One of the features of the Summerside Lobster Carni- val's children’s day yesterday .was a cat and dog show held on the Gaudets Save-Fasy lot

on Granville Street. Two of the Mr

winners in the cat competition

were Heaher Gay, S..and Anna seen holding their winning kit-

Gay. above. daughters

TOP KITTENS AT CARNIVAL

SUMMERSIDE 4 Summer {side girl, Kay Andrews, was se- plected Miss PEL. for: 1966-67 by a. panel of four judges here last night r .

Eighteen-year-old An- |drews is the daughter of Mr ‘and Mrs Donald Andrews ana was: sponsored bv -the Sum- ; merside Rotary Club

Selected princesses with Miss P E.1. -were- 17-vear- old Joan Murray ‘sponsored by the Summerside Junior Chan.- ber of Commerce and 18-year old Pamela Judge sponsored by the | Summerside Miss Murray-is the daughter. of Mr..and Mrs Claude Bedeque and Miss Judge is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralon Judge, Summerside

Bob Schurman., was for the proceedings. In ~his= re- marks Mr Schurman had hich praise for Mrs. Margaret Ann iCraig. chairman of this year’s contest. for the fine job she. did |in organizing4t.

Miss”

s

to

Summerside

S. MacDonald presented a hou- quet of flowers to the new queen and a corsage to each princess. |The new queen will be crowned by last year’s acting Miss P.E.1.

and Mrs

Robert Summerside.-The children are

Gat,

P Births Decrease ~ Marriages Rise In Past Year

Island births during 1965 have decreased, while deaths, infant deaths anc marriages have all risen in comparision with sta- tistics of 1964, according to fig- ures released by the Provincial Bureau of Statistics

it was.also pointed out -that June, which use to be the pop- ular month for marriage, is no. longer so, with most marriages being solemnized during the month of August.- a

A total of 2,517 birhts accur- red during 1965. The Island's birth rate per 1.900 population dropped from 25.5 in 1964 to 23.3 in 1965 .

Deaths in--1965 (excluding in-

fant deaths) totaled 1,036. The!

death rate per 1,000 population

rose from 9:2 in 1964 to 96 in|

1963. Infant deaths rose from °% 4 per 1.000 live births in 1964 to 294 per 1,000 live births in 1965. There were 74 infant deaths on the Island last vear

The province of Prince Ed- ward Island -had_713_marrrages in This is an increase of 0.4 per 1.900 population in com- parison to the number of mar- riages. in 1964. Marriages by months show August 124, July

1h

, 120, September 80

Total of violent and accident al deaths last year was. 76. In- cluded in this number were the

following: motor vehicle acci- dents, 25 other accidental deaths. 41: suicide, 6. homicide, 4

_____ NATIONAL TOTALS

jnion bureau of: Statistics indi. parts

Figures released~by the Doni

cate fewer births were record- et in-€an ‘

in the previous year while the spokesman for the United Steele of the International Association number of deaths and marriages workers of America (CLC), of

increased ‘ A total of 418.595. infants were

born in 1965 as campared” Witt thakean~extra—contribution tomas toa Tram 48 NOUS With ~ 452,915 births dn 1964 ‘ . onal birth rate per. 1,000 popu- of. $100,000 a week, should ne-|

The nat-

5 in 1964

DEATHS -

CLARKE — Passed away on July 8, 1966. Rev: Mother St. Marie Demis born Orwell (nee Geraldine Mary. Clarke; at the Notre Dame Convent Waterbury, Conn. She entered the convent in Montreal in 1913 and for the past 38 years has been a mem- ber of the teaching staff in the Waterbury Convent on May 29 last: She celebrated-her Golden Jubilee at the Mother House in Montreal from where burial will be held on July 12. Survived by two brothers. W.J. in Santa Clara Californa, Frank J. Vie- toria B.C. and one sister Mrs. J.J. MacPherson Okotoks Alb- erta.

