Fire Causes

House Damage

MONTAGUE — The Montague Fire Brigade was called Sator- day evening at approximately:

—nine‘o’clock to-a fire at the home of David Sorrey.

There was considerable dam- age: but the fire was brought under control ‘before the house was destroyed. Heavy traffic hampered the fire. brigade in getting “their equipment fo ‘the @cene.-— * :

Fire Chief, Ralph Beck, has issued a request to the people to keep the way clear for the fire erigine ‘as property and- lives must be protected

| Cpl. Willlam A. Young of Charlottetown, P.E.I., left, and Signalman Hugh W. Mark-

ing of Sydney, N.S., team up tion during their tour. with the. al Canadian Signals.

Annual Meeting 2

Drawing

10 morrow’s Needs" , subject. of a panel discussion at ‘66, APEC's annual meeting, to

will be the

be held at the Nova Scotian| of Trade and Teebnical Insti- Ottawa Hotel, in Halifax, Octoker 2, 3/ tutes; Province‘of New Bruns- Montreal

mermesenmorenmmemerecmcmmnmmmmenees ttt

‘OCA

ACCIDENT A car operated by a girl was reported to have rolled at Ver- non River sometime last night. There were no injuries reported

No further- ipfermation was + available MAN STRUCK A. pedestrian, John Thomas

Wood of Newport, was struck westerday by a car driven by Hannah Howlett of -Annandale. The accident took place at Pooles Corner. Mr. Wood was taken to the Kings County Mem- oria! Aospital; Montague, with lacerations. The accident is being investigated by the Montague branch of the RCMP.

NEW INSTRUCTOR The newly appointed ballet in-

sttructor at Confederation Cen- |

ter, Marilyn Hawkes, arrived in Charlottetown last night. Ballet classes at—Confedera- tion Centre are scheduled to

“\ start in early October and Miss

Hawks will be spending the next few “days planning the season's program and organizing the “classes. She is replacing Sandra Laine as the Centre's instructor Miss Laine left Canada in mid- August for South Africa where she will be working.

$$$

FEEDS THE FAMILY The giant clam of the Pacifie Ocean, four feet long, will feed

20 _poople-

G. Campbell Eaton, Managing | “Training Craftsmen and Tech- |Fredericton

TOP OPERATING CONDITION

to keep. the radios in the com- munication centre at Camp Rafah in top operating condi-

Director, Newfoundland Tractor | nicians.”

and Equipment John's, Newfoundland, will chair

|

| meet on Tuesday, October 4.

Panelists will examine man- | in ‘‘Federal-Provincial Relations | yarmouth”

Limited, &t.|

| the afternoon panel slated to| Dr. Hery D. Hicks, President of (Charlottetown

| power —traning programmes inj and: Responsibilities."

| Atlantic” Canada. “ Gordon | Bratt, Training Consultant, De- | _partment.of Immigration. a.nd) ; Manpower, Ottawa, Will consid: jer the topic, ‘‘Analyzing Our Needs."

In order to determine and, meet industry's need for skilled | manpower today and in the’ years ahead, the Department of Immigration and Manpower have commissioned APEC to) undertake a functional analysis: of jobs in agriculture. Mr. Bratt, as Departmental Training Con- sultant,. has been working close- | ly with APEC in the conduct of | this study

FOLLOW UP ..-

j |

| The topic, "Training Foremen | Hand i !* will _be analy-; | ged by Cmdr.-Denail R. Dawson, |

Principal, Atlantic Region Work \ eiudy” Contre, Halifax. Cmdr. Dawson may be expected to emphasize the {mportance of ef- | fective leadership at the super- visory. level,.in order to achieve | maximum productivity and full | utilization of men and materials. | A man responsible ie = + lishin rogrammes for train- | io Shanon and technicians | will complete the panel by dis- | cussing techniques and methods | currently being employed to up- \grade the level of manpower | skills in Atlantie Canada, thus

'

L. |

Chevy Chase, Maryland.

All sessions throughout ‘## are are open to: all interested per- sons.

Allied Youth Has Meeting

Regional

SOURIS — Souris

‘High School Allied Youth Orga: ‘ization held its first student body| Gane Breton, Prince Edward

assembly for the second year 1966-67 on Friday.

