The ; Guardian, Charlottetow

—

MONTAGUE — The program for the provincial convention of the Prince Edward Island Com- mand of the Royal Canadian Legion was discussed in detail |

the opening ceremony and att- | ed as chairman for the meeting which was well attended. Speak- ers included -guests"“E>-'W:“Ho- gan, provincial committee sec- retary, and F. Pius Smith, chair- man of the command member- ship committee, who each gave brief talks on convention details

Island News Page |

Eastern and Central Districts m,-Tues., Sept. 7, 1965. 5 |

Legion Branch Lays Plans For Convention

ray River and other outlying | |

|meeting included the consider-

districts, who form a substan- tial percentage of the member- | ship. |

Their support of the Monta-

been invaluable, he said. | Business discussed at the

‘ation of resolutions and“ ot te fF matters to be brought . before the provincial convention on the 10th and 11th of September.

A report on the landscaping and repairs to the building was

ie

e

QUEEN

6 in the Bridgetown Hall. The contest is a feature of the Dun-

Chateau Frontenac Employees -

at the September meeting of gue branch has been of the high- | Sal Branch No.8 held in the Mon- = order at¢all times and thelr | Preliminary Judging for the das — These are on, daughter of Mr. and Mre. | ; | of the Furrows contest three contestants. From Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn; tague Legion Thursday. |advice and assistance on | Queen : , tho lott, Andoee_.MasBonaid,-~Glorie—Siestar--deuatiar “al President. L. H Martin led in-|ious-projects-of-the -branch~has;~gets underway this evening at aanaa oh an pene cs Senden: Mena, Don ane The

Herman MacDonald, Deg Gros Marsh; Kaye MacKinn-

queen plowing contest will be held Wednesday morning.

given by Sterling McKay, chair- man of the building committee, | 8 8 : moe oes DEQIN Strike Un Wage Issue teadiness before the convention.

A vote of thanks to D. H. Cof fin for a recent donation of sub- stantial value in equipment was | unanimously carried.

Following discussion of other items of business the meeting closed with the usual ceremony led by President Martin.

and the agenda.

They also extended congratu- = lations. to the Montague Branch on its efforts to ensure the suc-~ cess of the 1965 convention. Advice and explanation on some convention matters were given by Mr. Hogan and Mr. Smith who met with the execu- tive following the regular meet- ing and details of the program were finalized.

Other speakers included Eric | MacKinnon, acting chairman of the convention committee, who praised the efforts put forth by all members of the branch in many past projects and paid tri- bute especially to those mem- bers from Murray Harbor, Mur-

Jones, Pownal, presided, then | -

S.C. WRIGHT, deputy min- ister of agriculture, second from left, officially opened the Queens County Plowing Match at Alexandra, Saturday after-

noon. Heath Macquarrie, MP,

left; Hon. Angus MacLean, second from right, spoke at the opening ceremony. Art

Carl Willis Of Sherwood- Wins Queens Plow Match en

By NEIL MATHESON the best crown, finish and fur- Southport, the schdlarship awar-|two vehicles involved. One of Carl Willis of Sherwood, who |row. annually by the No. 2 Dis- |the vehicles was driven by Wil- will represent Canada in world; Mr. Moore, who lived in Pow- jtrict Women’s Institute to the |liam Duffet of Parkdale and the competition in Europe early in nal when he last won the coun- student in the district making leaata one was driven*by Mrs. October, won the Queens Coun- ty title, is now a. Charlottetown |he highest marks in he annu-/|Kileen Howard of Charlotte- ty Plowing championship-Satur--|businessman - who—-resides-—-in-|al— provincial examinaions. Miss |town.: . day on the farm of Jim Rob- |Sherwood. Mr. Jones, the asso- |Foster had an average of 8} The RCMP in Charlottetown ertson, Alexandra, Mr. Willis’s |ciation president, presided at |per cent. |said they were only called to performance earned the aggre- |the official opening, then re-| Mrs. Smith explained that she |check on two ‘‘very, very min- gate of 88 points from judges | turned to finish the land which (ya. making the. presentation in or accidents.” a Dave Peacock,’ P.E.I. Depart-|he had started prior to t he jthe absence from the province ment of Agriculture, and Ray- |ceremony. ‘of the district president, Mrs. |

}

went to the plowing field and finished third in the county championship class.

