ew B MASTER William

’ Pedersen and Bagheeta Mrs, Wiliam, Gaudette, Tignish,

demotistrate the scila of tying

20 Boys A

ae”

knote at the first Wolf Cub meeting held m—the Tignish Dalton School last week

fe Enrolled

In Tignish Wolf Cubs _

TIGNISH

Island News Page

-|---Western_and Central Districts ae Gueniian, uanolfatont Tues., May 3 1966. 3

Credit Granters

>

_ Name Officers

SUMMERSIDE — RT. Hen:

thorn, exectitive vice-president présent day b | yx business firms. and ‘of Holmans of P.F.I. was” the the role that-it would play in’ the |guest spanner a lant night's an- ‘future. inual. meeting of the Summerside -

-T \Credit Granters Association held by ne sapenker wae a tieatea | gt.a local: restaurant Gike Malina .

Mr. Henthorn’'s topie was “Looking at the impact of eon- The following new executive were elected: Francis MacQuar-

sumer -credit on industry”. He noted that a recent arficle Ue. president; Stuart Drum- | first vice-president; Jo- |

in the Financial Post stated that Mond. personal credit in Canada has ‘seph Butler, 2nd_vice- president; Frnest. W. Heckbert, treasurer;

B. Stamp; Dan MacDonald, -Wil-

four foundations of/ credit are: Alan Johnston, Ken- |

authorization, billing, drumming liam Jay,

cedure in the above methods all.

have changed over the -past 12. The meeting was years. for the summer reeess till Octo- Mr. Henthorn stressed, the Am- her 3

}

|

Builders, Workers Meet Tonight

The following statement was ‘issued last night by Michael Schurman, vice-president of the Prince Edward Island Builders | Exchange:

“On May 2 the P.F.I. Build- |

onty young ,.ry, Austin Bernard -and Jimmy ers Exchange ‘held a meeting

boys enrolled as aerators of the Arsenault were present. They and appointed a committee to Wolf Cubs at Tignish last week, \are interested in setting up an meet with a committee of their

setting up the Wolf Cub and Boy ; Scout movement after an ab- sence of several years.

Gordon.Kerr, commissioner of the Provincial Boy—Scout Asso- ciation spoke to the boys on the movement that he said largest non-military youth club in the world, started under the ~peerah nf_Lord Baden Pow... e

Joan Willis, Cab Master from |

Provincial headquarters provid- the motion. during a scheduled |

ed the first*evening of training for the pack. -William—-Pedersen,_Cub..Mas- ter will provide the weekly train- inz-along with pack leaders Nel- son—Myers,_Mrs.—_William—_Gau-— det and Lorrainne Gaudette.

is the |

early Cttb Pack at Palmer Road. The Tignish Home and School

\Association is sponsering the} movement, in an effort to help | boys become _ better

through cubbing opportunities.

citizens union representation.

| employees.

“This meeting Is to be held | | Tuesday evening without the presence of any _ International

“The purpose of this (Tues-

‘CABINET

~~ Continued—from- _page..one). silos

Mr Fairweather, who raised | two-day supply debate which allows MPs to raise any -legiti- | mate. Srievance, said. this con. | stituted a “sinister abuse of the rule of law."’ The request for the files was a “dangerous misuse jof the RCMP” and showed a

day) meeting is for the mem- ‘bers of the Builders Exchange |to be made aware of their em- ployers’ grievances. In spite of | tayoft-of-more-than-two-

and unrest in the industry for | ‘almost three weeks up to the | | present the employers have had_

?

ances of the employees may be.

is indication of what the griev- |

~-The-Builders Exchange again ,ond..student..and_ university offi-

‘arii to point out that it is not necessary for a worker fo belong ta" a_union of any kind in order to work for. any—construction

Within a short space of time a “cynical attitude’’- towards Par- /employer-in-P.E.1.""

Boy Scout “Troop will be formed, and the Cub pack will be in- creased.

Rev: A. Pendergast of Palmar Road along with Hendrick Per-

Poles Bought To Mark Line For Fishermen...

