RCMP OFFICERS VISIT S'SIDE

Senior RCMP officers visit- ing Summerside during Lob- ster Carnival week paid an of- ficial visit on Mayor W. E. Jenkins yesterday morning.

Here Inspector J. G. c. Dow- ney. officer in charge of the musical ride. signs the guest book while lleft to right) Ma- yor Jenkins. superintendent A.

TOWN MI-lAll.

S. MacNeii. commanding offi- cer L. Division. Sergeant Wil- liam Bigelow. NCO in charge of h Summerside detach- ment and Sub-Inspector W. 3. Drew loo on.

Baha'i Theatre Lecturer Discusses World Affairs

By GEOFF TURNBULL

Dr. Firuz Kazemzadeh wears ll coat of many colors.

He was born in Moscow short- ly after the Bolshevik revolu- tion of a Persian father and Russian mother.

His family was at once two things — In the diplomatic ser~ vice and of the Baha'i faith, the newest major religion in the world. From this unusual back- ground was woven the first threads of that coat

Sixteen years went by while his father remained in the tran- ian embassy. Here young Firuz went to a Russian school and learned the language of todays other giant power.

Then the family returned to Tehran for four years. at the end of which the youth travell- ed to the United States for high- er education. Stamford Univer-

sity brought a BA and MA in

$5,000 Bail I Set On Hit, Run Charge

SUMMERSIDE - Derwin Bell Heustis of Cape Traverse was remanded without plea un—

til July 21 when he appeared be- ore Magistrate W. Chester 8.1 MacDonald In Prince C o u n ‘ court yesterday morning on a charge of criminal negligence. The charge arose from the hit and run death of James Ar- chibald Mackenzie of Carletonl Siding Tuesday night on that Trans Canada Highway near: the Carleton cross roads. I Heustis was formally charged Wednesday afternoon after h I had been arrested early in the? morning by the Borden RCMP Magistrate MacDonald set ball at $5.000 yesterday. i.

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DEATH NOTICES

Recclved too late for Classifiedl death notice column I

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BWJNAMER -— Suddenly. an

the result of a highway ac- cident. Jilly 15. 1964. Mrs. Vernon Swinamer. Windsor. Na. in her 29th year. Tie-I mains were transferred from‘: the Machean Filteral Homci by motor hearse Thursday af- 1 ternoon to the Lohnef‘s l-‘u- neral Home for completion of funeral arrangements.

CLARK — At the P.E.I. Hol- pital. July 15. 1964. Russell C. Clark. of Mt. Stewart in his 85th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe. Funeral Home until noon today. then to Mt. Stewart United Church for funeral service commencing at 3:!) pm. Interment will be to Mt. Stewart cemetery.

BURDET‘I‘ -— At the Charlotte-

in his 72nd yea mane resting 'ot the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home from where e be held

funeral will aft . service commen- cing at 1.” pm. Interment in New Dominion cemetery.

MaeKENm —— At the Prince Edward “and Hospital on July 10th. Mi. Mrs. Albert E. Marianne of 213 KM Street in her 06th year. Rest-

Funeral

eervlce commencing at 1:”. Interment in the People's cemetery

e

FORD -- At the Prince Edward Island Homital July 10.

1m. Albert lBertl Ford of North Milton in his 00th year. Rest- I"! at the Cutaltffe Funeral Home from . the u, “CHI will be held on Setur-I, day. service commencing III 3130. Intermeng h \t’huloitl “M m.

History. and lo 1950 the young scholar received his PhD from I Harvard.

During those first 20 years of life Dr. Firm. Kazemzadeh had held onto the religion which has brought oppression and persecu- tion to untold thousands during its 100 years of existence. most of which stemmed country of its inception. iran.

