3
PREMIER Alex, Campbell and W.R. Jenkins, president of the Prince Edward Island Li- beral: Association, discuss last minute arrangements and
Forty Island Delegates Leave For Ottawa Today
The 40 Island delegates, led by Liberal leader, Premier Alex Campbell, who leave here today for Ottawa, will.be among hun- dreds of Liberals, from St. John’s to Vancouver, who cos- verge on Ottawa’s Chateau Lau- tier for the Liberal Party’s three-day ‘‘‘National Meeting 1966’ and the -‘‘Liberal Party Conference”. This is the first major, . all-party conference of the Liberal Party in five years, and is the culmination of al- most a full year’s-work by the National Conference. Planning Committee, and its staff at ‘Na- tional Liberal Federation Head-
4 DEATHS —
MULLIGAN — At his home in,
Kinkora on October 7, 1966, Linus Mulligan, -age 56 years. Re mains will be forwarded from the Monaghan Funeral Home to his late residence at 10 o'clock this morning. Funeral Monday, Oct. 10, leaving the house at 6:45 for Requiem High Mass in
$t. Malachy’s Church, Kinkora
at 9 o'clock. _ Interment in the ghurch cemetery. cab
RODD — At the P.E.I. Hospital, Thursday, Oct. 6, 1966, Mrs. Catherine Amn Rodd, widow of the late George Amos Rodd of North Milton in her 79th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from w the funeral rill be held today, October 8 with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in St. John's An-
glican Church cemetery, Milton.
BYRNE — At her home on Oct. 7, 1966, Mrs. Louis Byrne of Byrne Road, aged 74 years. Re- mains will be transferred>-this afternoon at 3.30 from the Hen- messey Funeral Home to her late tesidence, Funeral notice later.
RICKEN — At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Oct. 7, 1966, Miss Isabelle 8. Hicken of Pembroke, P.E.1., age 69 years. Resting at the home of her bro- ther, Newton Hicken, Murray Harbor North, from 4 o'clock on Saturday. Funeral. service from Murray Harbor - North Presby- terian Church, Sunday, Oct. 9,
at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in
Murray Harbor North cemetery.
t shee omit flowers.
receive the final report of the | national-provincial conference committee from committee chairman D. Frank Sigsworth. Registrations of the 39-mem-
quarters in Ottawa, in tion withthe various Re; al and Provincial Planning Committees across the nation. From a_ purely’ technical standpoint, many parts of this inational conference willbe uni- que to Canadian politics. There will-be a complete private TV station in operation at the con- ference hotel, so that no matter where a delegate is on the ho- tel’s main floor, the conference proceedings can be followed. At the same time, all the proceed- ings of the plenary sessions will be piped through closed circuit TV channel to every. room in the Chateau Laurier, while transis- terized simultaneous translation receivers, carried by the dele- gates, will enable all to follow the conference proceedings any foe m. either English . or e
French: Asked wbout’ the _ national
D. Frank Sigsworth, stated that the National Conference is, above all, a Policy Conference, the purpose of which is to con- centrate on policy-making in the
rface of the changes that have
become “such as integral part of these explosive sixties”. It’s purpose is to recognize; hear and heed those all-important
“and the key-note of the whole conference is creative and con- structive hard work’’.
delegates are leading Liberals from every part of the Party's
are leading; elected party offi- ¢ials, the herarchy. of the party- at-large, leading executives of- ficers and members of the county, district, women's, sti- dents’ and young Liberal organ- izations from across the pro- vince. Together with these are numbered the Party’s provin- cial organizational.tacticans, the provincial finance executives as well as the provincial party’s principal architects of policy for- mation and implementation.
.A number of resolutions have won. the support of the Island delegation at the plenary ses- sions, among which are resolu- tions on Agriculture and Rural
Development of Fisheries and
Island News Page
Western and Central Districts |The Guardian, Charlotteown, Sat., Oct. 8, 1966. 8
ber Island delegation to the. national Liberal ‘conference in Ottawa is scheduled for Sun- day, October 9 at the’ Chateau Laurier, Ottawa.
Underwater resources, Commun- ications, Economic. Growth and Development, Education, and In- dustrial and Social Growth and Development. Highlighting the deliberations, debate and discussions of the Is- land Delegation at the Plenary Sessions will be the Island Dele- gations resolution on Transpor- tation to be placed before the principal. plenary session on- transportation by party policy strategist D. Frank Sigsworth. The Conference officially opens Monday morning, avd concluded with a banquet- . on Wednesday .evening, at which the key - note speaker Prime Minister Pentien thee tional Liberal Party Leader. _
”
Maritime’ bred colts will be featured at the Maritime Stand- ardbred Sale that will be held at Truro Fair Grounds Tuesday. morning, October 11, at 10:00.
