~

os. Spray. —+w The -Grandchildrep; Hall.

—-Ford_wish_to thank Dr. Pierce, ; FLOWERS: For_all

see % #

Ire Of Defense Officials

HOUSEWIFE HITS JACKPOT

{14 The Guardian, ’

eee, fats Aug. 14 1965. | .. BRISTOL 4

4

her hus-

Jon May Go Over Comments

Pamela Blake, 40-year-old tish-run pool, picking seven English housewife, holds tied games on a day when cheque she received for a luc- ine were only eight on the ky one cent bet on soccer i. matches played in Australia. Coupon. With her at home i She yon $206,308 on the Bri- Breadmayne, near Dorches-

ter, England, are

band,

(AP Wirephoto via cable fro Londoa) -

Aroused By CF-5 Criticism

By WILLIAM NEVILLE OTTAWA (CP+ — Senior de- fende department officials, their dre aroused by criticism of Can- ada‘s new tactical aircraft, are

CF-5" effort within the services, informants said here. The campaign includes a spe-

air force bases across the coun-

launching a major ‘‘sell-the- try and an intensive propa- Sere en ne errno ERE. brieline inve. among OBITUARY military personnel.

The previews will begin later this month when a group of CF-5s, to be shown the public at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition, will first be diverted to RCAF bases for a series of _specia! demonstrations.

The accent, informants said, will be on -selling’ the CF-5 to the ‘“‘comers’’ at the squadron leader-flight lieutenant level at which recent ~publicly-expressed doubts about the plane appear to have made some impact.

“We're convinced that, once

Inserted by the family

CHARLES E. FORD On May 26. there passed peacefully: away—at .the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charles Edward Ford. He was born on. ~Galsgow Road-and farmed there until 1937, then moved to Char- lottetown. He was married to Blanche Coles who predeceased

him seven years ago.

He-leaves- to” mourn ~his~ pass- ing three daughters: Eleanor (Mrs. George MacNeil, Milton);

-Audrey (Mrs. Arthur MacLeod, . Charlottetown) and Norma — at Ur people really see this plane } veral ndchil- ace ee any doubts will disappear,”

said one high-placed source. “This aircraft really can sell it- self.”

ACIDIfY UNEXPECTED-

The semi-unofficial campaign- defence department spokesmen are reluctant to confirm any Special bid™is being made—is a direct attempt by Defence Minister Hellyer and other top CF-5 boosters to counter the

To live in the hearts of those who are left is not to die.

The funeral was held from St. John’s Anglican Church, Milton, where the service was conduct- ed by the Rev. Louis Elias as- sisted by Rev. A.E. Piercey. A solo ‘In The Garde’, was sung_ by Mrs: Alton. Rodd. Hymns sung were ‘The Lord's My She- ‘pherd’’sand ‘‘Safe-in the Arms ‘of Jesus’.

<————"Fillvenrare ware Don Gills, uneapectedly: biting tow of cot

White, Rowand alate arty Cummings, Edgar Pe- Announcem: s, Lawrence Durant. 4: _ Interment was in Milton Cem- etery. Floral tributes: ¢ Pillow — Thé Family; Double

sicatinadaan

nts CITY AND QUEENS

Wednesday. Music by the Islard- ers. Admissigg, -60e. ras .

Flowers — Emmie and May; baa Parker and Curtis; Char- PLAN TO ATTEND the Crapaud Ex- ; . hibition on August 25th. Eun for all, Sra Wises a agricultural and domestic exhibits. White and Family; Friends at 51 ANY MEMBER of Kingston Legion Villa Ave.; , Errol and Beryl] No. 30, who have not paid their mem- Ford; Mr. Sod Mrs, Aniby Coa- Ey eo gr ee dy: Bert, Jack, Judy and Ricky; Tuts and Cecil; Bowling Team.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mr.

LOBSTER SUPPERS at the Recrea- tion Center, New Glasgow every Wed- mesday and Saturday’ serving from 4

30 p.m. All home cooking.

basket arrangements etc. Jewells = Cruntry

nurses and staff of the P.E.I. York. Teleplione (oer

Hospital and any one who help- ed in any way.

