es

Three stars of the PET Mhdget ‘B' Hockey champion ship - winning Tignish Aces

are in a gay mood after their

MEMBERS OF TIGNISH CHAMPION TEAM

8-5 victory Saturday against North River which gave them the title. Goaltender Clarry

Fraser, centre, chats with Joe

Cheverie, left, and Alfred Han- drahan, each of whom chalk- ed up a goal] in the final game

Training Course Held For Wolf Cub Leaders

SUMMERSIDE wolf cub leaders from 11 cen- tres in Prince Edward Island gathered at the Royal Canadian

— Forty-two: to 11. The course was sponsor-| 1964.

ed by the Prince Edward ls land Council. Boy Scouts of Canada, which is one of the

| Farm Loans

‘Increase Here

| OTTAWA (Special) — Prince Edward Island received a total of $489,834 in loans from the federal government under the | Farm Improvement Loans Act between July and September of The figures were revealed last week by Finance Minister Wal- | ter Gordon. In the correspond-

Air Force Base in Summerside member agencies of the Unit-| ing 1963 period, $482,285 was

Saturday for a full day of basic training. The sessions were held in one

ed Fund Those attendin were: Charlottetown — _ Ever-

loaned, it was stated Number of loans approved in the quarter was 352, one more

of the station's lecture rooms leen Lappin, Carl Hansen, Helen’ than in the third quarter of 1963

under the direction of District Commissioner Eric Tanton and assistant district commissioner, Robert Shairp, with local train- ed leaders assisting throughout the day.

The basic training course is the first in a series of formal courses made available to new wolf cub leaders and is design- ed to show them how to present program material to boys in the movement from age eight

Retiring Cleric Will Return To Native Village

Rt. Rev. W. W. Davis. Bishop ef Nova Scotia, has announced the resignation of John Steven Sherren, Rector since 1951 of the Parish Wilmot, N-S.. ef- fective Augdst 31, 1965. Mr Sherren will live in retirement at Crapaud, PEI, where ‘he was born.

Following attendance at St. Peter's Boy's School in Charlot- tetown, Mr. Sherren enlisted in 1916 soon after entering King's College for his Theological Training. He served with dis- tinction in the Royal Flying Corps, suffering a head fracture at Tourminies in France In 1932 he had recovered siifficient- ly to return to King's, and was Ordained in 1935 by Archbishop MacKenley

After Service in the Parish of Falmouth he enlisted in the RCN as a Chaplain in 1940, and served until after the close of World War Two. Prior to ap- pointment in“his present Par ish. he ‘served at Joggins and River Hebert

In 1935 Mr. Sherren married Ruby Deathe of Halifax, ,and they have two sons: Patrick of Charlottetown, and John at RCA Camp Petawawa. While in Middleton he served a term as Rural Dean of Annapolis, and has also been Chaplain of the Royal Canadian Legion.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

DOUGALL — At Prince County ee March 20, 1965,

, Saturday Mary Faustine, wife of James Mac- Richmond,

Resting at the Compton Funeral Home

Tuesday, March 23, then to St

Paul’s Church, Summerside, for Re-

Mass at 9.30 a.m Re-

be placed im St. Paul’s Re- ault.

DALTON — At the Charlottetown Hos- Sunday, March 21, 1965, Law- rence Dalton of Fort Augustus in his 22nd year. Completed funeral arrange- be announced later

wen

|

2

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the Francis de , for Re Interment

At the P.E 1. Hospital, Miss Janet McKinley ge and formerly of ar. Rest-

z

in her 73rd year.)

Mayhew, Helen Harlinger, Vera

MacLean. Kensington, Ruby Boyle, Ethel Pendergast: Mis- couche Bernadette Gaudet, Michae! Gaudet, Louise Gal- lant, John MaclIntosh, Robert Betton, Eileen Gaudet, Ben Gaudet. Julian Gaudet; Stan- hope, David Murphy, Ernest Mac Millan

Also, North Rustico, Frances Doucette, Carl G. Doucett, Al- len Gallant; Malpeque, Eric Perry: Slemon Park, Richard Millette, Jack Quinn,

Of the total, $352,994 was loa- jmed to purchase agricultural implements, $28,256 for livestock and $108,584 fer construction purposes

