‘POTATOES ON GREAT GEORGE STREET Keith MacLeod (CENTER) was proceeding through the Intersection a--t- the corner -of an uncoming car to swerve sharply to the right then: to the left. The result was a whip lash motion causing approxi- Great.: George and _ Euston mately 25 bags of potatoes to Street with a load of potatoes ‘fall to the street. Fortunately from, his farm when forced by —the mishap, which occurred at approximately 6.30 yester- day evening; didn't interfere with the flow. of traffic which was light at the time. Helping Mr. MacLeod reload the pota- toes are Jiinior Rodd (LEFT) and Eric Arsenault. Four Eastern Res To Appear In Cou ‘ Sees Istand <residents — are: Election, contrary to section 147) : -echeduled to appear before Pro- (Fy-of the Election Act, 1963. vincial Magistrate James B.| The petition under the contra- Johnston, QC, in Georgetown. to- verted Elections Act, has been day on charges of voting while filed with the Supreme Court by idents rt Today magistrate's court is that Election Act cases should not be heard. until the election -petition is decided by the Supreme Court. Premier Alex Campbell's an- noincement that a special ses- sion of the Legislature would be held in early November amaz- led Walter Shaw, leade: of, the ‘lopposition, “who asked ~yester- day: ‘why the urgency of this special session?” “Tl am not aware there are any financial agreements or commitments — with Ottawa — that WEATHER TORONTO (CP'- — Observed temperatures: Low overnight High Wednesday Dawson - 50 Vancouver 64 Edmonton 61 Regina 61 Winnipeg” ......-++- Toronto seeeeeeee see teeee pte beneenee st eeeeeneare er Quehee ani cscacce Fredericton Saint’ John...... ««- Moncton Halifax Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth .;...-.+- St. John’s .......< hes Boston New York. sx.5-00 00 Miami re : New Orleans..... me Tucson \Los Angeles.. ..... HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- the |ther office says with dry air covering the district today, a generally sunny day is expect- ed with afternoon temperatures. in the 50s. eeeeee cease e8eeee heer eewenee o- JHReR SS SH REAEONESE ll to do.so..in. the last_Allen..MaePhee.:. Georgetown, provincial election: ‘contesting the-election, in. the The charges state that Cyril/same district, of Hon. George Butler and Ronald Butler, both | Ferguson, minister of highways, of Georgetown, Julius W.P. Niel-|on the grounds that unqualified’ son, Sturgeon, and Laurie Mac- 'persons voted at his election. The Lure, Murray Harbor North, did jhearing of this petition is still ‘vote at an election in polling d:- pending. 5 ion 54 in’ the fifth electoral: MAKES MOTION © district of Kings County know-- D Frank Sigsworth, attorney ing that they-were not qualified for the accused persons in the to vote by_reason of their not be- Election Act case, as well as for ing ordinaty. residents in the|Mr. Ferguson, made a motion @aid polling ision on the date | before vee “Johnston on of the issue of the’ eet of the | August that Se against as four men, arraigned ; < li unas Se ie a te x ourn wit t imits o Ang ican mazgistrate’s authority. Se ce ae Statistics Increase Adjournment was inked at | Anglican Churéita Prince \ me t time, until the . Supreme Court gives judgement on the contraverted election ‘petition in- volving Mr, Ferguson. The summonses under _the \Election Act were issued July 22 lrequiring appearatce on July 28 £dwa Gin Georgetown, and ‘the election ier REE . [petition was filed July It. <Mr. Sigsworth's motion ‘before “ase Janie Palmer pared with 1 ‘ “Nand 1194 in 1963“Last year 4379) ‘an increase of> 223 over | The s year. However, this | | (MacLe . more than 1500 | iville, Mass. nsus figures in- ath occurred ‘ol\Ianie Palmer of Sonier- eee 20, in P DS oques was. born in Hartsville - |P.E-T., the daughter of John and elo MacLeod. The funeral AE. Long... Memorial 5 Cambridge, Mass. on exe “September 28. . bers of the parish of _ were afided during the ¥ baptisms ‘and 2% by recone “from. other denominations. AKOINRKY | Offi clal Ope Is Scheduled“ we SW ministér of labor-will be in the {province for the official opening ‘onthe 45-unit.complex.for senior \citizens recently. erected on the \North River Road: Date ofthe: official opening, set -for- October: 25, was afnoune- ed yesterday by~ ‘Hon. Gordon Bennett, minister 6f>education> = Pa OPE CAR FIRE A_.car from Arizoua “caught fire yesterday on the Commer- cial Road near the bird sanc> fuary at Milltown. All the wiring eh is in charge of senior citi in the engine area was. burned | izens housing. off but otherwise the vehicle ap- | peared undamaged. It was tow-| Although.there are a few ve cancies; accommodations are ed to Caos for repairs. agg filed. he. the STILL ALARM «. opening date ue 4 A o to Sumne? Com- pend i was answered” by the city fire department at’ ap- proximately 9.30 a.m. yester- day morning. The cause of the’ algrm was a- slight. fire that started in a pile of tile at the rear of the building. The blaze Why You Get- That. T-i-r-e-d Feeling =and How To Fight It. October Reader's Digest was quickly extinguished. ban : fal . ASSESSED $10 new studies that reveal the true Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, | nature of fati; New theo- fined Paul Allison Fall of Char- Ties, ad -by scientists, cl fatigue is caused by a in te muscles and Fp lottetown $10 and costs or five days when he appeared iri city to rid yourself of it police eourt yesterday wader ee teed tired more often. This on a charge. of failing to stop | ing article le gives five help- at a red traffic light. A Char ful suggestions you can use ee lottetown man appearing on a you have less en drunk. and incapable charge was | should. October also fined $10 and costs or five is on sale now. days. | + Header’ Digest the charges’. Hon. John “Nicholson,—federat.}* Minister | ‘Attends. Conference _ Hon. Gordon Benet. minister of. education, has recently re- turned from Vancouver “where a4 f THE, HORSE & SULKY CLUB APPEARING ALL WEEK’ "Ken and Eddie” The Istand's Top Folk Singers Granada Steak Room he_attended a conference of edu- ~A~ disturbance from the west will give cloudy~ conditions to the Maritimes Friday. Showers are expected in New — Annapolis Valley, Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and cool, winds light, ‘liow-high at Kentville 38 and 58, New .Glasgow and Charlottetown 4 and 58, outlook for Friday, cloudy and a little warmer. . High tide today at Charlotte: town 11.37.a.m. At Rustico at 7.06 a.m. and 7.24 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minuies jater than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at .7:06 a.m. and sets at 7.00 p.m. All times ADT. cation ministers from, the 10 pro- vinces in Canada. The minister said during the conference, considerable time ‘was spent discussing research “|programs in education which he feels is necessary to. develop an. adequate program in education for the future. Other provinces are ‘ahead of. us in educational research. The important thing is to get people interested,” he said. ‘Also~ discussed at the- confer- ence was the value of exchang- ing French and English speaking teachers within French and Eng- lish speaking areas of Canada. ™ _lyear, many will be anxious to demand ees Legislative | action,” stated Mr. Shaw. “By November this govern ment will have been in power for about four months and~ was lassured.——of-—administrativ.2_re- sponsibilitiessince July 11. “They . have apparently beer able to carry on curing that pe- riod without undue embarrass- ment, why not carry on for tw annual session is called? “According to ‘the Premier,” stated. Mr. Shaw, ‘ tion is contemplated other than! that involved in the creation of | separate positions for a minis- out. portfolio.” - ; ON THE JOB ‘“‘These men have been on the} job for some time: and surely do | not require reactivation for the next month or so. “If this session was contem plated, why was if not held im- mediately upon. taking office? Why wait until the busiest per- iod' of the