V.C. Hamilton, (left) presi- PRESS CONFERENCE dent of Industrial Enterprises Charlottetown yesterday to an- dent and genera! manager of Inc. (centre) and T.J. Ken- néunce thé establishment of gt «Canada Cement Ltd. is shown nedy, vice president and as- storage and distribution plant yesterday at a press confer sistant general manager of ‘to be built’ by the company presi- the company. They were in near Borden, P.E.I. ence with A°A. Scales, HIGH VANTAGE Night Shift Employees POINT WESTERN _|a@ former Alberton — boy, Island News Page ee eee sf nited Campaign . Gets Good ALBERTON The United Fund Campaign appears to be off to a good’ start: in Alberton Regional High School district. Gordon Kerr of Chariottetown, | Was guest speaker at the Monday evening kick-off meeting at | which «here was a good repre- sentation of canvassers. Mr. Kerr spoke with first hand knowledge of the services ren- dered by some of the agencies who share in United Fund. and his message was well received. The meeting was held in the Legion home at Alberton with | Mrs: A. C. Green, campaign chairman for the area. presi- ding. The co-chairman is Mrs.—Ar- thur McRae. At the close of the meeting sandwiches. and coffee were BRIEFS AWARDS PRESENTED Awards weté’ given out to sev- | eral firms. who had contributed 100: per cent.to United Appeal Terrorized By Gunman GEORGETOWN — A ‘number ROMP. constable who had been sweapon for a ‘purpose dangerous of the might shift employees of | watetnntg the house “from: the | to the —_= peace. Bathurst Marine “Ltd. in George- | outside. Dr=—G.E- Robinson of Mon- town reported yesterday._that | five to seven men were pinned down.in_an office area where | they fled for’ shelter in the main | IS CHARGED Yesterday. at noon a George- | town man was charged’ before prefabrication building for _be- | Justice of the Peace J.W. Lavers | tague, who examined the ac- cused, gave evidence. The accused was remanded to Riverside Hospital, Charlotte- town, until Oct. 19 for exarhin- tween one and a half and two | with possession of an offensive ‘ation. hours in the early hours of yes- terday morning by a man who | threatened them*with’a shotgun | from a high vantage point atop | an overhead crane. A number | of shots were fired in the build- ing before and after the em- ployees found shelter in the of- ; fice. and at least one overhead electric. light was shot out as the men huddled on_the floor of the’ office. Finally the thenmanaged to| phone town ‘policeman Charles Jackson who members of the Montague -de- tachment) ROMP One or two employees, sent! from the men in the office. es- caped from the building after hiding behind the furnace. ENTERS BUILDING Constable Jackson entered the | building but withdrew - under threats. The man with the- gun later left the building and ranged through several vacant lets in| the area. and at one time fired | “<a shot that broke a number ‘of | o windows in the house occupied | by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard De Grace, and left pellet ‘marks on the woodwork in the front part of the house.’ The police, who were following his movements--undersearch- | lights decided to remove their | ears from the «immediate area, hoping that the n would re-| turn to his own was also in the area The town policeman and one member of the RCMP remained | mear the house on foot and ome which! Dietetic Association. Sponsoring Workshop The . Prince Edward jing a workshop at + at the P Prince Ed- Ed- Jersey Bull ‘Is Honored © ‘The Jersey bull, Warren Grove BSG Ricky, excellent, has just |w been designated a superior. sen- for superior. and silver medal | sire by the Canadian Jersey 5 Cattle Club, on the high produc- Island |ward Island -Hospital summoned ~*fiveDietetic Association is sponsor- school this Thursday, Sept. 22: nursing on ‘Monday night’ at Summer- side. Austin Trainor, Charlotte- town, third vice-president of -the United Appeal on the Island, ad- dressed the gathering. Also speaking was Art Johnston, local | chairman. STUDENTS Brian and Barry Campbell of Alberton, Caro! Hudson of Cas- cumpec and Beverly England of Alberton are among those en- |rolled at Prince of Wales this year: Included ‘among St. Dun- stan's students are Peggy O'Brien, Allan McRae and Keith Broderick