peor? ‘DIVERS SEARCH FOR | A U.S. Navy diver goes over the side to search for a sunk- = Pn barge in the Mississipp! lrisn Airman Is Fined ;} SUMMERSIDE. — Michael Murchie Ridgeway of the RAF, Bally “ Kelly Northern Ireland, was fined $75 and costs yes- terday for taking a, vehicle with intent to operate without the owner's consent The accused, who appeared tm town police court before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, QC, is a crew member of an air- eraft from the Northern _Ire- land RAF base making a brief visit here. “He had’ pleaded guilty to the charge Saturday morning The charge arose following a two-car collision at 2.20 am . Saturday morning at the inter- section of the military road leading to RCAF Summerside and the main highway. . The vehicles involved were a 1958 model car owned by Ralph Sonier of Summerside which the aceused was charged with tak- fng and ‘a 1965 model operated . ; : EASTERN’ ' FUNERALS * MacPHEE FUNERAL -- The omni of Joseph Martin Mc- took place Monday morn- from the Hennessey Funer- Home to St. George’s Church, St. George's, where Requiem igh Mass was celebrated hy . Pius: Murnaghan, who al- |mew rereation centre to be built conducted the service at the ave. Seated in the sanctuary | proper he council will ¢ George MacDonald | sider the matter and expects to be provided with free legal serv- were Rev. Bennett MacDonald David MacDonald, jberton, has decided name to go before s sive Conservative nominating Saturday Rev past- community affairs of Alberton and West Prince. He is a graduate of Prince of Wales College, Dalhousie Univer- sity and the Pine Hill Divinity College. He was national pre- sident of the United Church Young People’s Organization |from 1958 until 1960. | In 1961- he was a member of ‘the delegation of the Canadian {Council of Churches which at- tended the Wor! Council of} er _ Sais Island News Page |New York Mets: Western and Central Districts Plan For 1966. Rev. David MacDonald siFer Seeks PC Nomination ait ing cam tional town, onto. Police made sumerous ar- rests for drunkenness and rowdy behavior and several per- sons‘ were burned when youths menace to the balance of 0a threw burning gas on a tent. | ture in Sweden, where 10,000 are Officials of the British Em- killed yearly by government in- the ef ‘ga yene, the E s8 z NEW YROK (AP)—Ed Krane-;ter league season starting next pool, Ron Hunt, Ron Swoboda,|month and at spring training York Mets for 1966. | League finishes, the Mets’ brass | Other possible Mets of the fu- apparently has become .con-| ture, such as infielders Buddy} vinced it must concentrate ex- Harrelson and Dave Smith, out-| clusively on youth te change fielders Al Yates, Steve Renko| their 10th-place image. and Shawn Fitzmaurice, and’ The plan, outlined Monday at | pitchers Rob Gardner, Bill Rohr | the opening of a four-day or-| and Bill Deheny, will receive | ganizational meeting, calls for close inspection during the win-' the disposal, by trade or other- | wise, of such older regulars as |pitchers - Alvin Jackson, ‘ack | Fisher anc Galen Cisco; catcher s £. a ‘Chris Cannizzarro, infielders J rm | “,| Chuck Hiller and Bobby Kalus fF : and outfielders Joe Christopher | and Jim Hickman. . Such veterans as Roy McMil. | s | lan and Charlie Smith, along | arge S with outfielder Johnny Lewis, Di w ( ISMISSE waiver price from the Dodgers | last May. Goossen, a. first-year | The charge of criminal negli- player, was declared expendable |gence laid by the RCMP against | by the Dodgers, who either had ; may be retained. | Perhaps the brightest pros- |James Wayne Darte of 61 Roch- | to keep him on their big league jford- Street was dismissed by | rester or expose him to waivers. Selma is Goossen, a 20-year-old native of California who was grabbed for the special $8,000 -..-MR. MACDONALD _ : Cal River near Baton Rouge con- tary divers converged on the taining some 600 tons of dead- area to search for the barge ly chlorine gas. Over 30 mill- which sank during Hurricane | Betsy. (AP Wirephoto) RIVARD JURY _| (Continued from page 1) would have been shut off by a plea. The four were brought to court early Monday under |heavy guard to hear Judge Con- ,by Victor Robert Howlett of the ally rule on the delay motion local RCAF Station. Total dam- wright of Laredo. age was $400. HEAVILY GUARDED A passenger in the vehicle dri-| At 7:40 am. a white sedan ven by the accused, Andy~Jones,|took Rivard the three blocks also a crew member of the same |from Webb County