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NAVY ATTENTIDS RECEPTION AT BASE

A reception tendered b HMCS Queen Charlotte was

held at the navy

last night for the officers of the two Canadian Navy ships and the American Navy ship in port here for the Natal Day

celebrations Sunday. Shown above at the reception which was followed by a ball at government house are, left to right, Surgeon Captain L. E. Prowse. commanding officer

of HMCS Queen Charlotte; Captain William S. Johnston of the USS Bristol, and Lt. Cdr. John Hodgson, executive officer of HMCS Queen Char- lotte.

Of Fre

. Edmond Arsenault, gener- al secretary of St. Thomas Aq. nines Society, speaking at the organization's rece at annual

deplor- odthefaetthatoslywpercent

of students receiving financid assistance from the gr 1t- tend French institutions.

This. he said. is contrary to the original intention of the foun ers that those receiving

Special Court Hears Fish Cases

GEORGETOWN—Kings Coun~ ty Magistrate James B. John- ston, QC, held a special sitting of the court yesterday to hear

Damaging Glass Panes Ends In Fines For Six

Six men appearing on similar charges of unlawfully and wil- fully damaging a number of 8 by 10 panes of glass in a ware-- house were each fined $25 and costs or 15 days. and ordered to

$5 each in restitution, by

Magistrate James B. Johnston,

, Queens County Magis- trate‘s Court yesterday.

William Joseph Williams, South Lake, Michael Joseph Harris, Elmira, Sterling Walter MacDonald. South Lake, George Alfred Sweeney. Elmira, Roger Lorne Rose, East Baltic. and George Leonard MacNeil, El- mira, all pleaded guilty to the less than $50 damage charges.

A 19-year-old Charlottetown

youth, Ivan Bernard Jay, plead- ed guilty to a charge of failing to remain at the scene of an accident. He was fined $50 and

' o More Tourists, O Staying Longer I O

Says Minlster

Hon. J. David Stewart. min- lster of tourist development, stated yesterday that e were more tourists here this year and they are staying long-

er. Mr. Stewart. took one day's spot check traffic figures at

.for re-inspection when so or- dared.

costs or 20 days, and prohibit- ed from driving for six months Magistrate Johnston convicted Willard Murchison MacDonald of Charlottetown on an impair- ed driving charge to which he had pleaded not guilty three weeks ago. Allison Glllis repre- sented the defendant, and

total 'of three witnesses, includ- ' ing MacDonald were heard. He was fined $100 and costs or 10 .

day

portable speaker resulted in a petty theft charge against Wil- liam Parker Baker. of Morel]. The 18~year old pleaded guilty and was fined $50 and costs or 20 days.

Philip Francis Ross, Char- lottetown, was fined 1 and costs or 10 days for failing to lake his vehicle to the RCMP

Albany man Donald Claude MacDonald had his. passing on a white line case adjourned by consent to August 14 to fix a date. The accused had previous- ly pleaded not guilty.

The ase of Alan Crichton Holman, Charlottetown, was ad- journed to August 5 to fix a date. He had pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving without due care and attention

Two men were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor.

s. I Stealing a drive-in movie “*

,.:. ‘

‘ 39,}. Ah"! ...\. D. A. MacBAE

Well Known

Dies In Hosp. D.A. IMacRae, well :3d a former MLA, died at on Thursday

The late Mr. MacRac been involved in an a‘cciden

587

a I”

and was respect knew him

Wood Islands to illustrate his point

Mr. Stewart said there were‘ 069 people involved in the checkI made on July 29. Of these, 12: percent left the province theI same day; as percent remained in the province more than one day: 30 percent more than two days and the remaining 18 per- cent were in the province rang- ing from five days to three weeks.

Mr. Stewart expressed the opinion there were more camp- ers and trailers this year than last and e the thought frmn his own observations there were more visitors from Que- bec than Ontario.

IOCAI.

BRIEFS!

Day parade on . group will parade at the armorles at 10 o'clock.

MACQUARRIE. MP. BACK

Heath Macquarrie. MP, Mrs. Macouarrle and are silencing the weekend at their home in Victoria» in this pro- vince. '

CAR FIRE

The Charlottetown Fire De- partment was called to Beach G at 6 cm. yester- day to c a fire burn- “! in a car of Ontario registry parked there. The vehicle‘s up- holstery was badly damaged by he fl:mes. The name of t owner was not available.

