A

4

lane. reports of accelerators page volume Souvertrs et Por- Americainme. The eompany has tamed to La Legion d’Honneur

ye L “This is a~e-e.e-n-e-on busy

Georgia Street_in_staid _Van- ___ouver, incongruously lined

‘VICTORIA (CP) -—- Attorney- General Robert Bonner of: Brit-

incident last week involving a Uys. Federal Bureau of Inves- ion agent was “‘an isolated

*He told a press conference, however, ‘arrangements between the ‘FBI agent and the Briscoe

. family. of Port Moody, near . Vancouver, fell apart and the ~_agent ‘‘got off the track’’ by: ‘not following regulations. ~ ~ Mr. Bonner said the agent, identified as Alfred Gunn of

' Bellingham, Wash., went to the Leonard Briscoe home. alone—

not accompanied by a Canadian |

peace—officer as is usual. “The agent, Mr. Bonner said, wanted only -to establish the identity of the Briscoe’s son who was wanted for military service fh the U.S. - 2 ‘An arrangement was made, - he said; where the son would meet the agent at RCMP head-

NUSUAL SCENE ON VANCOUVER

FBI Incident In BC. Called Isolated Case -

“Saas | be ene Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., ‘April 8, 1966.

“ GMOffers |

* e ‘ sticking in Canada but company“traits (‘Memories a‘nd Por- head offices in Manchester. by the French .government.

engineers agreed the possibility traits). Besides his work as a journal- — =

their cars for free in tallation, of it occurring does exist. The $500 prize, donated ‘by jist and His current writing for ASK FOR

of a steel shield to preven! Wet. fis statement followed.an .an- Le Conseil de La Vie Francaise jLe Canado-Americaine publica-

freezing snow from pac': 22 b¢- nouncement in. Detroit Monday (Council for The Fréfch Way |tion, Mr. Robert has published MAPLE LEAF

tween the accelerator rod and that GM has ordered 1,500,000 |of--Life), will be presented to {eight - volumes on the accom- BAKERIES 4

‘ —

Hot Cross Buns

59c per doz.

the 200,000 owners to bring in

E ~

-=

“ Adjustment ps 3 | , transmission housing. of its cars in the United States Mr. Robert at a dinner in Man- |plishment of L’Association Can- |

TORONTO (CP) General | The sticking preblem affects ‘returned for the installation. chester’ April’ 25. ’ |ado-Americaine. a i | Motors of Canada Ltd is asking ‘all 1964-65 Chevelles and Beau —————-—' Mr. Robert is the 10th person! Mr. Robert has also been

'900,000 Canadian owners of ;monts ‘and all 1965 Chevrolets jto receive the prize, and the | sai and Pontiacs if the, filted ithird -Franco-American.. | SPRING

French Literary

some makes of its 1964 and 1965 | with P lid ate tn d cars to. bring them in for a mi- owerghde automat}. ° LBs -Born in Joliette, Que. he} Check up. Time an i : | |Gar adjustment to. prevent any | W@samisaions. _ Prize Awarded moved to New England after re | @ tgniien Kncce Mada Bread possibility of their accelerators; ‘‘The sticking happens onty ceiving his B.A. Carburetor ( r sticking. we when ptacreures are at is QUEBEC. (CP). — The 1965 He~-hecame~ajourhalist’ and | @ Wiring. 115 Kent St 4-8432 A company ‘spokesman said near- freezing mark.” the Champlain literary prize will be then secretary and president’ of | r 7 4 Jordan Crescent 4-8326 |Tuesday that its 1,200 Canadian spokesman said.. awarded to Adolphe Robert of La: Societe Mutuelle d'Assur- aoe 8 IRVING WE DELIVER _

Manchester, N.., for ‘his 290- jances de L'Association. Canado- “

idealers- have been told to ‘ask --He said there ees eae eee ee ee =

had not been

i

MOORE & McLEOD] =

frm esa ype mY ve ony

into the downtown area when he offered prizes for top paint- ings on the provincial ‘Court -house-fence, (CP Wirephoto)—

a ee

with bearded_artists. Mayor William Rathie started a stam- | pede of painters and spectators

a draft call while in the U.S. In Seattle. the EBI agent in charge of Washington _.

J Earl Milnes, declined commént.

lf You Need

FBI has been put in this light— iI don't think this incident should ibe allowed to color our regard ifor— the working relationship |which does exist between . the | 'two. countries.”’ 4

Mrs. Leonard Briscoe - said | earlier the FBI agent tried to 'persuade her son, Glen, to re-. \turn to the U.S. and ‘accept a'|

| draft call. Glen 21, refused. WRITE us today. | The Briscoe family, British

‘subjects, moved to Alaska from” DOUGLAS BROS. = |Canada in 1962, and then to San | ” : | ng_to-|>—& JONES INC. -

iFrancisco before returning ~to | Charlottetown

You Need Us

Spring is just round the corner: If° you are planning on__ building, |

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STORE HOURS: . Monday to Wednesday ~_- 9:00-9:00 Thursday 9:00 - 9:00 ~ Good Friday Closed All Day” Saturday 9:00 - 5:00.

fren 335

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Canada An alia ca aeread | ing instant drama.for springtime around the world! threeyears. in. the U.S. Army. | : Glen said -he did not receive |

Call 892-1234 ©

ta

eean

—_—quarters__in Vancouver for a preper interview. But the ar- |

,__fafgements fell apart and the

boy's mother- madexthe—incident-

MUST DEAL WITH RCMP

“To preclude the possibility

__@f this type of incident arising again,’’ Mr. Bonner said, “any enquiries of this nature in the futiire will-be made in writing to EF Division Headquarters (RCMP) and dealt with only after this procedural step has. heen taken—if at all.”

When asked if agent Gunn had acted legally, Mr. Bonner re- plied: 5 . “In the sense that any person lawfully in the country may go abroad and ask anyone any

estion with, I suppose he was acting

legally. i ‘He didn't break and enter

and he wasn't trespassing.” Mr. Bonner said the facts of

the incident ‘place the matter

th a less harsh light than re-/

ports so far would indicate.”

they can get away |>~

_Hé- thought it “regrettable the”

Feats Described Of Nuclear Subs

MOSCOW. (Reuters) -—- _Ad- miral Sergey Groshkov, com- mander-in-chief of the Soviet navy. says in, an article in the Communist party paper Pravda that Soviet nucleatc submarines eompleted an underwater voy- ge of about 24,800 miles with- out once coming to the surface.

He says the submarines were

armed with rockets capable of |

hitting targets on land or at sea thousands of miles away and with torpedoes which could be fitted with nuclear warheads.

The underwater voyage @round the world by the sub- Marines compared. well with a similar trip by the U.S. sub- Marine -Triton, the newspaper Red Star says.

Describing the latest feat by Soviet submariners, the defence ministry daily says while the Tmton was never far from an American. base, the Russian vessels were often far from any friendly port

Tf a sailor fell 1 aboard the Triton an* American cruiser:

could alwavs appear. alongside |

and take him off, it says “But ‘The Soviet submariners hed to. sail in regions where there were not only no Soviet bases and harbors but which our naval at the present time.” * *Red Star says the stance * @overed under water by Triton and the Soviet submarines was much the same, but ‘“a.voyage by a -group ‘of. (Soviet) boats cannot be. compared with the

voyage of a-single +¥-S:)-atomic~)

vessel.'’”

Vt does not say how many So. viet - submarines took part in the exercise.

vessels do ‘not ‘visit’ |

2 at

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