. able for comment this te, DISTRICT LABOR COUNCIL MEETS Breton Highlands Terra Lean. bers are William Shields, vice- president; Lloyd K. White, re- cording secretary, and Clar- ence R. Mason, treasurer. Student Given Shaw Annoyed, $2,000 Award W N | © c| | merside, am engineering student as Not Invited ices | $2,000: scholarship by Consolidat- ed Mining and Smelting Com- pany of Canada Limited, it was announced in Halifax yesterday. the Atlantic Region of the Can- adian Labor Congress and J.’ M. McAlduff vice-president of the local council. At last night's meeting, Frank Gau- thier was elected council pre- sident, succeeding Mr. Mac- The annual meeting of the Charlottetown and District La- bor Counci! was held last night at the Basilica Recreation Cen- tre. Left to right are Alex Harold . Stafford Saint John jimkujik national parks. A sod turning ceremony mark- | ink the construction for the | Prince Edward Island - New| Brunswick causeway will take) place this afternoon in Bayfield, N.B. It is understood that the | sod will be turned by J. Watson | MacNaught, minister of mines | and technical surveys and also | Liberal candidate for Prince. Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday that he had not been invited to attend the Kings Voting Showed Way Statistics compiled over the |past 35 vears show that as Kings _|County goes in a federal elec- |tion, the rest of Canada is likely |to go too. | Kings has voted in % elections |since 1874 and 19 times it return- }ed a member of the party that }won most seats in the country. i | Park Supervisor Is Appointed R.P. Malis acting regional d- rector. of the Natural and Histor- jie Resources Branch has an- ;/Mounced the appointment of Paul The premier also thought # was unusual that the ceremony for a project of such import- ance to P. E. I. would be held in New Brunswick and that no one was invited, ‘aside from a few political friends.”’ Mr. MacNaught was unavail- 2 : mor- | yon said Mr. MclInnis, , but his executive assist- | ‘‘I will invite the minister of on Janes Molnnis said, ‘‘no | public works for New Bruns- |A. Lange of Ottawa as regional special had been | Wick. Mr. McInnis said he had |SUPervisor of National supervis- issued. The mayors of Sum- | been trying all morning to reach ia of National Parks in the At- merside and Borden had been | Mr. Matheson, the minister of |!#%tic Region. PREMIER SHAW.__ invitations asked to attend and Mr. Mc- Innis was. still trying to get a hold of the mayor of Charlotte town late yesterday morning. “If I can get a hold of Philip Court Gives Fine Of $125 Neil! A Wight city was ar raigned before Magistrate James Haslam QC, in City Police Court yesterday on a charge of drunken driving. He pleaded not guilty but pleaded: guilty to the Jesser charge of driving while ‘impaired. The accussed was as- sessed $125 and costs or 30 days. Raymond MacDonald, city, charged with theft under $50 was remanded without bail until Nov. 10. One man charged with illegal possession of liquor was | public works for the Island. | | -Mr. MolInnis said that anyone | was welcome -to come. to the | ceremony, but that he didn’t | have time to issue invitations. When the building of) the | causeway was announced from Ottawa on the morning of July 8, Premier Shaw knew nothing | about it until he was asked by a newsman if he had any com- | ments to make, he had no prior information. .from—the— federal government. He expressed his annoyance of this at that time. REVEREND SWAMPED PRINCES RISBOROUGH England (CP) — Rev. Hugh Jones was swamped with spec- tacles after a recent appeal in his parish-magazine. He~ asked his Buckinghamshire parishion- ers for their discarded spec- tacles to send to medical mis- sionaries abroad. He expected Mr. Lange has recently. assum- ed responsibility for the regional eee eee Stationery, invitations, statements and all your job printing re- quirements. All jobs guaranteed. invoices, GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY Phone 4-8506 -wedding» =} — i i Was Native Of Island: f ed at 4 centres tm this prov- | Prince of Wales College, ® was ' Noise Maker (ince, ‘These are preesnlly of eat | sansunced yesterday Dr ‘on loan, on an entirely free bas- | Frank MacKinnon, He ° is, and with the approval of the | will take up his duties later this Is Fined $10 |patients’ doctors. month. _ In British Columbia 58 wheel | Seart, non a oon see’ 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 5, 1965.| SUMMERSIDE — Gerald {?