OVER TTEND Over 800 parishioners a nd members of the Roman o- . "orgy attended the mm on- nrmrsry service of St. Francis Dc "ch Church. Little Pond. fl_.:ntly. The service was also

das: Rev Brian

I ted —"we passed

Rev. Wallace Hewlett, former- !) of Annuals.

llBERALS

lContinued from page 1‘ given no accounting to the leg- islature. he criticized.

In the dying days of the 1963 legislature the corporation ask- ed for more money —the amount is included in the stated $5 mil- lion -- and the members on the government side voted down an

Opposition motion to table the “1

bills that had been paid for the claimed industrial development,

oil (I? water which took continued the feed business.

neath who predeceased him. oft to mourn are a

lottetown: a son Gordon

Bruce MaoDou-gall, .i e and a son, Earl. Westminster. B. C. and grandchildren.

ummer‘

‘ 4.*L.~

Kings Co. Man

known siness man of Kings Co'ultlfiy

e Prince Edward Island Hospital

had

which necessin him entering hospital several days ago. He

He owned and operated a feed mill at. Heat-herdale all his life ed by all wIno

With his son, Gordon, he had operated one of the few water .powered mills left in the pro- vince. Following a heavy run. the am a few years ago they installed diesel poWer and have

He was married to the for- mer Alice May Gordon of Rose-

te (Annie) Mrs. MaoPherson, Char- at home; one daughter. Jean, Mrs.

New six

Mr. Matheson added. This. he noted, is just one example of what he terms “improper ad- ministration."

r. Matheson does believe, though, that the present meth- od of distributing money among the provinces, introduced dur- ing the Diefcnbaker administra- tion, is much less beneficial to the Atlantic Prov‘nces as a whole than the old tax rental ag'zecments that dated back to

Under the new method pro- vincial income tax was Institu-

and the more we get into this sort of thing the faster we are

re_ that electio

vices. The then Prime Minister St. Laurent had agreed with the idea. and his deputy finance mi- nister, Ken Taylor. had asked how a million dollars would do. Mr. Matheson replied “give us $2 million and we'll be satisfied’ or words to that effect. and the matter was dropped there. Mr. Matheson recalled.

Looking back on the 1957 elec-

several contested fisheries cas- es.

he case of William Suther- land Carter, Souris, was adjour- ned by consent to August 26 to Souris to hear argument by counsel on points of law. Car- ter is charged with obstruction of a fisheries officer in the law- ful execution of his duty. He is represented by Melvin J. Mc- Quaid while John P. Nicholson represented the fisheries de- partment, '

In the case of Merlin Joseph Champalm. Souris, charged with the illegal possession of 25 und- ersize lobsters three crown wit- nesses were heard, fisheries of~ ficers. Stanley Dudka of New Glasgow, N.S.; John Warner of

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

Is Featured

On Sunday evening at 9 o’clock in the Confederation Centre Theatre, Islanders will have the opportunity of hearing more "home Talent“ in the form of the P.E.I. Centennial Choir.

This mixed choir of over 40 voices was drawn together from people in Charlottetown a n d neighboring districts for e ex- press purpose of performing at

ntermrlal unsold

land.

In spite 41 bad weather con- ditions during the winter, the grou met once a week for re- hearsal and now have laid the foundations d“ a choir which is led to be a credit to the

In years to come it is hoped this group will expand and be- came an integral part of the musical scene in Prince Ed- ward Island, instill-ing in its au- diences a greater appreciation of music and a justifiable pride in the accompislunents of their own choir.

The choir is under the direc- tion of Royston Mugford, who -h the organist-moh- director Trinity United Church and the director of music at Queen Char- lotte High School. With him on Sunday night will be two guest conductors, William E. Fletch- er and William K. Rogers. GUEST CONDUCOR

Sherbrooke: NS. and lobster buyer Albert Joseph Peters. The accused and Francis MacDon- ald of Souris testified for the defense. The case was adjourn- ' ed to Souris, August 5 for hear- ing of more witnesres.

Two charges of possession of undersize lobsters were heard ,against Eastern Packing Com. 1 pany of Souris. On the first charge the company was fined $25 and costs. On the second charge, two fisheries officers testified and the case was a journed to Souris on August 5 for the court to hear argument. In all cases except the Carter case, Allison M. Gil-lis, repre- sented the fisheries department while all accuseds were repre. t gelled by Melvin J. McQuaid,

9'

Mr. Fletcher. who resides in Lindsay. Ont.. was organist and choir director at Trinity United Church from 19194927. He Will direct the choir in two anthems. one of these being his own com- position, “We ‘ Immortal Praise", which was dedicated to the First Methodist Church Choir of 1864 on the occasion of its diamond jubilee.

omontfieIs-i

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 1, 1964. 5

PET Centennial Choir

At Theatre

MR. MUGFORD

Mr. Rogers, son of Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers of Charlotlc- town, who now lives in Mon-tre~ al, is well-known for This musi- cal activities here. He will con- duct the choir in a group of songs which he wrote to words by Emily Dickinson.

The choir selections offer a good variety of musical exper- ience in tribute to Canada and its founding races and feature such Canadian composers as Holey Willan. Sir Ernest Mc- Millan, Howard Cable and anc- ther Islander, Walter MacNutt.

Folk songs of Canada, the British Isles and France sigm- fying Canada‘s rich inheritance in the field of music and wi give the audience the chance

to hear some of the fine solo-

ists that is on the Island.

Speaker Deplores NumberI nch-School Students

financial held from the group should attend French language institutions, where they would acquire a thorough knowledge of their own language as well as English.

He further stated that of the approximately 400 students as- sisted the 's Mind

ing, very few have remained in the province, where there a a pressing need for well train- youns revel . During the past year, he re- ported, 54 students, including .51 boys and 17 girls have receiv- ed assistance. cers were reelected

hit another year. They are Rev.

Jason: Mair. president. In ric Poitier, vice-president) J. Edmond Arsenault, general sec- retary; Francis C_ Blanchard, assistant secretary, and Rev. Charles Gallant, treasurer.

‘ALL TIME RECORD

Father Gallant reported that The W amoum collected dur- ing the year from all source- was $21,000, an all time record Included in this was over $7,000 from various branches in Aca-

dian centres, and almost 6,000 in donations, $2,500 of which was

given by an anonymous donor. Former students paid almost $5,000 on loans.

J. Albert Gallant, Acadian

Schools , repo ed from the education commit- tee, and Rev. Pierre Arsenauit from the guidance committee. J. H. Blanchard announced prizewinners in the Acadian ls

French exams held in

May.

- in the series of the five Centen-

A total of 1,000 blood donors will be urgently needed during the week of August 18th, accord- ing to F. A. s. Jones. provincial Red Cross blood donor chair- man. Mr. Jones stated that the dands for blood have been unusually high during the sum- mer months in both Nova Scotia and P.E.I. hospitals, and that for the first time in the 16 years of the existence of this service, emergency clinics have had to be held in Halifax in or- der to keep up the necessary supply of blood.

The August clinics, which are to be held at eight centres in the province, will be the third

nial Year Clinics at which the slogan is "Be a Centennial Blood Donor". t was learned from Mr. Jones that branches of th Royal ana Legion North Rustico, Eldon, Morell, uris and Cardigan will again be sponsoring clinics, while the New Glasgow Junior Farmers will head the arrange-

More Blood Donors I Said Urgently Needed

e Slum

a

take place at Central Queen's

The first of the week’s series is scheduled for Kinkora School' with Ralph MacCar-ville as the chairman' . In Montague, the newly organized Y's Men's Club will be the sponsorin group this year with the “Y Centre" (formerly known as the Beaver Clliililliii being the locale of use

c.

c

Since these clinics will be "on" during “Old Home Week". Mr. Jones expressed the thought that all potential donors in the areas to be serviced by the August clinics would derive a great deal of satisfaction by he- g blood donors before taking part in the Old Home Week fab" tivities. "In way,"

5‘

be an

adequate supply of blood to meet \ ever-increasing demands."

.—_.__________

CAVE DWELLERS Animals that live in caves and never

ments for the clinic that is to

called troglodytes; blind and colorless.

New Trawler Needs Repairs

year for the Souris fishingfleet, Icelandll, left port around the middle of this week for a re- pairs trip to Cape Breton.

As soon as repairs are made to the fuel tank, the Jonas

ered boat will make a trip L0 to home port from this maiden voyage at the end of next week.

Capt. Bjornsson also owns Iceland ler. The firs: steel trawler add-

Egbert Boertein’s Howe Bay,

fishing grounds.

sou-ms One of two new steel trawlers completed this

Bjornsson — owned and skipp-

the fishing grounds. returning

I, another steel traw- ed this year to the fleet was

launched earlier in the year and now making regular runs to the

clude church service.

normal headdress. ls will be worn.

PURITY DAIRY

‘Tarents Prefer

Souris Sets Plans For Centennial

SOURIS - A midway and rides for children will feature Centennial Day here next Wed nesda'y.

In the morning of that day a regular town league baseball game between the Centretown~ ers and the Uptowners will start at . .

A sky-diving exhibition. fire works and aI giant bingo in the Legion hall-l are all ted to draw celebrating townspeople and tourists. Cli-maxing the day will be a mammoth dance in the regional high school.

