~ ONE OF : MANY TASKS

ried on. in the Charlottetown area among various groups on a semi-annual basis. Left to right in the picture as_ they are checked by Iphigenie Ar- ) senault, Us Nbdeaslen Ret.Cross

comrhissioner, are three of the 571 donors who attended yesterday's clinics, Ralph Wright, Ron Chandler — and Burrows--MacPhail.

One of. the. many tasks in eonnection with the Red Cross ‘blood donor clinics now in progress, is checking those in-attendance for the different competitions which are car-

from ballet troupes to rock and jrofi combos, with. the federal and other expenses to the tune of Sver three million dollars.

The Royal Winnipeg Ballet, a

variety show starring folesing- ers—Ian and Sylvia and Gordon .|Lightfoot, the Island’s own pro-

~ Labor President ‘Tssues. A Reply — Ce er

“With regard to irresponsibil- | Penne across Canada. : ity I would consider obtaining | The “Ann of Green Gables” such a concise explanation from |company, for instance, accord- the chairman of the labor ‘re- jing to present plans will begin lations board with such dispatch its tour just after Labour Dey. lations board chairman carried |is worthy of comment. « and end its westward jaunt se- inthis paper yesterday said,| ‘As president of the P. EI, ven or eight weeks later in Van- “frustration caused by. ‘any | Federation of Labor, I wish to |couver. means is: detrimental to, any |thank Mr. McQuaid for such a| Grants are being considered “person or-group=ofpersons.~If*;clear—and--factual_description.of- tor several Island=amateur--pro-= Mr. McQuaid feels.frustrated. he | what true trade. unionism-tteans>}ductions as--the- Island. project. tan surely sympathise with the. |in his statement of April 4th, and |¢o, ‘Festival Canada”.

trade unions of this province,” |how it can bring about mutual

said Mr. Carroll.” . |development for the common | ily g Family Lite — Is Discused”

good. Had Mr. McQuaid's ad- ¢ ff ae _|dress to the Business and Pro- y ‘ rg! oe, nju ry : economic structure of a ae ; : Se 2 IY, SO, ee

fessional Women been as con- cise as his reply to the Feder- SUMMERSIDE — A: six-year-| ma, ‘old Summerside boy remains un- CAR FERRY (Continued from page one).

ation, the concern of the Fed- der close observation in Prince should be put at present on | y

County. Hospital after being

struck by a car early yesterday ‘the objection to the proposed rate increase at Borden. “4

afternoon. Kénneth Crawford, son of Mr. BEEF PRICES Opposition leader Campbell

and:Mrs. Percy R. Crawford, 202 Hillcrest Court here, suffer-

also moved that ordinary busin-. ess bé suspended while he intro-

J. C. Carroll, president of the Pri Edward Island Federat- ion of Labor, in reply to a state-

.ment made Monday by Charles McQuaid, provincial. labor _re-

eration would not have been A panel discussion on the com- aroused. parison between family, life. in “As oe ger aveld points out, | North America -and Africa and

China was -sponsored recently -at—St.—Dunstan’s— University—by— the cultural .committee’ Se the Sigma Delta Sororiety, the o

: all-girl organization at SDU.~

Taking part in the discussion. were Angela Mohale, a junior science student from Bazutoland, South Africa, and Nicholas Wong, a senior science student from

Hong-Kong.

The discussion was chaired by Dr: Jean MacKay who teaches ‘| anthropology at SDU.

Discussed were such topics as the home life under the different cultures; the various ways of

many ve an obscure view of just -what—a- responsible trade union- contributes:

leg when: struck ‘by a car in

‘lat. 204 Euston

ed head injuries and a _ broken duced a resolution for debate.

front of Parkside School on Sum-

naming children; the child-par-

mer Street. It’s believed the child, a student at the school. was returning to classes follow- ing lunch hour when the acci- dent occurred.

He was struck by a 1959 Me- | teor reportedly driven by Don-

~ ald Peters of 132 Kirk St.

The child’- was attended at the

hospital by-Dr. S.R.. Cameron

His resolution was that the min- jister of--agriculture investigate the problem of:“‘low and unfair” | prices paid-to beef producers in \the province.

ent relationship; and the respon- sibilities of different family Members apart from the hus- band and wife in marriage.

oo. was gatimated heavy , to achouse and} furnishings in a fast moving fire which erupted Street Tuesday morning shortly after 11 o'clock.

from the» second and _ third storeys of the three-tenement house owned jointly by Mrs. Arthur Heartz and Mrs. Cather-

ine Carson of Charlottetown.

