for 1966, 18-year-old Mane Coulter of Leamington, Ont, is framed by the fwo runners up in the contest held at Nia-
-_
MISS DOMINION
“Miss Dominion of Canada —
weekend. Marjorie Schofield, 2, (RIGHT), Miss Central Ontario, wat second and Lyn- Thom,., 19,. of Burnaby,
ette
~$27.C OOOLawsuit! To Be Brought
_A writ of summons ‘a ung a_ $27,000 law suit has been js- sued from the office of the Continued from page one) $3. an industria! foreman from Brantford ___ Bertrand [uguay a» 2 vear- eld. school teacher from Arvida and William Hambrook, 57-year-
oldaborer from-Newrastle.had
Prothonotary of the Supreme
“ourt in Charlottetown The rit. naming Gens Moe. of Montreal. president .of Gulf ‘arden Foods Limited of | Georgetown, as one .of the four defendants, was issued at the s om J. Arthur. Peters of —Sr __as Sole plaintiff. by the ! attorney, D Frank
atter s carrh at Charlottetown The hree, other defendants, named with Mr. Moe inthe writ, are Gulf: Garden Foods Limited of
gara-Falis;—Ont-—during—the —
rs , . iiized_thurd __ The conte: inner is eligible to represent Canada at the Miss Universe, Miss World and Miss International beauty contests.
angela
Western and C
The Guardian, Charlottetow
Well over 200 ladies of First Kings attended the © afternoon tea sponsored by the Ist Kings Progressive Conservative party Saturday afternoon on behalf of the two candidates in the July 11 election, Keith MacKenzie and Peter McAulay
The special guests of honer were Premier Walter Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. A receiving line in- cluding the Premier and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Melvifi J McQuaid, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Keith MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Peter. McAulay, was kept busy ; for approximately two hours as each lady Enjoyed a brief chat
_ with the Premier and . guests.
Mr. Shew was ealled uoon by some of the ladies for a short address and’ was quick to rte- spond He télid the ladies that the future government of this province must be a Progressive Conservative Government. “He pointed. put that the. improve- power can readily be seen. He said. “The future can be even better if you return us on July lth’ He continued. ‘‘We -have raised living standards. - ved’ education, increased the old aze pension, improved’ the health department and other. If
you want to know what an inde- ~ _pendent paper thinks of us you
should read the recent Financial Post report on this area. Do. not listen to the flamboyant. prom- ises and misleading ‘statements of our opponents, judge for your- self. We_have five -years of pro-
WESTERN | FUNERALS
gress you can examine, your next five can be improved even
more. We have created over 5000,
hew jobs to hold our young peo- ple in this province because we need our young people who
HOWATT FUNERAL The funeral for Vernon T’ Howatt | was held Saturday. July 2. from the MacLean. Funeral Home where service was conducted by the Rev. John Ball The con- gregational hymns were “The Lord Is My — Shepherd"’ -and “Peace Perfect Peace’. Palil- bearers were: J.A. Martin, S.L. Hardy, Norman. Nicholson, Wal- ter Auld, George Craig. and Ratph Carr The flowerbearers
—were_Garth Willis Erie Willis of
Marven MacNeill, David Mac- Kinnon, and Chester MacNeill. Interment took place in the Peo-
should not be going< to Ontario
MacLeod Clan :
Annual Picnic nual Picni The clan, MacLeod Society of Prince Edward Island held their annual picnic at Strathgartney Park recently Norman S- Macleod. president the society, welcomed those present and remarked that he “was pleased .to have clansmen from Chicago present The following are the results.
DEATHS ©
CAIRNS — At the P El Hos pital Sunday, ‘July.3- 1956, Loman A. Cairns of 186 Elm Ave, age $8. Resting at the MacLean Fu- nera| Home. from where the fu- neral will be held Tuesday. July- 5 with service commencing at
2 p.m: Interment wil! take place at the peoples cemctery.. Visit-
9 tn 4
ing hours are from 2 4 o clock 7 to 10 o'clock
rca Be —'At the P_E-l *Hos-
pital, July 3, 1956; Mrs Samuel
Kennedy ‘of 44: Brighton Road in
her 88 year. ReSling at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. from where the funeral will take place Tues- day. July 5. Service will’ com- mence at_3:30 pm_ Interment will take place in the people's” cemetery
KENNEDY At Tignish July 2, 1966, Dr Roy H. Kennedy, age 6 vears. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home’, until. tedav- Monday’ ther to
‘not
onto, Rod Simard of Terrebonne. with the promotion and flotat- Que, and R J Chudzy of Win- ion of Mr. Moe’s Georgetown nipek operations. and. in certain par-
Another Irish Sweepstakes Will +..ulars. with ‘the operation of
geet on “the~Cambridgeonre-—ene- Tshtng trawlers “~Guif-Guit*
Handicap to be. run in Ens! uid “Howe Bay” and “Polar Fish’. in. late October ‘The Epsom 4-yed about the three other de- Derby was the basis for fencants, Mr. Sigsworth said first of the year last March _ only that ‘the defendant Gulf
Garden Foods Limited. althouch incorporaied in Prince Ed- ward Island, is licensed to do business here and is the regis- tergd owner of the trawlers Galt-Guil’ and “Howe Bay’ The defendant Stern Traw! Limited is a New Brunswick firm, with -an- office in Bath- urst. and is the registered owner of the trawler ‘Polar Fish’ The fourth defendant, Moe. In- dustries Limited, is a Montreal firm which, said Mr. Sigsworth, “has a place in the intricate corporate complex within which Mr... Moe operates.”
The writ commencing the suit was served on MP Moe, who resides in Montreal. on his re- cent arrival in Charlottetown by plane The other three defend- ants are served in their places of business, Georgetown. P.E.I., Bathurst, N.B. and Montreal
MONTREAL
(CP) At 75.
Mrs. Albert Anderson of subur- |
ban Greenfield Park still has a growing family
__.man._A
The foster +? oe
Kensington , Presbyterian Church | mother. who had six children of
where service will beheld at 2p m. Interment in the. People’s cemetery. Kensington
her_own. has cared for an addj-" tional #0. since
band is a retired electrician
1948.- Her hus- |
ple. i Daily
classes’ 9:00 a.m. mencing July Il to Aug. 20. Applications and full information by writing: | Atlantic. Summer School of the Arts. Box 848. Confederation Centre, Charlotettown.
ANNOUNCING .
a special course in
Creative Children's .
Dramatics |
An invaluable aid to teachers in ee lic school, kindergarten, Sunday school, playground supervisors; and for anyone working with young peo-:
to 11:0 am. ecom-
The Registrar,
place Charlottown was listed as le's_cemetery —— Rca ert oe ~aj7--Gebrge:oun— Stern Trawl Limit-P’ oe = 4 : 2 Hambrook plans. to :set 7 a ed ef Bathurst. NB: and ~~ SELLICK: FUNERAL — The lo s 1 lumber. bus me Mr Duguay . +m stries Limited indesd 42 Bevieant Selick wee - hopes to en Laval Univer- : held on Thursday afternoon from sit’ to continue ‘i < education In thew 7” Mr eras ia te the home of his son-in-law and TQOK TOP MONEY , as ~ ioe d a oT : ae dauchter. Mr and Mrs Lester ‘2. at bees me eee eweeek oe i r mercer Gay. Knutsford. where service me top ae ee ‘aa. a ps counts coe t . ti we was conducted by Rev. Maxwell ac. oer aoe finisher ora — et eae i tae Nesbitt assistedjby. Rev C. E rit cket o hir inisher r igsworth , oS with a ong het e Wapeeaain Ie is ggrertien aot 9 in Glenn. Hvmns/ were When Paveh The $ ‘ Peters. replie 1a e Sut 1S ay Life's Work—Is—Ended—ee4 capital accounted for S30, IM an action for debt and involves, ”..1. 40 His Wing.” Rev..and prizes in the luck of Saturday's among other things set out in Mite Moukitt aean “Tabs Your finish. Other third-place tickets. cost of gootis and services sup- |. : xe ' aahert Wranki , ' Burdens To The Lord Pall- were held by Rober Frankish ‘plied by his client, the plain |. were James MacDonald and John Sporar, both of IT tire, Mr. Peters. in connection ‘ . . .
Thomas.,- Elmer Shaw, Keir Marshbanks and Melvin Marshbanks. Flow- erbearers were Foster.- Small- rnold Colletin. Billy. lott, Holtkis Elliott. Franke Frankie Sweet. Clair Sweet. Therin ~Smaliman Interment was in Springfield’ West — cemetery
———_—
Harry Earl Stewart.
KIDDIES SHOULD READ MONTREAL (CP)—The Que- bec Federation of Home and School Associations says school drop-outs could be reduced ff children had more interest in books. The 18,000 families in the federation are working on a centennial project to increase children’s reading through lib rary displays. book fairs and information booths.
E}.
———nf-the days” sporting -activities>
Girls 7 and under 1 ly Compton: 2. Catherine Leod.; Boys 7 and under Mark MacLeod, 2. Neil Leod :
Girls @ and under—1 Mar- gare Rogers, 2. Carolyn Mae- LeodN3. Beverly Compton. Bovs 9 and under 1. Alan Rogers,
—MacLeod,_3—
Bever- Mac- 1. Mac-
~~ shooting accident
Island News Page
entral Districts
n, Mon., July 4, 1966. 3
Ist Kings PC's. Hold Tea Party
or other provinces.” ued. ‘It has heen om build PEI. and we w:!! to 4o so.”
CABINET MINISTER
he contin- policy to
On introducing Mr MacKen- zie, Premier Shaw said, “We are honored to-have thi« calibre man in our cabinet a: a minis- ter."" Turning to Mr MacAulay, he quoted, ‘‘Thou art on this rock He -contin- ued, “You will sete the PCs
are the only-party to give this area a cabinet post in either the federal ~ or _ provincial ment
Mr. and said he was indeed pleased with the large turnott and it was his pleasure to once again meet the ladies of First Kings.
Keith MacKenzie sa
”
| Man Is Missing
|
has not been seen since he
On Fishing Trip
DEER LAKE, Nfld. (CP ground and air search aaaud Sunday for a 40-year-old man missing .on a fishing trip in western Newfoundland. ~
Herbert Wheeler of Howlev left
on an inland fishing trip Thurs-
‘Record Fish Catch Is. Landed At Georgetown
GEORGETOWN largest cateh of
The heh emer
aan landed in Prince Edward Island 4 ‘ was brought int tt
Aircraft were Involved in the malidedeatn be oe — = sarch. over dense woodlands the 428 font steel trawler Gel? |while police, a tracking dog and Grenadier. The catch, totalling |volunteers were searching at 226.000 pounds of red fish, was ground | level. : . ?
formal
and Rhodesian officials are due Hache,
t
ake: Talks
continue Set To Resume
SALISBURY. ~ Retuers? talks hetween
- In- British
0 resume here again today
The talks between the - two
_ ubloaded and processed at the
Gulf Garden Goods Ltd. Plant in Georgetown, and two hundred
plant employees, including staff personnel, worked through the July Ist holuay in the proces-
sing of the huge cargo of fish The Guardian. was—-informed by the ship's captain, Camillen that the total cargo of fash was caught in the unprece- dented short time of seventy
Peter. and teams were suspended 10 days seven hours of actual fishing, in ago when the deputy leader of an area of the Gulf of St
Law-
the British team, Oliver_ Wright, rence off Cape Whittle which is left Rhodesia to report: to Prime on _the coast’ of Quebec, east of Minister Wilson.
sovrers. OO . a
McQuaid spoke briefly Leading Jaycee
Groups Named
EDMONTON
impressed with the presence of merce was honored Saturday as
so many ladies and both he and the outstanding
Jaycee unit in Mr. MacAulay would do very- |Canada:for 1965-66 thing they could to serve their | The Calgary unit won over
since_his party came ta constituents~well.
Mr. MacAulay supported Mr_ “MacKenzie and said they were 4 both pleased with the reception they
and hoped they would have the pleasure of. serving them in the future.
Reach 54
The Pakistan press reported welfare. 1 , ne Sue’ Gananean Sunday from Chittagong that 45 The company. backed by U.S TELECOMMUNICATIONS y ze OA IAN PRESS persons were’ drowned when a interests in this development, ; Traffic accidents during the ferry boat sank on the Haida has designed mechanized pig Dominion Day weekend haver River. and chicken farms ‘ ; killed 54 persons since 6 p.m a ra eee ciedsatinmameineememacs re — 2 _—_———— Thursday, local times | : i oe
The- Canadian Highway Safety | Council predicted 85 would die. A Canadian Press survey to 6 p.m. Sunday, local times, also
showed there were 18 drown- ings, one death by fire, two. in plane crash and one ip a
Quebec had 25 dead-17 traf- fic, seven — drownings —and— one fire death.
Ontario had 4 tr fie fatalities and four drownings, ound- land three traffic deaths afid-one
drowning and Prince Edward Island had three _ighway deaths vee
Nova Scotia had one traffic fatality, two drownings and the two plane crash deaths New -Brunswick—had —-two—tirowmngs~ “and two “road deaths. Alberta: | and British Columbia each had | five traffic fatalities with B.C. also reporting two drownings. Manitoba had three road deaths and the shooting death, Saskat- chewan one traffic fatality
WAS REAL SOLDIER + Frank Huiton, who plays the
Saskatoon and Kifchener-Water- scale machinery.
Large Corporate Farms Suggested
EDMONTON CP Large corporate farms encompassing several townships may he the
CP The Cal- answer to a growing world id he was gary Junior Chamber of Com-
food problem. says rup of Edmonton Such monster ated by many
A. F. Tott-
farms, oper- a manager employing workers and using large- may_—_make
‘Joo, Ont. units in competition “marginal farming areas produc-
for areas of-.more than 75,000" tive
population.
received when thev called | -impro- on the homes of these ladies' westminster, BC
defeated Windsor, honor
Chatham. Ont. defeated New
. for the honor groups betwee Melfort. Sack NS., for the im groups. of Jess than 10,000 population. _* ¥
population , 30,000 and 75,000
45 DROWNED
DACCA, East Pakistan AP) themselves’ rather than live on |
and - economic, Tottrup
His firm, Tottrup and Associ- ates Lid, is a these ideas on drawing boards. The com- pany has applied 2 the provin- cial goyernment to lease a large tract of land as test ground for its ideas
says Mr
“—Mr-—Tottrup—says such mam} ~
moth farms could also enable Indians on reserves to support
-cials
Antieosta Island. twenty five
hours sailing trme-frem George-
town ne if the first
FIRST FRENCH
Continued from page one.
