~ QUEENS’ ROW IN NEW YORK HARBOR

, ‘This aerial view shows how New York Luxury Liner Row” filled with seagoing queens Wednesday with eight

liners port. Five departed

om - —

ai inentrnencinenie

during the day ,for ee lantic trips. From bottom to top are the Svivania, the Queen Mary, the Leonardo da Vinci, the France, the Bre-

Island News Page

duly & 1965. a

Fine Of $75 ls Imposed

For Dangerous Driving

Marcellus Joseph Reid of On “tario was fincd $75’ and costs for driving in a manner dangerous to the public when he appeared

yesterday in Queens County Magistrate's Court

Constable Ian Oland. of the RCMP, Charlottetown, stated he

chased the accused from Hunter River to New Glasgow at speeds exceeding 9 miles per hour. The constable stated that the police vehicle speedometer stuck dur- Ing ild chase on a second- ary road

, Barry Curtis MacLeod and his Sather John Karl. MacLeod of

the w

Briabton Shore, were charged with break, entry of MacDon- ald's Grocery at Mayfield

Tine 2] and theff of a Safe. cash box and approximately $130 in fash, the property of Mrs. E. MacDonald of Mayfield. Barry was represented by. ©. R. Me-

Quaid, QC, and had his. case re- manded to July .9 for. election with bail te stand. ‘John Mac- Leod obtained no counsel but pleaded guilty and elected to be tried by magistrate without a jury. The accused was reman-

ded to June 14 for sentencing. ASSAULT CASE A charge

of assault against

_ fully

George Sterling Bernard. of Fredericton saw a fine of $20 and costs levied when he plead- ed guilty to the charge

The victim, Oliver Henry Parkman of Fredericton, said Bernard came to his house and hit him in the eyes with his fist When asked about t he reason for this,.fhe accused told the court that he was drinking

Richard Edward Rush of 65 Rochford Street was fined $10 and costs or five days when he

pleaded guilty to violating a° highway traffic sign in a no - passing zone. 4

The case of Leigh Semple of

Winsloe, charged with unlaw -

quiet of people in a dwelling place by discharging a fire arm in a public place, was adjourn- ed to July 14 after the accused pleaded not guilty. Council for the accused is C. R. McQuaid

A charge of failing to signal against Vernon Roy Stordon of Charlottetown, who previously pleaded not guilty, was héard and the case was adjourned to July 28 to fix'a date for: trial. Stordon was represented by John P. Nicholson.

Two persons. from Covehead

ation.

business.

Paints and Hardware

25% off

tion.

vahee 267-3432

Out of Season’ Lines Such as: Winter Underwear, Rubber Overshoes, Etc.

40% off

We will continue to operate our Grocery Department

as at present—Lowest prices until such time that our other lines have been further d

KENSINGTON STORE BUSINESS.

We, the undersigned, offer for sale our store property situated at the corner of Commercial Street and Woodleigh Drive, stock and equipment. Also, egg

grading

With a large parking lot. this is an ideal situation for any type of

enti such time that our property is disposed of we “offer our complete stock at the following attractive discounts:

Dry Goods 30% off

All past due accounts must be settled by July 31st. After that date will be turned over to our lawyer for collec-

. L. MacKenzie Inc.

Reitinaben

men,

American Builder. seatic,

disturbing the peace and_.

station complete with refriger-

wy

ee eet

aClosed Sea Costs Man

ALBERTON A Nail Pond; resident, James Edward Ber- nard, was found guilty by Mag-

| | jstrate W. Chester § MacDon-

| ald here yesterday of placing lobster gear on’ the, fishing grounds of district 8 during a closed season and was fined $50 and costs or one month jn jail

Bernard, who was not present.

had previously pleaded not guilty

| Evidence in the ase was given by fishery officer L. H Cheverie and Warden, Reg Eldershaw. Nei] R. MacLeod

| appeared for the department of | {oon For Causing a disturbance’ in | public place, Bruce Francis Phee of Tignish was fined $100 and costs or one month. Phee was placed under arrest © by, Alberton Police Officer John |

the United States, the

the Han-

and the Constitution (AP .Wirephoto) |

and East Royalty were each fined $20 and costs when they pleaded guilty to illegal posses- sion of liquor. A third accused from New

Glasgow, charged with a similar offence, failed to

appear

N. B. Varad Served Here

Frank Albert Grimmer of St

; Andrews, N. B., died at the

Charlotte County Hospital June 29 after a few days illness. He was 74 : ?

A veteran of two World Wars, Mr. Grimmer -served with the Veterans Guard in the second ‘conflict with the rank of cap- tain. He was stationed at Char- lottetown, Gravenhurst, Ont., and Ripples

In the First World War he was

awarded the Military Medal for | bravery while, ‘serving with the |

115th Battalion

Well known in Maritime cir- cles, Mr. "Grimmer following his discharge inthe First World War engaged in the family gro-

cery business, and ‘later held a | position with the News Bruns- |

wick Liquor Commission.“Fol- lowing the Second World War. he engaged in the fishing indus-

try and also had an insurance. |

business

He is-survived by his wife, | the former Dorothy Daye ot | Saint John. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lioyd Murray of

Charlottetown, and several nep- |

hews and nieces. Two brothers, Dr. Roy Grimmer of Long Is- land, N. Y. and G. Skiffimgton ‘Grimmer of St. Andrews pre-de- | eeased him

The funeral was held from Ail | Saints Anglican Church St. An. | drews.-Interment. was in St. Grews: Rural Cemetery:

complete with

Boots and | Shoes

30% off

Rubber Boots Canvas —

Footwear 25% off

_P. O. Box 25

An- |

| Cases Alina In Police Court

For causing a disturbance at ; the Palmer Road Hail, Percy The case of Donald Georg ee ee

charged rned until July

Jay of- East Royalty,

Arthur following a disturbance at the Alberton Legion ‘but es- caped custody enroute to the | town jail,

18 with bail set

with driving. without due care at $130

and attention,

Donald George Waddell charged with drunken pleaded not guilty to

was adjourned to July 13.-when he appeared in capable cases on the docket and North Shore camping ground city police court yesterday be. , they were assessed ‘Similar fines are limited.

i Magistrate A. J. Haslam,” of $20 and costs or 20 days

City,

There were two drunk-and in

An Alexandra resident given an $20 and costs or

— and had his case adjot- liquor.

BANG-UP BUYS

|

j

e

SPORT SHIRTS

Reg. to. $6.00

2.79

‘2 FOR $5.00

e Regular and

ea EMM

10

ZIP - UP

JACKETS

Reg. 7.95-19.95

Vf PRICE

3

Lightweight | e

was | Edward 20 | yesterday

driving |days fine when he,appeared on dations and tenting spaces t heja charge of illecal possession of Stanhope are all filled

SUITS

: on sale from

Harvey Woods 1

{much the eame with 226 tenting | spaces filled and all but three out of 77 trailer spaces occupied

However, there are no tourists in the Rustico Island Park. The power plant was struck by light- ning last week «and the park 1s without light and water. A few |pump is expected to be install- ed by Friday said a spokesman of th the tourist association

son Fishing $50 Fine

Arsenault, Waterford, was fined $25 and costs or 30 days Louis Francis Gavin, Tignish. Harold Kenneth Cutletin, | ton, and Peter Alcide Bows | Duvar, were fined $10 and costs | each for driving without a! valid drivers license Claude David Barnett, Alber- ton, was fined $50 and costs for driving while ms license was suspended ae A charge of stealing a bicycle Accompanying the premier to | against Robert Jobn Kinch, Al- | ottawa will be Provtasias Trea- berten South, was adjourned for | surer Alban Farmer, Highways :o week Minister Philip Matheson, Wel- James Nelhgan, Norway, was fare and Labor Minister Hubert fined $10 for tire squeating. MacNeill and deputy provincial Two persons from gg vn ae and treasurer Douglas Dennis. | one each from Duvar, —_——-—- —

pennwtlen oat Horie oss rn. Ferry Traffic for possession -of _ intoxicating Decreases At -, Wood Islands

liquor, and a man*“from ae Figures released yesterday

was fined the same amount intoxica ation Show a decrease in traffic car ried by Northumberland Ferries Ltd. for May and June of this

| North Hava Accommodations : Are Limited year Total passengers carried in Mayy and June of this year was