Fire Ohief Gordon Stewart

Dense black smoke poured |

lastnight reported . that the fire originated from an explos- |

Town Council ‘Has Meeting |

BORDEN — .The regulat monthly meeting of the Borden town council was -held last night. (A week. in. advance due to the

to be absent on the regular meeting -date).

Present for the meeting were Gilbert Bell, mayor; councillors

_|Everett McKenna, William Me-

ene era le

Bills for the month were pass- ed and ordered paid. Bills paid since’ last month totalled. $239. The police report .was read and fines collected for the month amounted to . $496.50.- It ‘was agreed that’ Augustine .Cove be

.|covered by the fire protection of

the Borden Fire- Department.

The rink Centennial project was reported proceeding accord- ing to schedule. The new furnace is installed and the dressing

and many others will fill |fooms are ready for use.

A ‘discussion took place as to whether. to install_ mercury vapor

same until later this year

numbet — of councillors—expected-.

lights. It was decided to leave;

Sentences “Suspended

SUMMERSIDE — Three West Prince men appeared before Ma- gistrate W. Chester S.. MacDon- ald-in, Prince County Court yes- terday "or sentencing on charges

were each given’ 1-year suspend- jed sentences.

Shea, 26, Tignish, Leonard Fran- cis Richard, 21, Tignish and Roy: James Callaghan, 20, St. Louis, had pleaded guilty at an earlier hearing to,.charges of break, en- ter and theft into the Tignish Le- quor store.

In addition the three accused were each ordered to enter into recognizance to the amount of $2,000 consisting of two sureties of $1,000 each.

The youngest of the trio, Cal- laghan, was. also ordered. to be out no later than 11 p.m. unless given. writtet permission from his parents.

A Bedeque man, Joseph Basil

The Conservatives , attempted | te move the House into commit- tee for discussion on the resolu- | tion but failtd. The government however, was successful in amending the resolution which complimented the minister of agriculture ‘‘for his prompt ac- \tion’”’ in seeing that the problem lis investigated.

Earlier Agriculture Minister |Andrew MacRae said that his

WESTERN BRIEFS

Arsenault,, was fined $75. and costs on a charge of public mis- chief by causing a police officer to enter into an investigation by reporting an offence had committed when it had not. - - Joseph John Gallant of Sum- merside entered,a plea of not guilty to a charge of impaired driving and his. case was ad- journed to May 3. He was re- |presented by G. Bruce MacDon- |

i\department’s beef fieldman and

There’s too much talk and no laction.”*

and Dr. G.H. Lee. Dr. Cameron stated last night that -he-was not ‘believed te be in serious condi- tion, but that he would remain | under close observation for the next few days. The accident was Investigated | by the town police. la representative of the provin- \ \cial beef producers association DEATHS were in Upper Canada’ investi- gating the matter. ; : Premier Shaw suggested tha CARROLL — At her late resi- | dence at 262 Notre Dame Street, {the eect ae Aiea als Summerside, on Tuesday, April |ergency matter," as the whole 5, 1966, of Margaret’ sake Car- | Situation on prices paid for live- - roll in her 101st year. Forward. oa is under constant ‘investi- ed from the Bowness Funeral Che ” Home to her late residence from i. _ a a the eeees: where the funeral will be held et : Coe on Thursday, April 7, *to St. Mary’s Anglican : Church, Sum- ‘merside, for service at 2° p.m. Interment in People’s Cemetery. | GILLESPIE — At the Prince | | Festival: iP lans Edward Island Hospital Tues- | day, April 5, 1966 of Harold Gil. | | Are Announced lespie of 221 Hillsboro Street in| ais 72nd-year. Resting at the | At a press conference in the | acLean Furferal Home until Confederation Centre yesterday | noon Thursday, April 7, then to \the preliminary plans for ‘‘Fes- the Zion Presbyterian Church 'tival Canada’’, the centennial for funeral service commencing lcelebrations involving the per- at 2 p.m. Interment in the Sher- forming arts, were announced. wood Cemetery. Visiting hours, The plans call for tours of en- 24 and 7-16. ‘tertainment groups ranging

%

PAINS every time you move?