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE’ GUARDIAN | OTTAWA — The department | of fisheries purchased 20 poles -at a-cost of $30. from. Richard Cameron of Port Howe, N-S. to mark a dividing line for lobster fishermen, Fisheries Minister H.M. Robichaud revealed Mon- | day Replying to a question on the Commons-order paper from Rob- ert Coates, MP for Cumberland. Mr.

will be used by his department

in designating an imaginary line |

between Crapaud, P.E.I. and Bergman's Point, N.S. for. lob- ster fishing purposes.

— - ate nn

DEATHS

— At the Childrens

May Ist, 1966, ‘Keslie Catherine, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Phillip | Murphy (nee. Jané\Morrison),

f Sum- est-

Dartmouth and former!: merside in her 5th year

ing at the Compton Funé Home until . Wednesday noon; May 4, then to ‘Summerside

Presbyterian Church for service

at 2 p.m Interment in the | Peoples cemetery. / Visiting | hours today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. :

GALLANT — At Charlottetown on. Monday, May 2.1966. Victor

Gallant of Rollo Bay in his 85th vear. His remains are resting at | the Perry Funeral Home from

where the funeal will be held the remarks Dec. 15, 1964. fo this (Tuesday morning, leaving fe after Mr. Dinsdale. talked |V 10:20 for cue High Mass at 10:30 at /q national radio broadcast ‘and |ment ft

the funeral home at

Alexis.-Church:. Rollo. Bay. fiterment in the church ceme-

tery.

PROWSE — At the PEI. Hos- pital Sunday, May 1, 1966, Mrs

Hubert T. Prowse of Smnset Lodge in her 88th vear. Resfing | at the MacLean Funeral Home where the funeral. will be held today, May 3, with service com-

mencing at 2 pm. Interment in the People's cemetery.

MARTIN On Monday, May 2, 1966, at the home of his son- in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Callum MacPherson, Flat River, William Martin in his 89th | vear. Resting at the Gillis Fu- neral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later

’

GALLANT At. the Charlotte-

town Hospital- Sunday, May 1. | 1966.-Mrs—Joseph_V. Gallant, 39 Chestnut Street in her 42nd-Vear. | Resting af the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the ' funeral will be held Wednesday. morning, leaving the funeral home at 9°15 for Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy-Redeemer at 9.30. Inter- meni in the Catholie cemetery.

HP qewe

liament’s role.

MADE ‘STRAIGHT’ REQUEST Mr. Pearson had made a '“straight request for any scan- dal or gossip that the RCMP | ‘might have’ gathered.” -

This was the ‘‘stuff of smear” inot of any ‘‘wrong-doing under 'the law.”* The. RCMP: was being iused as” a “'governmentpolice jused as a oe

Floss

jences to testimony at the Mun- lsincer inquiry out of order. Mr. Fairweather was ‘‘dis- cussing a portion of the evi: | dence of a royal commission.’ jSueh evidence—was —not—com- ‘pleted at one sifting, if came | jour niece bv piece. “It is not proper House to discuss it during the

currency of the taking of evi- | Harry Brown. Interment’ in the | Police said there were. several

dence.’ Mr. Fairweather said his sub-|

Robichaud said the poles ject was-“far-broader’ than-the-| farerat

|Munsinger case, it concerned ‘morality in Parliament.**

INVOLVES CONDUCT Andrew Brewin (NDP—Tor- fonto Greenwood) said the ac- itions attributed to Mr. Pearson ‘involved the ‘“‘conduct, ~sup- posediv scandalous, of every jmember of this House.’ It ‘would -be wrong to ‘‘deprive ‘this House of the right to vindi- | cate” itself. Mr. Brewin, a lawyer, said he | | understands confidential files | from the immigration depart- | ment have been looked into re- garding his own actions in court jOgses. People had _ confronted ‘hima with information which -he icoul late only. to these files. WalteP Dinsdale (PC—Brat- | dcn-Souris"\_ former. Conserva- \tive norther ffairs minister, said Fisheries “Vi Robi- chaud had once government had _ sorte! me and I would be* about it in due course.”’ > He said Mr eoiend m

about “morality in politics’ on had. exchanged sharp ‘letters

with Prime Minister Pearson.

