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NAT. PRESIDENT ATTENDS

The annual meeting of the provincial committee of the Air Cadet League of Canada was held in the RCAF Asso- ciation club rooms here yes- terday. 0n hand for the meet-

Air Cadet League Seen Continuing / Despite Armed Forces Integration

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDTAN

The president of the Air Ca- Le

dot of Canada, Ivan Quinn, Vancouver, B.C., told guests at a banquet at RCAF

Station Summerside last even- ing that he was quite confident

at the league will continue to be “in business" following the integration of the armed forces.

The banquet climaxed the an- nual meeting of the P.E.I. com- mittee of the league which was held yesterday afternoon in the RCAF Association club rooms

here.

An RCAF veteran who was shot down on his first mission and spent the next four years in prison camp, . Quinn said that following National Defence M llyer's announce- ment of the integration every- one was wondering "where do we go from here?"

League representatives, he said, had a meeting with the minister concerning the future

_of the league and Mr. Heliyer

answered, hen questioned, something to the effect “there will always be boys who tic knots; boys who want to ride in tanks and boys who wish to study aeronautics".

From the minister‘s answer, Mr. Quinn said, league officials felt the league would continue to operate. The league presi- dent said "we are proud of what we have done in past; we seem

BAKERS Other speakers at the ban-

ing were Ivan Quinn of Van- couver, B.C., president of the Air Cadet League of Canada and Wing mma er Ken Lewis. senior air cadet liai- son officer, Canadian Forcu

quet were Hon. Dr. Hubert Mac- Neill, provincial minister oi health, representing Premier Walter R. Shaw; Councillor Garnet Ross, representing Sum‘ merside Mayor W. E. Jenkins; Wing Commander Walker, re- presenting Group Captain A.G. Dag and RCMP Superintendent A.S. MacNeil. Dr. Gilbert Gai- lant introduced the speaker.

At the banquet the Group Cap- tain Lewis trophy was present- ed to Flight Lieutenant Percy Cameron of No 60 Charlotte- town Squadron by Wing Corr mander Walker. The trophy is

headquarters. Ottawa. ‘ Seen ove (lieft right) are' Squadron leader Del-

motte, senior air cadet liaison for Maritime Air Command; Clarence McFadden, Summer-

awarded annually to the mosr proficient squadron on P.E.I. This was the second win in a row for No. 60 Squadron.

At the afternoon session Errol Laughiin of Summerside was re-elected president of the pro- vincial committee and Clar- ence McFadden, Summerside, was re—elected secretary treas-

urer.

Representatives were ad- dressed by Wing Commander Lewis, Dick Logan of Ottawa, a representative of the air cadet league, and local president Laughlin.

AIR CADET LEAGUE MEET

side; secretary treasurer of the league’s provincial com- mittee; Mr. Quinn; Errol Laughlin, chairman of the provincial committee, and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE'

Western And Central Districts

The Gunrdlan, Charlotteto

wn, Sat. Oct. 10. 1964. 3

George Campbell, managel, Campbell Industries Inc, Cen— tral Bedeque, will attend the largest world-wide tractor dear er conference ever held Oct. 10 to 12 in New York City.

meeting, called by the Ford Motor Company, will be attended by approximately 6,000 dealers and key company per sonnel representing more than 120 countries of the free world.

Mr. Campbell will meet with fellow dealers from such noted countries as England, France and Germany, as well as such other nations as South iet Nam, Jordan, Surinam and

an. In calling the conference, Ru-

C. Bedeque Tractor Dealer To Attend World Conference

more than two years ago. We want to familiarize our dealers with this world-wide organiza- tion, with our policies and with our growth plans.

The meeting Will open Oct. 11 with a stage presentation in Ra dio City Music Hall that will in- clude the world-famed Rock- ettes. Mr. Campbell later Will visit the Ford Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair, where Ford is the only manufacturer with a tractor display.

He will also attend a series of marketing meetings and have an opportunity to exchange in- formation with ther Ford tractor dealers from around the world

- . ampson, Ford vice president and tractor division general manager, said, “The conference is the culmination of a'complete new organizational pattern for our engineering,

Wing Commander Lewis.

Potato Pickers

manufacturing and marketing,

t°9emi°“‘- Wm“ We “med l pm. Oct. 19 into the death

Inquest Set

In Hwy. Death 5

An inquest will be held at 7.30 :If

SiiII Needed;

Most Come From Mainland

SUMMERSIDE -— Potato pickers continue to pour into

Prince County. but a shortage

still exists, the local National Employment Office reported Friday.

Figures released by the NES showed about 425 potato pick- ers were working on about farms, with 20 additional pick- ers to arrive last night and 10 more tonight. It was estimated about 50 to 100 additional pick- ers were still needed by potato farmers in the area.

