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Trade Board Planning

Board of Trade at its monthly |Summerside to Miscouche. meeting here last night

dect Keith Pickard, call for @|progress on the industrial park building 20 feet by 3 feet whieh |project. The subject was brought | with

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 2, 1965. 3

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Wilmot Tourist Bureau

Proposed |pointed out however, that weight plans for a new tourist bureau |restrictions will be enforced on at Wilmot were presented to the |the stretch of highway from

Concern was expressed by all The plans, drawn up by archi- |board members over the lack of

would be situated on the board’s up when the rumor of a fertiliz at Wilmot. Charies ‘er plant being erected at Trav- | Linkletter, who spoke on the/ellers Rest was mentioned. | proposed project, said the build-|Board members wanted to know | ing would cost in the vicinity of |\why such a plant could not be) $4,000. ” | situated on the induatrial park He stated that a request hast |site. After most of the members been placed before the own for|present had expressed their

American Commitments Said

“principal pillar of peace in the | answer and disarm criticism of world,” U.S. State secretary |the U.S. administration's war Dean Rusk said Wednesday, is | policy in Viet Nam and the con- the American commitment im | tinued U.S. bombings of North Viet Nam and ebsewhere. Viet Nam. If it is not kept, he said, it} REFLECT MISGIVINGS could lead the Communists to “monstrous miscalculations.”” Rusk spoke to a windup lun- | U.S. Central Intelligence! cheon of a three - day White Agency im foreign affairs, the House conference on interna | wisdom of the Viet Nam War tional co - eperation. His aud- | and the bombings. jence—more than 2,000 men and women leaders in dozens of |who thought they have | and solid’ answers |

fields of international affairs The secretary defended US.

policy in Viet Nam as one ol it toughness, coupled with pa. tience and prudence. ‘He said the United States is im touch | and added: “the other side’’ regularly | ‘This “every week," and has found | makes pygmies of no sign of willi to take | in se ‘o 2 conference table, | a

“

aod to a conference table. In both his speech and his re-

eReRe as

pres vil

i

STORE CHAIN HAS ANNUAL PARTY ~

DR. BONNELL

$2,500 to go towards the build-| views regarding the lack of ef-

Owners and staff members ot Clover Farm stores from all over the province attended the annual Clover Farm Christmas party held at the Charlottetown Hotel last even-

said

about 150 MacArthur Clover Farm in people attended the party. En- Richmond. and Mr. and Mrs, ‘ertainment was supplied by R.L. Sanderson, Sanderson's Art Cantwell’s band and two Clover Farm in Morell. Clary Charlottetown folk singers.

Mrs. H.R. MacArthur of the ver Farms,

Impaired Driving Nets | tresiscton

lice are continuing their investi- gation into the circumstances surrounding the death of Mrs. Mary White, 376 North Market

~ Fine Of $75 And Costs

SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- Joseph Gallant of Summerside | side man, Glorice Blacquiere, | were each fined $10 and costs |

was fined $75 and costs when he appeared on a charge of impair- ed driving before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince comaly Court yesterday. morn- ng

__A Kinkora youth, Donald Gor- don MacKenna, was fined $35 and costs on a charge of obtain- ing a liquor permit by falsifying his age. ;

Eric William Rogers of Carie- ton Siding drew a fine of $25 and costs on a charge of break, enter and theft into the Carleton Siding School.

The court was told that the youth had taken “a couple of binders and some pencils”. Their value was estimated at less than $5.

A fine of $50 and costs was gi~ ven a Miscouche man, Arnold Joseph Cameron, on a charge of driving while his license was suspended.

A French River man, George Eric Howatt, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of failing to use his ower beams when ap-

on separate charges of failing to yield the right of way-

Fines of $10 and costs were as- sessed Eldon Percival Ferrish, Summerside, and Edward Jo- seph Hache of St. Hubert on charges of operating vehicles not properly equipped. ‘

Joseph A. Doucette of Link- | letter Road was fined’ 10 and costs for speeding while Clar- ence Murray Duggan of Mala- gash, N.S. was fined $10 and costs for driving an unregister- | ed vehicle. ¥ A Kinkora youth was fined $20 each on two separate charges of unlawful possession of liquor and another youth from Mt. Pleasant was fined a_ similar amount on an unlawful posses- sion charge.

Driving Charge Brings $75 Fine

ALBERTON — A Tignish re- sident, Robert Joseph Arsenault

proaching an oncoming ; His case was adjourned to Jan. Te. ;

was fined $75 and costs by Ma-

Viliam Murray MacInnis of |aid at Alberton yesterday for RCAF Summerside Louls |driving while impaired. Evidence was heard in the

DEATHS

CAREW — At the P.E.1. Hos- pital Tuesday, November 30, 1965, William H. Carew of Hun- ter River in his 90th year. Rest- ing at the Andrews Funeral Home, Hunter River until noon Friday, December 3, then to Hunter River United Church for funeral service commencing at . Interment in Wheatley River Cemetery. Visiting hours 24 and 7-°10 p.m. 5 4

LaPIERRE — The death occur-

with driving while impaired, and the case was adjourned for’ a week. The accused is represent- ‘ed by Bernard McCabe.

Donald Joseph Brennan and Ralph Paul McCarthy, Sea Cow Pond, were each fined $25 and costs for wilfully damaging a straw stack on Hallowe'en night.

A charge of driving without a license against Joseph Francis \Arsenault, was dismissed.

Austin Aylward, Pleasant View, was fined $10 and costs

Street. who died in hospital Mon- day after being admitted Satur- day reportedly suffering from a head injury and exposure.

The body was transferred to Charlottetown by ambulance for an autopsy yesterday.

The woman was found Satur- day afternoon lying unconscious in the porch of her home. «Ac- cording to police, there was no suspicion of foul play. ,

Legion Wants Park In West

‘ALBERTON — George Dunbar was ele ‘ed president of Alber- ton Branch of the Royal Can- adian Legion at the annul meet- ing last night.

Robert Profit was elected first vice-president and Leo O'Meara second vice president and ser- geant-at-arms.

Herbert Leavitt, Frank Weeks and Ron McKinnon were -re- pr members of the execu

ve.

A discussion was held regard- ing a second national park in P.E.I. and the meeting went on record as strongly support- ing efforts to have the park es- tablishhed in Western Prince County. f

Some of the advantages of consolidation of elementary schools were outlined by Her- as Leavitt, a member of the yoard of Alberton Regional High School.

The ranch made plans for the annual Christmas party for the children ‘of Alberton and vicin- ity and also for the annual Néw Year's ‘dance.

The installation of officers = left for the January meet-

The retiring president, Arthur McRae presided and minutes and financial statement were read

red at the Charlottetown Hospi- tal, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1965. of Stanislaus, LaPierre, Morell, in his 90th year. Remains were forwarded W afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the ‘residence of his son, Charles LaPierre, Morell. Funeral Friday morning to the Church of The Little Flower for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. mar in the church ‘ceme-

WHITE — A the Prince County Hospital on Monday, Nov. @, 1965, of Mrs. Mary Ann White of 380 North Market Street in her 68th year. Recting at the Roon- ey Funeral Home, Summerside, from where the funeral will be held on- Saturday, Dec. 4 to St. Paul's Church, Summerside, for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’- clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

FOSTER — At the Victoria Gen- eeral Hospital, Halifax, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1965, Arthur Stewart Foster in his 53rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home, from where the funeral {> will be held Friday, Dec. 3, with service commencing at 11.0 a.m. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery.

CHEVERIE — At Souris Hospi- tal on Wednesday, Dec. 1, Mrs, Joz:eph M.O. -Chevyerie. in ther 68th year. Her remains will rest at 7 o'clock this evening at the Perry Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announc- ed later. Visiting hours 25 and 7-10.

THOMAS — The death occured at his home, Morell Rear, Nov.

for operating an improperly equipped vehicle. |

by the secretary, Earle Call han, at

(Continued on page 3, col. 4)

Liberal victories were easier to achieve in those days, and Premier Campbell led his party to a 273 triumph in 1039. He. was Chief Justice, and removed

ted to the Provincial Legisla- ture at a by-election in January 1964 when he was elected for the Summerside district, official- ly known as 5th Prince.

There was no indication last night of any other Liberal of- fering for the leadership, though that ~ situation could change before. convention day.

ing. ‘‘We don’t expect the town |fort in developing this site, to put money into this project Claude Ives was elected to re- except through a grant", he |present the board at a meeting | said, ‘‘which they would get|next Tuesday dealing with the back through winter works’, | park.

Following considerable discus-| Mr. MacQuarrie told the meet-_ sion a motion was passed that jing that he received word from he tourist committee and direc- |the CNR that rest rooms at Bor- tors of the board be empowered |den and Cape Tormentine will | to come forth with a plan for a|be open 24 hours daily from bureau which would not exceed Dec. 1 until April. $5,000. When the subject of down

The president, Francis Mac-|town parking was brought up Quarrie, told the members he |Mr. MacQuarrie stated. that at a had received word from the meeting earlier this week Laurie minister of highways yesterday Coles had presented a compre- concerning highway weight re- hensive report following an ex- strictions next spring tensive survey on the situation.

More Robin Hood Flour

BONUS CERTIFICATE

He said the minister had stat- Further meetings are planned, | ed that, in his opinion, the highe Mr. MacQuarrie said, to deal,

OTHER SPECULATION

The name of Ira Lewis was suggested by several but Mr. Lewis and his brother, Claude, have one of the pro- vince’s largest farming operat- ions at York and it seems un- likely that he could leave this seeceenene to think of such a time-consum as pa leader, he a" ° —

Dr. Bonnell was first elected to the Provincial Legislature at

ceeding election. He was minis- ter of health in the A. W. Ma- theson government from 1955 until the Progressive Conserva- tives took over the government in 1959. ° j :

He was chosen as acting lead- er by the executive of the Prince Edward Island Liberal Associa- tion earlier this: year, after A.W. Matheson had tendered his re. signation to the party. :

Speculation also includes J. Watson -MacNaught, federal ‘mines minister who was de- feated in the election of Nov. 8.

Mr. MacNatght was defeated in a bid for leadership several years ago when the leadership of Mr. Matheson was challeng- ed. But with the added pres- tige of having held a federal cabinet post, it. is possible he might attract more support this

Nothing is known definit about Mr. MacNaught's eae tions but some speculation here suggests he is. interested in the Senate vacancy for this province. Some more extreme speculation suggests he might be a’ pos- sibility as a.cabinet member, representing this province as a Senate member.

ators holding cabinet.posts. For example Ross. MacDonald. now Senate leader, was solicitor gen- eral for a time when he was

way from Summerside to Al- with the problem. \bany will be treated the same as| The date for the board’s an- |

CASH WINNERS

the general election of 1951. He | has been re-elected at every suc- |

the all-weather highway without |nual meeting was set for Jan. 26 restrictions on trucks. It was last night.

Clinics In Prince BeginNextWeek

“The fifth and last series of; Kensington's objective is a Red Cross blood donor clinics, minimum of 150 donors but the for 1965 will be held in five chairman is confident that this Prince County centres next will be exceeded to such’ an ex- week,” stated F. A. S, Jones,'tent that the 127.3% result provincial Red Cross blood: donor | achieved earlier this year by chairman last evening. Souris will be ‘topped’. Ken-

Mr. Jones went on to say that sington is out to recoup the the 1,230 objective set for the) Manning Trophy, now the pro- four days is greater than for any |perty of the Souris area which of the other series held during |is ‘in the lead’’ so far in this the past year. The chairman ex-| year’s competition. The. Man- plained that this increase was ning Trophy {s awarded each due to the fact that the RCAF year to the centre attaining the Station has requested that an-|highest percentage over its ob-| other hour be added to the usual ‘jective.

