditorium. tions will be held. ' The Liberal executive tor

In Prince County the Progres- Queen’s County met in Charlotte- sive Conservatives will hold-their|town last evening and announced convention Sept. 18 at the Civic their nominating convention for Saturday, Sept. 18 at the Com-

fall, majoring in science.

TRADE-IN YOUR OLD

minutes were read by the séc-| the board-of governors of the | Neill and Mrs. Doyle Griffin;

|reputation for fair play and| when disgruntled spectators be- | auditorium.

A meeting between the West munity Centre.

vee ee Meee Renee. IP a eee chaiitia ‘ pene Ho -_ ee seam ane kin eo ane mir a were lg sportsmanship is threat-|gan throwing stones and bottles. | 7. s welcomed all tea-| Christop! , director |MacDonald a . Inez How-| appoin contact t school | a of rowdy be-| When Manchester United | prin d East Prince Liberal | s chers_ especially those entering of music, stressed the need of jard; nominations — Norman/board and department of educa i uiaea off a foot. played in Hanover, West Ger- | ae : = . aes wil te badien tick cae the profession. He said taching|music workshops throughout the Moase, Mrs. Harold Doyle and tion for approval to organize a|y,1) field. ae “tmany, there were Tights” be- vention Sent. 36, bat i 1s Bot is a high calling and that the’ scl year. Mrs. Keith MacDougall; © ques-|pand. Britons wio““auce looked with |tween British soldiers and tenet

quality of education reflects the

tion box —-Mrs. Hilda Smallman

It was decided to sponsor 4 | disdain on fights between soc- |

supporters. :

In King’s County the Liberal

Pe Ni npn a reported for ml eals, motives, preparation and | nominating comittee. and Mrs. M i i . : ’ : t | OFFICE CTE . Mary Cooke. contestant in the Prince County | .- pjayers and riots among| Scottish fans who travelled to ° !Convention is to be held in

He also said that those who|dent, Alden Weeks, re-elected; ' sented by William Costain. io of ~ nee lin South ‘America now see the snes ates oe: eh a | Progressive Costervatives ae FOR A NEW choose _teachi: 2 arge number of members of thing ha ing |for trouble. On the opening day ; meeting in ontague j Gis tee cated Go eoaaet | : : | end—theie—wives—attended_the jue St Creer lot the Scottish season, which | seen, ee ee, ee | eal ge Seed auditorium | EASY-TO-USE themselves in accordance with| Economist Gives Re rt - meeting in the Legion ‘home| ‘The first signs came last sea- | started a week before the Eng-|Geccribed last night by their “DC 7 |ONE. AT - - - - the ideals of their profession. po _.» +» -|where a turkey dinner was ca-/ son after a number of incidents lish, several matches were dis- physician as being in fairly The election machinery is now |

Merritt’ Callaghan, siipervisor dered to by the Legion Auxiliary. |in which players. were banished |rupted by rowdy crowds and | good condition. > | ao, ar ie ae sexe

of schools, reviewed the results of examinations in grades three

mimes tae On Halifax Use As Port

advantages of consolidations. LAC BEAUPORT, Que. (CP) | livered to the Canadian Trans- JUNIOR RED CROSS |The port of Halifax “thas many | portation Research Forum. _ Director of Junior Red Cross, advantages i i ; Mrs. W. W. Reid, emphasized in-| utilised ‘to the full because-it t | said Halifax has a better na- tegration of Junior Red Cross located so far east-’’ a federal |tural harbor than other ports with the school curriculum. Elga | economist said Thursday. |Which get a bigger share of the Campbell gave ‘a talk on activit-'" Grace Powell of the mines ship traffic, but several factors pee e+ the Red Cross leadership | and technical surveys depart: | seem to be lacking. ane Sein which she at- ment, now doing_an economic | Halifax would have to draw _— ig study of the Atlantic ports of | more heavily on its ‘‘interlands” was paid to Mrs. Mar- | 53} t Soben ion Shaw, Mrs. Margaret Mc-|°2™ ' Kenna and Mrs. Geraldine Mac- | 5#8ested pe Gregor, teachers, who have given | Maritime cities in Red Cross leadership training for more than 15 years.

possibilities for “the duce goods that could be a paper de. shipped overseas through it.