P.E1. businesses borrowed $38,436 in loans under The Small Businesses Loans Act, Mr. Gor- don revealed. The figures cover the fourth quarter of 1964 and compare with $61.999 borrow- ed in the October to December period of 1963.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Anc’ Central Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Mar. 22, 1965. 3| |)

|

sents

|

Wester

TIGNISH St. Patriek’s var- jety show was held in the Tig- nish Regional High School audi- torium before an overflowing audience recently

The popular Arsenau!t Sisters of Wellington brought over- whelming applause from the au- dience as they displayed their step-dancing and singing tal- Showing his step-dancing prowess, Island step-dancing champion Ben Perry of St. Lou- is also entertained

Nola Perry, Ann Mane Gal- lant, Jean Arsenault, Sharon Bernard and Eileen Handrahan sang two Irish choruses

Solos were rendered through- out the evening by Tena Mc- Mahon, Mary Handrahan and Edward Fitzgerald

Mrs Fred Fitzgerald and her sister Mrs Ralph Arsenault sang two solos

Step-dancing was also display- ed by Mrs. Raymond Richard, Albert Knox and Lefie Perry.

Musical arrangements were

| supplied by Mrs. Harry Rogan,

}

Alcide Richard, Ralph McLellan and Jean Perry, piano: Claude Doycette, Fred Richard, Russell and Reg Warram, fiddle. Aubin Gallant was master of ceremon- ies

A three-part comedy act ‘Molly Malone” was pre- sented by the Tignish Dramatie Club under the direction of Rev. Clare MacDonald. The play that had many complications center- ed around a love affair that kept the audience in high glee.

The cast consisted of Albert Knox, Mrs. Carlyle Trainor, Mary Conway, Frankie Dou-

Hit, Run Charge Is Laid

ALBERTON — Donald Joseph Gallant, 16, of Bloomfield Corn- er was arrested Saturday af- ternoon on a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an acci-

in one

cette, Mrs Alcide Boudreau, Ed- ward Fitzgerald and Ann Marie McAlduff

The variety show was sponsor. ed by the Catholic Women's Lea- gue

10,000

(Continued from page,one)

American and United Nations flags sprang up in the ranks of marchers. The columns moved eight abreast, arm-in-arm. in ranks three feet apart

They were of many types and descriptions — white - collared clergymen, beatniks college stu- dents in denims and sweaters, and old men and women, teen- agers and babies :*

PLACARDS BLOSSOMED

Red, white and blue placards blossomed from the throngs. One read: ‘‘We demand and end to police brutality.”” , Another: “We demand equal rights.”

The signs listed cities — Mississippi; Selma; Philadelphia

There were no white spectat- ors in the area where the march began .

A mile away, however, across the Alabama River Bridge at the outskirts of the business district. hundreds of white per- sons grouped beside the high- way.

SIGNS OPPOSED

Cars with signs opposing the march appeared there. They in- cluded such legends as ‘Martin Luther King’s countty’’. and “I | hate rs.”

Before the march began, King spoke at an inter-faith service at Browns Chapel.

“We know we can work within the framework of our democ- racy to bring about a brighter day,” he said. He referred to the Alabama nickname, ‘heart of Dixie,"" and said: -

“We will turn the ‘heart of Dixie’ into a state with a heart

states and Cincinnat;

|

Sandra, Of the total, $4,336 was borro- dent. in which Donald MacKin- government.”

Quinn, Donna Midford; Souris, Wed by manufacturing industr- non was injured, and driving on Clark was asked whether ne Mary Maclsaac, Anna MacIn-| #8. and the balance of $34,100 without giving assistance.

| tosh, Catherine Gillis; South- port, Louise Keenan; South Rustico, Eleanor Doiron: Sum- merside, Bruce Smith, Heather Gillcash, Art Matheson, Lenora Hatton, Connie MacDonald Kenneth MacDonald, Carol Smith, Ann Dexter, Howard Hill- aby, Wanda Shairp, Jim Taylor.

STAFF: Claude Hunter, Vein Dolph of Slemon Park; Mar- garet Dolliver of Charlottetown and Ada Gauthier of North Rustico ,

i Included

| by service businesses.

