ie

Bowling trophies were pre- sented at the first regular meeting of the Community- Center Allied Youth Post 911 last evening at the Commun.

PRESENTS TROPHY

Gerry DesRoches (LEFT) president of the Com- munity Center Allied Youth programis presenting the tro- phy for the best attendance to Linda Shaw. Also shown are

ity Center.

‘Vangie Trainor who received the award for the girls high single and Donald McCarville who captured the boys high single during the past year’s bowling activities.

Editors Voice

Strong Opinions

Some very strong opinions were voiced by travel editors and writers representing some of the most important publicat- ions in the United States. Their comments came Sunday night __while sitting” around. the dinner “table at Lakeview Lodge, Caven- dish; where they were guests ef the P.E.I. Tourist Associat- fon.

The opinion which they all expressed read as follows: —

“This Island has a charm all its own, a fascination that com- ew from its" peacefullness - and the relaxation of its people; but % will never be the same dln tress ehmtene

‘LOCAL BRIEFS

if you let them build the cause: | way.’

Col. E.W. Johnstone, Burling- ton, president of the associa- tion, who presided, asked the writers and editors if they cared to express their opinions or give tourist -operators—ideas~on— what they should be offering visitors. DEPLORE CHANGES

Without exception they deplor- ed the changes in the character of the province which a_cause- way will bring and paid The Is- land its highest compliment

love to come back for a vacation of their own and “find this lovely land the same as it is now’’. “Levitt Morris, travel editor of The Christian Science Monitor and a world-traveller in-his own “\right,. said he realized the cau- seway was inevitable because “you cannot stop progress’ but it will bring many unwelcome changes in its wake. LARGE URBAN AREA

Both Carolyn Patterson, asso- ciate editor of the National Geo- graphic Magazine, and Josie Wilson, travel editor of Ho use

“ jand Garden,. agreed the cause-

ADDRESSES LUNCHEON Premier Alex Campbell ad- dressed a noon luncheon for members attending the annual convention of ‘the Atlantic Asso-. tiation of Broadcasters - which met in- Charlottetown -yesterday:

REGISTRATION

Registration for students (ak- ig the first two years university training at PWC got underway yeserday morning and will con- tinue all day today with classes slated to get .underway on Wed- wesday. :

AUTO FIRE ~- Fire gutted the front seat of a late model car owned by Jo- seph Coade of Mt. Stewart on lower Prince street at approxi- mately 10.50 a.m. yesterday morning. The ‘fire of unknown origin started in the seat. City firemen were called to the scene.

ACCUSED REMANDED _.. Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC; remanded Dennis Finley Pilcher, city, to Tuesday, September 20, when he appeared ih city police eourt yesterday. morning on a eharge of joyriding. John Ed- ward Noel, Pictou, N.S., charg- ed with failing to stop at a red traffic light, was fined $10 and costs_or five days. Joachim C.Y. Fung, Stanhope, charged

Way would bring many more people to this province, but “they may not always~be the people you want to come”. Miss Wilson said the United States population was exploding and the Eastern Seaboard has now become just -one large urban area.

As a result people are search- ing for new places and soon too many of them will find Prince Edward Island. She suggested there was a distinct. difference between tourists and travellers. The former, she said, wanted everything done. for’ them while the traveller expected to

cause he was searching for something other than “comfort. She thought the causeway would

bring too many ‘trippers’’ whom

she said were like window shop- pers who buy nothing and spend nothing—just add to traffic con- gestion, but not to the economy.

writer, suggested Island tourist |. operators could. make a- fast dol-

lar’ from the aVerage tourist or

make a steady income by taking a long range view of the indus-

try and keeping the province as

it is. Otherwise, he said, even- tually ‘“‘you will turn your Island over to them whi.e you find a quiet peaceful place among the lakes in Ontario until you make

with failingto stop at a stop |the same mistake again up sign, was fined $5 and costs + there’’. two days. : The visitors, here for four

Instructress—Miss

Senior girls

““{nstruction hours will be is

Confe

Centre

Ballet

Instruction

Fall Term—October 3 to December 10 “lasses at Confederation Centre Monday through Friday at Summerside on Saturdays

Classes for beginners, Grade I, Grade I,

complete. Registration forms available at Confederation Centre theatre office or by writing Confederation Centre c/o Mrs. ene a

Fees—$10.00 per term.

de

ration

Marilyn Hawkes

«

and Adults allotted ‘When caroliment

tertained by the P.E.I.