This’ meeting introduced -the new executive _meMbers who are: teachers sponsor, Mr. Brad- ford; president, Joe Mullally; vice-president, of membership, usan Say; social, Arlene Che- verie; project and finance, Mar- garet MacInnis and _ publicity, John MacDonald. :

Mr; Bradford spoke on the benefits of Allied Youth to High Schoo! students. Following this there was a film entitled, ‘‘It's the Brain that Counts".

Allied Youth {s.. entering its fifth year in Souris Regional High School and it has as its aim the education of teenagers on hee} subject of tobacco.and alco- hol.

GOT METHOD WRONG

giected for 200 years after its discovery. because of the disas- trous results of transfusing an-

| enabling the region's young men

imals’ blood _inte_men.

Watalie Kutshinskaya, Rus plan teen-ager, goes through her routine in the balance beam event of the World Gymnastics Championships in Dortmund, Germany, yester-

WINS THREE:OF FOUR

day. She Won'three-al the faxr finals in the women's compe-~ tition — the floor exercise, the araliel bars and the balance am to take the women's ‘n dividual championslip.. The

e~ cots:

Russiat girl also pleked nn a “bronze medat.in the vault yes tery. The day before ste Wan a stiver_medal.

<a Wirephoty) ‘ago.

a “SA

Blood transfusion was ‘ne- |

i | i : | ‘Mi ‘

- (sland News Page Missing Eastern and Central Districts

The Guardian, Cc harlottetown, Mon., Sept. 26, 1966. 5

With Pair Row

*LONDON (APY~= An. RAF search plane investigated with- out success Sunday the reported sighting of a boat resembling the missing 15-foot .»Puffin. .in

which two Britons set out from

the. United States May 26 to row the Atlantic.

The sighting was reported by an Amertean military pilot about 150 miles northwest of the . Bay of Biscay. The search plane reported after seven hours, how- ever, that it had spotted ‘nothing | in the area.

Two British journalists—Da- vid Johnstone: 34, and John Hoare, 29-.-—__left-. Norfolk, Va_, with 87 days'-supply—of food-and water aboard and got additional | supplies from passing ships in- the early stages of their jour- ney. They had not. been reported

jfor -42 days, when. they were

sighted about 1.000 miles off Britain and reported in good condition and confident of suc- cess.

Relatives and .friends have

expressed fear for their safety in recent days but British offi- cials have ruled out an organ- ized search because the rowers estimated. the journey would

United Nattons Force « in the Gaza_ Strip, Egypt. Both serve in the Roy-

Emergency

|. WEATHER _

TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures ’ : Low overnight, high Sunday DAWOOR Oe ts, 38 47 e a r Vaneouver . | ...... 57 65 VICOPIA ashe cess 52... 65 Ree . {Edmonton . 44 58 wer for To-.and women to equip themselves Calgary veneee ieee: 52 1s meet new challenges of em- mee nes = “ oyment. - «* Winnipeg ......... | Oe. Dow, Co-ordinator |Toronto . ......... ze seereeees S) peers 38 52 wick, will--discuga—-‘Training Quebec . .....:-... ir a — lgaint: John ........ 40 64 Tuesday afternooa's ! will |Moncton . ......... 390~=CtsiA | be preceded by a with Halifax 9 ........... 6 58 43 3 Dalhousie University, speaking |sydiney— .....:.... 40 4 eisaete 44 ‘ StS ‘gs, Nfld: .:--50 57 Speaker at the Tuseday eve- pe, os 49 64 ning dinner, tendered by the iNew York |; “4 66 Government of Nova Scotia. will) wii o-oo ‘be “the internatiomfally-known 0 Orieans ...... 60 88 economic development consult- jn oson be 70 a9 ant Louis J. Walinsky from fa Aneel 63 3

| ther office says another cool,

lwindy day is predicted for to- |day. “Skies -should be predom- inately ‘sunny in most localities, but’ the highest temperatures |reached . will only be in the

fifties. A few light showers will

very likely develop again in various parts of the, district: Regional forecasts: Halifax and vicinity, northern

{Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore,

jIsland; A few clouds overnight, sunny today with a few cloudy periods and. widely scattered showers, continuing cool, risk | of frost before dawn, winds wes- jterly 20, except light at night. Low-high at Halifax 40 and 55, New Glasgow, Goshen and Syd-

} | |

Hig tide today at Charlotte-

‘itown 9.01 a.m. and 10.30 p.m. At

‘Rustico at 3.53 a.m. Summer- |side tide eighteen minutes: later than Charlottetown. Sun rises ijteday at 7,03 a.m. and sets at /7.05 p.m. All times ADT.

