Et fi

_, PUBLIC SPEA

the P.E.I. Presbytery Men's

e

Members of the junior divi-

KING CONTEST

f

al; Ira Boyle, Cornwall; Da-

|

ment, thé Commission will give the necessary financial assist- ance for supervision; providing

Munsinger Episode

| affair in the House prior to his |

x

4

Eastern and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 4, 1966. 5

ls Termed Appalling

aa a The Munsinger episode which | affair would start and he told shook. the House of Commons |the reporters present he was was termed by former Minister | not satisfied with the terms of of Justice E. Davie Fulton as ‘an | reference for the’ inquiry: — appalling crisis as far, as par- CAUSEWAY DEFERMENT liament,’ the institutuom is con. Commenting on the defer- cerned. ment of the Causeway by Finan Mr. Fulton made the staterhent |ce Minister Mitchell Sharp in at an early morning press con- his Tuesday ference at the Charlottetown Ho- Mr. Fulton said, ‘It looks like tel Saturday. another ¢xample of the cynical “It will” take’ parliament a” game ‘of politics: which the’ Lib- long time to recover from this erals have been -playing,”’ wound,"’-said- Mr; -Fulton. | The government claims: it is “The-government precipitated concerned about inflation, which the crisis. -Mr. Cardin did not {they should be,” he said, ‘‘but let the name out in a fit of they did not take into account anger,”” he said. According to-|Tegional needs. There should be Mr. Fulton, Prime Minister Pear- administrative flexibility and it son and other members of the seems to me_ the Maritimes cabinet knew “the justice min-|needs expansion policies/ This ister would raise the Munsinger}doesn’t apply in Ontarjs” Speaking of the chahges need- doing so. : jed in the British North America ‘Once the crisis had arisen the Act to bring complete control of

government was “powerless to |the-constitution -to Canada— Mr. stop -it,” he said, ‘‘and it ‘be. |Fulton’ said, “nothing has been

y night budget speech |

Island News Page [Former Justice Minister

Outlines Responsibilities

The political responsibilities of | solution based upon a Christian principles, since it is rightly com

E. Davie Fulton who yesterday | addressed the. annual luncheon | of St. Dunstan’s Basilica Lay- | men’s Association at the Rec- reation Center. ein

Mr. Fulton, former justice min- | ister and a déclared tender for the Conservative ship | when John Diefenbaker steps |

lation. ‘

Mr. ‘Fulton, complications which | beset: the road to unison have! been greatly overcome.

the layman is today the decis- ion between right and wrong: one can say the essence of religion is the distinction between right and’ wrong,” he said. |

Mr. Fulton: stated that the Dec- laration of the Church clearty | recognizes that the layman ought | to-be guided by a Christian con- | science; EEE OAS > | “This 1s as I see my role as; a Catholic layman,” he said, “it is not for me to seek the

Cat ution but the prudent resting asd. hat the prudent solution will ays- be the|

Catholic’ solution. There’ is no| such thing as Catholic prudence. | “T am. a member for Kam-

loops and I was not elected be-

| Christian a

and persuasion tos guide others to a prudent solution. He stated that the Catholic lay-

is better instructed to bring a moral judgement on issues t se. ~

“The non-Catholic wants to

olic layman is now able to draw assurance from the official pro-

satisfy Catholics and .non-Cath- olics alike. tie

ADEQUATE INSURANCE ..

Mr:—Fulton—said—that—recent pronouncements of the Vatican Council and a few of the lead- ing contemporary _ theologians- should be adequate assurance for non-Catholics that--the- Catholic’ polititian is not an instrument of the hierarchy intent on im- posing the ‘‘Catholic Solution’ on any specific political problem.

