Cosa Néstra biggies Amiel- lo Dellacroce, left, and Joseph Gallo, second from right, leave Queens County court- house yesterday after they, with 10 others, were excused

‘Town Centennial Meeting Extremely Well Attended

SUMMERSIDE — Charles

Hogan presided over a meeting in the Canadian Legion Home

"here last evening to discuss cen-

tennial plans in Summerside, |!

answer questions and gather new ideas for the town's centennial

~~“@elebrations: ~The “meeting was

of?

“serene

Team.<on-June-17=— the’ = ‘REMP:

exceptionally well attended, with the crowd overflowing from the room. we

In his report to the meeting, Mr: Hogan ran. down the list of centennial activitic: ‘being

planned. or already booked. .Al- | —geadycommitted= to- appear in i i the

ide__in 1967 2

“Armed Forces Acrobatic Display 7Musical _Ride and the. RCMP Band- during Lobster Carnival Week: a visit from centennial commissioner John Fisher .dur- {ng carnival week; a Joe O'Brien daysuring. carnival-week,. of

the. world's great harness

“racing drivers; the Canadian

pen 20 occasions

Armed Forces Tattoo on Sept- ember 16; a motorcycle dis- play team during September; the centennnial train on October 24; a fly past on July 17, the open- ing day of Lobster Carnival Week; the Holiday Children’s Theatre October 5. . PLANNING STAGE —

In the planning stage are a tentatively scheduled ostrich race | during carnival week, in which, Mr. Hogan explained, an .os- trich is ‘‘attachmg to the regular sulky with the driver using the end of a broom stick as reins’’; armed forces band appearances through the year; fireworks displays on eight

“¥ occasions; visits from Canadian

and foreign naval ships; a win- ter—-carnival-in-February, with @ eorchlight parade on Mardi Gras; community sing-songs, a sportsmen’s dinner;. a fashion show with 1967 styles; centen-. ntalteas;~ visits “to 100-year-old persons by the mayor and other distinguished persons: centen- mial New Year's Eve balls, a many other festivities: The Royal Canadian Legion has also recently advised that # will hold its provincial con- vention in Summerside in 1967. Among suggestions for centen-

DEATHS.

. MATHESON — At the home of her daughter and son-in-law,

coir. —and_. Mrs_-Earl--Corney.-

Summerside, Monday, Septem- ber 26. Sarah Rebecca Mathe-

_Son. wife of the late William T. \jet plane exploded in the air

Matheson, in her 94th year. Rest- ing at the ‘Compton Funeral Home until Thursday noon, then to Trinity United Church for ser- vice at 2.30. Interment at the hours commencing Tuesday’ ev- ening at-7. In lieu of flowers. do- Nations to the retarded -chil- dren's fund or the Prince County Hospital will: be appreciated.

JUDSON — At t

pital Monday, Seniesa oe - death occurred of Robert Bruce infant .son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Judson of Alexandra. The re- mains are resting at the. Mac- Lean Funeral Home until 10.00 a.m. this .morning: at which time they will be transferred to Pownall for commital service in the United Church cemetery.

COLWILL — At the PE. Hos- pital, Sept. 26, 1966. the death occurred of William W. Colwill, Kingston, in his 79 yéar. The re-

mains are resting at the Cut-| SAIGON

cliffe Funeral Home, from where

day, service ‘Commencing at laircraft guns on a Fail line from | 1:30. Interment in the King- [Hanoi to China” while other | ston cemetery. : jplanes blasted boats, barges |

MACLEOD ~ As the. result of drowning of Wayne. James | Harvy MacLeod of Murray River age 11 years. Resting at the. Murray River Funeral Home | until noon today (Tuesday) than to the - Penticostal Church Mur- ray River for oe service at} 2 o'clock. Inte in Murray | River cemetery. i

“ng an istand-native who: is one

APPEARANCE DELAYED

grand jury. Thirteen who were picked up last week at a ‘‘Lit- tle Apalachin” meeting wére to have appeared but a_tele- phoned fake. bomb scare brought about postponement.

|

}e ie 1? lie

if }3

nial_year.-brought up. at. the meeting were one for & clean-

Top Conservatives In B.C.

2 side Yacht Club.

"| Perry, ~whois~ liaison officer

Seven were tdid.to return Fri- day, the others next Monday. At right” is. attorney Joseph Panzer and in background is a@ court attendant. ese

‘ (AP. Wirephoto)

up campaign in Summerside as a service-club’s centennial. pro- ject, and a suggestion for an aquatic day and regatta under the sponsorship of the Summer-

Town Councillor Frances between the town council and | the centennial committee. and | T. Earle Hickey, chairman of the provincial centennial mission, spoke ' briefly.

