Leslle ‘Tones, minister of. the Montague Church . of’ Christ, was guest speaker at the an- he ia ll amet banquet of the Maritime

LOCAL P BRIEFS I G

IN HOSPITAL

Freddie Dollar, Winsloe, is a, patient in- the P-£.I. Hospital with a broken leg which he re-

ar

oh

ceived ina tractor accident; [St

1S PATIENT ]

Mrs. Eldon Dixon,, Montague, | {s a patient in the Kings County-| Memorial Hospital, Montague:

IN HOSPITAL i

Lester MacLeod, Montague, is | a patient in the Prince Edward __Isfand Hospital, _ Charlottetown.

VISIT MONTAGUE Mrs. John Dewis, Halifax, . NS, accompanied by her son

Douglas, were retent visitors in Montague where they were guests of Mrs; Dewis’ mother, Mrs. Agnes Coffin.

RECEIVES NEWS

Mrs. Harry Tidmarsh has re- ceived the news that her broth er, Claude Blake, died. in Mon- treal after “a short “iliness:—-The+- remains will be forwarded to ~ Charlottetown where the funeral will take place-from-the Hennes-

be in the family plot. :

ASSESSED $40 4

A fine of $40 and costs or 2 days was imposed upon William Bruce MacCallum = who was , charged with driving without due eare and attention. The accused

was arraigned before Magis- | trate-A. James Haslam, QC, in | city police court yesterday.

APPOIN NTS

Further appointments to the growing list of active par- ticipants in Centennial activities on the Island during 1967 were announced -yesterday. by Hon. L.G- Dewar, provincial .secre- tary and minister responsible for provincial centennial affairs. Barry Budgen, P.E.I.°artist, has | feen appointed chairman of the visual arts committee. with Mrs. Lori Kennedy.and T. Harry Mor-: ris as members.

CARD PLAY

Following ‘are the results of | the. regular :card play at the | Community Center last night. | Ladies first, Mrs. Margaret Me- | Connell; second, Mrs. Ray Garn- hum and Mrs. Aurella Pineau; | gents first, Frank Duffy; se- cond, Joseph Shelfoon; freeze- out, Patrick Trainor and Cecila Gallant: consolation, W.W. .Mur- ply and Mrs. George Fitzgerald; special prize, Margaret McCon- nell; door prize, Mrs. Mary

Wedge.’

9

FIRE ALARM

The Montague ‘Fire Brigade “pésponded: to a call about noon yesterday. to extinguish a grass fire--on--the.... Whitlock. property, Brudenell:’ The--grass-was —re- ported to have. become ignited from burning garbage. ‘The Mon- tague Firemen were able to @x- | dinguish the blaze~without .prop- | erty. damage. Thé firemen to} date have answered over twenty | calls for grass, flu and other fires since the first of —April Three were within the town lin» | Its ‘while. the remainder were | handled by the out of town unit | which is.manned by. the Monta- | gue Brigade under the direction of. Chief D.H. Coffin

., ANNUAL MEETING

A report on recent Studies con- ducted ‘by the Canadian Nurses | Association will be given_at the , sixth annual, meeting of the Hos- pital Association of P E.ISto be held at the Basilica Recreation Centre May 18 .

Guést speaker atthe luncheon will be Carl Trask, MD, vice- president for New Brunswick, Maritime Hospital Associatior | The subject of his address will | be: Education for Hospital Per- |

sonnel,

‘

Charlottetown-youth, who was | he was a very intelligent y: convicted on a charge of break, 4anan and ‘that he had never entry and theft before Judge C. | able to find steady work: in €lair-Frainor-yesterday.The trade he~was~trained_for;—after accused, arraigned in County | leaving Dorchester more than | Court Judge’s Criminal’ Court, | one year ago. He ~said that he was found guilty of theft of a | had—been—labled—an—ex-convict | wrist watch valued at: less than | andthat Charlottetown does not $50: ‘from: “Nelson'sService~sta+---offer--much-.....opportunities..... for. tio, Cherry Valley, on Oct- | such persons; “The Charlotte- | ober 20, 1965.” | town society is not the easiest

Judge Trainor «said: he could | one in which to live’ down one’s find no reasonable doubt as to |Past,” he said. ‘“The smaller _'the guilt of the accused. He said | the pit, the fiercer the rats. ‘‘He he must find a balance for the also told ‘the~-eourt dhat. idle good: of the individual, the good | hands are the tools of the devil. of society and the protection of Mr. Sigsworth begged for mercy society. as well as justice.

