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STUDENTS WANT NAMES ON LIST

Prime Minister Pearson = orgamvzed mpaign to get taligs with? representatives of “ftherr names on electoral lists the Canadian Union of Stud- a: college campuses for the ents who informed hm yes- Nov 8 general election. The terdat that students plan an student nresentativ ex are

Home & School Annual Planned |

F t address by Dr. K.-A The challenge to To- ents’’, a workshop ses- sion.under the direction of Rob-

ert Ferguson and group discus-

M Hagen, president of the feature. a’ P.F.l. Federation of Home and Parker. School Associations, will preside day's Par at the federation’s annual meet- ing Sept. 24 at the Provincial Vocational Institute.

Hons —. . - on be a The installation of officers by | family in patention nt onal president A. J. Sands | The wafiernoon program will “"! take place in the’ evening. teins ceeeaauiaibomiinimbanaaaecannanecanmmeamanainanenen aa ronal executive members”

| form a panel and disc u ss | “Spotlight on the Family in Mo- dern Education"

A review and summary of the highlights of the meeting will be given by Leo F. MacDonald of

Four Drivers © Get $10 Fines

SUMMERSIDE Four per-| The annual ‘meeting of the At- eons were each fined $10 and ijantic Federation of Home and éosts on traffic charges In School Associations will take Prince County_Court_here_yes- | place Saturday at The Charlot=;

-terday before Magistrate W. ‘tetown Hotel. Chester S. MacDonald Fined were Lawrence Joseph

Gallant, Cascumpec, speeding; George Bradford McKee, driv- ing without due care and atten- tion; Bruce George Warnier, St. ‘Eleanors, driving with a begin- ner’s licence without a licensed operator in the car; and Floyd Ronald Coughlin. Ellerslie, fail-

W. G. Ellis Dies At 69

SUMMERSIDE. — A long-time a of Summerside, William -G. Enis, died Wednesday in™ ure to have transfer of a motot nioncton General Hospital in his vehicle affected. 70th . year after an illness of

Four persons were each fined several. months.

$20 and costs or 30 days for pu-'- Born in Ellerslie, he came to

blic wntoxication and one w a 8|Summerside as a young man and™

Fined $20 and.costs or 30 days was employed with the firm of _-assession_of liquor. R. T Holman _Ltd_ ‘for 36_yvears as a department manager and

*: = < ccnp director. 2 He left the firm in, 1953. to Piusville +operate—a--genera] store.. in

Springfield West : Mr. Ellis became ill last fall and following a brief recovery, was a patient in the Moncton General Hospital since July of’ this year

Woman Dies 4In New York Surviving are his wife, the for-

Mrs J. Ear! Coughlin, wife of mer Verna Hopgood of Cape fg native of Piusville, P E-l., died a 8 500, cue - eo tte a Gept. 15 at Broad Channel % the main branc ova Queens; “New” York, folowing -Bank_of-Canada-in-Moneton..and.

a daughter, Mrs. O. T. Page of _gnonth's- =$tay_in_hospital.. Sti Coughlin as hone ‘Fredericton, IB Alse-sursvings

SOO FO Ree Ni ae Sohn Henry Coughlin and Mar- garet Sheilds Coughlin. + Besides her husband, .survi- rr include a daughter,, Mrs. ago

illiam, P. Thomas, Manahaw-, Mr. Ellis was an active mem- kin, N 3; a brother, Kenneth /ber of the United Baptist Church Lynt, Meducton, N.B.; two sis- in Summerside

ters,-Mrs.. August Fournier, She-|_The body is resting at the forock, N.Y.: and Mrs. Wallace Compton Funeral Home here un-

til Saturday, then to the church Hovey, Holton, Maine; and four! tim cervice at 3 pm

grandchildren.

Funeral services were f rom &. Virgilius Roman Catholic Church, with burial in Pinelawn, Long _ Island.

Gregor of Summerside.

TRAVEL UNDER # ALPS

The world’s longest railroad

tunnel runs for 12.3 ‘miles under Italy’s Lepontine Alps.

———~ than 35 years ago, and by

Richard Good of Winnipeg, vice president, and. Patrick Kenniff of Montreal. presi- (CP -Wirephotoy |

‘dent

Thedlegical

| Student Heads

Back To Studies

ALBERTON — John Wiseman, BA, who served as student min- ister of Alberton and West Point . Presbyterian congregations dur- ing the summer, left recently to complete his theological studies at Knox College, Toronto.