Mayor George Key answered a question_regarding the town’s centennial —project—-a—-public swimming pool. and said that the

cee ad Mabey

governments as the town’s cen- tennial project. that it had been approved by the provincial gov- ernment as a winter works pro- Ject. and that now it had only tobe given_approval_from._Ot-. tawa-as’ a -works- project:

A complete list of planned ac- tivities during vcentennialyear was given out at the meeting.

+beingfed—into_a-data-processiag

com- |

Island News Page"

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 27, 1966.

oe

| MALAYSIAN

playmg a busy part - Martin, who-—returned—to--_UN headquarters from Ottawa Mon-| day for two days of private con- 3 Sultations, .met Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Gold-

OTTAWA .‘CP)—Sales of the

s'mew $2 federal licence for wa-

iterfowl hunters have _ passed 190,000 and acceptance of the

jiidea has been encouraging in

4,

‘every region, Dr. David Munro, chief of the Canadian Wildlife Service. said Monday.

The licence, being sold by ipost offices for attachment, to the regular provincial hunting permit, provide statistics on waterfowl! hunting in Canada. : __.Dr.__Munro_ said... there breakdown available on licence sales by. provinces. Information on. incoming permit stubs was

machine that would produce complete _ statistics in about a

month. j However, he said a “‘good pro- | portion” of the returns are com-|

ing from Quebec where the pro-

vincial government has refused ‘ber of waterfow!

co-operate with the program. SEASON STILL EARLY

has not yet started im two ma-

Waterfowl Licence Sales ‘Have Passed 190,000 Mark

\Pected to soar when those reas had

is. chiefly designed to’,

= in any part of the country i3..no_

jenforcement, of jwould not be attempted. in the approach to the Viet Nam prok-< first iwas to educate

jeences cover a wide range Hunting of ducks and geese hunting activity in addition

berg, and French Foreign Min-

ister Maurice. Couve de Mur- ville.

WILL SEE OTHERS

He also will see, among

others, India’s Foreign Minister : Swaran Singh and Polish Minis-' jor regions — southern Ontario ter. Adam Rapacki before re- and the lower mainland..of Brit- turning to Ottawa today. ish Columbia. Sales were ex- Asked what he and Gromyko discussed, Martin said: report. The Maritime: provinces “Viet Nam, just Viet Nam. No are also still to come body wants. to talk about any- The -federal law that estab- thing but Viet Nam.” lished: the new licence makes it A Canadian source said that mandatory for all persons hunt- Martin, ‘‘while moving heaven ing migratory birds. and earth to“ gef something An RCMP headquarters started’ on Viet Nam, also had spokesman said there ‘have been hoped to make progress on re- No reports as yet of prosecutions solving a UN dispute about the authorization ‘and financing of __Other_informants. said federal_peacekeeping-forees.. —.._______- authorities had agreed that rizid For some.time Canada has the regulation been trying to, work out-a_fre. year-—The-—-main—eoneern—jenwith—-India—and— Poland, its hunters about partners on the _ International the existence of the licence ‘and Control Commission, charged its use in hunter research. with the duty of observing and. Until. now’ it, has been impos- reporting truce violations in Viet | sible for the wildlife service to Nam : | get a firm estimate of the num- SEEK ASIAN SOLUTION hunters iM. Malaysia, the Philippines and huntingli- Thailand have);been continuing of to do what it can ‘on a com-

A meeting of the Prince Ed- ward. Island Historical.Assoc- iation was held at the Char- lottetown Confederation Center

Canada. Provincial

ASSOCIATION MEETING

before the arrival of the Eur- opeans. Also shown in the pic- ture is Hilda Jenkins, secre-

Tr

oney, president.

tary of the P-E.S, ‘Historical . Association and Dr. J. A. Mal-

tO prehensive, all-Asian basis, to

ight. seek an Asian solution to the last night, The guest speaker

waterfowl.

US.Soldier’sFosterChild 'Is Forced To Live In Canada

MIDDLETOWN, Ohie -(AP)— Sgt. Robert Snyder’s adopted

idaughter can see the United

States-from...the family’s home in Canada, .but she is not: per- mitted to enter the U.S.

Immigration laws prohibit it. - Snyder, of Middletown, is sta- tioned at Maguire Air Force Base, N.J., but lives with his wife, June; a nine-year-old son, Vincent Roy;. and an adopted daughter, Irene, 1, at Fort Erie, Ont., just across: the U.S. bor- der from Buffalo, N.Y.

