~~ he SELASSIE HAS LUNCH WITH DE GAULLE Emperor. Haile Selassie of Ethiopia stands with President — Charles de Gaulle on the steps LOCAL BRIEFS IS PATIENT Murchison Sellar, Argyle Shore, is a patient in the P.EI. Hospital. : PASSED AWAY..= ~ Colin MacNevin of Milo, passed away in O'Leary” Hospital on October 11. He: was the bro- ther.of Mrs. Neil. MacDougall. of 111 Nassau Street. ASSESSED $15 Paul Jenkins, city, was fined $15 and costs for speeding when before Justice of the Peace; Albert Dinnis in Traf- fic Court yesterday morning. Vernon Peter Gallant, a can Bed Bridge, was fined $10: and costs for speeding. IN HOSPITAL ~~ Jaek----Annear,.....Well,,.. NOwn_| "horseman and resident of Mon- tague was rushed to the Kings County. Memorial Hospital on Tuesday where it is reported he is improving and resting —com- fortably. MAJOR SURGERY Ford Keenan, well known businessman—and—resident of Murray River has entered the Prince Edward Island ‘Hospital __where_it is reported he under- of Elysee Palace in Parise Thursday. after having lunch with the French leader. The emperor flew in from Geneva, Switzerland “(AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris) - Premier Campbell. Premier Alex Campbell and members of his cabinet toured western P.E.I. on Tuesday to inspect various locations in Prince County_as possible ap- propriate locations for the es- tablishment of a” National Park, | rather than using land in Kings |® County, which is too valuable. Hon. Keir Clark-of Montague, minister “of municipal affairs stated: ‘‘We do not wish to des- _|troy a good farming community. land in East Point is one of the most productive potato farm- ing-lands-in-this-province.”’ Possible sites for the Park in- cluded Cedar Dunes Park, near O'Leary, Anglo Park, Tignish: and Jacques Carter Park, Al- berton. -° During Wednesday's Cabinet session held jn Alberton, the Al- ‘berton™ Board” of” Trade” subriiit= ted a brief containing the re- quest for the establishment of ‘a mabe development equivalent to a national park in Prince County. Mayor Roy Leard and mem- bers of Alberton Town Council asked in a brief that a cause- -way—and_bridge,_with—improved roads from MecNalley’s Point to Gordon's Wharf could, they hope lead to a National Park and Inspects Location. The park, council suggested, could extend from Jacques Car- tier Park.to Anglo Park, with a golf seer located in or near. the par! 80 PRR R CENT ‘ ~The_previous-plan- to establish. National Park in. Eastern ae, was imately -80 per holdersof that County, it was learned — from ~ Joseph Gallant, president of the Eastern Kings Board of Trade. Mr.. Gallant stated that a meeting between Hon. L.M. Bon- nell; -mifiister of welfare’ and tourist development, and Mr. Gallant andthe board of trade of Eastern Kings will be held Monday to evaluate the survey. by appro.- - cent of the land |. Island News Page na Eastern and Contra Discs ‘Alberton Division Exceeds Its Mrs. A.C. Green and Mrs. A. MacRae, co-chairmen of the Al- berton Regional High School District, reported $3,033 collect- ed on their quota of $3,000. This makes Alberton the first division to exceed its quota in this year’s United Fund campaign. Edwin Johnstone, :provineial chairman, extended his appre- ciation for a job well done to Mrs. Green and Mrs. MacRae and all their co-workers in the Alberton Region. Mr. Johnstone said the achievement is all the more remarkable when one con- ‘| siders that these workers had to go out and make the collections during the harvest season when everyone in the area was busy eens in the crops. He said it as Je it can be done at this a year even though he some people say that total from Alberton rovincial total past 0 Advance Gifts wor- cent reported to date. Vern Ho- the 100 per cent plus. Mrs. Ed MacNeill and Mrs. L. Coles, co- sper cent to date and show $3,- 022.05 collected. | They are urging their workers to complete their calls by t his weekend so that the division can ning. Charlottetown, with chair- man Wilf Driscoll reporting a total ‘of $65,294.71, ‘52 per cent of be 100 per cent by Monday mor- | Y ¢ By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) — The navy still has. seven old frigates in service despite an acknowl- sonnel for destroyers. — Informants the defence. Seperimest _ae- parently intends to keep “1 of the frigates around for aoe Quota its quota with.the Advance Gifts Division showing 77 per cent or $33,010.00.