He said that he was acquaint- | Alan Scales, prosecutor, said ed. with the profit small service |.that the accused had formeriy | to station operators make and.that--been given the chance of a ‘it is not a He con- | Suspended sentence and did not

great deal tinued by saying a theft-of this | deserve’ another. He suggested”

kind to a small operator could | the accused should be sent aia mean a good deal of hardship | to Dorchester.

and hard work.

~Phe—judge—said—that —if thought a sentence in Queens ne Training ean County Jail would help the ac- cused he— would _use extreme. | Jeni t he couldn't’ see how sitting in Queens County Jail doing noth- ing could help physical or men- tal outlook of the accused.

He said the accused might be able-to take advantage of some useful training in Dorchester. To | Gass he said, “I suggest that when. this term of imprisonment I. feel impelled to impose is up, you start life-over again in an- other city or town. I hope when you are discharged you will resolve to do better, -making yourself an ally of whatever church you were brought—up-in- and living according to the com- | mandments of that church.” | All provinces. are expected to PRISONER SPEAKS | participate-in_the winter games

The accused asked permission | and a total of 13 winter sports to speak and told the judge that |can.be represented, ' including Dorchester only offers , grade | hockey, curling, basketball, bad- eight education and that he had | i minton, gymnastics, figure skat- already taken the carpenter | ing, shooting synchronied ‘swim. course twice. | ming, table tennis, volleyball,

Judge Trainor said that Dor- | skiing and wrestling being |chester ‘is not equipped to do | among the. sports. the job it should do and that it | Each province has been re- is always much easier to get | quested to have uniforms for: all money._for_direct_relief than for | | its team members in the games welfare projects. | with this green and black -being

Counsel --ior--the -aceused, Frank-;-chosen..as_the colors. for Sigsworth, told the court the | province.

being formulated last night for a concentrated training pro- gram ‘beginning in September to prepare Island skiers for the first Canadian Winter Games. Plans for the program, schedul- ed to be held between February 11 and 19, 1967 in Quebec City were being drawn up by mem- bers of the P.E.I. Ski Associa- tion.

The president of the Associat- ion, Ken Judson, was named chairman of a co-ordinating com- mittee acting as a liaison be- tween the P.E.I. Ski Association and the-winter games.

je

"LIBERAL

"| made “available?” =

‘Set For September

Starts Regi

Historical Society has started “the registration of objects of historical interest in the prov- ince’, it has been’ announced by the president, Dr. John, H. Ma- loney.

Forms now being mailed out ask for a complete description of the article, including .a com- plete history of the item.

ae Phe form- being mailed— asks

the owner “Would you donate the article to the P.E:1. histor- ical--society if. a -museum, or.

-, other--suitable-displayarea -were,

eae

SECOND QUESTION Another question is would the owner ‘lend it’ to the society

at any —— display. © WEATHER

‘TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- jtures: \Low overnight High Rely vd Dawson 28

2 Vancouver... 49 58 : Edmonton. ......; 33. 58 GUEST SPEAKER fCalgary ~......... 2082 Yellowknife Resa 39-65 | Christian College held last ev- neth Norris, president of the Winwine Miah haa = a ; | ening in Charlottetown. Seen Maritime Christian College; ‘Toronto ...-.+s Nee 37 40 | here -during the dinner Mrs. Leslie “Jones and Mr. ‘Ottawa | siktaeones 36. 52 (FROM THE LEFT) are. Kei-. Jones. eater ec se 39 84 : Quen hivcsscss 28 57 Fredericton ......4 27 59 RAINE si icc iceasues 32 59 Moncton ......... 30 $8 He iita yes es 35 58 Charlottetown 32 55 Sydney ...... 3: 8 Yarmouth ........ 34°~—séOMBL St JOBN'S oi occas . & 47 | BOM. cs ot en §2 New. York. .....:.. 53 57 acksonville ..... 62 A term of two and a half years | accused had never gotten many |Miami ....-...+.- 73. in Dorchester Penitentiary was | breaks.in life and had a prob-|Tucson ..........- 54 ee meted out to Joseph Barry Gass, iam family life. He said that|San Francisco .... 47 60

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

“Maritimes, skies were—

‘clear late Thursday, night. ‘Tense peratures t most localities were -in the. to high 40s. _

A weak disturbance which has given intermittent rain to much of Southern Ontario and the New England- States- will -pass—south- of Nova Scotia today. It is ex- pected to pass close enough to that province to produce afew showers over the South Shore re- gion in the morning. A mainly sunny day is forecast elsewhere.

“A westerly flow. of dry air will ~give fine, -sunny wéather

to all three provinces Saturday.

Regional forecasts: ~

Northern: Nova Scotia, East-

Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick~ counties, St» John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur: Sunny today not. much change in temperature; winds west 16;

Low-high at New Glasgow, Gos- hen, a, and Charlottetown $2 and- 53, Moncton-32--and—55;- Fredericton 34 and 55, Saint John | $4 and 50; Edmundston _ and Campbellton 32. and 55. Outlook for Saturday—Sunny with little change in-temperature.

EASTERN FUNERALS -

a

MacEACHERN FUNERAL —. The funeral for George N. Maé- Eachern, Cardigan,, was held from ' the Cardigan Presbyterian Church Wednesday, May 11th at 2 p.m. The service was conduct: ed by Rev. Basil Lowéry. The hymns The Lord's-MyShepherd. and Rock of Ages were sung by the choir accompanied by Ster- ling MacLeod, organist. The pall-

|bearers were Norman MacKen-

zie, L.C. Allen, William Fergu- son, Donald -Mathieson, Earl MacDonald and Hugh MacKach- | ern.. The flowerbearers were |

|Blair MacNeil, Warren Macin-

nisy Phillip MacEachern, Martin Quinn, John Webster, Raymond Shaw and George Ployer. Inter-

_this ment took place in the Cardigan

‘Cemetery.

TELECAST

Historical Society

ther office says except scattered | day the:| clouds over the southwestern-

‘ern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince

Island News Page Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.;:May 13,

1966. 5

stra ion

they decide*’to’’séll’the’ item.” would they offer. it first to the society.

The fourth query asks for in- formation on any other articles of historical interest in the prov- ince.

Copies of the enquiries have been mailed out to all branches of the Women's Institutes and the—Catholic Women's League, Dr, Maloney states. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Also of. interest to people _in- terested—in—historical_lore—isan ‘illustrated—tecture--on- “€ottect=

+ing Canadiana’.

The speaker is June Big ‘and-she is the. assistant curaf 4 in charge of the Sigmund Samuel Canadiana collection, Royal On- tario Museum -e=University of Toronto.

The lecture is on Thursday | evening ,May 19 at the. Lecture Theatre, in Confederation Centre ‘at 8.30. There is no admission charge.

2

Minister Makes Replie

OTTAWA: — Transport minis- ter_J._W: Pickersgill made the |

~ 80 eidecision to. dispense with re-] J turn fares on the Prince ‘Edward "

Tsland-New Brunswick ferry ser- it was

The government, ‘in ait | to. questions placed_on-the-.Com- mon’s order paper by David | MacDonald, MP for Prince said that the decision was made in [order to— compensate—in—small- part for the heavy increase in the cost of-operating-the-ferries-| due to improved and more fre- | quent services. The Board of

Transport commissioners were not. asked for a decision on the matter as ferry rates do not come under their jurisdiction. RATE HISTORY

Mr. MacDonald was told that in 1965 there were 215,894 autos and 672,688 passengers trans~ ported on. the CNR ferries» Giving a history of: the rates, the government said that in 1958 passenger rates were_increased

return to 50 cents and 90 cents to improve the revenue posit-_| ion of the service. —.

The last change in rates for autos was made in 1935 when the rate was reduced from $6 to $2 single and $3 return. In 1941. the | trate-for trucks was lowered-to-

per foot. single or 25 cents -re- turn with a,surcharge of ‘20 cents

” DEAF?

INSTANT HEARING - NOTHING IN EITHER | , KAR!!- ~

It’s here! What you ' have

ear, no earpiece fitting of any kind. Wear this instru. ment and no one—will ever know. Hear at once with clarity, free from disturbing: noises. Here is a new techni- que, a new way to better hetring, a new hearing life for the hard of hearing, a

hew deal-for the deaf. Prove this claim in your own home FREE by sending the coupon

‘to confirm with the Wood Is- |

; Service

The Prince E 4 wardeIsland, -A third asks the owner should — Planned

| ed that Rev

=

vice on December 19° last year, | revealed here eg SE

from 45 cents single and 80 cents |

always wanted, an invisible—} hearing aid, nothing in either

[per <2 pounce ror WeigT™e ear | rréespytery ae ana a Tied, .| band of enthusiastie teachers. It Injgi947 all agricultural pro-| js hoped that a worshiBs service

|ducts were exempted from| will commence ae r- Glass freight charges’ and in 1950 all| vrnivoo, ,

(roles ueeearr cere | The report of the Missionary |

| Education Convenor showed that

| a successful Jae ois tion. Rally ha

pared to Mr. MacDonald's ‘ea: Missionary. Educa

ions, Mr. Pickersgill ‘ie an- been held in-Sts John’s. Church,

nounced a return to the former | New London.

lands. ferry practice, . Since the answers were pre

|rates pending a Canadian Mari- * DATES CONFIRMED

The’ Camp Keir convenor re- | ported that all the dates listed vat the —tast—meeting. of -. the | Presbytery were confirmed -ex- | cepting the date for the Ruling Elders Rally. This has been | changed from June 5th to June | 25th. He asked the members to “Ytise their influence in trying to

time Commission hearing in|

PEI.

Recognition

secure leaders “ the girls

| camps. Bo “ Thex convenor, ator Christian asked that the Rres-

ducationé The Presbytery of Prince Fd. E wardward Island, the Presby-| bYtery encoura the use _ of Summer Vacation Bible Schools terian Church in Canada held 1 their regular meeting in Zion| i" congregations @ Pastore <j i Charges where they are-not pre- | church, _ Charlottetown ,recently ty bel Dna ie” Minere (with the Moderator Rev, Bc; S¢"tly being used. Bracket coy Lowery, Montague presiding. H. for Miss MacKenie, ae ea Lowry was clerk for the’ meet- | Deaconness was ha -ognousiaan S “— soar faty wad hie pring Rally wou The misson conven eon the Mt. ‘Stewart church on Mon- | 5 ; day May 28rd, with'registration | appointed by the Board of Mis- d th f he _sions to serve the Sherwood=} beginning ’ ‘at 1 p.m. 8 t

Parkdale— Extension chare | _ would be’ arriving to. take up_his | * wor at the-end of May.. Plans were made to hold a service of recognition on June 23rd, at’ 8 p.m. He also-reported that- Mar- ,garet Taylor of Paris. Ontario Vand second year .student at Ewart College, Toronto would | be arriving.on May 17th to work | within: the bounds of Presbytery

)Carnpbelt— ~“The—students 5 eolinwes conven-| or reported that the Ewart Col-

well received in Summerside on |

St.. James; Montague, and Zion: and budget committee showed an increase. ‘ conference. for fi S ‘ during the summer months, a a ee The church - extension con- area: nee “venor reported that the Sunday May th, and” concliding "on | School had-been started—in the Thursday, May-19th: Sherwood Women's Institute hall : and that the attendance was| The Swedish Railways has | very encouraging Blair Mag¢- acquired two specially - Donald was the superintendent- carriages for transporting hos- | assisted by Mary MacKenzie; ipital patients. |

HONDA BIKES.

Where to buy one? Douglas Bros. a- Jones

of course!

..@. Low-Down Payment _ i @ Long Term Financing Hl

155 Kent St. . Dial 2-1234-| EQ® Adm, 0c - 50c - 75¢

“BLUE HAWAII"—in color

ELVIS. PRESLEY—Ride thé c rest of the ware Coming

Monday and’ Tuesday, 16-17, sg BATTLE OF

VILLA FIORITA”’ in color. .

Friday this Week—“FREE NO Gite eae $25.00 and $3.00, $2.00, $1.00—3 Cartoons, Coke Free.

Last week’s winners: Bob Boehner,” Montague; Ronnie

Brown, Murray River; Larry McGuigan, Mary’s, Road:

“(You Won—We Lose Contest). xk ww KK kw Kw KK

T

Matinee Saturday 3:30 ° Friday. .9-p.m. eu

CLIFF SING- ‘On the Beach’ Ine Matter of Moments’ ‘Theme forYoung

within 10 days to:

eee oe ore on = ==. Maritime Hearing Service,

Bayers Rd. Shopping Centre,

{ Starlite Bldg., Halifax, N.S. Name

Address

‘

ere ere ir

a ae a

j* *k wk i : STARTS DAY.

CFCY - TV ‘TONIGHT

\ 612 “to 6.25 -P.M. HEAR:

ALEX. B. CAMPBELL

Liberal Leader

o

ard.

» Exciting, Adventure

SINGIN’ SWINGIN’ * ™ LIVIN'and iain oe

Hampshire

FIRST SHOWING.

lege Student-Choir——had— been, the Saturday and The Kirk of |

The report of the stewardship *

built]

=

(On CEE, BOD smecerecue, Summerside ClUB Far T. Hicley, George Yeamane ° and Alden’ Girvin. Holds Meeting | Several work parties for the % = coming week-end were organiz- | SUMMERSIDE — The regular | weekly meeting of the Summer-

ed during the business sessions and a‘general invitation .was ex- side Y's Mens Club was held last | tended from the Hi-Y Groups for -|all Y's men and their wives tp night under the chairmanship OF | ie bh sl acem ita tae -Horace MacFarlane. _ Assisting | 7° ne , al pate oe him at the héad table were co- ae = ae amawe mm chairman, Don Horne, songlead- AON ae & at oR: mm, i | er, Melville Campbell and,fines-| g1GN LOAN AGREEMENT | master, Morley -Bell. Devotions BONN (Reuters)—West. Ger- were read by Lea R. Stewart. many and Israel signed’ their A large number of guests were first ',economic aid agreement in attendance at the meeting and Thursday, providing for loans to these included; Gary Black, Israel of -more ‘than $40,000,000 newest member of the Club and this year. The agreement fol- Charlie Ballem. Other guests lowed tough negotiations, begun were Hillard MacKinnon, Gor- four months ago,

—

—Playing Tonight and Saturday

SHOW AT DUSK

its Punrits Girls it's mets COMP Loves a

|

ie.

Confederation Centre

SHOW AT _

[STARTS

ANARD a le or na

BEST ACTRESS, o= COMING WEDNESDAY MAY.

Teed! THE BEATLES serntet

EASTMANCOLOR AUNITED ARTISTS retewe

ACE CMD Ere RU SCR UISSGl

» who turns ee Tama * into cold

SS CTT

~ PETER CUSHING: CHRISTOPHER Le wis RICHARD PASOO: b- MOE COOL,

----MIDNITE.— ee - SHOW TONIGHT

%

Shae

- EXI Introducin a S MA RAFFAELLA CARRA

VON RYANS

ech AOL ng mtu

CAPITOL.

20th Contury-Féx scisinte

FRANK SINATRA TREVORHOWARD

WHY DID 600 ALLIED PRISONERS HATE THE MAN: THEY CALLED

VON RYAN RK ROBS PRODUCTION MORE THAN x THEY HATED f SOLOR HITLER?

SHOWS 8:30-7-9

8 PM. ONLY ~

eles