* Canada to be held at St.

“Jy opened with benediction of the-

* iMetives

~of the Tale Mit

ny

t was “Maritime Lobster «Party Night at the National Press Club in. Ottawa one night recently when Maritime businessmen Mitchell :.Frank-

SENATOR INMAN SERVES

lin and “Peter Herschorn. were hosts to Atlantic Provinces Senators, MPs and Press Club members. Here, Senator Flor- ence Elsie Inman of «Montague

Annual Convention — Scheduled For SDU-~

“Mrs. Fred L. MacMillan of! Charlottetown, provincial presi- dent, will preside:at the 44th an- nual provincial convention of the Catholic Women's. League of Dun- stan’s University, Charlottetown, ‘on Saturday and Sunday, June 18th and 19th. ;

Some 200° representatives of

‘the 5i parish councils in the pro-

vince are expected. to attend this. convention which will be official-

‘Most Blessed Sacrament at St. Dunstan's University chapel with His Excellency, Most Rev. M.A. MacEachern,. Bishop of Charlottetown, as the celebrant. Following benediction, Bishop MacEachern will address: delegates on the theme of convention, — the: Community’.

LOCAL BRIEFS:

‘GRADUATES

G. Vernon Charlottetown, is the third son of His Honor Lieutenant-Gover- nor W.J. MacDonald and Mrs; MacDonald to graduate from | Palhousie University in the fac- ulty of — doctor. MacDonald Se cn month, is

y

*»

R.. MaeDonald, resident of Chariét

ST ‘of tne Saaneantisn otc for Saturday . even-

ing’s business session will .be a-

panel discussion ‘*Modern Catechetics’’ lowed by a discussion period.

® Vernon River parish council will entertain the delegates at a

reception at Marian College fol-

on

lowing. the Saturday ‘evening méeéting. Mrs. J.C: MacNeill of Monc-

tary-treasurer of the C.W.L. of Canada, will be the guest speak- er atthe banquet . which conclude the two day session. This function. will be held at ‘Mount ‘St. Mary's, the mother- ‘house of the congregation of St

the-*Martha ‘on Mt. Edward Road in -

the Sherwood, on Sunday evening, “The Christian in June 19th at 4.30 p.m. In the me oe “Ecumenism”, Tepre-.:

which will be fol.

ton, who is the honorary secre- ,

AL |

8 cia | woinen’ s church organizations .

College een Announced

nt tenements espe seen

ee A A. Following: a meeting of the, look for Wednesday, cloudy, little | June 12th

become cloudy over much of |

| will continue to spread gradual- =—ky-over the: district,-finally—cov-,

ef

Eastern: and Central Districts — ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 14, 1966.

_DISCUSS ANNOUNCEMENT 2, | ’ Western Trade Board |

£

?

’

“lf

Wes Special Meeting

> SUMMERSIDE =... A meeting» of the local Board. of Trade was held _last night to de- |

|

WEATHER |

TORONT TO (CP) —_ ‘Tempers. | tures:

Winnipeg 2s .y ees, 54 “57° t Churchill ae 28 ee Toronto 58 74 | aa. ee cent 55 82 AMONUGRL: S cssnns 56 82. Quebec acca: 52 82 Fredericton ....,, 42 319 4} f Saint Johny. 41 f7 : Moncton ...%4.. 43 78 offers a succulent lobster to © Halifax saree 42 a8 _{left) Bill MacPherson, Press Charlottetown .. 49 72 Club. president.and Tom Bell Sydney .......4. 0.3m (right), Member of Parliament ’ Yarmouth we 62} for Saint. John-Albert, N.B. St. John's Nfld © 45 Y egy - Boston Se §3:-. 62 Miami cay 78 87 HALIFAX (cP) — The wea-

ther office says fog from™ the iAtlantie coast and the Bay of “Fundy was spreading inhand late Monday evening and skies had

western Nova Scotia and south- ern New. Brunswick. This. cloud

ering nearly. all sections today. Tropical. storm Alma has weak-

Tened considerably. It was locat- |-

ed southeast of New York City

| neral for Sgt. Major T.G.