In. referring to a_ statement made by Father Karl Rahner in his book entitled Christian Com- mitment, Mr. Fulton said, there is no ‘one ‘clear, concrete im- perative. which could be de- ducted from Christian teaching

the layman were outlined by Hon: | conscience. To seek by argument. | cerned with the-interests of this

world,’’ he. said. : . |. Mr. Fulton. continued, ‘“‘it | should be clear that I as’ a

| man has greater obligations to be Catholic politician have no right |involved in politics because he

to force’my Christianity on non- Christian citizens. Pope Paul 23 refers to this explicitly: in Pacém | imferris when he said, ‘since by |mature all men .are equal in

EDITOR RETIRES AT 73

|nouncements of the Church—as-| BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Al “It seems to me the role of| surance which should serve to|fred H. Kirchhofer, 73, editor of

ithe Buffalo Evening News since 1956, retired Friday, ending a- 56-year newspaper career. \ He will...continue..as_ president - of WBEN-—Inc.,-which- operates. the evening newspaper's AM and FM radio stations and WBEN- TY. Paul E. Neville, 46, man- aging editor since 1958, was ap- pointed executive editor.

Ada Putnam Passes Away

Mrs. Ada Putnam died Satur- day morning at the age of 88 in

sion of the Queens’ County Council of the. United church vid Livingston,” | Southport. : .|came the responsibility of ‘the |done recently, largely as a re- : public speaking contest are of Canada. Shown above, (REAR) Alan ‘Long, Sonring Een peneune aren opposition to save parliament jsult of the ineptitude of the gov- ee Co a i as the one and the same situat- me rite, Edward Island Hos. -Park; Allison Vessey, York; ; : though it was t j diate |efiment in Ottawa and the in-| Cause, ; ise : ibil: |P1*4?- : 4 al meets and many. other s to our immediate _|‘ ion, he said, be several possibil: oo : +: constituents, I pee ws ities of action, not only practical ‘She-was-the-former Ada Mae-

seen Friday at York ye ES ag THE LEFT, FRONT) The contest was sponsored by~ are James ‘Miller, Park Roy-

John Craswell, Hunter River.

phases of activity. . The Commissi6n plans a meet-

disadvantage in some instances.” ungency of the government

Since the crisis Mr. Fulton said i" Quebec.”

‘to seek and pursue course of action,” said Mr. Ful-

| but also justified. - ~“T would be doing -a disservice

\Leod of Eldon, P.E.I. Survivors include a daughter,

down;“was introduced by Arthur) know how much the Catholic pol- | human dignity, it follows that no ~ Vessey, who-chaired ‘the meet-| itician’s Catholicism will advers-| one may be coerced to perform ing, presented Mr. Fulton with a|ely affect him. Fortunately the| interior acts’. The Declaration om small gift as a token‘of apprec-| answers to these: important and | Religious Liberty adopted by the ; trlegitimate questions are avail-| Second Vatican Council must ber In this fast-moving, ever-| able inéfficial pronouncements | come the charter for the Catholie ‘changing world of today, said) of the Church Herself. The Cath- | layman in public life.”’

*»

Edgar Vanlderstine, Pe’