Prior to his departure he was honored by members of Alber- ton congregation during a social evening in the church hall.

Fred Clark, clerg of session, | addressed Mr. Wiseman and made a presentation on behalf of the congregation.

Accused Remanded In Theft Case

James Carl MacCallum, 152 | King Street, charged with break | and entry of the Belvedere Golf |and> Winter Club and theft of | $75. and two quart bottles of rum was remanded by consent to Queens County jail until Sept. 27. ‘ His lawyer, Allison Gil! 12, did not appear at the first ses-

sion of the acctised’s prelimin-”

ary hearing-in city police ede room yesterday afternoon an Magistrate James B. Oe QC, in fairness to the accused, chose to remand him in the ab- sence of the defence council.

Constable the Sherwood Police who laid the information with respect to the charge, -had four--witnesses present to give evidence.

Only one witness, Sergeant Charlie Ready, Charlottetown Police Departamit, testified yes- terday

Marshall Rayner Dies Suddenly.

ik BEREON as Marshall -Ray~i

ale of_ly_at_his home early Wednesday..18_also the ‘Tat®~Sherbrooke and Mrs. Colin Mac- | night soon after he had retired. | boy scout commissioner im ex-

Although he had not heen in

4 son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rayner, he was born at Greenmount 61] vears’ago and lived there all his life: He was a farmér’ by occupation.

Re is survived hy his wife, the former Dorothy Gordon of Alma to whom he was married more six danghters and two sons, Mrs Mrs. Eldon Macarthur (Jean) of. Northam; Jessie of the O'Leary Community Hospital

+

LEAVING HOME

this wek. Stalkot is m Kash the entre of fs the area of Stalkot earlier hostilities between India and

Pakistan! refugees crowd A

bus as they leave their homes 9 mir—currenty

Palistan—and was heavily bombed in an air raid. TAP Wirephoto via cable ton, Lon- don).

John A-Norion of

:

‘

8

he

nursing staff; Eldon of Summer- \side; Mrs. Thomas (Grace) of Oshawa, -Ont.; Mrs. Bud Baglole (Jovce) of Summer-

side; John of Alma:: Elizabeth at home, and Mrs Harold Mae- Donaid ‘Eva’ of Summerside

There are eleven grandchildren. |

Also surviving are one brother Russell, of Greenmount. and) five sisters, Mrs. Wilmore Reid | (Ruth) of Summerside; Mrs. J. B. Thomas ‘Jennie’ of Cascum- pec; Mrs David Matthews (Amanda) of Elmsdale; Mrs. Austin MacDonald (Edith) in -Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Wallace Graham (Helens of Greenmount

| Island News Page

I, The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 17, pe.

‘meeting of the fall

diy:

Palmer ,

Seeman Bros. To Expand Operations

The firm of Seeman: Brothers ‘Canada’Limited) is expanding its production of processed peas

—.__-_— and a new development will en-

able the company to broaden its base of operations to permit pur- chasing from growers within a 50-mile radius of the plant at New Annan, it has been learned from Agriculture Minister Mac- Rae who visited the plant on Wednesday.

This—is-made possible by the planned” purchase of combine pea harvesters that will mean the company only has to haul the peas, not the vines etc. as it did previously

The production of French fried potatoes is also to be expanded, ; Mr. MacRae reported.

R. E. Boates Announces

Candidacy

|. SUMMERSIDE A Summer- side man, Roy FE. Boates, yes- tereday announced that he would be a candidate for the Progres- sive Conservative convention for Prince County.

Mr. Boates, a retail pharmac- |

ist and proprietor of Boates Pharmacy here, was born in Tyne Valley-but-has lived most of his life in Summerside. He served in the Second World:» War both in Canada and Europe. He is past master of Hiram and | Lebanon Lodge No. 3 in Sum-

= —--mersig?..

He is a ‘member of the Sum: amerside.Y-s..Meg's—Cluh—and—a

|commanding officer of the Royal |

A brother and two sisters pre- good health for some time, death |Canadian Sea Cadet Corps in , deceased him a number of years tcame unexpectediy.

Summerside.

