e‘

Alberton South fishcrmcn seized by peddlars wishing to

Union and Fraser, land- buy their catch 0 tasty fish ed an excellent catch of but most fishermen wish to blurring yesterday flor the '

lu-‘ld up a supply of bait fhr season so mo

of the herringy me being salt-

ed. Boats operated by Le—

second consecutive day. First boats back at the wharf in the early mornin': are he-

HERRING CATCHES REERTED EXCELLENT

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western AncI Central Districts

The. Guardian, Charlottetow

n, Thurs. April 23. 1964. 3

4. | l

l i .

4‘ m

fly speaking the gmups can lcommended for their efforts. lYou could see there was I lot .0: Work pllt into it".

T hose were some of the views expressed by aldl'yudlcatlor Mulr- ray Porter of Wolfvillle. N.S.. .yerzavndling the P.E.I. Drama ‘Festival plays presented here? ] ldSl i The plays presented ; "Mrmday Morning In J lMahrrnoy’s Court". a ‘by tile students of Alhtemra Reg- }ional High School drama club.‘ >three scenes from Romeo and IJulict by the Summerside High .Sr-hool students. and “ IShol-k Of His Life". another

comedy by the Borden CYO. 3 group. Mr. Porter also

l were - udgc l comedy I

«2

had criticism

for the presentations and con- ' the first mentioned play he aid “1 o feel this

i ; ccl‘neng I

and cover it the poor mating and felt that the climaxes were not played up well.

“' they would have had a play the would have 1 done. a better Jdb". he said. adjudicator had praise l 'nr the role played by Kevi |

Raoahan in the play “The monl Hllit. Cecll Hlltl. Myrl Shock Of His We". 5 8 Matthews and v A teenager whom the adjudicat- also landed from right to 12 or termed an "extrovert" he crates of fish yesterday morn- said the Bm‘lw Player had

done a “nice job" hi this role. adding that he had good tonal ‘ quality. He also said that Ran-

- ing. Here one crew is shown discharging their days catch yesterday.

Provincial Secretary 1 Going On Russian lrip

Hon .l.D Stcwrrl't. plrovln lot the Roman oval secretary and muustcr ot‘a uh: “uh about 45 top execu- foul‘lst development and mm. tliver; and business people from lclpa! affairs. will be among 3 arms.» Carla a. group of Canadians cxpcr'tcd ’I‘ilr mcmbers of the tour are to get some insight into Run-‘mcutiu: independently in Lon-

Ih Elan industry and commcrl'umlo-l. England. where they will uhcn hc travel: to Moscow h.‘ the guests of Sir Malcolm this weekend. .‘ll'Alpllilte an llhe Dorchester

He will be :otu; as a gut-w How‘. and also will! be enter- mw'——I"“—*‘—‘—“—‘tarle:l by George H. Balillle.

é . , managing director CPR Eur- DISCUSSIOI‘I

In Russia the party will be Sr‘l‘ill‘a'lPd into groups. each \vvtli a government monster. and taken on tour of plants and .cstuhlishments at different cen-

On Survey

ALBERTCN Pera Bakke lord and Ivan Rornw or rim. ll‘.‘€_ consult Canada Ind met laslt "‘clnu'llla the Russran tour. (melting in Allwlloln \\'l‘I.Il mcm- ‘ Ell“ El‘f‘lll’ “'lll be £50951.S 0f lh‘l bers of the Town Council and I (“TNWSI‘ 29mmmvnt durum other interested people in con- ‘ it “VF-flay V1511 there. ,tleL'tion with I'II!’ economic su - ’_—~

vey 0‘ ("My "m‘ h;

Prlnc log calmed out by the proton- '(‘outuiued from page It

rial government

Zoning of the truth and an:

"; rounding an.“ mm “WNW” Saskatchewan to the Hudson! - .’ Rav poll of Chur hill. Man.”

. v-rop . . rioclr cutlal - . .

~., dm" mm“ '"d I , 1 Mr Pcdcvsou sald Increased

nomic development. stream>i

areas: was fIlS‘f‘llSsN'l am fl. ruin: of government and bet-l

in, fcrmntion of a general nature I acquired by tlip consultants to“ handling of film)th my

me.1"Ee““‘: “.35 held '" “1“ good cconomlc years would 31-; - mun”! rmmg “Ml “mm. Rn-V low a Conservative administra-'

L93": m'd'mi'l- lion to lift the burden of cdu-' r cation tax almost entirely Eroml property. 3 3 Mr Kclln proposed I home- ‘ owner's grant of $100 a year : a.an a municipal revolvmg fund to provide capital for local 20v- ernment He said the compul-

. sorv medical care insurance l plan should be replaced with s l voluntary plan.