P.E.I. Ferries 7)

In Estimates

OTTAWA (Special) — Supple- ments carried out a house to for the Advancement of Colored tabled in house check at every home in) People of Commons Friday O'Leary and the entire

mentary estimates the H

Helicopter Draws Notice

A great many people stopped their cars yesterday afternoon to watch a large department of transport helicopter land at the Kirkwood Motel on Malpeque Road. Mofel officials reported that the helicopter had been a frequent visitor at the mote! for the past week

The motel staff was treated to a ride yesterday afternoon, and several of the employees flew around the Island and out to the Magdalens. The helicopter has carried fisheries inspectors - in and around the seal herd during the aerial hunt

| include two items covering Is- land ferry services. | Under the department transport, there is an

to the Canadian National Rail-

ways to be applied by the com- mes Baglole; George Carru-| dent of Mount Allison Univer-

| | |

‘MacKinnon, a resident of highway Sunday night, March 14 and died the following morning in O'Leary Community Hospi- tal

Gallant was later released on bail

ing area from West Point to Bloomfield.

* An inquest into the death was

item of ordered by coroner Dr. Charlies $2,293,000 which covers payments; Dewar. Jurors are Edward Tur-

ner, foreman; Earle Jelley; Ja-

pany to deficits arising in 1964 thers; Arthur Harris; Ralph

from the operations of the

and Chester McMackin

Prince Edward Island car ferry all of O'Leary. The inquest was

and terminals, land ferry and terminals and the Yarmouth to Bar Harbour ferry service.

A second transport depart- ment item lists an expenditure of $5,400 for additions and better- ments to the ferry Confederation on the P.E.I. ferry service.

Deducted from the amount is a sum of $5,399 in funds avail- able within the main estimates for 1964-65, leaving an item of $1 in the supplementary estimates.

Two Ferries Clear Traffic; Find Little Trouble With Ice

The MV Abegweit encounter-|

| ed little difficulty with the ice | in Northumberland Strait over the weekend. Crossings varied from an hour and a half to an hour on Saturday, and Sunday crossings were made in about | 65 minutes

Capt. Ernest R. Pike, marine

SDU Professor ‘Is Invited. To ECC Meet

Professor Joseph O'Connell, head of the economic depart- Dunstan's Univer- sity, left over the weekend >for Ottawa to attend a special meet- jimg today of the | Council of Canada. | Prof. O'Connell is one of 3 | ac ic economists invited by | Dr. John J. Deutsch, chairman of the ECC, to attend the one-

— At her home in An-| 1965, |

day session.

the Newfound- | adjourned to a date to be set.

Inter-Club Cribbage Points Given

The standings with points at the half-way mark in the inter-| club cribbage tournament, play ed each week from one club to the other, are as follows: }

thought they would get safely out of the city. He replied: | “They won't get as far out as I want them.”

In the front ranks were come- dian Dick Gregory; John Lewis, national chairman of the stu- dent non - violent co - ordinat-

Mt. A. Alumni Honors President

Dr. Lawrence Craig, presi

Mrs.

and Craig of honor

i

Dr. Ross Parker, president presided at the meeting L

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — ; Tempera- tures: ~"

voting |

|

A PROTEST MARCH UNDER GUARD

An armed soldier stands on Montgomery, the state capitol, protest voting laws. The sold- dent Johnson t protect mar

" ee eee ou on a five-day, 50-mile walk to ers were called out by Presi- Drs.

art

ap 5A. ( # Uinuing. very. cold; westerly Eastern Kings | MacAuley,” Chapstow*”” deonss ; a 16 and 30, Kentvile, New Glee hibiti \Charles ”' MacDonald. Souris | Fae tees EXDIDIMION [yaa fom come or me Set For 1965 ' STOCKBROKER DIES —

High tide today at Charlotte- town 2.17 a.m. and 3.58 p.m. At Rustico at 9.02 am. and 10.53 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 614 asm. and sets at 6.26 p.m.

| NASSAU (CP) Toronto | SOURIS — The Eastern Kings Stockbroker H. W. (Bud) Knight Exhibition Association held a Jr. died of a heart attack Sat- meeting Saturday afternoon to urday at his home in’ Freeport, determine the feasibility of con- Grand Bahama. Mr. Knight was tinuing the annual exhibition. A |president of Draper Dobie and large crowd attended the public Company Limited and’ a direc- meeting held in St. James Unit- |tor of Grand Bahama Develop- |e¢ Church hall and many com- |ment ; plaints were heard. | The association felt that the | organization of the exhibition was not handled correctly and , that the same people were forc- ed to do a great deal of work each year with little or no co- operation. After a lengthy dis- cussion it was decided to hold

-

.