Over 70 per cent of the workers are from Cape Breton. NES reported that the number of outside potato pick- ers is diminishing each year, This year for example ‘ show less than 500 as compared

Next Week is National News- paper Week in Canada’s 10 provinces and in every city and town newspapers are pre-

tlle occaSlon.

In Charlottetown, The Guard- ian and Evening Patriot have put their newspaper accent on the youth of the city with special contest and offers in the papers.

All next week, from Tues-

day to Saturday inclusive in the Guardian-Evening Patriot boys and girls can place free advertising want ad columns. Boys and girls can advertise anything, all old pair of skates, prehaps ke

ma themselves available for a baby sitting job. The only rules ap-

paring special events to mark ‘ R

Guardian-Patriot Spots Youth For Not. Newspaper Week

plying are that the ad must be brought to the office by the boy or girl himself and it must be his own ad.

An essay contest on “Why I ead A Daily Newspaper” for grades seven, eight, nine and 10 is also being sponsored by The Guardian-Evening Patriot with cash prizes for the first three positions. Entries must e in by Oct. 13 and the win- ners will be announced Oct, 17. The contest is open to all Is- land students in the mentioned grades.

Four tours of the entire plant at e Guardian and t'ot will be held Tuesday through Friday. These tours have been arranged through Dr. Ken- neth Parker, spervisor of

S'side Man

With Break Into Bank

SUMMERSIDE - J o a e p h Arsenault, 23, of Summerside was arraigned before Magistrate 11.5. Hinton, QC, in town police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of breaking and entering into the Canadian Bank of Com- merce here

He was remanded without plea until Oct. 16 and town Police Chief S.D.A. Wa-nnamaker indl cated to the court that there would be additional charges laid againﬂ the accused.

Arsonault was arrested at ap- proximately 5.30 yesterday mor- ning as he was descending a ladder at the rear of the bank which led to its roof.

Chief Wannamaker said that entry Into the bank had been made but nothing had been ta-

en.

The office of lawyer G. Bruce MacDonald, located in the In- man Drug Co. building, was also broken into and nothing taken but in another section of tin

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classiﬁed death notice column

MACDOUGAlb-nAt'Summenide Friday, Oct. 9. 1964. Lloyd MadDougall mond in his 64th year. Rest-

Is Charged

building, which is in the process of being renovated, a gooseneca bar was taken from a carpen ter’s toolbox and it was located on the roof oftheba .

A second youth, hilip Eugene Crozier, Summerside, who been charged at an earlier hear ing of breaking into the Irvin Oil service station on Water Street East here operated by Peter Perry, was given a one- year suspended sentence ordered to put up one surety of $1,000.

The following stipulations were also attached to the sentence: 1. that the accused keep the peace and be of good behaviour during this time; 2. that he re~ train from alcoholic beverages, 3. that he be home each night at 11 pm. unless working condi- tions keep him later or unless given permission by parents to remain out later than this hour.

WESTERN B R l E FS

3 i

ing at the Compton Funeral Home until Monday morning, Oct. 12 a a.m., then to

torment in church cemetery. Visiting hours Saturday and May from 2 to 4 pm. and 7 to 10 p.m.

Y—Ouddenly as re-

of may accident at Now who. Thursday, Oct. 8. 1034, altar J. Morrlssey. 157 m inhia th

year. Resting a the Charlot- c m

Funeral Home from

. Trinity United Church where

.. William and Rufus - Edgar and Victor Ramsay.

BOATES FUNERAL -— Fun- eral for John A. Boates was held Friday afternoon from the Compton Funer ome to

service was conducted by Dr. Basil Webber assisted by . Archibald. Solo Beauth Isle of Somewhere was sung by Re Delmont Yeo. mns we Peace Perfect Peace and F. ‘- ever With the Lord. Ul'glnlas was Mrs. Eric Sheen. Honorary Donald Ste-

33‘

Randall Boates.

In-

80 stone slab will be placed a a

: sands of hmgings. The Motion

schools and will be conducted by members of the editorial staff. Plans for the tours have been finaliz .

Saturday, Oct. 17 is National Newspaper Boy day and prizes and certificates of merit will be presented by circulation manager W, A. Farrell to top news boys on Patriot and Guard- ian deliveries.

to 600 in 1963 and 718 in 1962. Blanche Hogg, assistant mon- ager of Summerside’s National Employment Office analysed the situation yesterday, “There haven’t been as many orders this year for pickers as in oth- er years. It would have to be due to an increase in the pur- chase of harvesters.

"We‘ve had to go to Halifax, Dartmouth and Saint continued Miss Hogg,

200 development is the heavy

“‘11 ing picking completion.

John", "for

was never been done before.

