Jorsaibioaatiart

? =e,

sate ee

the dinner are left Dr. Regin- aid Smith, Chartottetown, pre- eident of the P.E.1. Dental Ae- sociation: Dr. P.8. Christie,

‘{mpaired Charge

Brings $1

Willard P. Bernard, Hunter River, pleaded not guilty to a charge of drunken driving but was convicted on a charge of impaired driving in City Police Court yesterday before Magis- trete A. James Haslam, OC.

City Police officers Alfred Arsenault and Roland Diamond testified for the Crown while the accused, represented by Charles McQuaid, took the stand on his own behalf. On comple tion of his testimony the Magis- trate remarked the witness could have been either too drunk to remember events related by the police officers or was per- juring himself. However, be- eause of an element of doubt he convicted him of the lesser charge and fined him $125 and costs with the option of 30 days in jail. -

Brendon Campbell, New Wiilt- shire, represented by Lester O'Donnell, entered a not guilty plea to the charge of drunken driving but guilty to the lesser offence of driving while impair- ed and fined $125. i

Joseph Redmond, Charlotte- town, had a, charge .of driving. while his license was su or cancelled withdrawn, but was convicted pf driving without first obtaining a license. He was fin- ed $10.

MANDED David MacDonald, 94 Sydney Street, charged with disorderly | conduct,and Francis Quinn, % Great George Street, charged) with obstructing a police officer were remanded without bail *

Oct. 23. ident arose when the! Te ee ek tla Cate

WESTERN | FUNERALS

25 Fine

an unpaid check. The policeman” accompanied pi

the accused out- side and warned him rot to

It was granted. cured Quinn was

firmative reply was received the pair was remanded. Gordon Ward charged with

ter the testimony of two wit- nesses for the crown was/heard. He is represented by Johna Holmes.

GRISLY

(Continued from page 1)

was disposed of—said Gagnon— with a hammer, after a drink-

‘ing party in Lamothe's summer

camp. Shots also were. fired

into Brite. ad “ spended * ) is a bankru ee dealer; Boulet, 52, is a

laborer and news vendor; Gag- non an accountant, and Quirion another bankrupt wood mer chant.

All have been held in custody as witnesses before the provin- cial fire commission in the con tinuing investigation of recent fres in Quebec.

WAGNER APPOINTED.

The investigations were stepped up last year when Mr. Wagner was appointed justice minister.

Arson and fraudulent bank- ruptcy are said by officials to be rackets, with possible con-

and in the United States.

The Bilodeau inquest before the five - man jury took five hours, with Gagnon — who al- ready has pleaded guilty to 10 chargs of arson and arson conspiracy—admitting that he killed the painting contractor. Bilodeau was shot twice on a

country road near St. Gilles, 35/

nections elsewhere in Canada,|

i

“

>

Halifax, national president Canedian Dental Association, and Dr. W.G. MacIntosh, Tor- -omo, secretary of ODA.

officer testified Gagnon later led police to Bilodeau’s body. The court was. told Quirion ‘made the phone calls luring Bilodeau to his last ride, taken im company with Gagnon with mothe and Boulet following.

mihi > pea dias ahs wel

SUMMERSIDE — Two witnes-

oh fined $10 a a license.

all as, i MR

Witnesses Heard In Assault Case

Conga snd Comopel. G. ‘sequent election up until his re- | appeared for signation from the government —

department of agriculture.

Three guilty to legal ee at liquor. A

Bedeque man was tined

; an s Vil- and th who moon-

costs was fined plus costs for intoxication in

fn Walsh, Kinkora,

costs for oper- without a valid

Arthur Joseph DesKoches,

Summerside, and Joseph Aneas | MacAvinn, Kelly's Cross, were; each fined $75 plus costs days for impaired driving

| Island News Page

or 15

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed.

Passenger Vehicle Increase

said worked as a purchaser for Quirion’s lumber was

covered remains were found at Ham South in the Eastern Town- ships Oct. 7. 3 Gagnon testified at fire - mission hearings’ earlier s month and he allowed this testr mony, under court protection, to be read Tuesday. :

“LIVED WITH’ WOMAN Asked. why Chandonnet was killed; Gagnon said

“Lamothe told me he had a

*

-| score to settle with;Chandonnet,

he told me Chandonnet knew too much about him. and that he had lived with . Lam

while Lamothe was in, St. Vin- =| cent de Paul prison in. Mont:

real.”

ree Oe and Wesson |- Chandonnet; “who Lamothe |:

company. shot five times and his lime

ers for ungraded eggs, deliver-

City at: Grade A’ large

cents; Grade ‘A’ medium 52

cents and Grade ‘A’ - small- 38 cents.

