IN HOSPITAL William Ltn city; is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos-
pital. 1S PATIENT
Victor C. Munroe, 11 Rochford |
St, is a patient in the P-E.I. Hospital.
PLEADS GUILTY Edward reap a4 City, aded ty e charges ae a forged document and was remanded until Fri- day, October 28, for sentence. -before—-Magistrate
ae Haslam, QC, in City
Police Court yesterday morn- ~-ng--Ronald--- Conway, --City..-was charged with dangerous driving _. He entered a plea of not guilty and was remanded = Octob-
~days—-when
by the Low evernight Tuesday _First World War who saw ser- ots macs a Gee ue Wales student who has perform-|Dawson . .. t high ~ -|nose last April when she was =| sat Panic ik higetn a ” vice 1914-15. liams sang He Lifted Me mer ings aie of Wales Var- | Vancouver we B 59 er ie a horse. a see eee FREE TRIP NYLONS 1 pr. 59c or $ 00 pecics 2 by asteaion shat will lis were John D. MacDougall me ee ee "Ind Charlot Rimipnion csmyj. St [ME PTineee tmury: CAA tie eaiy par of Gh war but | Macolt Beare Newnas Gl feowas cy Bodner $s gy. [fave any dlstiguring ettect, bot | Aue Stretchy ies who have no particular unit'af-|Tetlan, and James Thoouey. © | ‘The title role will be perform-| Winnipeg. ..,..... 32 57 fat have not yet been told the and brown. Regular D filiation. It is expected that up-| ‘The ‘flowerbearers were Clar- |° bY Gracie Finley: a young |Ottawa . ...:......90 | 51 Ht extent. g ital ae a STRIDES 8.95. Clearing at wards of 30 will attend. ~ —_| ance Gillis, Stewart. McWilliams, | Cb&flottetown actress who has |Montreal . ..,.....95 52 |p. Nuuistly the Queen and cance aeoneee J.W. Bell. Don Ross, Mack Mac. | etformed with the Vagabond |Quebec -......:... $1 52 Dt ere Le no eee ned | REEMA gece ve ONS MEETE monthly | £200, Raymond Nicholson, p.w. | independent Flayers and la st Fredericton, - se: 3 61 | going to. Gordonstoun, Tt is aot 10% OFF ALL REGULAR STOCK. hi CET parkdale Lions | MacLeod, Stanley MacPherson,. mer was an apprentice with Saint John . _Bevee: ae TO ice a deri “tiwens.”* : “mee ein the Parkdale Hal [C0808 MacDougal, Ceell Bell ts he Charlottetown Festival Com- Moncton, - opines 46 = hae Chie her 16 art pine tay eee ¥aD ; ‘ Monday evening with King Lion Serer _Mactberecs: and Gets P*Director Ron Irving has had |Charlottetowa.. .. 59. © _|his official. coming of age.. From THE LADS rangement oeaed tor |. 10© allbearers for Phemie | Wide @xperience in theatre aan |Gydney - .......... 4 = then on he will take the throne saee citreus Halloween’ Party Gillis were Leigh Smith, Joe | 2ctor, teacher, designer and now | Y: pi a @ ae if the Queen dies and oe hala ia te Partdele wou (Cen: Petwhl. Gila," Gordon |e ee eae gece eee cee eS mae “Where Smarter W Sh Nicholson, James Griffin, and |Tector for Prince Bdward: Te. |Boston «esses. 47 61 is out of Britain. omen Shop” en's institute hall Mongty ¢ ot,,| Gerald Roone land. 7k. |New York 2 s0050) Ba 62 a aa gevétal lew rafts 3 Tinbarcrwrets were Donald Jacksonville . ..... 68 79 CITY EA ‘inale p ion mmo Nicholson, David Cooper, Don. Rev. FE B Iger.... Tampa. . . seccees se . AR discussed... ding illiams,’ Garry ~~ Nichol: - @- <1} Miah ween stg GB % silat » ; “oth auton baleen MacPherson, Ernest Mori. A d Orlando. . ....4... 70 87 ee ++ ee Ject, of the Charlottetown and | itis Macrachern, Basil Ver tends Meeting Met ae FRU ANNETTE cum Parkdale . clubs.. Prospective mobachern, Basil Vee oy. pe FWP: ; ey : R Rev, Printe|Los Angeles. ... 