re fatenea government | eader, interrupted to ask | the Speaker to rule the refer- |

WESTERN FUNERALS

| HOOPER FUNERAL — The | funeral for Fred L. Hooper, | | Kensington, was held on- Thurs-

“government police | day, April 2!st from the Davi: |

‘son Funeral Home to the United ; Church, Kensington. -with

Rev. G. MacBeth officiating, | assisted by Rev. T.R. Goudge, Winsloe and Rev. G.G. Wyrwas of Charlottetown. Hymns sung | were ‘‘The Lord’s My _ Shep- | herd’’ and The King of Love My | Shepherd Is’’. A solo ‘My Home | Sweet Home" was sung by J.B. ! Lewis, Pallbearers |

Freetown, were Gay~Judson, Edison J. |

for, the Smith, Charles Downe, George | Brunswick terminal for the CNR

| H. Lewis, William Donald and |

| Peoples cemetery, Freetown. |

CARR FUNERAL The fo George Artemas | , Carr of Tryon was held from the | | Chisholm Funeral Home Mon- | day. Service was ‘conducted by | |Rev. A.H. O’Brien. Hymns sung were In The Sweet Bye And Bye and Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour. Organist was-Mrs. Jack Sorensen. Pallbearers were Wal- hee Bell, Vernon Lord, Lorne | Inman: Delbert Carr, Gordon | Carr_and- Bovyer.-Lord Inter--! |ment was in the en | Church cemetery

GREEN FUNERAL — funeral for Michael Gavan iGreen, ‘was Held on Friday, [bee 29, from the home of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald | Green, Central Bedeque, to St. ‘Peters Church. Seven Mile Bay where Mass of the Angels was | celebrated by Rev Reginald | MacDonald, parish priest. Rev. \Floyd- McGaugh and Rev. Harold | | Croken were present in the san- ituary.. The pallbearers were: Barry Green, Joseph Murphy; |Eugene Murphy, Nazaire Arsen- | jault. Flowerbearers were: Ke- | yin Murphy, Allan Murray, Da- | Sherry, Allan Green, Leigh . George Sherry. Inter- place in the church with service by Rev.

'She

lcemetery |Reginald M

Motorbike, Car Collide

The city police department re-. ported an accident last night at | 10 o'clock in which a motorbike , was in collision with @ 1959 Ford.

The car received light

scratches on one of its doors,

while the motorbike received scratches to a fender and it was | reported that the real wheel might have heen slightly bent. The damage was said to be_un- | der $100

police feported that operator of the motorbike was charged with

| failing to. stop at a stop sign and

As a result. of the incident on 2 P|

would appear in city police

jeourt

“PLUMES: ADORN | WARRIOR

Rare- hird-of-paradise feath ers are worn by New: Guinea tribesmen at their annual is sing’’ festival.

= ! |

| HITLER'S N

| TDORTMUND, West (AP)—-Police confirme day that the sale of cigar: ‘Adolf Hitler's name and pictu

yermany Satur- |

feation of the body of a second | that 1 will. be convicted any:

[wound be broadened today.

| Gordon Barnett, was inadver- |

Stock Clerk

Floating |>* Hoating | mits Killing

Body | Identified

CHESTER, England (AP)- smashed skull. Ian. Brady, %8-year-eld stock ‘I don't want to,” Brady sald. clerk, told the moors murder But he was made.to do so.

leonvicted of the ‘killing .of 17-,0n Evans, whom he described year-old Edward Evans. as a homosexual, after luring Brady clashed with Prosecu- him to his -home in a ‘Tobbery ied Sir Elwyn: Jones under corss- altempt.

‘ lexamination, admitted -striking~‘“Phis - boy - was. a helpless HALIFAX (CP)—One of two ‘Evans with an axe and prepar- target. wasn't he?" asked jbodies found Sunday washed up |ing.a plan to bury. his body on Jones.