McCANNELL — The death oc- rurred on Tuesday, July 12, of Duncan MacCannell of Pisquid

lation drepped from 2%

-In his 78th year. Resting at the

MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today, July 15, with service com- mencing at 130 pm_ Interment

In the People's Cemetery, Mount Stewart ¥

KENNEDY — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Thursday, July 14, Mrs. ‘Dr A. Kennedy, Georgetown. The remains will| rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home untii- Saturday morning, | then to the Currie Funexal Home, Antigonish. The funeral

will be held on Monday morning |

to St. Ninian's Cathedral where Requiem High Mass will be cele- brated at 9 o'clock. Interment :n the -chureh— cemetery ;

GALLANT — At Summerside Thursday. July 14, 1966, Tous- saint Gailant. Sf Raphael in

his 75th vear. Forwarded Thurs- day evening from the Compton

~

to 21.4 in 1965, the lowest Birth rate recorded since 1939. The annual number of births has de- clined’ steadily from the record high of 479,275. registered in 1959. Almost all infants born in 1965 were delivered in hospital. Deaths in 1965 totalled 148,-, 989) as compared with .145,350 in | 1964. The“death rate per 1,000

“population remained—unchanged |

from the record low 7.6 in 1964

Of the 143,139 deaths recorded | deaths, equivalent to a rate of in 1965, 75,542, or 50.7 per cent, 23.6 for every 1,900 infants born eral were “due to diseases of the’ alive. The infant mortality ‘rate heart and circulatory system: | has been declining steadily and

cancer accounted for 26,050 or 17.5 per cent of all deaths; aé- ciddénts took 10,979 or 7.4 per- cent of All lives. The correspond- ing 1964 figures are 72,786; 25,- 637, and - 10,564, respectively. These fiave been the three lead- ing causes .of death since 1951 and there was little change in their relative importance from 1964 to 1965.

4

ot

rei2n

Lions Club. |

Murray

the master of ceremonies —

Carnival president W. Chester |

At Summerside Lobste

MISS. P.F.I.

w

gram was the rock and roll jam- boree and a large number of Heading-tstand bands’ were on |hand to perform. A. special at- ltraction sure to please the men in the crowd were the ‘go go” dancers.

A Charlottetown “Blue Crystals"’, were chosen ‘as

band.

| the

( ni | The-dog and cat-show held at :Galidet’s Save-Easv parking lot on Granville Street drew a iarge

crowd Vesterday morning. hicl- ard ‘Dunn was master of cere-

monies and chief judge

Firsi place in the dog shew went io the pet owned BX Kathy | MaeWilliams, North Ba leq 1e |Second * place wert te Kim“ ;MacWilliams.,Ssimmerside —and-

jthird went to Bruce Armstrong, | Summerside for their pets

| The grand champion of the dog | Show was the Armstrong dog jand the grand champion eat! | award went to the pet belonging |to Kathy Harris, Summerside.

; First prize in the doll “carnage |parade went to Debra Ryan.! | Summerside with her ‘Peter | Pumpkin Pater" carriage and isecone and third prize went to Shannon and Shelly Gaudet of Summerside

A drawing was made by Carol | for .

‘Salter. Miss PFI. “Toes

four hicvcles The winners were Kathy Gillis, Travellers . Rest, Sylvia” Arsenault; Summerside: | Judy Gallant, Summerside and | Michael Roger Kelly, Summer- sde. .

Other activities during the day consisted.of bingo at the Royal |

ese * the top band and were awarded eos Legion, vaudeville | tens The judges were Mrs. Helen |4 Prize of $50. This band will be one horse racing under the ' ‘Bard, Dorval, Quebec; Mrs. Ver- Playing at the teenage Cornat‘on 2* 's. a demonstration by the \nori “Horne. Dartmouth, Nova Dance to be held on Saturday Summerside Majorettes and the fix _.._ | Sentisecsleulement-Ted-Kellp and. Bight beginning at 9 o'clock at, “Fashiogette” show. | fl |Lieutenant G. Comeau. Both Civic Auditorium : - | Today has been set aside as ‘ lmen are in command of navy, Yesterday was children’s day ‘Acadian Day, and a program

_|ships here for Carnival Week. and a large round of activities of Acadian music, folk singing,

JAMBOREE ‘ A highlight of last night's pro-

. were arranged for

the enjoy- ment of the young fry.

fiddling, and step dancing should prove very enjovable to all. .

until July

trial. The number of tuberculosis Another case adjourned until

deaths increased slightly from/ July 21 to. hear. further evidence

31 to.set a date for

+870-R=1564-t0 697 in 1965. The | Was the case of Camille Ed-

number of-fatalities from major! mund — Lanteigne, Cardigan, types of accidents, with 1964 fig- | charged with impaired driving:

ures in parentheses, is as fol-| The accused was represented by

motor vehicle, 5,049 (4,-|Frank Sigsworth , falls, 1,635 (1,583); drown-| 4 considerable number of tet — ton it. —_ er cases under the Liquor Control os ae Bs “ 7 . Act were also on the docket. Bh gg pecans aeen Representing the Crown in alt ica cases was Deputy Attorney Gen- J. Arthur McGuigan, QC.

lows R62):

the 1965 rate .is the lowest G

the ‘5 rate.is the lowest om G@orgerown The number of marriages in ®

Canada rose from 138,411 in Lions Meet

1964 to a record high of 145,519 : in 1985. The- national marriage oe Lion oe - ann : si over a regular meeting rate pes A : population rose the G ot Lions Club, held from 7.2 in 1944 to 7.4 1m 1965, | in the clubroom on Tuesday

the highest since 1959." ~~} night night. The meeting opened |

|sland News Page

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., July 15, 1966. 3

PACKING

Continued from page one)

to get wage parity-—or better— wicrease of

“withthe tintr

.

Disputes can be

Costly tor” hour

M

said Thursday the union is ask- oytttuly & to back up demands

ing its 120.000 members

meet possible strike-pay \ costs gotiations fail

Mediators wyrked against |time..In Toronto Thursday Carl Goldenberg, , Montreal lawyer, continued discussions in an ef- fort to settle .a dispute between the United Packinghouse Work- ers of America (CLC) and the eight Canada Packers plants at Charlottetown, Hull, Que., Mon- treal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Cal-

gary. Edmonton and Vane,

couver.

The coast

ATLANTIC PROVINCES

A strike that closed Iron Ore Co. of Canada Ltd. operations at Labrador City, Nfid.,. since iJuly 5, -ended- Thursday when }1,200 strikers returned to work,

picture from = cpast to

ifor a 35-cent

along with 700 at Schefferville, |

/Que. But another 1.900 were istill off the job, closing down the North Shore and Lab- rador Railways Co., and 1,500 members of the United - Steel- jworkers continuing a walkout against the Quebec Cartier Min- ing. Lompary.... . : Union leaders sald. the frall-

ESTERN

1s PATIENT Kevin Dunn, Elmsdale, patient in Hospital where -he

surgery ‘

VISITS Mrs Kate Scott, accompanied by her daughter Jean, has arriv-

underwnet

RIEFS

| Dundas, charged with impaired

the Prince g County |

contract talks hall canteen and also to have it

; i . - | given a thorough cleaning.

No hope was held “for early. a lengthy discussion was held settlement of a strike of 450 tex- | anq plans formalized: for ‘a Mam- tile workers against Cosmos moth Bingo August 5 in the ciah Imperial Mills Ltd. at Yar-i which will see a total of thirty mouth, N.S. The men, members! ames played The club feels of Local “152, United Textile | that to carry ‘on ict eess Workers of America * (CLC), Laide in ‘_ 3 - ir service struck July 4 to back demands | dabcaehg Geek tess” eee

hourly wage in- : crease over two years. The ee te held. company has offered 22 cents i savertisi at the ae fér over three years. vertising event and ee ____________} plans will be completed at the next regualar meeting.

Cases Adjourned At Georgetown General

Makes journed until July 21°for plea by P edic i 5 July oO ea i Provincial Meststrale tanae B. r Iction

Johnston, QC, at a sitting of Ma- ‘

gistrate’s court in Georgetown , WASHINGTON ‘AP)—A US yesterday. The: accused was re: Air Force general who com- presented by Lester P. O'Don-|manded US. air attacks nell jagainst North Viet Nam has

e : ipredicted that a - Hugh Edward MacPhee, Belle- voor vue, charged with impaired driv- wed bombing strikes will force

Wilfred John William Prosper Jr, Georgetown, charged with theft under $50, had~his case ad-

ing also had his case adjourned ar es wae oe ae con- until July 21 toa fix? a date for ment from the war soon. weap. trial. i However, Lt-Gen. Joseph H

Daniel Bernard AMfacMaster, Moore declined to go into de

tails of what he meant by dis- engagement

driving, had his case adjourned! Speak f the 18 - mo Pos ag bth ase journe peaking o month ‘SATURDAY, JULY 1 ; 1966 CUSTOM Wo tne Lunch and Refreshments Served — Members and Guests MADE FOR vou T = Dancing From 9:00 p.m. — $2.00 Per Couple I

by Bushnell

Retractable Eyecups

Hank Joha

] By JACK BRAUCKMAN . ~NEW > WESTMINSTER, BC

(CP)—Hank Johansen is trying |to get people to make. a lively |business out of deadheads

Capt: Johansen, harbor mas- iter for the Fraser .River harbor /commission here, has come up with a gimmick that floats wa- ter-soaked logs so they can be jtowed to a mill and converted into cash. | The deadhead—a log that has become heavier than: water ai one end, and lies almost vertica! in the water with only a small portion near the. surface—is a menace to navigation. Clearing the waterways is Capt. Johan- sen's main purpose in promot- ing his inyention.

“All it fs really, is a gimmick —a new application of an o'd idea. We take two floats. con- nect them with a rope that hae

yelops- Gimmick

nsen

plovs salvage crews to keep the river clear,-and some independ- |

ent operators also are using the Ville, Que. local’ of the United of London in 1896.

dual-fioat tem Deadheads represent a loss of | otherwise valuable lumber, but | two factors combine to reduce | interest in their salvage. |

One of these, the problem of | handling a deadhead, may be | eliminated by the Johansen method

“water wings” sys-

The others is a bit more sticky, and involves goverr- | iat pie ——

SALVAGE COST HIGH : |

The Gulf Log Salvage Assoc!- ation. set up by the- B.C. gov- ernment to centralize salvage operations. performs a. valuable function. But the_cost involved in gathering. recording marketing salvaged timber col-

(CLC),

and |

Wiss PEL For 1966 Is Named

.

Dott Seiditz, who farms 1,500 acres in the Richardson, Sask., d@strict southeast of Regina, examines the heads of some. wheat from the farm.

a

RECORD . The Dominion Bureau of Stat- istics reported Wednesday i Ottawa that prairie farmers have planted a record 29,780,-

on acres ot wheat in anticipa tion of tavorable-moisture and Magket conditions.

(CP Wirephota)

day. *

The body of Fernand Jour- | neault, 2, of Schefferville, | for Que., was found Thursday

the ‘lake about 100 miles—north | ~ of Labrador City,

Labrador | The body of Camelin Gagnon, | 30, president

Steelworkers of America was found Tuesday |

Still missing, and presumed drowned, ‘are Yvon Pelletier, | 36, a representative of the cen- tral council of the Schefferville | steelworkers and local, and Syl- vio Martin, 44,/ and Yvon Bel- and, 27,.-both mergbers of the union. |

The men-had gone on a fish- | ing trip while their union was

on strike against the Iron Ore |-

Co—of—Canada—Ltd._Operations | at Labrador City, See | and Sept-Iles, Que.

An 18-foot aluminum boat —be= | lieved used by the men was

PLAN TO COME

| Tuesday. RCMP here are responsible

s

LONDONER HIT BY CAR

——

LONDON (CP)

sf = - appeared on a fishing trip-Mon—found—on—the shore of the lake! ___ POP TREND SLIPS

Younger the. Labrador section of (Children are losing their interest

in | Newfoundiand. jin pop music, say the program ~

- |planners of a eommercial tele |vision company. Ther are re The first recorded fatal car working several juvenile show§

of the “Scheffer. -@ccident happened -in “a suburb to take the emphasis off the lat- lest hit records.

.

THERE'S SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! —

At The Summerside Lobster Carnival ——

RALLY |

head to live-log status by using the device.

The harbor commission em

+

bombing cam PSign. against North Viet Nam, Moore told a press conference:

“Although these pressures May not by themselves he de- cisive, added to the setbacks elsewhere and. lack of -!forth- right external military support ‘from the Communist world. in my opinion continued selective jbombing of military — signifi-

should convince the Hanoi gov ernment to consider some form of disengagement,”

The general, who was com- imander of the 7th air force, |said he helieves the bombing of imilitary targets “‘is beginning to have telling effect’

(mu targets in North Viet Nam

that will lead us to the answer.”

FRIDAY, . ACAD 9:30 a.m.—Lohbster Carnival

7:00 p.m. Feature Acts on

]__8:00 p.m, Horse Racing undepthe Mehts.

8:30 p.m. Miscouche Band.

TT TT 0 GO Bare amd -Coins on -Dispiay | 1:00 p.m. Bill Lynch's Giant, Midway

| __ 4:00-8:00 pm. Delicious, delightful Lobster and Chickea . Suppers — Served at-Civie Stadium,

10:00 p.m.Dancing at the Roval Canadian Legion.

JULY 15th.

IAN DAY Little League Playoffs.

Staxe.

‘

as

a with re council swivelling corks attached. and lected by association operators | wif © question orming €@ place the rope under the light is high : | with — fite fighting brigade. Literature end of } D road won't operate until the th bi h us end of the log The association takes up to SPECIAI company reconsiders _ its posi. | OF a a i noe obtain: | “Then we hitch on to the lez 60 per cent of a log’s value for - ® parla ition. The men walked off July 4 Ce eae a ae 4 with a choker-chain and run the its role in the operation. Part MUSIC in support of demands for an| oi dua ~ the ‘tugboat full ahead. The float of this goes to administration Marlene cents in hourly | M#™ber of club members qualifi- mechanism rolls back as the costs and the rest. to the eom- Williams “now earn $2.84 to $2.91 an | Sade and other parties will be jsurtace ‘Then we halt the tug transit C. R. me : : Fillmore us Timgness to serve on the brigade. APTN wae, oa we have One operator suggested In an ~The Peoples at aimee and The—rall—workers,——members rhe committee plans meetings 1° te eee “message by | : with the fire committee of the > ae his right to payment for the ox | Machinists (CLC), - walked council and to report back to the MAKES FOR SAFETY and that the money go instead Saree méet “The prime object in our us- te the finder. This, he said, erry F. to for a reduction of. their work Penang fo guy me . ing this system is to show sa!- would make: it more” economic | Rockwood uce..council with.peDposa “Wage and’ mill opérators thal i for the—salvage operators and | . 1 f : could be put into-a town by-law - : - $ : 3 P.M. Poe ee governing the formation and is economic to haul the dead- would also encourage the loser SUNDAY At Trenton. N.S, 1,00 steel- \ooeration of a fire fighting brig- jheads up. This means. monev to go out foraging for lost logs | 1 Y 7 workers at the Hawker Sidteley | ade jto- them. and means greater Capt. Johansen says he is not gUuLY 1 (Canada) Ltd voted to accept the King Lion appointed the S2/¢ty for pleasure and com: sure what the final answer Rollaway a we contract ta os 8 40 workers forthe weekly dances ow craft,” Capt. Johansen chould be, but does say: Club our increase 0 z cents 6° the next two week period and °2 . “an I in over a three-year period, to end ; decided to proceed wi The harbor master estimates “All I know is we can now s ill 4 i BR was de to with 3 -, make a trip out for deadheads | Charlottetown an egal walkout in which Votain alterations to the dance |2% average 1,200 logs a month ; se workers protested delays in ; ce ‘are being changed from dead. 2 Paying proposition. Maybe EVERYONE WELCOME

“Many, Many More Interesting

Events! ‘

RCMP Recover Body

CORNER BROOK, Nfld. (CP) ROMP here reported Thursday a second body had been recov- ered from Ashtray Lake in

Labrador where five men dis- |

North Rus

At K of

OLUMBIA CULTURE » CENTRE

‘DANCE

tico, P.E.I-

Cc CAMP

Sn

3 m + 4 * - a te

Funeral: Home to his late rest- ao Bhess vestouver-to Ng poe Give Same Full Field 1 donce..Funeral-will_he--held- to !y¢ = eee ot With or Without Glasses Our Lady-ok Mi Carmel. Chace On” Reginald MacAusland and tec’ Requiem Hick s Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacAus- Now you don't have to remove ao as 7 i ae a _* land, Bloomfield eye-or-sungiasses to use binocu-

m : aturday, July i nter- ee: j lars! 7x35 Ciishons's retractable ment in the church cemetery LEAVE TODAY eee :

seria Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mae eyecups. give full field Ot view O'CONNELL -— The death oc- Ausland, Bloomfiétd, accompan even when wearing glasses. Ideal 7 cured at his home, 12 Pond ied by Mr -and Mrs_ Shelton for hunting, boating, sport events, ° Street. on Thursday July 14, of|Locke of Berlin, NH, leave’ to travel, nature study. 30-day ex- 2 John J O'Connell _in_his 83rdiday to attend the Highland change privilege. Se

year. Resting at the Charlotte. town Funeral] Home. Funera) notice later.

Games at Antigonish and then motor around the Cabot Trail

tT.

30. Ee 121 Grafton St. ‘Dial 4.4258

Grafton St.

ms

_ AT LAST

Our Own Island Gem Salad Dressing now available at the

é

Charlottetown

Bay Vista-Lounge— ~ TONIGHT and SATURDAY

THURSDA SAT

Ty

Canada’s own. CATHERINE MacKINNON

Singing Star of the “Don Messer” , { PLUS” Dancing to “The Velvets”

RESERVE EARLY - New London 32 - - - No Minors Please ALSO: Regular Dance Tonight fo “The Velvets”

Bay Vista “Lounge - Cavendish —

——_—___ fj

Y - FRIDAY ~’ URDAY _ :

Program.