~

JUDGE REDMOND Roche, third vice-president Dominican Command Royal Canadian Le-

Canada

gion, pins the meritorious me- dal on R. M. Martin during the annual meeting of the P.

Can't Be

Macquarrie Tells

MONTAGUE — Heath Mac- quarrie, MP for Queens in the last parliament, Saturday told Legion members here the pres- ent era was “the most sensitive the most dangerous and the most demanding in so far as in- ternational politics is concern- ed.”

Mr Macquarrie was guest speaker at a banquet in the Le- gion Home here at the Mth an- nua! convention of the provin- cial command

He said the modern era had brought both the military and diplomatic operation into the pu- blic realm. Foreign policy and the responsibility to question. it, “but in the final analysis, we are.on the side of the U.S: Can- ada will not, cannot and should not be-a neutral SIDE OF RIGHT

We stand bv the USA not ise they are rich and pow- but because on the vital issues which grip our world and decide its: future, the Americans stand on the side of right and we stand with them.” z

Mr Macquarrie expressed the hope Canada would “‘continue to play its full part in solving the world’s problems.”

The speaker was _ introduced by former Kings MP John Mul- ALLY .

Other guests at the banquet included Senator Elsie Inman, Mayor B. H. Yeo, Opposition

bec

erfu

Leader M. L. Béfinell, Douglas MacGowan, MLA, and Rev.| Russell Burns, Trinity United Church, Montague.

OFFICERS ELECTED = During business sessions, F. Piss Smith of.Charlottetown .was:

elected president of the provin-

REV. DON Waldron, left. of Dalhousie, N.B., chats with Roger Flumerfelt of Montreal and Donald Hood of Halifax at the close of the Stanhope Men's Conference of the United

Best Atten

_ Saturday. Mr

cial command, replacing Mer- cier Mullin, who -had filled the position for. the past two years.

Other officers elected were: honorary president, Lieut. Gov. W. J. McDonald; first vice-

president, Cyril Williams, Eller- |

slie; second vice-president, Ron MacKinnon, Alberton; provincial chairman, Bruce Stewart, Sour- lis; vice chairman, Alex Arsen- jault, Georgetown: honorary treasurer, Andrew MacEachern, Charlottetown; honorary chap- lain, Rev. Donald MacLennan, Charlottetown, and dominion re- :presentative, J. Hamilton Doug- las

The two-day convention,.which ‘concluded Saturday, dealt with 15 resolutions and heard over a dozen reports from committee chairman .

Resolutions included financing of the Legion curling, in which vit was decided to procure a spon sor at the provincial level to the niationalconvention: help for wi- dows of service men; support for Red Cross blood donor clin- ics; and appointing of a. third vice-president to the provincial command

Ron MacKinnon of Alberton was chairman .of the Saturday business sessions REPORTS PRESENTED

In his report, the retiring pres- ident Mercier Mullin- outlined events of the past year and com- ;mented on work of the various jcommittees : A. C. MacEachern presented 'the honorary treasurer's report, andthe financial report showed in a favorable situ- atic:

financial The membership. report

Church yesterday. tne 10tn annual conference began on Flumerfelt- a Montreal insurance executive was one of the major: speak- ers at the conference. 7

ance Yet.

At Men's Conference.

Stanhope Men’s Conference of the United Church closed yes- terday with the largest attend- ance yet recorded in it’s 10-year

the Manager” and ‘Man the

Believer” As manager of the God-given resources under his control he

E.I. Legion at Montague over the weekend. P.E.I. Legion secretary, Ed Hogan, looks on.

Neutral Legion

\sented by Pius Smith received considerable’ attention, as the command had won the trophy for having a higher increase in membership than any other com mand.

Freeman Miles gave the-pop- |py committee report and Bruce iL. Stewart the dominion repre- 'sentative’s report.

' The sports committee report presented by R. D. MacKinnon jcongratulated the command for its contribution to physical fit- hess program iin the province, ‘and outlined the part played in the branches in curling, crib- bage, darts, golf and baseball. LEGION PROPERTIES

| Judge J. S.. DesRoches report- ed on the study now underway on command property, which is

estimated to be worth more than $2,000,000. It. was pointed out that, in the advent of no

war int he future, Legion mem- bers -would- become -extinct and their property would have to be ldisposed of.