Charles Williams. labor min- t lstcr for 20 years. was the only

tcnhincl member who did mt -—-———— sock re—election. He is retiring

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — ‘from-Eilitics.

The funeral for ‘ — FISHERIES

1 . Howard Arserault was held chncsday morning fimm thc Rooney Fu- neral Home to thc Sacred Heart . ‘ Church where chlricm High ‘Cf‘nlllluml from Page 1‘ I r all-tlnlc hlgh and prospects look Liorald eele, Pallbearers, 90:3. If; ggiigcigid a general were: Harald Amman” session of the Fisheries Council

__A

._..

Barrett. Piws Arsenaull. A - .

Gallant Cecil Arsenath and "f Canada annual mew“ he” Adrim' Douoeae mmwrmtah exports last year were worth “.3 were. (harks McKinnnn 3172100000. 3 10 per cent ln- md MM“ Armneu‘m’ Inna crease over 1962. when exports

werc $156,600,000.

rattan was a good "ad libber .

Adjudicator Ollers i. t: Praise, Criticism

SUMMERSIDE — "General- "The Dear Departed" by CF"- be

Queens Regional H l g n "The Bishop‘s Candle- Euglerwood Region- Drama

ling" by the Athena

Club.

Impaired Driver t Given $100 Fine

Pleading guilty to I charge of impaired driving. Gordon Andrews. Wheatly River. was fined $100 and costs or ten days when he appeared before. Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. in Queens County magis- trate's court yesterday.

oseph Alexander P l n e a u. Charlottetown. was rcmanrtcrl till April 27 for a preliminary hearing when he was charged with break and entry. and Mimi

Ernest Robert Johnston. Chat-

sent for preliminary hearing on iMay .

Three Charlottetown yolltus were charged with break. entry and theft. John Wayne Casiord. and Richard Darrel Casfort'l. had their cases adjourned lll‘llll Friday. Terrance Patrick Man- ar pleaded guilty to the same. charge. is case was also ad- journed until Friday. ‘

The case of George William MacArthur. Charlottetown. wasj adjourned by consent until May:

5. . ‘i lottetown. was remanded by con

One man was absent froml court. Two others pleaded guiltyl to charges of unlawful possess-l

(.cncernrivng the play he felt it could have been updated and needed polishing but that gen- era‘ly it caught the comedy

fillets," he said. "Frozen ial mon from the Atlantic and Pa cific fisheries was in strong on mand in all world markets. The

Pacific canned salmon pack was lower but exports of canned

0n Romeo and Julie: scenes he commented

I Pierre -

» posed establishment of this n-

sardines ' higher. . tht m d. 0009 —“Lobster in all forms was 5331" a e "mxes were keenly sought after. Fresh or gwaystsbrm’ght 0‘01"" neg": frozen scallops found ready 9 e ahc "wags .1; one markets an greater quantitles m 6133‘ ‘spema y '5 . . t of fish meal and marine olls ‘ . Emeinmen were export“... Mr. “an,” v The zuldengndlll‘lfiflflgiddlgn: said Jamaica continued to be ery god“! I ' “7H9 d‘ in h most Important outlet ox “(mmm I“ 9 an?“ 53“ Md h.s role as the prince m the

followed closely by val,“ scene. He felt the Sum-Hi

Puerto Rico. . .

student displayed more expert-

SPAIN COMPET‘NG . . 'ercc than his fellow actors in Because of exchanze dlffu-ul- the three act’s

lies Brazil. once a major outlet! qhe {Emmi manna [m fl

for Canadian salt fish. bollgnl.

plays scheduled for tonight:—

l only 752.000 pounds He sald : Spain. Which started exporting salt cod in 1961. has become a‘ . om etitor in Brazil and Puerlo N L in? r ew eglon 4‘ Of exports to 1963. fresh and] . frozen fish accounted for $103, R 600 Bulk of this went to the] i United States but there was an“ indicatlon of a growing lntclcstlApproved by European countries in Ca "am" (""9" “SI‘ MONTAGUE ._ At a meeting Mr. Harvey said there havei of the Montague branch Royal 1‘99“ “pm” "hm" E"r°p°.a“i Canadian Legion held last night Common Market collntrlesl in the Legion Home authority Studying plans, (or 3" Sam" 00.0. was given to the finance and has” “Sm”: "a" at 5,"? building committees to proceed erttlclou. the F‘l'encn-l with a renovation program in owned ls l a n d off Newfoumh; “19 recently purphased Mermm . land's south coast. 1 .