° Police Sure Body Found - Is Widow’s TORONTO (CP)—Six | pieces of evidence have convinéed pro- vincial police that a body! recov- ered from Lake Couchiching Sunday is that of Toronté*widow Minnie Ford, missing for 3% years. The , six points, as outlined Wednesday by Assistant Com- missioner Harold Graham: re ing, the flag in Canadian ports during the 1967 centennial year. This plan, however, is said to -be subject to fast cancellation if the manpower shortage be- comes critical. A frigate has a crew.of some 140 men a de- stroyer about 250. New Waterford are stationed on the East Coast, the Beacon Hill, New Glasgow, Antigonish, Ste. Therese and Sussexvale on the west. All except New Waterford Rear-Admiraél William Landy- more, forder chief of Maritime Command, warned before his July dismissal that six or seven of the navy’s 20 operational de- stroyers would have to be tied by next summer .if something weren't done about the short- age of relned personnel to man BORROW CREWS The aircraft carrier Bonaven- Seven Frigates In hie Despite Personnel Crists edged shortage of trained per- | The frigates Victoriaville and | Ye and Beacon Hill are im various. “} states of reserve. refit: spring, informants said, the manpower pinch will be- come even more severe. Def er the manpower situation is dif- ficult. There was a shortage of 1,500 men. operational ships next year- “T am not saying we will be —The finding in the lake, near where the body was recov- ered, of a plastic bag labelled Algiers Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla—a bag Mrs. Ford’s-hus- band got at a Shriners’ con- vention in 1960. —Mrs. Ford never had a broken bone -and the showed no sign of fractures. —Height, age and other physi- * eal characteristics are identi- Fh Ford had arthritis in ~her right hand. The right hand of the corpse showed an arth- ritic condition. —The body showed evidence of a tooth extraction in the upper right gum.“Mrs. Ford had‘ a similar action. Slippers wif red stains, . found with body, have been identified as being Mrs. Ford's. ? But absolute identification still eludes police. They have “four Island Native. Vital Statistics Released OTTAWA — Births declined 20.3 per cent and deaths rose teeth removed. from the body but have been unable to find any dentist who attended Mrs. Ford’ to obtain a chart of her mouth. The slippers gave poli heat cine gave police their A member of Mrs. Ford's fam- fly has told experts at the attor- Ney - general's laboratory 3 |she got the paint-on ber shee pers at her. husband's Toronto : Service station. . Rescue Attempts Are Criticized CORNER BROOK (cP) — oy Martin; of Woody Point, tin ‘cody Point; 13.7-per—-cent-in—Prince-Edward Island for the first eight months of this year, the Dominion Bur- eau_of Statis' went major surgery on Wednes- day: : VISITS HERE James Riddell, director of personnel. from National head- quarters, Boy Scouts of Canada, arrived Wednesday on a orie- day visit to provincial ~head- quarters here. Mr. Riddell who has just attended a. meeting of the National Council‘held in New- foundland, plans a visit. to. the provincial councils in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia be- fore returning to Ottawa. FIRST ASSEMBLY The ‘Morell Allied Youth post held*'their first assembly of the year at Morell Regional High School recently. Dennis MacKay, president, welcomed the members and guests. Stephen O’Brien and Debby MacAdam were nominated to attend _ the AY international: conference at Halifax. Kenny DesRoches, pro- vincial AP presidnet' and Rev. William Comerford addressed "the .meeting. IS HONORED