- p.-.....-a'-v'..‘_,

Workmen at the Fathers of Confederation Memorial com- plex were putting on the hustle yesterday as the final preparations went into the

57 East Germans !

Flee By

BERLIN (AP) —— Fifty~seven' three children from

FINAL ‘FLURRY AT CONFEDERATION CENTRE

side RCAF station and sail- ed to Charlottetown aboard the Royal Yacht Britannia last night and this morning. giving them a chance to rest.

buildings in time for the ar- rival of the Queen and Prince Philip this afternoon. The Royal couple arrived yester- day afternoon at the Summer-

head and knee injury during the , operation.

As about 30 East German guards ringed the tunnel en- trance in East Berlin. West po- lice saw a man carried away on a stretcher and placed in an ambulance. This evidently was on East German army ser- geant, Egon Schultz, said by the East German defence ministry

Tunnel

the East '.

East Germans, in an operation passed t roug the tunnel in beginning Saturday and ending ‘; small groups in what was be- early Monday, escaped to Westilieved to be one of the largest Berlin from the East through a mass escapes by tunnel since tunnel dug beneath the Commu- l the wall was raised in 1961.

[list - built wall dividing thisl As some refugees left the exit

city. lin an abandoned bakery in Shortly after West Berlin au- | West Berlin early Monday, a thorities disclosed the mass es- gblast of sub-machine-gun fire

cape 13mg”; €351? Glermaué’ from the other side of the wal c arge es. er in ‘arme , .

bandits" came through me mmlgshoued the Communists had nel and murdered an East Ger-5 (“""d the tunnels man border guard. l

‘to have been shot dead.

The ministery statement, dis- tributed by the official East

German news a gency ADN. ‘_

‘Wasn’t Set By Separatists

said "armed bandits” supported by West Berlin police had tun- nelled under the “state border to enable persons to flee. Heinrich Albertz, West Ber- lin's deputy mayor. told report~ ers the refugees would be ques- tioned about the East German report. He said if the killing

None of the refugees was hit ‘was confirmed "those responsi-

With the help of West Berlin. ers, 23 men, 31 women and

One West Berliner who aided big for this victim of the watt 'their flight suffered a bruised i woukj be those who built the I ‘ wall."

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

I

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. Oct. 6, 1964.?

Tight security precautions yesterday put a damper on th tour through town by Queen Elizabeth and her husband Prince Philip following their arrival at RCAF station Sum- merside by BOAC u-ansport.

People lining the parade route were disappointed when the motorcade bearing the Royal Couple passed by travel- ling at approximately m miles per hour, Some of them had come as far as 50 miles away and barely got a glimpse of the

Queen as the black Cadillac carrying her Majesty and Prince Philip sped by.

One elderly couple from Eg- mont Bay. a llage approxi- mately 22 miles west of here. stationed themselmes on Water Street in the hopes of seeing the Queen but barely saw her due to the speed of the vehicles.

DIDN’T SLACKEN SPEED The motorcade, which includ- ed cans carrying Governor-Gen- eral George P. Valuer, Prime Minister LB. Pearson, Solici- tor General J. Watson Mac- Naught, Lieutenant Governor W. J. Ma nald, Premier Walter Shaw and Summerside Mayor W.E. Jenkins along with members of til RC P didn’t slacken speed until it arrived on the railway wharf where the Queen, Prince and their entourage boarded motor laun- ches for their trip to the Royal Yacht Britannia which was an-

Security Precautions Cut View Of Royalty

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU;chored outside the harbor by . OF THE GUARDIANlSea Cow Head light.

Amidst the choking and‘ flashing of cameras the Royal partly left Summerside after bidding farewell to each of the dignitaries who had accom- panied them from the airport.

As they were walking up the ramp Prince Philip turned to the members of the press and said smilingly “Stay out of trouble tonight".

Lining the parade route yes- terday were members of the militia. cadets. scouts, and members of the Legion Home here.

CHAIRS FOR ELDERLY Scihool childrén were posit- ioned in front of the schools on Summer Street and chairs for the elderly were placed on the paved lot adjacent to the police station while the motorcade

passe y. Alon-g the route local police wearing pistols along with

ROMP could be seen. A num- ber of RCMP members were stationed along the railroad tracks off Water Street Where the rear of buildings faced the wharf where the Royal party boarded the launches.

Intensive security checks were also made in these build- ings by the RCMP and one boarding house . operator on Water Street said police had searched all the rooms in the building and told him not to allow anyone to enter the build- ing.

Thank-Offering Services Held CHILDREN In Montrose Pastoral Charge ,«Tchgggnued from page 1»

ALBERTON — Three offering services‘were held Montrose pastoral c'iarge of the United Church on Sunday.