This is unique in that this is the first time Maritime bred: colts have’ been featured at any sales’ in the Maritimes. The main thinking behind the idea is that the newly formed Mari- time Colt Stakes Association has been. working on a program of colt stakes for Maritime bred two and three year olds to be started in, 1967 with all Mari- time tracks participating. This will mean that a great deal of emphasis will be placed upon Maritime bred colts and that they will be able to race in a |re number of stake races featuring only Maritime bred colts. With this -program developing, the natural follow through is that there will be a market for Mari- time bred colts. .Many buyers have indicated interest in this program and, hence, the reason
time bred colts.
this par- ticular sale-and it is their fecl- ing that this sale will become
the purchase of Maritime bred yearlings.
The number of colts entered in this year’s sale is not large which, of course, is expected, be- ing the first sale of this type. | Rowever, some ee colts have been c of them being a full sister to West
Professor T.M?. Lothian, régis- trar at Prince of Wales College yesterday announced an all-time in student registration for the year.
A total of 917 students enroll-
962 last year despite the fact
grade eleven year. There are 286 students enrolled in grade 12 which is being given this year for the last time. -.
The full-time university sta- dent enrollment in the freshman and sophomore years is 408, as comovared with 343 Isst year and
sity enrolment at Prince - of Wales has thus almost doubled in two years. These figures will continue to tise sharply as the
for ‘such a sale featuring- Mari
“the”? Sale in the Maritimes for | morn
ed for 1966-67 as compared with that Prince of Wales dropped its"
225 the year before. The univer-
Maritime Bred Colts _ Featured At Horse Sale
River Boy 2:07, another being a half brother to Donmar Fox,
EXCELLENT LINES
Catalogues have been printed and copies have been sent to all race secretaries in the Maritime provinces. Thirteen animals in all are listed in the catalogue, but_ it_expected_that this num- ber will double by sale time, as there are indications that at least three or four more colts
who looks at the catalogue will realize that some excellent blood This |lifes are represented. Sires such as Downtown, Ableway, Fred Scott, ‘Teiace Hanover, Brewers Gallon and Mighty Green are |
represented. As was mentioned above, the
morning, October 11. This date was chosen by the om. Stakes Association because early closing event for Maritime bred three-year olds is being. staged at the Truro Raceway on ving Day. It is expect-
tial huyers will be
made a big step towards the de-
velopment of the harness racing
eee at coat fs
promotion t even
Maritime Stake race and this
oe featuring Maritime - bred ts.
Professor T. M. Lothian Announces All-Time High
college adds the third university year.in 1967 and- the fourth in 1968. All official figures that Prince of Wales will have
by 1970...
last year.
Bible Society Holds Meeting
tive meeting of the Summerside Branch of the Canadian Bible Society was held recently in Trinity United Church auditor- jum.
voices from the grass-roots. | Wales
Development, Conservation and |
T..B. League . Continues. . s e ‘ Service , As a continuation of it's pub- lic health. service during the meth of September,-the 5. E.I. T.B. League assigned it's ‘“‘mo- bile unit’’ to the task of iat foe nee! ie at St. Duns-’ an’s Univer: d Prince of ae On September 28 and 30 the
HELD IN CUSTODY “LONDON (Reuters) — A 30-.
ana, Christian Harold Kieviets, charged with _ the attempted murder of. a South African em- bassy official here last month,
Monday until Oct. 10. The. em- bassy ~ official, 55-year-old’ Jan van der Poel, deputy head of South Atrica’s consular - office here, was stabbed in the chest in South Africa House here Sept.
from hospital 10 days ago
staff and personnel of Bathurst Marine Ltd. and of Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. received chest x- rays.
Surveys of food handlers and other adult groups is , Tecogniz- ed across Canada as”one of thé best means of detecting not only unknown cases of tuberculosis, but of other non-contagious chest diseases. }
AT HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Matthew Lee, 24 Kensington
Romi, will at home to
7-10 pm.
friends on Tuesday, October 11th, on the occasion of their. 45th wedding anniversary from 3-5 and
SPECIAL - Shoulder ROAST BEEF, Ib. 49c Free Delivery - QUEEN ST. ’ MEAT MARKET
relatives, neighbors and
a Y
UOC
aR
‘Visit the lingerie. dept second floor at || Famous lingerie Sy Kayser now on dis-
Moore. & McLeod's and ‘choose your Bia taaern dap Socome Sone new Dope Wonderbra. we
year-old roadsweeper from’ Guy- |:
was ordered held in~ custody
12- Van der Poel w: oe ae
Rev. J. McBride conducted a devotional period opening the meeting with the hymn, Come
¥~
Per \ eS
An rae
f finaly
indicate | 1200 full-time university students.
