EX Le CHIEF JUSTICE Thane, /h, Campbell (LEFT) and William Arnold Peters, MP, Temtiska- * ming, take their seats/ at the head table at the opening Can- adian Club dinner meeting last ‘night after they were piped to their ' places by Piper Bruce MacLaren. Mr. Peters was heard in an address which at times had his listeners in’, hilarious . mood. Canadian Club Speaker ‘Hits Upon Many By RALPH CAMERON... Hitting. on a wide range’ of parliamentary topics from di- voyce to Quebec separatism and om committee work to the | unsinger report, William’ Arn- old Peters, M.P., Temiskam- ing, last night had a Canadian Club audience pay him the great eompliment of rapt \attention | from. start to finish. Guest speaker for the first of. the “club's six -meetings,—-Mr- “Peters wae introduced by Chief Justiee Thane’ A. Campbell, club president, who also called at- tention to the floral decorations. which wefe donated by Mr. Jus- tice George Tweedy and arrang- ed by’ Mrs. Tweedy. Mr. Peters said a Member of Parliament might be parochial about such things as a new post ' /office for his constituency but / not on matters of real import ance to Canada as a_ whole. For this reason he believed all |* should — giv€ some | | reading it * ‘as a bedtime story” | But that affair had its good aide, | he said, since ‘‘Parliament never worked harder than in the last /six months since the scandal. i It scared the daylights out of | everyone.’ He oe nied spending so much. time in committee work, ing a subject in depth and fil. | ing a complete report—only to —-have.it- bound .“‘and placed _to they call the library’’. the growing power of civil ‘ser- -vants and the dependence —on study- | Mr. Peters also remarked on | Steel and Mrs. Topics + them especially. by new Cabinet Ministers. In thanking the speaker Chief | Justice Campbell remarked that regardless of what Islanders might think of third parties in Parliament that’ House would -be |a much poorer place without such a man as Mr. Peters. Seated at the head table in the main dining room of the Char- | lottetown Hotel were Lieutenant- J. Cox and Mrs. Cox, Dr. G. D. Stee], Senator Elsie, Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avard and Mrs. Peters. Island News Page 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 23, 1966. extra-thought to. the oath they take on assuming their seats, Relating. this to the recent act- ions of a Member from Quebec he said he questj6ned the right ofa man to lected to Parlia- | ment as a member of one party | and then go to another which was not just republican but de- | finitely separatist. : NO QUESTION The speaker said- there was | Funeral Service Is Held’ For Mrs. Dr. Li: Duffy | Thé funeral for Mrs. Dr. L.1. ;son, Frank J..° MacDonald, \ e Assorted colours, sizes 90" x | = 99] no question of divorce reform |Duffy was held Thursday morn- |George Hood, Fremont Archer, eoming~in.Canada—‘“‘it is both |ing from her late residence, 71 |Ivan: Sinclair, J. Frank MacMil- needed and inevitable’’—but he |McGill Avenue to the Church of |lan, Carl.Green, John Connolly, insisted Canadians wanted no ithe Most. Holy Redeemer where \Robert Sutherland, Ralph Arsen-_ part of a “Nevada divorce mill’. Pointing out various things a private member could do in Parliament he said he was now working on a four-year life term for Parliament to do away with the constant threat of elections _,.being called. Noting. how many. such there had been ‘in recent years-he-said- it was a mistake to have too many because it meant there was always a run- ning fight between parties for electioneering advantage. Their moves and votes were not dic- tated by whether the move was good for Canada but. by “will it get us any votes” He said if individual members were given a voice in the mat- ter there would: not be many votes for calling an election knowing a would be out of Utena High Mass was cele- jault, Edward Martin, Henry Pe- brated by Rev. W.J. Enright, CSsR. Deacon and _ sub-deacon were:' Rev. K.C. MacMillan and Rev. 0.P. Wood. Rev. William Cumerford,CSsR, was master of ceremonies. Present in were: Rt. Rev. Mahon, Rt. Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rt. Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Leonard Mac- Donald, Rev. Charles-McCarthy, the — sanctuary. Rev. T.P. Butler, Rev. Joseph LeClair, Rev. Dr. Francis Bol- iger, Rev. Walter Reid, Rev. Clifford Murphy, and Rev. Ger- ard Tingley. Lieutenant - Governor and Patrick Mc- | Mrs. W.J.*MacDonald and His | Worship. Mayor Walter Cox also | ters. Louis Gaudet, J.E. Dooley, J. Reginald MacDonald, D.J. McCormack and. Raymond Arch- er. | Active pallbearers were: Roy Vessey, F.W. Egan, Edward A. Gallant, “Clary” Fleming, Brigh- ton MacDougald and FW. Boyles. - Interment was in the Roman Catholie cemetery where service was conducted by Father Mae- Millan. JC Meetings Are Resumed The first of the paiiey dinner | | | } 1 i \.‘Shop Tonight. Friday, Until 9.3 ~ 2 ~~. Nand Saturday C Until 9.49 \ e Stain SS. Stee! . Service ~~ : “Lauter aS Watches N Boys’ Corduroy. Jackets Sizes 8 to 16. Governor W._J__MacDonald and J rest-in- that-morgue at. Ottawa:! Mrs.. MacDonald, Mayor. Walter Blankets Students Table Posture Chair Natural wood finish table top, size 18" x 36" 5 with students chair, swivels. ad- + metal frame, -chromium plated padded seat im colours red, green’ complete with -justs in - height, and’ blue. "special set 49" eee Rocket Typewriter Featuring an 84 character keyboard rigid , all. metal .construction line spacer back spacer and carriage release paper support right and leaf shirt keys and lock, a quiet a 59" green color. .. 1 We 00. Killarney Blend y brown, sizes 6 t0.11 im the group on back and Shoes _ \ pst les leather pppers— dura Assorted Wra ped 22‘, also straight sizes. Ne es 99 “Wa P\Brushes Nyies briatlon. \ Se Sou \ * “oS. 7 ~< : is ‘Suits SS Gines ital, medium end large sess “ee” NS ‘wach 15” eG q °° MS L a ah ee — 49° Negligee Set Short.gown and coat, fine polka dot’ print, = medium pat, witite’ \background we vellne or Breen. \ ~~ pprox. 1 bb. ~~ bag: for ‘dott - cfothes, \ 5. 99. x > 59° \ G . Ne ~ soles, assorted styles —; and ~~ ‘ . white. “or- blue, ei. . < resses_ et Assorted cottons a jerseys, sizes 16% to Candy ‘ Clearance Dining Room Chairs x Walnot and mahogany’ Ash peed. sat Arborite top,. walnut finish hardwood construction. : 95 : @&> s - : special = N he Sale Ne ~ ote One Only - - Dining Room Table Wide wale: cott 5-Pce. Dining Room Set ——t eu a ay < — - _ Special Walnut ‘table, 4 chairs. ae dded a four-year |attended the services. term would eat the “‘govern- ment could spend three uninter- rupted years making good on the promises for the. good of the | country. HAD GOOD POINT ‘Regarding the long awaited Munsinger report Mr. Peters . smilingly said Prime Minister Pearson had spent last night | City League Is Concluded “Kiso in ~atiendance were: members of the P.E.I. Dental Association and their wives, ‘Board and management of the | Charlottetown Hospital, Board jof Governors of Prince of Wales College, management and direc- 'torsof the Confederation Centre, | |doctors and staff of the Charlot- \tetown Clinic, members of the ‘Charlottetown ~ Duplicate Bridge iClug:; members and wives of the K40 and Kinsmen's Clubs, ‘members of the Holy Redeemer | Council of the Catholic Women’s | |meetings of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber o! Commerce, f jwas held last night at the Con- ese Centre. There were |27 members and two guests in lattendance. Guest speaker Ed McCabe jgave a talk on the functions of ithe Canada Pension Plan. Lead- lership training chairman Stan |Warwick, led a training ses- sion on ‘Introducing and Thank- ing a guest speaker’’. Tom Davies, PEE: president. inducted the new executive for \the 1966-67 year. The executive ‘League, members’~of*St. Jo-|is: past president, Stan War- seph’s Sodality, membérs of the |Wick. president. Allen McLeod, The City Commetcial Softball ladies auxiliary of the Knights |!st vice-president, Don Champ- -League held its second annual of Columbus, pupils of grade jion, 2nd. vice-president, Eric banquet at the Basilica Rectea- eight Birchwood High School |Victor Campbell. directors, Ken tion Centre on Wednesday even- land Sister of the Congregations |Haywood, Miller MacLean, and ing, with an excellent ‘turn-out jof Notre Dame and St. Martha. |Ed McCabe. of players, league officials. and; The mass was Sung by the {* Following the meeting the guests: ‘Housewives Choir’ of - thé Holy group. adjourned for a farewe}! Edgar