A MEETING with 18 de partmental-organizers of the ._. Federal Service Division, P.E.I. United Fund was held in the National Film Board Theatre yesterday to aiscuss the arrangements for the cam-

paign among federal govern- ment employees. Seen “here are members, of the executive studying the plans. Left to right are: W. E. Griffith, chief liaison officer; Frank Moran, federal service division chair-

man; ‘Doris Campbell, secre- tary; Donald MacRae, treasur-- er and W. Stuart Veale, execu- tive organizer: A similar meet- ing of the western section will be held in Summerside within the next week.

United Fund Organizers ‘Stage Canipaign Meeting

Eighteen departinental ends: Elsie" Doyle; Unemploy-

fzers of the Federal Service Di- vision —P.E. United-Fund;met yesterday. afternoon in the Na- tional Film Board theatre to dis- cuss the arrangements for the

_.campaign among- Federal Gov- ernment employees.. Chairman for the Division, Frank Moran;- introduced the Executive for 1966-67 and reviewed the Organ- {zer’s Accounting Handbook which is being introduced_for the first time this year.

Mr. Moran noted that he had been in touch. with the deputy ministers of each of the depart- ments and been assured of their co-operation. He noted that the payroll deductions, introduced in this division last year, would now be extended to cover the “full twelve month period instead

of the—previous_ten.

The following represented the various government —depart- ments: I. Duffy, Income Tax; | J. Richard, Agriculture; Arthur Proyde——RegionalTreasury — Of- fice; Herbert Hughes,- National |

Defence; W.“. MacKinnon, Post

OCAL BRIEFS:

ment Insurance Commission; E. LeClair, Nationa). Employment Service; Harold Power, Cus- toms; Alton Russell, National Parks; Larry Ducette, D.V.A; D. C. Harris, D.O.T.- Marine Col. G. E. Williams, R Brig. A. Rogers, E.M.O.; Grant Travers, Fisheries; Elizabeth Douse, Health and Welfare; John Case, District Post Office; LA.C. W.E. ere Armour- ies-Recruiting; Sgt. J. A. Hagan, Army.

“The Executive for the -Feder-

Two Mishaps Are Reported

“There were two automobile ac- | cidents investigated by the city [ret > Tyesdev

I The first accident happened jet ~:45 Tuesday afternoon on {Grafton Street. A 1964 Chevrolet owner by Virginie MeCardle and driven “by Garth Joseph McCardle of 44 King Street was involved in a collision with a 1965). ‘Hatt ton Chevrolet truck owned? by. Purity. Dairy and driven by |

Fitzroy Street.

The second accident occurred at 11:50 Tuesday night and_ in-

A.C. MacLauchlan of Stanhope and driven by his son David Blair. The car was involved in a collision with a 1956 Meteor driven by Garfield Young of

Southport POFt.

ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Clayton Tremere of Hun-

ter: River has entered the P.E.1. Hospital for treatment.

1S PATIENT Mrs. Peter Holden of -Charlot- tetown is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.

_ IN HOSPITAL “Mrs. Clayton Tremere of Hun- ter River is receiving treatment at the Prince Edward Island ~ Hospital.

ISLAND DELEGATES

Prince Edward Island will be- represented by, Harold Smith MLA, Pownal, and Frank Myers, MLA, Crapaud,: at the Com- monwealth — Parliamentary As- ‘gociation which will be hosted by the Canadian Branch of the Association at the twelfth an- nual conference beginning on September 3.

After the delegates are met. officially at- Dorval Airport . in Montreal- they —will_ be... divided into groups for a tour of all Can- ada. On. September 26 all groups will reunite in Ottawa. On this date the Right Hon Les- ter’ B. Pearson Prime Minister

‘ of Canada will entertain for leaders of delegations at 24 Sus- sex Drive. :

The conference will conclude on October 4 with an official Government of Canada dinner at Chateau Laurier.

UNION MEETING

Local No. 20 of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Train- men and General Workers held a meeting last night in the local headquarters, Richmond Street. ‘Members said they had no com- ment, following the meeting which lasted on hour and a half.

$125 FINE

Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, fined Edward Ryan, city, $125 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impaired after being charged with drunken driving in city police court yes- terday morning.

A city man and a West St. Pe- ters,man both chatged with #l- legal possession were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

HARDLY DISRUPTED

Local postal authorities have stated that mails to the Mari- time ‘vrovinces are now hardly disrusted by the current rail Strike with all but a portion of the ‘hird class, mails comming three ci, :

Prectically’ all mail from out- sid~ the. Maritimes’ is being tra sorted by highway. trans- port to a central distribution ‘centre in Nova Scotia. there the mails are reloaded on transport trucks for transfer to the various main post offices ‘throughout the Maritime ‘area.