CAMP

Continued from page 1

| “As long as suspicion exists we must resolve to achieve true unity. : S

“The role one seéks to assume in politics has to be based on

__|something greater than power.

In resources we are among the

-|wealthiest of nations but wealth

alone will..not make a nation great.

PEOPLE WANT VOICE Canadian people, especially the young people of our country want to see-a greater reflection

_jof their views in-polities.

“If we want to make this na- tion great we have very little time to lose. The people ought. to know who is leading them and where they're going.”’

Mr. Camp stated, ‘‘there is a need for re-assessment of lead-

‘ership. If we want to renew our

politics: we have to renew our party. We need the help of more and more Canadians if the party is to be more democratic

“We must be frank with orie another within the party. The art of politics is the art of keep- ing up with the things of tomor> row. You must do what you bee lieve is.right, that's what I was elected for;"’

In commenting-on his visit to Charlottetown, he mentioned the government administration build- ings.which were formerly known as Shaw.Centre and named “suth by the obtgoing Conservative

jgovernment buater changed to

the present name ofsGovernment Administrative Buildings.

Mr. Camp stated: ‘“you™scan change the name around but You jwill never erase™the mark of Walter’ Shaw on thi8 province.”

ey

SSAA_EISBONESIA FOR IMP

e lia ir

BINGARORE™ Reuters) — In. |¢ PURITY DAIRY : donesiawiltcejoirnthe Interna- a 4 tional MofietaryFund\at the “Parents Prefer ~~ end of this month, Radio Jakarta Purity Products” ¢

id Sunday. STA witee oo oy wie2 drew. fran the “EMF three_y : Si Kent St. Dial 4.71% °

ney 37 and 55, Charlottetown 4 | and 57.

|

\-

L

Ga

Mary. Joyee Gaudet and Clair Daniel Gallant have been named as two of the 1966-67 winners of St. Dunstan's Universitty full- tuition scholarships valued at $1,600 each. A total of 10 such scholarships have been awarded this year by SDU te incoming Freshman students from Prince Edward Island.

The scholarships are awarded on the basis of a student's per- formance during the school year eombined with the resuits of a battery of aptitude tests taken at SDU.

FULL-TUITION

The awards pay full-tuition fees during the four years the students are in attendance at

larships is contingent upon a

Colored Clouds Are Ejected

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va. (AP) Three huge multi-colored clouds were ejected over the Atlantte coast by a two-stage rocket Sun- day in- the second of a series of upper-air studies. _

-The—National—Aeronautics—and Space Administration, which

EDT, said the green, red ana blue clouds were visible for hundreds of miles.

A NASA spokesman said the barium and copper oxide mix- ture was eject in three sep- arate spurts, at 125 and 160 miles above the earth on the rocket’s ascent, and again at 160 miles during the descent.

The rising sun illuminated the jresulting ‘clouds that started out as green tinged with ‘red and later turned blue. They’ were tracked for nearly an hour by several monitoring stations jalong the U.S. east coast and lin Bermuda.

NASA conducted the « tests }joiritly. with the West German {ministry of scientific research jto meastre:.the electric fields jand wind motion in the ‘upper

jatmosphere.

RAF Fails To Locate Boat

ing Atlantic

take them until November and

Body: = Found

The body of 11-year-old Wayne

‘Legion Given

Answer On United Force

KELOWNA, B.C. (CP)—Ron-

ald E. MacBeath of Moncton, N.B., Dominion president of the Royal Canadian Legion, said here Friday he had received a “most frank and fair answer" from Prime Minister Pearson to a question on integration of the armed forces.

question had been considered by the standing committee on national defence

Service groups and the public

would be informed of the plans .

and all organizations would >ave lan opportunity $o present. br'>‘s.

i am satisfied with ths straightforward answer,"" Mr |MacBeath said. “We will eons

sider the plans when they are made public and . will

j then whether or not we wil! sub. jmit a brief." i

recite

GUARD SCHOOL OPENS SYDNEY, N.S. (CP'—Trans- port Minister Pickersgill opened

have not sent a distress signal. |yacLeod, who had°been missing They have radio equipment with from the home of his grand- them. : Bafa _ James machen of

; ; ‘Murray River, since Saturda _ Johnstone and Hoare have als Lettermaon’ September 17, id ready been beaten in what Was |found yesterday morning wash- billed as _a_rowboat race across |.4—senore below the Murray. Ri- the Atlantic. |ver Bridge.

