CITY AREA FUNERALS

ATKINSON — FUNERAL The |! funeral for Hiram Atkirison was held Friday: May 27 from the Maclean Funeral Home to Spring Park United Church

| where service was conducted—by-— Rev. €.C. Lewis» Attending in-a body were: church elders,, wise- men, yacht club and staff of the P.E.J. Hospital... Pallbearers were Claude Smith, Cecil Lad- ner, Reuel LePage, Randolph anning, Loran McLellan, and Albert MacNeill. Interment took | place in the People’s cemetery ©

HIGGINS FUNERAL — The funeral for James Arthur Hig- gins was held Friday morning from_the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy. Redeemer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by —Very—Rev.—F.J;-Maloney,-CSsR; who also conducted the service at the “grave.. Rev. William ’ Cumerford, CSsR, was present in the sanctuary. Pall bearers were John Macinnis,

Hughes, John Whelan, Ira Reid. — Duffy and William Hig-: gins, Interment was in the

Catholic cemete cemetery:

WILSON FUNERAL The funeral for Albert.E- Wilson was held Friday morning from the

Charlottetown Funeral Home to

St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Re -quiem_High Mass_was_celebrat- - ed by Rev, Gerard Tingley. Pre sent in the sanctuary. were Rt. Rev. P.F.: Hughes, Rev. Wil- tiam Enright, CSsR, Rev. Urban Gillis, Rev. F.L. Mullally, Rev. Leonard MacDonald, Rev. U.P. Dooley, Rev. Preston yaad “Rev. T.P. Butler, Rev: ence _ Roache and Rev. James Kelly. Members of the Knights of Co- lumbus Council 824, the Charlot- tetown Barbers Association and the staff of the T, Eaton Co. at- tended in a body. .Members of the Knights of Columbus 4th De- gree under: Faithful Pilot Daniel MacAskill formed a guard of honor. Pallbearers were Edward A. Gallant, J. David Stewart, J. F: MacMillan, William. Crockett, Joseph Tierney and A.F. Gorm- _ ley. Interment was in the Cath- ! olic cemetery, where service ‘ -was_conducted~by—Father—Ting- ley, assisted by Father,Kelly.

PROUDE FUNERAL — The funeral for Charles Proude .of New Wiltshire was held Friday, May 27th, from the Cutcliffe Fu- meral Home. Service-was- con- ducted by Rev. T.R. Goudge, as- sisted by Rev. G.B. Wyrwas and Rev. Donald Campbell. Hymns gung were: Peace Perfect Peace and Safe In The Of Jesus. The Belfast Quartet, Lloyd Mar-.| tin, Cameron MacPhee, Martin MacDonald arid John MacWil- liams sang, -Where We Will Never Grow. Old. Members of Tanton LOL held their service at =s the funeral home Thursday even- img and it was conducted by Donald Campbell, worshipful master, Stanley MacLean, de- ~ puty master, and Rev. Goudge, chaplin. The flower bearers were »grandsons....of .....the...deceased:

Grant Proude, Layton Protide,

Don Proude, Ralph Sanderson,

David Sanderson, David Arbing, “Dean MacQuarrie, Wayne

‘Proude, John Proude, Karl

Proude and Murray, Mayhew. _ The pall bearers ‘were Reigh |

Coles, Fred Coles, Golden Dol-

lar, Harry Younker, Redverse |

Stewart and Lester Johnson. In-

terment was in the Princetown

Road cemetery: ee

DONKEY KILLS CHILD

¥

farm near Sagatuck when. the |Lellan. The flowerbearers were

animal seized him in a pasture.

a

Offi ice: ‘Hours: 9

168 Gt.

yjon ~ Friday

|The Other Side. Mrs. Alan Cam-

Progressive Conservative Provincial Campaign ‘Headquarters oe

“Geotas Street.’

Phone 4s 6295 —4- wre — 4.6816

i

WHARF CONSTRUCTION IS UNDERWAY : 15. Construction of the new

whart is part of the improve-~ ment plan for Souris Harbor.