2, from Cavendish United Church

ties, Bay-of Chaleur: Cloudy with

. Sa EAS : a . Ten that things have settled down| He blames the federal gov- 4 e.. o) a ( [ing on April 18th and the Town | in the House but you ‘never cam|ef"ment for lack of initiative |‘ 1s not for me to seek the| to temporal sphere if I were to|Donalda, Regina, Sask, and a : Couneil and other organizations ind for losing th attempt to im my Catliolic-|son Dr. Malcolm Putnam, Char- ad tell when the government is go- |#"¢ for losing the opportunity to| Catholic solution but a prudent ‘o impose my in the Town will be asked to ap- |resolve ‘ th tter. J ism. For, as the Declaration on |lottetown. Another son pred> int resentative from their | 1% to make another boob.’ e matter. Just last | tam, FOF; ak : ae * . i ro point a representative from Fl Se phi he Ald nak know when | Year he added, all the govern- : the Church. affirms: It must be/ceased her. : 2 my bodies to attend this meeting and the inquiry into the Munsi |ments concerned were virtually EASTERN admitted that. the temporal} Funeral will be held today at e foe part of i governing and aes Unsinger | in agreement. wo el : sphere {s governed .by ‘its own/St. John's Presbyterian. 4 : y working body of the Commission fea oe “I would like to see the feder- ! % g H eld AtRecreation Ce NTE |i ee emnes eeor it) WEATHER js wnmestnas ‘site| FUNERALS |x » % ¥ 4k kok ok & ; : sports eoyites. oe speach. that Ottawa intends to share ; Os » bhe - » Wi u f ; the benefits of off-shore miner- Attended by more than 120 en- of the proposed new local branch |tional representative of thé.La-| co-operation from all organizat- TORONTO (CP) ae Observed jal rights on an equitable pepe MacLEAN FUNERAL — ™| PIRACY! HI CSI ADVENTURE! : iasti i f the Int tional Laborers’ |borers International Union of|ions and individual. 1 temperatures: . Sl wi 2 ” funeral Charles. MacLean | ° thusiastic potential members, | e international 1 | 1 a s n uals can play 8! Tow overnight High Sund |with the provinces?’ said Mr. vil 2. f . th d ization. meeting Union of North America was North America, told the prospec-| very important part in the pro- dD ue unday . | Fulton speaking of the placing was held Saturday, April 2, from . : e second organization -meetin® ‘held Sunday afternoon in the |tive members that the Union| motion of such sports as base- ae Ries Stee a 50 lot the off-shore mineral rights | Murray River Funeral Home ENT! RO NCE Basilica Recreation Centre. plans to invite all employers en-/ ball, softball, track and field and {y, Bg ss saheesaen = question before the Sup reme|° ¢ h @ Presbytertan — Church, ° : : ' The meeting was chaired by |gaged in the construction indus-| swimming. : Pannaice tereees = 7 Court by the Pearson govern- Caledonia, where ae, ho . Sag Oe esas or Ivan MacDougall, president of./ try ‘in the Charlottetown area to| It is only through proper and Regina » mae 33 44 (ment. 2 ——— hep : . Y TUESD AY sHows : the local branch of’the Brother- |Meet with Union representatives | constant supervision: financlal winnipeg...’ 97 9q_| He did not feel the provinces Ma: cos All i ae : TODA ° 3:30-7-9 . hood of Carpenters and Joiners, on the afternoon of Tuesday, | assistance and coaching that our |moronto .... 32 45 |Would be so concerned if: there in G In The Sweet Bye peer] ; . :

: the Craft Guild that is sponsor- April jah. ae children, in various branches of | Ottawa erate si1S eg “2 | was an announcement of this aa aelic, The i is = a an eg yf: the: Movement: for unioniza- | °/? Shak FO ihe rae | Sports and athletic activities Can | Montreal ......... 31. 43 (kit ae ie dereerd oer ‘Where We -¥ he ed classic that h ° , J , Z ‘tion of laborers “engaged -in-the {day -another. ee compete_successtully. with young Quehec-——:nr—-i;4¢— BT 4] Never..Grow.....Oid.__. Paliibe; Y roe Mee ~ at has fascinated f

