The coronation of the king and queen of Stella Maris Re- gional High School took place
at the school recently as part
P.E.1. Builders Exchange
~ CORONATION CEREMONY _
ing crowned _by senior prince Carl Doucette and senior prin- cess Glenda Doiron.
of a social evening staged at the school. Shown here are (SEATED) Cyril Gallant, king and Joan Gauthjer, queen be-
amen eummrennnts |
‘|sworn in at a latter date. 1 /number of committees and dele-
” tional representative of the lab-
ed ‘‘good news”’ and told them he hoped to have even better news soon. He said,
' tle in the bag. There is a little jgroup which hasn't jaround to us yet but we should
7) Island News Page
Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April 29, 1966. 5
Gordon MacDonald Elected President
\
At the construction workers regular protest meeting Thurs- day morning Gordon MacDonald was elected president of the Construction and General .Labor Local No. -, P.E.I.
Other officers elected includ- ed: vice-president, Eugene | Clarkin; recording secretary, Erroll MacEachern; financial secretary, Gavin Duffy and trea- surer, Roger Keizer. All officers elected this morning will be A
gates will also be appointed lat-
Tet GOOD NEWS
Rejean Charlebois, interna-
ourer’s union, had what he call- for the men “‘We have 85 per cent of the bat- eome not have much trouble. All bit
the heavy and highway con struction people have agreed to
Announced MenReturned
The P.E.I. Builders Exchange in conjunction with the various construction employers in P.E.I. last night announced that fol- lowing a series of meetings with a committee of the workers that all the men are returning to work immediately.
“AY employers have unani-
| of the P.E.I. Construction Work- ;as.the Members. of management ers issued the following. state- | and labour confront one another ment: | again on their respective jobs, STATEMENT nh and continue in future discus- “On April 26, 1966, a prelim- | sions.’’ : inary agreement was reached The’ statement came as a between the two parties, as aj sult of meetings under the co- result of which all men are urg-| chairmanship of Rev. Malcolm ed to return to work as soon, A. McCuaig dnd Very’ Rev. Frank J. Maloney CSsR between
recognize us. We can’t stop now, we have to have all employers sitting at the table." <
It was also announced yes terday that the Department of Labor has agreed to certify the men in a very short time. | ~The- infernational ~ representa- tive for operating. engineers, Paul E; Wile, Lower Sackville, N.S., attended this Thursday's meeting.
is in full accordance with labor You are being fully supportea by this department.’
In regards to a_ statement made by Mike Sehurman, vice
‘president of the P.E.I. Builder's | |Exchange, who said a very im- |
portant statement would be) made at noon yesterday, the of- | ficials of the labor protest said they did not know what might be but that no agreement would be reached without heavy construction.
“You will be going back to |
also for recognization, Stay .to gether.”
SUGGESTED MEETING
It was suggested that a meet- | ing be held at the Basilica Rec- reation Centre at_2 p.m. Satur / day afternoon if the centre is available. The general feeling yesterday morning was” Saturday’s moeting mi the last one“in protest. It is hoped
work ‘then.
unable to
meeting Bill Shields
'the benefit of others.”
}~-Mr, Charlebois said he was a little jealous at he would not be able to .at@@nd Saturd’a y’s meeting and see the poss ible wrap-up of this protest. He said,
been well done up to this point. The battle is mainly in your fa- vour now, don’t let it slip throw
He told the men, ‘The job has ‘Nothing can replace the happy | |faces' I see before me now. |
We're going to make the econ- ‘omy of this Island higher. We're
is tae remember “that this battle Lu ook:
not made for money alone but |. All employees who. have not staged at the Confederation Cen- | jyet completed am Application for |tre in May.
Social Insurance must complete | At the conclusion of the plays |
one and return this application | on Saturday night, awards wil * * *
City, Office
Issues Request «-
All employers tn Kings and Queens counties will receive a
letter early next week advising
them to return all 1965-66 and
prior years’ Unemployment In- Surance Books
and Insurance cards to the: Charlottetown Of-
|fice of the Unemployment Insur- , ance Commission.
C.L... Winchester, Insurance
|Branch Supervisor of the local |office, sald that the majority. of
employers “usually” ¢o-operate™ immediately in this annual re- newal of Unemployment Insur- ance Books and do return all the books in their possession within the specified one week period. There are, however, a few who Cause delays and problems by failing to carry out this request, and from these Mr. Winchester requested their co-operation this time.
