DEATHS CLEMENTS — At the Western Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1965, Mrs. Anthony Clements of Rose- ville in Sharp, 155 Milton Avenue, in her 90th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held, ‘Thursday, Sept.-9,-at -2.30--p.m: Interment in People's cemetery. Please omit flowers. PERRY At Montreal, Sun- day, Sept. 5, 1965, Ronald Perry, 17-year-old son of Mr. Mrs. Edward Perry, Welling- ton. The funeral will be held from the Compton Funeral y, Sept. 9, leav- ing the home at 9 a.m. to Im- maculate Conception Church, “Wellington, for Requiem High Mass at 9.30-a-m. Interment in ehurch. cemetery. nal. Emmadale’s Patricia produc- ed 10,874 pounds milk, 602 | pounds fat for a breed class av- lerage of 134 in milk, 148 in but- terfat as a mature cow, for Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons, Kensington. foners dedicated- a parish hall, erected that year, to him. Following mass Sunday, par- ishioner J. Albert Gallant read an address to the elderly priest and a presentation was-made, him by Charles M. Arsenault, a retired trustee of the church Tuesday? SUMMERSIDE — Edwin Le wis, vice-chairman of the school board of Athena Regional High School, last night said no an- nouncements had been made by . Western and Central Districts > _ f: |The Guardian, Charlottetown,’ Wed., Sept. 8, 1965. 3 1 Iwo-Year lerms | , & f Ss RSIDE — Two year|Leod, Eric MacKinnon, Adrian sentences in Dorchester Pen-|Joseph Arsenault, Alberton; itentiary were handed out to/Christian Madrinski, RCAF Sta- Freeman Austin Bernard, 22,/tion Summerside; Clarence and his brother Joseph Lee Ber- MacDonald, J. Albert Arsenault, Bard, 17, by Magistrate W | Richmond; Ellsworth Homer Chester S. MacDonald in Prince|Bryanton, Spring Valley; Ther-| County Court here yesterday.|esa May Gillis, Birch Hill and The Lennox Island residents | Ronald Joseph Gaudet of Sum- | were charged with assault caus-}merside. ing bodily harm. | An East Bideford man, Wil- George McMahon, acting for! jiam Edgar Ballem, was fined the crow, told the court the man| $10 and costs or five days for allegedly assaulted by the ac- driving a motor vehicle when he cused spent nine days in hospi-|was not the holder of a license. | tal. Joseph Patrick Labobe, char- In sentencing the two Magis-| ged with having unlawfully sex- trate MacDonald said it was the | yal intercourse with a “three- ‘tworst case of-assault that had. year-old female have his case sever come before him. | adjourned to Sept. 14. 1 ~ Bernard St. Clair McCabe re-| wo CHARGES fe 4 presented the atcused. | Christian Madrinski, RCAF Similar charges against two aristian ' ' é A itrothers of the accused were | Station Summerside, was fined Seen caer. /$10 and costs or five days on : . : | dismissed. | ; ; ‘established im the hope of end- oo | A Sunimerside man, Alan is ee ae ype ling the war in Viet Nam. | FACES REFLECT THOUGH ’ S OF SCH L 1 - fi a Senet tee lae of the centre line. PEARSON ACCEPTABLE | Reactions to school open- run the gamut from a wistful volity to confident antictpat- | ‘on a dangerous driving charge.; Adrian Joseph Arsenault of He said Canada’s Prime Min-| ing, as typified on the faces ion of another year in the remembrance of summer fri+ His license was also suspended | Alberton was fined $10 and costs | ister Pearson would be “highly of these youngsters, seem to . classroom. Armed with brand- new school supplies and wait- for a three month period. Mem-|or five days for driving without acceptable” to the British gov- = “ing for the bell at St. Jean “bers of the RCMP reported fol-|a license. ; ernment as a member of such | and the United States, under the|2'2 years without a majority.) School to signal the end of sat Rees leering the ecemsed ot mpends'e|. Gesene Edwacd. Curtis wool? mission if this was. found Southeast Asia and Central Now he said he needed a ma- freedom for another few ~ |high as 110 miles per hour. The fined $10 and costs or five days fruitful. Treaty organizations. Britain jority to present legislation. months are, from left, Sandra with A cer 8 ee ee. eee ee sed pleaded guilty to the| for parking in a no parking) The Commonwealth official Will flatly refuse to grant such Mr. Caouette, winding