special , termine the feelings of the board very concerned about thé loss

“members on the recent an- nouncement that the Dominion Experimental Fur Farm here:

will be; moved to. Ottawa “and what steps should be taken: to

retain if Mayor George Key,

“CITY AREA FUNERALS

FRLAM FUNERAL ~ The fu- Irlam, was _ held Monday |

who was

| 36. Kent .St.,

| €rom the Cutcliffe Funeral Home| It was also

to Trinity United Church, vice was. conducted by JI.G.F, Ball, The hymns were, The Day Thou Gavest .and Breathe On Me Breath Of Life. The honorary pallbearers were Lieutenant-Governor W.J, Donald, © .T.E.. MacNutt, Lowther, . J. r. oe | MacDonald, D.N. Bell,

Ser- Rey,

ska BS: Tra® M,

Reid, K.M. Johnston, C.E. Wal-

T.L. FitzGerald, W.R. Burnett, C.A. Orford, \J.A. Carruthers,

| Floral Hills Memorial Gardens

EASTERN

| hate ‘Monday evening. This storm | it

will continue to. weaken as moves = slowly toward. Nova Scotia. Showers and drizzle will spread=into Nova Scotia and New | | Brunswick but any strong winds . associated with this system are expected to remain over the sea. | Regional forecasts:

| Northern Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Coun- ties: Clouding over, a few sunny | intervals; cooler; winds south | westerly 15, shifting ~this after- | noon to southeasterly. 15, low- | high at New Ginegow SO and 65

will be among the invited guests Board of Governors of Prince of ‘e™mperature change. - Wales Dr. Frank Mackinnon an- |

lat the dinner.

__City Resident

~The” death “occurred” in ~“the= Charlottetown Hospital’ ‘on Mon- | day June 13th. of Arthur J. How- jatt, 127° Water Street, aged 76 eee 7, | GOan es: Mr. Howatt,. a former | CNR yard master, wa%‘a life long wn.

He is survived by his wife the |former Melvina Gandet. first wife Minnie, predeceased | | him seven years ago. He is also |

His |

nounced the appointment of S.T. |Pai-to the staff of the mahal

—«ment-of Physics -at-the-€ollege;>

|DiesIn Hospital __,,

A graduate of Cheng Kung Un- ersity in Formosa,. Mr. Pai ‘came to Canada to take his “Mas: j ters degree at Memorial Univer- | sity, Newfoundland.*He then re- |

ceived_a teaching fellowship at |

the University of Windsor where | he studied: for“his Ph:D. He was chief demonstrator sics laboratories of both Memor- ial and Windsor Universities and) some of his graduate research | has been published. t

a He has done Spécial work fn |

ried to the former Helen Dalton three sons and three daughters, 'electron resonancé in the chry-'

of Summerside.

COPS PRIZE

The .son of Dr. R:G. Lea- and Jel Traver

Mrs. -Lea, James Lea, won the

Fairwheather Memorial Prize at | | Ont...

Rothésay Collegiate School this | spring.

namely, Cecil, Halifax, Florence

(Mrs S21 “Pipe)~ Aurora, Ont., |

‘Phyllis Mrs: | ‘Betty

\Ernest: Ottawa, ° sey) Toronto, (Mrs. Austin Hayes) and Lloyd, Toronto. His’.remains ate resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home

The aniiitioenient was made 'from where the funeral will a at the closing exercises of the held Wednesday morning at

school held last Saturday. The o'clock to St. Dunstan’s Basten

prize goes to the student show- | for Requiem High Mass at 9.15. ing the greatest leadership, sch- | tnte¢ment will be in the Gathotie|

olarship and _ athletic throughout the term.

. James gtaduated with honors on Saturday and placed second in the graduation class. He also won the Quinn prize for history.

$200 FINE In -Queens County Magistrate’s Court yesterday morning Vin-

_cent Pineau of North Rustico,

’

eharged with impaired driving, «was fined $100 and costs or 10 ‘daves. Provincial Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, presid- ed, Lester O'Donnell represent- ed the. accused.

