MC-R.l8’§n‘:A.—LA h... _.

Shipping in and out of Sydney. N 8‘... harbor is slowed by drift- Ice rafting to a thickness of

ICEBREAKER Pu dents“

20 feet In places. This is the Icebreaker Labrador Working

tomakeapathint‘hehugo ice pack. (GP Wirephoto)

,,.p~,~”... ant-{w m, .W9M1(W..

. __....___.u....-._.'____._

Lord Bishop Administers

High Marks Are Recorded As Music Festival Opens

SUMLMERSIDE yesterday of the Music FestiVal in Summerside saw several high ma re- corded, The highest was a El) given to Isobel Macbead o f Graham‘s Road in class 161. Two marks of 87 were award- ed Patty Kelly and Valerie Cameron of Summers their tying performances in class 186 and another 87 was given to Karen McNalIy of Summerside in class 158 Sessions yesterday were held in both Civic Stadium and Elm Street School auditorium Results in the various classes

Opening

were as follows; eight an d nlne years; inda Tciman. Summerside. Joanne Sontier,

Summersilde, Nancy Ha-nlson, Rich-

and seven JIanlicte Vessly. Mis— Andnea Gandet. Mis-

ye ars; couche.

WEATHER

II‘ORON'I‘O (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office Min. Max. Dawson 11 Vancouver Victoria

335

P.E.I. mon

A for Gallant,

couche, and Debbie Clark, Sle- Park. Patricia Berhauer, Miscouche.

Piano duet. 10 years and un- der: Patty Kelly and Valerie Cameron. both of Summside, 87

Fiano Duet, 21 years and un- der:

Mary Gaudet and Andy Schurman. Summersidc: Matur- een and Donna Jay. Kinkora.

Piano Solo. 14 years an under; Carrol Mercer, Sum- mc side, Dale Champion. Ken- sinj‘on.

Piano Solo. 15 and 16 years; Patricia Steele. Summcl‘lstidle. Marilyn Gaudet, Slunmerside. Jeanie Wright. Bedeque

Piano Solo (Sonatina) 15 and 16 years, Roland Pickard. Sum- mer-side. Shawn Arsenault. Mis- couche.

Piano Solo - 15 to 17 years; Roland Rickard, Summerside;

Micael Sheen. Summemidle, Ju‘df‘llh Burden, Caven~ sident ‘of the school students' and me 11mm} Church Women-5 n - O m n w 5 L0 is Baby’s 3 iece , ' Tommy Perry, Summerside. dish 913“? Gallant council “$100de the delegates- Guild. Members of the clergy leartifghxd ((ifr'lghenPas. a u Bonnet-s, Booties and Men’s Abbe MOIKs STRAIN” Girls Solo-10 11 yealm; Eldev Linda Tmn- va The Creek school project was and representatives of the vari- ‘ sweater y Mary Gvandet and Andy Lou and Sheila PM“. W‘ discussed and the red crossers ous organizations of Eastern Schuman. both of S-utmmem- Side. found that they had all the re- Kings were also present. ' sidelh ngal Hagvcy. Cralpaud. Piano Solo-nine and 10 years; quirements, for the chest, all e S S eat er ar e. ummerside. Isobel MacLeod, Graham‘s that remained to be done was trainin. events at Acadia Uni. Girls SIOIO. 12 and 13 years; Road, 90. Maureen Jlay, Kin- shipping the chest to Greece. vcrsntyg in Wol‘fville which is “V $ 466 02. Bag 39c Karen Hastnnlgls. Alberton. koran Theresa MacLe-Ilan, Sum- Mrs. Eunice Reid. director of being operated this summer. . On p C t Heather Harvey. Crapaud. and merSIde, and essie Show, Junior Red Cross for the Island A film was shown and lunch SHOES - u - - - o - - - - - e 9” "5 om" Plait? Milken. Summersaldlel. Bedeqlle spoke on the Junior Red Cross was served.

Linda Gaudet. Summer-side. and Eva Strong. O’Ieatry.

Boys Solo, changed voice. 18 years and under; Owen Oliver. Alberton.

Boys Solo - Unchanged. Voice. 13 years and over; Doua- las Landry ulmmerside.

Beginners since last festival- 3 years and under; Cleveland . Myers. Summerside, Robert Fisher. Summersid'e, Hia-l Foch hes. Summerside.

no Solo - Beginners since

‘—

Confirmation

SUTMIME'RSIDE — The Right Rev. W.W. Davis. Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia, administered the Sacrament of Confirmation to ten candidates in St. Mary's

hurch last night.

The candidates were prepared

y Canon Mark Ferguson, Rev;- tor of St. Mary‘s. Earlier in the day the bishop met with the clergy of the deanery of P.E.!.

He celebrated Holy Communv ion and conducted a quiet morn- ing in the church and was pre- sent at the Deanery Chapter in the afternoon.

During his stay here the 315- hop was a guest of the Rector and Mrs. Ferguson. He returns to Halifax today following a five-day visit to P.E.I.

[ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

a The Guardian. Charlottctown. Tues., April 28, 1964. 3 predominantly - Republican au-‘coeting the nation

'Heavy Ice MayHamper Lobster Season Start

Ice in harbors and bays may, cause trouble to the lobster fish- . ermcn even though offshore wa-i ters are pretty well free of ice, . fisheries minister Leo Rossitcr; said yesterday following an ice survey made by plane Sunday. ‘I

Regular flights over the me i fields are being made by Island" Flying Services for the departw ment of fisheries checking on. ice conditions. i

Federal fisheries minister R. t J. Robichaud is keeping in close touch with the ice situation in; the province's area which is co , vered by the two month season. I

As the situation stands now it ' looks like some of the fishermen i will be prevented by ice from l getting their gear into the. water on Thursday, ready to haul on opening day. Friday. May I.

An ice map. from the depart- ment of transport in Halifax dated April 22 shows the North- umberland Strait practically ice free except for heavy ice around Cape Breton Island.

The Gulf of St. Lawrence looks ice free except for the waters off

Three Given Citizenship

Brcton. I

SOURIS — Canadian citizen-

, plish this aim.

dicncc, ‘ $30. In and promised responsibility"

l the west coast of Newfoundland, the waters around the Magda- lcn Islands and ice around Cape

LOCAL MAN

(Continued From Page I)

’ Johnson Draws Applause I From Republican Audience

dent

U

hour-long speech.

D e m o cratic sensing it, Johnson strayed far} he means business about cut- from his prepared text to resale " ting government costs. closing the businessmen nd style quips and anecdotes.

bring industry $m.000.000.000 inl sured the delegates: , profits. after taxes. was givenl , _ in a long extemporaneous pas-l point. on either Side. that busi-

'~ , i only Monday naming

He noted the federal budget has been out by almost 91.000,- 000.000. the defit is being hair‘d federal employment In March was 000 from I year

WASHWGWN IAPt Pv‘ezl den" of relief. medical and po- Johnson, drawing wave lice costs. He added that racial wave of appla-usc from a and religious discrimination is ' $15,ooo,m0.- prodictco he re a 000 in output each year. 000000.000 profit year for More cost are entailed In flight llnited States ing the effects of poverty else- "restraint and where in the world. he said, in government. adding: Some 5. delegates of the “If you don't remember any- .S. Chamber onm thing else that I tell you here nd their wives interrupted with today, I want you to remember pplause or laughter. or both. th‘ ' 60 times during Johnson's

ago.

“We are determined that the people shall have what they need and pe to have— u frugal and thrifty government. striving for a dollar”; value for every dollar spent, a dollar's return for every dollar in- vested.” he said.

Thalt got more anptlauae. which was intensified when ls Jghnson added that despite the s utdown of "cavalry forts" . If peaceml Email“ I" impos' and other outdated military stble. . . . then 3 Violent change p05, . is inevitable." ..

The president gave assurance

mines: in the

E m

It was a triumph for

president

the

s. d our country has never been an .

stronger militarily than it is at this hour. We arc determined to keep It that way."

iRMC Hassle; On Bilingualism

with Texas- unneeded military posts a ' eliminating ex- as-

“cavalr His forecast that 1964 would cess federal workers. “1 do not accept the view-l

OTTAWA (CPI—VA new plan

sage. in which Johnson notedness and government are m- Island lore. and how he had col that profits were 317.200.000090 herently hostile opponents." jto stress bilingual training at lccted material and begun wrlt- in 1952, in 1962_ Royal Military College. Kings-

ing the Island story.

He says that the roots of his Interest lie in the early years on his life ~ “about grade two, as

a matter of fact." He roundly e

learning to read pupils were gi- d yen material that was interesl~ ing and which “you could get your teeth into.” Even his fam-

$27 .000 .000 .000

press his attack telling

its and PI‘OSperity IOI‘ millions‘ this morning," he went on. of people. the poverty of many “we

hav Americans is “a mounting bur- for business this week.

,RECORD RATE OF OUTPUT ; e swiftly recounted the good n p t fnews of t t few weeks— yer . ° 0"".‘3' ettl ment of th U.S. rail dis-, - .

the busmessmen thcyfguteeuwithout a :trike and with] Effective In the 196366 aca- an help make “taxpayers out t out camoulsion'n a record smflldemic year. all English-sncak—

lton, 0nt., was announced Mon- ay by Defence Minister Hell-

last year. He sei7ed the opportunity to

condemns the modern "Jack an of tax-eaters." 1500000900 rate of national outfi int! cadets at ll‘\l(‘ “ill be rev .1111 and Spot" type of leader. povpm'ry A BURDEN Iput‘ the “largest tax cut in anl quired to pass at Icasl one .uh rccalllng that when he was The president asserted thatihistory." .1 t of their third-ynar course

entirely in the French language. French-speaking cadets will be required to pass one of their subjects in English.

espite the rising level of orofw “But I must apologize to you

en’t done anything

lly background stimulated inter- est in the subject for they were all keen on Island history and the old stories were told often. I On the Confederation Fathers ‘ he is enthusiastic. And he fully , endorses the idea of the celeora- 1 tion plans for this summer and ‘ in 1967. His book was finished this year particularly because of the Centennial. in the h o p e that Islanders and others would find interesting as he has the oi.-

tcn-forgotten story of the past 6 book should help accom- ‘

ships were granted to three new Canadians at Souris Church Hall last night.

Pia

last festival. 9 years and over; ll . Sumnemside.

87. James Wolfenden, Sellmon

Park. Eleanor Gaudet. Sum-

merside.

Piano Solo - eight years and

Piano Solo eight and nine years: Anna Ntlgent. Mnscouche,

Jr. Red Cross To Ship Chest

SOURIS — Saturday the Jun- ior Red Cross Council of the Souris Regional High School met at the school. Estelle Gallant presided and William Scott pre-

Citizenships were granted by udge J.S. DesRoches to Maatje 3 Margret Jennings (Mrs. Johni Jennings), Souris. formerly d ‘ the Netherlands; Mchieltji Rose (Mrs. Huntley Rose), Souris.l also formerly of the Nether- lands; and Joseph William Dc- l veau formerly of the United States. Receptions were tendered by l the Catholic Women’s

Lg

a: "F. '5

United 3

‘ condition.

One Man Dead In Gas Mishap I

THE PAS. Man. tCPl—One.’ man is dead and three others wore in hospital here Monday aftcr they were overcome by propane gas in a bunk trailer.

Dcad is Roger Linfitt, 42, of

Winnipeg. .[ Robert Macumber of Fal- 1 month. NS. and Alfred Armltt .

of Winnipeg were in critical

ELLIS BROS-

SHOPPING CENTRE

MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIALS in VARIETY and MEN’S WEAR

Spearment, Juicy Ladies’ Lace Trimmed MEN'S COTTON Fruit, etc. Rayon Small.

G-UM HALF SLIPS SHORTS

2 "2- 8“ 58° 46°

One per customer

medium. large

Ed man too

a:

Fredericton Saint John Moncton Halifax Charlottetown

3| sssaaosaaaas

Sydney Yatrmowth St. John‘s. Nfld. 54

HALIFAX (CPI —— The wea~ liner office says rising pres- sures over most of the district will continue in the wake of a slow moving system and should keep sunny conditions over most of the district today.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Smile and Cape Breton. Prince Edward Is- land: Cloudy with a few showers clearing in the evening; not much change In temperature; northeasterly winds 20. Lo high at New Glasgow 30 and 48. Sydney 35 and 43, Charlotte- town 32 and .13.

High tide today at Charlotte town 5:00 am. and 11:43 pm At Rustico at 6:38 am. and 9:05 pm. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte

aaasssaoosssassass

SUMMERSI'DE — Appearing before Magistrate W. Chest S. MacDonald in Prince County magistrates court last evening. a Tignish man. Raymond Gau- det, was fined $75 and costs for impaired driving.