* ee

~ &

tigation is taking too long

_ Aspirinis the Registered Trade Mark of The Bayer Company, Limited, Aurora, Ontario

Craswell Weeks, Alberton, is ‘ ee in the Wenreen Hos- pita’

RETURNS HOME —— Wilfred. Gaudin has returned to his home in Alberton, South after spending the winter in Rochester, Mich: ‘with -his son {and daughter-in- law, Mr. and |Mrs. Kenneth Gaudin. .

18 PATIENT |

Mrs. Charles “MacDonald,

Darnley, is a patient in Prince | County Hospital.

EACH FINED Eileen Heffell, Howard Livingston, Summerside | and Edward Arsenault, Welling- | ton, were each fined $10 and | \costs: ‘r.-10 days on speeding | charges when they appeared in Summerside town court yester- | day morning. Judge W.E. Darby | presided. A St. Eleanors resident | was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal ra of li- quor.

4

PAST RELIEF

HEADACHES COLDS

y

18 PATIENT —*_—Csés IG.

Summerside;_j

George Sheldon Stewart, and | Lois May Stewart, Millvale, had | their cases adjourned to April 14 for sentencing.

‘Mr. Stewart, at an earlier | hearing had entered a not guilty plea to a charge of unlawful ob- | structing a police officer in the | performance- of his -duties.Mrs. Stewart also pleaded not guilty’ 4 to a similar charge as well as to |~% a charge of unlawful possession | | of liquor.

WE DELIVER

of break, enter atid! theft and |

“~The aceused; William Thane”

“Island News Page’ '

|. Western and Central Districts | | The Guardina, Charlottetdwn, Wed.. April 6, 1966,

‘Heavy Damage Is Estimated

3

oe

ion m.a propane stove in the kitchen of the . apartment ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McBride. How it became ignited -was not known, he said.

A sfokesman for the fire -«de- s colenent said that when’ blaze started the house was. oc- cupied by four persons.“Ann and Mildred Walsh, Mrs. Raymond McBride and. her four- month old child.

Also living at the tiie are Mr. and Mrs. Fred McMahon” and John Keith, all of whom were’ out to work when. -the .fire started. :

‘building.

Police, and firemen had to

| caution the large ¢rowd on hand, many of them school children who-stopped-on--their way home. ‘from. school to- watch the #noke 9 gushing from-upper_ storey. win- dows, broken in by firemen to

the:

It seatonship* The toptee i) |

i|have to do“ with prophecy, -his-= ‘disciples, God the Father, the jworld, people, death and life. 'Giving leadership will be Rev. {Elroy McKippop, .Rev. David Sellick, Arthur Murray, Rev. Ewen’. MacDougall, Rev. T.J. Snelgrove, Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt and Rev. Ernest Linton.

Four different cloirs will lead

‘\in the service of praise. In addi-

|tion to hymns there will be spe- \cial selections during the ser- vice. In Alberton an evening ser- vice will be held at 8 o'clock in the United Church. Anglican and "| Presbyterian congregations will | join. in the worship. ° + The service will be. conducted by. Rev. Elroy. McKillop: A.R. Murray .of the Presbyterian church: will lead in prayer and Rev. Ernest Linton will preach. The singing will be led by a guest choir from O'Leary and two special selections will be rendered

ESTIMATES ,

‘Continued from page.. one)

»

and. the department of tourist “developrient: ae

In’ passing the: ieee estimates there was considerable discus-* {sion-of the position of Dr: Tudor

Fire Inspector Herbert, Jewell Genchef inthe department. The last night reported “fire question—-was—raised—dy- broke out quickly but “its oc- Matheson (L 4th Kings) who | cupants safely evacuated the asked if Dr Genchef had @ubmit- |

ted his. resignation —-to Henry Wedge, minisier. of health, SHIPPING SUBSIDES

The. opposition and, particular- | ly the leader, Alex Campbell

questioned. {he minister: of in: | well the departmental reorgan-

dustry,- Lioyd MacPhail, on the. mei for shipping service. to

. John's, Nfld. and to North | cee ports on the St. Lawrence

get: hoses-on. the blaze.

oldest resident, Mrs. Peter Car- roll, who would have been 101 on July 25th this year, died at | the: home of her nephew, ©.

Ross MacKenzie, 22. Notre Dame Street, late yesterday morning. ,

Mrs. Carroll had ‘been quite active: until about a month ago. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard. of Port

surviving member of her family.