jail to the} jby Rivare’s lawyer William C.! -|in conjunction with the aircraft, was taken to the base |federal court house and four, hospital suffering from minor |armed. U.S. marshals—one car- cuts and bruises. A Summerside man, the only other case on the docket yes- terday, was fimed $20 and in a regular patrol wagon. costs or 10 days when he appear- ‘floor where the courtroom ian held that year in In-| pect, aside from McGraw and Magistrate James B. Johnson, | dia. Oy at ean wes vee - oe = a 'QC, at a preliminary hearing | with the Mets’ Williamsport, Pa. | farm club in the Eastern league, Darte, represented by | Where he hit close to 300. ward Island directors of the| Citizens Housing Commission ot ihe Canadian Chamber of Commerce | the Island. jlast evening. from 1963 until 1965 and is the| During his college years both| Mr. 1 vice-president for Prince Coun- in Charlottetown and in Halifax John P. Nicholson, was charg- | ty of the United Nations Associa-| Mr. MacDonald was a part time ed in connection with the May | tion on the Island. eph Robinson, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Murchison Rob- | ison of Stanhope | d still does free 10 highway death of James Jos- | acting manager. ‘‘We especially} | : ‘ broadcaster an ghway 1 a strong hitting centre ‘ od ¢ Goossen was the No. 1 catcher “Our -biggest need is power,” said Wes Westrum, the Mets fielder and a take - charge catcher.” LOOK TO HOLMAN'S Mr. MacDonald is at present 'lance material for the CBC. In dismissing the charge Mag- Holstein Class Results Given oereaceesaee: tae In Cattle Show At Dundas _stsce'ewanton or reekles dr ving or any evidence the accus- Following were the results of/ Marie MacAulay, Chepstow, 3. €d did not have control of his judging in Holstein classes last|Anne Campbell, Little Harbor. Vehicle. | week at the Dundas fair, held| Senior calf male — 1. 4nn'_ Crown Prosecutor Alan K. | plowing | Marie MacAulay; 2. Anne Camp- Scales called eight witnesses for | ‘bell: 3. Hal. Dawson, UVigg. the Crown.°Mr. Nicholson did not | match: : Junior calf male — 1. Paul, Senior calf female — 1.‘Pres- Call any for the defence nor oe |rying. a shotgun—whisked him | | downstairs to the cell. The other man in his 50s, is alleged to Preston Bryenton and Son. three men “made a similar trip | vard. | Upstairs as the trial aanad| Rivard, whose auburn-haired ert MacKinnon; 3. Ray McDon- ed-on a charge of drunkenness. jelevator service to the third | wife visited him in jail during | ald, Howe Bay. : E 18 |the weekend but did not appear, located was shut off and report- jin court at the first session, took’ McAuly; 2. McAulay, Chepstow; 2. Ann ton Bryenton and Son, Ro!lo)the accused make any state- |Bay; 2. Preston Bryenton and ment. leged to have been carriers of | Son. : narcotics for Rivard. Groleau,| Jr. yearling female 1964 — 1. a frail - looking, white - haired | Robert MacKinnon, Southport; 2 AFL Owners ; Vote Miami Into League Sr. Yearling female — 1. Pres- ha ssed orders from Ri- a \ton Bryenton and Son; 2. Rob- Jr. champ — — 1. Paul, eserve, cuit, Sept. 25. | The decision came as a re- FOR-WHAT'S NEW AND SMART-LOOKING IN FALL FASHIONS Intriguing velvet shaping _ for you! - “But, I never wear a hat!’’ Hf hatlessness is your habit, remember it’s a woman’s privilege to change her mind: “ This fall, milliners have gone all out to tempt you, to No Camping At Mosport MOSPORT, Ont. (CP)—On- tario Provincial Police and race organizers have decided to ban overnight camping for this year’s Canadian Grand Prix at the Mosport motor racing cir- SOMETHING To Think About... Wf your furnace is over 10 years| eld, you may be meney ahead’ te give it a good. close look! duce identification to get past a | mi ings, ding| Jf. group of three females — ican Football League club own-| The usual “life expectancy” of : oe : Insurance barred gate at the head ot the ree ante "Weeai. wane (1b Robert MacKinnon; 2. \Pres- ers gave formal approval Mon- | %dinary furnaces is about 10 fashions really do demand hats. Take Holman's Uittle vel glasses, consulting fre-|_ Jr. get of sire — 1. Preston day to a 1966 franchise for 7e#rs- vets. In black, wine or spruce. Voted For with his lawyer and | Bryenton. Miami, Fla. | . BUT EVEN MORE only 10.95 | stairs. : irimmed | U.S. border .patro! officers quently with guns swinging from open peering over Wright's shoulder | T Fy holsters ‘paced the corridors) occasionally to see what the own. IreMeEN ana plainclothes marshals ‘lawyer was reading. - |finged the courtroom. Judge Connally, a baldish, | KENSINGTON — A motion) An all-male jury was selected heavy-set man from Houston | was passd at the Kensington after a long process of winnow- with a reputation for running a Town Council meeting last even- | ing out disqualified persons and | no-nonsense court, told the—jur- jing that bills amounting to $1,-\those wishing to be excused. ors the defendants. were to get 1591.20 be paid... 2 | A building permit was grant- Spanish-Americans, as are the he ordered them to disqualify | ed for the construction of a new majority of the population of ‘themselves if they had any- | home to Dr. Harold Stewart. (this town on the Rio Grande | thing against Canadians. None) _A-motion was passed that the) Three others were excused did. However, three did disqual- | — pre per? wd insurance hecause they could not either ify themselves on the ground | ii sete £ Satvead Sad Wet at ha e0-e poe ee aa ete : | 0 accused's guilt or innocence. on ose : ae ot |defendants came. into court | “About a dozen were let off on | Stadad thas aad das et, Cauipped with local lawyers but various excuses. One who | the Ninaneute a | Jones, a 36 - year - old former pleaded hardness of hearing Proposed) ssiesman, told the court through was unsuccessful. ‘We'll turn | a local lawyer that he could not ;up the loudspeaker,”’ the judge | afford one. The court ordered he advised. Another who claimed jhe was “subject to hay fever “at-? tacks was told: ‘We'll take care } on the | property old _elementry school The council will con- reach a decision in the near fut- ice. ee — eae ~ Jones and Gagnon; 35. ‘are-al- ers and spectators had-jto pro-/an active interest in the unfa-| MacKinnon. ‘Bight members of the jury were-a fair and impartial trial and MacKinnon. of that “here”: /Bert-Taylor,Dundas;~~— ~~ Robert | "HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)—Amer- | HERE'S WHY: beautify you, to crown you with glory. After all, the new Two-year old dry female — 1. The owners returned to execu- | IMPO ms Preston Bryenton. tive session with further expan- There have een won. Female in milk — 1. Preston sion in 1966 or 1967 believed | derful improvements in the last Bryenton; 2. 3, 4,. Robert Mac- to be a major item on their | 10 years you have a right to be Kinnon. : agenda. Siscontented if you don’t have a Female dry — 1. Preston Bry-|- The Miami franchise action’) modern LENNOX heating sys- enton. famounted fo formal ratification ‘em! Tf you do have a ‘Female in milk — 1. Robert of ‘a telephone vote taken in| LENNOX heating system call us ae | TODAY. Female in milk, 1962 - ‘63 — Meeting with the club owners | ° 1. Robert MacKinnon. was Joe Robbie, a Minneapolis | Palmer Electric Group of four females — 1. lawyer who, with comedian Dial 894-8543 - Ch’town Robert MacKinnon, 2. Preston Danny Thomas, co-owns the Mi-| Bryenton. ami franchise. j Senior get of sire — 1. Preston; Robbie said the first Miami Bryenton; 2. Robert MacKinnon. front office execitive to be se- Progeny of dam — 1. Robert Iécted probably will be a talent. MacKinnon; 2. Preston Bryet- scout or director of player per-| a itcAuiny: 2--Paul-Cain;-3- Joe |. We Would. lke to start with | Cait (eer Perth) re ‘ pone manager or a coach, | Shh ey ut we must do the necessary’ — Ny Leslie Saville; Zand 3, (HORS first” Be sald. "We will : * ‘ have to. make selectionsfrom.|—. _Qnd_ Rev. allbearers were Joseph J~ Mac: ure-— Grade female oyer two years = player pool in Jan- | Donald, Arnold J. MacLean, D . MacLean, Joseph J. McCor- , Eugene McKinnon and Gohn Francis MacDonald. Inter- fpent took place !n the church @emetery. ‘CITY AREA FUNERALS {WHEATLEY FUNERAL — funeral for Kathleen M-r- Wheatley was held Mon- , Sept. 13, 1965. from the MacLean Funeral Home where was conducted by Rev, .A. Campbell. During the ser- tice Frank Wood sang as 4 Nearer My God To Thee. hymns sung were What .A Friend We Have Jesus and Abide With Me. allbearers were Ivan Darrach, ard Love, John Walsh, Wil- Holmes, Edgar Roper. Ctif- Moore. Flower bearers Richard Wheatley. Doug- Yas Wheatley, Lioyd Wheatley. MacQuarrie. Interment was in the Sherwood cemetery DEATHS | + ‘ j CAULEY—At Sydney. NS., turday, Sept. 11, 1965. Th2 death occured of Mrs J. S MacAuley in her 79th year. thother of Mrs. Clarence MacKenzie. South Pinette. -Re- will afrive by train Tue:- evening atid will rest at the is Funeral Hcene until noon ednesday, then to St’ John’s i Church, Belfast, » fer funeral service commencing a@t 2 p.m. Interment in the Bel- fst cemetery. EpSTER—At her late residence 37 Victory Avenue. Sunday, Sept. 1965, Mrs. E. H_ Foster. at the MacLean Funer-_ from where the funer- be held today, Sept service commencinz at Interment in the eonee de — . 