—»———ellton, _N.B. Second-and-third)
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SLAND NEWS PAGE
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Knights Of Columbus Elect City Man Head
URIS — B.M. of |ter A. MacNeill, Catholic activ- oon , eas ity; MF. sg 3" as Columbian deputy of the Knights of Colum- | squires; Pope McMahon, frater- bus rc 46th annual state con- |nity committee; Russell Kelly, insurance committee; J.E. Mur- phy, public relations.
A report was also heard from Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, state chaplain, and B.M.-Callaghan re- viewed activities of the state for the past year.
“INSPECTOR A. A. (Gus) Chamber of Commerce teen- j
ea rodeo, sponsored by Charlotte- | age safe driving rodeo trophy town Jaycees, had 20 entries to Fred Archers Sherwood,
winner of the rodeo held im _ ties. |
Driving Road-e-o ~ Awards Made
j |
i
Fred Archer of Sherwood won|Mr. Archer by Inspector A. A. first place honors in the Junior (Gus) Dowling, city police. safe driving roade-o held in Chralottetown Saturday. rs oo Promer, Georges, net. | Today On
this Sai in the At-| 'Break Charge
<a Sues, Man Appea
place winners of this event rep- | resent the Atlantic area at the’ SUMMERSIDE — Joseph Wil- | national finals in Toronto in bert Hippenstall of Summerside | July. |appears today in town police, Saturday’s road-e-o, sponsored court before Magistrate W. | by Charlottetown Jaycees, saw Chester S. MacDonald on a some 20 contestants from ad mg. eh yalioncadcn a et and Queens counties compete. = Hl i was
Morning events inclided a (custody until today after char- |
/ EATON
(Continued from page one)
from Kings and Queens Coum- (and Soviet Russia, burying its
ideological differences with Red China, moving its forces into the country in strength. From then
|MacAvinn, grand knight, Char-
George Olscamp of Summer- | side was chairman for the six-
point program.
ship of Herbert Cheverie, grand {| Souris Catholic Women’s Lea-
knight of Souris council, were |gue catered to the noon lunch-
from Summerside, Charlotte- |eon. A lobster supper was sup-
_| plied by Chaisson’s Restaurant, - Souris.
Reports were heard from Her- bert Cheverie, Souris; Thomas
on, -it would be only a question of. which losing ‘side would drop the first H-bomb.
Eaton delivered his warning to the 3ist annual meeting of the Economic Club of Detroit, an organization of the Detroit- Windsor industrial, business and academic communities of the
\area. The audience of close to 11,000 was not antagonistic but
\it was not friendly. NO APPLAUSE 5
It was respectful to the man who controls a business empire estimated at close to $3,000,000,- 000, but there was no applause jduring the 40-minute address,
jdelivered-with~only the benefit: Eaton, native of , Pugwash |
of
N.S. left May 6 on his tour ‘of Eastern Europe and returned | Sunday. night. This was his first report on the trip.
He visited Paris, Prague, cap- ital of Czeshoslovakia, Buda- pest, capital of Hungary, Mos-
| uating from the school
N. Rustico Man Dies Of
Emmett Roy Gallant, 55 North
of Rustico,
Three surviving sisters are: Vincent Coffin, Mrs. Her- ‘Vickers and Mrs. Justin Gallant, residents of Rustico, as
well as three brothers: Law-|
rence and Earle of Rustico and Paul, a member of the RCAF
stationed in Camp Borden, Ont. erie ee ee eS
P.E.1. Hosnital Nurses Will Graduate Thurs.
The Prince Edward Island Hospital School of Nursing will be holding the annual gradua- tion exercises, May 27, at 8 P.m. in tHe Prince of Wales Auditorium.
Fourteen nurses will be grad-
ing; one technician fe Whe graduating in Radiography.
The guest speaker will be Anna Christie, RN, BN, who is Consultant to Schools of Nursing in New Brunswick.
Chairman will be William Hayward, chairman of the Hos- pital Board of Trustees.
Presenting diplomas: Mrs. H. E. Carmichael, president of the Hospital Alumni Association.