Rev. TJ. Snelgrove of West Cape was guest minister and special music was provided by the Wilmot Church Quartette of Fredericton. NB.

Serﬁces were held at Elms- dale in the morning. Montrose in the afternoon and Mimine- gash in the evening.

At Elmsdale th quartette sang. "Close in The Cross." “Blessed Assurance." Soloist Jack Scott sang “Until Then.“

At Montrose the selections were “When You My Jesus Un—

thank-‘ derstand". “Sweet Hour of Prayu 1n er"

and 9

WEATHER

TORONTO lCP- — Observed temperatures from the weather 0 ice

she is, there she is." . the word went round among the an “Take U Thv Cross."l Children' VThe SOS) was "55,1 will «rake- “Holy cow! Look at theplane. mare of You." ' Keen plane. eh." said aircraft At Miminegash t'ie selections COHSCiWS Rom”? Gallanl- \n' were “Under His Wings“. “Leti other .seven-year-old. who hm: .The Lower Lights Be Burning" earlier stated that one Of the and “My Anchor Holds." The. Argus aircraft drawn up on the solo was “My Heavenly Fatherrtarmack was his da y’ . Watches Over Me." 2‘ Around the left end of the Members of the quartette are hanger came the beautiful Boe- Jack Scott. Therman Wister, ing 707 jet airliner in the sm Harry Currie and Frank Prida white. dark blue and silver cai- ham- l ors with gold lettering of BOAC. In his sermons Mr. Snelgrovel It pulled up to the red carpet, “called upon his hearers to take? the forward hatch opened, Her time to remember God's blesﬁMajesty appeared and an un- sings and to give thanks to Him; believeably roar of yeas boom- under all circumstances. He raj ed forth from the children. Much minded them that God is the: louder and more prolonged than igiver Of all and that gratitude lSl the chorus for the Governor- sign of spiritual health and a. General,

a channel of grace through w ic CHEERS OVERPOWERING

life is enriched. me Climax of thanksgiving; The cheers from the children

Dawson g _. szx‘he said. is the dedication to God‘ were overpowering in the en- pﬁnce Gaff:e H 30 61 of all that we are and have. Closed space 'of No. 8 hangar Vancouver .j' H 39 62 and they continued as the Queen Victoria 44 68 and Prince Philip .were greeted Edmontm " ‘ 35 59 Laval STUdenTS ‘by the various officials and un- Calgal’) . .. n 28 - til the Queen had moved along Regina :_ u" :25 57 WI" Ignore ‘to the red call-pet to the dais to Winnipeg ‘ ‘ 30 4 . yreceive the Royal Salute from Toronto . .. . 37 49 . Demonstrotlons the honor guard- onawa m ﬂ 34 46 l While the Queen inspected the Montreal ... U, 34 49 QUEBEC [pr __ The Lava, ; Guard and the dignitaries‘were Quebec . 32 48 ‘University Students Association lpreseiﬂe‘l ‘0 her the Ch‘ldm“ Fredericton .,4i 53 has decided to take no part in } “mam”! qula and “deny "' Saint John .. . .45 53 demonstrations protesting the l the” Seats- Moncton .. .45 54 jQuem-S weekend visit to Qué Comments from the children 49 61 City. on the beauty and graciousness ggggleiltelm” ” Pierre Galipeau. president of ‘ if, lgceiixélesw were complete. Yarmouth .. . 52 54 :he,.ass‘l?::hm_‘3 .53.] n ,m l Children this reporter was St. John‘s. Nﬂd. . 48 59 .crue‘t" e ‘hlm ‘5 0‘ 5° 1"” i close to are extremely honest in Boston .. 5 55 ":c‘lggncﬁ twﬁu] the Sluts: their opinions. The reason they New York a4 worthwhile for them to Um hadrngtléingf {pesgylegs £351; HALIFAX rcri _ The weamthemselves studying." $5.18“, the were seated m thcr office says the distur'). However. the association said p‘ y

ance spawned by tropical storm Hilda has not yet shown the intensification previously fore- cast. In addition, the cool air which swept eastward off the Atlantic roast may serve to deﬂect the storm farther out

sea

Due to the present uncer- tainty of the storm‘s develop. ment, wind warnings remain In effect for the Atlantic Coas- tal regions of Nova Scotla. All other warnings have ended. Rain should spread over all of Nova Scotia today with only a few showers likely in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Wand. Rainfall amount: should be less than two inches in Nova Scotia.

iRegional forecasts: .Prlnce Edward Island. East. In NB. Counties, Lower St.

thn River Valley: Wind wani- I [k ended ‘

_ . . Mostly cloudy: a* few showers in the eventng:

far back for them to get a 3 look at Her Royal Highness. They didn't complain or whine as they sometimes will. but stat- ed quite frankly, "I can’t see her. where is she now?"

'It was time for the Royal Par- ty to move off to the Summer- side waterfront before the realized that it was time for her to go. her visit seemed short to the youngsters. "Oh. she's go- ing. she's leaving."

NEW PEAK T0 CHEERS

When they realized this the cheers went up again. Prince

8 special committee has been lset up to investigate posstbtc ‘preventive dctentions by police lof Laval students bellonging to Ithe university branch of the .separatist Rassemblement pour ‘L'Independarnce Nationale.

3 Bruce Webb’s fFunerol Today TORONTO (CPI —- Funeral

:services will be held today for ,Bruce Webb, Canadian radio‘,

City’s ’Mild Demonstration'

at the Fathers Memorial Theat

A group of French - speaking folk singers and dancers. here to perform for the Queen. were Police said the high - spiritedl mistaken for separatist demon-Iyoungsters were doing no harm strators. when they went out and were simply kept under for an evening stroll Monday watch “ any group would nigh" ' Ibe" as part of their normal

of Confederation l re.

About 20 members of the les

‘Feux . Follets, most of them found ti‘iem-l

from Montreal, selves being trailed by police when they went out sight-see- ing in downtown Charlottetown.

The press centre for the royal visit here received reports from pedestrians that the youngsters were “chanting s l o g a n s in

ch."

F

City police received reports of “a mild demonstra- tion." Armed services security forces, alert for any emergency were also notified.

Gilles Rainville of Montreal. leader of the group’s orchestra. laughed when questioned by a rel-)0?

“We are here to perform for the Queen and we are liappy to do so."

singing French - Canadian folk songs.

The Feux - Follets will take a major part in the royal vari~ ety performance Tuesday night

telephone l

l

duty.

l

Philip turned to the children. flashed a broad smile and gave them a wave and the answeilng yells were louder and h i g ll e :- pitched than anyone would nave thought possible.

e th Royal party was

l t

He said the youngsters were lsaying Bishop DaVis would not

Anglican’s Bishop Davis Given Okay

The royal tour committee has apparently bowed to the pro- tests of local Anglican clergy- men and invited their bishop. Rt. Rev. W. W. Davis of Hali- fax, to a luncheon for Queen Elizabeth Wednesday.

Sunday morning. the Char- lottetown clercis printed a pro- est in their Church leaflets.

be presented to the Queen on any occasion during her visit here, although the Queen was “a faithful and devout commu- nicant" of the Anglican Church.

SMI‘IJNG

(Continued from page ll l

At the back of the hangar to, levisioin mobile units were parked with full working crews watching the plane from mi away on the TV monitor. “Four an one-half miles from touch- down" an announcer said. and then called it again as each half-mile was passed. The vast ‘flying palace‘ made a perfect landing. Exhibiting faultless judgment the pilot brought it to a precision stop with the door

.— O u

a.

carpet. GREETED BY

Waiting at the foot of the ramp to greet Her Majesty was Governor-General Vanier and Madame Vanier, Prime Minis- ter Pearson and Mrs. Pearson. Group Capt. A.G. Dagg. station commanding officer. and CC. Eberts, Canadian secretary to the Queen.

Prime Minister Pearson then presented Lieutenant-Governor W.J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. Premier Walter Shaw and Mrs. Shaw and Hon. J. Watson MacNaught, solicitor- general of Canada. and Mrs. MacNa-ught.

Her majesty walked along the carpet to the dais and stood proudly waiting. The Guard per- formed the Royal Salute a n d from outside the hangar came the sounds of welcoming guns as the artillery fired a salute.

Flt. Lieut. P.L. Rhodes. Guard commander. presented himself in front of the dais and accom~ panied Her Majesty on the Guard inspection. ‘

On her return to the dais Her Majesty received a number of Islanders presented by Premier Shaw. They included Mayor W. E. Jenkins and Mrs. Jenkins, Summerside; Commissioner G. B. McClellan. RCMP; Rear Ad- miral Jeffry V. Brock, Flag 0!-

ficer. Atlantic Coast: Air Com-

.7”

Commanding, Maritime Air Command: Mrs. A.G. Dagg, Sqdrn. Ldr. H.W. Keane. Se- cond Canadian Equerry: and

irectly above the welcoming b

Military Retreat Set For Tonight

The P.E.I. Unit of the Can- adian Guards, No, 7 Company. will perform one of the most lorful military ceremonies. the Retreat, at Victoria Park this evening.