Miss Hogg announced that “wel

could use 40 pickers more than there are available”.

But perhaps the biggest drop- off of workers is due to “more construction in the Maritimes than in other years“. no wat- er plant at Glace Bay, N.S.

Aside from potato picking. Miss Hogg also remarked that in Summerside, for instance, “there are shortages of work- ers for processing and grad-- ing of vegetables'.'.

At the present time pickers who were brought in two or three weeks ago are being shifted from one farm to an- other as the potatoes are near- Alli- son McIntosh and Don Adams. national employment officers are administering the trans- fers.

OTTAWA (CP) —- Board of control has endorsed a sugges- tion that new streets in the cap- ital be named e 10 provinces, Canada‘s large cities

tion

1967 tion.

centennial of

m

and the fathers of Confedera- . Aid. Claude Bennett sug- gested the idea to mark the Confedera-

l former Charlottetown resrdent ‘57-year-old Walter Joseph Mor- rissey, of 39 Golding Street. Saint John, which occurred in a car-truck collision Thursday night at New Haven, 15 miles .west of Charlottetown.

The inquest will be conducted at Charlottetown City Hall, by Prince Edward Island’s chief | coroner, Dr. Lemuel E. Prowse, of Charlottetown.

A coroner's jury was empan- elled by Dr. Prowse Friday at ternoon. Members are: Fore- man, Boyce Elmer Stevenson, Parkdale; Gordon William Mac- Kenzie, ll Falconwood Roa , Charlottetown; William Freder- ick Burke, Southport; Donald Harold Fraser, Sherwood; Re- ginald William Bryan, Parkdale; Clifford Benjamin Sentner, New Wiltshire; and Don Joseph Gillis, 19 Summer Street, Char- lottetown.

a.

additional help, something that

announce a

Laval Students Are Genial In Demonstration

By CY FOX

QUEBEC (CPl-About 1,000 students of Laval University greeted the weekend visit of the Queen to Quebec City with laughs and songs Friday night but they proved to be a genial and peaceful crowd.

The students were entertained by a number of performers who mocked the details of the Queen's visit including security arrangements.

Our brigade of skitsters ap- peared on stage in tin hats and scrub clothes bearing signs identifying them as “Gendar- merie Anti - Royale" (anti-royal mounted police) and “Terrorists Officiel." (ofﬁcial terrorist).

y waved toy guns and mock nightstlcks In merry take- off of police forces now geared for the royal visit.

The performance was put on before a good-bummed crowd

I‘ll smo se nt

of the Laval Students' Union budding, in suburban Ste. Boy. The skits were preceded by a traditional bean supper con- sumed in leisurely. quiet tumor to the strains of Quwec folk music and marches from con- cealed loudspeakers.

Police were not present at the display.

Robert Moreen, president of me Laval Students' Association. t a press conference the Queen’s visit was m "ho add more weight to the myth that everything that happens In Quebec is extremist-inspired."

8m arms HANGING! LONDON (APl—A thme

traffic island at Marble Arch. one of this city's sections, to commemorate thou-

County Council says the spot is the exact site of the ancient gallows of Tyburn Tree, where public took place

terment was in Floral Hills Me mortal Gar

toro nto

Hiway 400 at Hiway 7

motor scrapers; (3) Cat DW20 a

D-8’s, (1) power shift, (3) 35A 21 'CCU’s; (7) Cat D-7's, (1)

F05”! FRUIT/EH5 ‘C/w ﬂee/(720mm s

AUCTIllN 0F CONSTRUCT10N ‘ EQUIPMENT

Fri. Oct. 16, at 9:30 am. (E.D.T.)

on the Northwest edge of Toronto

Some late equipment, most is good, ready to work and all Positively-Sells~to-tho-nghast-Bidders, NO Reservations or Minimums, N0 bid-ins or buy-backs allowed!!!

NW 6 shovel; NW 41 Backhoe machine; (2) Cat DW-21 nd AC pull scrapers. (2) Cat D-9 tractors w/dozors;

series, most w/dozors; (2) Cat BA donors; (3)

$2,000,000

, ontario

(Thornhill Interchange)

's; (3) Cat DWlB’s; Cat 80, LoT

sorios.14A,15A, 2U, 8R and 1H Cat 26 and (1) power shift, 17A, ST and 7M

sense, all w/dozors; (6) Cat D-B's, 9U'a and BU, all w/dozors; (3) Cat D-4's; AC H021's, HD16 and H011, all w/dozors;

IHC TD18’s and TD14’s w/dozers; Case 500 and JD 420C .

w Mozart.