Following her. marriage she resided at Taunton, Mass., until | the death of her husband in 1947 when she returne” ther to reside with Mr. MacKenzie and his sister, Mrs. Evelyn MacAl-

pine. - She is survived by a number, at -ninces sod _nenbers i. this.

in the New Eng- land - Bae : When Mrs. ‘Carroll celebrated her 100h tbirthday last year she received congratulatory. - tele-

and Prime Minister Pearson. In 1964 during the centennial

dent of the town she was the featured guest at the ceremon- jes officially turning on the — ‘at the. centensial fountain

re. Laan

The remains are resting at the Thursday when “they will be transferred to St._ -Mary’s An- glican Church for service at 2 p.m. Interment will take place, in People's cemetery.

‘grams from Queen- Elizabeth It

celebrations as the oldest resi-

| River when “the. estimates ny

ling deficit of the P.E.I. ,trial Corporation.

During the consideration ot | {the estimates of the department | 'of-industry Mr. Campbell asked | /Mr. ‘MacPhail “ifthe: brochure’: ‘budgeted for in last year’s est ‘mates had been published as noted there was further mo in this year’s estimates for brochure. :

Mr. M i

Indus-

by the middle of June.and that there would be. some 5,000 co- pies printed and distributed. © The estimates passed yester- day were $7,440, for the de- partment of health, $7,713,497 for education, $1,494,767 for agricul- ture,~$198,512 for industry . and natural resources and ~ $501,255

tion to that there-was $1,645,962 passed for capital expenditures. |

-Murray-Harbor—

| Morning Service | Is Scheduled

ALBERTON — A three hour: | Good _Friday morning service | for O'Leary area will be held in the United Church there, with | ministers of all asa churches | participating.

The service, scibinied to be- | gin at ‘9 a.m. has been arranged in periods. of twenty-five min- utes. each. Should anyone desire | ito’ enter or leave the church |

been [while worship is in progress they

will have opportunity to_do 80 | between these periods. aa The general theme is ‘Christ ’

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Cut Flowers

Roses

Carnations Chrysanthemums Tulips

Daffodils

Glads

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_ 137 Kent Street

Visit. Moore & McLeod’s For

@ Phone for home viewing sample

° 4. Mrs. A. Atkins and -Mfs. G. ed in the same periods in 1965. Rifle Results ars. A. cy 5. Mrs. N. Griffin and Mrs. E. . The following are the results | fen - othe rifle sho! aged at Mur- | Annual Easter Cake i adic na gs gg night. A Buddhist monk was nd P | Sal ocked unconscious, a oe om "A Buddhist demand for crea- a antry e { ition of a national assembly | Bruce Dort 6 ithin’three™” monthé—a"hait-]-—-In_ald_of the Catholle Social Welfare Bureau "9g | year er more ahead of the mil- | fic ia % \Nary government's schedule | At the Bureau Room, Pownal Street” Doug MacLeod 94 | kkept the crisis boiling. | ; |John Gosbee 94). Tension ebbed -at Da Nang Saturday, April 9th, 12:00 am. ‘Doug White 94|Tuesday- after overnight troop | a C White 94|movements that had raised the | Made Bread Rolls, er at 93 spectre of an armed confronta- | Home Oumly. and Cakes. Beans, Darrell White 93|tion there between loyal and | Randall Richard 92 | dissident forces. : Se Shoace |Joe Osborne 90 |Adeline MacKenzie 87, Clara White 84 |Roy Penny 84) Greg Moore dl

‘Digby

_wood, N,S.,.and Halifax.

Alex: “=Gordon “Churchill: 2.(PC—Wintii--

ipleased

} Club at the Charlottetown Hotel | the brochure would be hima that

Yor tourist development. In addi- |

Record Numbers ‘Attend Clinics

‘Record numbers attended yes- | their ‘Sherwood-Parkdale eoun- ‘|terday’s mooning, afternoon and events: ne of the North River

noe " oe) made a ‘head start’’ evening Red Cross blood donor |), “attending last night's clinic. clinics in -the spacious foyer of

Leading in the already estab- | Confederation Centre, and kept

¢ lished competitions . were ‘the 12 member mobile team .Bank of Montreal with 16 regs from Halifax, plus some” 60

tered as against the Roval Banks five im the Bankers’ competi- volunteers drawn from different ke sruene etn at full’ tion; the Parkdale Lions' Club capacity for more than eleven

is still hay front with 21. reg- lowed t! hours- with a total registration oe mates. ae 571 donors.