construction industry on Prince /bourets International iron cer. | athletes in other County and Fredericton ....;. 29 48 GOES ON HOLIDAY | ere" ausn’ Cameron William ~over 14,000,000-readers-in-15-languages—— Lor fe ‘ > Edward Island. me ue Renee Provincial Centers and it is this|saint John .. 92. 48 MONTREAL (CP) — Premier Whiteway, Allison Mundle, Simon . ce : + | A film on Union activities was V'°" confluence that the mah reser form of assistance-and_help-that |Moncton..-. .:.,-- 32-45 Lesageeleft Saturday for Miaml,| Campbell, John Amgus Mac 20th Century-Fox shown and William Shields of} ' ot eile wal the commission will, endeavour |Halifax .._. 30. . 47 |Fla., for an almost traditional |Prerson and Artbur MacKinnon ntury é : : ithe Carpenters’ Union spoke -on a a sa bated to provide _ for. Georgetown’s |Charlottetown .... 32 4 |two-week Easter holiday. Mrs. Fower bearers were Hairy Mac. Recreates The — the advantages that « working- struction industry if it leads to young athletes. . Sydney. - ‘ 25 47. |Lesage and the premier’s daugh- Leod Murdock. Hume. Clarence Fantastic World’ GRASS FIRE _—__|men derive from union member- | ster: competence and eff! |= Yarmouth 34-43. Iter, Marie, left for Miami sev-| whiteway, Chester Whiteway and Of: Piracy And The Charlottetown Fire’ De-|ship..~ «: : lciency,.as has been proven in CITY AREA: St. John’s . 34 42 |eral days ago. Mr. oe oo Angus MacLean. Interment Hick Adoentare ment was last night called! Claude Carroll,—President of | : en partacot Can: Boston .....;. 38 §2 |return for the resumption ace in the Caledonia oes part A ;Ontario and other p i i April 18 pl. i cemetery to Edinburgh Drive at 8.45-—A the P.E.I. Federation of Labour, |. 4. : New York . 39 52--legislature sessions April 18. . On The is spokesman at the hall said the |who is also Vice-President of" a mark of the enthuslastic re- FUNERALS CMa ee Oa NICOLLE FUNERAL —_ The High Seas! alarm was for a grass fire. the Federation for Eastern Can-| once that the UWion formation | { New Orleans ...... 61 77 funeral for Mrs. Jerry Nicolls - AT HOME jada and Frank Gauthier, Presi- is meeting was evidenced by the ™| Tucson seseeees 62 82 was held Sunday, April 3, from : - \dent of the- District Trades La- presence of several men from HODGSON FUNERAL — The| Los Angeles ......7.. 58 66 Murray River Funeral Home to Mr, and Mrs. Austin Bur- |bor Council, also addressed the |i. summerside area. During| funeral for Laura Hodgson was} HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-|/ the Baptist °Ohurch, Murray | = BESS, 3 ; y-are—pre---meeting_Mr:-Carroll-traced-thetr open question period they | day, April 2-969 “ther office Says daytime clowa- sently at their .summer home introduction and cievelopment of asked of the- Union's plans for from the MacLean Funeral | iness will develop today over Murray Harbour. : -|Unions on Prince Edward Island the Western part of the Island. Home where service was con-| most regions with scattered ; : ~ with many amusing and inter- |) ster they agreed to bring ducted by Rev. John G.E. Ball. | showers in many localities. In and Nearer, Still Nearer. Pall- 1S PATIENT esting anecdotes... many of their prospective mem. | During the service Frank Wood |the Upper. St. John River Val- bearers were Lester MacNeill, Mrs. Roy Bell,» Murray Har- INTERNATIONAL ipers from Summerside to the|sang How Great Thou Art. |ley, skieswill remain generally Wilbert MacNeill, Gerald Mac- bour, is a patient in the King’s| Rejean Charlebois, Interna-| 10+ meeting. |Hymn sung was The Lord Is My/ cloudy with scattered snowflur- Eston MacNeill and Eric County Memorial Hospital, Mon- |" \ = 5 | Mr. Babineau of Moncton, |Shephevrd: Interment- took place | ries overnight and Monday. MacNeill. Flower bearers were tague, where she recently under- Court was made by Clifford y’B. regional representative of |in the People’s cemetery. | Regiova forecasts: ae MacKay, John Machon, went surgery. Pound by way of appeal against the. Laborers’ Union expressed ANDREW FUNERAL The fu | Northern half Lower St. John don Hume, Bert MacLeod, a ane __: _[ his conviction. for a violation of @ |his pleasure that an organised _ ‘am Allison An_| River Valley, Northern—- Nova Ernest Beck and Perley Harris. IS TRANSFERRED ~| city By-Law. The application was guild (the Carpenters’ Union) is neral for William ok A Scotia, Cape Breton, Priace Ed- | Interment took place in the Mur- 3 made by the appellant’s: coun-|sponsoring this effort to improve drew was held Saturday, April! waed Island, Eastern N.B. Coun ray Harbor cemetery. : ? nCowr J

‘Road, who has~for some time

been a patient in the King’s

. County Memorial Hospital, Mon-

tague, has recently been trans-

ond—Mrs. Lorraine Wheatley; Consolation—Mirs. Ada Craswell,

‘ Gents’ First—Claude Craswell;

sel, D. Frank Sigsworth.