of Alberton. $40 FINE - Magistfate R. S. Hinton, QC, fined John Leslie Mugridge of | Summerside $40 and costs or 30 days when he appeared> im | Summerside town police court | Monday: Morning on a charge {of theft under $50. Elmer Roy | Jay of Summerside pleaded | guilty. to speeding and was | The workshop will feature spe- | fined $10 and costs or. 10 days. ———— cial diets for the cooks and diet ; managers from hospitals and in- | stitutions across ‘the province. It will deal with special diets, with a discussion on diabetic | diets led by Sister Joan Mary, dietitian -at the Charlottetown | |Hospital; gastric diets will also | ibe discussed and this discussion | tion of his daughters. His first | 10 daughters to complete lacta- ‘tions have an average product- ion of 10,304 Ibs. milk, 533 Ibs. fat, 5.17 per cent, and 16 clas- sified daughters that average 86.25 per cent. This bull was bied by James | Vickerson, North River, P.E.L, | and is owned and has been prov- en in the herd of Russell Dun- | nell, Embro, Ont He is a son of Brampton Sixth Generation, excellent, superior and century sire with; | 790 tested daughters_that aver- Const. Jackson entered and hid’ | age 9.403 Ibs. milk, 436 Ibs. fat, in the house. A short time after,|517 per cent, and 853 classified the man entered the house after | daughters that average 83.50 per leaving the gun outside. He! was immediately joined by an| cent. His dam is River North Beacon Maid, supreme excellent. ALOHA HAWAII ton Village of Waikiki Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cam- eron of Summerside enjoy the traditional Hawaiian wel- eome and. Honolulu hospitality upon their,arrival at the Hil- be . making Har- Is- The couple~’ will special tours of Pearl bor, the other Hawaiian lands ang enjoying the surf of | Waikiki. ltain diseases and to assist ili be led by Mrs. Dorothy Mac- Lead, dietitian at the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital; and low salt and purine diets with Sister Marian, «dietitian at Western Hospital, Alberton. wierd DIET MANUAL Special diets are a necessary part of the medical care in cer- the staff of the hospitals in Prince |Edward Island a special diet manual has been prepared by |The Prince Edward Island Die- ltetic Association and approved \by the medical advisory com- \mittee of The Hospital Services {Stan Warwick it is a gold, | Commission for use in hospitals | silver medal and medal of merit, across the province. This diet manual will be used ‘as the reference for that are allowed ‘on each diet. This meeting will be the first opportunity for the cooks and other dietary staff from the hos- pitals, nursing homes, and other institutions in the province mutual problems. In the discus- sion period moderated by Mrs. hoped that the problems faced by these per- sonnel can be clearly defined | afid solutions found. the foods | to | meet together and discuss their | ALL JOIN IN Citizens of Israel have lived in 70 different countries, from Japan South Africa to the Philippines. Mortgage Sale There will: be sold by Public Auction in front of the Court | House at Georgetown in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, on Saturday the ist day of Oct- ober A.D. 1966 at the hour of 2:30--in the ‘afternoon, all and singular the lands following, that is to say:—All that, parcel of land situated in the Town of Montague in Kings County in Prince Edward Island, Bounded and Described as follows, that is to say:— BEGINNING at a point one | hindred and fifty feet North of | Archibald Campbell’s Southern boundary line; in a Northerly direction along Main Street a distance of ONE | ‘+}HUNDRED FEET: ning in an Easterly direction a distance of ONE HUNDRED | in al] Southerly direction ONE HUN- | DRED FEET: thence running in | a Westerly direction to the place | FEET; thence running of beginning. The above Sale is made pur- | suant to the Power of Sale con- tained in an Indenture of Mort- | gage dated the 10th day of Dec- ember A.D. 1954 and made be- | tween Laura Griffin of Souris in } Kings County, Prince Edward Island, married women, of the | Walsh of | Charlottetown in Queens County | in Prince Edward Island, of the | second part, default having been | made in payment of principal | first part, and Harry