“T suppose so,” Brady replied. “Am I to understand from ‘your evidence that you admit

70 miles apart on the Northum- Yorkshire moorlands. |berland Strait shore has been the lea Yorks Ce a tentafively identified as that of |he hag anything to do with the a Chinese student who disap murde& of two children, 10-year-, peared while on a ee old-Lefey Ann Downey and 12- vacation trip from St. ° S\year-old John Kilbride, whose University in Halifax: No name |nodies were discovered in shal- has been released. ‘low peat graves last’fall. '. . It is up to you RCMP...said— tentative Identift. | He has pleaded not guilty to hit Evans with the axe jeation had been made through |, lall three murders, as has his. Jones then asked about # tape) a wallet found on the decom-jash-blonde mistress, 23-year-old recording which the prosecution Posed body . found. floating off |Myra Hindley. \claims Brady and Miss Hindley | ‘Cape Tormentine, N.B. When Jones questioned Brady |made of the last living mo- Meanwhile, relatives of a sec- jabout notes he made for dispos- ‘ments of Lesley Ann Downey. of fi ing..of.Evans’ body, the slerk., Brady admitted he took porn-

icials were headed for New Glas- | replied: Vographic= photogfaphs -6f Lesley igow to attempt an _ identifi- My train of thought now is but claimed she left his home alive with Smith. He denied the jrecording was of “a brutal sex- ual assault on a little girl of |

‘pursued. Yes,"’ Brady said.

LY

man. The body, also found Sun- way, sir.’ day, was floating off Pictou Is- |\PRODUCED PICTURES

jland. Jones asked Brady to look at 10" ‘Raymond Work and Frankie) photographs of the battered Cross examination of Brady |Chan, -both 21 and both from |body of ‘Evans, showing ae continues today.

| Hong Kong, left Halifax Christ. ‘mas Day for Charlottetown | ‘where they planned to visit | |friends at St. Dunstan's Univer- ;sity. A search for the two was ‘conducted as far west as Cali- ifornia and Vancouver.

| University officials sald at the time both had done well in their | {Christmas examinations. Wong ‘had left behind what was de- scribed as ‘“‘a sizable bank ac- |

Polish Government Has Shifted Tactics

ee | By GENE KRAMER In recent days, the ‘govern- The two w.-e travelling in a| WARSAW (AP) — The Polish |ment has started to show con- small green car. Divers search: | igovernment has shifted tactics lcern about Poland's _ image ed the waters near Cape Tor- jin its struggle with the Roman | ‘abroad on the question of rell- meptine for the car Monday but | Catholic. Church. igious freedom. found no trace of it. | There. is evidenee that. A handfut of Western: corres: Cape Tormentine is the New | Wladyslaw Gomulka's—-Commu-_pondents were given Polish en- ;nist regime may feel it went too try visas at‘almost the last min- far with its harsh attacks on ‘ute to cover today’ s main cele- Polish bishops, the staging of bration at Czestochowa of the government rallies in_close |1,000th anniversary of Christian- proximity to religious celebra- ity. This occurred after refusal tions and the closing of Polish of Visas to numerous Western borders to foreign pilgrims: ‘correspon Gomulka himself eased up on,jers who asked months ago. the church by omitting expected | ‘The government press office criticism of the bishops from has issued its first fact sheet on his May Day speech. He ac- the position of the Catholic |knowledged that ‘the 1,000th an-'Church in Poland. It seeks to jniversary of the Polish State is qemonstrate *that the church closely connected with the Te has prospered under Commu- tnry of Christianity into. the Po pict rule, saying the number of lish land.” ____. dioceses. “parishes, bishops and

—. \elergy have. sharply increa | Boy ‘Suffers ircken Leg

Prince Edward Island fer-1es.

| places where a car could go | off the ferry wharves, especial. ly during a storm when visibil- ity would be: poor. |

The divers searched a 100-foot | | area around the wharves Mon- day and police said the search

WESTERN =

“the, church, in the sphere of

jreligion, sary. freedoms and liberties.”

portance of the computer to the |

ad here

—

jist Monday: he expects to be Brady admitted using an axe)

killing Edward Evans?" Jones) solo for girls 13 and 14~-years.

have told you what happened. | Raced pamit 1

dents. and-broadcast-.

since: 1937--and--concluding- that +

enjoys all the neces- |

= BRIEFS |

IN HOSPITAL |

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love of

\Borden are patients in the

P.E.I. Hospital. All wish for a speedy recovery.

