v.—

‘ ‘V

V

TEE MV Iceland n for Souris yesterday she will become the second steel trawler in the Souris fleet.‘ The first was the MV Howe Bay, now in service. The operation of the Iceland 11. e stern trawler. as illustrated

New Steel

sailed where

3

» u . ' nix.

Eastern And Central Districts

[The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. July 22, 1964.

Discussions

J. M. Best of Toronto and H. A. Wagner of Saskatoon are to be principal speakers at a na-

1 purpose is ‘to review and evaluate some of the newer de- velopments taking place in Ca- nada that have a bearing on fi- nancing for co-operative growth and expansion, particularly long term financing." the annouce-

«Mr. Beet, general wages of the Ontario Co-operative Credit Society. is to discuss the role of a co-operative credit central in co-operative financing and Mr. Wagner, manager of Sask- atchewan Co-operative Tru st

Company, that of a co-op trust company.

Will Be

On Co-op Financing

Their talks are to follow brief reports by representatives of co-operatives outlining how they have financed expansion in re— cent years. and are to be follow-

S

e CUC, ORGANIZATIONS

A. W. Wagar of Regina. pres- ident of Canadian Oooperatriv Credit Society. is conference chairman.

Organizations presenting re- ports are Co—operative Vegeta- ble Oils Limited, Altona, Man; Nova Scotia Co-operative Abat- toir Limited, Halifax, NS: Fra- ser Valley Milk Producers As- sociation. Vancouver; Manitoba Pool Elevators, Winnipeg: Cal- gary Co-operative Association. Calgary; Co-operative F a r m Services, Moncton, N.B.

here as men hawl aboard from behind. The trawler was in Georgetown the past few Weeks where finish-

ments are expected in Souris before she leaves for the fish- ing grounds.

Trawler

Joins Souris Fleet

GEORGTOWN -— The latest addition to the Souris fishing fleet. the MV Iceland 11, left Georgetown yesterday afternoon for Souris where she will take on ice before leaving for the fishing grounds.

The 92-foot stern trawler. built by Bathursr Marine Industries in Bathu-rst. N B.. for the P.E.I. Flshermen's Loan Board. h as been in Georgetown for the past few weeks where finishing tou- ches were put on her.

The ship was handed over to her owners yesterday and sail- ed about 4 pm. for Souris. un- der the command of Capt. Jones Bjornsson.

Officials of the provincial de- partment of fisheries and repre- sentatives of Bathurst Marine were on board for the trip to Souris.

The Iceland 11 is a sister ship of the MV Howe Bay, now fish- ing out of Souris. She" has crew of 10, can sail at about 12 knots and has a capaci-ty for 225,000 pounds of fish.

The ship is fitted with the lat- est in navigation and fish find- ing equipment.

It is expected that some min- or adjustments will be made in

M

EOCAE

BRIEFS

#

RETURNS FOR VISIT Herbert Stretch is visiting his

Souris before the Iceland 1'1. leaves for the fishing grounds.

Lifeguards Are Tested

Mrs. E. M. Cudmore, director

t ed Cross swimming and

water safety and George Mac- Guigan, lifeguard supervisor. announced the results of a surf lifeguard test held recently at Stanhope and Cavendish. The guards were hated in all phas- es of equipment work and had to make three simulated ‘swim- ming rescues. The national park lifeguard corps in P.E.I. is the only surf- lifeguard corps in Canada and is nationally recognized. Equip- ment used by the guards in- cludes torpedo buoys. surfboards and lifeboats. Each guard must make an 800 yard swim to sim- ulate actual rescue conditions. The hour long tests took two days to complete. as they were conducted while the guards were on actual dut , In 1963 the Na- tional Park Lifeguard Corps was responsible for 10 success- ful rescues.

This year the lifeguard corps will also conduct Red Cross swimming and water casses. These classes are set up for the benefit of any visit- ing children who might like to improve their skills or learn to

w . Lifeguards who passed their tests successfully are: James Gallant, John Hughes. Leonard mpbell. Dave Large, Vince Fisher, Gerry Hopktrk. Morgan Mitchell. Regan Mitchell. Ger- ald Mitchell, Charles Silliphant. Lowell Gallant. James Bruce. Herb Murphy. Donald Picksrd. and James MacLean.

O in

Munster arry Hays will make his first public

To Quebec's Premier Lesage

Hon. Jean Lesage, premier of Quebec, will be one of six Can- adian premiers awarded the ho- norary degree of Doctor of Laws at St. Dunstan’s University spe- cial Centennial Con ' ex- ercises this Saturday.