Ellis. Secretary-Trea- gurer of the League, was master ef ceremonies, and introduced the head table guests, the league Redeemer parish, of which the late Mrs. Honorary pallbearers Judge C. St. were: Clair Trainor, Dr: party for Lloyd MacEachern. Duffy was a member. | JENKINS WASHING executive, and expressed a vote | Toa. MacMillan, Dr. C.A. Coady, MACHINE of thanks to the League Presi- |Dr. Douglas MacDonald, Dr. G. Parts - Sales - Service dent, Tom Monaghan, to Jack PD. Barrett, Dr. K.A. MacEach- '@ Service on all ‘makes ef Chipman, Umpire-in-chief, and lern, Dr. J.C. Gallant, Dr. AL. | Winger Washers Gene Ward. base judge during |Maclsaac. Dr. Brian O'-Meara, | @ Selling completely the play-offs Dr. Frank MacKinnon, MA washing machines. The presentations of the Jea- Farmer, QC A. Walthen Gae-| Just Dial 892-3837 gue and individual trophies were det, Stewart G. Ives, Elvin Dow- | Kent St Charlelisiows rebuilt made, jes being presented: _....Trophy to Bob Rice of the Pis- | ~ tons for the home run champion-— ship, during the regular , sche- dule. ‘Trophy to Bernard ‘'Fish" MacKinnon of the Pistons for the best win-loss pitching record during the regular schedule. Trophy to Wayne Horrocks of the R.C.M.P. for the best batting average during,.the regiilar sch- Trophy to Bob Rice of the Pis- tons as the most valuable play- er during the final play-offs The C.C.S.L.’ Executive's Tro- phy to the Pistons for finishing in first place during the regular schedule. The trophy was ac- cepted by Lorne Doiron, captain of the winning team. > _. Trophy to the Pistons, the 1966 League Champions. The trophy was presented by the League President, Tom Monaghan, to Ralph ‘‘Duke"’ Larter, Coach of the Pistons. The banquet marked the -end of another very successful sea- son for the league. with the following troph*| slas. ae TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPECIAL TRADE-IN VALUES VIKING 23” CONSOLE TELEVISION A smart console television with a beautiful walnut finish cabinet designed to add distinction te your home. The Kimcode 110 degree “‘direct vision 23’’ picture tube with 20,000 volts of picture power assures you., of clear bright pictures and means no-cleaning problems. Two front mounted speakers (one 7” x 5" and one 4’’) give you direct sound.‘ Front mounted controls for eney tuning. 339.95 60.00 Reg. Less special trade in allowance... ’ In Se Coats S VIKING AUTOMAITC WASHING MACHINE 279.95 Rob Hambly, | il- | eee Oe NE emer Pre-seléct proper time and temperature for any fabric, three temperatures hot, warm and cold and two wash pro- sceceicmulad ne ae ete ' ss ‘ grams regular or short. Flexible time fill features allows you to select a partial tub of water if needed. Flexible B A C T ER | Oo L r, a “timer meéans you can skip, shorten or repeat portions of any cycle. Exclusive highvane agitator for “big wash action” ~ i O Gl S T S - washing action lifts out the deepest ground in dirt yet it is always gentle to your dainty fabrics. Big capacity 12 lb. : porcelain enamelled tub means fewer loads for wash day. H SALARY TO $8,240 | ye . A ' : 4 o = : ed “The Department of Fisheries’ In- For Your ing Convenience VIKING AUTOMATIC DRYER Ab spection Service, an agency re- EATON 's will be Open and ; root ier the catty coral st |” Bday Evenings watll 9:30. Commence | Tins.7ay bet cat cont ie ih os ala ott Sia as university graduates: te conduct = Thursday. Sept. aon , hein wm ice dona es every minute for jet stream drying, five minute cool down Period follows every cycle F A bacterial analysis on fish and fish st ase ee ee tht dre ‘spoilage bacteria detrimental to i A N ‘public ‘health ai to operate mo- , ' r : : : Combination Washer and Dryer Offer reg. 369. 90 : D J hile laboratories undertaking san- — e oe Ki i Be eee ee ALL TRADE-INS MUST BE IN WORKING ORDER Special trade in allowance........:. 60.00 - Apply IMMEDIATELY tothe BIO- y : H_ PHYSICAL SCIENCES PROGRAM. apes Eaton special price 309.90 . CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF N_ CANADA, OTTAWA 4, ONTARIO. Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. Daily Including Savardey: Thursday, Friday 9 A.M. te 9:30 P.M. Please quote reference 66-155-4. F Y C Sh h E A 5 or Your onvenience - op wit an Eaton ccount a es toe Be pore so ‘ @