65 94 GABLANT FUNERAL — The a e . members’ introduced de Mt i Ma mos. gr Edward Island’s ‘errabptatins HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- funeral for Alfred H. Gallant s AVALON FUNICELLO FABIAN WILLS Avthur'E” Paynter and Err oj |Bellast Cemetery. |e the iste Sie ad Soe Te ear worn ee et a scene at Lis ooptins, They live and love from MacNeill. The highlight of the |: : ments Board of Canada, left | 8 and | in. most of the | the resi of his nephew, Ed- ey liv the tion of-| out: Mrs. Jean Lidstone a yesterday for Winnipeg to at-| district. Clouds from an ap-|mund Gallant, North Rustico, to pore ver cal semi nat of |Ronnie Lidstone. The winner of tend the semi-annual meeting .of proaching ‘disturbance will be-| Stella Maris Ghurch where Re- e i ze ae hairy Co Ltd |the door prize was John Hogan the board ‘which. begins today | 8m to ae ne northern New quiem High Mass was celebrat- by. John Holland of Lunenburg. | While Alfred Blanchard won the and concludes on Saturday. = ° Oe ater: in the Gay. ed by Rev. Denis Gallant who Uae OMe oe tory depastnest nr St. Dunstan’ | oroughout dhe district. except | the grave: Palbeerers were Com ; | to n th N In ie report of Fe hinetat ‘TO OTTAWA A University. i = in northern: New _ Brunswick | nie Pineau, Joseph H. Gallant, _ VISITING COMMERCIAL ‘ service of Rev. Henry Allan| Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Green of) The principal item ‘of interest where. sunny skies and cooler | Alphonse LeClair, Leo H. Gal- Duffy, held Monday at Fort Au- | Charlottetown left today for Ot-|to Islanders which Dr. Bolger tures are expected. lant, Edmund D. Gallant and gustus, the name of Rev, Fran. |tawa, Where Mr. Green will at-| will bring to the attention of the Regional ean -. Alyre M. Gallant. Interment was TRAVELLERS DANCE eis Walsh, nephew of ‘the de-|tend meetings of the National | board is the request of the P-E.I. : vicinity, South/in the Church cemetery.
said
~aNQUIRY FORUM eas ene Man area ie the title of the talk to be given by Rev. William Comer- ford tonight at the Basilica. Re- creation Center at 38.15 fri Every Wednesday evening this Inquiry Forum is being held to inform both Catholics and non- ‘Cathotics on the a of Christ. Following each talk open discussion is held.
ASSESSED $10
in Traffic Court-——yesterday morning, three persons were each fined $10 and costs or fout
"SAME AGE AS UN ~
’ Private Sam Snow (left) of Glace Bay, N.S. member of the Canadian UN peacekeep ing force in Cyprus, celebrates his birthday the same month as the United Nations. And he and the UN are 21 years old,
the: Confederation Centre will host the play ‘‘The Diary of Ann Frank”, the first. production -of the Community Theatre Alliance. The cast is now in the final stages of rehersal of the play, a moving and intensely human account of the wartime attempts of- two: families-to escape detec-. tion by ‘Hitler's Gestapo.
The play has come to be re- garded*-as a magnificent™ docu- ment of human dignity in the face of unspeakable terrors. In addition, it is heart-warming pert of a young ons flowering
--adolescen
The modern saan has played to enthusiastic acclaim of audiences around the world, and it offers the local company a considerable challenge.
Working on a four night “a week schedule, director Ron Irv- an | ing has pushed his players to the limit in getting the production ready for Friday's opening night.
‘OuWeiaay sad Sulovlay SSA
this month. Looking on as Pte’ “Siiow cuts his cake with—a— bayonet high in the hills of Cyprus is outpost commander, Cpl: Tom Garrett, 25, of Bath-
urst, N.B. (cr Wirephote)
‘Confederation Centre : ‘hosting Masterpiece —
Most of the cast have ha
wide experience in college - and local amateur groups. Charles Bentley,
iliar figure in
minion Drama Festival plays.
theatre, as a member of the St.
for the St drama group.
Mishap Victims
Mrs. Frank, has appeared
—they--appeared- fore Justice of the Peace Albert Dinnis. They were: Roy Fred- erick Dickieson, New Glasgow, (iaving insufficient equipment on a vehicle); Gene Phillip Mac- Lellan, Pownal, failing to stop at
a stop sign; and Eprahiam ‘Earl Clow Dunstaffnage, Mor fail- ing to yield right away.
DINNER MEETING A dinner meeting will be held at the Charlottetown Branch, Royal ,Canadian Legion, on Thursday evening at~6 o'clock, the Island veterans of the
ceased was omitted. Father Walsh, who is serving in the New York Diocese, was a co- celebrant in the Mass of Con- celebration. -Yesterday’s account of the funeral service ‘stated it was Rev. Francis Hughes.”