** eo gues ti: 1am P. Pigot. He studied at Mes St. Eleanors was fin- nova Scotia, 27; Saskatchewan, Prince of Wales and ed $10 ana costs in Town Police | Court this morning before Ma- \ a |gistrate Richard S Hinton QC \for having care and control of a o }motor vehicle with a noisy muf- fler. This was the only case on jthe docket. Red Cross Group campaign and that a Raises $26,300 through with politics. | A year ago, youthful members Gillis won his first term as of the Canadian Junior Red mayor in 1927 and ended up run- |Cross became ‘‘wheeler-deal- NEWBURYPORT, Mass. ‘AP he Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis, 69, who won fame as ‘‘the bad boy mayor of Newburyport.” died Thursday at Anna Jaques Hos. » | pital. | Gillis, jadministration of Fundy Cape | “If they don't want Bossy Gil- Nova | lis after six terms, then the hell Other executive mem- (Prince Edward Island and Ke- | with them,” he added from a jail cell JAIL SENTENCE purchase wheelchairs _ for to He was sentenced to jail for |their community Red Cross sick violating a city ordinance | “cutting down ¢.m trees to clear jing cases and children. an entrance to his gasoline sta- The project caught the inter- tion. jest of the young people, and the It wasn't the first dispute he results of their effort far exceed- had over the entrance to his eed their objectives. The final station, |report covering the school year In 1925 he went to jail when indicates that Red Cross youth born near Kensington, |P.E.1., suffered a heart attack Tuesday night while watching | election returns come in. that | showed him losing his 20th bid |for mayor. Gillis lost:to incumbent mayor | George Lawler, 3,116 to 2.477 He didn’t campaign in his lIat- esl attempt for office “I just kept my big mouth shut,” he told friends gathered | | at his gasoline station election Malas tink Deans themida in| away a section of curbing. Prince Edward: Island raised He served a third jail term in 1941, that time for libelling a in jail but lost. ' “He vowed it would be his last Red Cross loan cupboards estab- NEARLY ning..the city for two months |ers’’. Their project was to gath- | jer penniés, nickels and dimes in | fy ariely of fund-raising efforts geen solved and the City Fathers by |room loan cupboards or deserv- | candidates. j he punched the mayor after city |Taised $26,300 and purchased 260 | fathers refused to let him cut | Whestebites in nine provinces. | |$1445.00 for this project and pur- | |judge. He ran for mayor while have been turned over to the | “i win a aguas anata erntaseserincio oe est ctl in commerce in 1957. F. a brief period of em with the Dominion Experi 1 Farm services he entered the 22; Newfoundland, 20; and Man- itoba, 6 : jemploy of H. R. Doane and Co. Council Meeting (77g (2,8; Doane and Co. gress in this field was rapid and he received his C.A. degree in On Election Day Charlottetown City Council isn't going to allow election day to halt its monthly meeting. Monday, Nov. 8 is the regular meeting day but with several councillors involved in election proceedings, a meeting Monday evening would be out of the question . However. the problems has will have an early breakfast Monday and get their meathly | session underway at 7 o'clock in the morning. Chancés are it will not be a) long meeting as Liberal and PC supporters will be anxious to get on the job for their respective College Names | A New Bursar | jchased 16 wheelchairs which- Ross Pigot of Sydney, formerly |of Charlottetown and Mt. Stew- | art, was appointed bursar at THE MYTH who really [§ “the Island’s The following figures fa. han show a striking comparison of major federal contributions to Prince Edward Island during the Diefenbaker administration 1961-62 and the Pearson administration, 1963-64: - $5,000,000. MORE FOR P.E. LET'S EXPLODE — a wT greatest friend’? FULL FISCAL YEARS DIEFENBAKER YEARS 2,811,000 2,500,000 - NIL NIL ” 344,000 1,382,000 724,000 201,000 4 EQUALIZATION GRANTS .....°......00 008 cece ATLANTIC PROVINCES ADJUSTMENT GRANT ....... BRD cbhs ne eg i rene CROP INSURANCE .......6. 02... 000s cee CROP LOSS 0... wee ie ois aie HOSPITAL INSURANCE........... ...: WELFARE* tose Coe @ OO Beosrepve- & @ see eaeee eee eee ereeee ee eee eeee ee @uses@ oe 1961-62 1963-64 — PEARSON YEARS 3,821,000 3,500,000 25,000 54,000 409,000 1,922,000 1,165,000 1,668,000: VOCATIONAL TRAINING oo. eee ce ee ewes : SOI i eccbc cscs backs ccdcen 300,000 RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT® ....cccc ccs ecsuseusss 6: 1,046,000 $9,308,000 fined $20 and costs or 30 days. JONES a few dozen: 3,000 arrived. \ — MacGUIGAN CFCY - Television FRIDAY November 5th 11.40 to 11.50 p.m. — Send these Queens candidates to a ._._ OTTAWA , as 500,000 1,111,000 $14,265,000 i UNDER PEARSON ADMINISTRATION .. . P.E.I. RECEIVED $4,957,000 MORE! sis * Includes Old Age Assistance, Blind Persons Allow ance, Disabled Persons’ Allowance, Unemployment Assistance, etc. “ ‘ * Including Winter Works, Fisheries, Road +o Res ources, Forest Projects, etc. Old Age Pensions, Family Allowance, Unem ployment Insurance, Veterans Pensions and Allow- ance, Hospital Insurance contributions ... have been introduced by a Liberal Govt. and now the Canada Pension Plan, Medicare and Old Age Assis tance are being presented by the Liberal Govern- ment, a Government, which by its record, cares ab out people and does something for them. — ‘NEED WE SAY MORE? ‘*~* Send Your Four Liberal Candidates To Ottawa vor LIBERAL...» B. B. Jonee MAKE YOUR VOTES = COUNT FOR MORE. Vote LIBERAL _ !) : | : HS 4 | + - nt =< Ol rl Or ee -_ —_— ~~ -— 2 = ££ be ts BS EB eee ee Ree nae