Another. resident af North Rus- tico, ‘Byranton- Joseph. Hayden, was convicted of: illegally sell- ing liquor and-was_ fined’ $200 and costs‘or three months. Alan K. Seales was Crown Prosecut-

or while Allison Gillis was counsel for the defendant. i IS REMANDED

A Johnson, River resident,

Glen N. Trainor, charged with

‘drunken ‘driving was remanded

to June 17 when he appeared in aty: police court yesterday morn- -hg-——Achar— Foster, QC, presided. :

Melvin S MacBeth, Grand | View, and Wayne McQuaid and | John Havenga both of Bonshaw were fined $10 and costs” “five days when:charged with go- dng through a red light.

Douglas \. Younker, Southport, ‘was fined $5 and costs or two davs’ when charged with going through a stop sign

RECEIVE: NEWS. “Word ‘has been receiv en, by re- of the passing “of two: brothers, ~ Emmett Curley — of Portland, Oregon and Jack €ur ley; of Hollvwood, California within -the: space of one week of

each other

Curley. Lot 65-and had moved to the U.S. shortly after completing their schooling Beside their

own wives,and families they are | survived by two brothers Louis and. Daniel both, residents in the U.S. and two-sisters: Mrs, N.

* Costello and Susie both of Lot 65 .

Magistrate. Gerald

OF lp

They were the sons-j “and Mrs. Patrick”

ability | cametery.

Belleville, |

stal field

Mr. Pai who is. married aa] ‘has one daughter will be mov- ing to Charlottetown. this sum-

mer and will take-up his. new, | __ little: Just go to your drug storé

duties in ee

Souris Kinigh its Elect Officers

SOURIS The annual .meet- ‘ing of the Souris Knights of Co

HONDA BIKES Douglas Bros, &

@ Low Down, Payment ° @ Long Te

; 155 Kent St.

eT

buy one?

Jones :

of course!, Ml

rm. Financing Dial 2-1234

ee ee ‘The Fun i Members and Guests Welcome a!

Dance | TONIGHT

| Concentrate.

|

all members present. The __newly__elected-—officers_| Tare: Chaplain, Grand Knight, Edmund LaVie; Deputy~Grand--Knight; Leonard !O’Connor; Chancellor, Rey. J.J. ‘Dunphy; -Recotder, “Sinnott! ‘Charles Gillis Treasuref, Frank | |Whelen; - Warden, Dathien -

og |Donald; Inside Guard, Athur | Robichaud; Outside Guard,

in the phy-|mer Peters® Trustees are: Bek ald, Alfred Lowery.

nard_ Carter,

Clifford Peters, Paul MacPhee. ‘

Msgr. Sullivan; |

FUNERALS

Peter's

lold Lewis. Interment was in the!

| church cemetery.

»

\lumbus was.held recently with Hills and Jesus, Keep Me Near

The Cross were sung by the choir “and “congregation. Mrs, | Daniel Shaw was ‘organ-accom-.

+

| panist.- --The-.pallbearers.we-t-@ }oss James Mac-

Lloyd MacDonald, |. Neil, Cornelius Curran, Peter | MacLeod, “Russell McAulay and |-Heath McGrath. The flowerbear- | ers.were George MacDonald, Ce- - eil MacNeill, Preston MacDon- Interment . took place in Lorne Valley ceme- itery. i

Reduci

It’s simple how quickly one may lose pounds of ‘unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipé yourself. It’s easy, no trouble at all and costs

and ask for four ounces of Naran Pour this. into a pint bottle and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan.

If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to

New Home Recipe

lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of

excess fat don’t disappear from |‘

neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back: ‘Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many who.have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and graceful slenderness. Note how quickly bloat ty ter you fee]. More alive, youthful ‘appearing and active,

By Popular

Tom, Jim, and Garth recordi foundlander”’.