CARD PLAY The results of the Card Party
held at St. Pius x Monday night first,
prize, . Gents: First, Ken Gallant; se-
eond, Joseph Murphy; Coco tion, Harry MacLeod. Freeze-
Are Buried ughter Phe- olson conducted the service. Or-
ganist was Mrs. M.W. MacDon- ald. eee “hymn was
The Is My Shepherd. The church choir sang Sweet Hour of ' Prayer. During. the service, Mr.
"Monday offerings. Barbara McAndrew ‘acted.
with high school and collegiate groups at Edgehill School for Girls and at Mount Allison Uni- and was a dramatic
versity, prize winner while. at Edgehill.
als of 1964.
who plays Anne's Father has been a fam-
Charlottetown am- ateur productions over many years. He has been a member of the Charlottetown Little Theatre andthe Circle Players, and has™ ‘appeared in three regional Do-
{van Dowling ‘is’ another. vet. eran of some years in amateur
Dunstan’s University . Players, the Charlottetown Little Theatre | young | Group,--and--others.--He appear-.| ed inthe CBC film ‘Room of |
ley played in the historical pag- eant presented as a feature of the: 1964. centennial celebrations. | Ian MacDonald also appeared | in the historical pageant .“‘Two- 1964 celebra-.|-
Dunstan's University drama groups, and has directed plays: . Dunstan's high school
Olga MacDonald, whe plays ee een productions includ- ‘Patrick's Day and East- |
Barbara Torrens has been’ ac- tive in the Summerside Lit tle Theatre Guild and won the Do- minion Drama Festival Speech Trophy in 1963 and the Best Ac- tress Award in the Regional: Fin-
Glenn Saunders is a Prince of
Potato Wa
Opens For
| GEORGETOWN — ‘The Do- minion Government frost proof potato warehouse on the railway
' | wharf in Georgetown has open-
‘led for the season and a consid- erable quantity of potatoes have already been transported. to’ the warehouse by a number of _deal- érs. Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods Limited of Kensington are trucking in large truck loads of potatoes for storage here. hey
Island News Page len eens Cann dst
rehouse Season
and are also being stored in bulk and will later in the season be transported to the Kensington plant for processing.
MacDonald Bros., who operate a potato warehouse in Cardigan are also using the facilities of the government warehouse here for storage. During recent years activities at the government warehouse here have decreased
Island Officials Plan To Meet Fedéral Minister
Premier Campbell, Hon. T. 1 Hiekey, provincial secre- “and -treasurer~-and-~Hon: Cecil Miller, minister of fisher-. jes expect to join with repre-
“.| sentatives of the government of
New. Brunswick today in meet-
—lin..comparison._to..when_.it.was
quite common to have from be- tween fifteen and twenty large
| ocean-going freighters load here -}each fall and winter for ship-
ment_to the United States and the West Indies.
During that busy period, the three track wide railway siding, now non-existent, but then locat- ed-just-outside-the-town's-boun- dries, was commonly filled with anywhere from one hundred and fifty to two hundred railway cars of potatoes, awaiting to be plac-
ed aboard ship for water trans- pre bs to world markets.
The heavy shipping, in recent years by rail early in the season to American, Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia points has done away with, to a very large ex- tent, the large movement of po- tatoes by water from: this port.
are being trucked here in bulk |.
Clifford Keenan
“| Dies In Hospital
MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred yesterday morning at the Prince Edward Island Hospital of Clifford (Ford) Keenan of Murray River in his 53rd yéar.
He had entered hospital. last
—fS ELECTED .
eee G.. Campbell’ has elected’ president of the Provinces Launderers -and Dry, Cleaning Association ‘ for_1966-67. Mr. Campbell, who do previously the =. of the “Atlantic Provinces Laun- |..derers.and..Dry.Cleaners.Ass0-.. ciation, has had several years experience in the drycleaning field having opened a .dry- cleaning business in 1946 in partnership with L.R. Bagnall and C.R. Campbell in Chariot- tetown, P.E.I., the name of the —— being Rite-Way
"WEATHER
TORONTO (cP )— * Observed
stitute of the family f day until Saturday. tawa, Mr. and Mrs.’ be guests of Governor: and Madame Vanier at a ber of functions at Governm House. They will also be gue of Mrs. Davey Fulton and
3 a
eFtt
government that the Historic
House, formerly known 38 the Provincial Building. ~~
Another matter which will. be discussed will be the possibility of the W.H. Pope residence on
+ }ed an historic site.