Lamothe, who Gagnon said was on hand for Chandonnet’s death, said, the doomed man owed Gagnon . might have been in with the police and “was considered by Gagnon not trustworthy in business.

Gagnon also said Chandon- net’s death, after a pick-up in Sherbrooke and a drive along a country road, was necessary cause “he knew too much.” On this Gagnon did not elaborate.

Chandonnet also had been an associate of Moise Darabaner, a Quebec City businessman who now faces charges of fraud and arson and of conspiracy to com- mit fraud and arson.

Gagnon has been described as

took some

dead.

Lamothe admitted, however, that “I wanted to get rid of him becayse he knew too much.”

| dragged the body into the Woods

_| KILLED WITH HAMMER

person who had done business with Lamothe and. ‘‘changed his cheques from Quirion lumber.”

“There was’ a question of $30,- 000,""said “Boulet. E TOLD ABOUT MEETING

Boulet testified about arrang- ing a meeting with Faucher‘ on a deserted road and about an argument between Faucher and Lamothe.

Figuring in the exchange were statements about ‘“Faucher’s: girl” and ther changing of cheques.

“Lamothe got out of the car with Faucher and I heard four shots,” said Boulet.

It was dark, and, with a flashlight, Boulet and Lamothe

where it was given the caustic lime treatment, Boulet said.

Lamothe said both he and Quirion agreed Faucher “had to go” and that Quirion had re quested the killing.

Lamothe said Boulet killed Faucher with a hammer. ‘We did not have a revolver,” testi- fied Lamothe.

He said that in a car in the -woods__ at St... Gilles—the---last- stop on the death ride—Boulet slugged Faucher and continued doing so after dragging the bat. tered man from the vehicle.

pee coer ; a {night will be-a guest speaker at, Mount Ryan with Heath Mac-

oe

MR. FLEMMING

Flemming Here

To Address Meet

Hon. Hugh John: Flemming,

minister of national revenue: in the tive Edward Island today for two speaking engagements.

last Progressive Conserva- cabinet arrives in Prince

Mr. Flemming will speak to

night at a public meeting in Georgetown on behalf of Kings

Conservative candidate and Thursday

s Would Consider

Oct. 20, 1965. 3

|

|His father was also premier of New Brunswick from 1911

ture in the general election 1944 and re-elected in each sub- |

|to enter the federal field.

| Dief Declares

| Water Diversion

|

NORTH BAY, Ont. (CP)— |Northern Ontario's Grand Canal | Scheme to divert water running | into James Bay southward to the Great Lakes will receive “sympathetic consideration” as | Part of a Conservative govern |Ment’s national water resources | |policy, Progressive Conservative | | <eadoe Diefenbaker said Tues | day. , | “Our water is a resource that must be preserved for the bene- fit of Canada and our future generations," Mr. Diefenbaker said in an interview. “I know all about the Grand Canal. It would be for the benefit of the people within the country and would be one of the schemes |which would receive the most | Sympathetic consideration.”

He said the Conservative wa- jter policy includes diversion of waters which would otherwise be lost in the ocean, in Mani- toba, as well as Ontario. “Another thing that will ben- | efit you greatly here when we take office is the removal of the 1l-per-cent sales tax on building materials imposed by the Pear- |90n government.”

WILSON _

(Continued from page 1)

a proclamation,’ charging the Smith government with ‘rebel- lion and ordering the Rhodesian governor, Sir Humphrey Gibb, to assume contro] of the govern ment to the extent of his ability.

However, it is likely that Smith. would place Sir Hum- phrey under house detention, just as he ordered former prime minister Garfield Todd into house detention when Todd de- cided to fly to Edinburgh to participate ina university “teachin” on Rhodesia. Todd is in favor of giving the 4,000,000 Negroes in Rhodesia a full vote.

IMPRESSED PUBLIC - Wilson is reported to feel that Smith left a popular impression with the British public following his recent visit here but that Smith may have overplayed his hand by restricting Todd. How- ever, there is~grave doubt in British politica} yuarters that! harsh measures against Smith would be acceptable to the Bri ish voter. : In the event of illegal inde. pendence, Britain, Canada and other Commonwealth countries would . withdraw. Commonwealth preferential tariffs from Rhode- sia-and perhaps ban trade alte

ier of New Brunswick from | 1982 until his resignation in 1960 7”

te

ie

MR. GAUDET

Campaign Head | Meeting Workers

A. Walthen Gaudet, Charlotte- town United Fund Campaign chairman, will meet with key cam workers at noon to- day at Cross Headquarters.