-Appointed to a committee to deal with such matters were

Don Stewart, Bruce Stewart, Mercier Mullin and Judge Des- Roches.

Other speakers included -Les- jlie Stuart, correspondent for The Legionary; Stan Thompson of the Liquor Control Board: Keith Johnston, WVA _ representative; ‘Lawrence Doucette, VLA repre- ‘sentative; and Jack Tatterie and jWendall Firlott, presidents of ithe Nova Scotia and New Bruns- | wick commands, respectively. Kensington branch invited the

__the_ provincial command ‘to be command to hold the 1966 con- the convention was conducted,

vention at’ Kensington

--|-.- Judge Redmond Roche, w_h.o..which the Legion Was held_by i =———— pre- |Tepresented the dominion com-|the people of the province.

HONESTY TO BE TESTED

Unveiled By PC

By KEN KELLY lions -because Ottawa failed to BARRIE, Ont. (CP) — Pro- take any action,

gressive Conservative Leater | Mr. Pearson had not wanted Diefenbaker said Saturday night|Parllament to know the details the Nov. 8 election will pahow,|of a pledge by six former Social whether honesty and integrity| Credit MPs after the 1963 clec- are out of date in Canadian tion to support the Liberals public life. He said Moise Darabaner, ‘a | He said in his first major ad- Liberal organizer’ who faces idress since the election was fraud charges in Quebec arising called that the reason Prime from a bankruptcy, was present Minister Pearson is unable to!when the six Social Credit mem- govern with a minority of Com- bers made their pledge. |mons seats is his “failure to im-| _Mr. Diefenbaker~ read_ ex- sist on integrity in high places.” tracts from a document pre-

The Opposition leader mixed |pared, he ‘said, for Liberal cam- his attack on the Liberal gov- |paign workers before ‘the elee- ernment with brief glimpses on|tion was called advising them the Conservative platform. He|to avoid the issue of honesty in

i to-set-up—a—ministry-- government. of youth affairs, federal grants) ‘‘Calumny and scandal-mong- 4o universities of 75 per cent of ering will end up where they the cost of buildings and equip-| belong in the gutter,"’ Mr. Dief- ment, and deductions for the enbaker read. : home owner of municipal taxes! “I didn't know Chief Justice in calculating income, tax (Frederic) Dorion had been

He spoke to a standing-room- guilty of calumny,” Mr. Diefen- only crowd at the annual ban- baker said referring to the Dor- quet of the Ontario Young Pro- ion report on attempted bribery | gressive Conservatives in a mo-'and coercion chargesin-—the tel dining room here. Four hun-|Lucien Rivard affair.

a pareons sat down to the | HINTS AT BRIBES

\~-While Mr. Diefenbaker’s elec-|_ He said Rivard, now on trial |tion campaign will be formally |{2 Laredo, Texas, on narcotics linau®rated later, probably next |S™Mugsling charges, “‘wanted to 'weekend, his’ speech and an |line the pockets” of the Liber- learlier press conference un- als."" Two or three executive as-

WEATHER

Some Election Strategy

Leader

Sistants had tried to help get Montreal

him out of a Canadian jail.

He said the Liberals also have produced a booklet on 34 ways the Liberal party has made his- tory Living costs were rising so high that people could afford only hamburger and a_ better booklet would have been 34 ways to cook hamburger.

He charged that between 40,- ) and 50,000 students living on university campuses will be de-

nied the right to vote unless they return to their hometowns Nov. 8

He said that in pre-election

campaign training Liberal party workers were told that a major area of weakness of the party was disenchantment of youth; especially at universities, with the Liberals.

He said Mr Pearson prom- ised in the 1962 and 1963 elec- tion campaigns to provide 10,- 000 university scholarships.

“He never did one thing about it, not a thing.”