Gardens,

C.Y.0. Entertainment in-Vernon River ————— Hall August 14. Music by the Silhou-

ips NOHGE GF. MORTGAGE SALE

DANCE. at. Mt... Stewait- Legion to.

night, Aug. 14, $1.00 per couple. All People over 2] years welcome. Hughes ‘ Orchestra, , TAKE NOTICE that there eas = +4 D 7 lic auction REGULAR SATURDAY night dance Ye Lia — by. gone ree Seaside Dance Hall, Rollo Bay. Music in ron o * , by the Detrays. Dancing from 9 to 12. Building —in—Charlottetown— inj gmission—.75e. Queens County in Prince Ed- ward Jsland on Friday the 3rd DANCE St. Andrew’s Hall Mount

Stewart every Saturday night. Dancing 9.00 to 12.00. Canteen. Service, by “the C.Y.0,

day of September, 1965 at the hour of 11 o’clock in the fore- oon ALL THAT TRACT of nd on lot No. 24 in Queens County on Prince Edward Is- land bounded as follows:— COMMENCING at the south-. western angle of land conyey- ed by Elmer Rov Gallant to: James Gallant on March 27th | 1962 thence southerly by a straight line in continuation o! the western boundary of said Gallant land for 60 feet or to the northern boundary of the | Shore Road leading to Orby ’ Creek; thence easterly along the north boundary of Road for 45 feet: thence northerly by a straight line for 60 feet or to the southeastern angle of said Gallant property; thence west-

Thunderbolts.

| PLAN TO atiend the “Afternoon Tea”

at North Wiltshire Rall, Saturday, August 14th, from’ 3.00 to 4.30% Prizes will. be. awarded Sponsored tv. the North Wiltshire Women’s Institute.

DANCING tonight North River Recrea- tion Hall, 9-12 midnight Admission 50 cents. Good music. In aid of the Junior Farmers.

KINGS COUNTY

DANCE AT Souris Legion, Saturday, August 14th.

BARN DANCE at Cliff Peters, Rolio Bay, every Monday night. Dancing 0- 12:30. Canteen.

CHILD HEALTH Conference to be erly along the southern bound- held on August, J8. 1965, in Murray ary of said Gal'ant property’ River School Basement, and every for % feet to place of com- third Wednesday of each month. 1:30- mencement TOGETHER with 3:00 p.m.

a right of way 2 feet in width PRINCE COUNTY

The- above sale is made pur-

suant to a power of sale con- HOME MADE Ice Cream, Darnley

tained in a mortgage dated Hall, August 14, sponsored by Darniey May 27th, 1964 from Alexander Women’s tnstiiuie. N. LeClair and wife Sarah - ICE CREAM © Social

< wate , CAR Secial Kensington LeClair to Norman W..Low- United Church auditorium — Saturday, >

ther, Trustee and is made be- cause of default in the pay- ment of principal and interest secured thereby

Dated the 2nd day of August 1965.

NORMAN W.-LOWTHER,

August 14. Sponsored by Mens Associat- jon.

BINGO. RORDEN Legion Hall. every Monday night 8.29 pm. Admission 30 cents. Large jackpot.

THE UNITED CHURCH Kensington:

ship 11.00 a.m.; Summertield servire -Mortgagee, Trustee. °9.30 am. No evening service. Rev. 128 Richmond St., on Hay, chaplain at -Mount Allison

Chaslottstoum. P.E.L | Unbversity guest preacher.

i

cial preview of the aircraft at |

music | Sponsored py |

Church School 9.50 am. Morning Wor- |

icism which followed official se- lection of the Northrop plane-as Canada's new tactical aircraft.

“The fact is that an over- | whelming majority within both. the air force and the depart- ment.. approve of this. choice,”’ said one informant. ‘The noise that’s being made about it just isn't justified,”

The CF-5 supporters maintain that the main criticism of the plane comes from “a handful of ‘big war’ exponents’’ who are opposed__to-_Canadian—purehase of any aircraft which does not have a nuclear bombing eapa- bility.

EXPLAINS PURPOSE

Cfficial government policy for the C'-5, to be built in Canada during the next five years at a cost of $215,000,000, is to use it as; tactical-air~ support -for~ the

is based on the theory the mas- sive deterrent is best left to the | United States and its missiles and that Canada’s main effort: should be directed to develop- ing forces for world-wide ‘‘brush fire’ duty.

Mr. Hellyer and his advisers

-maintain—the—VietNam—war-has+

shown conclusively that the big- ger nuclear-equipped—— aircraft, such as those favored by the

in this. regard, They’ say” the

“CES with “ite greater—mae vere sad ithe 19st his

_noeuvreability, twin engines=and |

smaller profile, could cut US. air losses over Viet Nam by as _mouch as. 5 to ‘1,

s

“Prince Charles Is Advised To Join Marines

GLASGOW (Reuters)—Prince Charles, 16 - year ; old heir fy Britain's throne, has been ad- vised to join the Royal Marines.

The, invitation -was passed to: him_in a tea - tim con-_ ‘versation by William |] oe burly quartermasier-sergeant in the: marines.

Birch found himself sitting down to. tea with the Royal family in. the” course _af a visit

by the’ Queen to the aircraft carrier Centaur in the Clyde River.

The Queen, with Prince Philip, . Charles and Princess

;Ann; sat-down to tea with the _Centaur's —non-commissioned: ~of- ficers.

| Birch said after the party!

“I mentioned to the prince’ as jthere were members of his family in the Royal Navy and the army, it was about time ‘Someone went into the Royal Marines. :

“The prince smiled but did not’ commit himself, but -as=T said goodbye. to him I added: “Please don’t forget, ‘sir, what |I said about the Royal Ma- .Tines.’”’ :

FINNS LIKE IT HOT

j {

air of a Finnish sauna bath is often higher than the boiling Point of water. ‘ ;

Province Of Alberta _ Employment Opportunities

FISH & WILDLIFE

responsible administrative. supervisory and public’ relations work in planning and directing the oper-

ations of the provincial fi University graduation - in preferably supplemented

and wildlife management. Extensive related ex-

perience in an administrat

of Lands and Forests. Sdlary to $12.480. Com-

petition No. 4419-1.

For details and applica Personnel Admiristration _ race Building, Edmonton,

arty en

lservants in thé -North m i |**€lam up’’ becalise of the fuss BUMber of civil servants

‘about remarks he made before

OTTAWA (CP)—-Prime Minis. ter Pearson said Wednesday that the supplement fo his press secretary's salary is paid by “a source.”

“As far as I know that has ‘been so all the time I have been prime minister and hefore that,”” he told reporters follow- ing a cabinet meeting.

Mr. Pearson was asked to jidentiiy the sources of income ‘of Richard O'Hagan, his press secretary since his days as op- position leader,

| Mr. O'Hagan receives $10,000 la from the government iplus an undisclosed additional There had been efforts

i

year

amount by re po rters to determine whether the supplement came from the Liberal party or pri- vate individuals or groups,

Shortly-atter-Mr>-Pearsom told’ reporters the supplement comes from a party source, his office called. reporters to say Mr, Pearson had intended to use the. words ‘the party’’ rather than “a party source.”

The prime minister wrote his cabinet colleagues sometime ago warning them against being under obligation to anyone havy-

FROBISHER BAY (CP)—Dr :

Sylvester Drabbit said here he is afraid other . civil

ght

the advisory commission on the

| development. of government in

the Northwest Territories.

Dr. Drabbit, on staff at the federal government hospital tn} this Baffin Island community for the last three years, be- lieves he might lose his job be- cause of press reports of his presentation to the commission.

In a 40-minute appearance before the commission Satur- day night, Dr. Drabbit made an impassioned plea for more consultation ,between the fed- eral government and the Fski- mos.

He spoke of what. he called!

mistakes government _. depart. | ments were making in the| north and referred to Health

Minister —Judy “dough-head.” |

Since then he has-heard- that} his superiors in Ottawa will! want a full report of what he) told the commission. He also | has received a phone call from: Gene Rheaume, Conservativé’ MP for the Territories, inform. | ing him... his _job—-may.—be—in

LaMarsh~ asa

and know the facts about it, new mobile command, The role J@oPardy.

NEED FRANK TALK

Dr. Drabbit, who took up medical studies at age 30 so! that he could minister to the Eskimos, said it was most im- portant that civil servants tr. | the North speak frankly to the commission, |

lic servants in the Territories‘ didn't speak up for fear they | might land in the. same position

CE.50rities,—-are—of—titte-—tise—iD-—Which —he— finds — him sel fom pemrnern

Dr. Drabbit said it would be

because_of his remark _About! Miss Lila Marsh. He had been | catried “away in his “attempt to”

put the case he Eskimos he- | fore the confmission. He had a

great love for them and wanted |

to continue serving them in the North. But he would have no regret

if he was dismissed for speak: | ing up in their defence.

Dr. Drabbit said he feared | the commission might be Wwast- | ing its time if whites in the|

~@)t—would—be—“tragic"ostfecpub=}——

PM Reveals Party Assists With Salary Of Secretary

ing dealings. with the govern:

ment. -., oo Another prime _ ministerial

aide, Ha! Dornan, said in reply

to reporters’ questions that he also receives a supplement to the $12,000 afinua! salary he re-

ceives from public funds

He said it is paid by the Lib- eral party, and was part of the arrangement made when he joined Mr. Pearson's staff

The prime minister said that he does no! know of any other Political appointees in offices of cabinet ministers who received supplements*to the salary paid them from public funds

He said the practice of. supple- menting salaries has usually been confined to the offices of the prime minister--and heads of political parties

Civil service salaries were “not the kind that you can: get the “kind of man you want in the job,” he said Supplement- ing Salaries has been customary for some time

He-—-referred to Centennial Commissioner’ John Fisher, former special assistant to John Diefenbaker when the Progres- sive Conservatives were in power, and said he had-never been critical of the practice.