when they agreed they would all

find things on the rough side be--

Peter White, freelance travel |

days, are staying at the Charlot- tetown Hotel and have been en- Travel Bureau. Sunday evening they were guests of Bonnie LePage, |

sociation, at a reception. at Links | Inn, They are Jeaving. today | for Toronto.

past president of the Tourist As- |

= jal contacts have ted by the Rotary Club of New

Island News Page Eastern’ and Central Districts |. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 20, 1966:—-5 f

Vice-Pre

“More than 3,000 internation- been complet-

stated Hy Good- man, vice-president and direc- tor of the club's international service, who spoke at the regu- lar luncheon meeting of the lo- eal club at the Charlottetown

Glasgow, N.S.”

; |Hotel. yesterday.

Mr.: Goodman discuSsed — the

* |various avenues open to. Rotar-

to. the Security Council. Sukarno considered Malaysia a British |puppet. Events since appear to have reduced Sukarno to a fig: jureliead:

\2 AGAINST PLAN

Thant’s remarks— about re- | strictions on the secretary-gen- eral were interpreted as-a_ critl- cism mainly of the Soviet Union and France, which have been cool to the idea of a strong ex- jecutive heading the UN admin-- jistration.

U.S. State “Secretary Dean {Rusk urged Thant to remain UN |secretary-general when he paid ja courtesy call on him Monday.

WEATHER

temperatures:

Low overnight

DOWIE 5s es 54 63 Prince Georgé....... .39 62 Vancouver) 77: 47 64 Edmonton —......... 46 67 WOME ac oeseceece 49 80 Winnipeg .......... 49 76 TOROMO 5c ccicesees 57 68 OMawa scisseris. 5060 Montreal .......... 49 61 Quebec... ... iss. 39 57 Fredericton ........ 48 62 Saint John:...... So 55 Moncton ...... sea 58 Maeutex os... 47 63 Charlottetown 62: SF Sydney © ...c. sees. 50 57 Yarmouth ...s00555 44 <=

St. Johns... 0 o0..500- “46 62 i Er er eaecree 68 New) 2 YOR: sci pee Oe 7 Washington ..;..... 62 74 TOMS fice ccs gees 73: -% MWA iicsk cas csks: 76° 386 MUGROU' G5. os ceswses i 90 Los Angeles........ 71

HALIFAX (CP) — Sas wea- ther office says today and Wed- nesday will be sunny but cool throughout the district.

Regional forecasts:

‘Annapolis Valley, Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape.-Breton, Prince Edward

Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties; Lower St. John River Valley: Clear and cool, winds light, low-high at Kentville 48 and 63, New Glasgow and Goshen 40 and 60, Sydney 42 and 58, Charlottetown 40 and 58, Monc- ton and: Fredericton 35 and 60, Saint John 38 and 60.

Outlook for Wednesday, sumny and cool.

- Hig tide today at Carlotte- town 3.06 a.m. and 4.18 p.m. At Rustico at 11.39 a.m. and 10.47 p.m. Summerside tide eigteen minutes later than .Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.58 a.m. and sets at 7.15 p.m. All times ADT.

TORONTO (cP) — Observed |

THANT OFFERS

Continued from Page 1

in, South America, ‘at. today’s theeting will boost UN member- ship to 118 countries.

Indonesia left March 1, 1965, because President Sukarno, was engaged in a policy cf hostile confrontation: of Malaysia and Malaysia had just been elected

| Rusk also plans to talk to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei—Gro- myko, who arrived Sunday.

External Affairs Minister Martin, expected to arrive today | ifrom Ottawa, will head Can-

High Monday |ada’s. delegation. Both he and

|Gromyko. are. scheduled to. speak Friday.

Thant didn’t at ‘any time dur- ing——his___ 45-minute -conference rule out the possibility he will accept a second term. Although ihe ‘said at one point that an limproved political atmosphere

ified this stand under. persistent questioning.

“Such a situation might influ- ence to some extent my dect- sion. but not primarily or ex- clusively. As I have said, there are perso@@, political and offi- cial’ reasons for if. provement in’ the political field might contribute to the neces- sity of my review of my decl- sion.”’ | Thant repeated his contention ithat the most. serious ~ current |world problems can't be settled jas long as China is excluded \from the UN.

“I believe—very strongly that this organization must be uni- versal. and the sooner the bet- ter.”

