‘9

V

b

‘1. ..

Marking the disbandment ;of North Bay‘s Voodoo squad- . ron last Tuesday. Squadron ' Leader Kenneth F. Lowe, left North Bay On-t. Between them ; Officer Commanding 414 Black is a suit of black armour em- .Knight Squadron presents a blematic of the famed squad- ‘ plaque bearing the squadl- ron which is now undergoing

ron crest to Group Captain G.B. Murray. right, Common-A ding Officer of RCAF Station

VOODOO SQUAD RON DISBANDED

--’its_ fourth disbandment since

formation in 1941. The air- crsft model in the foreground

»is I CF 101 B Voodoo, the

latest aircraft flown by the squadron, (RCAF Photo.)

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. July 3, 1964. 8

Searchers Find Body’

e s . direction of of

Of Missing

Woman

50‘ YEARS AGO

Error Cancelled Out Error 0 Assassination

In Sara

By BORIS BOSKOV SARAJIEVO. Yugoslavia (AP) Austrian Archduke Franz Fer - inand's driver took a wrong turn in this town 50 years ago and a young Bosnian revolu- tionist named Gavrilo Princip was in the wrong place.

SUMMERSIDE—The local de- Summersida Detachment of the RCMP

tachment of the RCMP with the assistance of a number of volunteers from the Wilmot and Summerside East area. yesterday afternoon found the body of Mrs. Leigh (Lena) Sim- mons. Summerside East who had been missing since Tues- day afternoon.

Mrs. Simmons. is, was re- ported missing Wednesday night and was the subject of an in- tensive search by RCMP here. The search was directed in the Wilmot shore area because Wednesday night. the missing woman's shoes were found on the beach. was under the Sgt. William L.

The body was taken to Sum- merside by Funeral Home ambulance and last night was transferred to Charlottetown where an /autopsy will be per- formed this morning by order of coroner Dr. Marvin Clark of Kensington.

The results of the autopsy will determine whether or not an inquest will be held.

The deceased is survived by her husband, a da fer, Joan. nursing in Summer- slde, a son, Walter, 16. as wall as a sister. Beatrice in Church- . ., a 0 brothers Tom and Earl Chappell in Sum- merside,

Funeral arrangements have not been completed.

.— .— .—

Eide Firm Has

Miminegash Job

CAPITAL

BUREAUlprovements for several years _OF THE GUARDIAN but due to the government‘s OTTAWA — A contract in austerity program. little has

the amount of $79504 has been awarded to Morrison and Mac-

been done. Work is expected to start within the next two weeks

pleased to have been able to

get the department of public works to undertake the project as he was afraid the cha nnel might be blocked if conditions continued.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl — Observed temperatures from the weather office Min. Max. ..45 6

Biglow. NCO in charge of the

British Bookies Take Heavy Loss

LONDON (AP) — Bewildered British bookies are considering limiting bets on dog races after a brilliantly organized betting coup threatened them with losses of.at least $110,000,000. ,

The bookmakers refused to pay off and are busy working out plans to prevent similar coups in the future.

The coup was pulled off Tues- day at a small suburban dog

bets with bookies throughout Britain on the winning combi- ion. SOME WON LEGALLY Both at the track and outside there were some genuine bet- tors who stumbled on t

5 D 9

ese two errors added up to the shots fired on a Sarajevo bridge a half-century ago that touched off the First World War, led to the of the mighty Austrol-lungarian em- pire, cost the lives of 8.500.000 men, opened the way for the communization of Russia and created hatred that led to the Second World War.

'Iihere is little here now to recall the tumult of the day 50 years ago Sunday when the heir the Austro-Hungarian throne was shot dead. with his wife. while on a state visit to Sarajevo.

A few observances were ranged by historians. wh

a-jevo assassrnation.

By PETER BUCKLEY NICOSIA (CP) —- The com- manding officer of the Canadian contingent serving with the United Nations force on Cyprus said h e r e he wouldn’t to professional Canadian

o the winning combination with- out having any part in the plot. Now there is a dispute about whether these people will be paid.

soldiers left indefinitely on peace - keeping operations such as Cyprus.

“It would sort of dilute their ability to wage war.” said Ban- ta'msized Col. Edward A. C

racing track by a ruthlessly ef- ficient syndicate. It was staged on the parimutuel forecast pool. where bettors try to pick the winner and second dog in a six. d .

The gang bet heavily on 24 combinations. they expected to lose. thus building up a big par-

Giant. Parade To Be Held This Morning

imutuel pool, 0n the remaining six combinations covering three dogs—they took only one ticket each. The result was that the parimutuel odds paid a fan. tastic 9.872-to-1.

More than 50 tough-looking men monopolized the 31 betting windows at the track keeping most other bettors from affect- ing the odds. Meanwhile. other members of the gang placed

Centennial day celebrations for Pa-rkdale and Sherwood to held today will feature a mammouth parade. p o r t 3 events. sky diving and a street dance, giving something of in- terest for everyone concerned.

The parade starts the events off at 10.30 this moring and is swiftly followed by a host of the other activities.

5‘ O

a

r e parade route is as follows Maple Avenue to Centennial Dr to Mount Edward Road to Ber vedere Avenue to Brackley Point. Road to St. Peter's Road. and log at St. Pius X parking lot.

Amy. 46. of Kentville, NS. and Ottawa, much - decorated vet- eran of the Second World War an Korea. He was director of armor at Canadian Army head- quarters in Ottawa before being named head of the 1.100-man Cyprus contingent.

In a ominion Day interview. Col. Amy reviewed the first three months of the Canadiai participation on Cyprus and some of the difficulties faced by men trained battle who must. instead use restraint, pa- tience and diplomacy. even an- der fire.

“I don‘t know what would hap- pen to a soldier left too long in this environment—or anyone for that matter. If the United Nations commitment. were dif- ferent, we could get a training program going to keep the men up to snuff. But because of the nature of the job and the need

Rae Limited of Summerside. on an extension of the outer Da'wson ' 7 half‘ Adlsml‘bance mm’lng, “St for harbor repairs at Mimine. headblock of the north break- 5:21;:113501.“ " ' :7, g from “mm of: Lake Hum“ ‘5 ex‘ gash. solicitor general J. 'Wat— water and also of a saw-tooth Victoria ' " ' "51 55 Peeled to brmg Show?“ and a Son MaCNaughl announced structure which will be built Edmomm; " ' " ' 49 84' few thundemto'ms, ,"lto the Thursday. out from the headblock at an Cam ‘ " ' " 45 81 south-western Maritimes late Fishermen at Miminegash angle. Saskatoon ' n 52 85 Friday. . have been Dressing for m- The project .5 being “mum Winnipeg u . u .52 75 Egiffizgslks Eastern Shore taken In the hope it will have Toronto .. . .. 67 74 C Breton “P'ljince Edward Is: a moderating effect on the for- Ottawa . .. . .65 68 18“: S ’with a few cloud mation of sand bars in front of Montreal .. . . .63 76 an. ,unl’ltyfl h i te y the harbor entrance. The sand Queb . . . .. . .54 80 pen S'_ it c.3339 Ln Em}; bars show up periodically and Fredericton . .. .50 82 perat’ure'l "3 W4}? 5d 73wG 1gb make fishing operations diffi- Saint John . .. . . 54 78 at Newcasgow 8" ' "s ' cult, Momma I U . " JG 73 en 48 and 70. Sydney 50 and 70, The outer headstock will be Halifax . .. .. .53- 65 Chammmw“ 52 3"" 70- enclosed with a wall of steel- Charlottetown . .. 55 72 Outlook for Saturday—Cloudy sheet piling 116 feet long and 37 ydney . .. . .. .51 69 with showers and a little cooler. feet wide. The saw-tooth struc- Yarmoulh - u .52 73 High Me Why at Charm“?- ture wit-l be 216 feet long and is St. John's. Nfld. . .41 64 town at 31.41 am. and 4.28 am- an extension to the headblock HALIFAX (CPI _ The wea- At Rustico at 11.12 am. Sum-

snd is needed to protect the

E _. - . LLIS FUNERAL The fu mar from I breakthrough of

hers] for George Ellis was held

ther office says Friday Should be mostly sunny over the north- eastern half of the Maritimes.

merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.48 a.m. and sets at

for alertness, it hasn't been pos- sible up to now."

The colonel cited "two forces at play" which affect the role of the Canadian soldier and his morale

Ch’town Men “One'is boredom, that is be-

Sterlmg Edward Malian 311- ing forced to sit around a great ward Street. Charlottetown. suf- deal. And there is tension, that fered broken ribs in an accident ' being that occurred 1“ F0"- AUSUSWS hostility and being unable to WedneSday afternoon He 15 Im- move—something like ham in a der observation in the Charlot- sandwich. For this mason, 1 tetown Hospital. think it‘s important for a sol-

RCMP said yesterday that the diet to be yanked out once in accident occurred when a truck 3 month and given respite from driven by Mr. Mahar left the all responsibilities." road and rolled in a ditch after Most Canadian failing to made a curve. been given regular 48 - hour

Wednesday afternoon from Tyne

he sea. Mr. MacNaught said he was

and cloudy over the remaining 8.46 pm. All times ADT.

Valley Presbyterian Church where service was conducted by Peter Darch. mn

ev. Hy 3 here "The Lord's My Shepard" and "Abide With Me." Pall-

Inter- jncnt was in the church cem-

u ELLSWORTH FUNERAL -‘ :The funeral of Edward Ells- .worth was held on Tuesday af- iternoon from the home of his :brother-in-law. Clifford Costaln, .Miminegash. where service was iconducted by Rev. David Mac- nald. Mrs. Herbert Pridham .and Alvin Ashley sang "Until :Then " Pallbearers were: Ber- .tram Rix. Robert Melanis. An- .thony Gallant. Alfred Smith.

3‘ 'Henry Hustler. Joseph Gallant. C lld

'Flnwer bearers were: .Ellsworth. Ronnie Contain. Stan- uley Murray, Patrick Ellsworth. :Joseph Ellsworth. Merritt Ells- ,worth. Leo Maillot. Grifford sCostatn. Interment was in the :Mlmlnegadi United Church icemete .

l DEATH NOTICES i Received too late for Classified ; death notice column

————_——_— :FLYNN — At the Oiarlottetowu

V-

Year. l-Ils remains will rest at the Charlottetown . Funeral Home from this even-

' in st 7 o'clock. The funeral s ' w be held Monday morning. : luv the at home at

lug timer 8.46 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Bullies at 9 o‘clock. Interment will take place in the Catholic com

17- ‘

HARPER -- At the Vlctorll

on May. July M. to St ‘ limos and St. Jude's march finish. for Requiem

Mass st 10 o'clock. 1ster : h is. m m

---'----‘~¢-—--

Form

C toting the mum of; gumi Formula II film

mills W I! '3‘ the turning on of the fountain mu m W’s old-

TAI

A passenger. Morris Cumberland St.. received stitches for cuts to his lip and back of the head. A third passenger, Douglas Strickland. King Street, was shaken u‘), but received no injuries. Both were released from hospital following treatment.

Burns.

Mechanical Contractors Hear ’Dr. Frank’

Delegates and their wives of the 23rd annual convention of the Canadian Plumbing and Mechanical Contractors Asso- ciation were addressed at a banquet last night by Dr. Frank MacKinnon. chairman of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Citizens Foundation. banquet tne “Get acquainted Nilte" at the Charlottetown Ho- 0e.

Durhig the day business ses- sions were held by the conven-

leaves to visit the seashore re-

nadian headquarters on Cyprus now is seeking alternative ar- rangements for week long leaves in Beirut.

Col. Amy described the boar . ness of keeping Canadian mor- ale up as “a problem, but not a serious problem.” and indi- cated that a recent Canadian government decision to rotate troops after six mont s has helped to eliminate the major moral r. uncertainty about of stay on Cy-

e facto the length

sent in an area of 3

troops have ‘

Charlottetown sort city of Famagusta and Ca- .

jev

ar- tion 01 at formed a “committee for mark- rode through arajevo streets ‘ ing the anniversary of the Sar- to a welcome at the city halll

ence on Cyprus, Gaza and elsewhere. “will be as well prepared as any other country for future contingencies." the o o l o n e I like added

the men is bringing them face

said.

A few memorial plaques werer unveiled wreaths werej placed on the tombs of the plot-. tern. e house where assassinl Princlp was born in the village of Bosanesko Grahovo will bel opened.” a museum. I

But the Yugoslav govern-1 ment made clear that this was; merely the observance of an; historic event — not a celebra-I

’3 .=

One of three surviving mem-‘ bers of the group that carriedj out the assassination. Cvjetkoj Popovic, is custodian of thel Sarajevo Museum. He says he: would not have taken part in‘ the plot had he dreamed itl might lead to war. I

ERRORS SPELLED SUCCESS! Students of the assassinationi call it a muddled plot which} succeeded only because of two; errors. Early on the assassins-I day. bomb was hurled? the archduke’s car as heI

The bomb landed in the folded-i

Canadian Shows Concern n Length Of Cyprus Ter

Congo. Canada

Among specific benefits for

to face with personal responsibil- ity of a special sort, Col. Amy

A senior man in some Cana- dian outpost here may be a cor- poral or a sergeant. He must frequently step into delicate sit- uations—in cases life or death of Greek- or Turk- ish-Cypriots hang in the balance —-and make decisions without reference to his senior officer. “It‘s wonderful training for junior leaders. the junior offi- cers N 05. to exercise their own initiative more than in Canada.”

The same junior leaders are getting experience in personnel management. sin c e “they're handled very real problems often of personal or family na- ture. and must stand up to them."

Col. Amy described himself as extremely proud of the way Canadians have reacted to dif- ficult situations and the way they exercise impartiality under conditions where both sides may try to woo the Canadians' fa- vor

The July 1 holiday was cele- brated by Canadian troops on Cyprus with issues of free beer. elaborate buffet suppers, spe- cial light duties wherever pos-

movies during the evening.

er's staff to arrange an interna- tiona'l

Large Crowd Expected For Celebrations

ALBERTON -— uterut h the re-enactment of the landing of acques Cartier on P.E.1. continv ues to increase as the day Q- proaches and several thousand people are expected to attend Saturday’s centennid celebra- tions bere_

Micmac Indians from res- ervation at Lennox Island have been putting up wigwams at. the site of landing on the Kildare River.

The weekend of centennial cei- ebrations opens this evening at route the car would not have‘fiflg trnboaarsecfhfufingésbefiz passed near Princip. But the;wamrford.

323’?“ m: 183:0“ “"‘n and; On Saturday morning at 9.30

The assassin, meanwhile. had :dTaThmo;h parade! will fig; left his hiding place along the . o e “w .a.m‘el I . scheduled mute and just by orial Arena for officia opening chance happened to be at ceremonies' spot Where the car turned back Although Sail!ng ha! been to drive to the hospital. There prodaimed 8 Public bonday by be emptied his pistol at the Mayor Roy Leard the storeswill car, killing the archduke and beopen at six o’cloc his wife A street dance is being held

Princip. then 19. was seized this evening with navy rson- at the scene. He trie to com-'nel as special guests. in the mit suicide by swallowing cy-levent of rain the dance will be anide but the poison didn’tlheld in the exhibition building. work. Four years later he died in prison. Three fellow con- spirators were executed.

f—i

back canvas top of the car and the archduke is said to have pushed it out into the street. It exploded. wounding one of the archduke's aides in a following car.

After the city hall reception. the angered archduke insisted on changing his formal schedule and driving to the hospital to visit his wounded aide. On that

guests at the Canadian admin- ; istrative support camp just out- side Nicosia. Greek- and Turk- ish-Cypriots seemed to c er- ate by continuing the long spell of quiet which has prevailed in Canadian-manned areas during the last few weeks. The only disturbance reported ,during the day was 12 shots fired in an almost routine en» ‘ gagement between Greek- and Turkish—Cypriot fighters in the mountains above the Canadian- garrisoned village of rini 0| the southern slopes of the Ky rcnian Mountains 12 miles northwest of Nicosia.

Canadian officers joined with the Canadian high commission-

party for hundreds of

WELCOME

To Centennial Celebrations in Alberton Saturday. July 4. 1964

Friday at 9:30—Stroet dance

Saturday, July 4th, 9:30—Parade, Royal Canadian Legion. navy, air force, school children of all districts. band.

10:30—Official opening Jacques Cartier arena. 12 o’clock—Chicken Bar B. Q.

2:00—Re-enactment of Jacques Cartier landing on P.E.l. (Kildare River bridge).

4:30—Christening of boa-ts at Alberton Industries Ltd.

5:00—Chicken Bar B Q (at exhibition grounds)

8:30—Band concert, exhibition grounds.

The navy frigate H.M.C.S. New Waterford arrives off Alberton Friday at 10 a.m. and will remain until Sunday evening.

Royal Canadian Legion

sible. and entertainment and

Today's SEW MEN’S NYLON

STRETCHEE SOX

SPECIAL

496 or-

u

STEAD’S

Charlottetown's Best Dial 4-4131

. Members

From all branches in the West Prince zone are requested to assist the Alberton Branch in centennial celebrations by taking part in the mammoth parade which will form up at the Elementary School at 9:15 on Saturday. July 4th.

ALBERTON BRANCH

Royal Canadian Legion

rus.

If he was concerned about, particular problems facing Ca- ‘ nadian troops on Cyprus. Col.

y also saw advantages.

“It‘s a more difficult opera -tion than usual for a soldier to get involved with. In ordinary circumstances. soldier knows the enemy and knows what he has to do. Here, there is no enemy. just friends, and this requires him to exer- cise impartiality and judg-

t O.

n . After United Nations experi-

a professional ‘

Two fishing vessels

tion cove topics pertinent ' to the business. Also heard dur- ' ing the day were reports provincial directors of the as- sociation and several panel dis- cussions.

The election of officers Will take place on Saturday after-

noon .

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric ltd,

lilti l'l'llll't‘ St. ( ~Ii'tmx n

wife of Hon. L. G.

w

rs TURNED ON

oat resident. Mrs. Peter Car- roll. Mrs. Carroll threw the switch at some 10

here Wins the switch while Summerslds Town Councillor George Kay.

isaeen

JU'LY 131

Jr.. looks on.

o'clock Wm night. She

A'ITENTIO'N All SPONSORS OIF MISS P.E.l. CONTESTANTS at the SUMMERSIDE lOBSTER CARNIVAL

h to 18th

Age limit of all contestants must be between 16 and 20 years.

nits-lea close midnight Wednesday, July 8th. 1964 I Send entries to— Tlisno Baglola. 808 Water Street. Silnnwrslda Chairman, Miss P.EJ. Contest.

part in the service.

Alberton

Christening

for the Department of Northern Affairs and National Re- sources wil be christened on Saturday. July 4 at 4:30 pm. "Uiiuk" will be christened by Mrs. Walter R. Shaw. wife of Premier Walter R. Shaw.