Two Accidents | Termed Minor

' Police in the Charlottetown area _ reported a very quiet weekend with few accidents oc- curring. :

| City police reported a colli- \sion at the corner of Hillsboro |and Dorchester streets which |resulted in no injuries and ap-

QUEBEC (CP) — Some 500 /employees’ union, the Canadian} The privately owned’ CPR eai@ employees of the.Chateau Front-/| Brotherhood of Railway, Trans-| the federal minimum wage level enac. hotel ,;went on strike Mon-|port and General Workers|was not an issue in the Quebes’ day to back up demands for | (CLC), | City negotiations. It said its he higher wages. |REJECT OFFER |tels. are governed by provincial

The hotel,-which towers over; But a last-minute company of-|rather than the federal mint the St: Lawrence River from the | fer was rejected at a rank-and- mum-wage standards. heights of Quebec City, was| file meeting of the union and the| About 800 guests left the Cha- forced to close down most of its| strike was on with about> 40 feau Frontenac Sunday. Some

Reduced water flow. on th! services, pickets ringing the 660 - room| 200 were reported still in the he Niagara and St. Lawrence riv/ “4 majority of its guests, | building. tel by strike time. ers reduced hydroelectric powef |, srned of the strike possibility,| The company offered a wage Roland Jette, chief union ime” production by 19 per cent in the/).4 already withdrawn by the|increase of five cents an hour |gotiator, said the latest CPR of- fiet belt of 206. ‘time the walkout definitely got|effective from Sept. 1; another |fer to the employees “was very

on under way at 11:15 a.m. Mon-|three-cent increase as of Sept. 1,|far from what they are seek. day. Some. would have been | 1966, and. three cents on Sept.1,/ ing.”’ checking out anyway, the hotel 1967. The contract was to re-} He said negotiations had beem said. | main valid for 2% years. ‘going on constantly in recent

Earlier in the -day, the em-| Also offered were salary re-|qays and had started July 15. ployees had walked off thetr|@djustments for certain classifil-| He said the union was pee jobs, only to return when word |Cations of workers, such 8! pared to resume the talks whem went around that a settlement |C°Oks, maintenance engineers | aver the CPR was ready but was imminent between the CPR, and painters. that as of noon Monday ne re

POWER REDUCED

_ vac aia Mt. Hope,” O’- 'rrest IN 3 YEARS |Harold Beaton of Alexandra | Toronto Man which owns the Chateau, and the aes . ae 8 sight. | ary, . Mr. Moore, who once. repre- |Whose home is a short distance - : saad ica ae ere Mee z 7 <a

A feature of the competition |.onted the province in Canadian from the scene of the match. | . ee pe ions ee nto ‘competition, was surprised to| Placing fourth in the title | Is Stricken Jones “finished in second and (Place second: He had not touch- | match was Barry Wilson, Cora- | ° third. positions, which. must--be ed a plow. In three years. His wort the aus Sorgen At Cavendish a recotd for plowing match of- |Pint total was a creditable 6 i en oe ee oe 4 ficials in this province. It means | ee ee ein tuk te ic Hane Actaaliv. thet the watt tch jpoints. He also won the Perfec- | Wilson took the senior Road-E ¥: plowing match |5:,, Special match which is 10 competition, this year.

association secretary and pres- ‘plowed at field speed: Blair Jones, Pownal, won the

better working conditions. Current pay rates run from a maximum of $2.65 an hour for} maintenance engineers to a} ISSUE STATEMENT

minimum of 85.6 cents an hour} The CPR said in a statement for chambermaids. The cham-| that union negotiators agreed, is bermaids are provided with|a ‘memorandum of understand- meals; clothing and lodging. \ing,”’. to accept the co g Last_ Wednesday, the govern- | last_offer--made—at-the

Child: 3... Struck By Car

Three-year-

|of -the brotherhood’s hotel see tion S

John Burgoyne, 44, of Toronto suffered a heart attack at the waters edge of Cavendish Beach