DISCUSSED REASONS

In discussing the considera- tions that caused him to say Sept. 1 that he had decided not to offer. himself for a new term, Thant said: [ “To be candid, I feel. that 1 jhave found it increasingly dif- ficult -to function as secretary- general in the manner in which I wish to function, and secondly, T do not subscribe to the view that the secretary general should be just a chief adminis- trative officer, or, in other words, that the secretary-gen- eral shoul: be a glorified clerk

“I do no. accept this concept of the secretary-general. As I have said repeatedly on. previ- ous oceasions, besidés the fune- tions of the administration, the secretary-general must take the necessary initiatives in the po litical and diplomatic fields. These political and diplomatie jinitiatives, in my view, are ap lessential Part of the functions jot the secretary-general,”

In_ discussing China, isaid:

“I must say that Pekings- statements from time to time lindicate that Peking has ceased

Thant

STARTS WEDNESDAY

9 s ! . s ae

_ SOuNTRY MUSIC irs!

starring

za CORNEL WILDE:

kk kk kk kk Ow

TODAY SHOWS TUESDAY 3:30 -7-9

SHOWS 3:30 - 7 8

ope

FFERLIN HUSKY » MINNIE PEARL = RAY PRICE - GEORGE JONES | © LORETTA LYNN - ROY BRUSKY and many, many others. i

|wouldn’t influence ‘him, he“‘nod- .

Some” im-

ians for international service. One such project was an ex- change of recorded tapes be- tween Canadian. Rotary Clubs and those of other countries, He said, ‘‘one of my’contacts in the southern U.S.A. had become one of his best friends through the use of tape recordings, even though they had never met.”

CITY AREA | FUNERALS _

McKENNA FUNERAL — The funeral for Owen T. McKenna of Orwell was held on Monday morning from the Jenkins Fu- neral Home to St. Joachim's | Church, Vernon River where the | ‘remains were received by pastor, Rev. Urban _ Gillis. Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. M.J. Rooney assisted by Rev. Clar- ence Roche as deacon and Rev. Clifford Murphy as sub-deacon. Seated im the sanctuary were Rev. Urban Gillis and Rev. Leon- ard McKenna. Services at the grave were conducted by Father Rooney assisted by. Father Roche and Father Murphy. Hon- orary pall bearers were John Roonéy, Milton Furness, Joseph Roche, John Huntley, Wilfred Mooney, Joseph Griffin, Thomas ‘McKenna, John .Naddy, Charles McKenna. The active pall bear- ers were: Wilfred Furness, Leo MacDonald, Percy MacLeod, | Clifford Sullivan, Francis Drake, and Percy McKenna. Interment was in the church cemetery.

LANDRY FUNERAL — The funeral. for Edward J. Landry was held Monday,-Sept. 19, from the MacLean Fumeral Home, where the service was conduct- ed by Rev: D.A: Campbell, DD. The congrégational hymn was Abide With -Me. Pall bearers were: Morley Smith, Frank Ves- sey, Patrick Flynn, Glen Court, George Boswell Arthur Rhynes. Interment took eine in Marsh- field in te Ae

te distinguish ee its |friends and well-wishers and its

foes. In the view of Peking, any- body who goes to Moscow has something up his sleeve to sell the United States peace plan in Viet Nam, and so on. From the point-of view of Peking, Moscow is the clandestine headquarters for something very sinister.’

But it is important to make a

says and what Peking does.

Catch Of Cod

| Labrador was relatively poor this

‘main--reason the season hadn't

distinction between what Peking |lire ($1,000,000,000) on espresso ‘coffee in 1965.

sident

Speaks AtRotary |

Mr. Goodman. told the lunch- eon that the New Glasgow Club had received banners from: R& tary clubs in more than 180 dif-| ferent countries of the world. |

Visiting rotarians were: Ken- | neth L. Miller, Cape Noy,. N.J.; Dr. ' N.E. Morrison,,

ter, N.H.; Chief “Justice Thane A. Campbell, Summerside and Sterling MacNeill, Victoria, B.C. :

A guest of Rotary was: Clair Wyman, Keene, New Hampshire.

The meeting was chaired by | Walter Auld, who introduced the | speaker, and. the co-chairman was Earl Baker.