|

~ Mr Yvon Albert, Caraquet, N.B. Dealer: FX Parise,

Bd

Mrs. George Wright,

Norwood Road,

Dealer: Dominion Store, St. Peter's Rd. Ch’town

There are precedents for Sen- |

Next week's series will get) underway at Borden Legion on Monday afternoon when the clinic hours will be 2 to 4 p.m.,' and the objective is.at least 120) donors in the two-hour period. | J. J. Maclsaac of Borden again heads the blood donor committee there with the Borden branch} of the Royal Cea Legion and the Carletn Siding Women's Institute as the joint sponsors.

Monday evening's clinic takes place at the Legion Home in Kensington under the sponsor- ship of the Royal Canadian Le- |gion branch there and with Earl’ | Carrier as the chairman for the | second successive year.

| MacNaught held that cabinet | portfolio: for a time—before he became mines. minister. There is no Liberal. Member of Par- |

| follow. The result can be backache and

oe ‘produces 470 kilograms of milk- yearly, about one-eighth of the average European production.

Sluggish Kidneys May Bring Restless Nights YOU TOO CAN WIN $100 CASH!

Look for $100 Certificates in the 25 Ib. bags If you “fight, the pillow”, toss and

turn all through the night and don’t of Robin Hood Flour. really know why — perhaps here's news and help for you! One cause of such restlessness may be traced to sluggish kidney action. Urinary irri- tation and bladder discomfort may

Mrs. Sigurd Svendsen, New Denmark RR1, Victoria Co., N.B. Dealer: Mulherins Save Easy, Grand Falls, Victoria Co.

Mrs. Dow Price, ludiow, N.B.

Dealer: Sanford Clowater, McNamee, N.B,

ROBIN HOOD FLOUR is real on bake-testing... sete Seimei eaen, eae ‘acer taeabekotvec saie-aia) idney Pills can help bring : to he make a good thing a sure thi

Dodd’s stimulate kidney action, helps nye g a ng relieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's, and see if you don’t feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years. New large size saves

ae

ee ry "

first named to the Senate—Mr. | liament for. P.E.I1.

Agnew-Surpass gift slippers are real man-ple

30, of Martin Peter Thomas, age 70 years. Resting at the

sey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Saturday morning to St. Law- rence Church, Morell Rear, leav- ing the funeral home at 8.30 for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Bur- ial in the church cemetery.

SHAW — At her late residence, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1965, Mrs. Jes- sie MacKinnon Shaw of West Covehead in her 25th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place today with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In terment will take place in Brook- field cemetery. Flowers grate fully declined.

Men like to slip into slippers with built-in comfort, good looks and plenty of wear. And it’s so easy to pick the right ones from the big selection at Agnew Surpass. For instance, left to right. What man

- wouldn't say ‘‘wow" at the dashing moulded slipper in rich burgundy cowhide (or tan snakeskin) with man-size shearling cuff at $4.98. Or get miles of smart comfort out of the glove-soft style in - casual natural shade at $4.98, Or get a real bang out of the corduroy number with manly red or blue tartan fronts at only $2.98. And if your man is the sporting type he'll sure go for the cow-hide mocas- sin with the hand-laced look that's $3.98. These are just a few.

All the “in” slippers for men, boys, ladies and the young fry are now showing at Agnew-Surpass. You can choose or give the popular

Gift Certificates. All slippers are ex- 4 QR 4 € OB

changeable at all Agnew Surpass Stores. Hew - €

#4

129 Queen St. 239 Water St. \

Charlottetown Summerside

Mrs. A. Gauvin, 411 Gauvin Road, Dieppe, N.B.

Dealer: Levine Supermarket,

Mrs. Charles Wasson, Clarks Corner,

Queens Co., N.B. Dealer: Gallaghers IGA, Minto, N.B.

asers

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a