Presenting pins: Barbara tei RN, BN, director of nurs-
mometer failed to daunt
sun’ worshippers, perhaps the
eron, grand knight, Summerside RASH OF “ Authorities had told the dem- DESPITE SUN . against Victoria Day, | | However, it is. believed |two paddy-wagons and drove a dispersed in a shambles. An earlier demonstration at a
Next state convention will be held in Charlottetown in May, lottetown council; Everett Cam- | 1966.
council, and committee
chairman at the el: Pe-
‘—fontinued from page 1)
FIRST HOLIDAY ice, o'de1s nt to varade
the streets.
COLD, WINDY onstrators they were being re- fused permission to. march. But, shouting separatist anthems and | protests
Islanders celebrated the |the demonstrators persisted in first holiday weekend of ‘the (heading into the streets.
season under sunny skies. | Police blocked their path with
| there was no mass exodus to 'wedge into. the advanci
‘ ing the beaches. ,erowd. The separatists, many ‘of them teen-agers and _ girls, There were at least several arrests but the exact num was not immediately known. monument near Jacques-Carticr Bridge had met a similar end. There, about a dozen leading ivaliers de _ [l'Independance [Knights of Indevendence). were | taken into custody.
port, did. g While many Islanders head-
which rocked their car and
~sounded—over~the city like an
extended roll of thunder. Later in the day more alarms were received by the bomb
‘squad. Several proved false but
two sticks of dynamite were
found on the fourth floor of the ° -main-Montreal-post-office--They~~-"~
were removed safely. The explo-
addressing the annual meeting of the International Association
W: F. Steele Dies Aged 78
MONTAGUE — The death oc- curred at the Kings County Memorial Hospital Saturday,
May 22, of William F. Steele in_
his 79h year.
The late Mr. Steele was born at Gaspereaux and was a well- _known _and___much-respected farmer. He will be remembered in the community as the organ- ist at St. Paul’s Roman Catho- lic Church, Sturgeon, a position he filled for over 40 years.
He leaves- to mourn his pass- ing, two sisters and one brother. Mary, with whom he lived im Montague, and a sister, Mar- garet, in Tantallon, Nova
Scotia. His brother, Herbert, |
at St. Mary’s Church, Montague, at 9 a.m.
Interment will take place in the church cemetery.
AT IAPES ANNUAL
Westein And Central Districts Asphyxiation Labor-Management Harmony
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NOTICE
to circumstances beyond our control it is mecessary fo cancel the
Forestry Club Busy Planting © Centennial Trees
The grade 6 members of the H-Y-O Ayers - Memorial 4H Forestry. Club, Stella Maris, North Rustico, have been busy
acquired
forester. brought with him from the provincial nurseries nearly
that was to be held May 27. Purchasers of tickets are requested to contact Lions
MR. KENNETH BECK
sives had arrived at the office . written examinations at Prince £¢s were laid against him ‘fol-| cow’ and Lond | ed for the’ mainland for the | Th morning bomb explosion }. mail : a twoyeer-cld piss, spruce Who passed away May 23, 1963 Wales College and a parade lowing a break and entry at a he | Vi rocked much of the town around g : ., and cedars, and 25 ornamental # . Central Bedeque Saturday Everywhere be went, he-said, | Victoria Day holiday, it was the site of the blast—the street |, 10° Park demonstration orig- trees, maple and lombardy pop- The rolling stream ef life relis en
through the city. = as
In the afternoon, practical | 2. examination was held at Con-| The break and entry occurred | federation Centre parking lot on at Callbeck’s store in Central | Grafton Street. Bedeque around 5 a.m. Neigh-
The trophy was presented to bors who heard glass breaking
called Ralph Callbeck, owner of WEATHER
morn- |
the store, who arrived at the! jscene to see a person i
running from the building i
RCMP vehicles from Summer- | were on hand. Road blocks were set-up at once. A manhunt, under the dir- ection of RCMP corporals Vic- tor Cameron of Summerside
tures: Lew overnight yaa Mante?
the Borden detachment in a wooded area in the Central Bedeque district. A stolen car was also ed at the scene.
iday. Of him he said: |
work together.
he found an attitude of hostility | to the United States and to President Johnson. He found only “‘anger and bitterness.’’ Of ‘Russia's Premier Alexei Kosy- gin he said: ‘I was terrified at this man’s attitude.”