Monday ‘and Tuesday

"THE SCOTIANS"

Director from Montreal, * -

GRANADA

Members and Guests Welcome

|im @ |gram to Dr

|s and News Page

of

‘| ferests want the property so that

sung ~

Mac: | LT; |

Brown Allison es wow.

ker, Active pallbearers were: | -

F.J. O'Ne#ll. Interment was in}

Monday | Bay |

ears—how much bet- |

\ 8

1 A eran. _ Fire Department

ector-general, research . branch the Department of Agricul: jtune, Ottawa, regarding ‘a news ,

Ath Bifnce

Saves Farm Home Recount Date

Get eccourres = me qReTReCIOn ‘ of Kirkwood Drive and Willow Street at 9:10 Sunday . night, Tiere. were no imjuries reported. A mebtoreycle driven by Don-

| story in a local paper recently; SUMME RSIDE: The far

regarding the’ removal of the home of tames Waugh, “Baltic. S t F : — ile of 2 oper

farm ’ was saved from total destruction e or une {aa ae ae fa collided The story pertained to the pro- “by the Kensington Fire Depart- | ry peae by Joseph Atle Gi Hn oo

posed removal of the farm from ment yesterday afternoon. The [~ Judze W.E. Darby this mom- ner" an Gala er

department was called at appro- ximately | o'clock and remain- ed ‘on. the scene. approximately | one. hour.

Damage to the home was es-| timated at between $1,500 and} $2,080. The gabled end of the roof-was butned off and the. roof | ‘at both ends of the building also | | sustained fire damage.

here. to Ottawa and the story quoted the director-general as Stating the ‘‘major reason for the move is that Summerside _ in-

@ road can be built to serve_a Senior citizens housing project'’.: The mayor's telegram © said. “please advise by wire who, are . | the “Summerside interests refer- red to in the quotation, as we are

known.

oaths

of this valuable asset to our com: munity’ pees

-The oreailans of the board, Roy Johnston, was also to attempt to Sontact Hon, ‘David MacDonald, federal member for Prince County, following the meeting and ask him .to obtain further

that the fur sane here feel the farm has outlived its usefulness

The board also passed a re- |

tion, the officers of the board be

non River.

ing received a petition for a re-

| count from ‘ir Ronald MacDon-

ald

candidate in 4bh Prince | Darby set a time for the recount to begin at ten o'clock on Wed- , nesday,

, According | Day figures Mr. MacDonald was Whe ohuse of the /fire wasn't | defeated by Liberal Max Thomp-

| Son

Motorcycle, Cor as far as foxes are concerned. | Are In Collision

There was no estimate a dam- age to the motorcycle. available. Damage to the Valiant was esti, mated to be $35,.—

who was 7a (Conservative

Judge

ne at a

‘LUMBAGO :

BACK-ACHE ° LAME BACK

.When your back is stiff and “its is herd for you to ston ar tach

June 22nd. to

~”

Determination

by 4 votes

| take the remedy that has oe relied jto. Get T-R-C today. Onk bs 4 $1. hot deve tone, everywhere

oR thousands—TEMPLETO

Don't suffer on day longer than you pene For extra fast E T

oie bg Tenens ne

The Citv Police Department eee Sek $1.25. 8 FL ior BY nase

solution ‘that, pending inivestiga- | reported an, accident—-last—night

« ys

~

fa =

Request, a

ng stars. of “Come On New-

STEAK ROOM

MAIN BRACE

Come Along and

=

f

~ HYNDMAN

57 Queen St.

_MORTGAGES

Are still available on dwellings and ay

properties inYgood ‘condition and locations.

_We will be glad to discuss your requirements and

to be of any possible service, - -]

“ MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS

commercial”

& CO. ‘LID.

Dial 41-6567

ANNUAL

Ast District Young Pr

Conservative

> Mr, and Mrs. Ro

At the home of - = =

MEETING —

of Queens

ogressive °

| . i

Association

bert Jorgensen

~ Springfield, Wed., June 15th

At 8.30 ‘p.m, All uverestid young people welcome

Inserted Ry st Queens Y. P.C, Assoe,

*

by the members of its Sales Employees’ Association, scheduled for midnight Wednesday.

FLIGHT OPERATIONS CONTINUE

Supervisory staff and other Air Canada personnel: - have already joined forces to serve the public at every centre where the regular sales personnel may go on strike.

