wm Island News Page -'

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetewa,Tues., Aug. 17, 1965. 3

Man Sentenced

SUMMERSIDE--A local man, Wilfred Bilacquiere, was sen- tenced to three months in Prince County jail by Magis- trate R.S. Hinton, QC, in town police court yesterday when he was found guilty of possession | of stolen s | ‘The accused, represented by | Alexander B. Campbell, had pleaded not guilty to the charge at an earlier hearing. The charge arose after an electric mixer was found mis:ing from the appliance’ depar!ment~ of — Hol- man’s Ltd. of Summerside. When arrested a similar | model mixer was found on ac- | cused’s persén. Testifying for the crown yesterday were Mrs | Celina Arsenault, an employee | of the store and town police Con- stable Wilfred Gaudet ,the ar- resting officer.

George R. for the crown. | On an additional charge of | drunkenness Blacquiere was | fined $20 and costs or 30 days, | the sentences to run concurrent-

ly

McMahon acted

A second crewmember was fined $20 and costs for drunk- enness.

In their first appearance be- fore thé court yesterday the cases of the two men were ad- journed by the magistrate when he could not make himself un- derstood to them. Both were French and the captain of the dredge, Captain Verreault, was brought in from ‘the dredge to act as interpretor. pe

Ronald E.*"MacDonald-of-Car- letton was fined .$15 and costs for making a false statement

Council Foresees Tax Hike :=2 = is To Aid School Board Plat (2s vs:.ou:

side entered a written plea of

ed a? oe +e * = . aaa Gs i i * Sat: si"

denier

OFFICIALLY OPENS PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION

ing, when he declared the Provincial Exhibition official- riefly included. Acting-Prem- ier Alban Farmer, Mayor W.

ly open. Mr. Akerley was Ime >> Coy and Allison Profitt,

troduced by Hon. Andrew president of the exhibition as- MacRae, P.E.I.'9 agriculture sociation.

Hci sical sna as

|

Hon. I.W. Akerley, minister minister. Others who spoke of agriculture and marketing for Nova Scotia, addresses a large crowd at the Charlotte-

town Driving Park last even-

SUMMERSIDE — The town jread the monthly departmental der lock and key in his office’ guilty and was fined $10 and council was told last night that ‘reports in the absence of town and quite recently had his office costs. A Miscouiche man John the Summerside school board manager Joseph Brophy who 1s Piled with slot inachines which’ Joseph Gaudet, was fined $12 has advised -the--councilthat—it on vacation. Few comments had been: seized in the town.

were added to the,reports by thé aiantile Gr cortices nade committee chairmen. : tion off the courtroom.

The — civic stadium epor Capitol Enterprises tender of showed an operating deficit of 13 .911.50—including two pumps with the corresponding -month-of}—for- the-construction-of—a—sew: 1964 and Councillor Herbert age lift station was ‘accepted by Schurman said he was glad to the council. A tender for a 10 See an operating deficit for the h.p. lawn mower for the parks stadium of less than $100. He and squares department was added that the, miniature golf awarded to Hall Manufacturing course in the stadium was pret- Co. Ltd. : ty well patronized and ‘‘we hope| The company’s tender was to bring something in during the for $790 plus sales tax while the month of September to help the second tender .of Ernie’s Sales stadium"-— : Land Service was_ $840_net,_sales

has an extensive capital pro- gram under consideration, most of which will be underway in 1965.- ~ The-program is in the vicinity of $1,000,000 and acting Mayor George Key, Jr., felt the town citizens should be made aware’ of the possibilities and repercus- sions which this program may have on the 1966 taxes The mayor said the citizens can rest assured that the town will assist the school board’ in ~—working~-toward—obtainingfeder-—

Injures Three

Early last evening Daniel Currie, 13, of 96 Dorchester Street was taken to hospital suf- fering from minor lacerations to the head. He was struck while East by

a vehicle driven. by

| tax included. Ttetown—————

City Crash

riding his bicycle on Grafton St.

John A. MacDonald of* Charlot-

To 3 Months

| and costs on a similar charge Eldon Ca-ey of Sufnmerside pleaded not guilty to speeding and his case was adjourned for trial to today A Summerside man was fined $20 and costs on a charge, of | drunkenness.

RIOTS

(Continued from page 1)

headlined ‘The American Trag- edy, the Conservative Daily Tel. egraph recalled President John- son's recent “bigger catalogue” of the American Negro's pos:- tion.

It said theoretical equality was a mockery when one con- sidered the Negroes’ income, unemployment rate and_ social conditions in comparison with those of the whites

“In the class pattern of revo- lution: this outbreak (and an other simultaneously in Chi- cago) has come not when things are at their worst, but when they are getting better,"” the Telegraph noted.

“It has happened not in the backyard South, but the more egalitarian North and West” REFORM NOT ENOUGH

Another British © newspaper, the Guardian commented. in. an editorial: ‘“‘The message fron Los Angeles is that improve. ments in housing and employ- ment, although essential, are not enough. It is not” sufficient” if the Negroes remain in_ the poorer quarters of the town and are given the menial jobs

“Tf there is to be racia) har-—

mony in any state, be it the United States, England or Rhod- esia,”’ the liberal newspaper continued» ‘‘there must be equal- ity of opportunity. There must be some way- in which the -un- derprivileged can improve themselves."

The Communist Daily Worker, which published an eight-columa banner California Battlefield, said the Los Angeles riots were the ‘‘fruit of the vicious treat- ment of American Negroes by generation after generation of white~racialists.”’

The newspapet ‘Warned’ that jnew British government propos- |aks to limit Commonwealth im: ; Migration to Britain are ‘‘stim- |ulating all the

explosion.”’

forces which havé produced the Los Angelcs

ged

Here are four of the more than 400 children who receiv- ed swimming and life savi awards as the Souris Day

SWIMMERS TESTED.AT SOURIS DAY CAMP

» the week end. Allan Peters,

seal

seen being examined by Red Cross Supervisor Patsy Judson

Camp came to a close over

left, Kevin Howlett, Joe Chris-

tian and Dwight Mullally are of Alexandra.

Livestock Events Should Prove Interesting

By NEIL MATHESON

Two of the most interesting events in the livestock show at the provincial exhibition scheduled for nine o'clock this morning when the inter-breed steer class is judged, and some of the classiest dairy cows on the grounds compete in the in- ter-breed best-uddered cow com- petition.

The. steers will be sold by | Auctioneer Melville Bell imme- diately after they are judged: Then they will-go to the packing plant for slaughter. The results

of the judging is expected to be

available by Thursday.

The steers will be placed on Bennet,

the hoof by J.C. (Bill)

are |

Today |

DANCING

Commodore Room Tonight 9.30 p.m.

Members and Guests Rainbow Jazz Trio

Tourist Memberships Available.

Main Brace Club Rooms 130 Richmond St.

part of that total the judge est!- est possible interest from the

mates they are worth. . five dairy breeds that wil be But the major part of the competing | Dual

points are available from the Shorthorns are included as_dai-

carcass judging. Out of the total ry animals. for this event.

of 100 points 78 are awarded on Following the judging of _ the

the basis of what the carcass steers and the udders early this

reveals. morning, the regular classes of That ®uts Judge “Bill’’ Ben- Holstein and Aytshire breeds

nett squarely on the hot seat as will be placed.

he endeavors to place the anl- The

mals on the hoof. He could look will be held at 8.30 in the even-

very, very good when. the:-car-— ing.

cass results are added to his on The Jersey and Guernsey cat-

Thursday. Again he could look tle are to be shown on Wednes- Saver

very bad. But -the genial New day and the Dual Purpose Short- Brunswick judge has one ‘conso-- horn, the Beef Shorthorns, the lation, ifthe carcass judging re-- Hereford and Angus cattle will sults do not agree with his live, be judged on Thursday.

assessment, it won't be the first

retired livestock superintendent time that has -happened to the day and the sheep will be plae-

for New Brunswick. For the live judge of a fat steer show. ‘' placing’ they willbe -awarded—a total of 18 points, or whatever tition is sure to draw the keen-, completed on Monday.

ed on Wednesday.

The—inter-breed udder compe-. The judging of horses was

Purpose” Lg Pe , une

NA REMINDS YOU TO

Ayrshire breeders’ sale

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10-Doy Money Back Guoraniee.

The hogs are being judged to- 014 $4 70 ertes tox where oppicciie Tow

KAPOSTINS CO. P.O. BOX 164, TORONTO 18, ONE

—_

al and provincial assistance but

FOUR RESOLUTIONS

“esting in the vic} inity of $180,-~ to” make an i

ai parepther expenditures,

added ‘‘we can't build. new schools without eventually hav- ing a tax increase.”

This program consists of reno- -vation-of-Summer-—Street School

A total of four were passed at the meeting.

the town reservoir at a $1,000. Key recalled that the

000 and a new high school cost- tow ing an estimated $750,000 plus exceeding Mayor

tow had=been- having with the reservoir in that, it had

developed leaks and the reason-

“We are faced with the same problem as other communities— a higher cost of education", the

resolutions |

GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY

‘Town engineer J. C. McKenna The first one brought forward was congratulated on the man- and_ approved was that the firm ner in which his departmental: of Robb Engineering be engaged |report was presented and was eu a teva “insite” itspection “ot asked: -for-the -bene--—--bater~tn-the evening:

cost not fit of the council and citizens—_ | who these people were who were | the

seen last month at night in vari-

ies 0us-.areas..ofthetown..with sur:

veying instruments. He replied that a*geographical

ithe engineering firm had been|survey of the “town had been

~~ mayor“added~The~tax~increase”'engaged was to determine what}made by a federal department

may be necessary by 1966, he|condition the reservoir was in! said and if itis found necessary, before proceeding with the re- felt that next year’s council pairs. should not be held responsible {n a.second resolution a tender for expenditures this year. for the ee of a store- . room in the police station was ALREADY TOO HIGH awarded to D. Allison Harris of Councillor Eric Johnston stat- Summerside. The tender was ed_he didn’t like to criticize the was $167.20. Councillor ‘Grant. school board and that education Mollison, chairman of the police was necessary, but added that a committee, told the council that lot of people already feel the in the past the police -chief had taxes are too high. He was criti- been obliged to keep exhibits un-

and had been done free of charge except for the installing of monuments which the town did. He added that this survey willbe of immense value to the town for such projects as lay- ing wafer lines, .etc.

Councillor Frances Perry was welcomed. back tothe council after an absence of more than a month. She had been holiday- ing through the U.S., Mexico and Canada.

cal of the school board’ ésti- mates, stating that the original

The boy apparently came from behind another vehicle in front of the MacDonald vehicle before Mr. MacDonald had time to stop. ~ :

after 10, there was a collisio corner of Kent and Cumber-

“land streets involing-a taxi—dri- pven=by=bertteOatawar=and ale other car driven by John Ken. | $

neth Kneebone of Winsloe. Two

-passengers-in-the taxt-Mre~ Wile

liam Shaw, 268 Sydney Street, and Mrs. Roy Taylor of 270 Syd-

ney Street were taken to hospi- |

tal suffering from minor injur- ies.

show and Don Messer’s Jubilee will continue

Red*Skelton- will be“-back~ on” Mondays and Bob Hope's drama hour moves into Perry. Mason's former time on Tuesdays. For what_ may be his. last. season, Raymond Burr wil dominate the courtroom Sundays as the

forty” D at)

dasieancae

_—

r

—_—_§—2.out of 3 new Ambassador

4

Emphasis Is On Laughter

estimate ~ for renovations — of ‘star of. Perry Mason

Summer Street School were — in Front Page = cHatience= and 8 the’ vicinity of $130,000 but had | F {| CBC TVP Flashback, the two Canadian

now reached the vicinity of n a be rograms panel games, will continue, as.

$180,000 and might even go as > . A

will Take 30.

Y

high as $200,000. “If this trend By DONALD PHILLIPSON ! There is a message for today This Hour Has Seven Days fs

continues with the new high} TORONTO. (CP) — The-em-.in Hank: in which Dick Kallman back before the. Sunday _ late

school", he said, ‘‘we might well! phasis is on laughter this: fall plays a “high school drop-out news and a new program: Back-

be in a state of affairs’. as OBC-TV_ replaces seven of|who drops into college—studying | grounds will carry editorial

Town ‘clerk John Cameron Jast year’s programs with five without registering and trying to opinions© each Tuesday on con- , ture semes. /support a young sister at the troversial topics of the day.

same time.

The comedies follow les, ; } ~ The-programs-that have been

CITY. AREA new comedies and three adven- i

” that have proved successful in| Withdrawn are The Rogues, The} =~ FUNERALS | past years. Okay Crackerby fol- ee The Defenders, ‘Candid

| lows the problems of Burl Ives |Camera, Country~Hoedown and |

| AS AN Oklahoma multi-million. /Red River Jatnboree. Old Fa- DUFFY FUNERAL — Fu- aire who wants to become a favorites that will be back again neral for William E. Duffy was! sentleman, and I Dream of | include Perry Mason, The Fugl- held Monday morning from the | Jeanie is about a beautiful girl. |tivé, Bonanza, The Ed -Sullivan Charlottetown Funeral Home to | genie who. lives in a_ bottle|Show, The Dick Van Dyke show

, St. Lawrence Church, Morell| owned by a Cape. Kennedy and The Beverly Hillbillies.

Rear, where Requiem High Mass astronaut. TELL SEAWAY STORY

was, celebrated by Rev. T. P.| Get Smart stars“Don Adams, ‘The adventure drama most Butler, paris priest, who also| as the world’s worst _secret| eagerly awaited by television conducted the service at the) agent in a-fairyland of gets, executives is Seaway, an hour grave. Pallbearers were John | and Hogan's Heroes is a wat |jong Canatiian-produced weekly Duffy. William McCullough, | ceriedy about the lighter side | drama based on the St. Law- Brendon Dunphy, Smith O'Brien,/o¢ American airmen’s attempis | rence Seaway. Director Maxine Chester McCarthy and Raymond |to escape from a German pris-| Samuels, creator of The Forest

WESTERN FUNERALS

| JOHNSTON FUNERAL — The funeral of John R. Johnston was held Monday, Aug. 16, 1965, \from the Presbyterian Church, | Peters Road, where services| were conducted by the Rev. M. ‘Carl Currie. Duting® the service | {Lloyd Martin sang as a_ solo, | The Haven of Rest. Hymns were | How Great Thou Art and When! the Roll Is Called Up Yonder. | Flower bearers were Frank But-

—s

Sa

Ea

For thousands of people who had always been loyal to the other makes, 1965-was the year of the big switch. They turned their backs on cars they’d always bought and moved to Ambassador. You can bet they must have had some pretty good reasons. We bet disillusionment was one of them. (When you've put-up with rust, rattles and repair bits year after year, you start wondering if you really have to!) =

But we think the new Ambassador itself was the most important reason. This year’s Ambassador ts the biggest, most luxurious

performance, too—imciedmg the new 232 cu. in. Torque Com-_—s_,, mand Six, the most powerful, smoothest-riding six on the road,

and a mighty 327 cu. in. V8. Of course, Ambassador’s truly out- standing interior must have sotd quite a few people (or was it

the big car kuxury at a medium price that did the selling ?).

No matter what their reasons were, you can probably think of some of your own to go Ambassador. Who knows—maybe the famous Rambler features (Deep Dip Rustproofing, Double Safety tone Brakes, Ceramic-Armoured Muffler, rattle-free Single Unit Con-

Trainor. Interment -in the! Ww: ‘ | ’ . i . . : ° $e ; church cemetery. casein ote oe aa a aoe ~ a — = wae | ever built—more solid Rambler quality designed for the larger struction) are beginning to make a lot of sense to you. They've DEATH NOTICES | sta: which now is filming on Cameron’ Butler,- Eddie John. at buyer. And the Ambassador offers more options this year— already made alot of sense to thousands of people who were in the

2 | location in Eastern Canada. MacLEAN — At the P.B.I. Hos-| The two new American same boat

: > Nug. 15, 1965, | dramas__are__ The Trials of oT sae Maclean ot 24|O'Brien- an hour - Jong ‘court.

~~ FUNERALS | Pleasant Street in her 48th year, |Toom series starring Peter Falk

7 : a ahs ‘| atid A Man Called Shenandoak.

MACKAY INERAL — Pri- Resting at the MacLean Fu h vue. tohecsl Kervices for Albert neral Home until noon -Wednes- athe oe a = Mackay were held Sunday, Aug.| day, Aug. 18, then to Zion Pres- | on 4 ae ha eee . 13, from the Murray River Fu.{byterian - Church for service Wrest evar ie yas - i ~

: neral Home where service were| commencing at two p.m. Inter- ps 3 g rebui is los conducted by ‘Rev. David Bar-| ment in Floral Hills Memorial |™emory.

: ; Canadian comedians Johnny wise. During the services Mrs.| Gardens. at Salias MacKay and Mrs. Louis | Wayne and Frank Shuster will

cSt : | SIMS — At the Prince County star in-four shows and Juliette Btep Take. ‘Pallbearers were Hospital, Aug. 16, 1965, Warren | will be back in her usual time- Dingwell: Herring, Kimble Le-| Sims of French River, aged 51 | slot, following Hockey Night in Lacheur, Alban Davey. Morris| years. Remains resting at the Canada on Saturdays. : PHOTOGRAPHY Howe, Lloyd Hawkins 4nd Vere! Davison Funeral Home. Funeral) Tommy Hunter. popular coun- | 62 Grafton St Chartottetows Ss ___Richards__Interment_took_place _ arrangements will be _anmoun-._ try _and western singer_on radio" "ge a the Murray Harbor cemetery. ' ced later. twill have mms own television

ston, Archie MacLeod, Sonny everything from bucket seats to power disc brakes. hmproved Johnston, Russell Graham, Har- ory Johnston, Glenden Johnston, Danny Nicholl, Marry Van Ider- stine, Harry Johnston, Sandy Johnston. Pallbearers were Ev- erett Condon, Guy Reid, Bert MacLeod, Raymond Reynolds,

James MacLean, Boswell Camp-

bell. .

—

APROOUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CaN ADL) COED

es See the sporty Ramtter American, fhe med-size Glassic and fhe luxurious Ambassador, afi at your Rambler dealer's today. mss Sena

ALLISON MacLEOD.

126 Cumberland St. Dial 894-7364

FILM PROCESSING @ Black, White or Color. @ Fastest Service.

@ Highest Quality.

GEORGE WOTTON

a er