ARTISTS | ‘LIVED ‘HIGH : Residents of te houses - on
| mediaeval pry Bridge in- cluded the sts) Holbein and |e Hogarth. >
Sites. Board take over Province
Mt. Edward Road being declar-:
Island: becoming sunny this morning; warm; winds light; low-high at Halifax 40-58, Yar- mouth 40-60, New Glasgow and Goshen 40-60, Charlottetown 37-
60. Outlook for Thursday: cloudy; lit ele temperature change.
High tide today at Charlotte- town 9.42 a.m. and 10.20 p.m. At Rustico at “4a a.m.’ and 6.00 p.m. Summerside tide. eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.34
am. and sets at 6.19 p.m. all times ADT.
week for major surgery.
He was born at Murray River son of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Keenan. and was educated
| there. During the war he served | for approximately five years. in i the Royal Canadian Afr Force.
Following the: war he entered into oil and gas business in Mur- ray River which he operated un- -til-his-recent= iliness—The-busin- ess is presently being operated by his son’Rankin.
“Ford” as he was generally
| known was -active in sport and
} ali community activities, he was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, the St. Andrew’s Mason- Hie Lodge; se wand other™ organizati
mourn be- |.
| sides his wife the former Dolina } Rankin of Pictou Island, N.S.,
his son Rankin at Murray River, and two daughters: Merylin, Mrs. Wendall Drake at Bellevue and Gail” at home. He also leaves ‘to mourn one sister Ver- nita’ (Mrs. Charlottetown. One brother. Roy predeceased: him. Funeral ar- magia will be announced
Clifford Atkinson) | °™P
-Prince-Charles—
Breaks Nose
LONDON (AP) — Prince Charles has broken his nose playing rugby, Buckingham Palace announced Tuesday night.
The accident . oce . Mon- day at Gord Scot- tish school, W-year- old heir to the
@ttends.
He was taken to a hospital for treatment and latey released. ~
Princess Anne, 6, broke’ her
from August. This is one full percentage.
PRESIDENT
John M. Mulligan was elect- ed: president of the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club last night at the club’s annual meeting. The following executive mem- bers were elected: President, Mr. Mulligan; Vice-President, Alex W. Matheson; secretary, William §S. Hunt; Treasurer, Walter J. Reddin. The new dir- ectors are: D. Frank Acorn, Lloyd Grant, “Andrew Humph- rey, Alan C. McCurdy, Arthur MacKenzie, Hugh H. Simpson, Earle F. Smith, and Gordon S. Storey.
By JAMEK NELSON : OTTAWA. (CP) — Unemploy- ment in the last two months has run a full percentage point higher than the goal set by the Economic Council of Canada, but the latest figures on job turnovers’ indicate an unusually stable’ labor force.
A special analysis of figures for the week ended Sept. 17 shows that .only 26,000 -of the 6,630,000 workers who usually work 35 hours or more a week were on short time during that week.
Short time is usually :experi- enced by hourly - rated em- ployees during periods of eco- nomic adjustinent. Workers are laid off temporarily or put on shortened work weeks. during over-production or when plants
ules,
But the number of workers laid “off for~ part ofthe iatest survey week was féwer than 10,-
time was the lowest in three years, except for September,
ber was 23,000. PERCENTAGE IS 2.7
When the manpower depart- ment and the Dominion Bureau of Statistics_reported last week that 205,000 were unemployed in
of 7,516,000, this meant 2.7 per cent of the labor force was un-
loyed. But the statisticians, adjusting
seasonal factors, say the effec- tive unemployment _Tate-_was really four per cent, unchanged
point. higher.than.the. economic council says:is the de-
_| sirable objective for a’ fully-em-
ployed economy. With the rapidly-growing pop-
council has emphasized the for more trades and vocational training and incentives for con- tinuing education generally to upgrade the labor force.
Two years ago, it said in tis first annual review:
“Part of our task ig obviously to>reduce the existing level of unemployment which, although
are being adjusted to new sched-- 000. And the number on short and Laurie -1965,- ‘when the comparable num- the total September labor force: the figures to take into account.
| ir West'St: Pet
ulation of labor-force age, the the need | continue until the ‘‘food rots on:
BIGGEST SALE TO DATE.