PROFESSOR AT YALE

Since that time. 14 years ago. when Dr Kazemzadch began his domestication in America. he has become professor of his- tory at Yale. author of a schol- arly text. and a recognized au- th 0 r i t y on Russian and Mid- dle Eastern history ~ and one other thing: chairman of the. non-clerical National Spiritual Assembly of the Baha'i: in the

.S. ‘

9 =- 0

For several days Dr. Kazem- zadeh has been Ill Charlottetown visiting the handful .of local Baha‘is. Last night he lectured in Confederation Centre on “The New Road To World Unity." a future which Baha'is every- where are attempting to help bring about.

The Baha’i faith admits It borrows from all other major religions. its aim Is world un- ity, world peace. world brother- hood. claims the docto

superiority of races. and con- demns racism everywhere.

These things Dr. Kazemzadeb has been saying to those who listen since he came here. He also expressed views on a num- ber of problems in both East and West.

0n Goldwater: “He is re- treating to the 19th century where he doesn't have to worry about facing the real problems

oday.“

0n communism: "(Its origin- atorsl thought that if they took away all private property con- flict would disappear. and the problems of the world with it. It

is obvious how muc conflict has disappeared." 0n democracy: "it In only

a way of carrying on an organ- ization. of doing something - only a way. a means. and not an

On ecumenism: "This Is the aim of the Baha'i faith. to unite all true religions. ahd‘to admit tha no religion is unique in it- self."

Cn the state of nations: "I am optimistic. cautioust op- timistic. that relations betWeen the two great. powers are im- proving and will continue to Im- prove. to the point where un- derstanding takes over for the H-bombs. and to where the pre- sent problem will no longer ex-

I'. It admits no such things as

ist.

ine Witnesses Culiéti

At Maclnnis Inquest

At an inquest. last. evening a: coroner's jury decided that the ; death of Duncan Alban Mac-f lnnis. 50. of Sydney. N.S.. oc-‘1

‘ curred on the night of June 27-28 ;

as the result of the deceased: being struck by a 1960 Ford station wagon. ‘

A charge has already been‘ laid in court in the case against Donald Keith Higgins. 10. of Stanhope. Higgins was present at the inquest but with the ad- vice. of his counsel J.P. Nich-I olson. made no statement. I

There were nine witnesses? called before Coroner Dr. L. .. I Proivse at City Hall last night. ;

Dr. Andre Aquino. assistant, provincial pathologist. stated‘ that his examination revealed

that the body had many rac-. lures to the base of the skull and many fractures to both legs. 1 A blood test revealed that the} deceased had been drinking.

MAN STAGGERED

Two witnesses stated that they 3 bed to slow down to pass a man that was walking on the St“ Peter‘s Road. Both witnesses ; said the man was staggering ; when they saw him. some time I, before midnight. on June 27. .

Gpl. W.A. Wilson of the RCMP .

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visual examination that the antenna had come from that base. lie also found an impres- sion in the bumper similar to the weave of die cloth in the clothing the victim was wear. ing.

The station wagon ts reg tered in the name of Ea Higgins of Stanhopc.

tBlair Rod Garrihnm. 31 Vic- tory Avenue. said he got: a ride from Stanhope to Charlottetown with Donald Keith Higgins. and that Higgins left him eroiin 8.30 in the evening and return- ed ehortly after midnight to

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drive him back to Sianhope. Garnhum said Higgins had a few rinks.

When young Higgins came to pick him up Mr. Garnhum noted that the headlight was damn a_ . the radio antenna was missing and the windshield was broken. .

The jury deliberated for about .15 minutes before arriving at its decision.

Members of the jury were:

foreman. Stpurgeon Jenkins. Welter Brehaut. T h o r l e. y Burke. Geor ,

H Steele all of Charlottetown. John Morris. East Royalty and Al- bert Boswall of Marshfield.