He met Kosygin last Thurs-
So concerned.”
detachments - The — controversial industrial |
\ist, viewed by many: in the | United States as a leftist be- | cause of his associations in past jyears with Soviet Russia, said of the Russian premier:
|Red China are so far apart | ideologically. that - they — cannot The issue in | Viet Nam.:— socialism versus.
Half-Ton Truck Badly Damag
Americanism—was so clear
the two Communist countries had to work together. “‘Make no mistake,” he said, “they are moving in together.”
: | not venture out on the choppy A call was put through to the| “I have never met a man so | swater yesterday, however, be- TORONTO (CP) — Tempera cap and within minutes five grim, so wrought up, so serious, | Cause of the high winds.
“America hasn’t a friend in |
business as usual f vince’s farmers ai tee joutside the 12-storey Prudential men. jot Engiand building on Dorches- Wind-blown dust swirled |ter at Union Street. Doors and across plowed fields as farm- |Windows were smashed. ee seoenared with spring |seoet ot Gane. lowing. . A of fisherme jfound it contained dynamite —— Pokey {and rushed to block traffic on six-lane Dorchester and to call the bomb squad. Seconds later came the blast,
overing
aaa j ——
Two Rac
; SUMMERSIDE—Clarence Edi-; The CNR train operated by ‘son Smith of Victoria West is|Percy James Darte of Charlotte-| |reported in satisfactory condi- | town received $50 damage. \tion following a car and train! Summerside RCMP detach jaccident at 4 p.m. Saturday at ' ment investigated. ' Ellerslie. | In another accident investigat- | Mr. Smith suffered minor in-'ed by Summerside RCMP, Linda juries, a concussion, a few lac-|Strachan, 15, of Summerside is erations and a broken arm. He [reported in satisfactory condi-| was taken to Prince County Hos- |tion following an operation for pital for x-rays. His attending |internal injuries she received in
| | |
inally was called by, Parti-Pris, jar
an organization that ‘publishes a monthly separatist magazine in Montreal. It started at the mon- ument to Dollard des Ormeaux, a 1ith-century French officer
killed by Indians during a
siege.
This is part of a Centennial Project going on until- 1967.
Mr. Gaudet demonstrated the planting of each type of tree. Each forestry member was an- xious to get started on his or her own.
Limited
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the veice, the smile Of the ene whe ence sat there.
Ever remembered and ever loved by his Wife and Family. ‘
®, and W. J. R MacDonald of “I was very well terrified at | e ° oe Borden, was organized. ' this "s attitude.” ; " | Fite Sa ne ee From Injuries. . Free girs at gunpoint “Eaton was contemptuous of ‘ by Constable J. F. McGuire of | Washington that Russia and |
time only
hen you start saving
—t
In Collision
SOURIS — A 1965 half-ton pa- nel truck owned by Maple Leaf Bakery, Charlottetown, was re-| - ” The wea- portedly severely damaged Sun Should “speak up. car-truck Should tell Washington
though the subject of. Viet Nam Were
Asia other than South Korea physician is Dr. G. E. Robinson |an accident at Kensington short- and Formosa,” he said. | of Tyne Valley. lly after 12 o’clock Sunday. In an interview following his _ The older model car driven by | Dr. J. K. Beer is the attend- address, Eaton said Canada Smith was completeiy demolish- | ing physician. Canada ¢d although damage amounted The girl was hit by a car driv- that to only $150. No other injuries bey by Chester Cleveland Baker
BARQSARCSSESVAVSVSSRAKRSASAB
the permanent way.
San Francisco ..... HALIFAX (CP) — ther office says sunny skies are day as a result of a
forecast for most regions to- rear end collision.
day. But the northwesterly cir-| The accident occurred at Rol- culation off the open waters of lo Bay when the panel, driven the Gulf-of-St. Lawrence will--by Lloyd- Augustine —Shields- of give cloudy periods to Prince Parkdale. in attempting to pass
Edward Island. Cape Breton a 1965 model car driven by Carl Souris, struck |
and Northern Nova Scotia re- George Peters of . wo ue? t gion. the rear portion of the car. . Le ithe : . fe : | “Russia has made.a solid Regional forecasts The panel went into the ditch t. If it docim’t d ‘
Northern N.S., Prince Ed- and The second vehicle ward Island: Sunny with a few went into the ditch on the op- cloudy intervals and _ cool; posite side and received slight Rorthwest winds. 20. Low-high at damage.
|is “delicate, you should shout |from the rooftops” that Wash- |ingtan is wrong.
|° What should the United States | do in Viet Naam? .
“Get out. What is Viet Nam
fend socialism in Viet Nam, it will not defend socialism any- where. There are no real dif- | ferences between China and So-
| Viet Russia. They will move in (into Viet Nam) together.”
April Fish Landings
Above Past Averages
HALIFAX (Special) — Total The for the similar per- | fish landings in the Maritime jiod of 1964 were 113.2 million ‘Provinces during April, 1965, pounds valued at 9.4 million dol-
Kelvin Grove
New Glasgow 35 and 55, Char- |
Outlook for Wednesday—In- change. in. temperature. |
High tide today at Charlotte Rustico at 328 am. and 1.18 GOODWIN FUNERAL — The p.m. Summerside tide eighteen funeral for Mrs. Lucy Goodwin minutes later than Charlotte- | was held Friday morning from town. Sun Rises today at 5.50 | the Funeral Home ‘to
lottetown 32 and 55. FUNERALS town 7.08 a.m. and 6.42 p.m. At am. and sets at 830 p.m. All/st. Paul's Church where Re
Received too late for Classified patibearers were: Francis and
death notice column |Eswin MacNeill. Lloyd Clark.
Native Dies In Winnipeg
KENSINGTON — A native of
ed on the farm which is now the
'amounted to 45.6 million pounds jlars, and for 1963 were 82.8 mil- |valued at 4.4 million dollars. lion pounds valued at 7.8 mil- | Included in these totals were | lion dollars.
|34.7 million pounds of groundfish ivalued at 1.9 million dollars, 7.6 | million pounds of pelagic fish |valued at 200 thousand dollars }and 3.3 million pounds of fish valued at 2.3 million dol- lars. The April landings exceed-
|1962 to 1964, the month's catch | was above average by 13.1 mil-
= WESTERN
Here's all you do: Take $10 (or more), march boldly into our new Canada Permanent office and open a Savings Account.
It’s easy—and so rewarding. Your savings
A famous Kodsk PlashFen casera
times ADT i High Mass was celebrat Kelvin Grove, John McLaughian | i AC . - Saat 9 am. by Rev Pierre Ar. Hogg. who left here in 1904 died |¢@ those of the previous month carn up to 4%, and you have your choice of: ‘senault. Msgr. J.P-E. O'Hanles recently at Winnipeg at the age | in cnc" % ‘herabove mentioned i elied. DEATH NOTICES and Rev. Leonard MacDonald of 8 years. hey rison with the aver-| °% A handsome, jewe —— i H of the late Mr. ak were seated in the sanctuary. “He was = son of . He liv, 28¢ April landings for the years Travel Alarm Clock !
| Verno Arsenault, George Cam Set even and..Wilfred Kelly. _ Inter
. property of Lorne Crozier. “was a cousin of the late John Andrew Hogg, Kelvin Grove, the
Hion pounds and 1.1 million do- ars. Groundfish landings were IN WESTERN HOsP.
a|
with built-in flashgun
day. May 3. 1965, Emmett Galiant i@ | ment was in St. Paul's cemetery. 8 million pounds and 500 thous-| Albert Wells, Alberton, is : é ‘ his 56th year. coe ee oe | 2 a pm ea Ww ‘a ta oe and dollars above e the nraee pentent in the Western Hospital. | A superb nine-inch Corning Ware 1.30, then late residence, | LLSWOR FUNERAL — othe = town average; la’ ‘or - | 1 * * ‘ oo Restca Foner Wednesday | Tee feserel ter Macaruis Ells- | ae = aa the fam- an fish ents Agel aero aA RECOVERING skillet with cover. morning to aris Church | w was from his late re. "> deceased. million pounds and 136 thousand| Peter P. Gavin, Alberton, is | - = i Rewer soe Moss ot Scat ™* sidence in Ascension on Wed- _ Recently retired. he had been | aoiiars above the 1962-64 aver-| progressing toward recovery | You'll also like our longer business hours | nesday to St. Simon and st Manager of the Winnipeg Casket .- 2. shellfish landings for April | from h cottons § : : STEWART Mt the Prince Edwar?) Jude Church, Tignish. Requier Co., Ltd., vice and beac 242 thousand nds be- eee ae os news is and convenicnt location. Come see us. Island Hospital, . May 2,/ ? : one of it’s directors, and had kann the Western Hospital. » 196s. Mrs. Mabel Stewart, widow of | Mass was celebrated by Rev been with the company since /0W the three-vear April average, Start saving today—the permanent way. the late Alfred Stewart, formeriy of Clare MacDonald. Pallbearer 999 He was manager of the however ithe value of the shell-| IN HOSPITAL Southport im her Sith year. Resting at, were: Herbert Gavin, Brad- ya er Casket Co., at Van- fish catch was 507 thousand dol- | Mrs. Ellis Webster, Central a SSS Lar chat Se Set | ford LeClair, Joneph Ayiworth tourer: BC for eich years, he. IAC above average,” reflecting | Bedeque Is. 2 patient in the service commencing at 1 pm. Inter-| Pius Ellsworth. James Boyle, fore returning to Winnipeg im 5 ae aaa i prices for, Prince County Hospital. ment will take place im Cross “toads; Henry Casey. Flower bearers: 1937. the ton . adfich catch SEER CANADA PERMANENT cemetery. Gerard Ellsworth, Garry, He was a member of the Fidel- dur en wee a ae 100 Gall MacFARLANE — At the Prince County, Ahearn, Earl See Inter- ity Lodge No. a ee and lthe- last ree years wus dee ts ons Tison MacFarlane’ of Bedeque “oe 7 “— ee ee on of tie aes - Tem- iarger than normal landings of of h h - | tery ne. He was twice. ones Sean aed ys tnt, Tere | phot water pr hewrat J SAVINGS -TRUST SERVICES - MORTGAGES resktence today. May 2, at noon. Fu-| , CROZIER FUNERAL — The wife Gertrude May: two sons, {' ee teault ot Saaekan. os ost. 2 pattern: ll Ser service wil be hid trom Bede. | funeral of Bruce was J. Donald of Rocky River. a ee lendiags during te g TOR ONLY A FEW PEN. é que United Church Wednesday at 2, from vison Funera! Cleveland, Ohio: R. Terrence of “NIES A DAY BUY AN ESSO pm Imerment wil take place in North’ Home to Malpeque United Winnipeg, and one daughter, = a as en cee WATER HEATER. 129 Kons Seequt, G5S-2087 ee | Church on Sunday. Service was Eunice cons A. J. 2Wagstaff) 3 oir cena Ge Martek p i El ‘5 Donald Stanhope, MANAGER +. RANAMAN — Suddenly at Selkirk. May | conducted by Rev. Grant Walls Vancouver, BC. = ae : : 3. 1S, Lash B., Ramshas, 28 Guces| of Sunmmerside. Pallbearers | (aed Wh per onet tageer casi almer Electric a be transferred. at nom today trom the Were Carl Crozier, Elwood Croz-| PIONEER CUT OWN STONE (of value. . Ltd Offer Closes Friday, May 28, 1965 Cuteliffe Funeral Home to his late re: ier, Delmar Crozier, Boyd Croz-| The first commercial quarry Cymulative fish for . er Closes y, May 25, - Ge lnaenme, corae cane ier, Morley Crozier and Robert in North America~ opened in the first four months a 1965 96 Fitzrey St. m at 230. Interment in the Peopie’s| Crozier. Interment was in the | 1785. Before then, pioneers did | amounted to 135.7 million DIAL 4-843 cemetery. People’s cemetery, we. | their own stone-cutting. ivalued at 10.8 million
see CAPR LMA Ae AR et a ie DS 8 ae at BR RI a cl NO ME A