Chamber of Commerce with 12: the girls are very much in. the -Yesterday's response was term” |lead in the contest at P.WU. ed ‘magnificent’ by the chair- | between the girls and-the boys— man of the Red Cross blood donor committee for Charlottetown, Fremont Archer, who also made reference to the gratifying num- het.f..new, donors who--have-at- tended the clinies’during the past two days. Mr.. Archer said that ‘today's objective is 390° donors, he again reminded those who -can to come during «the morn- iig and -afternoon. hours and leave the evening hours for those who cannot attend during = daytime. - Today's —hours— again 9-11 in the “moriig=7E4

in the afternoon and 79 in the evening. .

Hinted

OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Min-

ister Hellyer said Tuesday he met earlier in the day with senior air force officers from three Atlantic bases but -denied a Conservative “MP's suggestion it. concerned possible resigna- tions by air, crew over recent pay increases announced for pilots.

J. Patrick Nowlan _ Annapolis Kings) jasked in’ the Commons aboiit ‘the purpose of Mr: Hellyer's meeting officers from bases at Summerside, P.E.1., Gree n-

eo.far as against 29. boys; 42 students. from the _ provincial institute have attended to date In the competition among. the ‘P.E.I. Public’ Servants’ As- sociation the Dept. of Highways is in the lead with 26 donors re: gistered: the- Soil Horticulture section is ahead in the Dominion Department of Agriculture ef- fort at the Experimental Farm; 26 donors. have registered from

(PC-

Most of his” questions were ruled out of order by Commons Speaker Lucien Laamoureux, and Mr.. Hellyer did’ hot state the purpose, ee — :pegz South Centre) asked what plans .the defence minister has ito: improv€ ‘service morale. Mr. *|Hellyer< said .he would be .NEW COMPETITION ‘to appear. before. the ~A.brand new competition was Commons defence committee announced - yesterday when the after Easter ‘to describe how North ads ol Firemen challenged

swing and is Producing good results.

In the competition among the Dominion Government .

——

Summer Jobs : bagel clinics w ere Are Available

lization is going. Mr.. Hellyer repeated #. Mon- day statement that no_ special

\increases in pay planned ior jother than mitftary ae

industry for pilots..+

aoe! mately .85 summer jobs created | by the seasonal increase. in. the Bridge Results ° niin ape Tormentine ferry. ae tecruiter ing for Are Releasec men. and women to fill. such var- ied posts as stewardess, cash- | ier, engine room fireman and | The following are the results traffic director. | of play at the Duplicate Bridge | Said J. G. Davis, manager of | |ON’s Maritime area: “our em- |

ployment a i

NORTH -SOUTH © | this hee program _ for | Mrs. JF. ores Si and summer every year se.| ae L.J. Duffy ” people -are- hired in. addition: to |F™. 2. Dr. Douglas. MacDonald ithe regular staff which operates | and Ron Wilsack ferry service the year. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carragher | round Approxifately half the | 4. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Senn _. ® employees being sought will |

tap—300 foot

=)

start work almost immediatey. are Forsythe and Norman, [The reat wil take thee | Power : PF AST-WEST- y in early summer. as.the tour-]- WATER HEATER... 1... Mrs. Peter. Gleeson. ca “Mrs. [is ae begins to build 2.5. : sae : | year the CN ferry eer- { . Mrs. George Mi cdi irs: tear cate eer ae 600,000 | Palmer Electric Ltd.

a Sadler _ . | passengers. Already this year, ‘lg N Mrs.-S. McKay and Mrs. W. '-monthly totals have in every_in- Cotton | stance ex igures record-

Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8548

‘célevated “donor Campaign Is in

| Saigon Crisis - | In Kept Boiling

SAIGON (AP)-—South Vietna- |mese paratroopers and riot po-

lice battled stone-throwing dem- |

lonstrators with clubs, rifle butts and tear. gas here Tuesday

iit

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: Hollis will send COD orders " Charlottetown store open ‘til 6.0n. Saturday . aw

the |

there have been 57 girls register .

gallons at. hot ven Q

it.

ent | the eagle of industry w : ' de er to $3,000 a year tor “flight | tute, and’ Park- - Mr. Campbell and George 11> This week a representative a Dies At Home. rectus toh Kings) “alm eutttsc”ncenaty to eet_£,the Canadian National (1 | omen ical mars, Red Com rae | qu Mr acPhail ex::| : rince Edward Island interview- ; , Ne the competition from private voluntary services and staff, SUMMERSIDE —The town's | tensively on the $39,843 Sor ing applicants for the approxi- | nq the High School Red Gross —~