From |

there was no estimate of dam-

age- No injuries were reported.

Officials Fxoress ~ Gratification

Gratification has been ex- pressed by officials of the Con- federation Centre in the way Islanders and the remaining tourists are turning out. for the summer. festival productions. The CNR strike which tied up ferry service at Borden early in the week threatened to have serious effects on the attendance since so many tourists found it necessary to leave or change plans for visits to. this. province. Last weekend Centre officials appealed to Islanders to support this final week of production and last night this appeal” was an- swered as a virtually full house was on hand for the perfor- mance of ‘Anne of Green Gabl- es’’.

Jack MacAndrew, public rela- tions director for the Centre, said yesterday morning that it was hoped that this trend would continue and added that there were still plenty of seats avail- able for five remaining per- formances.~

151 Kent St.

or Sirloin

al Services Division, responsible for-a campaign for $24,000.00 among government employees are: F rank Moran, Division Chairman; -W. Stuart Veale, Ex- ecutive Organizer; William F. Griffth, Chief Liaison Officer;

.; |Donald MacRae, Treasurer; Do-

ris Campbell, Secretary; Allison MacIntosh, Summerside, Liais- on Officer, Western Division.

The Executive Director of. the Unitec Fund gave a resume of the agencies included in the cam paign and the methods used to arrive at the objective of $258,- 191.00. He also reviewed the new regulations governing financial appeals in respect to income tax legislation. He assured those present that the United Fund would comply with all the nec- essary. laws and regulations to remain eligible for tax benefits for-eontributors:

A meeting of the Western Sec- tion of this division is being ar- ranged for Summerside within the next week.

| Gives Replies :

Judy LaMarsh

To Questions

construction contracts in Prince Edward Island are established

construction would not be below provincial standards. Miss LaMarsh said that the

for PEI sent a copy of a min- ute to the Department of La- bor’s Fredericton office, with a request that: wage rates for fed- eral projects be brought | provincial government

In reply to another question, Miss LaMarsh told Heath Mac- quarrie, MP for Queens, that Bell Island in Newfoundland has |P been designated under the man- power mobility program as an area, in which resident can ob- tain grants for their transporta- tion, the cost of -moving their household effects and_ resettle- ment allowances.to move to oth-- jer-areas in Canada where there

Driving.

Donald. J. ce eitalatalaed of 204 |

‘Dismissed

—{volved—a_1960—Dodge— =pwned— by |

In_—_both__accidents_

“harage

e

Magistrate Chester S. Mac- Donald dismissed —a—_charze—of- driving in a manner dangerous tothe public against Phillip Ralph Lettues of Tryon when he appearéd in Summertide county court yesterday morn ing._Mr._Lettues_was-represent-

jin Newfoundland under the’

is employment for them. As of July 8 this year, 29 for-

was the second ferry jand she left Borden at 8 o'clock with 6-10 vehicles.

which didn’t warrant her u:

minister of welfare and labour”

- Island News Paca

colaen and Central Districts

N

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 1, 1966. 5

Confederation Makes First Strait Crossing

The first vessel to cross the Northumberland. Strait yesterday was the MV Confederation which left Borden at 6:38 with $10 cars. It returned from Cape

at 7:30 with six 10

Tormentine es it was reported from

Pi ae Prine Esuerd Weaed to cross

The MV Abegweit was put in-

to operation at 10 o’clock, while theSS_ Scotia II remained tied |

due to lightness of tra ffic | use. The limited ferry service be-

ing maintained at Borden includ- és passengers, _— cars and

idinated through the emergency measures control center

lervation at Wood Islands. will

diminish. The schedules for the Borden

jand Cape Tormentine . ferry crossings. are back to normal and boats are operating on the summer schedule effective from June 24 until September. 5. Following is the time schedule for ferries leaving Borden: 6330 a.m., 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m.,-8:45 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 4:00 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 8:30 p.m., 9:00 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 1100 p.m.

Tignish Man Assessed $100

~ALBERTON-— William~Lioyd- Rea Tignish | was fined $100 and. costs or 30 days by Magis- trate W: Chester S. MacDonald

GETS AWARD |

JoAnne MacLeod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.;David Mac- Leod, Borden, a graduate of

Athena—Regional- High- School. has received a $500 entrance scholarship to Mount Allison University. ;

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures. Low overnight High Wednesday Dawson, Victoria Edmonton Regina i nipeg Churchill Toronto Ottawa . Montreal . Quebec . Fredericton sett Saint John ....,... Moncton ... ie Halifax . Charlottetown Sydney Yarmouth . St. John’s, Nfld... . TOMO ae ep ans New York . Washington Jacksonville Tampa Miami . . Los Angeles HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says today Thursday will—be—sunny—as—well__as—most of Friday due to a large high pressure area -just west of the district.

teens

st teeee

ears

st1 seagenencasscdaanguann

at Alberton yesterday for failing to stop after an accident with another vehicle. On a - second charge, driving without a license Ready was-fined--$10-and_costs.