In 1964 he.was a member of the. centennial committee and has served for three years on the Pharmaceutical Council. of Canada

Mr. Boates is married and Is the father ofr four children.

t

SET AUTO STANDARDS

OTTAWA (CP)—The federal government is going to adopt a

code of safety standards that!

will govern its purchase of mo- tor vehicles. The-industry de partment has retained Mr. Har- / old Elliot, a Montreal neurosur- geon, to advise It on the medi- cal aspects of vehicle safety in drawing up—the.code....__ 4

Nominating

| ")

> vention banquet of

nominating :

} Club Moves Rapidly Mn Planning Projects |

first for was the

The season the local Y's Men's Club held Wednesday might at Centre: on Green Street hairman for the meeting was’ club president Bob Hogg, assist-

SUMMERSIDE

,ed by Bert Cooper as co-chair- i man. The songieaders were Har- | Old -Rodd—and Malcolm. Mathe-

son. Devotions were lead by John Leuty, and Jock Hopkirk was the .finesmaster

In his opening temarks Mr |Hogg paid tribute to Charles | Linkletter who now holds the Position of, international vice- president of the Eastern Amer- icas in the Y's “Men's move-

ment, having been elected to that position at the recent in- ternational convention in Fred-

ericton

Mr. Hogg also announced ‘that the international delegate from Liberia, Sam Freeman, would ibe arriving=in in Summerside Mon-

day for a two-day visit with the local club, and stressed that this would be a good opportun- ity for all members to share in the’ pleasures. of international brotherhood

A busy fall schedule is plan- ned by the Y's Men, Saturday with the annual Men's golf tournament to held at Caavendish.

Y's

starting 4

be | A journey |

tourney for children of Y's Men |

is also included.

On Tuesday night the annual |

cornboil*is to be held at Ralph MaeFarlane’s cottage. The pre- viously sch. juled meeting of the Y's Menettes will he -held prior to the cornboil at the same location.

SO0O-ED PROGRAM

A report was heard from Glen Law outlining a So-Ed program for the near _future—_featuring Barry Bugden instructing in art;. D. R. Morrison lecturing on pu blic speaking. Heath MacQuar-

- Tie is to bee the guest. speaker.

Clara Cuddy : (Mrs. Si cckand) Dies In Calif.

Word has™been received of the

recent passing, in Santa Rosa, Calif. of Mrs James H. Mac- Leod, widow of the late Dr.!

James H. MacLeod. a native of Murray River. PEI

Her name was formerly Clara Cuddy, a daughter of the late Mr. James E Cuddy and nis wife Hannah Bears of Murray) River. She was for some years” employed as a stenographer in the Provincia! Building in Char- lottetown. So far as-is known she was the first lady to hold such a position, back in the days when a feminine clerk in a bus- iness of fice was almost un- known.

Mrs. MacLeod leaves to mourn

one son in Santa Rosa but no.

near _Felatives on ‘this Island. |

cic Official Will Address P.E.I. Federation

William Dodge, executive vice. .

| president of the Cana Labor Congress. will address the con- “the P.E.T.| Federation of Labor Saturday at the Basilica Recreation Centre Federation president Merrill McAlduff has announced resolu-

The club also plans on com. pleting a new kitchen shelter at Caamp Tamawaby before winter sets in and arrangements were started in the project.

A new membership drive is well underway and the stamp collection teams were posted for the coming season. All Y's Men were urged to get their summer collection of stamps to their team captains as soon as poss- ible.

Guests at the meeting were: Eric MeNeil, manager of Nia- .gara_Finance-—Chuck—-Burness, RCAF St ation, and Char;lie Morsehead, advertising mana- ger of R. T. Holman's.

| the

SICK CALL IS FIRST FOR ANIMALS

Denny, a three-year-old ele- phant and her chimp, friend, Cobby. visited” Jimmy “Chah-

bar in St. Joseph's Hospital in. London, Ont... Thursday: Performers at Western” Fair,

they were believed fo he the first- animals to visit the hos- pital (CP Wirephote)

Creation Of Artificial Life Urged As Goal By Scientist

By ALTON BLAKESLEE

ATLANTIC CITY, N:J. (AP) A scientific leader has pro- posed that the artificial crea- tion of life itself be set as ‘‘a national goal.”

A rush of knowledge is put- ting within sight the ability to modify living things and to control evolution, and ulti- mately -to-create pew or exist- ing. forms of fe, perhaps new “human” hfe, said Dr Charles C. Price. president of

Religion Will Be Included

In Day Training Classes

The Charlottetown branch of

thé Canadian Association of Re-7

tarded Children held its open-

| ing meeting at Sherwood Hos- | pital. The president,

Mrs. Rol-

| and Taylor, opened the -meeting | with prayer.

The minutes were read bs | Mrs. Bea Judson and a finan-

cial report was given by Mrs. Dena Johnson Sharon McWilliams, 4 new

member of the Day Training staff, was introduced.