At the annual meeting of the College of Surgeons held earlier _ this month in San Francisco, Dr. Todor Gencheff, was honored through receiving his fellowship in the American College of Sur- geons. Dr. Gencheff was widely known in this province through his work in the Rehabilitation -Centre _in___Charlottetown. Dr. Gencheff,, who is now practicing and teaching at the . Central Wisconsin Colony and . Training School. a medical com- plex in Madison, © Wisconsin, journeyed from Madison to San Francisco for the ceremony. He left this province in July after several years at the local Cen- tre. ‘JS APPOINTED ; -B. Graham. Rogers has been appointed.. by’ Premier Alex Cambell to represent Prince Edward Island at the conference. to be held: November 2 and 3 in Ottawa sponsored by the Na- tion-| Advisory: Committee on Cc=troi,, Surveys and Mapping. The purpose of this conference is to determine national mapping requirements. Adequate mapping is «miversally recognized as ‘a pr.-requisite for use by those concerned with the development, management and conservation of resources, as well as for many other purposes. At this meeting | day the views and requirements of map users in. the province of golf course. Adrian Smith Gives Address The Provincial Branch of the Canadian Society of Laboratory Technology held its October meeting on Tuesday evening at the Department of Health. The meeting was very well attended with thirty technicians present. Th guest speaker was Adrian » |Smith, guidance: consultant in the provincial school system. | The speaker was introduced by Maureen. Fisher... Mr, . Smith briefly outlined the intellectual categories into which’ children are divided. He - explained the | various characteristics ca- pabilities which one might ex- pect to find in these particular groups. speaker stressed that one must not be overly anx- ious to' judge a child strictly on his 1.0. functioning. There are many other factors which must also be: considered such as the social. environmental and the amount of exterior stimulation to which a child is exposed: Mr. Smith pointed out that a large number of our children are hav- ing difficulties in school because of inability, to read properly. The importance of special classes was outlined in some detail. these included remedial reading. hina and day training clas- ae active discussion ‘period fol lowed in’which the various as- pects of determining I.Q. were exnlained. ~ The speaker was thanked for his talk by Beryl MacKinnon. PVI Elects |New Officers election of a Student Covncil Executive took place to- day at the Provincial Vocation- al Institute. Re-elected. president was Louis Douse, a Grade 11 electronics student, and. elected vice-president was Angus Mac- Leod, .an auto-body student. Treasurer and secretary will be elected at the first Student Coun- cil meeting from among the 28 class representatives. ‘There was a general assembly last Friday where speeches were read by, the candidates, and a car parade the following Tues- day in support of Mr. Douse and Mr. MacLeod. Other idates for president were: aaa Prince Edward Island’ will be presented. Jaghan, Carol MacLaughian, and Sheldon MacPhee. tics. reports, .._. To the end of August, P.E.I. births totalled 1,458 compared to 1,710 for the similar period of 1965.- Deaths numbered 745 com- pared to 658. Marriages are up 15.3 per cent, totalling 474 this year and 439 last year. In Canada as a whole, births showed a drop of 12.3 per cent, marriages rose 12.2 per cent. In August alone, there were 173 births in P.E.I. compared to 227 in August last year. Mar- riages numbered 142 ae to 131 and deaths totalled compared to 97 a year ago. deaths were up 2.8 per cent and | Home, School © Hold Meeting — The first meeting of the Park- dale Home and School was held Tuesday at the Parkdale High School. The executive for the coming term was installed by Mrs. Stewart MacDonald. -Reporting for, the. Junior High School was principal Weston Carmody, who invited members to view a painting by John Mer- adith which is being loosened to the school. Principal of the El- ementary School, Mrs. MacMil- lan, gave a report nad teachers were introduced.