MRS. ROBERT Sutherland, LEFT, past president of the Progressive Conservative Wo- man’s Association, is seen with

the newly-elected executive fol- .

lowing their annual meeting at _ the Basilica Recreation Cen-

Mrs, Frank

ter Saturday. With Mrs. Suth- erland (FROM THE LEFT) are Mrs. Frank Myers, newly- elected president: Mrs. Doris McQuaid, secretary treasurer, and Mrs; Leo Reid, recording secretary.

Myers

lected President.

Mrs. Frank Myers, Crapaud was elected president of the P.E.I. Conservative Women's Association at the annual meet- ing, Saturday. Other officers elected were: Vice-president, Prince County, Mrs. Earl Mac- Donald, Tignish; Vice-president Queens County, Mrs. Charles McQuaid, Charlottetown; Vice- President Kings County, Mrs. Gordon MacEwen, Bristol.

Secretary treasurer is Mrs. Doris- McQuaid, Charlottetown, and recording secretary is Mrs. Lee Reid, Rustico.

Councillors for Kings County

—-are—Mrs: tague, Mrs. Leo Rossiter, Morell;

__for Kings County they are Mrs. .

~“Hector’ Currie, New ~ Dominion: and. Mrs. Alice Puplin, O'Leary. GUEST SPEAKER |

The annual meeting was con- ducted by president Mrs. R.E. Sutherland, and guest speakers were Hon. W.R. Shaw, Hon. J. J.

DEATHS

MacNAIR — At the P.E.I. Hos- ‘pital, Sunday, Sept. 25, 1966, John A.-MacNair of —265 Rich- mond Street in his 73rd year. _ Resting ‘at the MacLean Funeral Home until today, Sept. 26, then to Trinity United Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m. Flowers gratefully de- clined.

CAMERON — At the Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital, Bur- lington, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1966, Margaret A. (nee Allie MacLeod), beloved wife of Dunean Murray Cameron of 81 Foxbar Road, Burlington. Rest- ing atthe-._MacLean — Funeral

Home from where the funeral |:

“will be héld today, Sept: 26, -with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in’ Brookfield cemetery. In lieu of flowers

contributions to the Canadian

Cancer Society would be 5 preciated.

ve

MOASE — At Kensiniitn, Sep-—

tember_ 23,1966, Brian Moasein his 14th year.“Remains resting

at his late résidence until today, |s —

Monday,at 1 p.m. ,then to Ken- sington~ ‘United ‘Charch where’ fu- _mgral service-Will be held-at 2- 36 Peoples » ceme-

pea: ,

p.m. Interment, tery, Kensington, ~

3 MacLEOD < As“the result of,

<i

“Home until

o

drowning, Wayne MacLeod 7 A Murray River, aged 11 Fae _festi at the Mutray Ri

eral Home bare Atotice ‘Aater. a

MacL EAN — or eeetenty at” Mur- ray River Sunday, Sept. 25, 1966,- /Petér WeMacLean of M f Avesta’ his 63rd year. at the Murray Riv.

then to the~Baptist Church; Marray er for funerai, er- vite at~2 o'clock. Internient in ’Murfay River cemetéry. Mem-

s of the MacPhee LOL and LOBA are reqtiested to assemble at the lodge roonis Tuesday evening. Lodge service will be held at the funeral home at 9

A “o'clock Tuesday evening.

GAMBLE — At the Community Hospital; O’Leary,, Sunday, Sept. 25, 1966, Bruce Gamble of Cas- cumpec in* his 89th year. warded from Jelley’s Funeral , Home to his late residence-where they will. rest until. Tuesday | morning at 11 ocTock then to Cascumpec ed Church for pp ig o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. Please omit’ flowers. Donations to _AS Leary Hospital--building fund gratefully received,

CLARY — Af Montague, P.E.1. on September 3rd, 1966, John | Benjamin Clary. aged 86 vears Resting at the Montague Funer- *al Home. Funeral service from St. Mary's Church, Montague, Monday, September 26th, with Requiem ee Mass at 9.80 a.m. Thterment in tery.

-Ruth-MacLeod,; -Mon-

Wednesday, |

Angus .MacLean, Heath Mac- quarrie, Melvin MacQuaid; MP, anid David MacDonald, MP.

In her acceptance speech’ the new president, Mrs. Myers stréssed the great need for organized groups of Conserva- tive women in all districts of PEL: , :

Mrs. Sutherland was appointed woman's director from P.E.I. on the national executive.

Afternoon tea- was served at the close of the ee

MOOSE SENT TO FOREST

NORTHFIELD. “Mass. (AP) A bull moose which liked cows ‘but not people is hack where he belongs ‘in the forest. The 900-pound moose’ moved in on the Newton Scroggins dairy farm early in the week.

