tf

“those hun

¥-O Dave Phoenix of CFB Summerside is being congrat- ulated by G-C Berry on his award from the Dominion of Canada Rifle Association. Dur- ing the Association’s annual competition in Ottawa.in Au- gust this year, F-O Phoenix captained the Prince Edward

. Island rifle team and while so

doing achieved the highest

‘HIGHEST SCORE -

|sland News Page cee et

score on the provincial team in the senior division. He is seen here holding his award, an _ appropriately. inscrib- ed pewter tankard. His final standing was 70th out of 600 competitors. and was only 4 points behind the cut off mark to make the Canadian Rifle team which represented Can- adg.at Bisley in. England.

FEDERATION MEET ING

Officials: Major Role Is Stressed By Speaker

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN “You as elécted officials have a@ major role to play in our de- velopment plan for Prince Ed- ward Islard,” said Thomas. J, Flood, general manager of ‘In- dustrial——Enterprises—-Inc.,—ad- dressing the luncheon aaatine of the ‘Federation of P.E:I. Ma- yors and municipalities here yesterday on the first day of its two-day annual meeting. “The leadership and forsight display can mean much- to

to the entire province,” Mr. Flood continued. ‘Co-operation and co-ordination must be our keynote in every sector of life. Our resources may be less than some other provinces in many but our basic resource is people. In that respect I know, even though I have been here only a short time, that our human resources are second to none. : an resources may Reed a sp to get going. You as elected officials are the ones to provide the spark that will

“. eatry a sound program through

to success. And that success I

wish you most sincerely.” —

OPENING REMARKS

The meeting -began yesterday’ morning with registration at 10, eall to order and opening re- marks 4 the president, gel Bruce H. Yeo of Montague,

- 1030, followed by a welcome to

ae

you your individual communities and | yg

MR, FLOOD

the town by Mayor George Key of Summerside.

“The treasurer’s report at 11 was followed by the appoint- ment of the nominating and re- solutions committees. Appoint- ed. were: to the Nominating Committee, .Mayor’ MacLean of Georgetown, chairman, Mayor |. Cox, Charlottetown, and Mayor

Committee, “Mayor Key, merside, chairman, Leard,’ Alberton, J:A. Brophy, Summerside town . manager,

t John Butler, city - of. Charlotte- town comptroller, Councillor At-

Sum-

DEATHS

PHILLIPS — At Halifax, Nova Scotia, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 28, 1966, George Hazen Phil- lips of New, Glasgow, Nova Sco- tia, formerly of Summerside, in his 66th year. Forwarded Satur- day morning from the Ross ¥u- neral Home to Summerside.’ Resting ‘at the’ Compton Funeral

Home, Summerside, ‘until Sun- day>Oetober 2, at 1.30, then to the ity United Church for

service at 3- p.m. Interment. in the People’s cemetery, Sum- merside. Visiting hours Satur- day 3-5, 7-10 p.m., and Sunday 10 a.m. — 1 p.m.

GAUDETTE .— Suddenly by a drowning accident on Thurs- day, September 29, 1966, Ray- mond Gaudette of St. Felix in his 30th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home, Al- berton, to his late residence from where the fuenral will be held on Monday, October 3rd, ae the home at 9:15 a.m. to

St. Simon and St Jude Church, Tignish, for eee High Mass at 9:30 a.m.

HACKER — At ihe P.E.1 Hospital,-Friday, September 30, 1966, Mrs. Elsie Hacker, wife of Louis W. Hacker formerly of Summerside and Charlottetown. Resting at the MacLean. Fu- neral Home until 3 o’clock today, then to the home of her son, Alister MacLeod, Albany and will rest until noon Monday, October 3, then to St. John’s Anglican Church, Crapaud, for service commencing at 2:30 p.m.

Interment in the Church on wetery.

MATHESON — At the P.E.I. Hospital, Friday, September 30, 1966, George P. Matheson of Wheatley River in his 91st year. Resting at the Andrews Fu- neral Home until 5 o’clock this evening then to his late resi- dence. Funeral Monday, October 3, from Glasgow Road Presby- terian Church with service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Portage cemetery, Please omit flowers

hol. Robertson of Montague. After this the resolutions pro-

presented to the meeting secre- tary, John Cameron of Summer- side, and the meeting broke off for ‘juneh ° hour.

