YEDAY'S SlDEllGl-l'l‘

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Dawson. commander of harbour along with the USS

COMEDIAN ‘70:“!th iWaytne. the ed a reception on board atten- Mrs. Wayne an e r we 1st Canad i a n Escort Squad- . . . . children) Brian and James m“. new yesterday. The Cape The Sullivan: and the French ded by Prime. Minister and

d I-IMCS Mrs. Pearson and the provin-

cial premiers.

Scott is one of five Canad i a 11 Navy Riga“ Command“ 1” ships now anchored in the Bourdais. The Waynes attend-

MEMBERS 01" Local 1937 ards with which they greeted yesterday. They were protcst- mel and Heating Company Li- of the International Associat- Prime Minister ' ion of

mg the scheduled closing of the aircraft repair plant, Ena-

Pearson on _ at. Charlottetown fluted-

Machinista display plac- his arrival

STRONG. if lonesome, sup- for the proposed new flag was found by Prime Minister ster Pearson when he arriv- O'd at the airport yesterday.

JOHN FISHER. commission~ er of the 1967 Canadian Cen- tennial. is seen arriving at Charlottetown Airport yester- day. Mr. Fisher was one of

many government officials and dignitaries who arrived hers yesterday for Centennial celebrations.

Bravely waving the Maple Leaf design was seven-year- old Kevin Hughes. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hughes. maxing reet.

‘ ~.

l

uniformed sailors drew ins the background for the cone

HE onial soloinan to “I. PYO' . “Naming. Insulin. gleedings at Memorial Field gun carriage. loaded and im- memorauv. Sun.“ 0".- suncm from mos Cor: last night. With perfect tim- ed the ceremonial fieldpiece. WellssddsstouohdosrringsndprscmondtOwhito-utthsmoodandprovm non).

SiAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

Termed

SUMMERSIDE—“Thia year's south shore lobster season is a failure so far from here to West Point."

These were the feelings ex- pressed Fred Arsenault, manager of Island Packers here when questioned on the lob. ster fishing situation yester-

y. “I've only seen one year as

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 1. 1964. 31

Lobster Season

Failure

bad in

that was back

as this and 1935". Arsenault said.

a failure". he said. “but the

catches this year are only half‘

what they were in 1963

SS QUEEN

(Continued from page 1)

Off Miramichi Bay. the Queen Victoria have to while Captain Robert Marchand and the act- ors negotiated with the crew of a lobster boat for Monday even- ing's meal at $1.00 a lobster.

The actor fathers also play- ed. as did their prototypes 1 years ago. No one knew how to play backgammon. the popular game in but poker — pop- ular among everywhere - and euchre were played. ONE DIFFERE

One other difference: the National Centennial Commis- sion. paying the bill for the re- constructed voyage, did not sup~ ply the quantity or varie wines and liquors tho original

:2 3s

fa . ey m a d e their trip when taxes were neg- ligible. partying was accepted government ex nse, and the prime minister of that day John A. Macdonald was a style-set- ter.

The actors were obviously getting into the feel of their roles. Andrew Allen. who will play George Brown. withdrew at one point to his cabin "to wash out In father's socks". Austin Willis, who plays Alex- ander T. Gait. was unanimous- ly acknowledged chief negotia- tor on the price of lobsters be- cause of his role as minister of

finance.

Robert Christie. "John A. Macdonald." dazed in a deck chair on the starboard side. a sheaf of notes of John A’s speeches in his hand.

Bertrand Gagnon. Montreal actor who Is playing Macdon- ald's chief bec

George-Etienne Cartier, spent an hour in the wheelifiouse at the helm under the eye of Cap- tain Marchand.

at the Queens re. is employing 40 women but they are getting few hours in due to the acute lobster shortage.

In describing the dire sit- uation facing the south shore fishermen Mr. Arsenault took yesterday as an example. Most of the boats fishing out of Sum-

pounfi‘is despite the three day 0

a . RECORD PRICES

Due to the shortage prices have, soared to record-break- . Market size lob- sters are selling for $1 a pound and canners are going for cents per pound. Fishermen are also getting the best prices ever with markets selling for 65 cents and camera 60 cents.

Uilric Poirier, imana r of the Acadian Fishermen’s Co-op of Mount Carmel. agreed with Mr. Arsenault’s statements about the poor lobster season. but said that the catches were only slightly lower than the 1963 season in his area.

Asked if sales were affect- ed by the high prices Mr. Poir~ ier said they didn’t appear to be affected locally.

PREMIER SHAW

(Continued from page 1) ' and the Prime Minister and his party were driven to the water- front where they were guests at a reception on board the HMCS Cape Scott. one of seven NATO members' warships in port for the occasion.

The other ships are four Can- adian destroyer escorts. one French ship the "Commandant Bourdais". and the "USS The Sullivans".

Later they were guests at a buffet supper at Montgomery Hall before going to witness the

3

l DEATH NOTICES

‘ Received too late for Classified death notice column

sunset ceremon .

Entertainment activities of the visitors moved then to Govern- ment House where they Were greeted lby Lieuteth Governor

JONES — At Charlottetown. Monday. Aug. 31, 1964. Mrs John R. Jones of Roseville in her 98th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. George Jones. Rose- ville. from where the funeral will be held. Wednesday. Sept. 2. leaving the home at 9 o'clock to St. Mark's Church. Lot 7. for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacDONALD — At the P.E.I. Hospital Monday, Aug. 31, Mrs. Charles MacDonald oi Souris Line Road in her 50th year. The remains were trans- ferred from the Perry Fu neral Home to her late restd once from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morn-

ing, leaving the home at 8.30

for Requiem High Mass at 9

o’clock to St. Mary's Church,

Sourls. Interment in the church

cemetery.

ORR — At French River. Aug. 31, 1964. Lemuel J. Orr in hi 72nd year. Remains will be forwarded from the Davlson Funeral Home to his reSid- ence this evening. where fu- neral ce will be held on 'Wednesday at 2 .m. Inter- ment Geddie Memorial ceme- tery.

GILLIS — In t h e Charlottetown Hospital on August 31st. 1964. Gerald J. Gillie, 2 Hilloboro Stieet. age 54 years. Resting

the Hennessey Funeral

E

tenmcnt will take place in the

Catholic cemetery. HUN'I‘LEY — At the Livingston

and MacArthur Nursing Horne. Aug. so, 134. Mbs Zerlina M. Huntley In her 89th year,

s Minister Pearson will inspect a

and Mrs. W.J. MacDonald. Today a full schedule will take almost every moment of as pageantry follows political meetings and in turn succ humor in its wildest form as only Wayne and Shuster can supply it. This will :be hat Confederation Theatre to- ' t

'5‘

=1 ..

OPEN CONFERENCE

At 10 o’clock this morning the Prime Minister and the provm- cial premiers will open the 1964 Conference in Confederation Chamber, Provincial Building, where 100 yeans before the Foun- ding Fathers met to bring Can- ada into being and gave to this = city its title of 'Cradle of Con- federation".

The conference will adjourn at 11.30 with the group moving to The Charlottetown where the Prime Minister and Premiers will be private guests at lunch- eon of Premier Shaw. other members of the party will be guests of the P.E.I. Government at luncheon at the time hotel. Early this afternoon Prime

naval Guard of Honor before the visiting group starts on a tour of Confederation Centre.

The old vies with the new with the arrival of the group of actors portraying the original vvisiting delegation from Can ada West and Canada East. The group of actors will be rowed ashore from their ship "Queen Victoria" to the Railway Wharf and proceed to Confederation Chamber.

After their entrance and the re-enactment of their presenta- tions of a century ago they will be joined by the present-day leaders and form a procession to Government House for after- noon .

This will be followed by a re- ception and buffet supper at Confederation Centre before they

“I thought the 1963 season wasl

Grandchildren of Lie u- tenant-Governor. W.J. Mac- Donald. peak out door of Gov- ernment House Monday night

JUST ll’STENlNG to listen to the military band MacDonald. 10. Shawn Mac- playmg on the porch' Left to Donald. ti, Rhonda Mas-Dom

right: Billy MacDonald, 7. . Sharon Lee Kelly. 13. Imelda aid. 9. Andria MacDonald. 4.

in Memorial Field last night,

Skies Damp But Not Spirits At Colorful Sunset Ceremony

Rain spattered the opening,and increased in tempo as of the colorful Sunset Ceremony ' went on

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) —- Observed temperatures from the weather

office:

Min. Max. Charlottetown .. . 59 79 Sydney .. 61 84 Yarmouth .58 72 Moncton ..56 82 Halifax .. .60 '7 Saint John 52 64 Quebec .57 '76 B 85

oston

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- iiher office says showers were reported in all three Maritime provinces late Monday evening as a disturbance in Central Que. bec extended a band of low pressure over our district. Cou- tinued eastward motion of this system will move it out the district today. permitting drier and cooler air to move

' ressure area building

temperatiues to most regions Wednes ay. Regional forecasts:

attend the Wayne and Shuster show.

daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. He Hunt of Ver- non River. Resting at the Out- cliffe Funeral Horne from where funeral service will be held today, service compen- clng at 1.!) pm. Interment in Peoples cemetery.

DRUG

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PURITY DAIRY

"Parents Prefer

Purity Products” 217 Kent Dial 4-712!

Drug Store Open Johnson 8: Johnson

185 Kent Street

DIAL 4-4133 ‘ 0P." on Tuesday. Sept. ‘Ist

STORE

drugstore

Overcast with a few showers with chance of thunderstorms; becoming cloudy with sunny 'ods in afternoon; clearing by evening; cooler. northwest winds 25. Low-high

town and Moncton 58 and 72

and cool.

High tid-e today at Charlotte- town at 5.38 am. and 7.50 pm. At Rustico at 1.20 em. and 2.5:) pm. Summerside tides 18 min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.40 a.m. and sets at 7.45 pm. All times AD’I‘.

units marched off the field. the Prime Minister‘s party left for Government House, where the band of the Prince Edward 15- land Regiment provided a con- cert for the distinguished guests.

i

it The finishing touch for lthe

until a Steady pourievening wals a lbrillizlintufirke-

.. works disp ay w ic i l(‘ s y

drencheldkspectators and pamm' over Charlottetown Harbor. ii-

pazilllstli; esame there were few lumjnlgnng has! tileven naval . . vesse me o ere.

complainers at the field. Most After the fireworks, which

people there. and especially the children, were fascmated by;brought crowds estimated in the Precise. colorful. and tradi- ithe thousands to Victoria Park. lion‘lade“ “Emmy- the picture was completed with wifgmfnegarfggb mgcss) gfgéithe switching on of the strings up the gun crews yénd'rfiam‘lmg of lights outlining the Canadian unit. and a composite 40-piece destroyers in the middle of the hand from Cornwallis and harbor off Government House. HMCS Shearwater in Dart-

The

l l mouth filled out the roster. ‘Helps You overcome band was un er he direction

(ficgsirrignissioiied tOfficer J.F.

Precisely executed drills. fir- Looseness and Worry‘

mg 9f the field pleSesv the cere' No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-

momal "fen de 101e," and the easohbecaii'lislemo'lgfllnose1 wobbly filia‘lsa

- - - teet As .a mproxeda a

presence .Of .ane Mlmster line(non-ac1d)powder. prinkied on

Pearson highlighted the show. holds ch mu er so may 9

IRE R u by loose plates. Get FWheVXghgswmm Ensign had FASTEETH at any drug counter. been solemnly lowered and the i

B m :1

A high behind this disturbance will give 1 sunny skies and relatively cool i

E

i

I

Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.B. Counties-

at Sydney 60 and 72, Charlotte- ‘

Outlook for Wednesday: Sunny ‘r

BOWLING

Now confirming bowling reservations for winter bowling league.

Afternoon and some evening time available

For reservations call 2-1762

Basilica Recreation Centre

(

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