A first responsibility of a Conservative administration would be to call a ‘conference of federal and provincial gov- ernments and educational insti- tutions to implement a program

TORONTO tures Low Overnight High, Sunday

(CP) — Tempera-

Dawson 37 AA ee 49 47 Vit nc cece 50 59 amine io canvhen< 40 51 Winnipeg . ceeees 44 34 ee 50 66 ON iicscncs 4l 65 noua 44 67 Genero. oi Es crncs 35 63 Fredericton -. ..,.. 3 6 Saint. Joho ....es; 37 63 WONG skids * 66 Mattes si sakes 45 65 Charlottetown 40 fA SOR ROO 51 62 a 43 62 JOR Sh cccacss 45 co NOR "<4, ci scacs 53 41 Now -Yout - ..ceness 57 65 eee 6 a, 75 a6 New Orleans ..... 76 a7 TOOOORE o isccihsas 49 92 Los Angeles 59 79 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

ther office says that with light eens generally clear skies th ‘ the Maritimes late Sunday,” temperatures” in~ most regions were falling

rapidly. Before dawn, many localities were expected to experience

near freezing temperatures and there was a risk of frost in most counties of all three provinces. | A large high puressure area is moving slowly across the di-trict, resulting in another sunny, cool day today. A small disturbance southwest of New England had been expected- to spread cloud and rain over some regions, but it now appears that this weather will remain . just

of aid to university capital con- South of Nova Scotia.

struction and equipment.

Regional forecasts. Nova Scotia, Prince Edward

|veiled some of the things he | will discuss in “the campaign.

| ALLEGE RACKET

He said at the press confer- ence that one reason Mr. Pear- son “rushed to the country in an election” was a bankruptcy racket. He said:Quebec Revenue ; Minister Kierans has said hon-

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

Island, New Brunswick: Clear |and very cool overnight, with risk of frost in valleys. Today sunny except for a few cloudy periods | much the same as on Sunday. Light winds fax and Yarmouth 40 and 62, Kentville. New Glasgow and Goshen 33 and 62, Sydney and

est people were fleeced of: mil-

William Annear | Dies.In Hospital

|. MONTAGUE — The death of |

Mullally

Names

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon., Sept. 13, 1965. 5

|

Charlottetown 37 and 60, Monc- ton 3 and 63, Fredericton 33 and 63,. Saint John % and 63, | Edmundston and Campbellton 33 and 63.

we

Car Strikes

fee court sutras es Areas To Benefit Youth, 18

jin his 87th year. —_ ze | Mr. Annear had been in ill ;hearlth for several months. -. He was born at Montague and }moved to western Canada where jhe joined the armed services in| | 1914-1913 and served overseas) \during that period. He was the ‘son. of the late John and Cather- ine MacDonald Annear. ’

_ Information that the Atlantic Development Board has approv- led expenditures for . building paved roads to fishing harbors, is welcomed by John Mullally, MP fer Kings in the last par- \liament, whe said that contracts have already. been let for pave

After the war he returned to Ment linking the fishing harbors farm at. Wightman’s Point nee ee yerey Harbor and Beach Montague and on retirement} a moved to Lower Montague where| He expressed the hope that he resided at the time of his|Work on most of the roads to illness. « other fishing wharves will be

He leaves to mourn besides his. completed this fall, so the wife, the former Darling Poole fishermen will have the benefit of Lower Méhtague, one brother “f the pavement for the start of Edward in western Canada and "ext spring’s fishing. season one brother thought to be living Pavimg action is also indicated in France One sister Tillie also 9" Toads linking present high- survives. Several sisters and one Ways-to harbors at North Loke, brother predeceased him. ee and Fortune, Mr. Mul-

Th funeral service - will take |!ally said. place Teceday when the Mon-| .Other fishing harbors for which tague branch Royal Canadian./Paving treatment is planned _in- Legion will conduct its grave- clude these at Launching, Gra- side service. ham’s Pond, Poverty Beach, Ma- ‘chon's Point and. Beach Point, ‘mand at the convention; congra- deeb aa pee \tutated the command on the way jet to the firm of Matheson and : ‘C’. MacMillan for $6,900 for the pav- hand noted: the evident-respect-in--ing-to-the-wharf-at-Murray--Har-

In a few minutes they all their banking done. to cash a cheque, get s

» book made up. Next

on some financial pro

*

there — a good man to

proper uses of it and everything that is in it. | He took for example the pro-,| per conservation of water, the shortage of which is causing grave concern in many of the | major centres of. population. He | also pointed out that industry | is experiencing a loss of craft- <manship as seen tn many con- | sumer products and services. As a remedy for the deficten-

| their church and community.

should go hand in hand with de- dication and a large measure of enthusiasm.