‘Baffin isle Dacor Thinks

self was concerned that the aftermath of Dr. Drabbit's ap-

pearance might cut down the ap- pearing before it. ;

*

|

Territories did not appear he-|

fore it to give their views on how the North might break away from its Ottawa_ strings “amt lear to govern itself.”

A commission sourée _ indi- cated that the commission it-

Purchase Made

MONTREAL (CP) — Cana- dian Acceptance Cop, Ld, has announced it has made ef- fective “its_-offer —to purchase Shares of the common stock of Holt, Renfrew and Co. Ltd.

More than .83 per centiof the 40,000 outstanding eommon shares of Holt Renfrew have

been validly tendered at the bid|

price of $20.00 per share. Payment for all validly _ten- dered shares will be made by Canada Permanent Trust Co. as soon as possible. Although the. of- fer now has expired, any Holt Renfrew shareholders who has not already tendered his shares

may still do so as a separate| ~ transaction, the company said.

The temperature in the molst.

RAISED LESS THAN GOAL The Canadian Red Cross raised $6,069,496 in 1964, less than its goal of $6,433,492.

DIRECTOR, Edmonton,

sh and wildlife division. agriculture or biology, by course work in Ssh

ive capacity. Department

tion forms apply to the - Office, Room D.203, Ter-

|

Pa | 1

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Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sinnott, who have been here for two weeks, guests of Mr. Sinnott's mother, Margaret Sinnott, at the old home along with their children left Wednes morn- ing for their home in teste, Ontario. Mrs, Sinnoth: the _for- mer Lois Eldershaw: of this vicimty, spent some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char-

les Eldershaw, and attended her brother's wedding while home. |

Mrs. Phillip Henneberry, ‘and four children have been vacat- ioning here for some time from Ontario, guests of Mrs. Henne- berry’s parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barry

Lobster packing will be re. sumed here this week when the late season opens inthe other districts. The lobsters will be trucked to the modern plant at

Red Head from the districts where the late season is open, This move will

give employ- ment to a large number of in- side help for some time. “Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Me: | Lellan, who were here along |

with.their—-ehildrenfor-—-t wo | weeks, left recently for their | home in Hamilton, Ontario |

Mrs. McLellan was the former |

Phyllis Sinnott, i

Mrs. Roddie O'Hanley, the for- | mer Mary MacDonald of this vicinity, bas entered the Char- lottetown Hospital where she will undergo an operation . this week. During her absence from her tailor shop she-will-be~re- | placed by Mrs. Ted McEwen of Bristol, who is an experienced tailor. Mr. O'Hanley will also

after their customers. | Mr. and Mrs. Lea McEwen.

Errol Laughlin, left, Sher- brooke, provincial chairman of the Air Cadet League of Canada welcomes Squadron Leader Peter Corlett and a gtoup of 25 air cadets -from

ner

period of itiness that caused her | Church in the village despite |

be duty in the-s to look | © spend some time in the hos- the raging heat of the day er. ' pital Mr. and Mrs. James McAleer:

quite and family, City, are Vacation-

Mike Donovan, who ‘spent

titania

BRITISH AIR CADETS WELCOMED

Great Britain when they ar- rived at~-RCAF Station Sum-

either just finished school of stil in it. This group thw

merside early this week. The visited the Istand is the 18th boys were all between the © since plan was originated back ages of 17 and 19 and were in 1947.

community, 20 miles west of

who were here from Vancouver , Some time ‘in the hospital re- ing at Lakeside :

for the first time in % years, | left Tuesday for their western home

Mrs. Lester McEwen fs _ visit-

cently, has regained better health again. '

. Sunday's ball game here drew a record crowd. Tourists

PILOT KILLED

MOUNT BRYDGES, Ont. who (CP)—A 43-year-old pilot was

London, Jack Mallott, a native of Picton, Ont., was dusting crops in a single-engine Piper Cub when the plane crashed into a tree. Mr. Mallott recently’ retired from the RCAF and was

flying a crop-duster to earn

ing in Boston, She is enjoying follow the games flocked to the killed Thursday when his crop- Money to go to teachers’ col-

better health now following a

field near the

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