( srenadier
curity light indicated something was amiss i
The resulting. atomic ciqud dyifted eastward’ in the direc
tion of South America, but sck entists said the radioactivity would ‘have dissipated after 300 miles
In lew of protests by coun- tries berdering the Pacific in ad vance of the test, French offi- set up ‘an elaborate. pro- gram for checking on *radioac- tivety to assure everyone there was no danger «To prepare the test site later explosions, the parts of the atoll contaminated by the ex- plesion will be washed with wa- ‘ and detergent in a few days
he explosion set off Saturday was‘the first the next three ruroa
Later tests are expected to In- clude the firing of a “souped ur 4-bomb.”’ described by the Jest centre staff as the last stage be- fore a a_hydrogen bomb
for
of six planned months at Mu-
n
steel trawler te be completely built im Georgetown at the Ha- thurst Marine Limited Shipyard . sa sister ship of the Gulf Gunn, now nearing completion at Georgetown and expected to um a her sea trials about An- ist 15th and of Hell No. 15, whieh will be christened gad aunched here this morning. With minor . modifications, those three trawlers are the same size> and type of trawler as the nine trawlers to be built by Bathurst. Marine Ltd. ua@- er a contract signed sevet@l m.onths ago with the Fisher men's Loan Board. =<Fhe exceptional success of the lf Grenadier on the fishing grounds, her fishing capabilities, seaworthiness and type of com struction “ has- vindicated the “faith placed im this new type of trawler by her designers, build- ers and owners. The system 6f
h
Gr ru
handling fish in iced aluminum boxes,. used exclusively in rhe fishing industry by Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. has proven to be the
most efficient and practical me- thod of handling fish in the com-
petitive field of present cay fishing operations, as it results n a superior product reaching
the processing plant and this as- sures a considerably higher quality consumer. preduct
town, is open to serve Monday to Friday day
Sundays and holidays.
tions needs, drop in and
Our office at 152 Richmond Street,
10 a.m. to 12 noen and 6 pam. to & p.m.
For all your: business or personal communica-
Charlotte- you § a.m. to 12.30 a.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur-
see Us Or phone 894-5528.
A Salute to the Souris Fisheries Exhibition
MacLeod
Girls 13 and under — 1 Dale MacLeod; 2. Margaret Rogers, 3. Beverly Compton. Boys 13 and
over 1. Alan Rogers. 2. Mark MacLeod; 3. Neil oeee Girls any age Valerie
MacLeod, 2. Dale ortned. 3. Margaret Rogers. Boys any age
Nicholson (tied) Alan Rogers, 3.5 Neil, MacLeod Sack race girls 1 Date
MacLeod, 2. Margaret- Rogers, 7 Carolyn ‘MacLeod, ‘Sack race —T. Géorge Rogers, 2 Al- an Rogers, 3. Mark MacLeod.
Wheelbarrow race for boys — 1. George Rogers and Chris Nicholson: 2. Neil MacLeod and Alan- Rogers
Three jegged race girls -¥, Dale MacLeod and Glenna Cor- rey: 2. Margaret Rogers and Carolynn ore Three legg- ed race boys — George Rog-
ers and Christ ‘igus 2. Ato years,
an Rogers and~-Neil MacLeod.
—~+-~-Georze- at -and~Chris~
Sergeant on TV's Gomer Pyle, was a—combat sergeant in the South Pacifie during the Second World War.
MANY NEVER |
OF BACKACHES
* May Be Simply
—~Stuggish Kidney Action——- It’s s pity.to put up with this common backache because you just don't know the cause, and the medication that may help you. You see, if kidneys ~ become sluggish. urinary irritation and bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be an annoying. nag- ging backache. This in when Dodd's Kidney Pills can help bring relief. Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help re lieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take "s and see if you don’t feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 7 New large size saves money.
ALEX 8. CAMPBELL “
CFCY-TV 6:15-P.M. THIS EVENING
ALSO"
CFCY RADIO AT 7:45 P.M.
THIS EVENING
SUSPECT CAUSE.
fen nana nn
—o
& great P.E:1. event In the fishing capital of the Island on July Sth and 6th. We join all the people of First Kings and Souris in welcoming. all Islanders and all visitors to this traditional
festival of the sea... and we wish the greatent success ever tomorrow and Wednesday -.. we,
in thie district, are proud of our fishermen ond the contrikution mee and all fishing industry, make to P.E.L
"DAN MacDONALD. BRUGE STEWART
involved im the