Tourist accomodations on the

32,462 for a decrease of 2,605. Autos carried numbered 10,975, a decrease of 939, and trucks

’ Proviricial = Reps. Named

represent the province at the federal-provincial conference in Ottawa. July 19 have been an- -nounced by Premier Walter R Shaw

A spokesman for the Prince

Island Tourist Bureau 2,591, a loss of 12 said trailer. accomo-,: It was noted that operations at did not get underway until May 9 this year, five days later

The situation at Cavendish {s than the 1964 season

New dark, ‘dressy shades aN summer and year ’round weights, expertly tailored for H & C b top Canadian makers... . sizes S 34 to 50, regulars and talls. :

of

to 40% off

Lyons and

i of the delegation to |

TERYLENE &WOOL and ALL L WOOL

Harris Tweed fabric is can visitors save on these Harris Tweed Coats!

won mnn DA 99]

x

20 Joint Programs Affect P.E.I.’s Renewable Resources

OTTAWA (Special) The Canadian Council of Resource Ministers reported , yesterday

there are 20 joint programs and agreements affecting the Is- land's renewable resources

In a summary of the many types of programs which invol- ve joint federal and provincial activity, the council said the federal government is involved

in 69 such programs which in- clude formal agreements as well as informal understand-

ings with the provincial govern- ments concerned

In P.E.1. there are three ag- reements respecting land, in- cluding , the Maritime Marsh- land Reclamation Act, Roads to ’ Resources and the Trans-Can- ada Highway. Under. water, there are certain ertain public” works

Yields Odd Plant

A seed, which Mrs. Bella White; 83, of Cape Bear took from the crop of a dead robin

, earlier this year, has grown into an odd-looking plant.

The plant, now about 18 inch- es tall, appears to he of the lily ‘family and has a five or six inch in length white bloom about three_inches in diameter. | On another stalk of the plant is what appears to be a burr-like seed pod.

The*robin, which was a. fre- , quent visitor around the proper- ‘ty on which Mrs. White lives, died early in the spring>and its crop opened and the seed .re- moved. 4 planted.

Mrs. White has long been i terested in. bir’

“4 plant life.

HARRIS TWEEDS & LIGHTWEIGHTS

SPORT COATS

and hydrometric and sediment surveys. Under agriculture there is the lime assistance policy and a soils survey

ARDA, with six programs, ‘is the largest segment in PE] with< alternative uses of, land, rural development, soil and water conservation, soil capabi- lity and research all involved,

Fishermen are involved in fish-

ing vessels assistance, indus- trial deve’ nent, Fisheri ies Act manage and ship construec-

tion assistance

In addition, there are compos- ite forestry ~agreements, a Trahs Canada Highway camp- ground and picnic area program and winter works campground and picni nic areas. areas

Plans Made For Annual LOA Celebrations

Scottish dancing, band select ions, sports and children’s ar- tiv ities will be featured at this year's Crapaud annual Loyal Orange Association celebrations at the Sports Arena July 10.

The Summerside Presbyterian Pipe Band will lead off a street parade at 2 p.m

Guest speaker at the afternoon program in the area will be Rev, Raymond Gillis, Clyde River

Meals wil! be, available in the arena during the afternoon, fea- turing turkey plate and home cooking. A- re- 'freshment booth will be set up

Ma, prov ide ice cream and soft drinks

SOX

FOR $2 50 ee 1.50 :

Bee

- ENTIRE STOCK EXCEPT DAKS

OPEN A CONVENIENT - CREDIT ACCOUNT

i

+ Nps

1THOUR FREE PA

CONFEDERATION LOT

RKING AT

4

| WHERE QUALITY

nv

URE

Somme

and- ham cold @