I‘lionaid and Mrs.

d ‘formances during Lobster Car-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

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"rm—{W Approves Fund

The Canadian Home and School has approved a centenm nial project fund to mark Can-

The annual conference of thcj National Home and School andi Parent Teacher Federationi Thursday endorsed a resolutionl proposed by John Parker of Montreal to ask local associa- tions for a founding contribu- tion of $19.67 each toward a cen- tennial project.

Parker, finance chair- man of the federation. suggest- ed the fund which would amount to more than $80,000 if all as- lsociations contributed. It would vbe sed the Home and Sch I to finance national and provincial centennial project's.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF‘ THE GUARDIAN

The famed Royal Canadian Mounted Police musical ride thrilled a large turnout with what was termed a magnificent performance at the Summerside Raceway yesterday afternoon and evening

The rides. which each lasted approximately one half hour, were held immediately prior to both the. afternoon and evening race cards.

The ride executed a series of manoeuvres, done with the precision of a ballet. and drew round after .round of applause from the crowd. The final part of the ride was a charge of two 1 lines of men and horses withi

‘cal accompaniment. of the Roy- ! al Canadian Artillery Band from Halifax | The band also provided the music for the RCMP ball at

Prince County Vocational School 1Wednesday night at which I Lieutenant Governor W. J. Mac- ‘ MacDonal were featured guests.

Last evening the 54-member Vancouver Junior Band cur- rently on a cross Canada tour.- gave their first of three per-

nival Week. at Civic Stadium. The band. which for years has been recognized as the official band of the BC. Lions football team. played a variety of num- bers including dixieland music to the delight of the audience. The member bend. dressed in their Beefeater unl- tnrms and the majorcttea dress- ed as Jesters will perform down- town this morning. and this evening at 7 pm. will give an- other concert at Civic Stad- m

u . BATON 'l'WlltlJNO

A feature at last evening's per- formance was the baton twirl- ing of the majorettes.

Activities yesterday morning with a musical p gram downtown by Burke‘s Lads

in Charlottetown said he went to the St. Peter's Road at ap- proximately 8 cm. Sunday June 28 and there was a man‘s body In the ditch about 400 yards east of Parkman's Riding Academy in End Royalty. Subsequent lmeetigatlon the RCMP turned up a Ford station wagon with a dam- aged headlight. windmield and with the radio antenna broken off. The car was found on June 29. The RCMP returned to the scene and there on closer ex- amination they found I radio enteml.

Sgt. Peter S. Gezey of the RCMP citme detectim labors. caries in Sackville testified that e had from the Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP a 1962 Ford station warm. a bumper and a car radio antenna. ‘

MATCHED CLOTH IMPRINT He removed the anion been

by 1962

and

WESTERN B R I E FS

M

POWERS FUNERAL —- The funeral of Earl Powers was held Thursday morning from the Rooney Funeral Home to the Sacred Heart Church. Requiem Righ Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele. Rev. F. R. Mcliiaac was present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers and flo-

The pallbearers were: C a rl. James. Garth. Charles. and Bud Powers. Flowerbearers were:

ens. Interment was in the church cemetery

from the station wason Ind hound with micro-civic

wer bearers were all nephews. t

I METROPOLITAN STORES

David. Gregory and Lorne Pow- ~

and Lassles pipe band and Silver Rocket Major-cites of Charlotte- town.

I The Guardian, Chariot

this? P.E.I. ‘64 Chosen Tonight

SUMMERSIDE — The feature' The following are the namuifor the but novice

I incre

ada's 100th birthday. ltheir

thorn. rainy 17, 1964. S.

of free-for-all day at the Sum-‘of the Miss P.E.l, contestantau merside lobster carnival tMalearol Howatt. Tryon; Leslie

will be the selection of MissiLinklettter. Summerside;

.E.l. 1964 during at the civic stadium

Preliminary judging of the

the cveninglese Hogan. Summerside: Jenni

Thor- !