and interest due thereunder. Dated this 26th day of August : \ A.D. 1966 HARRY WALSH, Mortgagee. thence running | thence run- | | MINISTER ARRIVES A spokesman for the Summer- side Canadian Forces Base said yesterday that Defence Minis- | ter Paul Hellyer will be arriv- | ing at the base at approximately | 4:00 p.m. Thursday on one of his stops in a Maritime tour de- signed to clarify confusion con- cerning the -unification of- Can- ada’s Armed Forces and up morale in the Maritime~ area. ‘| South, John Clark and Robert served by members of the Legion Auxiliary. ; CANVASSERS Canvassers for the town of Alberton are: Mrs. Heber Ramsay, Mrs. Ralph Haywood, Francis Crane. Mrs W. R. Oul- ton, Mrs. E. F. Kerr, Shirley MacArthur, Mrs. Arthur Wilkie, “Mrs.< J. W. D. Campbell... Mrs. Green. Other canvassers in the area are—Mrs._Unton-- Fraser: Mrs. Cecil Hutt for Alberton McAssey for Alma; Mrs. Fred Leard for Brooklyn, Mrs. How- Walter Hudson and John Rayner for Cascumpec. Mrs. Howard Rayner for Central Kildare, Mrs. Gordon Cotton, Mrs. James Cur- rie. Mrs. Sidney Rennie and | Vera Williams for Elmsdale, Mrs. Louis Dunn .for Elmsdale West, Eldon Barbour and Mrs. DEATHS DUFFY — At the Charlottetown | Hospital, Monday, September 19, | 1966, the death of Mrs. (Dr.) LI. Duffy, age 55 years, of Kal McGill Avenue occurred. The remains were forwarded Tues--' day evening fromthe Chariotte- | town Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral will=be | held Thursday morning, leaving | the house at 9:15 for Solemn Re- | quiem High ‘Mass at the church | of the Most Holy Redeemer at | 9.30. Interment in the Catholic cemet ry. | | | | September 20, 1966, Harry Campbell in his 8rd year. Re- Mains will be transferred this Hellyer will also he visiting bases at Greenwood and Hall- | fax. It is understood . he will } conduct a press conference shortly after his arrival. QUADS BORN HAVANA (Reuters) Rodriguez Paredes. wife of. a Cuban Julia 38-vear-old sugar” cane lets Saturday night and both mother and babies are doing well, the Cuban Communist |Party organ Granma_ reporied | | Sunday. Earlier this year, a Ha- | Vana woman had quadruplets |but all four died. Dancing DISTRICT 8.30 Each Poll Committee is worker, gave birth io quadrup-| GALA JAMBOREE!. Tonight “BASILICA REC. CENTRE | Featuring the Fabulous “OUTCASTS” Welcome Students and Workers Admission 75¢ Progressive Conservative 4th District Kings County Wednesday, Sept. 21st PUBLIC HALL - MURRAY RIVER Guest Speakers: Walter R: Shaw and Melvin McQuaid, M.P. voting delegates in attendance. All Progressivé Conservative supporters are invited to attend. evening from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to the residence of ‘his daughter, Mrs. Alton New- | ‘man, New Haven. Funeral on Thursday, from Clyde River Presbyterian Church, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Church cemetery. | “Parents Prefer Purity Products” | Aubin Gallans for ;Piysville, Mrs...) |. her is: being sought. Start Blair Barbour for Montrose and Woodvale, Mrs. John P. Gallant, Mrs. Adrian Blanchard and Mrs. MacLean Horne- for Rosebank, | Mrs. Gregory Donahue for Rose. ‘ ville, Mrs. Robert McInnis and Alfred’. Smith for St. Lawrence, | Mrs. Koss Brennan and Mrs. Gordon Gillian for South..Kid- | dare, Mrs. Russell Hardy and Mrs. George Irving for union. Since Mrs. Robert McInnis is | at present a patient in the West- ern Hospital a replacement for | The response through advance gifts has been most generous. The general canvass and payroll | duction plan Commenced | Two Alex B. Campbell's | met yesterday. Alex B. Camp- = | bell of Kitimat, B.C. who is § | Vacationing in the province with his wife, paid a call on the .province’s premier—Alex B. Campbell — yesterday af- ternoon. Mr. Campbell, who is an employee of the Aluminum | Annual Meeting : | Held Recently three; schools would use the | | same'\bus service. A-motion was passed that each | | district in the’ unit be requested | to. appoint one representative to! Arthur McRae and Mrs. A: CC: > and» ard O’Holloran for Brocton, Mrs. “ | . KENSINGTON — Austin Pen- | form a committee. This commit- * | dergast, chairman of the board | tee with the addition of two ‘of trustees presided at the an- j memnbers of the Regional