a Soho l. ; . , ,, 'Iliis rcnovatlon will Include Io 'nSIIIdP processing facdttles; the fixing up of the exterior of 8"" "‘"S "‘9 "hal‘m‘m’ "f ”‘ ‘ building as well as the.

ternationalc COSIDOIII::I1H motrc‘s! “g of space for 8 “cm cm" o ’8“ a “I w p " a banquet room. kitchen

room. I storage

' l l The plans also were reportedl

facilities. s-bar. an

: space. all on the main floor of l the building. . e two committees will meet r

with the archltect Keith Pick-l

ard shortly to determine just

‘ how much renovation will take

1 dustrlal fishing complex on our

doorstep.

RAIN CUTS

Continued from page ll

, . ' lace with rk on the new The only mcldent of any mag- p _ l nitude was the licltin'! of a fii'a. 2:5“? to “a” 31mm" lmmedl-l bound subway train by a group} -' - of Near" and white demonstrn-l The Present Mme has been I tors ‘ Fists flew and blood? Purchased by the Montague and r spurtcd for a few tens" mo- area branch of AA's but the

l building ll! be available to rné

merits. Then the demonstration 1- legion until the new home Isl e

wac brokcn u 'tm arrestl of 20 of the participants. i CP" HAS EXHIBIT w I While Canada is not officially to mark the 1904 fair's opening represented at thc fair. Cana-» on the site of the 1939 world‘s dian Pacific Railway will have fair—a somewhat h9f‘"'1".""‘flr an industrial exhibition. rade in which scantily-clad; Officially accorded the honor girls in drenched costumes "‘de 1 of first visito" through the fair’s sudden floats behind marching I gates was William Turchyn, 18. . hands and squealing bagpipe l a collcec freshman from 81903 units. tune. NJ. With four company Former President Harrv S. ions. he ad kcnt vi'IiI in line. Truman and hls wife. mindful for 41 hours. with only three or ‘ of the possibility I -~"'c fou' burrs sleep. tieup. abandoned plans to drive ‘ There was pageantry of a sort l to the fair and came by boat. ‘

' .l . I 9_ mm‘ was m S" Paws com Reports from overseas trade

'ey' ers'de' |commissioners indicated the DOUGLAS FUNERAL -— 'I‘hoi l9fi4 outlook for fresh and fro funeral for Mrs. Joseph C l zen fish appeared "fairly good." Douglas was held Wednesdayl he said It was expected de- Aoii' 22 from her late rc:id-‘ manrl for salted groundflsh em-e, Savage Harbor. whom} would be firm but price and service was conducted by Ron: quality would be important fac Donald R. Maclpnnan. Hymns tors. lung wore 23rd Psalm "Wha:I ('annod salmon was Iln A Friend We Haw 1n Josus"l mood and might outstrip and "lead Kindly Light" Pallek I‘ll. llf‘ 55ml _ I bearers were Gerald Proctor.I Mt Harvey said there war; a} .Irlln Morrison. 31c. "kccn demand around the Laughlin. Haroch Coffin. Angus globe" for canned sardines anal

de- . sup- ‘.

’ 1 .1

MacPhee and Layton Tralnor,| “no major difficulty was_anll f jutmmem ,mk pin“. in pearl cipaterl in selling the nvallabrer \. new, morpw. Mmlm 5m“. lpply." Ilcmand for fish meal, 'm-l ' or: firm. as wcll as for some‘: fish oils including those made; HUT" FUNERAL 'l‘lu' from herrlng. Synthetic vrtav funeral for Wrs William Smith mm oils. however. continued to, o. Bloom-field was held h'om- lessen demand for cod liver oll. the Rooney Funeral Home to INCREASES NOTED Camphcl'lton United C h ur c .1 Mr Harvey said um was an Tuesday afltnr'lmtn The snr- cncouraging year since to vice was conducted by Rev creases were noted in sales of: David MacDonald Pallbearers ncarly all types of fish. 'I'hc' ‘u‘l‘e: Robert Show Cecil Mao. trend toward exporting cod ln‘ Dougall. Vance Mat-Kay. (‘ecu I Irmcn block form for manutaL-, Saunders. Wiltlllarm Sanmdors t lure of fish sticks continued lnvter- | "About 51.000000 pounds were'

SI \\'

ATTENTION FARMERS

New Parts Dept.

A cordial welcome awaits all our old and new cus- tomers to visit. with us and inspect our newly renovated parts dcpt. Also we would like to have you meet our new parts man Billie Peder-son who will he at your service and be able to assist you in all your farm machinery and motor truck parts requirements.

E. C. Gaucletle & Sons Ltd.

"Your II-I Dealer"

Tignish P. E. l. .

rch cesne- l exported in this state as ngalnd 1 2.3400000 pound: zen cod

t ‘. Saturday with three one-act

lon of liquor. One was fined $25l or 30 days for possession of liql uor not purcha ven-t dor and the other was fined $220 or 30 days for possession in al place not his residence. 3

TURN SOD FOR BRIDGE

TROIS-RMERES. Que, [(313) Premier Jean Lesage will pre- side at a sod turning ceremony

17 marking the beginning of construction of the new Tl'f‘ls- Rivieres ' it was an- nounced Tuesday, The Itl‘trlEP. will span the St. Lawrence be.- fween 'I‘rois-Rivieres. on t north shore. and St. Grcgml'e. tin Nicolet County. on the south I shore.

3' m

' Turks Reiect Package Deal

To Restore Pea

\‘lf‘OSIA ‘AI‘I ~ Turklsh‘ f‘vprtols rejected Wednesday u'zllt package proposal in Pl‘esldent Makarios for a gen

and other meas- uror. to restore peace to this troubled Mediterranean lslamt A Turkish Cypriot official the proposals by the Greek-Cypriot archbishop noth: ing but propaganda.

"The Turks only fought to dr- fenrt IIID and property from at locks and are not guilty of any.

as suggested by Makar i .' Defence Minister Osman Orek said. “To accept his offer: of an amnesty would amount to; 3" admlssion of guilt." i

Swedish troops of the UN peacekeeping force meanwhile are reported to have rushed to

oral amnesty

o. ‘5‘ a.

a“; l“ .n

‘westnrn (‘yprus where three Greek - Cypriots. including at woman, were wounded in a flarcup of village fighting.

Prolonged shooting broke out between Greeks and Turks in Tim and Mandria, villages 10‘ miles south of Paphos.

In making his proposal Ma karlos said he wanted to show

Women Gellin

ce In Cyprus

"not only h\ words but alkn by deeds our good \\'III and deser for the island‘s parlfu-atlim "

Makarro: offered to rpmow: and dismante all eek final! and fortificatlnm lhrlltl'lllflut the island. prm‘ldf‘f‘l Turks. do the same. He also ottct‘co ‘nclp m the rcsottlcmcnt of all l'll- lagorc.

HELP OFFERED At Famazusta. Irish troops

“on! on duty with the United Nations peace-keeping Inn-c a few hours ahead of schedule}

and helped break up a gunfight between Greek and Turklsil- Cyprints l

A fill-man II‘ISII platoon jninm British soldiers in persuading the communal rivals to lay down their arms

The shooting developed be- tween the two Turks in fortl ,

l fied positions and two Greek po-l

liccmen in a roadside ditch at an abandoned British army camp just north of FamaL'uKta‘s medieval walls Although tllcy fired at each other for about an hour at extremely close range. nobody got hurt.

9 Into Rugged

Competition OI Auto Rallies

Rv STEPHEN SCOTT ' \‘tVt‘OUVICR tCPl What :cls women into the rugged. un- comfortable and not very fcnri iulnc mort of auto rallying"

Bov frlcnds. say two of the limo uonicn participating in Inc crosvt'anarla rally that starts llcl‘c tonight,

\ third. and onc of tho most famnu: drivers in the 4.000- milc run. says it was the only way her father could get a car for lllS marl dauuhters after the Second World War.

The first two were Dlana (Tar- tcr of Toronto. winner of 'itt‘ Collpc dcs Dames in the rally last vcnr. and Anneli Lludqlllsl. a Film living in Sweden.

The third is Ann Hall of Huddcl'sficld. England. 40-year old mother of three and one of the most successful woman ral. ‘ lyists in Europe.

DRIVING FACTORY CARS

All three women are drlvm: factory-entered cat‘s.

Mrs, Hall and Miss Cal'tl-r

y say that a woman is quite cap

able of winning the six-day Vancouver - Montreal rally l

‘A woman is capable of \\'ll’l<‘ nln: any rally." says the vet. erau \Ir~ Hal.

"anmt are at no more of

disadvantage in this rally than the men." says Miss Carr er. '26. a magazine circulation manager to Toronto

What got them into rallying"

Miss Carter “My boy friend. said I would be a good ra

and race drlvcr w l trlcd II I like racln: tllc host Short rallies are Slllplfl “ WAS FIRST WOMAN

Last year sllc “as the lll‘Sl woman racing drlvrr of her

class In Canada She also par

lu-ipatcd In the 1.062 rally The boy friend is Toronto l‘at'lll: rlrlvm' Gerry Polivka.

Hcr partner is Gillian Vlf‘lfl of \dams. \’ Y. who was wiln her list year

\1155 Lindoulst "\lv hoy

friend was rallying and I wa~ .o I started raiv lying."

Thc 29-year-old prctty Home is 1063 Swedish women's cham- pion and was fourth in the wom- en‘s championship at llonle Carlo in 1903 and fifth this year

Her partner is Sally Ann Koch mel. 23. of Huntinzton \‘alley.

a. a secretary who was third in the 1903 Sports Car Club of America championship.

Mrs. Hall: "After the war I wanted an XKlZn more maul anything else But you couldn‘t: get one. The factory said tllalj the only ones available

he had two were mad So

IPTIT

\vll n we got a

car and entered a competltlon'. and wound up seventh amongl

326 cars m a rally.

flThlzoslavia had 300.000 motor

vehicles at , o 1963.

compared with 90,000 at the end 1937.

McCovey Belts 3 Homers

As Giants Topple Beavers

Wlllle McCovey — golng into the game with a .0er halving verage hammered three home San Fl'allcisl-w as the to d Mlllvaukee's with an 8-0 vlr. before 30,693

opener tol'y Wednesday fans.

In the American League. rowklc reserve catcher- \likc Brumley‘s passed ball with Ilvo ou. ill the elzlltll Zavc "c \I ‘l- nesota 'l‘wtns their winning run over In a ’ triumph over Washington chucsday

III the \‘atlounls. (‘hlr-azn of New York. and Pittsburgh at Philadelphia we re postponed because of rain.

li-r

Two American League game:- wcve also postponed by rain. They no Boxluu '1‘ Blv'tm‘ and Cleveland at Kansas City.

‘\lc(‘ve.v'< homers came in succession. off three different

pllr‘.iol's_ tying the modern \‘a tmnal League record Bobby 1 our» of the [RM Rostou \"4

IlnllRlS. Lou Gellrlg of the 103? \‘ew York Yankees and ol-'_v Colavrto of the 1959 Cleveland lllfl"‘ll.\. shurc tho all—timc Ill'l- jor league record of four hom- f‘rS Ill Sl|('('(‘SSIOTI in 011? :Blllf‘

MISSED OPPORTUNITY McCovey. now with I"Il“ home runs this season. missed an op-

pnrrunm for a fourth succes :lv¢ homer in the eighth. inning . he: \ 5 en'llm "tll Ill' l‘e‘y lief pitcher Billy Hoeff. a south. pilll RI'IIDTIFY'S enabled lll‘tll‘ '1 llll‘PP'l‘E‘Hl‘ jmv bv \rtnmp: their first home npmior ~11 ‘lo‘v~3\rilltplt Q‘adum.

mlzcuc In <tl.’m

TStart Arrangements

For Y's Charter Night ;

l\ION'I‘AGUE -— The regular for this event which will take uppkly meeting of the Montague the form of a banquet and \"s Men was held last night in dance and will include about the 'y' Centre. with most of 73 our of province guests and the members present. will have about 25 guests from Two toplcs on the agenda Summerslde and 50 from Char-

were. first arrangements fo r dances on Friday and Saturday

lottelou'n as as approxi- mately 50 local allows and digni-

mghl The club was left with. larie: out a band when the Highnotns \lr Wllllf‘ will beam today hand signed a contract to play in line up the caterers. space

for the summer for another out- let

After considerable work by the dance committee the “Rem- brants“ orchestra of Summer— sidc were engaged for Friday's dance. Richard Collins who had done most of the work on ‘his commlttee to date wlll chair the dance committee

The second matter of Import- ance on the agenda was preparation for charter \\'III(‘II will be May 15.

White was appointed chairmm

Sisters, Brother Tops In Judging

Three young Prince Edward sl- iam’ 4-H Club member foam :1 Vernon River family have tied for top placlng in the All-Cana- dian judging competition for A:.':'r.liirc cattle. Gerry. Shirley and Marlene Doyle are the na-