up his Matheson, Roger Ross. An- of 53 years behind him, Mon/ ier (left) is made a presenta. prime _ _ | onee said “at the moment, we con-|help and it is unlikely that the statement with a few remarks ew Judson and Brent Cut- seignot Nazaire Poirier, par- tion by Charles M. Arsenault °"4'8¢- , : . sider the United Nations the U.S. will assist, either, the Com- jn French, predicted that his _ “liffe. ish priest at Egmont Bay, was (right) retired church trustee [IMPAIRED DRIVING A Summerside man, Eldon | 2 yoropriate forum.” monwealth officsal said. Creditistes will win 35 to 50 seats : a honored on -his retirement who worked closely with the | Three persons were charged Percival Ferrish, was fined $10 ‘There’ was some comfort in in Quebec. Helps You Overcome from active duties by his par- priest during his 19 years in with impaired driving. Edward |40d costs or five days for pro- | diplomati¢’ quarters here that CAOUETTE i- ' ishioners last Sunday follow- the parish. Joseph Gallant of Richmond and ceeding from a yield sign be- the Soviet Union”has urged both : FALSE TEETH , William Havelock ‘Calhoun of fore it was safe to do so. sides to end the war but there (Continued from page 1) | EASTERN u es 6 Carleton were each fined $75; Robert Joseph Campbell of was concern that Communist i Looseness and Worry; and costs or 15 dzys. They both Summerside was fined $50 and China may be planning. to stir | Quebec without Confederation or FUNERALS |. Seaieee he anneal on teak HRT S l | pleaded guilty to the charge. |costs or 15 days for driving 'P Mure ee by a, . Confederation without Que- ease because of loose. wobbly false} 4 !Melville Cam U sented hile his i ‘ ded. mg Pa stan to on. Pe ng i teeth. FASTEETH, an improv: ; = line laters eee pledged suppertfor.Karachi.| Tale policy, he-edded,-com-_ SREHAUT FUNERAL —~The line (non-oad) power serine cal No plea was taken from John condemned India as an ageres- pared with that of other party funeral for Mrs. Lemuel Bre- feel more comfortable. Avoid embar=\ . {. Nelson Diamond of St. Elean-/ BRITAIN AND oe UN'S peace ‘spokesmen who “have one song se ee FASTEETH at any drug ‘counter. ‘ : or’s. His case _was_adj to|-~: continued -f nm : : : in—one—province and -another-from_the Murray River Funeral lSept 14. te rom page on India and Pakistan have wus when they 60 to another Home where services were con- a ; ‘| Twelve persons were each fin- | plane battles which have spread a =o — — |province.”’ | = ie oe MOTOR REWINDIN if Ba ed $10 and costs or five days |to the border cities. would jeopardize future eco- _ Mr. Caouette said he did not ‘hearers were Daniel Munn. & REPAIRS SUMMERSIDE — The parish’ Born in 1880 at Miscouche, 09 charges of due care and at- | A British, official said that if nomic aid programs ‘if the fight-|fee! the country necessarily James Richards, Halden Hoop- priest from the Egmont Bay Msgr. Poirier was ordained to| tention. Fined were: Joseph |Thant fails in his misson, the ing is not ended. _ heeds, a majority government. er” John Moore Jr., Peter Mac- , parish of St. Philippe Et St. the priesthood in 1912 in Rome,.J@mes Gallant, Egmont B ay; |Commonwealth will have to give Pakistan has requested mili-|What is needed is a responsible Yean and Juddie Nicolle. Inter. Storey Electric Lid. Jacques, Monseignor Naz- He was ordained by His Excel- ‘Thomas Noonan, Richmond; | consideration to a peace mis- tary assistance from a number | government ment took place in the Murray | aire Poirier, was honored Sun-|lency Gioanni Bougane who Iat- William Robinson, Chester Mac-/sion along the lines of the one of countries, including Britain Mr. Pearson had governed for River cemetery. ; 36 Prince St., Ch'town day on his retirement from ajer became apostolic delegate to - , SERENE 20 RAR clergical career which spanned the U.S.A. | 53 years. Following his ordination Msgr. = : $ Poirier taught at Saint Dun- 0 CS . stan’s College until 1937 when’ PEI. Guern ee Meere & McLeod Ltd. émeete Q seys Mont Carmel. / . ‘ He remained--there—until_.1946._ a Qualify In ROP | when he took over parochial du- M [ H ties-at-Egmont-Bay.