It might need an expansion ~ |of the whole economy of the

‘Allied Youth ©

nian oe ae ot eatin Gon hen war LY erate aie aac onreaaty and a Jamaican team in King- ar ke a ~ ion of ft! this season on how we con- re rs tes ted deiceeied tacks od. which would go through Halifax |injured. He suffered head sm ® fight broke out between _ Ot C&roun | Sedbaucl | duct ourselves. We don't want) Will be open Saturday afternoon and Saturday terest to high school teachers. | Workshop | harbor. \bruises and lacertions and in- ‘body of the team fan clubs, has |2%¥thing to cast shadows over] evening and all day Suriday.

As a part of the local program The eastern port would bene- jured a hip. : |appointed football planner Sir Raglish football at a ‘time when, FREE DELIVERY

a Mrs. Grier gave a demonstra- |fit also from ‘“‘containerization” | He was taken to the Char- “ ’ tion on the teaching of art using Underway |—the transport of goods in |lottetown Hospital by an am-| ! : ae ct ge England's No. seamhin.” oe ee |single boxes which are shipped /bulance operated by the Mac. : : tbe i king: stock ot tee alle a ” . : . | R - | z ‘a ny by rail from their points of |Lean Funeral Home. He was : ation and will issue what is iat ‘

The provincial executive of the

The evening concluded with

from games, including several

fights between police and spec-, The two were sent to the

dancing to the music of Ted jin the English League first di-/tators.

|Ahearn’s. Orchestra. }

| nt When Struck itowns being blacklisted by Brit-/tion Cup ‘final last. May.” Leeds

‘By Vehicle . ne eee

N.B., and Halifax, |—the outlying areas which pro- |

Prince Street, wes struck vz la car driven by Roger Sellick ‘of Brackley at. the corner |Kent and Prince Street short-|

jnot held overnight. i

| vision.

|

= might get worse.

| |LEEDS ON SPOT

Groups of supporters showed; Among those i by beirig destruc-

trying to do manager Don Revie of Leeds United, which was narrowly beaten in the Football Associa-

tive. Vandalism on excursion trains taking fans to out-of-town

matches resulted in several

players sometirnes took the

Even before the present sea-‘trainer’s advice to ‘“‘play it started Alig. 21, reports hard’’ a little too seriously last

Francis Barrett, 29, of 196] grom non - league professional year. Now Revie wants to im-

matches and overseas tourna- Prove the team’s image.

ments seemed to indicate things - “Our players will have to be perfect gentlemen this season.

In a match between Arsenal Last season Leeds was unjustly

something about the situation is |

: readying their-kits for the enum- | Charlottetown Hospitel Thurs- ! erature:

‘day night following a highway accident at Cardigan. Miss Sanderson’ was_ report-

Queen's County has one more | ER:

: SEMELLERS poll than it did in the last elec-: we - tion due to the splitting of the THE CAMERA EXPERTS

éd t6 have received head and \facial injuries and _ fractures, 'while her brother received head injuries andacerations. |The accident” occurred tate Thursday night when the car} in which they were riding left the highway and- rolled on a turn.

fast growing Brighton district.