The sergeant and his English-

Cattle Disease Emergency Over

NEWCASTLE, England (Reuters) England's two- month foot-and-mouth . disease emergency. during which —al-

umost-45,000-farm—animals were ‘Iproject “had been approved® by |*!2ushtered;-- was --ended=« offi- -}both:-the= proviricial and =federal-

cially--Monday. === —

“The “emergency, which “cov- ered farms in more than. 2,000 square miles stretching north of here, was one of the worst ever recorded in Britain.

‘All’ movements British ministry of agriculiure. Most_of the animals slaughtered were not infected, but the step was taken as a precaution against the highly-infectious dis- ease. .

2. The= family’

for the evening was J. S. | Erskine, (LEFT) from Wolf- ville, N.S., who is an archeol- ogist for the National Museum and the Nova Scotia Museum. Mr. Erskine lectured on early inhabitants of the Maritimes

LEFTISTS

Continued from page t

jproblem’’ on Viet Nam. oy David, 'the Czech spokesman, 'told- the assembly the U.S. had lusurped the right to intervene jin various countries to force lthem “‘to live im accordance withthe concepts and interests _ of the United States.” -

Goldberg said last week the United States would stop bomb- ing North Viet Nam if it got any assurance.publicly or _ pri- vately, that Hanoi would reduce

born wife adopted Irene from a poor Greek family when she was five months old. Then, after completing a six-year tour, over- seas, including four years in Greece, he and his family re- turned to the United States. When they reached New York | June 30, they were told that: Irene could not-.stay—in-the U.S LAW RE ICTS | Immigration laws_ restrict h

showever, are being felt in the its military activity in South © industry, whieh fe: Keel 2 Viet Nam, and would accept |Major. & Tr. an internationally - ‘supervised |The strikers all are members withdrawal pf all extrenal forces of Cousins’ Transport and Geh-

: _ jeral Workers Union. -Cousins David said he doubts the U.S. ‘returned to the union leadershiy has : : as any intention of giving up this year after quitting his cay bringing adopted children into jit; position in Viet Nam. jinet post in disagreement with the U.S. while the child's nat). 4 Us. spokesman said later Wilson's attempt to freeze pay ural parents are still living, un-|hic’ country ‘doesn't regard |and -prices. less the child has lived with the p.\id's speech as a considered | Husa lntere

i the delve mew parents at least two years. Soviet-bioc reply to Goldberg's! men's strike, thousands were -

To_be_as_close to. his_ family | proposals ee : soa aed

: i ae : short» time; They will be joined as possible, Snyder got an apart-| “We're still watching and ‘lis- |; r-day ment at Fort Erie, and his: wife. tening.” in. a fourday werk week sext

bs se : Gromyko denounced U.S. ag-\owned subsidiary of General . The family s plight was made reccion in Viet Nam the day Motors. The company blame; a’ known _ by Representative Rod: | after Goldberg spoke. *"*~ ldecline in orders for cars and mey Love (Dem. Ohio). _—_—_—| "The aggressor’ has_eome to small trucks. _ \ However: it soon may be OVEN. Vio Nam: the aggressor : = as peers ‘A_bill, known as the Irene Sny- jesye" Gromyko said then. --Bill_-sponsered.-bv--Love-and—- Laus

hie! “has been:

‘from the south.

(UN trustee ship ‘ever Sou ae “When “debate swung over ate “Africa and the practice of aprt: | “approved” “by jairica’s rule over South-West territory. = = =

{month by 5,000 employees of F

ity

Congress. . Africa, a South African speaker |

The. bill, which is expected tO | found himself talking to a half- | be signed Friday by -President empty assembly. Some African | Johnson, would permit Irene to and Asian delegates walked -out | enter the U.S. : and others were absent. ~

= bhe~famiy's “passport: to Can- |" Among those who stayed: were ada expired Aug: 30 but ft was |the full delegations of Ethiopia renewed until ‘Sept. 30. The land Liberia, two African eoun- | passport. can be extended, but|tries that made an unsuccessful there's a possibility that if ‘the/attempt to get a World Court bill is not signed, the Snyders jruling on the legality of South |

Pay out more. than. £1,000,000

Support Camp On Leadership |

farmers. The outbreak was character

The British government. will |

i}:

($3,000,000) _in compensation _ te |

t the funeral will be held Share loi tes gpa

VANCOUVER (CP) — British Columbia's top Conservatives have stepped gingerly into the national party leadership issue with a decision to back national President Dalton Camp's right ee for a leadership vote this all.