Board | yout meeting: of the~ Kensington will « meet at a later—date—to | Regional High School, -held ‘on| study the amalgamation of the 3 | Tuesday evening with an -atlend- | schools with regard to cost. ete. ance of 35. | Ap,option had already been A report was heard on the | taken on two pieces of land ad- feasibility of consolidated schools | joining the Regional ‘school, for MEETS NAMESAKE Company of Canada, gave the other Mr. Campbell a souve- nier medallion from the smel- ter and the other Mr. Camp- | bell returned the gesture with an aluminum medallion com: | memoration. the 1864 meeting of the Fathers of Confedera- tion here. Left to right arg Alex B. Campbell, Mrs. Camp- bell’ and (would you believe) Alex B., Campbell. — » DOCTOR ws TO. HEAR AGAIN! Studies indicate 1 out of 10 peo- ‘for the area. The Kingston board ple have a’ hearing -problem. future use, and this property —— Holds Meeeting CAMPBELU — At Elmwood, | | had been approached by the De- partment of Education with the request that the board look into the possibility of setting up con- soidated. schools in the district. As a result of, the investigation the board<:recommended two schools, one of which would be The—first—in-the-1966-67- series; the present Kensington Elemen- of monthly meetings of the Can- | tary School.. A _ second school jadian Club of Prince Edward Is-| would be built adjacent to the land will, open at, 6.30 Thursday | Regional High School. and the MR. PETERS ‘Canadian Club will be available for the propos- led building. Dr. R. W. Auld has been ap- pointed to replace Austin Pen- dergast who has resigned from the rd of trustees, and Don- ald MacKay, representing t he Kensington School district, was re-elected for another term of three years. Other trustees are Fred Profitt, James Evans ant Leaman Caseley. evening at the Charlottetown Ho- | tel. has worked as an organizer of The special speaker for this\the International Woodworkers session will be Arnold Peters, jof America, served with the MP for Timishaming, Ont., who |RCAF for several years and la-| jis well known as a colorful par-|ter became active in his own lo- Jiamentarian and a controver-\¢al branch of the Royal Cana-\nadian operas to be produced )Sial speaker both publicly and \dian Legion. \politically. . He’ has been a member -of- the During his career Mr. Peters'House of Commons since 1957. GRANTS FOR OPERAS TORONTO (CP)—The -centen- |nial commission will provide a grant of $75,000 for two new Ca- ‘for the first time during Cen- tennial Year by the —-Canadian Opera Company. — ' This is a great tragedy involv- ing income, job advancemerit and social adjustment fcr mil- lions of men, women and child ren. Government research now shows that hearing loss is a major. problem among People of all_age groups. Whether or not you wear. a hearing instrument, or even suspect a hearing — problem, PLEASE DO NOTHING until you have read this very reveal- ing and informative booklet by Jason B. Wells, M.D. For your FREF book — “A DOCTOR LEARNS TO HEAR AGAIN” . WRITE BOX 87232 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CHARLOTIETOWN ee From Comey’s Family Clothing Store Ce eae: | | FAMILY ALLOWANCE De SPEGIALS | 9 "ti 12 MEETING p.m. requested to have five Men's New Fall Boys’ & Girls’ Wok PANTS = casual weer, sizes 32 te 50. TOPCOATS In colors of beige and black. Sizes * 3.99 Ideal 34 to 46. Ideal for fall wear. Buy | time. Be early they will now while prices are low. _ last at thistow, low, price, — Reg. 12.95 <oheM NOW ONLY ONLY 1} Children’s { » Asserted colors in | JEANS sizes 3 to 6. Reg. ;* ” 2.95. New only .- Req. 5.95 Men’ s Low Cut Work Boo 9.99 AN sizes in stock Req. 7.95. New only Men's Insulated High Cut Leather WORK BOOTS Reg. 21.95 Now. Only Queen St., Charlottetown - Water St., Summerside . Oil resistant in sizes 6 to 12. The hest bu: 16.95 CORNEY’'S Family Clothing Store Ski Jackets Pile lining in sizes 8 to 16. for school or play SHOES All sizes in stock. 4.95 SHOES all sizes in stock From 5.95 - Reg. 8.95 NOW Men’s vy in Casual Shoes Reg. 6.95 Res. 68 5 5 Men's COVER- ALLS Ideal for in sizes farm work 34 te 46. 95 Next Door. to Semples Drug Store « Next-Door to the Vendors BOTH STORES OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY _