¢

ff the catches taken the first few days of the trout fish- ing season are an indication of what is in store for the an- glers in Southern Kings this year, a large influx of anglers __ from all over the province

Charlottetown, Royalty | Will Elect Four Members

For the first time in’ history, Charlottetown and Royalty now will elect four members in the upcoming . provincial election which Premier Walter R. Shaw called over the weekend, The city could-pay a major -role_in

-its-outeome_as_provisions_of_the |

Election Act 1963 go into effect. The act as proclaimed this year with one amendment.

The-original_act-wiped_out the Fifth district of Kings, nprmal- ly known as the Georgetown district. The amendment restor- ed the district.

Some observers see this deve- Jopment_as favoring the Progres- sive Conservatives as the Char- lottetown area has traditionally “Jeaned that» way. It would mean the likelihood of four members on the government side, instead of the two it formerly elected. The new election act gives. the city four members. ‘

Compensating for that, to

gat

7 OB

Y

GOOD FISHING

will shortly be converging on this area. Contributing to the excellent fishing are: ideal weather, clear streams, and road conditions which allow the angler to reach his. favor- ite spot. Trout ,ranging in

jtown voters. had a strong influ- ence in some of these districts. |. City people will no Tonger be ‘able to vote in any of these ‘areas now, so this is one of the |marked changes under the new ‘act,

With just over 40 days left un- itil polling day, there will be a rush by the contesting parties to | get candidates in the field.

; The Liberals haye only two ‘men named. Eugene Cullen, City and Cecil Miller, Frenchfort,

This. is membership drive week for the P.E.I. Community

~—~“Membership Drive ____ |s Underway Here -

and News Page.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 19, 1966.

|

they join the Association by | Thursday. :

Concert Association and the as- sociation, which already has ~\over 600 members, is hoping to add 150 new ones this week. | The last concert sponsored by ithe organization this season will ibe on Thursday at the Confeder- lation Centre’ Theatre when the \Feis Eireann, singers and dane- | jers from Ireland who are near- | ing- the .end. of..a..16-week .North } American tour, will entertain. | Beginning their tour in early | | January,_the group paid-visits to Iceland, 30 Américan states | \from California to Maine, and af- | iter leaving here will make their \last stop in Newfoundland before ‘returning to Ireland. The com- |pany of 23 young Irishmen and women sing, play and dance Ir- |ish melodies ranging from songs jof bubbling joy to tragic la- jments, from the Londonderry” Air to the Irish Hornpipe. __- | The Association booked three “| |concerts this season and intends 2 | to have at least three and pos- sibly four next year. The three tentative bookings for next year — and contracts to make the bookings definite have to be signed by this Saturday, April 23, which ‘is the reason for the early membership campaign — are the Les Evans Trio, pianist -David--Bar-Illun_ and-the- Robert DeCormier Folk Singers. If en- ough new members are signed for the new season a fourth con- cert will be booked. ; The Les Evans- Trio is-a bril-. liant jazz group of piano, drums and bass which has been-prais- ed as ‘‘absolutely the best of the new. listenable jazz geniuses around today.” Bar-Illun receiv- ed a tremendous ovation when he performed here two years ago. The DeCormier group of 14 eager and“ three: instruiriental- ts feature a new tation of the folk: song flag gy setting. New members may attend the Feis Erieann performance if

$125 Fine

weight from three quarters of a pound to two and three quarter pounds have ended up in many creels with the above

catch by John White of Monta- gue being no exception.

dition to direct grants we have made commitments up to some

Two Patrols | ‘Will Attend |

Two patrols of !siand” Boy Scouts who will be joinitig with

a group from New Brunswick, |'

will be attending the “British

Columbia. Jamboree at Penticton |.

July 9 to 16. wt

After the jamboree, the scouts | will visit Kamloops, Winnipeg, Toronto, Niagara Falls and-Mon- treal.

The troop will travel by train | leaving July 1 and returning Fuly—24. 4

Public Meeting e Scheduled

The work ofthe Gideons has taken on new importance in re-

cent years as the Christ: lay- men’s group have extende& their

operations internationally. ry now serve in 73 countries around the world and distribute up- wards of four million Scriptures

million dollars-which have as- sisted the farmers.”

He cited the food processing plants established at New An- nan, Charlottetown and Monta- gue, ‘‘as purely farm develop- ments."’

“We have guaranteed amounts for creameries, given subsidies for flax, assisted _in the growing @f vegetables and a number of feed mills in the pro-

Is Imposed |

In city police-court yesterday morning, Francis L. Ferguson | of Bonshaw charged with drun- ken driving pleaded guilty to a | lesser charge of driving while | impaired. He received—afine-of $125-and costs or 30 days. Magis- | trate A. James Haslam; QC; /

were named some time ago to |contest 3rd Queens. The Conser- vatives have named candidates lin First Prince.

+—There was no indication early

| yesterday what action the NDPs |.

paign. iS | “Commenting yesterday morn- ling on the fact that in his elect- |don announcement he had made | industrial deyelopment the major - ‘issue in the provincial election battles to begin shortly, Prem-

ea take in the election cam- | |

vince. All of which has been a| resided. «

tremendous assistance to the farmers of the province,” said the Premier. -

“We are. higher on _ total disbursments and higher on per- centage as well,’’ he continued. The Premier made these re- marks in answer to statements of Alex Campbell, Liberal lead- er, that the department of agri- culture’s appropriation was nev- er lower. -, Bane

Mr. Campbell said that agri-

paired and was also fined $125 and costs or 30 days.

Wayne Joseph Farrell, city, charged with failing to stop at a stop sign, was fined $5 and costs or two days.

Norman Lloyd MacKay, Har- rington, charged with driving a motor vehicle without due care

A Parkdale man, Arthur Con- cluding such strategic areas as way, also charged with drunken |Viet Nam, India, Pakistan, Cey- driving pleaded guilty to a les-|lon and Cambodia.._Mr.— Crimp ser_charge of driving while im- jobserved the encroachments_ of |Communism and other forces—at

annually. Leonard D. Crimp, President of The Gideons Inter- | national in Canada, who served for six years on the Internation- al Extension Committee, is pre-

sently on a tour: of-the Atlantic |

Provinces and-will-be-addressing a public meeting in Zion Pres- byterian Church, Wednesday, April 20th at 8 p.m

The Gideon Leader will report on a recent eight and one-half months’ tour of the Far East, ‘in-

close range: and-their_effect—on- the cause of Missions. He feels that doors now open to Christian- jity may soon be closed, unless current trends are reverse@. GNP IN U.S. RISES WASHINGTON (AP) + US.

}

some extent at least, is the fact |i. walter R Sh : meg : aw _ Said, that the new act allows any VOt- |«¢hore was no other way to do

electoral district—the one which the voter resides. The these records were left and the _ Property vote—it is now abolish- criticism centered on. industrial |

; ; culture er to cast a ballot in only oe lit. There was no criticism. of |than four per health, welfare or roads. A11|cial budget.

was. receiving ‘‘Less cent of the provin-

ed— allowed. voters to cast a

ballot in any district where they

owned property.

As a result many Charlotte- town people voted in the South- port poll, for example— summer cottagers in the Keppoch, Lan-| gley and Rosebank areas— and others own cottages in Stan- hope, Tracadie, Dalvay and in! other summer resort areas.

There was a feeling that the; predominantly Tory Charlotte- |

Dragger Fleet Is Successful |

| development.”’

| The Premier stated he thought ‘the industrial development pro- |gram was, “to my mind ex-') ;ceedingly well performed and shouldn’t take very’ much de- fence.”

In the last session of the Leg- | islative Assembly the Premier said the Opposition made a} number of ‘“‘unfair insinuations, | not based on the success ‘of the | industrial development program, but on the administration -of+it-*~

Mr. Shaw said, ‘‘industrial de- velopment is not the only area where we will defend the gov- ernment, I’vé: got a lot of mater-

‘fal and the record of the govern-

SOURIS — The Souris drag- gers which fish for Eastern | Packing Company were report- | ed recently to have had a ‘very | successful catch in ‘65. Last year the first dragger to arrive in Souris was the Colville Bay, on May 13, ‘with production be-

giffhing the next day. The last one to land fish at Eastern Pack- |

ing Company in ’65 was the Ice-

land on December 21- =f

Last year the wooden drag: | gers had a good season. Percy | O'Hanley, captain of the Colville | Bay landed 86,000 pounds on one | trip marking the highest amount | for a wooden dragger to land at | Eastern Packing Company in} 1965. Others landed hig catches | in one trip also The Marilyn | and Michael which is captained | by Earl Rice landed: 84,000, pounds: the Marjorie M. which | is captained by Clifford (Buddy) | MacCormack landed 80,000.

@ Altogether in 1965 the draggers

?..

o ing an average of three quarter

that fish for Eastern Packing Gompany’ landed _ 7,000,000 pounds of fish. The wooden drag- gers did very well. each land-

‘ of a million pounds of fish for 1965.

The Iceland II, which is a

stee] dragger and captained

by Arnie Johnson landed an av- erage of 150.000 to 200.000 per catch ‘all season

Looking ahead to this season, two new stee! draggers are ex- pected to arrive in August or September At present they are under “constructions at Ferguson Industries. Pictou. Ndva. Scotia

This -year production started earlier than Jast year Produc. tion this year started April 14. It is felt by al! the captains of the , fleet that this should be a good

enason, Ay

‘was dismissed. Counsel for the jaccused was Frank Sigsworth,

ment is obvious.”

IS PREPARED

| The Premier is prepared for a jheated campaign during the inext six weeks and he is, ‘‘go- ling to hold a campaign on a very high level.”

The Premier termed the Lib- erals’ criticism of the depart- ment of agriculture’s appropria- tion as, ‘‘most ridiculous, ‘in ad-

Car Driver Is Remanded

A Lower Montague resident, Howard Carle Hewitt, was re- manded on June 3-on a charge of impaired driving when he ap- | peared before Magistrate James. B. Johnson, QC’: in Queen's

, County..Magistrate. court. yester-

day morning. The accused was represented by John P. Nichol- son. :

On a charge of failing to yield

ithe right of way, Gordon Harold

MacDonald, Sherwood, had his ease adjourned to May 6 He was represented by John Nichol- son

Edward John Lowther, Caven- dish, charged with starting to construct a building without first

‘obtaining a permit to do so had

his case adjourned to May 9 Cotinsel * for the “accused was John- Nicholson.

Norman Keith MacSwain, Morell, was fined $35 and costs or 15 days on a charge of failing to stop after an accident

The charge of break and entry. with intent formerly laid against- Jack Beaton, 100-Green Street.

'

-; Summerside

Labor Meeting Held Recently

At a meeting here yesterday morning, ~Regeat ~ Charlebois,

representative of the Laborer's.

International Union of North America, told construction strik- ers ‘We've got to stay the way we are and wait’.

The men are striking for wage increases to coincide with the

and attention was fined. $14 and gross national product (the val- costs or five days. ‘ue of all goods and services pro- Louis F. McMurrer, city, char- duced .in the -economy) _ rose ged with theft over $50, was re- sharply during the first quarter manded to April 20. j of this year to a seasonally-ad-

A city woman, Mrs. Leith Be- |justed annual rate of $714,00,- e aa ae slowing - |000,000, the commerce depart-

a ge, was fined |m

Sie mad Bou ce ive cane ent reported Monday. The rise

|2.5 - per - cent gain over the ers could be placed in the other |fourth quarter of 1965, put the Maritime-provinces at $3.00 per |figures are preliminary and sub- hour. “But let’s all not leave,’’ |ject to revision.

rising costs -of living.

Mr. Charlebois . assured the men that there will be battle before this fight is won.- He -said that although the contractors cannot see it now, this strike is to help them too. ‘It will pro- mote better relations between the employer and his employ- es,’ he said. Y

One of the men in the crowd said that the employers have found themselvés in an embar-

rasing position. ‘‘They never be: |

fore had to come to the workers” he said. ‘They are trying to save, face.” :

Over. the week-end Mr. Char- lebois held two meetings in He said a good number attended but more were unable to attend as they ‘ived

out of town and were not avail-

able for the week-end meetings. He said he would hold another meeting last night.

He said that he had been talk- ing with the head man in the Maritime plumbers union and

|-had-heen-told. by him that_plumb. ee

= Hot Water

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Power WATER HEATER.

Palmer Electric Ltd.

Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 }

become ‘tied up in Moncton too. | This will effect yal dea Toe ae

which are now tied up here,” he [101 Longworth Ave. Dial 21206

Labor Meeting —

_ Held Yesterday |

“After last night's meeting 1 don’t think there will be a thing moving,” said Rejean Charle- bois, representative of the Lab- orers International Union of North America, last night in commenting on a. meeting of Summerside construction work- ers, yesterday.

He said that construction workers in Summerside were glad to join with fellow workers in Charlottetown in carrying out a protest for a higher wage scale in the province.

who attended yesterday's meet-

and decided to hold another meeting at the Knights of Colum- bus Hall this. morning at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be followed by a parade later in the day similiar to the. one in Charlottetown last week.

Mr. Charlebois ‘said he will travel to Moncton today. to take a’ strike vote with other certified construction companies.there and return to the Island Wednesday: ‘Asked if he thought satisfac ion would be gained for the work- men of this province, Mr. Charle-

workmen stand together you

have an unbeatable force, if this fails it will be the first time.”

vi

(Transworld)

An all. new, ; frequency bands. — standard broadcast, FM, there short wave; long

MODEL 6138

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ing indicated their full support |

bois replied, ‘‘Any place where |

| John E. Powell, Braniford, | Ontario, (SECOND FROM | RIGHT) spoke to the annual

Town

«

Council

| ‘ | SOURIS — The regular month. | \ly meeting of the Souris Town | | Council was held recently at the | |town hall in Souris. All couricil- |lors.were present at this meet- ling: except Councillor Soloman:-} The meeting opened with all re- ports being read and adopted. | On building permit was grant-.| ed at.this meeting. i

It was decided also that a gen- | eral clean-up week will begin ‘this week. The resignation of the .,water works maintenance oper- | lator was received from Leslie ‘Kelly and the council decided to |advertise for a new man.

The citizens were advised that |

the fire department would be on }. hand-the 25th of this month for}

the burning of grass.

DISCUSSING EXPANSION

Has Meeting |}

| STANDS NEAR THRONE |

| Princess Margaret is fifth in | succession to the throne, after

the Queen's children.

Trust in Philips is world-wide.

In Portable Radios

ns arated seat narnient acces Vic seman cheneoe

meeting yesterday of-the York, who presided in his P.E.I. Holstein Friesian Breed- capacity as president; Scott er¢ Association. He discussed MacArthur, Union-Read, sec- “‘Expanding_horizons. for Hol-....retary and Andrew Jardine, stein cattle’. Others (LEFT Freetown, who is national dir- TO RIGHT) are Ira Lewis, ector. ‘

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——