There were 136 head of live- stock sold in the auction ring at the Exhibition Grounds Tues- day afternoon, for the biggest sale to date. There were 111
to $21.50 per -hundredweight. medium cows at 915 to $17.50. Conner Erne sold at $11.50 to
os ead oe more, Mer
$19.75. They were Hereford cros- ses and weighed 1800 to 1450
Light bulls sold at % to 18 cents a pound. The animals would weigh 600 to 900: pounds.
commercials and low Samiarts
Unemployment, Job Figures Are Analyzed
ceptably higher than the three- to be a realistic: medium-term
nal goal for the longer run.”
EASTERN FUNERALS
Gasperaux, was. held from Stur- geon United Church on Satur- day, Oct. 22nd at 2 p.m. The ser- vice was conducted by. Rev. Russell Burns, The hymns, -The Lord’s My Shepherd, In The Sweet Bye and Bye and Wil} Your Anchor Hold were sung by the. choir_accompanied_by Mrs. | Percy King, organist. The pall- bearers were Everett Dixon, John Steele; Mark ~ Jackson; Ce- phas Davey, Howard Jamieson McHerron: The flow-
Bruce . - Interment Sturgeon cemetery.
funefal for John L. Laybolt was held Sunday afternoon, Oct. ", 1966 from his late residence, Dundee. Funeral service was ‘Gonducted by Henry MacDou- gall, assisted by James Stahr. Hymns sung were Rock of Ages and In The Sweet By and By. The solo, I Shall Know Him, was rendered by Mrs. __ Stanley Streight. Pallbearers were Gor- don MacEwen, Ewen, Sterling MacEwen, Jo- seph Roach, James Conoghan Interment » was ‘Peters ceme HOPE
OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)—House- wives will begin picketing super- markets here ‘Thursday and will
the shelves,” the organizer of the protest said Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Boucklep said she hopes she and her supporters start a demonstration which will spread to all the a in. the city.
Medium steers—they would be | more
—brought 20 to 2 cents a pound.
pounds each.
OTTAWA
Australia and other
per-cent level which we believe |
erbearers were Grant Dixon and. Graham in
Lyman Mac-
C.H. BECKER. AND SON
Tinsmith, Silver Plating,
inal types of metal ad
stovepipe repairs.
134 Great George Street Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Wednesday. and Thursday Nights ‘Dancing to THE SMOOTHIES STEAK. ROOM |
“LEGION
All members of
River. cemetery.
Home at. 1 p.m.
They would weigh 900 to 1,060
8 Royal Canadian Legion are asked to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Clifford Keenan; ser-— vice from the United Church Murray River on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. interment in Murray”
Montague een members ect at Legion,
138 Head Of Livestock Sold In The Auction Ring
freshen in two weeks sold to @ . local purchaser for $255.
Sale manager is George Lacey and the auctioneer Frank Berke-
1 Holstein dairy cow due_to!laar. Both aro: fom Tey.
|Peep Holes Are Defended - In Report By Commission
(CP) — Those
sic um of the servation
we csc Ke desert ob. nizes a majority of employees '
defended in the royal commis-|are honest but maintains the
sion report into working condi- | galleries oregide tee cane ae tions in the post office. fective means of control in -ex- The commissioner, , Mr. Jus-|ceptional cases where a postal” tice Andre Montpetit' of -the|employee is suspected of com- Sivehec Seen Sons. says|mitting or of having committed at even ‘appear ;one or more acts endangering of Seer be 00s We cand of the mail.’
mi are being used to| ‘‘No postmaster or any mem- trf to catch ted thieves|ber of his staff has the right,
»|under any circumstances, to use_ these galleries to supervise ‘jemployees or to check their ‘work or. conduct.” i :
- JUDGE SYMPATHETIC
LEEDS, England” (Reuters)— A judge has decided that the” taste and smell of a wife’s cook- ing is worth £10,000 ($30,000).
partment ing the | He awarded the sum in dam- galleries only in post offices | 8ges.to John Alfred Beevers, 52, having about 50 employees. The|:who suffered brain damage and ~ ‘now plans them for | lost his sense of taste and smell - ‘post offices with 20 ina Toad accident. Judge Falke . or. more. said: “The total loss of the The--report-reeommends that | pleasures of the table_is some-
thing that calls for compensa: ‘te- tion in a generous manner.” ie
FUNERAL
the Montague. ‘branch no.
LAYBOLT FUNERAL — The} House
DRESSES DRESSES
1 Rack of Cotton
peso
“Clearing. at.
In Sizes
PANTIE SETS “~---
block and
rod. S-M-L. Clear-
LINGERIE
Nylon Slips
Tis
TODAY SAT.
PLUS—Color Cartoon Batman Chap. 4. hs
SHOWS — 8280-729