Flying operations of the dirline witl not be affected, though there may be some unavoidable delays or inconveniences in passenger handling | onthe ground. The transportation of mail and

. air Cargo will continue as usual.

—-UNION..TWICE. REJECTS. AGREEMENT. ee

Air Canada has twice achieved agreement with the Sales Employees’ Association's negotiators,

_The first agreement was reached shortly after~ expiration of the previous contract on Dec. 1, 1965, but was ure itll bythe membership.

A second agreement baie on a unanimous: recommendation by @ conciliation board and endorsed by both the Company's and the. Association's representatives, called fora wag@ increase totalling 15 per cent over 30 months, a $150 cash retroactive settlement and other tangible benefits. This, too, was apparently

.. rejected by 4 majority of that portion of t the membership which voted, er

.

'

y

?

caer tari Asin

AIR CANADA

~~

° [Particuane ‘on. this proposed re- empowered to take all necessary ; PI ‘; vn uy y : x Charles Linkletier felt the £ steps in order to retain’? the P i : | was defniety a Gane aie farm, at {ts present location, © § an ng q Reception? ‘ jon and this being the home of Mayor Key said he timagined : ° the fox industry, he was’ strongly the council wil pass a resolution : Office Party? 2 ce thal if: its retention. After tonight seeking retention of the . ' first oc dastuces, farm and forward. it to Ottawa. * Banquet? definitely a drawing He added ‘I think we have a ; : a card for tourists, he added. real job ahead of us to rétain it . Mr. _Johnston told the. meeting here.” j Try the services ot the ~ ° : ee S SUNWORTHY Bay Vista Motor Inn WALLPARER . , Cavendish “MOORE & McLEOD LID. Now centrally ‘heated banquet hall and eos @ 500 patterns in stock _ ie: more | particulars on our full catering a @ ‘Immediate. ‘delivery a5e up ‘ @ Phone tor home Niewing sample “Mrs. Lloyd Howatt, 69-2 Covehead | book —894-654 — ~or C. L. MacArthur, 2046, Summerside |. MOORE & McLEOD LTD. | or New London 32. | a \* : : 2 fe e * | 5 . A _* Important news for the Canadian flying public: soot Ca ete Wanna e £ See im ar cate vice pbicctdae * be ; . fe. a eet re cae eta : ¢ : : Sin as ey” i A = : . ¢ & js a ‘Air Canad , Bay ae < To will intai : des it trik ino d despite strike announce ? “ As one of this nation’s. major public” Even as late as Friday, June 3, the Oeiipneiy : utilities, Air Canada recognizes fully its to increase the retroactive benefitsona obligations to the citizens it serves. sliding scale, depending upon seniority, to @ ‘ a. ~ ’ Consequently, the airline will do every- bo Neca 290. In the ned ne oe a thing possible to ensure continuation of, point of contention. ee Aver j all flights, despite the announced strike ~¥

Despite this attempt by the Gompany-to meet . the Association's demands, representatives of ° the ‘employee group refused to negotiate further at that time. im

In short, the Company has negotiated in good faith from the outset, and has mede continuing efforts to explore every possible avenue in the hope of achieving a settlement.,|t Is ready te continue discussions with.the’SEA at any time;

NOW, A STRIKE

The SEA represents 1,600 Air Canada employees within Canada, principally passenger agents at the airline's airport and city ticket offices and in telephone reservations offices. While antici-

~—~pating some disruption in the efficient handling

4

_and- shippers receive the service to which they _

of passengers on the ground, Air Canada . expects to be able to ensure that passengers

are entitied in the event of a walkout. by these. employees.

The Company sincerely regrets any inconven-

ziience which may be caused by*this threatened -

4

strike — the first in the sirline’s 29-year history — and trusts that the eee will understand the

; ‘eircumsta nces.

. Continuation of the best possible standards of

Further newspaper and radio announcements will notify the public of arrangements made in each centre affected by the strike, to ensure the

Service to all who wish to travel er ship by.ais,

oa