SUMMERSIDE — Ronine Gal- | lant, 15, was transferred to Prince County Hospital early | yesterday morning where he underwent -surgery for a broken leg after being struck by a car on the corner of Notre Dame |

= | Street. He is the son of Mr. ,

NAME OMMITTE land Mrs. Alban Gallant of 60 | The name of a flowerDearer, = Lawrence Street, Summer- Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices,

statements and all your job printing re-

The youth was driving 8 bie--|

tantly ommited from the report | re when he was in collision

of the funeral of Vernon England |

i a taxi driven by Louis quirements. All jobs ae eee bh Gallant. He was trans- guaranteed. os HOME FROM HOSPITAL ferred to. the hospital by an am-

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

-CENTRAL PRINTERY

Phone 4-8506.-

Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Spring | bulance “from the Bowness. Fu- 'St., Summerside, returned: home | Neral Home where he was al- after undergoing surgery at tended by Dr. J. K. Beer.. Last Prince County Hospital. night Dr. Beer said the boy was:

in satisfactory condition. \

RE-ENTERS CENTRE cry “ride to yrotron, a ride P.C. Martin of Miscouche, who betaes'* by British designer. Sean | had been confined to his home |Kenny, will be the chief feature | : for some time,

‘the Rehabilitation Centre, Chat. | eT;

on the labels ts under investiga- \tion. The cigars were traced to a factory near Karksruhe, which claimed it had heen ‘advised hy | an advertising agency fo use the = to honst flagcing’ sales

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CHARLOTTETOWN Alse at Summerside — Montague — Alberton

—~ DIAL 4-6741

has re-entered |of Expo 67's amusement Area. II icin gl

“The Old Reliable” ‘ t

&

American soldiers of the Big Red One ‘(1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry of thé Ist Infantry? | Division) rush from helecopter

and crouch-in-tall grass before attacking ~~ Viet Cong” supply bases near the Cambodian bor- der 70 miles ROTOR “of Sai--

nee SUPPLY BASES ATTACKED

rand collecting, -and-howsthe-pro-—neth _Perry_ and James MacDou-

gon last week. The bases were along the Rach Beng river, in South Viet Nam about; oo yards-from- ee

Summerside Girl

Leads _

As Music Festival Opens

4th KINGS

delegates In attendance.

Guest Speaker:

Hon. Andrew McRae

Tuesday, May 3rd - 8.30 P.M.

Murray River Hall... Murray River Each mn Committee is requested to have five voting

s

' ¥ 7

"The general public is invited to attend.

John MacGowan, Pres.

SUMMERSIDE BURFAU | ahd James Kilford, Kensi side $4; 3... Arle 4 jl OF THE. GUARDIAN | 74 a Summerside — | _A 13-year-old lass, June Phil-, lass 1 (B) girls solo — 1.| Class 207- (piano eolo) — L — lips, was the top performer in | June Phillips, Summerside 86; | Steven Laet Summerside 85; ; the opening day of the Music | 2. Lise Richard, RCAF Station|2. Elizabeth Ness, Borden 84; Festival here yesterday. The | 95; 3. Kay Dixon, North Tryon |$. Lynn Boulter, Victoria 88. local. girl was given an 86 in| and Jo Ann Sheen, Summerside.| Class 208 (piano solo) — 1, the morning by adjudic tar | Class 209 (piano solo) — 1,| Jessie Shaw, North Bedeque, AS; Frances__Wickberg_in_a_piano |. June Phillips, Summerside 86:.|2...Maureen Jay,. Kinkora _ 84; 5 eee? entries 13 to 15 years | 2. Linda Rayner, Greenmount | 8. Isobel MacLeod, Graham's 84; 3. Janice McNeill, Summer- | Road 83. Yesterday afternoon she was . 4 awarded another 86 by adjudicat- | Sunetereise ae gOae MOM R = ae a solo) — mt Loyd G. Queen in a girl's | | canes 206 (piato solo) — 1.|86; 2, Diane E. Reardon, Sam Tha 96 eutHiog ia (ib clans: sand | Doreen Sherry, Kinkora 96; 2, | merside 85; 3. Valerie Ann the number “April's A Lovely | Deborah Strongman, Summer- Clough, Summerside 84. Lady"’ by Dunhill. - , Miss Phillips also awarded an | Boy / ; 4 Do "5 Mi | 85 in -s viane ¢ event solo for oe $ and Girls’ n t $$ “year-ole Tr me ee eT The only other 86 ddihliaed ercob see ee = gras or rote Se" | "Peter, Peter, Pum pkin | dine ‘Mullin of Summerside East ! ’ : ; in a girl’s ‘solo for nine and 10- | on year-olds. The title of the num- | twas ~“Thistte Down -—byf- At ene ernment renee ck . a tiartecarioee inestnnsasrrs bn’. 1 baal i Warrell, . ae ‘ | The festival continues through-. | = By the VIP's out the week here on two fronts, | men | at Elm Street-School- and Civic Sponsored by the Kins | Auditorium with the Stars of: the Festival concert being slated fede for Saturday night . “Civic at Con eration Centre Auditorium, | . Today's program opens at- 9) . am. with a piano solo for IL May 7th year-olds at Civie Auditorium | with Mrs, Wickberg as adjudi-_| Shows at I: and 3: ‘ i cator ‘and over at Elm Street | 00 3:30 senae ; ; = ate a bow solo is re first | Don’t forget to enter the Pumpkin Contest : event on rogram (Gs Cee or 7, 8 You may win free tickets! Yesterday's results included: -| Class 226 (piano duet) — Tt. if aus maeeme Jessie Shaw and Winnifred Shaw, North Bedeque 84; 2. 2 Penny Locke and Maybelle Carr, | Summerside 83: 3. Kathy and | Ann McKenna, Summerside: and Theresa Marie MacLellan— and | Carmen MacNeill, Summerside | ‘ Class 228 ‘piano duet) — 1. : Marjorie Gallant and Linda | oe Disraicr- | Mary Gaudet, Summerside 84: | unity 7 3rd 3. Karen ‘Rodd. and Jo Ann | Guest Speaker: David | Smith Sheen, Summerside 83; 3. MONTAGUE AND DISTRICT. Ma Jay and Do , ae cate mna Jay, A. A. Hall, May 4th reer Hole sont oY Ste. EASTERN KINGS AND DISTRICT— \§ '2. David Kennedy, Kensington | pee faaee Hall, May Ste. "and: Byron Crozier, Kensington | Speaker: Reid Sangster 81; 3. David Buley, Summerside O’LEARY AND DISTRICT— | MEN BEAT SUN. St. Luke's Hall, May 11th % Pound for pound, the human | Speaker: Karl Adams \body produces more heat than |] |, Pa . the sun. | CRAPAUD AND DISTRICT— a High School, May 9th_ . Speaker: Wayne Dickerson KENSINGTON AND DISTRICT— a Sales and Heeviea Kensington Reg. High School, May 19th paiiiccatas Dink ant Speaker: Hartwell Daley - WEST PRINCE AND DISTRICT— _Montrose School, May 24th Speaker: Graeme Linkletter CORNWALL.AND DISTRICT— New Haven Hall, May 26th ~ ae TYNE VALLEY AND DISTRICT— Travel Trailer Tyne Valley Hall, May 3ist Accessories Graeme Linkletter : cae . co Progressive Conservative __@ . | : e Nominating Convention we