Rameay:; & fon Lockerby; ‘8. 'Baloon (Myrna) i Toronto! Heather Ramsay; 4. Gordon | Ralph in Fort William, Alden of

sland News Page ‘Achievement Day |

Ramsay. 5. Bloice Ramsay. | the Mill Road, Heber of Cascum- Yearlings — 1. Ian Lockerby; | pec, Keith of Unionvale, Mrs. Marie Ramsay: ° 8. Heather | | Milton Smallman (Hilda) of Ramsay O'Leary, Mrs. Glen Gamble ‘ | (Elaine) and Donald, both of 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 26, 1966. Two-year-olds — ‘t--lan- Lock- area

\‘erby: 2. Heather Ramsay; 3. | | Gordon Ramsay. |

Herd 1. Ian Lockerby; 2. Heather Ramsay; 3. Gordon - Ramsay. '

Showmanship — } June Rani say, 2. Bloice Ramsay; 3. Hea- ther Ramsay.

Judging competittion: 1. Gor- don Ramsay; 2. Ian Lockerby; 3. Marie Ramsay.

Bruce Gamble

There are twenty-four grand- | children and one great grand- child.

The .funeral will be from his home to Cascumpec €hurch. for | service Tuesday. afternoon

HEAD WRITERS SOCIETY

| TORONTO (CP)—Iérmit Holt lof the Chicago Tribune has been re-elected president of the Soa- _|viety of American Travel Writ- ers here. Other officers: Vice-—~ presidents, Robert Kane of Cue— |Magazine and Gerry Hall of the~

Termed Big Success

Hamilton 4-H Calf Club Achi- evement Day was held recently at the farm of Wyman Clark. |ton who handled the beef sect- | Excellent participation by 21 lion. club members ‘with their pro- | jects was witnessed by parents \COMPLIMENTED and visitors: who came to wit- oe h Mr. et an the

|judges complimen e mem- sioner for the Atlantic Provinces ture of the Atlantic Provinces. woah ecko. oo jbers and their club organization \participation in Expo ‘67, has| Prior to joining Prenrier Robi- | The program “was ufder the |for producing a fine perform- jannounced the appointment of .chaud’s staff in 1963, the former | direction of Rodger Younker, |ance and termed? the achieve: |

'R.A. Pichette ‘Is Appointed

Hon.: W.S.K. Jones, Commis- aldry and the’. history and cul-

Dave Peacock who placed the Holstein classes, and Glen Cott-

| 4 ' |

ette of Frederic- Canad n holar serv Toronto Star; secretary, Wil —

aoe ace assistant to the eee ee Madiees a ae | Department of — Agriculture |ment day a “big success." Dies In Hospital - liam Hughes of the Cleveland — lgeneral manager of the Atlantic ber of the staff of CBC and pri- | "¢!dman. A total of 45 animols ine oe results of Biiee Gamble of Catoumiec \Press; and treasurer, Chas 7 |Provinces. Pavilion. jvate radio stations in Moncton, were a before the judges: Holstein classes — year’s’) passed away on Stinday at ‘the agg ofthe Chicago Sun- -- ed

Mr. Pichette has been grant- Hull and Ottawa, and was a sen- iwork — |}: Herbert Olark; 2. |O°Leary Community Hospital |

led a year’s leave of absence ior editor of L’Evangeline, New Canadian Folk Arts Council, Deas Donald Crozier. | following a period of faili from his present duties as ad- | Brunswick's only French-lang- | past vice-president of the Pa- | Clark; 3. id rs heal - ” | A son «wf the late Mr. and.)

, Plaving of calves — 1. Her- ministra/ve’ assistant to Prem- | luage daily newspaper. jtrons of The Playhouse, member | ier Louis J. Robichaud to as- EXPERIENCE jof the Heraldry Society ° of j bert Clark; 2. Donna Clark: 3. | Mrs. Silas Gamble, he was born sume ‘the important responsi-} Mr. Jones and Mr. Pichette (Canada ané a life member of the | Gregory Hogg. | at Cascumpec eighty-eight ve bilities of this new’ office on be- |will bring to his new post the |American Heraldry Society. Yearlings — 1. David Riley; | | ago and lined ioe SIP hic life jhalf of the Atlantic Provinces.” : | additional administrative exper-| The four provinces. early in |2: Pauline Ramsyy; 3. Douglas | He had a lifélong association | In his new= post he will be ex: ience~ necessary” to direct = the 1965—decided- on 4oint—participa- | -amsay.— : with the Cascumpec Church; first | jecutive assistant to the generat| combined efforts of the four pro- (tion in the 1967 World Exposition Two-Year-Olds ae " Ronnde | as a member of the Methodist |manager of the Atlantic Pro-|vinces at Expo '67 next year. |which opens next April 28, . in| Clark; 2. Herbert Clark; 8. Ghurch and then of the United vinces Pavilion, Rear Admiral; Mr.. Pichette was educated at |Montreal. At present the Atlan; June Ramsay. Church in which he had served | HF. Pullen (retired), _\College de Saint-Laurent, and |tic Pavilion is nearing comple-| Herd — 1. Herbert Clark:—2.| as an elder for many years.