SUMMERSIDE — The execu-|:
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
one of the twe new unite to be recently be relocated and posted to the armed forces base at Petawawa is 2 Transport under the command of Major J.D. Murray, a Prince Edward
Island native.
A recent issue of the Pem- broke Daily Newspaper, The Pembroke . observor,
an article about Major Murray, who was born at New Londof, P.E.I. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Beane Sanne ae New. Lon-
His wife is the former Joyce MacKay, R:N., a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl MacKay of Seaview. Major and Mrs. _Mur- Tay have three sons.
Prior to leaving the Island, Major Murray attended Prince of Wales College, and taught on P.E.I. for a number of years. The Pembroke observer states that the 2 Transport unit. at the Petawawa base in Ontario was originally formed im 1950 under the designation of 54 Transport and embarked to Korea in 1951 with the first Canadian troops, After Korean, conflict was , 4 Sylar, was
sland Lady
Passes Avy
ee Anne Campbell, one of
the province's oldest residents passed away early Thursday at nk coe Heart Home in
arlottetown... Miss Campbell would have been — celebrating re 104 birthday on. November
gt was born in Cape Tr a- verse, P. E. I. on November 24, 1862, the daughter of Stephen Campbell of Cape Traverse and Mrs. Campbell, the former Ca- therine MacDonald ~ of - Indian River. She lived most of her life in Seven Mile Bay until Feb- ruary of 1940 when at the age of 78 she took up residence at. the Sacred Heart Home. °
Until quite recently, Miss . Campbell retained the full use of her limbs and senses and her
pleasant tasks. She was an nual exhibitor in the
.| exhibits at the Provincial Exhi-
bition and usu
OF THE GUARDIAN’
days were filed with numerous |
[Former Island Resident ls Commanding New Unit
removed to Germany and spent the next two years there. It was in Germany that the unit was redesignated as 2 Transport. The newspaper article states that from Germany in 1955, 2 Transport was posted in the armed forces base at Borden (Ontario), where they rérhained
to report to the armed. forces ' base. at Petawawa.
During the past ten years at Borden, the unit has supplied transport support and supply for 2nd infantry brigade (2C1BG). both, Petawawa and at their home base (at that time) - Bor- den. They, have also done this on various army exercises both at Petawawa and at Gagetown. The wartime complement or establishment .of over 300 men, the paper reports. Peacetime or restricted estab- lishment is approximately 275. The unit is under strength at the moment and when question- ed about this, the commanding officer, Major Murray said that it was probably due to higher priority requests for personnel.
The advance party of the unit moved into the base on August 15, the main party came in on the 24th~and-the-rear~-party-~fol- lowed on the 30th of the month. The~entire~ unit™is-in-the—base now, however, and is trying to get their operation set up in a permanent fashion.
Major Murray said that they could possibly move again in the camp area from the quar- ters that they have now. tem- porarily established.
The newspaper says that Major Murray took command of the -2 Transport Unit on June
%
Ti
ZL
t
; ene F DINNER
from 1937 to 1956, collapsed and died Thursday night after push-
~ TURKEY ~ DINNER
ul
ing his automobile when its. electrical -system failed... °,
“IN MEMORIAM,
In Loving Memory’ of our Mother _ Marjorie E. Howatt
Who departed this life October 9, 1965
"on THE MENU SUNDAY AND MONDAY ;
ny
aT
until receiving their new orders’
the unit ds*| —
25, following a three-year ten- atte ah itech ate Tan Bimal obo va od
pay aay; ibe way pve ore
to troops and are responsible for: carrying on the dumping pro- gram in the case of any emer: gency. 2 Transport can earry ~}a. dumping program for any com | Modity; for instance, they cas “lset up dumps for gas and am munition or any other com modity that ‘would be resuired ure ie duty in Germany where by the army in the case -of. ap. he served with headquarters of |©™Mersency. the Canadian base units in | Europe (CBUE). fou | The function of 2 Transport is | to supply the second line trans- | port requirements of the field units, most of whom have their | own transport vehicles. They | provide transport and lift in support of 2CIBG, they carry |
We will meet all advertis- ed prices for drugs, patent medicines and prescrip-_ tions. . . and We Will Deliver STEAD’S PHARMACY 4-4131 - 2
forward supplies nd ammuni- tion and pol (petroleum, oil, ait kk wk wm Ke ¥ H ®
TECHNICOLOR®
}
*” PLUS CHAPTER 1 OF THE GREAT. EST SERIAL EVER FILMED.
>
© Detective Comics, Inc; 1943
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