8

Minor Charges On City Docket

Unlawful possession of liquor president, Francis C. White, | e€ost two men each $20 and; Rollo — Bay; vice-president, | costs while two charged with, Major Reid, Rollo Bay; secre- being drunk and incapable were tary-treasurer; Sinnott Mullal- fined $10 and $20. | ly, Souris West; directors, Ro-

Its children will finally enter

Sheriff James G. Clark, the symbol of white resistance to the civil rights drive here, tohl reporters as the march began: “They have gotten everything they wanted from the federal

Nearly half a million Canadians are now using | this handy gadget to keep track of their money.

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| Charlottefown Curling Club. Min. Max. 4699: Main Brace, 4677: Ser- Dawson ............ 4 39 | geants’ Mess, 4667; Canadian| Vancouver ...... 0 45 | Lebanese Association, 4633; | Victoria ............ @ oO Belvedere Golf and Winter Club, Calgary ............ 8 23 superintendant CNR ferries, 4578; Benevolent Irish Society,| Regina ... 4 il stated that the SS Prince Ed-| 4564:; Canadian Legion, 4552;| Winnipeg ........ -17 uM ward Island entered service at RCAF Association, 4260. | Ottawa sesisetesessss. 7 2 7 pane A to regs Socvsecpeeas 2 “23 c up passeng-- j#§ saseeaemasn i. (Quebec ...... osegbes ers and freight. She ran on an WESTERN Pepeeied oo ee irregular schedule on one i) N Saint Joba ......... 68 2 has. not officially joined the) : LS Halifax ..... 33 eeeee x 3 Abegweit as yet. Charlottetown: . » 4 Traffic was exceptionally) DesROCHES FUNERAL —|Sydeey ....... oie. Ae ee ee and! The funeral of Mary Adele Des-| Yarmouth .......... 2 2% y Been on Ge Beko une Roches was held Saturday from |St. Jolin's .......... 5 29 . the Compton Funeral. Home,|Boston ............. 18 2 the 10:05 a.m. crossing. Traf- 7 ons light, Sunday afternoon, | 52™merside, to St. Join the |New York .......... B 36 and both ferries made good| D#Ptist Church, Miscouche, at | Miami Scque bee wveee 62 time . |9 a.m. where Requiem High |New Orleans ....... 39 55 [ap that! Mass was celebrated by her|Tucson .........05. 4 % the Abegweit will make a 7} grandson, Rev. Gerajd Steele.\Los Angeles ..,... 52 78 a.m. crossing this morning from| Rev. J.D. Kelly was seated im) atmrax (OP) — The wea- . The 7 o'clock crossing| the sanctuary. Pallbearers were | nor office skaes were clear was cancelled 2 week ago due| Louis, Hilary and Camille Des-|'in*many places im the three to poor, ice conditions in the| Roches, Theodore and Ephram | yesritime provinces. Sunday strait. The MV Abegweit is| Gallant and Gus Gaudet. Inter-| ening though a few enow. scheduled to go for her annual/ ment was in the church ceme- | furries were reported in Nova a eek dames eel ne”. | Scotia, was announced when the MV Confederation would en-| NELLIGAN FUNERAL =| Temperatures will be very terservice. |The funeral for Leo Nelligan | cold in all regions during the EXECUTE EMBEZZLER in Norway Saturday, extreme northern Bruns- mon and St. Jude Church, Tig-| Wick to the mid teens in west- WARSAW (Reuters) — The nish. High Mass was | etn Nova Scotia. manager of a state meat com- by Rev. Clare Mac-| A mostly sunny ‘but very cold \jbine sentenced to death tm | Donald who also officiated at | day can be expected over the February for embezzlement has|the grave. Pallbearers were: | district today. The snowflurry been executed, the Polish news |Claude Harpér, Claude, Cletus | activity should end overnight. agency PAP said Saturday. end Gerald Gavin, Frenk Ho-| Cloud from a disturbance west Stanislaw Wawrzecki, convicted |gan and Lioyd Shea. Flower-| of the great lakes will move into ‘of embezzling products worth |bearers were: Leonord Gavin,/ the western sections of New about $140,000, was the first Lloyd Gavin, Donald Harper) Brunswick by late this evening. . en tie Regional forecasts: i= the church cemetery. Nova Gcotia and Prince Ed- bap