Mr. Flood spoke at the 12.30: luncheon, and was introduced by Mayor MacLean of Georgetown and thanked by Mayor Leard of Alberton.

TOUR OF TOWN In the afternoon the visitors were taken on a tour of the town, including visits to Sum- merset Manor, the hospital for special care of the elderly, local schools and parks. There was an afternoon informal.tea fer the ladies,

Following the reading of the minutes from the semi-annual meeting. of September 22, 1965, at the afternoon business ses- sion, it was suggested by Mayor Key: that some ground rules ‘be agreed upon by the meeting for negotiations ‘between the muni- cipalitiés and» business firms concerning industrial develop- ment.

Mayor Key said he thought there should be a gentlemen's agreement between the munici- palities on such matters as tax concessions to new industry, so

not approach the province’ with the idea of involving the muni- cipalities in a sort of auction of tax. concessions, with the town bidding the greatest conces- sions the winner.

Mayor Cox then made the mo- tion that the mayors of éach municipality be appointed as a committee to study matters re- lating to New Industry, and to. make representations to Indus- trial Enterprises. Inc. The -mo- tion- was seconded by Mayor Gilbert Bell of Borden and car ed unanimously. enter or

by Mayor. Key an

Mayor Howard MacLean . Me Georgetown, that Mayor-Cox ‘be chairman pro-tem of this com- mittee until its fimat mastiae:

Purebred. dogs * of various breeds will be-on display at the exhibition grounds at the second sanction show sponsored by the Abegweit' Kennel Club of Char- lottetown. The show, will ~.get underway this~ afternoon and animals from the’ Island and from _New_ Brunswick ‘and Nova Scotia will be entered. ©

Gerald G. McCarthy of Saint John, N.B., a judge qualified on all breeds, will judge all the dogs “entered. Ribbons will be awarded for the best of each breed, the best of each group to which the respective breeds are assigned, and for the best dog in the show, along with the best Canadian-bred. puppy. The judg- ing will commence promptly at 1.30 p.m. and continue until the “best in show’ has been deter- mined. The public is welcome to attend for a nominal charge, but

Purebred Show

Set For Today

dogs not entered in the show will be allowed entrance to the ve iseum.

PLAN CHAMPIONSHIP sow

This is the second san

show sponsored by the ~ local club. The first show was held on. July 9 last, with Mayor Walter Cox_presenting the ribbons and prizes. Under Canadian Kennel Club rules, a dog club must have the experience of two of these no-point sanction sh:

fore qualifying to hold a ie dog show in which the points awarded count towards champ- ionships. The Abegweit Kennel Club plans its first championship dog show on an ail breeds basis for early June, 1967; when it hopes to join the regular circuit of Maritime dog shows in which dogs from Ontario, Quebec and the United States regularly are entered, travelling from city to

children will be admitted only if accompanied by an adult. No

Bell, Borden; to the Resolutions. Mayor.|:

posed’ by municipalities were |

SUMMERSIDE — S ydney Buckwald, former mayor of Sas- katoon and member of the Na-

~ was called and a chairman could

be elected, was also passed.

After an early-evening. recep- tion hosted by the Chartered Banks with branches in Sum- merside, there was a dinner meeting at. which~ the guest speaker was Sydney. Buckwald, former mayor of Saskatoon and a member of the National: Cen- tennial. Committee. The meeting then adjourned until. 10 this morning.

On today’s agenda are the re- ports from the nominating and Tesolutions: committees; .discus- sion of the resolutions, a coffee party for the ladies at the Prince County Vocational High School jat 10 this morning, a receptien at 11.30 for ladies and gentle- men, and a noon ‘luncheon at

which the guest speaker will be Henry. A. Lawless, executive di- rector of the Canadian Federa- bg of Mayors and Municipali-

WESTERN BRI 8

_ ASSESSED $100. William J. Arsenault of Rich-

mond RR, was fined $100_and costs or seven days on a change

side town police court yesterday morning.