Guest speaker was Mrs. Hilda Smith who gave a detailed re- port on the National. Seminar on Religious Education for Re-

tarded Children held tn Toronto June-#:- 7 and 8.

As a result of the seminar re- ligious instructions will -be tn- troduced in all the Day Train- ing Classes on the Island

A teachers’ workshop will be held in October. and one hour of each day’ will be devoted to discussion on religious traia- ing. The meeting was moved adjourned by Robert Inkpen. The next meeting will be held Oct. 5

DAY HONORS WAR

Tuesday Thor,

is named for Tyr, or the Teutonic god of w

| ability

the So- ciety

“The job can be done—it is merely a matter of time and money,” and great effort, he told a general session of the society's national meeting, amplifying his views in an in- terview.

He said a first result—com ing about in perhaps 10 to 2 years could he—ability—to achieve ‘‘more efficient pro- duction of plants and animals, or even species doing things never done before.’’ Or to {m- prove human characteristics.

FORSEES CREATION

“Ir can't imagine that the to synthesize (create) new life will not happen within a century or so," he added.

Dr. Price suggested the search for such knowledge be organized as a national goal, not unlike the U.S. space pro- gram.

The other choice is to let such knowledge and. vast powers ‘‘come about haphaz- ardly,’’ he. said.

But setting it as-a national goal—or even possibly as an international ‘goal—‘‘would al- low time and opportunity to consider the critical questions of who then might control” life and evolution and for what purposes.

Dr. Price said he outlined

American Chemical

tions at the second annual con- vention will range from educa- tion to industrial relations to forest protection.

Advance registration indicates 93_per.cent of affiliated local unions will be represented.

{days for going through a red | light, and Howard MacKay, Har-

,or two days for failing to stop at 'a stop sign. .

KINGS oui

Progressive Conservative

and

Annual Meeting.

MONTAGUE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

8.00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, ‘September. 22nd

City Traffic Violators Fined

Two city residents were fined on speeding charges when they | apepared yesterday in city police | “court -before™ “Magistrates James} Haslam, Qc:

Fined=$25— and cost¥or" Wedays as Richard L. McCormack._a

jdays was

Chandler. Vincent Benoit of Georgetown

was. fined $10 and costs or five

imposed on Roy

rington,’ was fined $5 and costs

MINEGOO LAUNDRY & DRY * CLEANING

106 Hilisboro St.

Coin Operated Dry cleaning $3.00 for 8 Ib.

load. Spotting and hanging included.

Mon.—Sat. 8.00 a.m.-12 midnight asi ES a.m. 12 midnight

Ch’town

ab

Convention

cand] (a fine of $15 and costs or five

= St

Leather

SHIRTS

Men's Light Flannel

TES

| his ideas by letters” in~ June to’ scientific leaders in some | government agencies the Atomic Energy Commission, National Institutes of Heaith, and National. Aeronautics and’ Space Administration — ‘who’ are doing some component work in the bio-sciences"’ or life sciences

“They were much inter- ested. In general, the reaction was that the idea should [first be considered carefully by the scientific community before being brought to the govern- ment.’

“Success could lead to init: fied plants and algae for the

synthesis of foods, fibers and antibiotics, to improved growth properties of plants

and animals, or. evento -im- proved characteristics for man himself.”

HE'S CYPRUS BOUND

OTTAWA (‘(CP)—Col John L. Drewry, 46,_of Ottawa succeeds €olt--H--Telher—47,-of-Montreal, as commander of the Canadian contingent-in Cyprus late this “month. The department of na- tional defence said Col. Drewry also will be deputy chief of staff at the United Nations force headquarters in Cyprus:

MOO a ULL Mag LS

Storey Electric Ltd.

CO aaa

136 Prince St.,

Men’s All Weather

COATS

Reg. $29.95

17.95

and Cotton

Men’s Greb Insulated

BOOTS

Reg. $23.95 .

19.95;

e

All poll chairmen please ensure you have five voting delegates at this meeting.

Boys’ Wash and Wear

PANTS Regular $3.95 .

Ladies’ Winter

COATS

Regular $34.95 .

Rubber Scots For The Whole _ Family.

Cash Your Family Allowance Cheque Here.

_ 2.95 ~ 29.95:

3 3 é e

Men’s Wash and Wear

PANTS

Regular $5.95.

Clearance Lot of Boys’

SHOES Regular $5.95

i Plaid

I SKIRTS

| Requiar $4.95 .

Zteriha

4500

2.95

eel.

UTLET pet dg

t