year? “Farm members,” he said, “find November an exceedingly busy month. The harvesting” of will not have been completed and marketing operations will. be underway. With farm. labor wages abruptly increased __ this stay at home and supervise the work. | Mr: Shaw said, “because en- terprises particularly those handling farm produce, market- ing potatoes, handling winter |; supplies and preparing for Christmas trade, will encounter |~ at this time very serious’ difficul-, ties. If it were felt that a session was required;-why-not~in- Sey tember or early October at™ more opportune time? “I feel this is simply another evidence of inexperience and bad judgment and that basically a session at this period would not be at all necessary,” comment: ed Mr. Shaw. FRIENDLY months or more unti! the usual | BY ‘little legisla- |search and rescue operations. ter of labor and a ministar with- |” Shaped to give publicity to the lands at a time when the United on bilateral -talks on the Falk- | gentina.”’ « potatoes and other farm crops}. The Wolfe, a Canadian Coast | Department of Transpot, tied | ‘up at the Department of Trans- | port wharf yesterday morning at approximately 9.30: The Wolfe is cagtainett™ by Captain A. Piercey ‘and carries | a crew of 48. For the past three | months the Wolfe has been work- | | ing in the northern regions and | at one time -was a mear 900 | miles from the North Pole. The | Wolfe. is an ice-breaker and | therefore spends a great deal of |tie leading supply convoys | | through: thick iceto mary north-* jern communities. Besides this she carriés out search and res- cue duties and supply work. ° A vital piece of equipment used the Wolfe is;.a helicopter which plays an ‘{mportant role as a navigational aid and in EXTREMISTS ; Continued from page 1 ‘From first: reports of the} |‘token invasion’ of the Falkiand Islands it -appears that the Ar- gentine government was not it- self ‘behind the landing. : The incident was evidently Argentine claim to the Faik- Nations ‘has received a. report | lands ‘between Britain . and Ar- | Repeated Argentine claims to ownership of the Falklands, dis- covered for Britain in 1592, al- British. Talks on the issue are to. be-resumed ‘im London next month. GOVERNOR AWAY The hijackers’ landing place whife the - islands’ nor, Sir Cosmo Haskard, was in ‘London _for consultations with British officials. The British government said it was, seeking an explanation from.Argentina. - “The woman ‘Jeader of the raid- Slers was identified as Maria Cristina Verrier, 27, owner of a--small -theatre—in downtown Buenos Aires. took gover- Marshall's “Island News Page |CCGS Vessel Eastern. and Central Districts _.. The Guardian, Chsristtotown. Thur., Sept. 29, 1966. 5” Walter R. Shaw Makes Comment Is Docked Here. ; When not in use the helicopter | Guard Service vessel with the is stored in a telescopic hanger built into the rear deck of the ship. The Wolfe is to be operating out of Charlottetown until Christ- Yiias: performing buoy and sup- ply work, after which time she | will be stationed in Three mares Aid Being Sent To Starving Mexican. Indians: EL PASO, . Tex. |El Paso lawyers said here ithe governor of Chihuahua has agreed to let 10 railway freight of Mexican Indians reported to be starving. There was no immediate con- firmation from government ~of- ficials in Mexico City or Juarez, across the border from E! Paso. The lawyers, Richard T. Marshall and Joseph J. Rey, Said they met Thursday .with a representative of Governor Praxedes Giner Duran. They said they were assured '@ permit. will be issued to allow the freight cars of food, med-. icine, farm tools and other ma- terials from Lafayette, La, leross the international border {within the next day or two Railroad, which handled . ship- ment__of the .cars, said‘ the. mercy train will not be move from El! Paso until the permit is ways -have been fejected by the \delivered to them. ASKED TO NEGOTIATE Carlos Rivera, a law clerk in office, said he. had been asked by officials in La- fayette to