ACCIDENT

A late model car clipped off,a power pole at Miscouche Friday night, causing considerable ds: mage to the vehicle. The driver apparently escaped serious ‘in- jury. Summerside-‘R.C.M.P...are investigating and other details were not available early this morning.

WESTERN FUNERALS

i

city. with aie owtiers or hand-

J- |the Maritimes could only wor-

Labor Sens Threat From New Plants

HALIFAX (CP) Labor will be “strangled” within 20 years in

‘\provinces where it has become

the practice to bargain with out- ¢|side industrial concerns for new industries, the president of the

{New Brunswick Federation of

Labor said here.

‘John F, MacMillan said in an interview that tempting new in- dustries to low-wage areas like

gen these areas.

Earlier in a speech before the ith annual convention of the | Nova Scotia Federation of La- bor. Mr. MacMillan called for a unification of the four Atlantic federations. ‘->”:

“We-can-no-longer operate as separate entities.” gotta oe said ‘there was an imme- need for highly-qualified technical research office for or- ganized labor in the Atlantic area either sponsored complete- ly by the four federations or Jointly with the Canadian Labor Congress. It was necessary for statistical material to be avail- able to all federation members: and their affiliates. Mr.MacMillan urged a-re-as- sessment of the value of labor federations, with a.view to pro- viding better services to mem-

lers.

Saskatoon's Former Mayor Speaks At Annual Meeting

tional Conference, Centennial Committee, told the Federation of Prince Edward Island Munic- ipalities at ee meeting yesterday year 1967 was being observed as a

-would have to invent one” be- cause if its tremendous unifying force in the nation, and he stated that this was the real = of the centennial cele-

tions. He said that lessons could be

er was being formed when men of different and political forces got together to overcome regional differences and-unite under one nation.

He said that this example of “burying the hatchet’ should have been caught up by our

way for 1967. Among them were a centennial train with 15 cars

become sonally involved” in their ioe

learned from history, when the+|-

bers. a

itage. The train would leave Vancouver January 9, 1967,. and be on the Island in Charlotte- ‘town and Summerside near the last week of October. : MOTOR CARAVAN Besides this there is a motor caravan, Mr. Buckwald told the two-day meet, youth travel pro- gram with 10,000 Canadians par- ticipating, centennial voyage canoe project, travelling historic route through Canada by canoe, athletic program, ‘community improvement... He singled out the church pro-) are set up by the. inter-faith There were 24 relig- rg faiths involved in this part ‘of the “birthday party” he said, giving =e values to the celebration He listed about m projects of nation-wide in In Sacwiioe 3 Mr. Buckwald stated that his hope is that Can- adians in the centennial year | will “feel the call of greatness’’. He was introduced by Mayor , Cox of Charlottetown and thank-- ed by Mayor Gilbert Bell of. Borden. The dinner-address was chaired by’ Summerside Mayor

SUMMERSIDE A joint meeting of the Local Y’s Men

jJand Y’s Menettes was held in

the Y Centre to hear the reports of the delegates from the club who had attended the Interna- tional Convention in Hawaii dur- ing the summer. Over 120 club members and their guests sat down to supper catered to by the pen of St. Mary’s Anglican u

were Jack Scott,

George Key, Jr.

INFLUENTIAL |

Continued from page 1

ger will be submitted to the monopolies commission for in- vestigation.” rnder the 1965 Monopolies Act, any newspaper ‘merger in- volving a proprietor whose mewspapers average more than 500,000 copies a day must be approved by the -board. The board cannot act without a monopolies investigation which should be completed in three jown months “unless there are spe- cial reasons for delay.” Thomson, Toronto-born son of a barber . of Scottish descent, started his career as a press magnate by purchasing the shares of a shaky weekly news- paper in Timmins, Ont., in 1934. Today he owns more “than 100 newspapers, more than 100 mag-

azines and several radio and television stations in Britain, North aoe, Africa and the

“Everyone thinks he. can edit @ newspaper,” he once said. “Only a fool would try to edit 100.” But Thomson, who was mever in a newspaper office be- fore he was 40, does not edit newspapers—he owns. them.

He once estimated his income at around $20,000,000 a year be- |191 fore taxes.