In a carefully - worded state- iment that came after five hours of debate among WW Conservative policy makers here, they said:~ .

“The numbers of the federal executive committee of the Pro- gressive Conservative party of B.C. affirm the right of their national. president. to. direct the “Attention of the party to its right under article 11 of the constitu- leader of the. Progressive Con- servative—party_of Canada _and to call any convention for that

purpose."’ : ‘ Their statement also noted

Five Killed In Explosion Of Small Jet.

| PLATTE, S.D. (AP)—A small

Monday and the five occupants, including a Detroit industrialist, his wife and son were killed. The victims are James Rob-

their son, Leslie 17, and two em-} ployees of Robbins — Clair Curry, about 60, and an uniden- tified man.

Witnesses said the plane had just taken off from the private field when ah explosion was jheard.

The ‘wreckage landed in a

that the. question of calling a jized by foot-and-mouth blisters leadership convention should be |accompanied by fever;~ salivat-

ion of the party to elect the |DE

bins, 50; his wife, Frances, 45: \ficer

national convention in Ottawa in November. é i

CHARLOTTE TOWN (CP)— Dalton Camp, president of the | National Progressive Conserva- | tive Association, has reiterated | his call for a reappraisal of the | party leadership and said Cana-} dians want to see a greater re- | flection of their. views in poli--' ties. .

“If we want. to make this na- tion great we have little time | to lose," Mr. Camp said. “The | people - ought- to -know~ whois } leading and where they are go- |

Mt. Camp was in the Prince | Edward Island: capital for the | annual meeting of the P-E.1.{ Progressive Conservative As-| sociation. He scheduled to evening session of the annual |

nual meeting be adjourned. He |

OTTAWA

federal public works

has been announced. They are} Lawrence E. Wight, 44, former Vancouver Island operations. of- for British Columbia Hy- dro, and Louis-Philippe Picard, 43, a. construction company ex-/| ecutive from Repentigny, Que. | NETWORKS SHELL OUT

American — broadcasting _net- | works spend $65,000,000 a year | on transmitting orograms from |

|

station to station

ifield about two miles from the runway.

Robbins owned aa plastics |manufacturing firm and a seat belt company. j

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decided by secret ballot at the jing and lameness.

jand the Caribbean meeting here.

was originally |their acti iving { address a Saturday \Serlae: suaervee. eer

meeting, but asked that the - fering in Canada and the United States.. later spoke to an open meeting. | ‘Morality is constantly reach- {ing and plumbing new lows,” he GETS KEY GOVT. POST said. The new “thin (CP)—Robert For- that good and evil can only be tier, 50. has been appointed di- | measured according. to_what. the | Fector-- of: administrative serv- society “as a whole thinks. he ¥ ices in a reorganization of the told the delegates. By followi depart-|\the opinion of the mob,- eac

ment. Appointment - of -two- pro- | individual i ’ i gram evaluation officers sie lands cad reid Ft go ed

for their beliefs. If they don't jsomething else will fill the void jand democracy will fail in the | lend, he said.

Anti-Patriotism Is New Pastime

HAMILTON. Ont. . (CP)—Antt- patriotism in North America has become a popular pastime among the youth, the past presi- dent of the international Ki- wanis clubs said Monday.

Ed Keefe, president last year, Said anyone who dares to act

triotic..today._receives-nothing

riticism__He- was speaking to Kiwanis, delegates from On- tario. Quebec, the Maritimes

Historians don't treat histori- cal figures, as heroes. he said, but instead try to downgrade

He. also said morality {is suf- king says g h

He urged adults to stand.

AOU aed

oie) Tuans vou

FOR YOUR HELP

| Railline —~ |

(AP) = US. Air) up 500 feet | (of track and knocked out 10 anti-

and missile sites in the north, the US° "command reported” Monday. One U.S... plane was downed ‘

The air attacks téok the spot- light from dwindling ground ac- tion in thé south after a week- end of sharp fighting.near the

For

Thursday, First

demilitarized zone and im the | Mekong Delta.

A

\

Cette

Come To The Preaching Mission In Highfield Church

'Wed., Thur., Fri., Sept. 28, 29, 30, 8 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 2, 11 am. & 7.30 p.m. Rev, Ross Howard, special speaker as Special music: Wednesday, Park Royal Male Eight Baptist Male Eight Friday, Belfast Quartette

[EVERYONE WELCOME Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister 7

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will have to move to England. 'Africa’s refusal to recognize a

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