The 52-year-old Quebec prem- ier was educated in Montreal. at Quebec Seminary. and at La- val University. He was elec to the House of Com- mons in 1945. after which he held several important posts.

lie was Canadian representa- tive to the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly in 1950 and was appointed parliamentary assis- tant to the Secretary of State for external affairs the follow- ing year.

He was named president of the United Nations Technicai Assistance Conference in Paris in 1952. He was appointed min-

to the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Liberal Association here this evening, it was learned an- thoritavely last night.

He will 5 ak at the Commun- ity Centre and will arrive by air at 7.30 this evening.

brother Norman Stretch. Long C . after‘ an absence from the province of 44 years. lie is accompanied by Mrs. Stretch. Mr. Stretch who is living now

in Beecher. Sask., homesteaded.

in the West when he went there a quarter of a century ago.

VISITORS FROM MASS. .. Several visitors from Lynn.

James Hughes. Cross. They were Mrs. Robert LaRocque and sons Bob nd

: u Florence Gallant and Kevin Nichole.

EMPLOYED IN ON'l'.

arts to. left Sunday by plane 0- wn. 0nt.. where he is employ-

IACK AMER 04 YEARS Mrs. Alice, Casey of Dover. N.li., is visiting Charlottetown flee M

M. Goes. Mrs. M and (leather Susan. all of Do- ver.

TAYLOR FUNERAL -— The funeral for Lanriner E. Taylor was held yesterday afternoon from the New Dominion United

urch where e was con- duated by

Isaac Walls.

H y In a s were: What A Frisdd We lave in Jesus 0nd Abide With Me. Pallbearers were: Allen MacDonald. Wilbert . unset Gmeatt. Albert :scbsnahi. Robert Lawth‘g and orbs! M. Inter-ms was i- th use mm

. swim handily

Marathon Swim Winner To Try Strait

A man who yesterday wired the Northumberland Strait swim committee that he would parti- cipate in the Cape Tormentine,

.B. to Borden. P.E.l. swim August 1. yesterday won the 26- mile Atlantic City Marathon Swim in the record time of 10 hours, eight minutes and 15 sec- onds, eclipsing the old record by some nutes.

Herman Willemse. a 30-year-

2

old

his fifth straight victory in the Atlantic City swim as he made the recor .

John LaCoursiere of Montre- al. who won the Northumberland last yeart.) was beaten for second place y we tenths of a second by Abdel Ls- tif Abou-Ileif of Egypt. LaCour- siere will defend his Northum- berland Strait title this year.

Also ex strait swim are Cliff Lumsden of Toronto who placed fourth at Atlantic City and Abdel Latif bou-Heif. the second place win- ner. Also e are Georg Toronto who completed

swim and Toalli’tgrks and Greta Anderson of rn a. Fourty-yesr-old John Staratt of Natick. Mess, who was only other finished in last year s mberland strait test has

5

peting thll Mf-

Dutch school teacher took p0 ted l

to enter the from

rthu announced his intention of com- P

New‘Pert'h Girl Wins 4-H Trip, Scholarship

Twenty-one year old Dale De- war, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lincoln Dewar of New Perth has been awarded a $600 4-H

lnaugura t e National Exhibition in co—oper- ation with the provincial de- partment of extension_

Along with the scholarship the winner from each province is sent to the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition in Toronto where the scholarship is presented, one

om each province. The dates for this year's exhibition, which DaleAwill attend, are August 21 to September 7.

Miss Dewar has been in 4-H work for the past eight years at the 4-H Calf Club at New Perth. Last year she graduat- ed from Prince of Wales College and this fall plans to enter her first year at Mount Allison Uni- versity where e will take a course leading to her bachelor of science in home economics.

The judges for the scholarship in P.‘E.I. were Mrs. Julian Her- ring. Charlottetown; S. C. Wright, deputy minister of Agri- culture and J.J. Co is 0181'- lottetown.

PREMIER LESAGE

later of resources and develop- ment in 1953 and served as min- ister of northern affairs and na- tional resources from 1953-57.

Mr. Lesa'ge was elected lead- er of the Quebec Liberal party in 1958, a position from which he was provided vigorous lead- ership ever since.

The special convocation at SDU will get underway at 4 p.m. on Saturday and will be open to the public.

The national minister is known greatly concerned at the increasing rate of farm accidents and fatalities. Only last weekend he issued an ap-

all farm workers to en-

accidents during this Farm Saf- ety Week of July 19-28.

SAFETY APPEAL

In his appeal to all farmers to prevent accidents he noted the present trend has made farm- ing one of the most hazardous occupations in Canada.

Minister To Discuss Farm Survey Of East

SDUTo Award H-on. Degree meal... a n

Farm raised himself, the min- ister personally knows the dang- ers involved in following the soil and said, “a moment's thought before you act may save you

from serious injury and your family from distress and per-

haps hardship.‘

mas Day. 1909, at

outskirts of Calgary. In 1932 he .came Alberta fieldman with the Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion, and just a year later be- came the first Canadian to ship purebred dairy cattle to Britain. Since then he has become in- ternationally known as breeder. exporter and auctioneer of purebred livestock. He inaugur- ated the “Sale of Stars", one of the world’s outstanding 1i ve- stock sales. at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. ‘ He is countless municipal across the country

one time Mayor of Calgary

Mr. l-lays was born on Christ- Carstairs, Alta, but moved with his fam- ily early in life to a farm on the

of Glaaounov. was dered by 0 of the y's spokes- men ‘islivgitly out of date,” bu

Montgomery 1 . by a closing statement by from the audience. The select- conference of the Co- W. B. Melvin of Regina. secre- ion 1. a “seamless chateau bal. operative Union Canada’s t of Co-operative Insurance 15¢," with a "strong 55thannual congress, July 22-23. Services and vice-president of Hungarian dam flaMn-f'

u (

Frederic Strobel, premier dan- seur of the Winnipeg, danced the lead role opposite guest artist Marilyn Young, who has been fillin in for sprained- ankle strlc en Sonia Taverner. The company's leading dancer. WEST SIDE STORY MODE

Promising young Jim Clou- ser. director Arnold Spohr’s as- sistant and a dancer. choreo-

apher and composer of rising

the tenpestuoue. very colorful,

a is West Side Sky mods gel-

ection, were Yemaiel Oved and ‘ Garnet.

Un et Un Font Dent. describ- ed ss "sadly str cuteness” ceived here. It portrays the puppy love of children in school.

The three middle selections of

t lured adolescent involvements

in Recurrence. and climaxing in the hesitantly maturing af- fection of a young. betrothed couple in Prothalamion. Donna-Day Washington and Jim Clouser danced the two roles of this “filmn for the ding Eve.” choreographed by the well- known Canadian Brian MacDonald.

SURPRISE NUMBER The Royal Winnipeg Ballet

lSiAND NEWS PAGE SeCond Ballet Program *“

5! Provides Unusual Twists j:

the dance ment. After an evening of sil- ence except for the musicians' playing. this brought a seeming-~ ly startled reaction from the audience, which also seemed to “cotton to" the idea almost at

once.

“A whoop-up dedicated to the misallience of classical ballet and the wes rn ," reads the program in reference to the amusing piece. And a whoop-up it was, with plenty of noise, movement, and audience-en- thralling business.

The audience appeared almost as tired at the end of the per- formance as the dancers must have been, but seemed saris- fied too, when it came time to depart from the theatre.

One theatre official admitted during the evening that the number of people coming to see the Royal Winnipeg was disap-

pulled a surprise out of its hat in the much-touted Brian Mac- Donald ballet, Les Whoops-de- doo, which has drawn much

pointineg small" in relation to hoped-for crowds, but expressed a hope for increased attend- ance for the rest of the week.

81‘

note, did all those things in Re- currence: he composed the or- iginal music, choreographed it, and danced one of the major mics, that of an idealistic young adolescent departing his adol- escence. Dancing with him in

accomplishments, in st week during the Summerside Lobster Carnival, Holman's of P.E.I. in Summerside agreed to exhibit 30 of his paintings in a store window. Resulting from this came the sale of five of them. at an average of about $150. “An impressive sale, to say the least,” according to Phillips. who has taken an in- terest in the artist," at an aver- age price of about $150. Moncrieff Williamson feels the painting of the young fisher- man’s son, prideful of his fath- er’s accomplishments as a fish- erm an and boat-handler, is "charming", and said he was very happy to take the painting into the collection of the emer-

ging new gallery. l IF_L

mg that it hang here."

Johnson has captured some of the feeling of the Island in this painting," said Dr. Frank MacKinnon," and it is deserv-

MEDICAL

(Continued from page 1) future we woul be prepared to a-ssume the cost."

The provinces also were to provide Ottawa with estimates f their spending on hospital construction between now an , when current federal con- struction grants expire. and for the five years thereafter.

The federal government was to study ways that the current health grants program could be widened to give support to pro- vincial programs against alco-

H

Sent hohsm. This was suggested by

Quebec and Manitoba.

But on comprehensive med- ical care, all levels of govern- ment were taking a cautious approach while accepting it as inevitable.

The general feeling, with one exception, was the com- mission estimates of costs were too low. The commission esti-

$4,015,000,000 and said that for another $466,000.000 Canada could expand the system and

known personally to officials of

his attendance at conferences of mayors in his capacity as

F.G-. Parkins Dies In NYC

Frederick G. Parkins of New York City, a frequent visitor to Prince Edward Island, died at New York, July 18.