It grazed with Scroggin's cows, lay down in the: fields to chew its cud in-a compan- ionable manner, and became a tourist attraction.

Scroggins wasn't“

amused,

wouldn't let him or any one else into the field to drive the cows home. The farmhands had to wait for the cows to come home by themselves. Game wardens ‘finally ap- proached close enough Friday. to fire a tranquillizer dart at the~-moose. Then they were ‘able to hoist it on a_ truck and take it to the woods near

Massachusetts,

however, because the moose ~

Quabbin Reservoir in sol

Western and C

e

- Island News Page

entral Districts

e Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 26, 1966. 3

By WALTER HAYES VANCOUVER (CP) — More jJapanese investment in western Canadian industry is inevitable, says the executive vice-presi- dent of Japan's largest trading company"

But it won't come as long as Japanese industry is ‘‘thirsting for. raw materials .and unable to operate at full capacity,” Noboru Inagaki of Mitsui ‘and Co. Ltd. said at a press confer- ence.

He was in Vancouver for the opening of the $2,000,000 Titan Steel and Wire Co. Ltd. plant in neighboring Surrey. The plant

_tis-jointly.financed—_by.Canadian_}-

and Japanese interests, includ-

a ing. Mitsui.

Mr. Inagaki- said “the Japa- nese government is. eager to promote investment in other. countries, particularly in Can- ada and Australia

He said Japan has_a° heavy investment in Australia and now is turning toward western Can- ada.

Mr. Inagaki ‘said Ahat although | Japan's main interest in’ west- ern Canada is as a-source of rawmaterials, Japanese indus- try is becoming more’ global- minded.

SEES KEEN COMPETITION ee

| |

day~ when there’ wi nese investment

‘Inadian _ industries“ which will compete dire¢tly with~similar noes Pe Japan. :

feeroi-

ice-president said the thin of Japa stry toward Canada

Pde a

\

; (407 per_eént), Kobe Steel

Aver (30 per centy.

‘Columbia ie ati Japanese capital and hes jal know-how AAS jointly-owned by Mi

aks

Ltd. of Japan (30 per cént) and | Hercules— Steel Ltd_-of--Vancou-}

a

oo RETURN’ "oag” Mrs. Frank“ Xambert of Van- couver, B.C’ retufned to her home”on Thursday after visiting Prince Edward Island for tifst ; guest of her sofi-in-

ay nt a Mrs. ‘\Roy McLeod, Ti

SPEND “HOLIDAY of

Mr.’ an s. Russell Keough Mansfield, Mass. and Mrs. Martin Power pf< Millis; “Mass:

Jafd Mrs, Richard Spillane of Dedham, Mass.,' are spending a holiday with relatives and friends“in the Tignish aren.

RETURNS HOME

a

Arthur Thomas of Vancouver,

ronto, Ont., and Mr. Clair Sobey of Amherst, N.S., have retu to their homes ‘after attendifig |

late Harry S. Sobey, Searletown.

POWER PAILURE

‘/A. power large part-6f south-east Summer- | side began at 10:20 last night, apparently caused ‘by _ line

For-frouble. Donald Baker, assistant

to the electrical superintendent, | said that the power was back 'on to all areas by 11:20.

APPREHENDED “Thomas Adrian Gaudet. who

hended by the Summerside de- tachment, about 9 o'clock last night. Gau-

Heth a- ‘Miscouche resident, who was admitted to the mental hos- lpital on a magistrate’s warrant lo up on a Summerside street and idid not resist arrest.

| There are 71,000 inns

lalone.

y

Mrs. Earl Thompson and Mrs. | B.C., Mrs“Byron Cutctiffe of To- |

the funeral of their father; the

ilure affecting a |

escaped from Riverside Hospi- | tal Saturday°evening, was appre- |

of the R.C.M.P. at

~ pUBS COVER LAND and the ehurch ceme- pubs im England and Wales

HAS MANY. Y PRODUCTS ~ ne ek: is turning out” wire

led mesh used” ‘in rein-

\forced concrete,

and Canadian eépital and ieee, 5

‘More Japanese Investment ~ Likely In Western Canada

nails, barbed wire, coat hangers, stucco and other netting, as well as roping wire for wire rope manufactur- ers.

High carbon wire of varying guages for pre-stressed concrete and spring wire for use in furni- ture .and mattresses will also be produced.

“Japan. has invested lots of money in contracts and mines in British -Columbia, but partners actually operating sec- ondary industry we are the first in Canada,” -said Morris E. Jacobson of Vancouver, Titan président.

make money, the Japanese in-

investing.

Willingness to“ manufacture Canada and to employ C dians ina plant opera lper_ cent In a Canadia and maintaining” Ca ests.

“The Japa pictured as

States as well as Canada,7 He Saidfirst_ year -préduction

will about 20,000 a Pe as we

A ire

7

AP at} Company offictal ict, pro- duction will Ae bled in five 4

“fa. years, 7

'Corable."!~ aD TE CHURCHES

Ms aga said ‘Mitsui is one |“ RNK* Italy (AP)—Véndals of the ‘most diversified trading ;desecrated four ch s Sun- firms in the wofld and handles {day~in this city “ of Rome, 12 per tent of Japan's imports | Smearing ham and sickle and 11 cent speak signs on outside walls with ed /TheTitan plant~ opéned last paint. ee Friday, is te Be in British | :

@

a

—He--said— beside _wanting.~ te:

“They want to demonstratea D

raw Materials and ; ae g n this eaters i are pei in-

ng Canada to build iA ustry thaf can expsrt ye YD Mr. Alacobson ‘Sai the Titan

ANNUAL MERTING -

By Lorne Yeo Walter Shaw. in reviewing his position as leader. of the op-

achievements of the Conserva- tive party during. six years of administration stated: ‘this has been a great day in my: mind | ‘Ithat marks a great chapter in the future of this province.’

‘Although we never won the last election, we never

was a feeling in the background that there was a very serious mistake made," he stated.

mitting that they were Liberals,” he said, ‘but also confessing that the Conservative Govern-

“ment accomplished: a great: deal {for this province.”

NEVER BEFORE

years of Conservative adminis- tration has the province. pro- gressed so rapidly. ae “Why were we defeated? 1 think this group can answer that | question,” stated Mr. at that time was addressing him- |

ed in the audience. .

“Our defeat was due in part o the complacency of the people hat the government was going down. The other part, I will leave to yourselves.

“This province received a black eye which the people did not reserve.

“Now they're talking of an- other election. Why,"’ he ex- + claimed;-“‘I-don‘t know; “and—T don't think they know them- selves. It’s like a‘ dog scratch- ing-for-a-flea; he doesn't know- where it is but ‘he’s scratching anyway. -“T want to make this vety clear that the Conservative party is not going to’ be responsible | Peo for defeating the government on the floor of the House. I- will co- operate fully and sincerely in

><

province.’

MAKES PROMISE Mr. Shaw went on to say that on the day of his resignation *' promised the Premier my

position in thjs province and the!

lost | spirit. Following—the—results— of May’s provincial election there |

“Never before during these six |

self to Liberal supportérs seat. |

faculties by now,’’ stated Mr. |Shaw, and added, ‘‘since the election’ they have operated’

-| since Moses led’ the children out

/\people how many were reliev,

putting forth legislation of the |

PC's Walter R. Shaw

Reviews Achievements

|

Bs

‘People have come to me ad- {44

|

would certainly go for-

way? he asked. “The Premier is only 34 but | should be in charge of all his

chiefly in the field of dismis- sals."*

“There hasn't been 80 great an exodus in such a Short time

of Israel.”

Mr... Shaw suggested that 500 ‘or—-more—persons “were relieved of their jobs since‘ the Liberals~ took office. The government members of the various ‘depart- ments, he said, could tell the’

COMPETITIVE BASIS “4”

“When we were in wer

people were taken ee Aroesine) s

ted

: office in 1959, to 44 ona r of new m

1 bu ith the“new go

ese men were tright nd left-Wwithout Atiyt ig to do. Liber, orders “were “we oe take - on” a re

ek |the Ottawa conference on Island,

rf6 represént the ee

Women A

MONTREAL (CP women who invest market are

Mrs. fami

: Emily

all I'm going to say about the jhere. CNR strike is that it was mis- |

federal levels. lothers apply, themse

“It was known for a long time | ito the ‘job of findin lthat if the boats did not oper-’ ‘it, "says Mrs. McW jate, transportation stopped. I |says 'feel that if we had gotten to- gether and played our cards in a ‘friendly way, we could have come to a satisfactory agree- ment.