He felt that lines of com- munication between parents and _ children must be strengthened He also stated that clergy and laymen must work in the closes: harmony to see most effec- tive ‘effort is accomplished in

the

ient, one-stopbanking a

During the conference

One-stop banking

safety deposit box, have their savings account about a loan; she to buy a money order for

her aunt’s birthday. An able, obliging staff

looks after them; and should they need help

Complete service. Trained people. Conven-

THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY

bor and $6,936 for the paving link

'to the wharf at Poverty Beach,

he said , DREDGING CONTRACT

There is also the- contract for some $47,680 to the J. P. Porter firm of Montreal and Halifax for dredging at Georgetown. This involves the removel of some 16,000 cubic yards of material in connection ,with the-provision..of a marine railway slip for. Bath- urst Marine Limited.

The fact that the money has been made available by the fed- eral. government, through the

Atlantic Development Board, for+

paving roads leading to-fishing harbors will mean a great deal to the fishermen officials have said. That is. particularly true for the iobster fishermen who, often have trouble getting their | traps and gear. over the roads in the spring. Mr. Mullally observ- ed. With paved roads to their fishing harbors, this serious dif- ficulty will be overcome, he ob- serve’, |

In addition. he said ,the people | who reside in those communities will have a greatly improved ' hizhway.service.' «

Tl be.out again, with Right now they want

omething out of their

time ? He may be in

blem, the manager is

talk things over with,

t your chartered bank,

cies noted, Dr. Johnston urged | men enjoyed the singing of the a more meaningful acceptance | Fredericton Capital Four. The of the secular—world- and .its | song-leader for the weekend was technological, methods: that | David Hall. Dr. A.E. Ings of man’s work may be a kind oF | Montague was general chair- praying and men and women of | man. Rev. Bruce Roberts of the Christian faith must take Nashwaaksis, N.B., conducted a more seriously their responsib- period of sharing. in which he ility to participate in politcs, made reference to the faithhful trade unions‘ and professional | service of the late Lester Keizer

Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada the chartered hanks bring full-range banking — within the reach af everyone.

said man had not used these re-

history. Over 130 men were pre- sent for full or part time ses-

S10ns | Rev_ Dr. George Johnston of | Montreal United Theological

School divided the theme, ‘‘Man | in Many Worlds” into three sect- |

sourses in a prudent Sen Emphasizing that managemen is ‘‘the stewardship of —nraturat resources”, Dr. Johnston said " cannot continue to live on

, »,fons; “Man the Thinker”, “Man | this planet unless he learns the |

' organizations.

Roger Fhamerfelt.. “ Montreal

| businessman who was the spec-| The weekend was brought to

ence, emphasized the for a more definite purpose men’s work. He said this purpose |

Pd

who was a_past chairman of the conference

a_ close with the celebration of | ao Holy Communion by Rev. C.R. Webber ‘of Summerside, assist- ed by Rev: George Johnston.

A pedestrian on the highway at-Mt.Herbert-was-struck-by-a car last evening about 6.30.

Leonard Thompson, 18, of (Mermaid was struck and taken to the P.E.I. Hospital by “Cut- cliffe's ambulance, where his | condition was reported as not serious.

The driver of the car which struck Thompson. was James | Bennett. MacDonald, 33, also of Mermaid. ‘

LIBERAL POLL MEETING

SOUTHPORT POLL

BUNBURY SCHOOL | RICHARD WIDMARK - SI

TUES., SEPT. 14 _ 8 P.M,

Daytime temperatures

Low-high at Hali-

x * RM Me kek ke ke

Ss Top ng

Two blue- . Ay

eyed brats who stormed the Villa Fiorita to rescue Mother from her Italian love affair.

TECHNICOLOR®

PANAVISION® FROM WARNER BROS

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SHOWS 3.30 -7-9

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WUREEN

OHA Purl !!5 CALVERT A

“Must”

Rk: ROSANO

Wr MARTON STEPHENS QuzaBe Te OF >

Movie

| TONIGHT - TUESDAY

SHOW AT 8:00

LONG WILL YOU REMEMBER

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| ROSANNA SCHIAFFINO-OSGAR HOMOLKA .THE LONG

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THE VIKING ADVENTURES OF..,

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