The parade. to be performed efore Lieutenant - Governor W. J. MacDonald. starts about 6:10 pm. with a Royal Salute by the Guard. followed by a march past in slow and quick me.

Four divisions of the Guard of Honor. commanded by Cap- tain Simpson, will parade in full ceremonial dress. The full 5*“

Worker

0 P:

n .—

Regimental Band und rection of Lt. R. E. along with the 20-member Pipes

er the div J. Milne Major A. M. Cairns will pro-

vide the mus c. and the band will

The guard be in scarlet and blue with high bearskins, and the pipes

and drums in highland dress with the Royal Stewart tartan.

Included in the ceremony are the playing of “ um er’s Call". the "Troops". “Crim- ond", and "Sunset". A single

bugler will sound the retreat and following the flag lowering w‘l play “Last Post".

Three long drum rolls mark the "Rouse". followed by the countermarching of the Pipes and Drums, They will end in their regular position behind the Regimental Band for the

Shortage Serious '

Agriculture Minister Andrew MaeRae said Monday a short- age of workers on the production line at the P.E.I. Frosted Foods.

Stet-wood, has developed into N

an emergency situation. e p has advertised

through the usual publicity chan— ab

nels and has appealed to the Na. tional Employment Service. but is facing a situation where 30 people are being used on a pro- duction line that requires 50 to staff properly. The for workers will continue through November. said Mr. acRae.

G.S. McDougall. Canadian man- ager. British Overseas Airways

0

The air station itself present. ed. parkling appearance which spoke loudly of typical service ‘spit and polish‘. The roadway from the airport was literal ‘avenue of flags' as the standards fluttered in a notice- able breeze. The weather was slightly on the crisp side and re- latively clear. TIGHT SECURITY

Perhaps t'ie most noticeable thing of all for one who ha been on the station before was the polite. even subtle. but none- theless obvious security. RCMP personnel met each car as it arrived at the airport and iden- tification was closely checked. News men and women as well as television and adio peoole

Wed]. ls Big Day For little Karen

Potato Picker Struck By Car

BORDEN -— Nova Scotia na- tive Ronald But-hoe. 17. em- ployed as a potato picker in the Tryon area, was to Prince County Hospital last ev- ening after being struck by a car near Dixon’s store in Tryon. Tile youth, from Little Dover. .S.. was struck by a car ri- ven by Colin Love of Borden ou . pm. when he was ap- parently attempting to cross the s

ree . Dr. Daniel Stewart of Borden attended the victim at the

Burhoe was taken to hospital by Chisholm’s ambulance. He is believed to be suffering from leg and head injuries but the seriousness of his condition ]could not be learned Immediatev

| and Drums directed by Pipei |

art“ of "0 Canada“ In! "God Save The Queen". Cap- tain Simpson then come

forward to ask permission of the LieutenanLGovernor to march the troops off parade. The Queen's Color of the 2nd Battalion and the company color of 7 Company will be on par- ade. The ceremony will take about one hour.

Consignment Spud Shipments Prohibited '

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said Monday consign. ment shipping of potatoes has been oro’libite'l by an order of the dPEI. Potato Marketing

ar .

The order states that starting at midnight Oct. 14, nobody shall ship potatoes on consignment. or shall sell to others who will ship the potatoes on consignment.

Mr. MacRae said consign- ment shipping for a long time has been considered an unsatis- factory part of the annual po- tato marketing effort.

The order, said the minister. has been made at the request of potato dealers of the province.

WESTERN B R | E FS

VISITOR FROM ONT. James E. Wells. Ottawa. spent a few days last week with his mother. Mrs. John H. Wells. Al- berton.

NAME OMITTED In the report of the funeral of James E. O’Brien. St. Louis. in yesterday‘s paper. the name of honorary pallbearer He

y. _ Borden RCMP are investigat- ing.

mian Kennedy was inadverta-ntly om- itted. ,

A 10-year-old girl recovering: from the effects of polio hasl been chosen to present a bou-. quet of ﬂowers to the Queen at a children's rally here. i

Karen Lynn Newson, daugn-l ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen New- son. will make the presentation at the Charlottetown exhibitiou grounds at noon Wednesday be- fore a crowd of thousands 0'. school children from all ovet the province.

MACHINE

Digger Chain—All

,FALL and WINTER

diggers and combines, our prices are the best.

Karen. who was Prince Ed ‘

ward Island's Timmy two years

ago, is a grade-five student at

West Kent Sch001 here.

all wore large circular identifi- cation badges with the holder’s picture and below it a number. In addition everyone had carry an identification card with a picture and details as to the holder.