He told. 200 legion members|, pew Canadia ‘ pn Coast Guard and wives from the. Okagagan ¢o)} Sat , i area he had written to Mr. Pear- Leeitek flewine : an town son asking that the government | stalled on the: college grounds.: make clear its plans for inte |The ‘school will train future Sration. : _|deck - and~-engineroom—officers Mr, MacBeath said the prime |for the Canadian Coast, Guard.

minister's reply, received in|The official opening, coincided

Two Britjsh paratroopers.) He was last seen fishing from

Kelowna, assured the legion no |with the end of its first aca-

| LOMMPON (Reuters) — Britain

ucet An Obtain SDU

| HALIFAX (CP) —. The. wea- |

SDU. Continuity of the — scho- |

launched the rocket 5:51 a.m_

Capt. John Ridgway, 27, and) Sgt. Shaw Blyth, ‘6, set out from Cape Cod 14 days after them and made the crossing in

92 days, landing in the Isle of Aran off Ireland three ‘weeks agu.

PROTESTS TO CHINA

‘has strongly protested to China ‘against the desecration of igrayes in the foreigners’ ceme- tery~on the outskirts of Peking,

the Murray River bridge at about 2.30 Saturday. afternoon, September 17. In an attempt to | find the boy dragging operations | were carried out along- Murray | River. Three divers were also | ealled in to aid in the search, | . Wayne MacLeod was the son | of Harvey MacLeod who is work- ing in Toronto. and the former Joan: Adshade. of “Halifax.

Dr. J.M. Gillis, the coroner | from Eldon, was called and had | the body removed to Charlotte. |

the foreign office announced Friday. Foreign Undersecretary ‘Lord Walston summoned Charge dAffaires Hsiung Hsiang-hui and told. him that the foreigners’ cemetery, which includes many British graves, lwas extensively damaged and ithe graves desecrated.

town for. an autopsy. | TONIGHT is WED.

ests of Canada itself, will be most beneficially.be served.’’

OTHER SPEAKERS

Apart from Mr. Shaw and. the | chairman, other speakers in- cluded Senator J, J. MacDonald, Melvin McQuaid, MP; Heath Macquarrjie, MP; David Mac- Donald, ; Hon. J. Angus Maec- Lean, MP; Charles Campbell, president of the Young Progres- sive Conservative Association.

Mr. Macuuarrie, on congratu- lating the executive on the work carried out during the year, and welcoming the members of the - new executive to the responsibil- ities of the Association, offered the following advice: r

“Do not confyse. victory with defeat. The defeats of today can and will be greater victories of tomorrow

DANIEL GALLANT

d Gallant wards

Hitchhikes-. Minus Shoes

SEATTLE (AP) — A young Danish architect arrived here Saturday after a hitchhiking

CAMP... HE

change would be made unti! the |

"a

TG GUNG OF NAVARONE a ; ‘ a AMONG THE PACK AT CHANGI

demic year.

k ik wk ok kek k kk

Confederation

entre

ALONE

Se be

trip he said he -made across Canada without shoes,

“My feet got too hot with them on,*’ Peter - Christensen, 27, of Copenhagen, explained.

. He said the only trouble he had with-his- feet. during the six- week barefoot trek was wher he got blisters playing tennis. -~ Christensen left’ Denmark in June and plans to continue his travels until his money. runs out. :

CAPITOL Teday-Tuesday

satisfactory standard of work being maintained from year to year by the winners.

Miss Gaudet is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gau- det, Wellington. She is a gradu- ate of Evangeline High School and.is enrolled in « -Freshman Arts at SDU.

Mr. Gallant is the.son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Gallant, 158 Cedar Street, ~Summerside. He graduated from Summerside High School and is taking~First Year Engineering at SDU.

_DIEFENBAKER

Continued from page 1

country, and especially this prov- | ince well in the past, both as Prime Minister’ of Canada, and as Leader of the Opposition, which post he now continues to hold as leader of the party, and in as much as the matter of leadership is now the subject : dinonseion, that this ae.

on ss its appreciation for work has in our interests by- Mr. Diefenbaker, and our sup- port in his continued efforts in our behalf, and further that, in the best interests of party unity, the matter of leadership be re-

best interests ot the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, ‘and indeed, ‘in the best inter-

The

“~\|munity. Mr. Tremblay, whe sue-

selved in the way in which the |

“I told my parents I would jsee them im three years,” he said, . ‘

Christensen plans te ge from jhere to Portland, Ore.; Reno and Las Vegas, Nev.; Los An- geles, then turn eastward te Chicago.