SURVEY
| Tied in with the annual book | that | Tenewal is a survey for statisti- |Rural High School will present
cal—purposes;* and- foreach em- ployee whose social insurance
jnumber ends in a ‘‘4" the de- |Byron’s Loveletter.”
partment requires the payroll oc-
work very soon,’’ Mr. Charle (Cupation to be written on the /used in these plays thus adding
front cover -of the insurance
with the Insurance Book.
Parkdale Lions.
At a*recent meeting of the
to have news of returning to Parkdale Lions Club at the Char- | Tuesday to counter the effect of | | lottetown Vocational School Ed- | Voice of America and other_for- Since Mr. Charlebois will pe | gar Dennis was elecwd presi- |eign broadcasts ‘heard by Rus- attend Saturday’s| dent. Other members of the new |sians. The magazine, called RT thanked | executive include: Reg Newson, 'for radio-television, apparently him for his help and called him | Ist vice-president; Allie Wood, |will supplement efforts of the | a “person who gives his all for | 2nd vice-president; Frank Ash- \Soviet press in attacking foreign
| mole, 3rd_ vice-president; Gor- don Babineau; secretary; Dan
IN MEMORIAM
MacCORMACK—in lo
_MacAsM, treasurer; Jaek ; Gay, tamer; Ivan MacDougall, ' tail twister. :
Past president is William Mat- Opens Saturday ws. ats Directors of the club are The lobster season opens. Sa- Percy Gay, Don Shears, Tom tyrday in the Northumberland Kays and Rollie Paynter. -, Strait and the Gulf of St. Law- Guests of the club were J. H. ‘and Bernard Fetter, school ad- Island with fishermen expecting | ministrator. ) ‘a sharp reduction in, prices. Mr. MacLeninan addressed the) The crustaceans are expett-
Lobster Season |
| markets and Mr: Burhoe has ad- - | vised fishermen to regulate the
pounds ef fresh lobster have not yet been distributed to
size of their catches according- ly. mG
TOURISTS WARNED
CLOGNE (Reuters) The West German interior ministry said Thursday Russia is plan- ning to ‘‘bug" the cars of all Western tourists in the Soviet Union. The newsletter by the in- terior ministry, sald the. Soviet secret service isy‘developing a tiny radio transmitter which would indicate the position of each-—-Western-—tourist's- ear. It warns that all Soviet citizens taking care of Western tourists have close connections with the secret service.
rence shore of Prince . Edward | °
‘club members on the topic, ‘Why oq .to bring an average 45 cents
‘Vocational Education? ->a pound. this year compared
merrenr er _ jwith 60-70 cents last season. Zo Festival ‘Some fishermen and F.H. Bur-
| ne ward Island Fisheries Federa-|
os F i Tod : tion, -feel—-the-—econsumer—market_.
| Set or ay has dropped off because of the |
successful 1965 season that has lof the Prince Edward Island It is believed about 1,000,000 {Drama Festival will be held to- ——
\day and Saturday, in the Souris
\Regional High School auditor- |
\day Montague presents “Still
Stands The House,” Morell, “A
/Pound on Demand"’, and Souris,
\“The Patchwork Quilt.”
hoe, president of the Prince. Ed-
SOURIS — The eastern zone /eft a surplus of lobster. ium at 8 p.m. both evenings. To- On Saturday the Charlottetown
ithe two final plays entitled “The | | Inconstant Mood,” and ont
Special lighting effects will be |
| iglamour to the festival. One of | ithese plays will be chosen to be [
x *
|be presented for the best play, | jactress and actor. ' Adjudicator~ts~—Murray—Porter—— of Halifax, Nova Scotia. |
——NO-JAMMING HERE — MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet | Union issied a new magazine
‘broadcasts, which ‘no longer are | \jammed. - - : {
CLIP AND SAVE Attention: Residents of West
| Royalty North River Fire Dept.