T e was no check of people leaving the station after Her Majesty had gone in one of the special cars assigned for the Royal tour. Heading 3 long mo- torcade the Queen and Prince Philip drove slowly from the station and along roads to Sum- merside and through the town to the wharf.

Proudly riding at anchor In Summerside harbor was e Royal Yacht Britannia with a

naval escort. The Royal barge waiting at the wharf took the Queen to the yacht on which she

N.B. Residents Fined At S'side

SUMMERSIDE A New Brunswick man, Charles Phoe- nuf. was fined $50 and costs or seven days when he appeared in town police court here Monday on a charge of operating a mo. for vehicle while his ability was impaired by alcohol.

Another New Brunswick man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for possession of liquor in a place other than a residence.

A town resident was fined $20 and costs or five days on a drunk charge.

he sentences were imposed by Magistrate R.S. Hinton, QC.

was to spend the night en route to Charlottetown.

Monday it was learned that the bishop, who is in the prov- ince to visit rural parishes. has been invited to a luncheon to be given for the Queen by Lieu- tenant—Governor W. J. MacDon- ald Wednesday.

HERB BROWN DIES I SAN FRANCISCO (AP) I Nacio Herb Brown. who ccln—y posed the music for Singing In The Rain. T-‘ie Pagan Love Song. and many other popular

melodies, died of cancer Mm- day. Brown. 68. also composed You Stepped Out of A Dream. Love is Where You Find It, The Doll Dance and Broadway Mel- ody. His last song, written in 1950. was Love is Where You Find It.

one.

The kids were quiet for a min- ute or so till the photographers who hadn’t been able to shoot them during the actual visit came over and got the children to give some yells and to wave their ﬂags so they could have some pictures to file for theil bosses to ponder over.

A short time later buses came for the children and it was home to supper for them. After they finish their homework tonight. many of them will be watching the television reruns of the visit to see if they really did get on TV.

Grain Rollers—Now ion grain roller. Hund

Grain Crushers—10’ to introduce at $115.00.

506. low priced, but still the No. 501 and No. 503.

extra low price because of large purchase—$131.25

New Idea. Tractor loaders—See the new No.

New Idea Manure Spreaders—Over 12 differ- ent models—qu year guarantee.

EXTRA SPECIAL

With potato prices on the move, he sure y can move yours when you want to this winter the best possible price. Order a 3 pt. hitch blower now, we Will deliver it this fall and lake potatoes for it this winter. on a snow blower complete ls $331.00.

DON’T WAIT -.

Charles F. Willis 8: Son

O’LEARY

New Idea, John Bean, Allis Chalmers and Gray Snyder Dealer.

6‘Igot w automauc ; tr ansmiSSion With the

The Most Precious Gift To Give

Your Children!

It’s not what you do "for" them. says this author. but the experiences you share with them . . . like the August night when this father woke his seven year old son sea the shooting tars' Don’tmias

The Stars Fell" ne of 40 articles of

,lasting interest in

l Reader’s Digest.

3 "The Night

land television singer who died1 ‘here Friday of a heart attack He was 47 . ‘

Mr. Webb was a member oi ‘ j the Canadian Broadcasting Con- ltinental Holiday Chorus, and 1.four quartets — the Commo ; dares, the Four Gentlemen, the ‘Toppers. and the Songmen. IIe ghad also sung at grandstand shows at the Canadian National

ATTENTION 3 Western Prince County

Having recently sold the West Prince Dry Cleaning plant In Alberto. to Mr. and Mrs. Bligh Callbeck I wish to

mas. o. H. wants.

cool: light winds increasing by Exhibition

in”? ggagmg; m- 1 n; i m. um opportunity to mu the may people for their M40 so. m‘na" M w patronageMngthemttwolanhﬂfhttb sham-tom so had so. 9" "Y 9" new proprka will be accorded nine.

- cloak m- s. . and! end cool_ Having over ten years experience In no dryelenllg mm M. tad” at Charm”. WT“ "or. cgmfgrf trade. several of which were spent Is a former employee . 13'” Am. .1“, 11.34 .‘m' ’ pram, . plum “guy”. of III! III-l III the remainder h m. l h" “I. AERustlcoat 7.44am. and 7.45 3.33"” ﬁgﬂg-fggglggﬁ Mr. Callback is well «m to am in cleaning needs 9 Summers“. tide eighteen caution. Jun sprinkle a time na- 1 m. m. y. . a... m m, can»: late than Charlotte 30:}? on lg;ng 1°. mg;- m. rises today It 7-14; Plate odor" denture “$1.00! In. and sets of MI pm. All I ASTER“! I on: GM counter. ‘ £

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