DATES ANNOUNCED Saturday morning the detes for the High School Festival of |

sington Regional High School and Souris Regional High | School on April 29-30. |

the lot of their unskilled fellow- workers, and of the skilled but

led fields.

“At a meeting held in the Couii- cil chambers last week the Georgetown Recreation Com-

'unorganized workers in associat- |

where service was conducted ‘by Rev. Frank Stiles, Rev. Merle | Zimmerman and Rev. W.A. Pat- | terson. During the service the |

session attended in a body. Hon- orary pallbearers were Robert Rackham, Sterling McRae, Garth

afternoon showers: not ‘much change in temperature; light winds. Low-high at Fredericton 22-45, New Glasgow and Syd-

p.m. Summerside tide: eighteen| of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Thomas of minutes later than. Charlotte-

town. Sun rises today at 5.54

North Tryon, P.E.1., in the RCMP on August 25,

engaged |

IN MEMORIAM “In ae Memory

‘April 2nd, 1963

staneme

+ ANTONY QUNN JAMES

OBURN <*

ferred to the P.E.I. Hospital. 4 i i : one act plays to be sponsored by : | choir sang I Heard The Voice Of ney 28-45, Charlottetqwn 30-45 Oe ae agar haa erect a |] sesus. "Congregational hymn$| Moncton 28-45. C : } > Winners = Wee al oe ie eaten cay age: Harry ia ee B mt Be Becher 0. » Campbeliton’ 28- is STED DH . a iii Pe els ‘ i held at Winsloe Te-| zones and dates are as follows: God,—an Belongs a Ge . ) : i . Kr sa cently were as follows: -Ladies’ | April 25-26 Tignish Regional Is Presi ent : To My Care, Organist .was Mrs. pe sce eee Cite: oo ‘Po Matt | Ad LILAKEDROWL eer bee First—Mrs. Doris Pursey; Sec-; High School; April 27-28 Ken- Reginald Sirripson. The church }a+ Rustico at 5.22 a.m. and 5.30| Lowell Edwin Thomas, son ets : “dea S I ad ae rs

Second—Archie Auld; Consola-

Approximately 18 plays are}

mission was reorganized and ac- ‘tivated.

Hooper; Rollie Larkin, Ralph

Dickieson Lloyd: Houston, Bloyce

1965, after completing his ed-

a.m. and sets at 6.39 p.m. .

ucation at the:Prince of Wales |

Always. remembered by

his_wife and family,

kK ok ok ok kk

_k k

tion—Lloyd Duffett; Door Prize jentered™in the festival to be ad- | : jeutad “ —Harold Diamond; Freeze-out— |judicated by Murray Porter of Harry McConnell, was ag! Dickieson Huntley Dingwel!. ‘ é i

ras and John /Hali inni to the office of president of the , 7 ; Edison Nelson, Gordon Downe,| College and was posted to Mrs. Ada Craswell ; Halifax. The winning play from Chestley Clark, Lyall Parkman, Edward Wood, George Lawton,|~“Depot” .. Division, Regina, ’

Holroyd.

: $125 FINE

In city police court Saturday morning a city resident Welling- ton M. Mellish charged with drunken driving pleaded guilty to. the lesser charge of driving while impaired. He was fined $125 and costs or 3 days. Mag- istrate A, James Haslam, QC, presided. An application to have a case stated to the Supreme

each zone will be presented in the final festival at the Confed- ‘eration Centre in Charlottetown on May 14. The adjudicator for the final festival has yet to be announced. Se

RECEIVES WORD . Edward ‘Sellick; 280 Allan~St.,- Parkdale, recently received the news of the death of his brother, Rev. Stanley ,Sellick of Stam- ford, Connecticut, U.S.A.

commission and other officers are: Vice President, Eric Wood; Secretary, Kenneth Batchilder and Treasurer, John Walsh. The commission will supervise and manage the recreation ac- tivities of school age children and supervision and or- ganizational- aids for sports -ac- tivities in various fields of ath- letic endeavour. - With financial assistance from the Physical Fitness depart-

John MacNeill, Lloyd Larkin and Charlies Chandler. Active pall- bearers were John Toombs, W. W. Nicholson, Byron Houston, Heath Houston Elbert Orr and Allan’ Smith.. Flower bearers were Eric Stevenson, Howard Leard, Chester Moffatt, Stirling Howatt, Leith Dickieson, “David Johnston and Wayne MacMijl-

lan. Interment took place in the | | Cavendish cemetery.