Phone 2-2674, 4-5095, 4-7643
x kK k kK *
NOW EVERYONE CAN SEE THE MOST
MA a ae
my, Fai
a
LADY
pest Pict
KN
- mw ues 8
y
mously agreed that they will ac- | as possible without prejudice on gh your fingers.” | all going to make a better liv- |
cept all workers back on their ‘Jobs without prejudice. Contrary to current rumors being circula- ted it is not necessary for a worker to belong to a union to _go to work and the employers have also agreed that all work-
ers will ~be~~treated equally}
union or non union, INVESTIGATION
“Ag soon as sufficient work- ers have returned to*their jobs
~~management will” have their-
committees investigate any and all grievances of the workers. “We regret any inconvenience that we may have caused to the public, but as we were not ad- vised or made aware of any problems until after the walk- out occurred and because of -lack..of communication in the initial stages valuable time was lost and many workers’ families suffered. As soon as commun-ca- tions could be established the P.E.1. Builders Exchange took all possible steps to resolve the -have—the—men—re=
the side: of either party.
| representatives of the P. FE. I.
“Committees are now being | Builders Exchange — M. Schur- formed by labour and manage- | man, N.. MacLeod and J. Kirby ment to continue progress to- | and representatives of the P.E.I. ward the eventual solution of | Construction Workers J. M. Mc- current labour problems. | Alduff, J. Smith and W. Shields.
“A general meeting is being| ‘A Small number of workers planned” for Saturday “afternoon | Teturnedto-their-jobs Thursday- in order to explain to all con-| but contractors expect a struction workers the details of | turnout today. the preliminary agreement made |
ee eng me om Place Henry Stubbins — “It is our hope that the good Arrives Here
faith which has prevailed in our | meeting shail continue to exist, |
Canadian’ Welfare Council ar- rived in Charlottetown yester-
Cause Delay
The Northumberland Ferries | Limited were forced to cancel ithe opening of the scheduled jruns between Caribou and Wood
a meeting of the. Prince Edward Island United Fund Board of Directors at fhe Basilica Re- creation Centre tonight at 6:30.
tive day yesterday. High. winds
larger |
— Henry Stubbins, executive sec- | e : e . | retary of the Community Funds | High Winds | and Councils Division of the
day afternoon. He will address |the Atlantic Regional
Executive Secretary of Com-|und Executive Director, Jack
Mr. Wile continued by telling the men that they had a solid)
He said it was important te have all contractors recognize them to do away with competi- tion on this matter.
He called the position tne partment of labor is taking now a “really big step forward.’"’ He said, ‘‘The Department of Labor
jmunity Chest and later the Ot. |tawa District United Fund. ON FIELD TRIP
Mr. Stubbins is currently mak- ling an extensive field teip in the |Maritirhes to acquaint — local ifund directors with develop- ments in the national movement. He will be a‘featured speaker at Confer-
}
ence being held in Moncton on
May 5 and 6. While in Charlottetown Mr. Stubbins will szerd consider-
Mr...Stubbins—was___ appointed |able time with the P.E.I. United
group and should stay that way. |
| ster season close at hand, the
turn to. work.
_ A preliminary—agreement—for-in—the—strait_did—not—allow__the.
protesting construction workers |Department of Transport to lay to return to their ‘jobs was reach- |the bouys required to operate. @d Tuesday. There had been no ‘Company officials hoped that
-ennouncement. of any decision [they would have been able to
until yesterday when Michael start operations April 27. In oth- Schurman; representative of the years the-ferries commenced P.E.1. Builders Exchange and
J.M. McAlduff, rerasentative | 1st.
jop2rations not earlier than May |
munity Funds and Councils on’ Ampler and the president, Wal- ‘January I this year, after an in- [then Gaudet. They will be—re=- jtensive study of the needs of | viewing local problems and dis- {United .Funds across Canada. {cussing the impact of govern- He came to this position after 10|ment war on poverty programs years as executive director of|on the local health and welfare
the Ottawa and District Com- ‘agencies.
TAYLOR'S
| Winds are forecasted ‘to be |
-..n=the-.British.West. Indies..t-will|
LOCAL BRIEFS
RECEIVES NEWS.
Mrs. C.L. MacDonald, 131 Wa- ter Street, received news yes- terday morning of the death in Sutherland Memorial Hospital, Pictou, N.S. of her brother-in- law, Robert M. MacDonald.