~ Irving P the topic, What is Home and School Anyway to be discussed. Donald, Mrs. Stewart eae ald, Rev. Henry Tye, and all members of the provincial exe- cutive. The panel was thanked by Pat Connolly. The banner for Ele- mentary School was won by Mrs. Eldon (Linda) MacDonald’s Grade 1 class while the Junior High banner went to Mrs. Fos- ter’s Grade 5 group. Refresh- ments were: served by the hos pitality committee: Mrs. Glen Wiggington, Mrs. John Ganible, and Mrs. Clifford Jackson. -Members were: Mrs.;Helen Mac-.|. LISBON: (AP)—The Canadian destroyer escort Chaudiere brought the little rowboat Puf- fin to this Portuguese capital its white-and-red hull caked with seashells from the Atlantic. The overturned rowboat was picked up by the Chaudiere Fri- day. Missing and presumed drowned are the two Britons who set out five months ago to row it from the United States to England. . The hatch cover of the boat was lost, but the log, binoculars, a radio receiver, cameras, ex- posed compass charts, food and personal items “were |’ found in its lockers. see David Johnstone, 34, and John Hoare, 29. But-a pair of —_ attached to. the: Pnttin, lay” is a side the craft. The Chaudiere’s captain, Cmdr. John JI. Manore, said most of the log is legible. Luck- He said that the boat would be put in custody of the Cana- dian embassy, awaiting a claim by the relatives of the two bach- elor Britons. “There is no note of. distress -or-- despair. -in—the log. and- Ido not have the impression they were in a ‘bad storm,"’ Manore said. Sailors said the rowboat was found 350 miles from the last position given in the log, having drifted into the vicinity of the Gulf Stream. This seemed to agree with a mysterious inscription found = side the hull, showing a bearded Destroyer Lands Rowboat Puffin The man depicted probably fs Johnstone, since he had a beard. The drawing in red ink bore the inscription ‘‘Dream.” In a cloud over the reclining man’s head was the inscription ‘Vat 44 and still in the tomato sauce stream. Hooray. Shazam.” other with two mugs, with the title: “Pint mate?” : F ture is undergoing a year-long | 2 Many of crew have}; TOM FORESTELL Two out-of- aovtase Freshman students.at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity who have been awarded full-tuition $1,600 scholarships are Thomas Henry Forestell of St? Jon, “N-B:, and Raymond? DAN THERIAULT SDU Freshmen Awarded Scholarships Mr. Theriault is the son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Rene Theriault, 229. Pine St., and is a graduate of; Stephens High School. He is tak- ing the pre-medical course Be ‘SDU: Daniel Theriault of Rumford, Maine. ~~” Mr, Forestell is the son of Henry J. Forestell, 7 Cabot Court, and is working towards his commerce degree. He grad- uated from St, Melachy’s Mem- orial High School. Magistrate Adjourns Case FALSE TEETH | Chewing Efficiency * Increased up to 35% Clinical tests you can now” chew better— dentures ayecnae. | up to 35% more effective if you | & little RAPE ae on eee is the alkaline: non-acid) suey ktnip da thes that holds false - gomfortenie. Nogummay, 7 oe taste. Doesn't sour. Checks arene breath. Get F. Powder toe: day at drug « aookied oveseena’ The case against Thomas Adrean Gaudet, Miscouche,. was adjourned in Prince County Mag- istrate’s Court yesterday morn- ing, to November 8 for prelimin- ary hearing of the charges against him: arson and ‘break, and entry and theft. Magistrate CITY AREA FUNERALS Ww. Chester. S. MacDonald _ pre- sided. The accused was declared tobe mentally competent to stand trial by a letter received trial by a letter received from oe was written in indelible | we KEEP MARITAL STATUS NEW YORK (AP)—Friends of se ie ete in Neptune Theatre is pacitiens abe presents. Your RED CROSS is ]} ‘King Henry IV” (Part 1) Serving me Curtain 8:30 : Today Hickeld bow on dele ot ber. office avon te 8 p.as..and Herbert of Moose Jaw thay could have done,” Martin a ———| said _in_an_ interview. open boat Sept. 22 for a 10- : hour, 90-mile trip to Woody TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- | Point: The engine broke down tures: about nine hours. later and the Lew overnight high Thursday | boat was beaten up and down Dawson .. ..:....: 7 2 {the coast by 60-mile-an-hour Vancouver ...... 