MONTAGUE

ident woul y . ; ais i a sparpeay — ecg ao The weather Was all that could |j un ior Road-E-O competition, Ct aoe eee at ive F zie, ,, was Tushed t0 | ment-owned-CNR-agreed-to-pay morning negotiations: * presence of _Mr.: Willis who hase desired but, unfortunately, it | Kenneth Morrissey, Cherry—Val- be ie PEE “Hospital by: ‘the: eee T hospital a minimum of. $1.25 to its em-| - “While the agreement signed: Sen tiem tena contributed to the small crowd ley; was second. Ciliclitie: ainkulanee and tis aise ; m2 about ag or after being ployees at the Chateau Laurier! by the union leaders was sub- This young- man who js a re- jof approximately 200 ~ people. | Donald Brown, Pownal, won ‘there yesterday. : — ra Bie ae eee t Hotel in Ottawa. | ject to ratification by the union search scientist at the Experl- \Farmers could not afford to \the plowing class for -beginners.| Mr. Burgoyne was formerly = ao = occurred | on AVERTED STRIKE | membership, it appeared that menial © = he hella tho jleave their grain harvesting om |1¢'s known as the Elliot Robert- | from London, England. The body ONTESTANTS . Sys os playing “The agreement averted a| this further step would result im desrén of ehcs as Philosophy |UC & Perfect afternoon for-the |son Memorial Match, named for is being forwarded to Toronto . a et tat ak Bonnell trek |threatened strike there. The| an ‘end to the strike and a re finished third in world competi. |Job. the match’s first president. for burial. Georgina Fogarty, left, and | Dundas Exhibition. Miss Fo- | ferred to the boxes tal $1.25 is the minimum specified | turn by the hotel to normal op- Hoe in Armes: dterten tee. | .The match was opened offi-! Alan Brown, Pownal won the : Carolyn Campbell are two of | garty is the daughter of Mr. | gy bul . or Murray by the federal labor code: ‘erations,"” the CPR said.' land, several years ago. He had ["2//Y, by S. C. Wright, deputy |class for entrants under” 16 S ervill the--contéstants.-in—-the-Queen-|and--Mrs;-Wilfred “Fogarty, 7) (River ds Bao: eee of seriouliuaes who years. 5 gummervitie of the Furrows contest to be | Mile- Road. Miss Campbell fe | Following treatment, the chilg| 4% oy §¢ M MM M HM | *¥ warmly congratulated the offi-| The Alexandra 4-H Calf-Clubd 4-H Club Holds held in conjunction with the | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | was transferred to

lcers and directors of the plow-|held their achievement day on

Robert Campbell, Whim Road.

; “ling match association on ‘the the same farm. | ° Leo Magenni Judges for the contest are | tent of injuries or the name of ODA i = WEDNESDA \ |wonderful job” they have done! The results are as follows: | Achievement Day © Saki 1. Rene Doyle Neil’ Matheson, Helen Herring | the driver could not be deter- T = the years in conducting the| Beginners match — 1. Donald 2. Sylvie Doyle. "| and Scott MacPherson. mined last ‘

; match. There was a_ social |Brown, 2. Gorden Herman, Pow- About 50 parents and 4-H Club ea 4 Judy Stewart, 2. | awn | ee jword of commendation for the | naj, 3. David. Mutch, Birch Hill, |""embers gathered at the home George Stewart. ~ oe BELLOWING competitors “‘who really make : Earl Richards, Alberry Hae 5

ft ; ae | wf | those matches possible."’ beitacd. pene: ‘ = | Plains, recently for the Sum- ; One of the outstanding fea- | Jones. : | merville 4-H Calf and Garden ~ {tures in the Communist lands| Under 16 Club annual achievement day. is their failure in the field of Brown, 2. , Getty Doyle and Gavin Reid | agricultural production, Heath | Clifford Wilson, Cornwall. ae eee ame Agr: |Macquarrie, MP, observed as he | perfection Special. "1" Art) Ao cpsaaney Bi , _Nor- eo at MEET . /emphasized a _oft- Tepeated | Jones, 2. Barry_ Wilson,..3,-Al--; #iek-Fadsed Garden exhibits eas - first f “Meeting of t | Staterfient: that“the* prosperity. “of ibert Bruce, Pownal RR. J Oaeue at the ak ee Gee che eee province depends on the! Senior, Road-E-O ‘ — Barry ae a aark Tr depart. | wi t at top six inches of its soil. : ea La | of agricultur e___prese! med | _ : ance YMOA,-ithas- been -announced’|~“Hon. Angus MacLean recall- /Wilson,-Corawall,--2--B-r-we-e-ribbotis to each metiber, and | TORONTO-(CP) — "Tempera

: : is : | Jones, Pownal, 3. Barry Gallant, | ial ori tures: > ed that “it was not until mam! Junior Road-E-O — 1. Blair’ | py Rev. eed | Low Overnight High

Garden exhibits — 1. Doyle, 2. Donna Walsh. Highest in showmanship Gylvia Doyle, highest standing first year members —