18 AUTHORITY College Saint-Denis, Montreal, |tion on He Notre-Dame. Pauline Ramsay; 3. Sally Cro®) tm 1918 he was married to | Mr. Pichette,- a—native-of- Ed-jand- St.Louis University, Ed- | The“present Atlantic jer:

YOUR RED CROSS

Than You

aU ecu matt LP

ditional bottle as he explains [—

its many advantages to A Joe Gallant

DR. IAN CRAIG (left) pro-: vineial pathologist and medi-

eal director of the P.E.I. Red Pavilion

{ yer Bas, ;Eva’ MacDonald’ who ‘survives t I ae: Cross_blood _ transfusion sul. aad FAS an Re mundston, N.B. and a’son of ‘Mr. |mundston. ‘\planning staff, under the direc-| Beef — year's work — 1. Ian | him. They have ten children, ere depot at Charlotteoctwn, de- ™an, & nas »?P Justice J. Albert Pichette of the |. He is a governor of the Domin- tion of Admiral Pullen, will be |Lockerby; 2. Marie Ramsay; 3. Mrs Gordon Warren (Blanche)

“Through the United Fund. -

vincial chairman of the Red

monstrates the new plastic pack. which replaces the tra-

“Red Cross

Cross blood donor committees.

Team -

~ Has New Member

Back in P.E.J. for the fourth 4eries of-Red- Cross _blood--donor plinics — the second for Char- lottetown — the mobile blood donor, team from Halifax is com- prised of thirteen members this time instead-ofthe-usual twelve. The additional team member is required because of the recent change-over from the tradition-. al bottle to the plastic pack.

“ This week's four days’ ses- sions of clinics will get under- way this afternoon at the gym- masium at St. Dunstan's Univer- sity where Paul Kelly, of Sum- merside, a Senior student is heading an enthusiastic commit- tee composed of the various elass presidents. With the en- - Jarged enrolment at §.D.U. this year the committee is optimis- tic that the quota of 180 will be greatly exceeded. TO. CENTRE -~

At the completion oe the clinic at S.D.U. the mobile team will move to: the Confederation Cen- tre where. they will have every- ja

"thing in readiness for the open-

ing at 8 p.m. This evening's

clinic will be from 8-10 but the other—-evening—sessions—on- Tues day, Wednesday and. Thursday |

will be from 7-9.

A. Fremont Archer, Red Cross blood donor chairman for Char- lottetown said last night that-he is confident the former donors from the city and surrounding area’ will co-operate in their us- ual generous manner. and again put Charlottetown ‘over the top” by exceeding the objective by. a considerable number. He stressed the importance of do- nors bringing their cards with them as this dispenses with the necessity of re-typing and ef- fects a saving of of both time and money.

“Since the blood bank is 60 low at the present time,”’ Mr. Archer remarked, ‘‘there is an urgent need for donors of all types but particularly for the 0-

since there seems to have been very Great demand for these

weeks.”

Home, School Holds Meeting

-“TIGNISH- = The-first-meeting of the Tignish Home and School-| -Association for the school year was held in the regional high achool auditorium on Thursday evening with a large attendance.

Mrs. Frank Arsenault, presi- | dent chaired the meeting ~ and introduced guest speaker for | the meeting Mrs. Frank Ross ef Charlottetown who outlined three projects that could be carried .out by the Home and School. Association as their cen- tennial contribution to Canada.

The financial report was given

by Mrs. Georgie, Handrahan. The president Mrs. Arsenault extended sympathy to the fam- fly of the late Walter Christop- | her and spoke of his time spent | on the executive committee.

Five delegates were named to attend the annual meeting of ___the provincial home and school | that will take place October 6th, in Charlottetown.