45 | 47 | winds and heavy seas. On the Victoria s-eeee 43 | 46 | fourth day the boat was dashed Edmonton ....... 27 43 |om rocks and Martin swam Calgary . ....... 2% 51 | ashore. / Regina pee oes 65 |—Martin said his wife called the Winnipeg ......... 29 61 |RCMP the night he was due Toronto ..:...... 37. 54 |home and was told nothing Ottawa: 2.660 %6 46 | could be done until morning. Al- Montreal ......... 40 4 |though an RCAF Albatross Quebec ........... 41 43 |from Greenwood, NS. was Fredericton ...... 41 61 | C@illed in the next day, he mid Saint John ........ 44 60 | it “‘must have been in over the Moncton ...-...... 43 62 {land or above the clouds” be- UB | sralifax tycisveccs 47 60 |cause he neither saw nor heard Charlottetown ...... 44 61 | the aircraft. i a 40 60 Martin: said -he - wanted his 47 60 |opimions on the conduct of the . 41: 44 _|seearch known because ‘‘some- 53 54 | body else might get in the same 51 56 |trouble oné of these days and Jacksonville ....... 47 67 | they might try it-again.”” RCMP Tampa ....... tees ee 72 | headquarters here declined — aeeeuee vee ehuilee. 82__| comment. . New Orleans 2... $365 | _ GIFT FROM CANADA Weel css 56, «88 SAIGON (AP) — The South Los Angeles ....... 61 74 | Vietnamese government for- 6S Confe ‘eat TONIGHT man .stretched out on his back. Priest Forms Federation SANTA MONICA, . (AP) A Roman Catholic ‘priest whose career has been marked by con- troversy,, announced Wednesday formation of the American Fed- eration: of Priests. < Rev. William H. Dubay, su- spended from church duties last February for his outspoken | tery views, said at a press confer- ence that a nationwide drive to recruit priests would start next -month, The union is needed so priests will have a way to make known their views to the bishops, he said. The 31-year-old priest, who once asked the Pope to remove ‘James Francis Cardinal MclIn- tyre of Los Angeles, said priests are prisoners of their rectories and .aren’t permitted to get out and deal with urgent social and political problems. Father Dubay said he is await- ing a decision from Rome on appeal of his suspension. Dubay first made headlines in June, 1964, when he publicly asked the Pope to remove Cardi- nal McIntyre as archbishop of Los Angeles for what Dubay said was the cardinal’s failure to work en getane racial discrim- 7 to 9 p.m. Prices $1.50 to $3.00 ination. fe eration 1 a} Oct. 22nd 1:55 P.M. Cyril Sinnott Smee -|the, Riverside Hospital officials. from Dr. Powel and Dr. Forsy-. FIVE REMANDED Five Miscouche alee Lloyd O2OO0S00060o¢ D-0-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-9-0-2-O-90-0-@ PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer’ ~Purity Products” S17 Kent St. David. MacKinnon, Gordon Ber-. nard Gallant, John Joseph Gary” byt Louis Joseph ‘Poirier d “Joseph Clarence Campbell, Sth cl fiarged with possession of stolen goods from Alfred Gaud- -et’s store were remanded: to. No- vember 8. j ‘ Four Summerside youths, Gary Wayne MacKenna, Robert Ernest Richard, Ivan-Joseph Ar- senault, and Elmer Stephen Sla- vin, were remanded to October 27 for preliminary. he a. charge ran entry at rah at the Ellis Store in New Glas- gow. Leland Ellis, Northam, had an impaired-driving-charge against him adjourned to November 1 for argument of counsel and- decision. thers iaediifnel. oil, meelar of, grease, batteries. ‘ Albert L. Thomas Grafton St. Ch’town kkk * KH eX HO SHOWS 3:30 - 7-0." =SAIREBALL AW AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL brerure m WIDESCOPE wo: COLOR. MIDNIGHT SHOW 1 ‘On K SINATRA: EIEANOR, : Mik th Kins ly MO OM OA OH OR OO