negotiate disposition of the goods with Mexican offi- cials. He called in Marshall-and |— Rey for assistance. Marshall, Rey and Rivera said the Chihuahua governor had. held. up the freight ship- the donated’ materials counted against government welfare programs. The freight cars arrived. in El Paso Saturday and have been Others in the group were said to include Dardo Manuel Cabo, | 25, leader of the small oro-| ‘known as El. Condor. The raid came at an embar- fassing time for Argentina's military president; Gen. Juan) Continued from page 1 ‘operation with South Vietnamese troops. So far there has been no “significant battle. delta, the northern part ‘of which now is heavily flooded, came to light along with discovery by a South Vietnamese reconnais- sance company of. one of the biggest enemy caches of am- munition and: explosives ever found in the war—70,000 rounds of small arms ammunition, 7,000.|— grenades, 4,000. anti-tank mines, :800.. mortar. shells, 160. rockets and large quantities of. TNT and | other explosives.- A_special papal mission | headed by. Archbishop Sergio | Pignedoli was welcomed to ‘Sal- | gon by -Foreign Minister Tran Van-Do-and_ senior. members. of | the Roman Catholic clergy in | South Viet Nam. The archbishop, apostolic dele- ; gate to Canada, said the visit é ‘Carlos Ongania. He is host to Prince Philip, here on a three- week informal visit to Argen- tina. The Queen's husband. who ‘The American activity in the |js.president of. the International | Equestrian Federation; came to, attend the- world horse-jumping | champitashipe. was purely religions and denied reports from the Vatican that the aim was to advance Pope Pails search for peace. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth , slip or eet +-when-you ee Soe } Don’t be annoy: sousto | such napdicapa. *“PASTEETH. an an | (non-acid) powder to kle on your plates, keeps false hb | More firmly eecuiity and Gives confident feel- Hing of added comfort. | Wogummy. gooey, taste or feel- | | ing. Get today at drug | qounlens grecrwnane: Seach 1 Peron right - wing organization | sitting on a. siding awaiting al fem Expo er | | on i % . ! | Save Lestoll labels. : It’s so easy (to go to Expo” 67) when you use Lestoll.: (AP)—Two cars of supplies go to a group). The Mexican government denied the Tarahumara-Indians «cially adopted by the service are suffering from malnutrition, Which will result tn consider ~* land accompanying diseases. | able savings over a long term for help for the Indians resulted | in the outpourings from- Louisi- | ana. i Officials of Southern Pacifie|~~ ~~ --EGYPT. AGREES om PAY Arab Republic will pay 15,500,- 000 «=Egyptian $35,000,000) vices during the next.15. years | in compensation for Greek .prop- erty nationalized in Egypt, ut- der an agreement signed Mon- day by U.A.R. and Greek. econ- omics eministers. ment. because. he did not. want}. RECEIVES CERTIFICATE has | cedures which has Rev. Luis Verlancken's plea |_ period. RED CROSS AO CAIRO (Reuters)—The United | pounds (about in goods and ser- BOAO malay Factory Outlet ‘Now « Open Thursday And Friday Nights 0... Reg. 6.98 for $4.98 P ants, Reg. $9.95 for $5.95 verlasting-P ‘Reg. $19.95 for $12.95. ‘ew styles and shades i in ladies' winter | Coats. ommy Kni Shirts, R cemy ght eg. igh Quality Canadian Brand Suits. Reg. $99.95 to cleat $59.95. 5 now T nderwear-at great savings: Riacistis cis ki Jackets, men's, and women's ) child™en's 331/3 off. Wl weather coats (ladles) half price: es, open Thursday and Friday ei “9.30. “matlated boots $14.95 wp. ‘harmo Underweai~ ~Penman's and __ Monarch hie, men's and-boys' stero-Ledies bad = in Waly . OUTLET ORY STORE been offi: ™— Sgt. JO. MacKinnon tain G.A. Berry, DFC., CD., (LEFT) is receiving a certifi- Commanding Officer, CFB : cate of [merit from ‘Group..{ Cap-_ Summerside. Sgt. MacKinnon ‘ 1 * uA clearance. A. furore has devel-| made an original suggestion oped regarding the shipment. | concerning radar.testing pro’ if [=i |THANKS YoU } Through the United Fund, ter