EMC POST TO TREMBLAY

BRUSSELS (AP)—The_Euro- ‘pean Common Market has ap- proved appointment of Paul Tremblay as Canadian ambas- sador to the European com-

A

ti

3

,

ceeds Sydney D, Pierce, will present his credentials to the president of the council Sept. 27.

~ WF YOU ARE NOW TAKING | A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK: | ooo MEM YOU SHOULD OMY DR ream! |. | the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE : Take gentle-acting M . «; Neture’s Remedy! There is ne letdown, ne uncomfortable after-feeling, RQ is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, .Nt has been giving folks Dae SEAN See Sveeelinte

rh

Fs

CLOS

: eee

Rm tomorrow alright! | Helps yoy feel better .. end look better! | | REGULAR + CHOCOLATE COATED « UNIORS

xx* re

CANADA'S EXTERNAL AID OFFICE

ADMINISTRATORS

requires

in Ottawa

The External Aid Office is responsible for the operation and adminis- tration of Canadian Aid Programmes in South and South-East Asia, Africa, the Caribbean and Latin America. :

au’ KING!

3

GEORGE SEGAL TOM COURTENAY

JAMES FOX $8) DeMHOLM ELLIOTT: TODD ARMSTRONG - PATRICK GREAL

«NORTH RIVER _

ie in J

&

ED =.

‘THANK YOU for your patronage. See you in the Spring! : kK ke k kk

}

MANY NEVER

SUSPECT CAUSE.

OF BACKACHES

May Be Simply Sluggish Kidney Action | It's a pity, to put up with thie common | backache because. you just don’t.know ithe cause, and the medication that jmay help .you. You see, if kidneys™ } ome sluggish, urinary irritation and. bladder discomfort may follow. The result can be an annoying, nag- jging backache. This is when Dodd's | Kidney Pills<can help bring relief. | Dodd's stimulate kidney action, help re- | lieve the irritated corlition that causes | the backache. Take Dodil's and dee if tyou don't feel better, rest better: (sed suéecessfully by millions for over 70 years, New larwe sine saves money.

POSSO SOOO OSTEO SOOO

+ PHC CO SoeE SOOO OF

7.

(366-12-PP)

2 SENIOR PROGRAMME PLANNING OFFICERS $11,550 - $13,000

DEPUTY DIRECTOR $13,000 - $14,600

$7696 - $8777

TRAINING _ (366-12-T)

$7340 - $8096 *

i

PLANNING AND POLICY

3 RECRUITMENT OFFICERS

functions of the Office are varied and include: | -@ prep2ring country programmes © “* inter-governmental Vv ' agreements and conducting e, financial and ; ean feasibility studies TECHNICAL EDUCATION. AND @ examining requests for, and recruiting, teachers, |] APPRENTICESHIP TRAINING teacher trainers and professors for service in develop- | CO-ORDINATOR ing countries $11.350 - $13,000 1(@ examining requests from development countries for the ‘cacuoreuuae’ savin services of technical advisers and recruiting. Canadians : $9127 « $10°650 iy to assume such respongibilities Se we & +c ¢ @ examining requests from developing countries for the PARAL Mat anee , _ training-of scholars and other trainees in Canada and rN jo arranging suitable tra mme ; C je ging a ining programmes 4 AREA PROJECT @ implementing and administering approved programmes ADMINISTRATORS of capital assistance 89187 - $10,650

@ more, exténaiv

&

COMMISSION

'

For ALL POSITIONS, university graduation

particular interest. ™.

¥ is desirable e experience,

Complete desc riplieses of the positions avatlable. their content and Hevels are available from. the-€IVIL SERVICE “GQMMISSION OF CANADA, OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO, Please quote” Programme 66-366-12 and appropriate code mimber |

figure in brackéts above) ; <P 4

Ta . \ Yo For early consideration, applicatioie.should be received’ by the CIVIL SERVICE applications

OF CANADA, OTTAWA 4 ‘by OGTOBER 17,” 1966. However, received after-this date will he accepted: aa oy, ,

7

\/

—

SS Sa

Non-graduates will Engineers will find the Area ab cael tna ecco tie” ot

require

m.

\