“But what-did Ottawa do, it sat on its haunches and looked | ‘from a distance. I don't blame

SayS women are

jcommonly believed:

Local 127 for being annoyed. |Cial affairs,“ and m | They, were obeying orders. —especia ly among 4 couples-are doing

| SMALL BOATS

“The government was then going to get small boats such as \trawlers to help, It_was—no—won- ‘der_that some one-from—~ New | Brunswick offered to send’ a canoe to ‘help with transporta- ition, * stated Mr. Shaw, ' “The strike. caused A loss of

id postgraduat~

don-—School of worked, at selling” se Toronto before , Arey) real this summer// Her husband j

claims, /he termed them a shook ji ings and disaster. 4 ‘A was thunderstruck. when ] Jéarned that all the Libefals A | from Ottawa was “a nk bounty, We got. a sim of

A

was: the aoe 1" We said.

pe ae to,

Lo Aretirement gomiés.

ve /\/ Career’ ‘Woften ;

t's /vhy Tay meee same. nt, with. its ine i- v/could ae ac my-|livi

assistance tn going~ to. ‘Ottawa

3 Ha watch, very great ‘will avoid” avelaprtieen’ A blow that iat aie i x= au also inv: ploration’ pe ia the way of these a an-| The far |should

nu ey ae to be odes ‘om/the polisieyfiis govet

O'Leary, Urban Laughlin,

treasurer.

generally knowledgeable about » McWhinney, woman stockbroker Nesbitt; Thomson and Co.

she finds women clie agreeable and perceptive. , The Australian-born onal i

calmer. and more sophisticated |their money which is Anvolved’ / about their investments: than isand consequ

“Most of them’ are efficient in | looking after / “household , Ainan- |tail’ sales

Mrs. McWhinney received ‘her, economics degree in Abita he work” at /the |8tams.

and Yale Univers coe 7a Aips™

000 which wouldn't everpay ther Sh She uA h a -pro: cost of the skunk boufities. P.—/T. ared to a 10 got 1.9 percent/only —/that nd set up/A

roe hey 7 Anould: plan ahead fis paiacigly for the futute so that:

Wood. Kensington, second vice-president ; Edwin Turner, third vice-president;

secretary; and Arthur Mclinnis,

Investors In Stocks /

Say Mostly Well Informe

) in the

Most. mae and to recngtiize good stock [advice when _ it Ms given’ An very|many cases, thé business/ of Says |personally. settling ifinanclal afe the ifairs in an efficient mamnner is / with |a mental lift when it ‘is often/” Ltd. most **Man

it. fi pu

‘things must a hen ff

“Many women are. already \sidered when giving advicé on handled at both provincial and /familiar with the market and \the Auitability of investmients/ A L

Ives quickly |says Mrs. MeWhinney,” Wy,

g out about /“ These include povang suet as ft hinney, whojthe age of the cliént. ar ts | lcome, the tax on’ th |and personal preferet i “AY stockbroker /pavises / considerably |clients maké d isions.

hut is fo

y

|sibility/ for Mrs. MMi

ore / women |eomp Vv an newly-wed’ sree

this."’ / NP, institutions. She a: ts to

ts: va and does -not

pe overnight’ A Mere alwas Y

Econom ee he

a ea

i

iment hundreds of thousands of dol- Air an : | |ward lars to the people’ and farmers McGill Onipg 5 7 ae . | “What -has been done-in the of the province’ who could not : afd fe / safe r past two months, who is in|get goods to market. LEARN THE AN ‘ Savings w, who |charge of the government any- | In ‘discussing the restlts of ZA e io ‘of fam eee

hospital Satur- . Mrs. Weizmann broke her

ation. of/the Jewish state

Sherbrooke,

terests had. another _ reason ir. ie

AES IS WASHING.

sees Sales - Service _

-@ Service on all makes’ of

Wringer Washers @ Selling

washing machines

Just Dial 892-3837 «

Kent St., Charlottetown

Cont

SS

ederatior

Centre

5 Instructress—Miss

Senior girls

Instruction hours will be is complete.

Registration forms n Friday. Gaudet, was picked | Confederation Centre theatre office or by writing .Confederation Centre c/o Mrs. Gail Quinn, —

Fees—$10.00 per term.

Ballet

“Tastradction

Marilyn Hawkes

Fall Term—October 3 to December 10 Classes at Confederation Centre Monday through Friday at Summerside on Saturdays

‘Classes for beginners, Grade I, Grade’ 1,

and Adults

allotted when enrollment available at

completely “rebuilt j

got sea legs, too,

Our cargo fleet connects Great Lakes ports with the

“Us'’ is Canadian Pacific.

Perhaps you think of us asa railway. We are, of course, and always will be. But we've

_ United Kingdom and the Continent. We carry concen: trates and wood products from Canada to Japan. And soon, new tankers will move crude oil to world markets.

But we carry people, too. Our modern passenger ships will ‘take you over to Britain, up to Alaska, or down to the sunny Caribbean. And we'll take

. good care of you,

And us.

So you see, our ships are busy bounding over the main, helping to build Canada’s trade and travel business.

Serving you in so many ways.

\