Ray Malone, new principal of the regional high school, intro- | duced the teachers and the sub. | jects they are now Sister Mary O’Brien principal

of the Elementary Schoo! intro- |

duced the teachers. Both prin-

Transfer Announc¢d Bv Prenfier ©

Yt was announced Saturday by Premier Alex Campbell that the government of Prince Edward Island has eccepted the trans- fer from the Atlantic’ Develop- ment Board. for the water sup ply and sewage disposal sys- tem to serve the Industrial Park site at Summerside.

The Atlanfic Development Board has recently .completed all phases of the installation of

the two systems on a total cost of $118.327.31 Although no industries have

as yet established on. the site. Premier Camphel! said that he fs hopeful that: prospective in- dustries would now be encour- aged to establish since adequate “water and ‘sewage facilities are available In addition the Pre- mier said that the excellent Io: cation of the park should be fur- ther incentive to prospective in- dustries

The Industrial | Park will be administered hy the Summerside and Vicinity Area Commission which ,will include representatives from Summer- side, st Eleanor's, and Wilmot

Councillor Grant Mo!lison of Summerside is the -Provision- al Chairman and. it is expected that he will announce the other members of the Commission within two weeka

4

teaching. |

Industrial |

{eipals reported—an_increased_en- rolment over-that of last year, with the Norway district taken into the elementary school.

Mr. Malone in his remarks about home and school said it is an excellent vehicle for an |exchange of ideas: He urged that parents and teachers work closely together in an effort to solve problems facing both par- ent, teacher and pupil.

’ Adult education classes will be continued during the | school term, and Home Economic even- | ing classes will commence on | October lith. In October parents

will visit the schools and receive the children’s report cards. | {Committee chairman named |

were: School Life, Sister Angela | /Shea; Community, Gerald ‘Keough; membership, Mrs. Alcide Boudreault; finance, Mrs. | Wilf Boyce.

= A get acquainted —hour~for + parents and teachers followed | the meeting.

Licensing System Announced

The announcement of the im- | plementation of .a.- seasonal lic- ;ensing -system for.farm~trucks from September 1 to March 30 was made Saturday morning by the Hon. Daniel J. MacDonald, minister_of agriculture.

The program is aimed specif- ically at reducing the registra- tion fees for farm trucks used during the harvest _. Season | Trucks having a grossweight of | 10,000 pounds or more used in the transportation of farm pro duce. atid being the property of the registered owner or his agent will be registered at one- half the régular semi-annual fee .

Mr. MacDonald further stated that this program is being init- iated on a trial basis and it. is proposed that a system of seas- onal licenses for farm ‘vehicles will be enacted by the P.E.I. Legislafiire at the spring ses- sion

Farmers who have already registered after September 1, will be able to claim a rehate and all applications for season- al licenses between September 1 and November 30 must ‘be sup- ported by an affidavit.

‘ PILGRIM PRIEST DIES

VATICAN CITY: (AP) An Italian monsignor died of a heart attack Saturday at a

group audience with Pope Paul in the. Vatican. Rt. Rev. Msgr Giovanni Dossi, 63, of Varese, slumped to the floor as Varese

pilgrims were being received by /

the pontiff

positive and O-negative types’

types in the“ past couple ef)

“| with the

Re-elected President

Joe Gallant of Souris has been re-elected president of the Eas. tern_Kings Board. of Trade, with: | Russell Ching as vice-president, |} and. Hughie MacKinnon as sec- | retary-treasurer. Serving as di- | rectors are Wes Fraser, Mel La- | \Breche, Bill MacLean and Ma- \ jjor Reid. + -The executive-committee —-of | ithe Board of Trade was elected lat the annual general meeting a couple of weeks ago. Last Fri- day night the directors elected the officers for the coming year.

President Gallant was appoint-

jects committee with responsi- bility for the national park cam paign. Mel LaBreche heads- the membership committee, Bill MacLean is chairman of the tourism committee, with Wes Fraser looking after the fisher- ies committee and Vice-prest- dent Ching the agricultural cam mittee.

Studs Legalized

highways of from Nov- ember to April . The an- nouncement was made Satur- day morning by the Hon. T. Earle Hickey, provincial sec- retary.

Mr. Hickey said that officials ‘of.. the motor vehicle division have investigated these tires and find: they will nof cause damage to the highways and that use of such tires provide | added safety against the haz- sards-of-winter driving: -

The regulations prohibit the insertion of studs or protruber-~ jances in used or worn tires. The jinsertion. of studs in tires. pre- pared for this insertion by the | manufacturer must be .. carried | out by a recognized tire dealer jonly. -

Liquor Cases ‘Head Docket

Magistrate A. James Haslam | was faced with a large docket ‘in city. police court Saturday | morning.