Poor Off Nfld. |

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) \Fisheries Minister C. Max Lane isaid Monday the cod fishery throughout Newfoundland and

year~ and the department was “keeping an eye’’. on the situa- tion, hoping for improvement in ithe fall catch. He said the trap, fishery tailed,

taken were ‘“‘small, almost like tom cods.”’ He felt the offshore catch of ‘larger fish was the

proven even more disastrous so far.

EASTERN FUNERALS

The funeral for Lawrence Bat- childer took place on Monday morning from his late residence Georgetown to St..James Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Wing Commander (Rev.) Howard Wight, head- quarters staff Ottawa assisted by Rev. David McTague as deacon and Rev. Preston Ham- mill as sub-deacon. -The pall- bearers were members of the Corps of Commissionaires name- ly: F.A. Rush, LL.A. Gallant, J.M. May, D.G MacCallum, |H.H. MacKinnon and A.C. Mac- Eachern. The honorary pall- bearers were Waldron Lavers, Raymond Solomon,. Bernard Keenan, John D. Gotell, ‘Nelson Hansen, Emerson Llewellyn, F.B. Conrad, S.B. Condon, and R.F. MacMurrer. The George- | town branch of the Royal Can- adian Legion attended the fa-

Nelson, | B.C;; Carl W. Wyman, Roches- .'

BATCHILDER FUNERAL —|23

4

thé | las it did last year, and the cod} wife Barbara on his return to

WELCOMED HOME

Astronaut Richard ‘F, naut Charles Conrad Jr. were daughters Carleen, 11; and

Gordon Jr., as he embraces welcomed home after’ their Diane, 5, as son Lawrence successful, Gemini 11 space moves away. .

Houston. Gordon and Astro- flight. _Clinging to Gordon are (AP Wirephoto)

‘Annual Rural Youth Fair

‘Is Scheduled For Friday

The anual Rural- Youth Fair |projects, is scheduled for Charlottetown |potato projects. Driving Park and Provincial Ex- hibition grounds Friday, Sept.|opened inthe Coliseum at 16 o’- nies slated for. The Provincial - -|elock Friday morning by

‘Daniel J. MacDonald, provincial minister of agriculture. Allison Profitt, president of The Pro- vincial Exhibition Association will also speak at these ceremo- - nies. : forestry projects and| On Wadiaalay evening of: this week, The King and Queen of the The Fair will. be officially |Fair will be crowned at ceremo-

a

Hon. |Vocational Institute at 8.30...

This 4H Club project is eager- ly awaited each year by club members who feel that this year’s exhibition will be one. of the finest in the club’s_history. The show is made possible through the financial assistance of the provincial and federal de- partments of-agriculture and fa- cilities are provided free of charge by the Provincial Exhi- bition Association.

It is estimated that 178 calves will be shown on Friday. Each 4-H club has the privilege of sending its top three calves in each section to this provincial show.

In addition there will be judg- ing of vegetable gardens weed

YOUR RED CROSS IS

neral with their graveside ser- vice being conducted by Pre-

sident, Temple MacDonald and the last post and reveille sound- ed by George Boudreau _Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery with the service being conducted by Father Wight.

LOVE THAT AROMA Italians spent %00,000,000,000

{ \ q

=

ett

¥ * ¥ MH MMR MR HK MH YX

Confederation

Centre

TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY gale stick ap tie Queen Lady, off cian

rene SET

SHOWS AT 8:30 P.M.

a

[TONIGHT ONLY

a

PETER USTINOV goed a.

SHOWS AT 8 P.M. :

SHIRLEY MacLAINE

TODAY

READY FOR TOMORROW

Through your, Support of The United Fund

Crockett & Storey Ltd.

Canadian ‘Club Members

To avoid a last minute rush at Thursday’s dinner meeting co-operation is requested in sending membership cheques for the season ~ to Jack McAndrew, Confederatian Centre as soon as oe

fees: aldgle 5, double $7°50

Notification of attendance by would also be appreciated.

Telephone 2-2464

telephone

DECORATOR

82” sofa and chair

cover @ Foam cushion, zipper

) ANNUAL COLOSSAL ae |

~ CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK —

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.

TODAY'S SPECIALS

On Sale From 2 P.M. to 2.30 P.M.

Reg. value 4.95—NOW ONLY . Package of 4 Color Combination

On Sale From 8 P.M. to 8.30 P.M. CHESTERFIELD SUITE

Top grade nylon frieze @ Raisin, chocolate and i t Reg.

CUSHIONS

3.19

‘at 159»

jurquoise 259.95—NOW ONLY