I

Janet

Hybrid Tea Rose Is Tops At Provincial Rose Show

Exotic perfumes from masses i of roses greeted the many vial-

tors at the provincial rose show I.“ ' - -

. ' «DPCUVCIY 0"" 3’ highest m and am le Wins went to H . 'v - held yesterday in the Parkdale M] an r, . novice _ and. Edward: Mm J. I wnme'” "mm"! mm- Ithere w a a section of specialism-s. Help“ Mcph". Ind Mrs,’

Arnfast Memorial Rose nova? the ob challenge ' provided the greatest excite-I merit. Shower of the best by- bri tea se. a magnificent. Kordes Perfecta. and the, man‘ who won t tro y. was Char-I lee W. MacArthur. (‘Iose second. Mrs. A. Rix won the Eat- on's of Canada lead crvstai vase;

brid, A. A. LeClair was award- ed the MacDonald and R owe

prize for the best florahiinda. 1:

while Mre. Sheldon Coffin won.

tassery. St. Eleanor's: Nllerithe best grandiflora prize. IRoates. Sii-mmers'ide;

The show had more entries

contestants has been carried out . Ozon. Summerside: 8a n d r a man ever, with surprising Show

the stadium for the

the contest to its climax.

Police Alarmed With Speeders

A crackdown on speeders in the Sherwood area was evident. in traffic court six persons were fined.

Radar had been used in most of the cases.

Police expressed alarm

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at the ase in speeding in the dis trict and said they felt the use of "ghost cars" would be be

post I Mills. three days and tonight will bring Corcoran. Piusville; Kay New. son.

St. Eleanors: C h e r y 1'

mmerside; Audrey Fer- rish. Summerside; Ethel Thom. pson. Sherbrooke. and J u d y r War ichmond. I

Other features of the day will‘. special entertainment on Wa-'

ter street in the morning to getl

yesterday as p

free-for-all day started. At m. at

1.30 the civic stadium an?

IoId time fiddling and step danc— lthe show were D. .ing contest. will be hel "followed shortly s . thrilling audiences with t h e I r tum. A performances all during thewill be held at 10 and the fea-

to be. after by thel ial acts which have beenl

t . . only means of solving the prob-. CONCERT

lem. |

At 7.30 pm. the second band

'1' ey commented that the un-' concert by the British Columbia.

h marked cars the island in years past. that citizens had removal. use "unfair."

The police officers said the cars were not used

that to be‘ driving habits in motorists.

The court meted out fines to the following speeders: Eldon David Clinton. Charlottetown. $15 and costs: Roger Goff. High- lfield. $15 and costs: H a r ve y .Lee Chandler. Charlotth o w n, .310 and costs: Walter lgnatiiis IHughes. Bedford. $10 and costs; tGeorge Marchand. Royalty Jun< I ction, $10 and costs. and Dr. lan IStewart, Riverside. $10 and l costs.

'RCMP Musical—’Ridé” .Ptoves Colorful Sight

Spectators lined Summer Street to watch this group per- form and listen to the bagpipes. The group also gave a demon- stration of the highland fling.

nother group which perform ed yesterday morning were the Siimmerside Majorettes under the leadership of Susan Link- letter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkleiter.

The girls also gave a march- ing and baton twirling display under the lights at the Summer- side raceway last. night.

WEATHER

TORONTO lCPl temperatures from the weather 0 ice

lanccs levelled all coming to a 1 MM MEL . 'standiiig halt. in perfect order. .Toronto . .. . 33 ' Prince Edward Island. was Montreal ..63 R4 .represented in the ride. Con- IQuebec .. . ..60 84 isiable M. D. Stewart of Wood IFredericton . GI .— [lslands who joined the force ;Saint John . 52 _. some two years ago. has been éMoncton , .57 32 with the famed group since last Halifax . . 57 83 Decem r. Charlottetown . . 38 78 RCA BAND y . . . . .. . 63 Ill The horses and riders. under Yarmoiith .. .. 52 69 the direction of Inspector Joseph St. John's. Nfld. . .63 78

anney. performed to the mus- HALIFAX ‘CPi - Th9 W98-

ther office says cooler air push- ing southward across northern New Brunswick will cover all of New Brunswick. Prince Ed-