LOW TEMPERATURES
Readers around Vernon re- ported it was only 16 above on the thermometer outside Lloyd Furness’ home there at 12.45 a.m. Sunday and at 2.45. a.m. the reading was 15 degrees at the home of Josie Maas.
MINOR. DAMAGE An oil stove fire that caused minor damage was reported by the Charlottetown Fire Depart- mem yesterday morning. The call was to 17 King Street at 9:30.
DENIES REPORT
—..--Michael Hennessey, who was
named in a news story as one of the persons who may be seeking nomination on the Liberal ticket for Fifth Queens in the May 30 election, said yesterday he will ‘definitely not let his name go before a nominating convention.
UNLOADING ...PETROLIUM
The Archer, a ship chartered |
by the Imperial Oil Company, docked at the railway wharf yes- terday afternoon about two o’- clock. It had come from Aruba
be docked here for about 30 hours to unload four million gal- lons of petroleum products.
CARD PLAY Mrs. Leigh Frizzell and Llovd Vessey were tournament win-
- ners at last night's regular card
play at Marshfield Hall. Other results were: ladies first, Marion Quinn; second, Mrs. Leigh Friz- zell; consolation, Mrs. Russell Watts; gents’ first, sey; second, Alex Scott; consola- tion, William Doyle; door prize, Mrs. Leo MacCarville and Mrs. Mrs. William Murphy and Don- ald Jenkins.
_| mostly cloudy | today but the
Lloyd Ves- |
; 101 Longworth Ave.
light today and it is expected | that the Lord Selkirk will make jits scheduled runs. It was said earlier thet the first crossing ‘would be at 8 a.m. from Caribou | jto Wood Islands.
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) .— Tempera- | ‘ | tures: : {Low overnight High Thursday | Dawson FRPRSEES 49
| Vancouver 37 56 Winnipeg 26 34 PEOPONUO wiaelesees 34 43 CORRE oes esses 27 35 MONIOAL iccisacce 29 40 Quebee-—-tias 22 39 |Fredericton ...... 24 49 Saint John: «6.56; 23 44 Moncton ..... 0... 22 «5 38 Halifax eta iseee 26 44 Charlottetown 25 34 SVGNEY a Ti 38 Yarmouth: 2 si<e<. 27 43 LSt.ncsD ONIN S ...0-00:0-0:00 31 33 BOSON: vivicaceiss 39 @ == NEW: YORK 2) .5.059% 40 40 —— DMiigtl ci. x vieve 72 82 Tr New Orleans ..... 71 84 WUCKON Sip caces ; oo 87 ; San Francisco .... 49 69 eee ~ HALIFAX.(CP) — The wea-
ther office says. a disturbance causing the cloud is weakening. The western regions wilk be
=
eastern regions will be sunny. | On Saturday the cloud will be- come less dense over the west- ern regions so that all three provinces can expect consider- able sunshine. Temperatures will continue on the cold side. Regional forecasts: | Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, | Prince Edward Island: Sunny and milder; winds light, low- | Iigh at Goshen, Sydney and | Charlottetown 25 and 45, outlook | for Saturday, .sunny; not much change in temperature. : High tide today at Charlotte- | town 6.54 a.m. and 5.54 p.m. at | = |Rustico at 2.48 a.m. and 1.10 ip.m. At Rustico at 2.48 a.m. and 1.10 p.m. Summerside tide eight- teen minutes later than Charlot- | tetown.-Sun—rises-today~-at- 617} a.m. and sets-at 8.05 p.m. ~All | . times ADT. |
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It was reported Carmichael, international repre- sentative for the electricians. is jon his way to the Island again. —
Preparing | -For Season. -
With the opening of the lob- |
National Employment Service has been busy preparing for the} packing season.
George Cheverie, manager of the Charlottetown office of the | National Employment Service, | yesterday told of the recall sys- | tem offered to.employers. By | letter and by~télephone, hun- dreds of workers in Kings and
that Elge John Ruel
EPBLIRN REX HARRISON
MacCormack who
passed
away April 29, 1961. __Lovingly remembered by the family. _
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Queens -counties have been ad- | vised of the need for their _ser- vices in the lobster packing | plants and of the expected date of commencement of-work.————-
Announcements are expected | to be made on Monday and Tues- day next week to confirm the dates and times at which work * in the plants will begin. me
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