Calvin Garfield Gay, Knuts- ford, represented by Bruce Mac- Donald, was found guilty of rac- ing with another yehicle on the

highway and $75. and costs. A similar charge against Norm- an Stanley MacDougall, O’Leary

was adjourned to Summerside on Friday at 11 o'clock.’ Loman~Gerrard Murphy, of Campbellton, was fined $20 and costs and had his license suspen-

Isle, Me.; A. M. Olive, Bridge- water, N.S.; G. R. Greenough, New Glasgow; R. S. Babcock, to |Kentville-Wolfville, N.S.; Dr. L. to lc. Israel, Lingan, N.S.; C. J. Flinn, Charlottetown; C. M. Kil- lam, Westfield, N.B.; W. N.. Brit- gue Saint John Riverside: i.

Connor, Halifax, and:C. M. Levy, Digby, N.S. :

The 1967. seniors- will. open Sept. 2 in Digby,

t

CITY AREA. _ FUNERALS

mer employees of the Dominion Steel. and Caal Co. Ltd. had been assisted in finding employment mo- |bbility program. ee

A.D. Nelson. ts Elected

President

ST. ANDREWS, N.B. (CP). —

fie on We fron the Jenking Fuseral Hote

the. Jenkins Funeral Home

~|where the Masonic Service was

conducted by past master, Har-

ry Lawess Speimeed by ee: chap.

lain Foy Herman.

for Alexander iacKinon w a was afternoon.

to Orwell Head United Church. Services at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. W. E. Grant assisted by Rev. Graeme Fraser and Rev. Leslie Bartlett

MacKINNON FUNERAL —On ‘Tuesday evening members_-of the Masonic Order assembled at

ed by G- Bruce MacDonald _ Joseph Basil Arsenault, Che ton, pleaded not guilty to a

valued at less than $50. The case was adjourned to Sept.- 1. for trial. Two Miscouche youths were fined $35 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession, of liquor. Fined $10 and costs for of- fences under the Highway Traf- fic Act were: James Blacquiere, Summerside,’ Donald Yuill, Sum-' merside, and — Patrick Earl Smith, ‘entral Bedeque, for speeding; Garth James Toombs, Albany, for permitting an un- licensed person to -drive on the highway; Gary Grant Crozier, Summerside, for operating a mo- tor vehicle on the highway with- out a valid license; Donald John MacWilliams, Cape Traverse, for failing to display a red flag on a vehicle carrying a load ex- tending 4 feet or more from the rear of the vehicle; Lloyd Raymond Harvey, Carleton Sid- ing, for driving an improperly equipped vehicle; Chester Burns Fall, Summerside, for driving without due care and attention- A Kensington man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for il- legal possession of liquor.

charge of damaging property.

{Club second. vice-president.

PLAN FOR JOBS Nova Scotia’s Voluntary Eco- nomic Plan for industrial devel- opment hopes to generate 3,400

new jobs annually.

APPEARING NIGHTLY THIS WEEK

at the Horse and Sulky Club

Granada Steak Room

Charlottetown Open From 12 Noon to Midnight

“THE TOWN: FOLK”

Folk Singing Group _

STEAK SPECIAL Filet Mignon, T-Bone

“1.9

MEMBERS, GUESTS,

TOURISTS WELCOME

Sorry No Minors —

A. D. Nelson of Truro was elee- ted president of the Maritime Seniors’ Golf jation during | the group’s annual, tournament which ended~here Tuesday. He succeeds D: W. of

of Jersey City, New Jersey. Hymns were The Lord Is My Shepherd and Blest Be The Tie That Binds. A solo, The Old Rugged Cross was sung by Lloyd Martin and a solo Jesus a Me Near The Cross was sung in

Armstrong the Riverside Golf and~Country Club of Saint John, N.B.. ~~ _ VL. (Vie) Lewis of Moncton Golf and Country Club was mamed first vice-president and J. M. Pipe of Amherst ‘Golf-

H. Gordon Love of Saint John Riverside was renamed associa- tion manager and W. J. Curran of Halifax was returned as as- sistant manager.