.ward island and Cape Breton

Island by this afternoon. As a result only over mainland Nova Scotia are temperatures pected to reaoh the 80s. How— ever reading: in the mid to high 70s will be common over the remainder of the district as all regions have a mainly sunny day. Saturday is also expected to mostly sunny with tem- peratures end liiimldities sim- ilar to those enperienced Thurs-

a.

ay.

Regional forecasts:

Eastern Shore and Cape Bre- ton. Prince Edward lsland. New. Brunswick: Mostly sunny and not so warm; west winds 15. [Aw-high at Goshen 53 and '75. Sydney. Charlottetown a n d Moncton l5 and 7S. Fredericton 55 and 77. Saint John 55 and 75. Edmundston 50 and ‘73. Camp- bellton 50 and 70.

Outlook for Saturday -— Sunny and warmer.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.37 am. and 6.13 pm. At Rustico at 123 em. and 12.42 p.m. Siimmerside tides 18 minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.50 3 sets at. 8.40 pm. All times ADT.

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Advertising Correction

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t

Chiffon

t HEADSOUARES

Queen St.

METROPOLITAN STORES

' Not 2 for We as previously advertised

2 m 73c

Charlottetown

had been used on. Youth Band win b, h

sneaky" but to encourage good an”; Canadian Legion

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- Observed ‘

old at the‘

Miss P.E.IJ a busy nace with dancing at the

and I hooienanny at the Civic Stad-

ings among the novices. A Cen-= tennial toticb was added by the sponsoring Wl's wearing of per-i ind costume. Also in line with the Centennial was the basket- arranging event in centennial colors. which was Won by Vii-s. Guy Fichaud In a popular vote.

Attorney General Alhan Far-

’mcr was guest speaker at the

evening program. J u d g c s for C. Schiirman, Robert Snazelle. and Keith Bre- haul.

pipe smoking contest

ture acts will be seen at o’clock to round out. the days activities.

Also on the program today is the judging of the beard grow-

h " t‘ stadium and horse racing under ing contest and b d '

‘ . . , . - t in demanded the lights will be at 9 o'clock? (mm. of HI '3" MW!" termini: their. The selection of 0m“ on “n 4 1964 will be held at 9 also.

Street. The beard growing con-

Itest is s nsored b k At 9.30 events will still be ayii 9" y Hec hert

Studio. i In harness racing tonight a ‘free-for- all features a $2,500 ipitrse.

trophy, . Bo

-shown by HF

and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy two in

Its-w

the section, Ollie winners Alan Holman. Cheryl Sm lda MacKay. Richard Ross. Mrs '

one other placings put Hilts on the top of

The show was divided intoE Re I

three sections. A. B. and c —1 s. w. A. Rix had two firsts.’

priuil. Including the R0le.Allison MacLeod. w. Biggest winner in section A

was Mrs, Guy Fichaud. who took five firsts and a nrmbe

Don't Miss i r of seconds and thirds. In that

fs}t:ctionr.l.t C. :utAheTXangeh‘aidl Gigantic m ‘" > ' Ca"; lobster Supper

Mrs. Everett Howatt. Mrs. Ger- ald Barrett. H. L. Sear. and. I , St. Anne S Parish Hope. River

. Hyndman had two apiece. EVERY SATURDAY

Other winners were Ken Rich- ards and Mrs. J. W. MacGre- or

Mrs. Sheldon took home most‘

of the nectar In the entire show; "This just Isn't any Lobster . ose. who have]

with nine first places in Section Supper". Ask th B. and various other second and been there. _ third place wins. Mrs. Ernest supper gar-"d from 4 to 10 Foster garnered three victories pm .,