Alan |

BRAWLING, WOMANIZING - YOUR WAY! |

years — 1 Alan John Brown, Pownal, | ‘METRO-COLOWYTHIYER

Co

Monday 4

. began to domesticate ,animals | , : MATHESON SPEAKER : ow Jones, Pownal, 2. Kenneth Mor- Dawson wo a ae 5 A.W. Matheson of Charlotte- |2%4 cultivate the soil. tat civ- | risey, Cherry’ Valley. ha tose at ee esses A oA yt town, chairman of the Govern. |ilization Fad habe know it became |-— << — | their interest and thanked Mr. |Victoria . ........ 54 71 ing Bodies of the Legal Profes.’ | Possible DEFECTS ON LUNCH _—and Mrs. Richards for the use [Regina . .....,...- 3189 et | Se ee i ces Mya we wae, % & | LAST SHOWING OF THE Se sn ater code of ethics for Canadian law- /@4 best wishes and “the hope| BERLIN (AP)—An East Ger-| He made special mention of |Toronto . ......---.55 72 . SH yers at a recent Toronto con- | *hat some of them would go‘on | man border guard fled to West | two members, Donna Walsh and Ottawa . ........-- 60 «8 Cera Ot ference of the group. Mr. Ma-|t0 provincial national and pro-|Rerlin Monday after planning | Shirley Doyle, who will be going |Montreal . oe SEASON | 2:30-7-9 theson said plans for such a |Dably opeshagy tm ee |his escape while in hospital | on the Inter-provincial exchange |Quebec . ........-. Ss. 0 —_ code of ethics have alre as some have done in the past. (having his appendix out, in- | next year. redericton . ...-: 41 72 Sa : ; | been launched, and that a “de. SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED [formed sources regieied. fieth | Ptisan jrpre. suncsied on tt--\geies-Sohe —-—eeer 40-75 We would like to thank all our wonderful cus- eision—had—been—made—to—set|—Mrs. Harold P: Smith of Pow- jon duty, he came across during | lows: Moncton: .éci033 38 73 | tomers-for a most successful season. See you all next up a committee to draft a code. |nal presented to Gail Foster, ithe lunch hour for the guards. | Holsteins — 1. Barry Walsh, FianthS os ccs 48 7% | year. Charlottetown .- % 68 WOHOG cee iecs 52 66 “2 Wermwt f ce a = % ~»© TONIGHT ONLY Show at Dusk | St, JONN Oo ccc cesa: 45 61 ; ~ Boston 6 ers 52 69 | Bere jNew WOK 60 78} $80 PAYEE 3 ievicéteees 76 87 ae New Orleans ...... — 85 5 TOCGOR ie cisees 67 92 Los Angeles ....... 63 71

HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says showers ex- tending from a largé disturb- ance 400 miles to the south of

Cape Breton ani Ge Eastern | and THESHADOWS ABOUT ) | Bowie Mier oer al cat 5 Taleethahaahal As the disturbance moves _ = : makes the beacha ball f

westward the clouds and a few stowers will spread to the re- maining Atlantic coastal re- gions of Nova Scotia. | Meanwhile a ridge of =|

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pressure over the Gulf of St. Lawrence will maintain mostly clear skies in the remainder of | the district. Afternoon tempera- | tures will range from the high | 60s to the low. 70s. F Regional forecasts:

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many months. This was accomplished with a

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similar to Monday. Northeast 20. Low-high at Kentville 42 and 73, New Glasgow 42 and 70. Char-

lottetown 45 and 69, Moncton | #fter another reported “very strik- In addition to actually shrink- -% and 72, Fredericton 45, and | ‘88 Improvement.” Pain was |. ing hemorrhoids, Preparation H : ' 7, Saint John 45 and 73. Out- promptly and gently relieved... | lubricates and makes elimination rs look for Wednesday. Sunny, | #tua! feduction or retraction less painful. It helps prevent im Ag Seasonable temperatures. (shrinking) took place. fection which ts a principal cause ay MOTHERS OF CONFEDERATION GO WEST High tide today at Charlotte. |, Amonethesecase histones were } of hemorrhoids. "ge ‘ town 7.57 a.m. and 10.25 p.m. At, * Maren Ao hemorrhoidal condi- Just ask your druggist for Pre- GARY “| NITA | JOBY — MARYANN: JHAROLD.! /CHRIS These “Mothers of Confed- herst on the first leg of a the Prairies, where they will are Mrs Daniel Tweel, Mrs. |Rustico at 3.27 a.m. Summerside pr gomeepenttrtgpaor i Se ‘Coun ene (RY | | eration” look v much ‘a journey to Western Canada. stage the historical pageant tide eighteen minutes later than |? most paration intment (with a part of the 19000 se they wait The iodles, part of a group of “Ladies of the Provinces, Con- Alfred MacNeill, Mrs. Athol | Charlottetown. Sun rises today Sioa tae ‘aa i pan A gun ceecteae te at Confederation Centre Sat- 24 making the train frip west, federation Parade” first per- Roberts and Mrs. Walter Auld, jat 6.46 am. and ets at 736 is : -| __ Satisfaction guaranteed or yous | ge y> * # urday to board. » bus for Am- will dan 19th century garh an formed here in 1964,.From-left-—all—ef Charlottetown. pm: All times ADT. Se ee money rctunded. . * L . e . 1 ; % * ‘, . ‘ : <coerneammaenaneate ert attend renee “ necatigaten ‘ ee ASN IIL TEN teh et pete net. * a Pram ante iat Balt ith atta thes ide ' en : Pro NOUR a Le

mereemennennerentenen: