;

na diatian staan peices ee

GETTING READY |

With apple day fust around the corner, Kirvy MacAleer, a member of the 1st Spring Park Cubs, is polishing one of the

many apples to-be sold to the public. The funds will go to the cuhe-and—séout organiza- tions all across the _Island.

2»

Looking on are two other members of the Ist Spring _ Park Cub ‘Organization, Da- vid Stewart, (left) and Larry . Green.

Construction President To Meet. With Premier :

The president of the Canadian | lyear is $50,315,000, an iricrease

Construction Association, Arm-

and Trottier of Quebec-City, is visiting Prince Edward Island and will met with Premier’Alex Campbell and Ministers of Pub- lic Works, Highway, and Labour today before leaving for Hali- fax, to continue his tour of- the Atlantic Provinces. Mr. Trottier has already visited Frederiction and Moncton, New Brunswick, where he met- informally with cabinet members of the govern-. ‘ment and with some or the con- struction organizations affiliated

to the CCA During his courtesy call on Mr. pbell“Mr. —- Trottier

hopes to discuss labor relations and training, standard practices in bidding as well as what 1s) going on in the other provinces | compared to P.E.I. ‘He will be accompanied during the meet- ing by national Vice-President, A. William Purdy, Calgary, and

over 1966 of 11.9% - average number of constructién employ- ees hired is expected to be 20,- 802 persons. By increasing the number of projects in: the At- lantic Provinces and the rural areas of other provinces, and by not taking any -more new ones on in the large cities such as Toronto, Quebec etc., Mr. Trot- tier is sure that the Construct- ion Association can help keep in-° flation down. He said that the fine work the Association is doing at Expo, which» is~ on

schedule, proves that the com- pany~can~handle more projects than it is now — :

When Mr. Trottier arrived by’ air from Moncton, he had “an informal meeting with the pres- ident of the P.E.I. Road Build- ers Association, Barry Dawson, Crapaud, -the president. of the PET. Builders’ Exchange, Heb- er Jones, Charlottetown, and the CCA's P.E.I. vice-president, David Morrison. On- Wednesday, he met with directors of the P.E.I. Road Builders Associat- fon and of the P.E.I. Builders’ Exchange, followed by a lunch- eon -meeting with them. That evening there was a joint din- ner. meeting of membersships of P.E.I. Road Builders Associa- tion and P.E.1. Bult -Ex-

change.

Premier Campbell

~ provincial Vice-President, David | E. Moffison, Summerside, as well as representatives of the | i EP Roadbuilders Association |

“and ‘the Builders Exchange.

“éstimated value of cone | struction planned for P. E. I, soa

DEATHS

JOHNSTON At the PEI. Hospital, -‘Donnie) John Mac-

z «, Donald Johnston of Peter’s Road,

+

¢ Home from

an Areeldents where

”

“tn his 53rd year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until noon Friday. then to the Presbyterian Church Peter's

*~Road for funeral-services—at—2, p.m. Interment in the Peter's Rosd cemetery.

MacKENZIE-——~At--the-—Prince. Edward Island Hospital, Octo- ber 17. 1966, John W. Macken- zie, Rose Valley in his 72nd year. The remains were trans- ferred yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to his late residence. Funeral to- day from- Rose Valley United Church, service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Breadalbane cemetery. In lieu of flowers con- tributions to Rose Valley United Church will be appreciated.

SQUAREBRIGGS Suddenly at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, October 18, 1966, Mrs. Daniel W. Squarebriggs, 85 Bay- ‘field Street in her 68th_. year. Resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Thursday. service com- mencing at 1.30 p.m. Interment Peoples cemetery.

HIGGINS — At Tampa. Florida, October 17, 1966, Neil Higgins formerly of Charlottetown in his 55th vear. Remains will arrive at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Thursday . morning. Funeral from Trinity United Church Fri-

‘day, service commencing—at—2- p.m. Interment Peoples ceme- tery.

TRAINOR — At Martin’s Point. N‘S. Tuesday, October 18, 1966, Horace Trainor, formerly Kelly’s Cross in his 66th year. Resting at the Charlottetown Funeral this evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral Saturday morning leaving the funeral home at 8:30. for. Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph's Church, Kelly's Cross at 9:30.- Interment fn Church cemetery.

STRAIN — At the * Chétiotte- town Hospital, Wednésday Oct- ober 19, 1966 Mrs. James Strain, 36-Churchill Avenue in her’ 8 year. Resting at the Chaflottetown ' Funeral ome | om this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral Saturday morning leav- ing funeral home at 9:15 for Requiem High Mass~at the Church of the Mos _t-Aoly Reedemer at 9:30. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

_ LAXYBOLT-— At the _P.E1 Hos- “pital Ottober 19, 19667 John L. Lavbolt of Dundeé in his 77th “year. Remaits will be transter-| it this“evening from the Cut- | w Funeral Home to-his late

held Saturda rnoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock Inter be in

tS Peess |

| Funeral Home. ‘Phe funeral was

tal will be | R<

Meets Delegation

- K- meeting between. Premier Alex.Campbell and a delegation of cabinet ministers with ‘the mayor and town councillors of Summerside in Summerside yes- terday morning was. described by the premier as being ‘ pro- fitable”’.

The premier said that it was ‘profitable from the standpoint of clearing the way toward the initial decision as to who shall ‘accept the primary—responsibil- ity in scheduling an early. con-— struction of low rental housing in the Summerside area.’

He said that it was “very ob- vious that all parties concerned are. determined to press om. with the project and to this end a joint meeting will be held be- tween the town and official rep- resentatives of the P.E.I. Hous- ing Authority, clergy, Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion.”

SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The meeting which will also include the cabinet has been ten- tatively. scheduled for next Wednesday.

The premier stated that be- cause ‘“‘there are alternative programs for low rental housing it has yet to be decided which type of accommodation will be provided for the Summerside area. :

The premier. said — that “it was “profitable from: the. stand- point of.clearing the way to- ward the initial decision as to

WESTERN FUNERALS

AHEARN ‘FUNERAL — . The funeral of Mrs. Clara Ahearn was held Wednesday morning from the Compton Funeral Home, Summerside, to ~St. Paul's’ Church where Requiem High Mass was te tauted Rev. Austin Bradley. Seated in the sanctuary was Msgr. J.P.E. O'Hanley. Intermént was in the Church cemetery with Father Bradley~ Officiating. Pallbearers weré George Ramsay, E.P. Fo- Mey, Everett Phillips, Wilfred Kelly, Clarence Fraser and Ed< mund F. Arsenault.

CITY AREA FUNERA Is

“ BENOIT RAL — The funeral for’Mrs. C.H. Bénoit-of 100 Water Street was held Octo- Lbér 19, 1966, from Cutcliffe

conducted by Rev. Louis Elias<} Hymns sung were The~ Lord’s My*Shepherd and Abide’ a A solo, Whispering - was renderéd-by Mrs. D. Dee Blois. The pallbeafers were F. “MeLaine, Melville Belle, W. Le Gillespie, T.D. DeBlois. Alli-/ 'son-MacLeod, and Roy Small- Lefati, Interment was inthe Peo-

who > “phallaccept the primary Sesh in scheduling an early construction of low rental housing in the Summerside area.”’ ‘

He added that he expected an early start on the project, pos- sibly as a -widter’ works pro- gram.

The meeting was called to discuss_the low rental housing in Summerside with Mayor George | Key and the town council. Also present were Rev. Ri -Mat-- thews, representing the clergy, who brought the issue back’ be- fore_council at their latest meet- ing, town clerk- treasurer John Cameron and town manager J. A. Brophy.

MAYOR COMMENTS

Mayor Key made the follow: ing comment om the meeting:

“It was a very productive meeting. I feel the government, as a result of this meeting, is more aware of the problem of low-rental housing in Summer- side, and has indicated an early start on the project of housing, and the chairman of housing, Hon. Gordon Bennett, is arrang-

3.

| fined $75 and costs for impaired driving when he appeared before

driving while his license was

*.

Island News Page Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 20.

20, 1966. 3

Constable Wayne Macintyre of city police force a the driver of a vehicle which police say led them on a chase for approximately two and one- half hours at 11:30 Tuesday, in a field near Souris.’

Warren MacKenzie, Parkdale

the vehicle for speeding in| time Parkdale and the city police took up the chase which went in North River Road, around Vic-

street before leaving the city. The .chase ended with Con- eave MacIntyre . tackling the ver of the pursued vehicle after he jumped from his car

Constable‘ MacIntyre Apprehends Driver

policeman: attempted to stop oe

toria Park and east on Kent!

and attempted to evade the police. Constable Macintyre is report- | ed to have lost the vehicle for | a short time in Souris when he | had to go through a field and | the engine of the police car got ekg he had to wait a short. to dry the engine. stable MacIntyre than went ; to = Souris detachment of me RCMP who assisted him in | searching for the vehicle and! ‘Maclatyre . spotted ~it~parked in | a field. The driver of the vehicle will | be charged in court in the near |

@

future.

é

ALBERTON — James Freder- ick Arsenault, Cascumpec, was

Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald at Alberton yesterday af- ternoon. On a second charge of

suspended Arsenault was” fined $50 and costs.

Alfred Dennis Arsenault, Du- var_received a fine of $50 and costs for driving while his {- cense was suspended.

For failing to stop after an ac- cident with another vehicle Nel- son Middie Bernard, St. -Ed- wards, was fined $50 and costs. Ronald Charles Inman, Alber- ton was fined $25 and costs for causing a disturbance in a pub- lic place by using obscene lang- uage. On the same charge Allan Garfield Waite, O’Leary was fin- ed $25 and costs. Fines of $10 and costs for infractions of the

ton, driving without due care and attention and also -peérimitt-- ing an improperly equipped ve- hicle to be operated on the high- way; Stephen John MclInnis, Tignish, operating an improper-

Woan Board for a court order

Application For Accounts - Is Adjourned

The application before Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy of Supreme Court yesterday morn- ing made by.the Fishermen's

‘requiring Bathurst Marine Ltd: and Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. to supply detailed: financial state- ments to the court was adjourn-

istrete Weslam vemended bah | accused until Oct. 20th.

Two drixers from the city, Garnett E. Robbins and John F. , Farrell were each fined $ andj, costs for failing to stop at a Stop sign.

Eugene Joseph Gallant, AES ed with not having a driver's licence, was fined $10 and costs. Mark Dickson Jphnstone .was charged with driving the wrong way on a one-way street, was fined $5 and costs.

Jamps Gerrard Roberts ap- peared on a charge of speeding and was fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

ed on motion of dan board at- ‘| torney, D. Fragk’~ Sigsworth, consented to by Alan K. Scales, counsel for. both defendents until Wednesday, November 30, jat 10:00 asm,

Steel Band Is sted For Fair ~

The Air Canada Steel Band will be one of the featured at- tractions: at this year’s Atlantic Winter Fair.

The group plays for arrivals | | of Air Canada flights at Bar- bados Airport. The band won the area's carnival competition. tn 1963, when jit was known as the All Stars Steel Band.

Following this; Air Canada ‘took over“ sponsorship—ef =the band.

PLEADS NOT GUILTY

* Dwight William Inman, Alber- ton, pleaded not guilty to a charge of causing a disturbance in a public place by setting off fire crackers and the case was, adjourned to Oct. 26.

Joseph Stephen LeClair, Tig- nish pleaded not guilty of oper- ating a ‘passenger vehicle not re- gistered in the province and the case will be heard Oct. 26.

A charge against Erskine Ste- phen Gavin of having. care and control of a motor vehicle while A ie was adjourned to Oct.

experienced a sharp reduction

|jthe primary income for. most |

“>It was” made~known: that-the

BOARD (‘Continued from page one)

those lobster fishermen who in their income due to a con- tinued decline in lobster produc- tion, which in most cases, is

people inthis area. The Association estimates that | this year's lobster production per boat is between 800-1,000 pounds below last year’ s figures. In some cases, the production is said to be’ down sqher cent. Fishermen: extimate. that-it.re-

quires between 2,3003,000 pounds per. boat to cover minimum ex-

|

were Urban LeBlanc, Dosithee Poirier, presidnt; Adelard Gal- lant, secretary; Alyre Arsenault, Ulric Poirier’ manager of the Acadian Fishermen's “Co-op in Egmont Bay.

Construction of new dams and fish ladders to enable trout to reach their spawning grounds was asked by members of the West. Prince Fish and Game Association.

COUNCIL SUBMISSION é Mayor Roy Leard and mem-

Island Veterans Schedule Meeting

Islanders who served in World| War I m .France in 1915 and! who recently held a prepara-' tory organization’ meeting to! form an association, will meet || Oct. 27 at a dinner at the Char- | lottetown Canadian Legion, Bruce Wonnacott, .acting sec- | retary: has been im touch with} more than 30 men qualified to| join. Thev' were the first Is-; landers to serve in a field of!

police and fire department, of streets, dump and sewer has depleted the 1966 budget. It was stated’ that the municipal tax, combined with the high rate of school taxes vlaced a burden on the community. The cost of snow removal for the coming year will be in the vicinity of $4,000.