Cat 977 power shift loader; Cat 977, 965, 933 and HT4 loaders: ch TD14, T09 and T08 loaders; AC HDSG loader; JD 440 loader; (2) Hougll rubber ﬁred loaders; (3) Cat 12 graders; Adams 010 grader: Pottibono Mullikon 404, 402 and 401A graders; (2) Euclid 10 yd and dumps; Barber Greene 835

a continuum mix as It plant; B-G 879A ﬁnisher; 10x38 and 10x21 law crushers; (2) Murphy MEG power units: 20Ttrucksooolo; (2) G-Dsoodlnoomproooon; LeT oat rollers; Lincoln and Hobart welders. (8) 1039 IHC tandem diesel dump melts; '81 and (6) ’N, I ton Chev service trucks.

Terms: ON-THE-SPOT-FINANCING available to contractors (users) or, Complete Payment Solo D and Marl- time Provinces excluded from ﬁnancing). Users may pay it down on major items totaling ovw $1000 with 8 to 36 months to pay (trucks excluded) on a tIma-sale basin. Certified or on 's , If payment to be by company cheque you must have Im from your banker! Evorythlng-Poohlvoly-Solla- to-Htghost-Btdden. NO minimums or Reservations Who of Price!!! Wilts -— wire — call auctioneers or More for contploto (free) sale list!!!

CFlCJTHERS

1 CROTHERS DRIVE, TORONTO ' PHONE 421-1900

FORKE BROTHERS The Auctioneers

‘ 321 Sharp Bldg., Lincoln, Nebraska - Phone 432-1045

one fromthelthcontln-yunﬂl

Wife can outlive.

Aocum

AAAAAAAALAAALAA A A A A A . A A-

‘AAAAAAAAAA

I D WEATHER . . . t TORONTO ,Cp, _ Observed 1; Your Saturday Nile Dance Po 3: 0 , . ;: cn'rown CURLING crus ,: Min. Max. 1’ , 3aw5°nve --g‘; g; o The Mariners Orchestra E ADCOU l' 1» Victoria ~50 58 1: Special Entertainment : . 33 63 _ 52:22:35“ “50 55 1: Prime —- Spot Dances ‘: Ream 23 ‘t Delightful Dinner of Chinese Food :: $333358 - ‘50 5, -: By Island Grill : n 0 ’ grim?“ 1~ ~ g: ; : Members and Guests -— 1.25 per person on res . . ‘ ebec ..35 55 to “‘ “‘ “¢¢ ‘ “‘—‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “ Fredericton 40 50 Saint 'John .42 53 Moncton ..43 53 Halifax ....46 so Charlottetown . 45 53 Sydney .. ...q46 52 Yarmouth . . .47 57 St. John’s, Nfld. -39 44 Boston .....47 54 New York 61 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says skies were

overcast throughout the Mari- time: and intermittent rain, drizzle and mist were being reported in almot all regions late Friday.

Skies will remain cloudy in all regions and intermittent pre. eipitation will fall in most com- munities today.

A northerly circulation of cooler air is expected to move

into northern New Brunswick unday. but cloudy skies will persist throughout the district

Regional forecast:

Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island: Overcast with in- termittent rain and drizzle; lit- tle change in temperature; light winds. Temperatures remaining steady at Halifax, Yarmouth and Kentville at about 53, at New Glasgow, Goshen, Sydney and Charlottetown at about 52.

Outlook for Sunday —- Cloudy and little temperature change.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 1.59 um. and 3.07 pm. At Rustico at 11.28 em. (1 9. pm. High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 2.22 am. and 3.47 p.m.At Rustico at 12.40 pm. and 9.57 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.18 a.m_ and sets at 6.42 pm. Rises Sunday at 7.19 am. and

sets at 6.40 pm. All times ADT.

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It gives you the same kind of beneﬁts as the Pension _ tor. The difference: the plan is ially signed to take advantage of the income bums, your premium payments are deduciibleﬁam your income. You save tax dollars during peak coming years,

can as possible. In fact,

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This plan will give you the monthly income you select, at the age you select. This income is guaranteed. No s’j or “ma bes.” You can 118% an income you can’t outlive. 0r, ' you prefer, an income neither you nor your

de- soall taxable

Mr. Lawson Drake of Meadowhank, the winner of the first series of the “On Tour” contest featured by Douglas Brothers and Jones Inn, over CFCY Radio, is

ri ht of Don las Brothers an Jones Douglas ( g ) gsubject was The Brudenell ottish settlers who played slﬁ

presented with a, fifty dollar cheque by Mr. Mr. Drake’s winnin Pioneers, those early _ i an important part in the early history oi Prince ward Island.

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11 ederationiiy‘g

A o a o c I at l o N HEAD OFFICE—TORONTO

V- F- MacDonald. Manor, 114 Kent Street, Charlottetown, Telephone: 894-4376