Mr. Gaudet is expect to ap- peal to all Charlottetown United Fund workers to ‘do it now.”

This is the last official week of the United Fund Campaign and it is urgent. that canvassers complete their calls as soon as possible, according to an execu- tive member of the fund.

Mrs. Wendell Barbour and Mrs. Eugene Cullen are co- chairman for the residential col- lection. These people along with the division chairman are today expected to submit reports to the campaign chairman.

Kinkora Regional United Fund went “over the top’ yesterday as W. P. MacKenna_ reported collections of $1,720.

Vernon McCarvill, public re- lations chairman, and Ralph Mc- Carvill, a member of the United Fund directorate, have added their support to the campaign.

This region was organized ear- ly this fall and all collectors were said to have carried out their responsibilities.

Two Junior Red Cross mem- bers of Notre Dame High School brought $8.88 to the United Fund Tuesday. This money had been contributed by students from their own spending money. The gift' was the result of a poster which was made by a. student and worded ‘Red Cross is a

‘tants of P.E.I. held their first “\day and Tuesday at the Canadian “members from various parts of ijthe province. The president, ‘|Norma Williams opened the con- s\ference and presided.

in the form of a lecture, and a

"ithe, M.D., director of mental

nbarieie °

The Licenced Nursing Assis- workshop, and conference Mon.

Legion Home in Charlottetown. Sessions were well attended by

The workshop was conducted

panel discussion. The first day, Dr. R. G. Forsy-

was health and superintendant of Riverside Hospital whose topic was psychiatric affiliation, em- phasized the fact ‘‘that the fut- ure is thought to offer exciting possibilities for the L.N.A. if she keeps an open mind and tries to broaden her knowledge."

On the second day, Dr. R. D. Drysdale, M.D. complimented the members on organizing the

To Aid Freighter

HALIFAX (CP) The tug Foundation Vigilant sailed from here Tuesday to aid the disabled 7,170-ton Liberian freighter Mount Ithome, located 1,000 miles off the Nova Scotia coast.

A spokesman here said the freighter reported rudder diffi- culties, but was in no immedi- ate danger. She requested to be towed to New York.

More Refugees Head For Fla.”

KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) — More Cubans bobbed across the choppy Florida Straits in small craft Tuesday while efforts stepped up toward importing the would-be exiles wholesale.

A boat skipper who made a refugee-pickup round trip said a three-mile line of 170 assorted craft lay at Camarioca, Fidel Castro’s port of emberkation for exile in America. Havana Rad-

partner in the United Fund.”

By CARL MOLLINS

LONDON (CP) — Canadian | industrialist Victor Oland told | British businessmen Tuesday the best way to increase trade with Canada is to establish a business there with a Canadian partner.

Noting Britain’s need to in- crease exports,—-Oland told a largely British audience at a

gether. But Smith argues that such a move would hurt _ the Negroes even more than the whites. The Negroes would lose | their jobs and go hungry.

PLANT BY MILLIONS

The Ontario department of lands and forests hopes to har- vest 258,600,000 black spruce seeds, weighing only 640 pounds, in 1965.

|

- GEORGETOWN H

dian Chamber of Commerce in Great Britain:

- I’m a great believer in the idea that trade follows invest-

ment.”’ He said ‘‘colossal’’ United States investment in Canadian

industry is one reason for : the success of US. sales in Canada. “I would suggest that if you want to invest in Canada, get

British Businessmen Urged Link With Canadian Partner

luneheon meeting of, the Cana- |:

trian car makers will be assem-

io said one was a vessel capable of carrying 200 persons.

You'll save a lot of trouble—you can combine your know-how with his knowledge of the. mar- ket-””

Oland, prominent Halifax businessman, said he and other Canadian businessmen want to see British exports to Canada increased.

CALL TO BUILD HERE He warned that British faflure

Halifax Tug Goes

Nurses’ Meeting ‘Held At

Legion

educational project and N.A.

tie

medical team in the care of the medical patient. — j OUTLINED ’

AL ERG.

a@ general meeting of members;

Centennial Park Project Chosen =

ALBERTON — The constraie tion of a centennial park and

fy

i r! ilk

:

[ EF

& e ;

COMFORT

SOMETHING To Think About .. «

Wf your furnace is over 10 years. old, you_may be money ahead te give it a good. close look! .

HERE’S WHY:

‘The usual “life expectancy” of

ordinary furnaces is about 10

years.

BUT EVEN MORE IMPORTANT

to manufacture in Canada could result in a decline in sales of British products there be- cause of increasing competition. In automobiles, for example, Sweden’s Volvo is already as sembling cars in Nova Scotia and Japanese, Italian and Aus

bling there within a year. French cars are to be assem-

There have been se many won- derful improvements in the last_ 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you do not have a LENNOX heating system call ag TODAY.

Palmer Electric Dial 894-8548 - Ch’town

yourself a Canadian partner.

bled in Quebec.

TIN

A

_ ee

held in the Lot 11 Parish miles southwest of Quebec City! Boulet said he received money} Lamothe quoted Quirion as|will pay an official call on Pre- : Church Monday with Requiem | sant ig, from Lamothe for participating.| also saying Faucher was wanted|mier Walter R. Shaw at his of- : High Mass being celebrated by! Found responsible in his| in the killing of Brie, whom he| by police and that he might be(fice in the Provincial Building. Rev. Nazaire Gallant. Pallbeat-| death, besides Gagnon, were| had known for 16 years and who | pressured to talk. Mr. Flemming and Mr. Shaw : ; ers were: Leo Jeffery, Joseph |tamothe and Boulet. was supposed to buy sawn lum-| In » No charges are/|are personal friends. @ 1 Fraser, George Liynch, Jr., Al-| Asked why the killing was|ber for Lamothe’s business. laid in violent deaths until after) Mr. Flemming, PC member ®& e @ ® © vin Rafferty Peter LeClair and | carried out, ali three answered| Boulet said he didn't remem-| a coroner's inquest. from Victoria - Carleton in the a 7 ‘ ks Clarence Fraser. Fiowerbear- | that Bilodeau had ‘been ar-| ber beating Brie with the ham-| Once charges are brought, a last Parliament, was first elect- , at ers were: Pidon Kilbride, Paul | rested and had talked about a| mer but did remember hearing preliminary hearing is held, and|ed to the House of Commons in - Mulligan, Norman Phillips, Gil-/ fire that destroyed a hotel he| four or, five shots. The killing| then comes a voluntary state-|a by-election in 1960. and was : E bert Phillips, Sheldon Phillips | owned at St. Joseph Sept. 30,| occurred last July. .| ment, a stage in Quebec légal |for a time minister of forestry. = and Sonny Coughlin. 1961. ‘Faucher, whose limed re-| procedure where the defence|In 1962 he was named minister M 2 Bilodeau testified before the; mains were found Sept. 24 near| can present evidence aimed at! of revenue. Mar your Progressive iz

BRYENTON FUNERAL — | #::6 commission Sept.10, eight | a—road— south of Quebec City, | -gtting — the -charges dismissed |~-Prior to turning to federal po- . The funeral for Oliver Brye® 4,15 before his death. was described by Boulet as a! before trial. litics, Mr. Felmming was Pre c Candidate ; ton was held Monday sfternoot | soe sHovEL ALONG onservative = trom Margate ‘United Chart | Lamothe testified in dry pre- - r wey Arpaio wo [ny erg funny at he : - | sen” oticlted athe” grave. | reat tall, bdinss wit, ple Melvin McQuaid, Hymas sung were: Jeaus, Keer’ | shovel, a bucket: of water and

ie 8 - 20 pounds of caustic lime to put “Abide With Me.” Pallbearers | (Ta ood. Q.C. were: Ingham MacNeill, Keith | Lamothe said Boulet buried . _, Harrington, Daniel and the body because he knew about : ‘4. Bryenton, Ronald and Donald | 0, techniques: A AND

Johnston. Interment was | 4 Quehee Provincial Police ;

The Hon. Hugh John Flemming, P.C.

TONIGHT |

--7.20107.30 David MacDonald

Progressive Conservative Candidate,

WESTERN BRIEFS

18 PATIENT Mrs. Fred. Wells, Montrose, is a patient in the Western Hospi- tal. ;

Conservative Cabinet Minister with last - Conservative Government and former Premier of N.B.

Melvin McQuaid 7 See d..

Local Entertainment “ Refreshments

EVERYONE WELCOME

FINED $20. In Prince ;

PERRY — At the Community| A Summerside man was fined 2

Hospital O'Leary on Tuesday, | $20 plus costs or 16 days for : . ae i . Fermin Perry of | drunkenness in Town’ Police Inserted by Prince County ‘ : : :

taovtae, in Ms wat as twee doo ne ee Preqressive Censervalive Asum. “ Inserted by Kings County Progressive Conservative Assn. =