Directors of the association in-

Gaelic by Allan Cameron. The 3 was Mrs. Mary Martin. The flower bearers were D. J. Gillis, Stanwood. MacLeod, Har- Lavers, John Shaw; John Martin, Arnold. MacLeod and Lloyd MacDonald. Pall bearers were Ernest Martin, Ewen Mac-. Leod, Hugh Robbins, Harold S. MacLeod, Charles MacKinnon and Malcolm H. MacLeod. Inter- emtn was in the Church ceme-

clude: M. M. Hayden, Presque

REGISTER NOW }-' FOR’ FALL R.1.A. COURSE

| s ica

P.E.I.

land ciety year in conjunction with St. R.LA Dunstan's aaa announces that the

first year R.I.A. course will be avail- able by evening lec- ture this year as well as by correspondence.

try.

First

mentals, Industrial Legislation.

Second Year: Accounting [l—inter - mediate. Report Writing, Manag-

erial

Third Year: Accounting IlI—advan-

ced.

Management. Fourth Year: Auditing. Fundamen-

tals Fifth

Address Enquiries te

i

Chairman Education Committee Charlottetown

192 Belvedere Ave.

A CHALLENGING CAREER AS AN R.1.A. (Registered Industrial Accountant)

The Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Prince Edward Is- eountants of Canada offer a five professional accounting designation to train professional accountants to

serve the needs of management in government, commerce and indus-

‘Subjecte include:

tery.

in association with the So of Industrial and Cost “As-

curriculum leading to the

.. The programme is designed

°

Year: Accounting I—funda-

Statistics. Industrial Organization and

of Cost. Accounting.

Year: Advanced Cost Ac-

JOY, R.LA,

Ph. 4-9961 or 27-2491

Men’s ‘Harris Tweed SPORT COATS NOW

INLY

ded for three months for driving without due care and attention and consideration for others us- ing-the-highway-

Elena Meggison, Mill River, was fined $10. and costs for fail- ing to stop at an intersection

while Allan Gregory Waite, of

O’Leary received a similar ‘tine for tire squealing.

Frederick Foley, O’Leary and Ben Peters, St. Roch received fines of $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention.

Five cases were disposed off

HOLLIS

All the latest styles and colors, in sizes

24.95 Boys’ Dress

6.95

under the Liquor-Control Act.

-“Regional_forecasts: Nova Scotia, Prince Edward

a m, ant ee < —— 6.8 P.m. AR

™ timea. apr.

Argus Aircraft Will Take Part

SUMMERSIDE — -An Argus aircraft from CFB Summerside will be taking: part in the ‘Inter T”’ at the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto Friday and Saturday.

The captain of the aircraft is F-L J. S. Wormworth of Prince Albert, Sask.

Other members of the aircrew

‘tare F-L G. H. Baker of Halifax,

F-O ’s B. W. Griffith, Melita,

‘|Man., H. J. Hohn; Toronto, Ont.,

W. W. Westhead, Toronto, Ont. and Sgt.’s A. B. Watkins, Deer Lake, Newfoundland, and M. C. Francoeur, Proulville, P.Q. The ground crew..party who will accompany them to main- tain the aircraft while in Toron- to consist of Cpl.’s J. E. Adam- son and D. M. Henderson; LAC’s J. E. Turpin, T. B. Cronin, R.G. Comeau, D. E. Parlee, H. J. But- ler and, N.C. Smith:

All personnel afe presently stationed at CFB Summerside.

MEET ON UNDERSTANDING

Inter-Canadian Relations will oe

| ... 1S NOT GOING — ~ BACK TO SCHOOL... BUT LOOK AT THE VALUES

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Wool and terylene,

colors and styles, in sizes 28 to 46.

Reg. price 16.95 NOW ONLY

PANTS

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of in

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HE HAS ON BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHING

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in all the latest

- 12.95

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Black, Blue and Beige, sizes 6 to 16. Regular

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Ideal for back te school or evening wear, in sizes 6 to 11. Reg. Price 9.95 NOW ONLY

Ideal for Back-to-School, In sizes

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3.95

BOYS’ DRESS

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the ..1est styles and colors.

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Ideal “for construction or farm work, lightweight. Sizes 6 te 11. Reg. 9.95—NOW ONLY .

rnin 5 G5

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Men’s and Boys’ Suede

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Here they arell The beots that are the new ‘craze, in sizes 6 to 11. Reg. Price 9.95—NOW ONLY ..........

7.95

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Girls’ SWEATERS

a

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GIRLS’ SLACKS Here is the buy of a lifetime, two pant suits Se ee eee

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KINGSTON (CP)—The fourth . 45 | annual Grindstone Seminar |