—A, DRUG STORE OPEN THIS WEEKEND

MacKENZIE’S PHARMACY

1966 World Cup is to be played lin England. “We must be especially care-

|we are staging the world cham-

DIAL 4-4920

likely to be a strongly-worded |

origin to the coast, then put 20Of ‘ ; aboard "3 ; 1:7, City investigated the, 9 DED . aire “Harry: Rose aR eee heat Being. scettuat goth ste0s-iasinaeinina! __...{report_on football _supporters’ . , “stressed” the value" gf music~and+ th post: REDUCE “WORK -that--no..charges_.will _be. oon: i j =—=beetavior im November: ar ne how it should be correlated with | throughout the Island this’ week | RE : . i Denis Follows, secretary of | 1 eo ear ae = — regular classroom Activities. She ad at fhe Augustine’ Cove | en Be cera eee Thi H : | : : the Football Association, is es- Re-Opens Sunday, Sepf. 12 ae by several of her! ‘The wiske jo. Weide teild tar hon en a aad ‘areups ves ave pecially concerned because the | 1 P ole Anna Riley, general secretary — the dpe a. oe longshoremen might not be WwW k ; : : , ee zy Seer With Services at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. oF t 1: i mmonds and o' members| too happy,” the government ae 5 ae enue a ‘ie Desteiies of a the provincial executive and] ecomeriet said. eakness | Wal e ‘| . The pastor, Rev. Frank Lacey, will be assisted by = cane indie’ of the dena | ote is doing her sindy at the | Ec Lob te iz the Rev. David Barwise in the dedi¢ation of the DEATHS | Ment of education. : ca ke Sonat aaen ie or srer | A $168,500 contract has been Memorials and the guest speaker will be the Rev. | Some 25. AY members regist-| Sorides what facilities should be |, .TIGNISH — The Tignish awarded to M. F. Schurman) Donald Boothroyd of Meuttes. ** fisheries office was broken into Ltd. Summerside for the erec-| a :

; ‘ered last evening and the work- MACCORMACK — At his home, sho will continue until Sunday.

North St. Eleanor’s, Frdiay, |: ;

Sept. 10, 1965, Oliver Bradford| one etive ny Messions ind shec!|dian cities on the basis of its MacCormack in his 82nd year. jg) attention will be paid%to the |¢valuation of the traffic. Resting—at—the—-Compton__Fu--getting—-up-of.-programs-for--the |The — question - of port _equip- neral Home. Visiting hours) different posts in the provitice. | Ment is a decliate one in which Saturday 2 p.m. =~4 p.m. -and| Representatives of the Alcohol-|the, harbors -board- must balance 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. Funeral at-\ics Anonymous, the RCMP and the interests of Saint John and rangements to be announced’ the clergy will address the dele-| Halifax against those of Quebec later. \gates to the workshop.

| built on waterfronts at Halifax |and seven other major Cana-

|tact others. had .been opened| The announcement came. from |

|and Montreal, Miss Powell said. |Foléy and Alberton. RCMP.

YORK UNITED CHURCH

Thursday night and a case of|tion of the experimental sea- tinned _ lobster stolen. Some| weed and Irish Moss plant at j of the tins were removed in-' Miminegash. Charlottetown and, apparently ‘eaten . by the} J. Watson MacNaught, - minist- | thieves. Entry=was. made by/|er of mines and technical -sur-| forcing—the—office--door.—The|-veys, yesterday, who, _at__the break is being investigated by|same time announced the call-| Tignish Polceman Howard |ing of tenders for a seawall at) Ellerslie.

|. The new seaweed plant will |be operated by the Industrial) | Development of the! ;department of ries. The jend product of ‘the plant will jbe the extraction of alginate

| Sept. 15th, 1965

Annual Color ‘Competition Slide and Movie Competition

For information call— Mrs. J. R. Davies 4-8508

Mail entries to: Vere Beck |

Special music will include soles by Miss Helen Wilson, Messrs. David Hall, Gordon Jensen and selections by the Park Royal Male Octetie. Organ and piano music by Beryl Vessey and Arthur Vesey will be heard prior to each service.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Civil Service of Canada

CHIEF OF LABORATORY SERVICE-PATHOLOGY, licenced to practice medicine in Canada and certification as a Specialist in Pathology, Patholgy-Bacteriology or Clinical Pathology by the Royal College of Physicians and Sur-

Camera Club

with it.