+

Fight-men-were— accused with] Fs

| violating the Liquor Control Act and were fined $20 and costs option of a 3) day Ue sentence.

For speeding at 35 miles per jhour.in a 20-mile zone on a mot- or bike. Daniel MaclIsaac was fined $15 and costs. while Daniel A. MacLean was fined $20 and costs for travelling 40 miles per | hour in a 20-mile zone. Lester A. |Shaw was fined $10 for failing to | stop at a red traffic light and Wilso, Stanley MacDonald paid $5 for failing to stop at a ‘Stop’ sign. Kenneth “Livingstone also paid a $19 fine for failing te stop for a red traffic light. A prev- iously adjourned case of false pretences was further adjourn- ed to October 1

Brian David. Foley, charged ‘with failing to vield the right of way to a pedestrian at a cross- \walk, entered a not guilty plea and the case was adjourned to ‘next Saturday, October 1.

A DOCTOR LEARNS

TO HEAR AGAIN!

Studies indicate 1 out of 10 peo- ple have a_ hearing. problem. , This is a great tragedy involv- ing income, job advancement ‘and social ad@istment for mil- lions of men, women and child- ren

Government research now shows that hearing loss is a) major problem among people of. all age groups.

Whether or not you wear a hearing

instrument, or even Suspect a hearing problem, ‘PLEASE DO ,NOTHING _ until

you have read this very reveal- ing and informative booklet by Jason Bs Wells, M.D.

For your FREE<book — “A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN"

: WRITE BOX 87232 GUARDIAN © PATRIOT CHARLOT FE TOWN

|

ed chairman of the special pro- |

New . Brunswick Supreme Court, ion Drama Festival, is an authority on Canadian her- lof the board of directors of the ‘1967.

Due to the terrific r rificing these units at ridiculously low prices to make reom for the 1967 medels. Take advantage of this opportunity te

a member moving to Montreal

ensure trouble free ee

1963 PONTIAC

with standard transmission

4 door sedan ai six cylinder engine, a real

and economic. money saver.

“er” $1496

early ip

to our new car sale, we are overstocked with

1963 CHEVROLET

standard transmission and

4 door sedan,

six cylinder engine. This beauty is dressed up with white wall tires and reas see 3

to-day.

was 1895. S$ NOW

98

Gordon -Ramsay. Plaving of calves _ 1. Marte"

1962 CHEVROLET

fore K goes.

Another economical six cylinder car with standard transmission and radio, see it be-

“or 81395

of Mill River, Mrs. Fred Clark

And Get Yourself A Goodwill Used Car quality Goodwill used

was 1625.

1963 RAMBLER

Station wagon with six cylinder engine and standard transmission,

(Enid) in Mass., Mrs.’ ‘Allan: ——

cars. We are sac:

a real family car.

$1393 |.

1964 PONTIAC

4 door sedan, six cylinder engine, standard , transmission, a sharp looking se with “white wall tires and--radio.

1963 METEOR

4 door sedan with snappy V-8 engine, . auto-

matic transmission and_ radio.

It’s..a_ steal.

1963 CHEVY Il

4 door sedan with six cylinder engine and standard transmission,'a real money saver.

1965 PONTIAC

4 door sedan with slanieed vlan. 7 . six cylinder engine, and back up lights.

radio, whi “wall tires” A es we “ear.

was 2100 $ was 1898. $ was 1600. $ was 2495 _ NOW NOW _ Noy i ; Low ra

1965 FORD Galaxie 500

4. door with V-8 engine, automatic trans mission, power. steering, power brakes,

radio, white wall tires, wheel discs, a luxury gar and look at the price.

was 2950. NOW

1964 ACADIAN

_4- door sedan, standard transmission six cylinder engine, shining tu-tone

sot mt |

radio, back up lights, 2 en washers.

hoa FALCON SS

ae

/

sagher, G

Rollie.

ee Th These Salespeg

Preston Weed, Geotes Ser.

s| Aden Redd, Aeigh Crabbe,

S dove sedan, six ‘suilader engine, siaiidand 'transmissics, , radio and wa coral _tifes.

Keith iia

“4

Pn”

Today ~~

“

erry” Carragher,“

ton, Jobin Smith

e

AVAL 2-1243

— te