The news of his death was re- ceived yesterday by telegram b T. L. FitzGerald of Char- lottetown.

An ardent fishermen,Mr.Par- kins, spent many summers on the Island and made many friends.

He is survived by his wife. Rosmond. who is at present in a New York hospital where she underwent an emergency oper- ation at the time of her hus- band‘s death.

Funeral services

Y

were held Monday in New ork.

Darrach attempted to search a lunch pail in the boat of the ac- cused and was grabbed by the arm and tunic by the accused who threw the can into the sea.

missal on the ground the in- duty the officer was performing

also that Sections; of the fish-

Fisheries Cases

Heard In Kings

A number of cases under the fisheries regulations were heard yesterday in Georgetown before Magistrate James B. Johnson, QC.

Jacob Gordon Gillam, Souris was convicted as charged of obstructing a fisheries officer in the execution of his duties and was fined $50 and costs or days. J. P. Nicholson repre- sented the department. M. McQuaid, QC was defence coun- se

Prosecution Witnesses Were Fisheries Officers L. D. Dar- rach. William Pierce and Ciaud Richards. William Gillam, a brother gave evidence for the accused who also testified.

The assault took place when

Mr. McQuaid moved for dis- formation did not disclose what He

when obstruct claimed

J. Packing Company, possession of small lobsters were adjourned to Souris to July 22

The case of obstruction against Carter. Souris was adjourned to Souris to July 22 to fix a date for further hearing, after fisheries acInnis and

William Sutherland

officers Jo Claude Richards were heard. Mr. Nicholson represented the

crown and Mr. McQuaid the ac-

6 E (II

Two charges against Eastern

to fix a date for- further hear- .ing, as was also the small lob- ster charge against Merlin Joseph Chapman, Souris. Allison

M. Gillis represented the pro- secution and John Nicholson

the defence in all three cases. Chester George MacIntyre, Souris changed an earlier plea of “not guilty” to "guilty" 0 possessing 135 small lobsters and was fined $100 and costs or 20 days. J. P. Nicholson was for the prosecution. M. J. Mc- Quaid, QC for the defence. Eldon Wilson Drake, St. Pet- er‘s Harbor was fined $15 and costs or 10 days for possession

Souris for

\\

The M in lively sparkle!

on e...

The up; in tingling

cam

EASTER BRI EES

98TH BIRTHDAY July 23, Charles S. MacDon- ald, Murray Harbor and form- erly of Wood Islands will cele- brate his 98th birthday._He pos- ses s all his faculties other than failing eye-sight. lie is well s it current matters and

can recall many interesting events of the past. Mr. Misc- Donald taught school in his younger years.

RETURN FROM NFLD.

Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vickerson. Monta- gue had a visit from Mr. ms. of Summer-

w visiting points of interest in

Newfoundland.

u.s. VISITORS A'r SOURIS

Mrs. Louise Rem accompan- ied by her daughter. Mrs. Ron- aid Csbrae and two children.

O'Ider Residents

To Be Featured At Celebrations

SUMMERSIDE — Centennial celebrations will

be field at

cries act specifies certain places that can be searched and a lunch pail is not listed. Dismissing the motion the court held that the section cov- ered the authority to search a vessel. and that would include

of seven undersized cooked lob- ster tails.

Irving Drake, St. Peter's Har- bor was fined $25 and costs or 15 days for possession of 21 un- dersized lobster tails.

Allison M. Gillis represented the prosecution and John

any part of it. or what it contain-

amend

Wellington today under the chistirmamtp of Euclid Arsen- au .

The program gets underway at 2.30 this afternoon with Hon. Henry Wedge, minister of wel- fare and labor. officially open- ing the ceremonies.

The celebrations will also honor the oldest resident in the village at which lOOJyear-old Mrs. Madeline Gallant will be

eatured guest.

The afternoon's activitlm will consist of sports events includ- ing, bicycle racing, relay rac- ing and midget w ling by youth of the village.

Musical etiertalnment in the

I n.

tom will also be held duringthe-

oon.

Supper will be served begin- ning at 5 o'clock at the village hall and this will be followed by a band on rs Late yesterday afternoon Mr. Arsenault had not received word what band would be in attend-

ance.

Adanceetthevillsgehailat 9.80 in the evening will climax the day's activities.

All! POILUTION pol

One ragweed plant can - lute the air with up to soon.- ooomo grains of pollen.

Nicholson the accused.

Airman Artist

Began Career

When Treated For Arthritis

A flight lieutenant in the RCAF, stationed in Summersi for the past few years, who has spent half his time "winging 50 feet above the waters of the At- lantic" for 16 years, had one of his paintings presented to th e