(Competition 65-687). (b) Up to $10,050-Ottawa (2 posi-

tod a aan enedakta as ssoth 217 Elm Ave. geons of Canada or its equivalent. Veterans Affairs, |paste, beer aod pharmaceuti- Winnipeg, Man. Up to $17,000. Circular 63-502. : . jeal_products._ - ie FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATORS, university graduates OR i Th ildi i 1 members of professional accounting association. North- rr) Sat and thine wi Fined = DON'T BE LOOK LIKE ern Affairs and National Resources. (a) Up to $12,300— | @ new’ pier built in conjunction . Fort Smith, N.W.T. (plus Northern Allowances, Com- petition 65-685), Calgary (Competition 65-686), Halifax

. i tions, Competition 65-688). (c) Up to $8970—Calgary TOOTHAC H E BAL D ® i H iS (Competition 65-689), Halifax (Competition 65-690). s Don't suffer agony. In seconds get relief SENIOR PLANNING OFFICERS, university oe ee that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release Be ee aia ee ers ery 7 approximately eight years responsible’ re : formula puts it t rk in- a na on ae ; experience, for studies related to Canada's absorptive stantly to stop throbbing aw 5 eapacity for immigrants. supply and impact of immigra- cao saeenone ae PARENTS ¥ tion ———. Citizenship and Immigration, Ottawa. teethi +n “* $10, - $12,300. Circular 65-769. “ora -jel < x BACTERIOLOGISTS, CHEMISTS for international water . = pollution studies, primarily in St..Lawrence River and ; , Great Lakes areas, graduates in bacteriology or in- SOMET Es organic chemistry. preferably with related experience in HING a water chemistry or water oer "cam Health . 4 and Welfare, Ottawa and Brockville, Ont. 4 positions. Up To Think About . ee 4 to $9000. Competition 65-1500—Chemists and Competi- W your f £ tion 65-1350—Bacteriologists. ol, fou map Se.yemey cent ee DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES. recistered nurse with te give it a good. close look! > ; Baccalaureat degree in Nursing and five or more years’ PDE acceptable experience. Veterans Affairs, Winnipeg, Man. HERE'S WHY: | 2 ' y Sorte ania Divceiar 05-508 . usual “‘life expectancy” of ee sue HEALTH EDUCATORS, university graduation and post- ordinary furnaces 8 apaek 19 In the ONLY UNDETECTABLE hairpiece of its kind! graduate training in health education. five years’ ex- years. Z TAY LOR TOPPER perience in health education or gg pe Nationa] * ' Health and Welfare, Edmonton, Alta., a r centres, , BUT EVEN MORE Up to $7710. Circular 65-637. Vi - Ma ae ae om om ems ems SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE @ mmm om oom CHEMIST OR CHEMICAL | ENGINEERING OFFICER, derful improvements in the last! i Taylor Topper 511A YONGE ST. cia eae cape me Ceo a ‘nee. Gisecacne have & Fight to be gPhone: 925-4331 — Dept. 430 TORONTO.5, ONT. ff assist professional staff in the general and analytical | modern LENNOX. ca have a © tease send me Free, without obligation, full detatis on Taylor i laboratories and design and supervise the building and sii ; tem: if you Se oe ee j Topper m piain envelope. a i came iene : ee a ae Gueues. College _ of / LENNOX beatin D xame ‘anada, Kingston, Ont. $6480-$7140. 65-878. de _ NAVY LEAGUE TRAINING UNDERWAY AGAIN | TODAY, system call as 5 I Commplcie details nd applications are available at __/ Recruit Brisn Knox (second Bobby McKenna last evening Queen Charlotte Armories. At Graves (right). The. cadets al —_ * I ADDRESS ———_________ PHONE i be neorest en the nner Commission ef / from right) learns the finer as recruits to the Hyndman | 2+ i. recruit’ John Flynn. zo — P mer. _Electric cai ae l _— Cocos, Sle. 5 Poe ceitn Smee rg +. ‘ points of lining up in parade Corps, Navy League Cadets, ynn, a meet a armories each Dial ; CITY PROV. <i Saami am a s i Rie“ a 894-8543 - Ch’town Bho eee ss es fe SY SE SS SS tien | indicat s

formation from Cadet Petty began training séssions at the looking on is Lt. Charles

sree ae! 2

operate

PIRI LATTE NB RN PETS

Friday evening i

”