____ a ; i i a | Several Prince Edward Island yonseignor. Poirier _was_nam- ,Guernsey cows qualified in rec-' oq domestic’ prelate by Pope ‘ord of performance. tests listed | piys~ xIq in 1958 and celebrat- in the current issue of the Can- oq his golden jubilee as a priest i jadian Guernsey Breeders’ Jour- | jn 1962. At that. time his parish i PINEAU At the Oharlotte-| Patosie Roberta produced 10,- town Hospital, Saturday, Sept. 451 pounds milk, 566 pounds fat 4, 1965, Urban Pineau of Bloom- for BCAs of 127 milk, 1338 but- field, veteran of World War One, |terfat for J. Eric Hurry, West in his 7lst year. Forwarded} Royalty. from the Rooney Funeral Home| MacLean’s Ruby produced -10,- to his late residence from where | 266 pounds milk. 542 pounds fat the funeral will be held Tuesday, |for BCAs of 125, milk, 132 fat Sept. 7, to St. Anthony's Church, | for L. A. Semple, Winsloe. Bloomfield ;—for-Requiem— -High'~Goldén View Fore Polly pro- Mass. at 9.30._Interment.{n.the -qyced:-9;983-—pounds—mmilks--5-0-0"+ church cemetery. | pounds fat for-BCAs of 123 milk, FORD — At the Prince Edward | 126 fat for Roy Younker, King- ee " | ston Island Hospital, eas Nimble’s Rose produced. 9,749 i aan he AE “as "the [Pounds milk, 496 pounds fat for Cutcliffe navel Home from |2CAS of 120-milk, 122° fat" for deere fuieral vill be tale Harrison Green and Sons, King- T : ~ | ston. at stag A ag stercheht tn All of these cows are in the Highfield tery | mature class. : | Emmadale’s Patricia “1S |qualified for a bronze certifi- Tapteibes ‘iS Mee Mineig CM? for production with 44,257 Rafuse of Georgetown, aged 78) years. Resting —at—the—home- of her daughter Mrs. Lemuel Mac- | 9" Georgetown. Funeral.-Milk, from St. David's United Church, ae 5 today (Wednesday) at 2 o'clock. | until this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Interment in the United Church | at which time the remains will cemetery. | be forwarded to the Jelley Fu- : neral Home, O'Leary. Funeral GALLANT —. At the~Provincial | Thursday morning, leaving the nee, ayer ween: > funeral home at 9 Sg - », ‘ang Gallant, | uiem High Mass at St. Aventie, formerl; of Howlan, in eee Chuct Bloomfield, at his 73rd year. Resting at the | 9.30. Interment in the church Charlottetown Funeral Home| cemetery. ' has terfat in four lactations for breed class averages of 143 In 155 in butterfat/ | SHOW ABOUT 8 P.M—BE EARLY bringS hiS beat | oo begoht RET eR tt 2 pounds” milk; ~2;429° pounds~but=- who had worked closely with the priest since his arrival in the parish. A spiritual bouquet was also presented Monseignor Poirier by Armand Arsenault. : Also honored at the time was Rev. Francois Tardif, assistant curate to the parish, who is be- --ing..trangferred tothe parish of Father Tardif came to the pa- rish two years; ago from Que- bec City. He is being replaced by Rev. Charles. Gallant, parish priest at St. Charles. Alfred Hache read the address te Father Tardif and a presen- | tation was made by Victorin P. Arsenault. Melvin Gallant, pres- ident. of the parish youth club, also made a presentation. MANY FEEL PANGS More than 1,000,000 Canadians suffer from arthritis or rheuma- tism and 63,000 are severely disabled. the government concerning the location of the retail liquor store 200 yards from ‘Athena. Yesterday was the final day of an ultimatum ‘given the govern- ;ment by a delegation of rate- | Payers last week. - Earlier in the day Earl Can- non, chairman of the school _.board, said the _march.:on. Char- wn__by the Athena. rate. payers is tentatively set for next Tuesday, Sept. 14. . A meeting of the peoples com- mittee is to be held tonight to ' finalize plans. Tuesday is the usual day for | the weekly meeting of govern- | Ment. The ultimatum given the gov- ernment was extended to last night to allow for the labor day holiday. The march is to be a public Protest. of the government’s_re-. fusal to consider the objections of the ratepayers to locating a \liquor store near the school. _- fall dresses 38 Focusing softly on the prettiest view of you. fall fashion. presents the lock of the gentle woman, in dresses delightfully feminine. Double knits, arnels, wool and silk prints in newest shades of Mulberry, Aluminum, Sprucy Green, Peacock, Bronze Mist and, of course, black. 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