Sask., for recruit training. He ~graduated from training on March 31, 1966, and has been posted for duty in the province of Nova Scotia. -

Elvert Pénny, Douglas Rdbert- son, Malcolm Judson, Arden Richards, Wilfred Praught, Don- ald Mutch. Interment: took place in Birch Hill cemetery, -!

| ART RENTAL SERVICE

theld on Saturday, Apri

‘Harold-Croken,.- parish — priest. |

JONES FUNERAL — The fu- neral of Mrs. Charlotte Jones | was held Friday, April 1, from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. Malcolm MacCuaig. Hymn | sung was The Lord’s My Shep- herd. Pall bearers were William Rhynes, Albert. Roop, Ian Ran- kin, David MacNevin, T. L. Fitz- gerald and Douglas Smith. Inter: | ment -was in People’s Cemetery.

DUFFY FUNERAL — The funeral for Ernest Duffy was , from his late residence in Shamrock to St. Malachy’s Church, Kin- kora,. where Requiem High | Mass was celebrated by. Rev. |

Pallbearers were Anthony’ Stor- | dy, Daniel, Matheson, Gerald McCarville, Elmer —_— Hagan, George Hughes and Ambrose | McCarville. Interment took place in the Ghurch cemetery with ser- |

Harold» Croken. i

During the service Llovd Martin

sang How .Great Thou Art. |

vice beihg—eonducted by Rev. |

JENKINS FUNERAL-— The | '

MONDAY, APRIL 4th

_ Viewing

3.00 - 5.00 P.M. ' 7.00 - 8.00 P.M.

The Concourse of Confederation Centre

| ArT TOE

- Make Time to Attend — Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics

Confederation Centre _ Charlottetown

& WEDNESDAY, APril 5 - 6

' KNOWS

is there a - somewhere you’d dike tomes.

‘NIAGARA

HOW |

Phone 894-5524

Get cash now ... for train tickets, accommodations, any good reason. A Niagara counsellor will talk over the. . amount and repayment schedule . .. and tailor it

to fit your budget: We believe

-_money and helpful planning go together.

S| funeral for_Everett S. Jenkins eae : | was ‘held Saturday, April ”. (Box Office Entrance — Queen St.) . 1966 frem the MacLean Funeral “hy Or Home to the Pownal United ' MONDAY, APRIL 4th— Loans from $50.to $2500 : i Church where service was con- 4 s Church: wtiece service was cop 8 - 10 P.M. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED As

Organist was Mrs. Etta Wood. om:2<4D. 7. A PERFECT HAND Ryans sung wae Unto the wie: | 2 * WY a.m. 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 pam,- 1298 "Queen “St stee eves F Pallbearers were: Harold P. __,-—— OUR GOOD HEALTH” hd es the Everett Buchannan, Monta- while his crib had ae and .and Albert Ellsworth, Mr. ge ila Pree _Law- | HARE Y oe ALTH 5 ‘sian Street > gue, dealt hiniself a perfect yet he and his partner Charles- pijoworth ig pictured (LEFT) |807 MacEachern, Gordon ‘Shei- > BE ONE. OF THE ~Summerside . G : é F ail * 5 st vez y 4 | ’ Phinnl wx i i a ? ‘ +i roup . ‘* TEE oe EC ae oer rene Tie game Ww the new « and: Buchana” WEAR holding. |weos. Floet . beitecs cen | ...° 2210. DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED! et Compenica

gan in the Legion /zo.., com- petition. ‘His hand /totalled 29

ions lost the game to the new -

champions Sinton Nicholson

. the perfect hand,

B

Kimball A@in, Lorne Acorn,

KD

an 4