For those who get hungrey there will be a chicken barbe~ cue beginning at 4 in the after noon and continuing until the chickens run out.

Planners are still in the pro. cess of completing arrange- ments for the party and expect to fainlize everything over me weekend.

The following is a tribute to the late Rev. George Killen who died Sunday, July 26 at Crapaud

The tribute is from the Pres- bytery of Prince Edward Island and is signed by the clerk, Rev.

“Having ju st finished the reading of the Lesson at a com- munity service in Crapaud com- memorating the Centennial of Confederation, the Reverend George Killen passed away on Sunday, July 26th, 1964. Born at Ballyclare, County Antrim. Northern Ireland, in 1894, he received his early education in the local schools before emigra- ting to the United States in ear- ly manhood.

"In preparation for the Holy Ministry he took his theologi- cal training at the Presbyterian Seminary in Omaha, Nebraska. graduating in 1928. Commenc-

byterian Church in Canada, the following year, he was induct- ed at Pelham, Louth and Feu- wick where he served for five years. Pastorates followed at Drayton, Cobden, Mountain, Corunna and Sutton West, all in Ontario. Coming to the Presby- etry of Prince Edward Island in 1953. he served in the Alberton,

tlon which followed shortly af- erwards Mr. Matheson insists the Liberals would have had the most seats in the house after n. had they dealt more fairly with Prince Edward Island at the time.

headed for dual, triple and even multlole taxation eventually."

‘Mr. Matheson criticized

And. he emphasized, “the At- lantic Provinces have not the tax potential of the larger pro- vinces. Certainly we haven't got the tax potential here on Prince Edward Island."

Mr. Matheson added his opin- lon that none of the Atlantic Provinces got as good a deal under the new method. as it had previously enjoyed. That, he said. Is why the federal gov- ernmert ad to throw another $10 million into the Atlantic Ad- justment rants. to compensate for this failure. There should ave been a formula that would have dealt fairly with all of the provinces, in the first place, he suggested.

ADMINISTRATION GRANT

The Liberal leader was not condemning the adjustment grants as they were developed originally, He had sought the same sort of thing -- he called it an administration grant then - for this province back in the middle 1950‘s.

The idea was to compensate

portlonstaly heavier cost of ad-

“We would have returned three Liberals here Instead of

200 BUY TOPLESS BUENOS AIRES (Reutersl—l One firm has sold 200 topless swimsuits here and Is hastily producing 5,000 more for the start of the summer in October,

the eve-

South American .

ning newspaper La Razon says. «1051

Clyde River and North ryou Charges until failing health led

his resignation in June, 1904. Death followed seven weeks lat-

r.

An earnest preacher of the

Evangel. a faithful pastor, - prostrer Killed won

v

Warm Tribute 'Is Paid By Island Presbytery

a unique place for himself in the affection and respect of ev- ery member of the Presbytery

His funeral service was con- ducted by the Moderator, Rev. Donald Nicholson, assisted by the clerk, Rev. T.H.B. Somers, and Rev. P. D. Ruddell, in- terim - moderator ’ charge. Interment took place in the North Tryon Cemetery be- side his wife who predeceased him four months before.

Purity Products” :17 Kent Dial 4-7125

ing his ministry in The Pres- a

none. and they would have sav- ed two Liberal scats In N ova Scotia where the peope a been watching the Island's si- uation closely," he contended.

The Progressive Conservatives won the election 112 to the Lib- erals 105. The Liberals might have taken it by the margin of 110 to 107, he suggests.

fl-

Navy Ships Schedule Open House

The USS Bristol, now in port wharf, Charlottetown, will open to guests this a from 2 pm. until 4 pm. On Sunday afternoon the Bris- tol will again have open house the same ours. The two Canadian ships, HMCS Cap de la Magdaleine and BMCS Outre- mont, will be receiving visitors from 2 until 4 Sunday afternoon. Canadian ships are also

00]!

fl 9

ministration of sovernment sar-

The docked atthsDOfi‘whu-f. .

pol Mindsewflm-

at the Department of Transpobr: Oh

case was completed with the calling of defence wit» ness John James Show.

Lem O'Do

laments-ed driving. and was

finedfia‘éandcoatsoraodays.

Pleading guilty to a dues-go of

driving witbmt due care and ab

tentlon, he was fined S10 and. five days.

radar ‘was re- forduflasqsituflia majority of 11 paves- dial-god with .Flned $10 and costs or five days were Orlla Wilson-s

ice court yesterday for trial River.