4 . A ame iif 8 ' 3 CDONALD— The death oc- at Niagara Falls, Ont. Saturday, Aug 2, of Law- MacDonald, formerly of aot if took place in Augustines eatnicad eee i 5 ‘have, . | These ranged from. one commu- rhity ‘wanted to redecorae its ceme- ‘and The Lord's My Shepherd. |Organist was Mrs. Amy Andrew. “ment was in the church ceme- ‘armington, PEI. in his Mth ds Interment Bizarre Centennial Ideas | Proposed By Communities ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) —}far-northern community that re- Mr. Wisher said John Fisher, chairman of the, Centennial Commission, said; Monday some _ communities across the country have come up with bizarre ideas for cele- brating the national anniver- Sary and have been refused grants. Mr. Fisher, a the| commission's 14th meeting here, said in an interview proj- ect applications have been mostly acceptable but there been__ some__ exceptions. that -wanted- to build -a sewer system to another that tery. A joke among commis- sioners is one request from a WESTERN FUNERALS McCORMACK FUNERAL — The funeral for Oliver B. Mec- Cormack was held Monday af- ternoon from the Compton Fun- eral Home to St. John’s Church St. Eleanors, where service was conducted by Rev. Robert Tuck. Hymns: sung were Onto the Hills Pallbearers were Raymond An- drew, Ira MacNevin, Linuc Lec- ky, Lorne Beaton, Charles Tan- ton and Kenneth Mills. Inter- tery. HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION After 2} twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary Goll To auichiy comber thi seconda. . To quickly combat the ry ach usduiar pains and es, mi caused by Kidney and try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets: with Rheumatism. Becksache, and muscular pains. Get GYSTEX from drugsist, Peel better fast. Act Mig AO A srcmnapsed ence seein = | quests the commission to help in the construction of a crema- torium. The application ex- plained that since..the commu- nity was built on perma-frost, 1967 which would make travel. it was impossible to bury the easier for Canadians and en-| dead. The application was _re- able them to see more of their | fused. country. . 4 Mr. Fisher said almost any, we praised Newfoundland’s reasonable project is accepted. | initiative in having made- the providing it is to be a distinct) most project applications per! part of the community and t8/| capita of ‘any ‘Canadian prov-. cultural, educational or recrea- ince. Newfoundland has made eee ;33 _applications for community) PLANS BOOK projects to .date, 29 of which. He said the commission hopes | have been accepted. | However, Mr. Fisher said the to be able to put out a “book | : of events” that will give details best showing of any single com- | on all major centennial proj- Munity in Canada so far was) ects by mid-1966 when all ma-|by the community of St. Paul, | jor planning should be com- 'Alta., which has started 30 cen-| pleted. tennial | projects, all without any) All children born in 1967 are financial aid from the ‘commis- to be presented with a certifi- 510M. a cate and it is hoped all living The commission contributes persons born in 1867 will be rec- to each province at the rate of) ognized with a similar certifi- $1.00 per capita plus a grant to| cate. Another proposed project each, provincial capital equal- would be to strike a medalion to ling 50 per cent of the cost of commemorate the occasion. ‘its planned project. plans are underway to approach Canadian railways and <airlines| to initiate some sort of ‘‘cen-| tennial rate structure” } Progressive Conservative ANNUAL MEETING 4th District of Prince Co. Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1965 At Freetown W. I. Hall 8:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Hon. Angus MacLean . Public Are Cordially Invited Signed: John Green, President. Pena eee op aR CE RES CNOA te wine oe a ? ; ot agehele Set Ae aR het geigh ninelarcse ot Weil lore 2. _ dary afd participate in the col- ans i ie Bert Tay lege draft within the next eight Senior female chatnpion —Ro- °% "ine months. bert MacKinnon; reserve, Pres- ton Bryenton. eS Grand champion — Paul Mac- See the new | Aulay; reserve, Robest MacKin- McCULLOCH non. 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