Stocky, with a- cheerful round face arid thick spectacles, he has described his favorite read- ing as balance sheets. London mewspapers have described him

that outside business firms could |

AUCOIN FUNERAL — funeral for Theophile ‘Andrew Aucoin was held Friday morn- ing to Our Lady of Mont Carmel Church where Requiem High Mass *.was’ celebrated at ten o’- clock by Rev. John Buote, who also officiated at the interment in the Church cemetery. Pall- bearers were Jorn Peter Gau- det, J. Edward Poirier, Cyrus. Perry, Richard Bernard, Ed- ward Perry and Alphie Gallant.

WANTS PARKING SPACE MONTREAL (CP) — The Ga- vette says the 1967 Montreal world’s. fair needs thousands more parking places within a reasonable ‘distance of the exhl-- bition site. It quotes an In formed source as saying an Expo survey indicates that more than 200,000 persons a day will visit Expo. on peak summer days, between 90 va 90 percent will come by ‘car, and Expo's two -parking: lots wilt have a ca- pacity of only 24,000 cars.

a

A. Gordon Banks

Sa Donald M. . Morse & th, of J. H.

veeeees

J. E. Morse & Co. Limited Promotions

s “a‘genial and ebullient teddy bear” and “the Henry Ford of journalism.”

After making a spectacular rise to the ownership of a news- paper empire in Canada, Thom- son moved to Britain in 1953, buying an interest in the famous Edinburgh newspaper, The Scotsman.

_ Three years later he became chairman of Scottish Television. When the commercial TV boom hit Britain he described his hold- ing as a “licence to print your

‘own money.” The big break into British publishing came in July, 1959, when he paid £11,250,000 for the giant British Kemsley group, in-

now—The Sunday Times.

VICE-PRESIDENT

Continued from page 1

minister the Commonwealth air training plan.

For the last 10 years he has been in charge of the. CNR’s day-to-day operafions. During that are the company’s staff was cut to just under 90,000 from 135,000 through moderni- 7 and normal attrition. Gordon was born at Old Melirune Scotland. in 1901 and 4 {amily moved to Toronto in

Anes working in a box factory at:$1°a day, he rose fast in the Bank of Nova ‘Scotia and took a cor- respondence coufse in econom- ics, zi h,

%

J. H. Moore

cluding his greatest pride up to ||

selling ‘Newspapers and

iy

——_ 4

Yy Vy,

tap

Latest Releases

By the Beatles, Walker Bros., Troggs, Crispian, ' St. Peters.

Joint Meeting — Held Recently

absence of many months and Eric Sheen.

Other guests included Isobel and Lorne Cousins, Ann and Dave Knowles, Dolores and Ri- chard Sawler, Lois and Don Turney, Jean and Douglas Nick-. erson, Shirley Rayner, Ev Me- Alpine, and Bruce | Hause. . The meeting was undef: the chair- manship: of Club" President Bob Schurman.

Special ’ guests at the meeting| Following the | meal, Margaret attending his|Ann Craig and | Edgar Ramsay first Y’s Men's meeting after anljoined forces ims; presenting a

ROYALTY

4

. flarewell gift to Shirley and Mal- colm Matheson, who will be leaving shortly to take up resi- idence in Charlottetown.

This was followed by a sing- song led by Eleanor Lapp, ap- propriately dressed for the occa- sion in a lovely. Hawaiian mu-mu. In keeping with. the. theme of the evening, she taught the group. three Hawaiian songs which the delegates had learned while in Hawaii.

Bob Schurman. then expressed the appreciation of all the dele- gates to the club members) for the privilege of presenting t in Hawaii and reported .on group’s activities at the conven- tion. His report was illustrated-

by colored slides and movies of |.

the places they had visited and the sights » Presenting a 'the sights they had seen had seen.

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the “The fate of the others

prt

9 Missing From Barge .

QUEBEC (CP)—A barge with 11 men: aboard: capsized in‘ the St.‘ Lawrence » River. :Up> day night, apparently 7. turned by the wake of a i vessel, harbor authorities ‘Said. The barge was the Manseau 101, owned by Marine Industries Lay Wael od members v

up by the tug Simard, mjowned by Marine Industries. was. not known immediately.” _

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