Council - members _ requested ; that Cabinet look into the pos- sibility of supplying a pay-load- er which could be worked the year round for use in the town and for hire.

SUGGEST PARK. .

Persons from West Point- |

inet consider the construction | of a national park and. golf

North Cape Representing this delegation were: Rev. J.J Dunphy, chairman;

Gallant, Russell Callaghan,

CaHaghan, Pat CsHlaghan, Rob- ert Fitzgerald and John Nelligan.

bers of the Alberton Town Coun- cil made a submission to Cabin- et ‘asking for the establishment of an industry needed to keep Alberton’s labor force during all seasons of the. year.

SHEEP COVER GLOBE

The sheep ts the world’s com- monest domestic animal, num- bering 1,005,700,000, a third of the..total..number..of farm. ani-_|.

cost of’. maintainance of the

!Magistrate A.J. Haslam, @C, fined Harry Matthews, Jordan Crescent, Charlottetown, $25 anc

on a charge of assault. Everett Irving and Leo Matt-

‘Highway Traffie Act were -hand- ed out to Omer Joseph Bernard, Skinners Pond and. Joseph Ever- ett Wedge, Miminegash for driv- ing without.a license.

Merle Mark Deagle, Mimine- gash, for permitting an unlicens-. ed person to drive; Edmund J. Peters, Tignish Shore, Earl Alexander Gavin, Tignish and Joseph F. Kenny, St. Louis, fail- ing to stop at an intersection: Kenneth Ernest Hardy, Eller- slie, exceeding the speed. limit in a 30 mile zone: Joseph Step- hen LeClair, Tignish driving without due care and attention.

William Dwight. Inman, Alber-

per-meeting held last night at the Borden Legion Home. Other officers elected were: Willard Pickering, vice-presi- dent and Reg: McAleer, sec- retary-treasurer.

ering were the new members

ors. Arthur McCarville was elected new representative or the .Joan.committee and Eugene Chisholm on the supervisory committee.

Guest speaker for the even- ing was J. Elmer Hynes, field eco for the credit union of

the Borden Credit. Union he stated that “It is the best on the Island’,

The meeting was chaired by Reg. Rogers.

J. A. Laybolt™ Passes Away

Mr. Reader and Willard Pick- | elected to the Board of Direct-—

Mr. Hynes spoke extensively | on the aims and the work of the | credit union. In commenting on |

WATCH REPAIRS A. W. WELLNER

Southport 3 Telephone Evening 43408

ing a further meeting with rep- resentatives of the provincial Housing Commission and CMHC of Summerside.”’

The meeting was an hour be- hind schedule. The cabinet made a four of the Western end of the county yesterday.

4

el\Ness - nec President

BORDEN — Michael Ness was elected president of the Borden Credit Union at the annual sup-

ESTERN BRIEFS.

Oe fe MERE The semi-an “meeting of _4he Girl Association of}

Prince Edward Island will i held in Summerside tonight at

“| at 7.30 p.m. Attending the meet-

missioner; district and- -division- al commissioners, att is hop- ed that anyone-else“ifterestéd in the suide movement will be Pre- sent, -

BOKRD REPRESENTATIVES “The--Summerside_ Board -~of Trade was represented. Avy two

“yy” ®

ing will be the provincial com- i

directors from last~ “year at

tion meeting in Summerside. No appointments were made by the Board of Trade but last | year’s directors, George Small-

ples: oe

man and Errol Laughlin were: present.

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CONFEDERATION PLAZA

mals.

North Cape requested that Cab- |

operation in World War !. They | represent such units. as the 13th and 14th Battalions of Mon- treal, the Ist Field Atnbulance,

‘the 24th Battalion of Battalion of

‘Montreal, the 26th New Bruns- wick Regiment, Battery of Fredericton, N.B., the 2nd Heavy Battery of Char- lottetown, Coburg and Halifax, the 5th CMR Battalion of Sher- | brooke, Que- the Royal Canadian Navy and the original British army which arrived in France in 1914-

Veterans from all over the Is- land are expected to attend the muster. Acting secretary Won- nacott does not know yet how many but estimates between. 30 and 40. At the dinner it is hoped to arrange a re-union of the 1914- -5 veterans for centennial year and perhaps as part of the cen- tbrations- The dinner will be the the last get-together until 1967.

2

: ooo

ONE FO FIVE YEARS

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