On a second charge'of creating

a ‘1

Impairment And Disturbance Charges Result In Stiff Fines

Neill's testimony had been forth- right but that he had no alterna- tive but to find him guilty under the act.

J, Melville Campbell also no- presented Mr. ac eill.

Acting for the crown in both cases was George R. McMahon.

a disturbance in the Village of Tignish. the accused was fined $100 and costs.

The evidence of Village Con- stable Howard Foley, given at an earlier hearing. was read back by the crown. Michael Christopher of Tignish and R. Gavin, Anglo Tignish also testi- fied for the crown.

Representing the at c c u s e d was J. Melville Campbell who called no witnesses.

Charged with failing to yield the right-of—way. a F eetow resident. Hubert MacNeiIl. found guilty and let. off with warning.

The charge arose following an accident at Ross’s Corner on

' 3.

W39 O

Following testimony by RCMP Constable L. R t he

town. Sun rises today at 5:17 pm. and sets at 7:04 p.m.

WESTERN B R I E E S

VISITED GRANDMOTHER Donna Jean Hickox. St. Elea- nnr's. spent a few days re- cently with her grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Kauai-na- on.

DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

—-———— CARRUTHERS — At Alberton

on Monday. April 27. 1964

rs. Ada Carruthers. wife of the late William J. Carruthern of Borden in her 97th ycar. Resting at the Bowness Fu- neral Home from where fu- neral services will be held on Wednesde at 2 pm. Inten ment in Free Church of Scuto land cemetery. Cape Trav- erse. Visiting hours 2 lo 3 pm. and 7 0 p.m.

KENNEDY At Remington. Altl'il 2!. 1964. Mrs. Preston J. Kennedy. aged 62 years. Remains were forwarded from the Dovloon Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral service will be held from the Renown United Chord: on W“! at .m. Inter-

ment in the People's cemetery.

W

. investigated the accident and of

obbins of Summerside detachment. who

Buddy MactPllerson, Freetown. a passenger in the Mac‘NeiIl ve- hicle. and the testimony of Mr. Macl‘leill. Magistrate MacDon- ald commented that Mr. Mac-

Sfraii Swim

AUTHOR'S

(Continued From Page 1) add nothing to the inquiry. A questionnaire will be sent to h'.

1m.

Gerald Tapp. 44. a merchant from Moncton, N.B.. testified he was in Gaspe at the end of May. 1953 and met I U.S. bear

unter.

The man was from PennsyI-A vania and dressed in khaki U.S. army clothing as was his guide. Mr. Tapp testified.

“He was like. a lot of Amer» cans I know who talk a lot of the time—small talk. He was a pleasant man," the witness

When he had returned to Moncton. Mr. Tapp said the first time he. recalled the man was when he read in n newspa- per that two men in US. army clothing in a mysterious Jeep—- mentioned by Coffin -— were being sought for questioning in connection with the killings of the bear hunters.

He said he contacted Quebec Provincial Police in Gaspe. gave them the information and heard nothing more about the case. He assumed the 0m.-

Slaied Aug. 1

BORDEN — The | Northumberland Strait sw1m has been changed from the or- iginally planned July 25 to Aug. , a meeting of the Centennial

day night. Rev. Arthur Pen- dergasl said the change was made because of a conflict in dates with the Lake St. John swim in Quebec.

The meeting was held in the .' Town Hall with Mayor Gilbert chll presiding. Chairmen o' lcommittees and a number 0' interested citizens attended .lohn Ross represented the Cen- l tennial committee from Glar- lottetown. ~

William Matthews reported the Borden centennial choir was active and plans for the future were being made.

Reginald Rodgers. speaking on behalf of speciail project: told of work beginning on the park to be built on the out‘ skirts of the town. V

Calvin Howatt. on the decor- ating committee. discussed , when decorating mould begin. i

Mayor Bell asked Mr. Ross» to look into the matter of the l proposed archway for Borden. !

Cpl. William Macdonald re—i ported on activities under his direction. .

At a general discussion. Mr. Ross answered several quest-I tons

date of the I

committee here was told Mon- ~

tion was irrelevant.

0n hearing of Coffin's appeal in 1955, he gave an affidavit on the Gaspe meeting to Francois Gravel. Coffin's defence law-

‘< Q .,

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7

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