T |. A new ~mooring:.for’ small

craft is in the- early. stages of construction at Souris. About 40 inshore fishing _ poate. will

Liquor Charge. Nets $200 Fine

A fine of $200 and costs or three months was imposed vpon [Joseph Amos Gallant, Rustico, who ~ appeared in Queens County Court yesterday | on a-charge of ‘selling liquor. | The accused, reoresentet:. by,;

4°

EASTERN FUNERALS

ACORN FUNERAL — Funer- jal for’ William “Acorn was held afternoon at St: James United Church fi Souris. Rev. F-E.,’ Phinney conducted the service. Hymns sung were Lead Kindly Light and - Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross. Hon- orary pallbearers were: It.- Gov, W.J. MacDonald, Alex. Campbell, Thomas’ Kickham, Daniel MacDonald, John Mullal- ly, M.J. . McQuaid, Lorne

i= een

Henry Larter; Art Wright, Jos- eph Gallant, Dr. Marrold, Win- ston Fudge. Active pallbearers included: “Bruce Stewart, Wal- lace MacKenzie, Kenneth Fras- er, Wallace MacIsaac, Russell Ching, Gefard MacDonald. Flowerbearers were: William MacLaren, Frank © Macintosh, Mel* LeBrech, John. MacLean; (David Mullally, Eric Wright, Ja- mes- MacDonald, Wayne Paquet: Members of Souris Lions Club attended in a body. Interment was in Union eee Souris

West. |

ANDERSON FUNERAL —The funeral for James Anderson of St. Charles was held Thursday afternoon from -. the Dingwell Funeral Home with service be- ing conducted by Rev. F.E. ‘Phinney. Interment took — place in the -Bay- Fortune cemetery.—

FEEBHAN: FUNERAL neral Of the late Thomas F was held on Wednesday eeatae’ gos his late residence to St. argaret’s Church, St. Margar- et’s, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.. Joseph MacLeod, with Rev. W. Keefe deacon, and Rev. W.D.- MaéDonald as sub-deacon. Students from Grade 12 Souris Regional.,..High...Schoot attended in a body. Rallbearers were: Pe- ter MacGaugh, Norbert Hughes, Joseph MaclIsaac, Albert Cle- ment, Kenneth: Montgomery, Jo- seph MacDo: i Service at the grave was con d by Rev. Jo- seph MacLeod. Terese in the church cemetery. ”

MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeral for’ John Lawrence Mac- Leod, Montague, formérly of--Al- liston,.--P.E.1., --was--held--from- the Caledonia Presbyterian

a. 2 p.m. The service was con- ducted -by Rev. Basil- Lowery, assisted by . Rev. MC. Currie.,

The hymns “Onward Christian’ Soldiers and Will There Be Any \Stars In My Crown. were sung: \by the choir and congregation. | special selection When I’ve Gone The Last Mile of The Way. |was sung by the choir. Chester | Martin, Alan Cameron and Hea- ther Cameron sang the selection |There Will Be No Shadows On

eron was organ-accompanist. The pallbearers were: Clarence ;Landry, Arnold Vaniderstine, Ha- zeu. MacLure, Neil Hooley, 'Ar- ‘old Nicholle and Francis Mac-

|John D.. McLean, Micheal Mac- |

.

a.m. -.9 p.m.

North [

. |W. MeNeill of Charlottetown. -|charge which states: *

Bonnell, Robert | MacKenzie, |Reginald Maclsaac,

Church on Thursday, May 26th.

utilize the wharf. The con- tract, undertaken by- Morrison. and MacRae Limited of Sum- " mersige, is valued at moe:

Preae

Allison Gillis, was arraigned |James B. Johneton. baad :

ASSAULT CASE:

Mr. Gillis told, the Court he ‘had a motion to make concern- jing another case. The case in-, |volves a charge of assualt ca jing bodily harm against’ Alfr

The case also involves another without lawful—authority,—confining—Mrs. Diane Barbara Barriauit, Char- lottetown (the complainant),

Mr. Gillis requested .that a

of Mr. McNeill. Magistrate Johnston said he wouldn't grant his application at this .stage due to the fact that a summons had already been issued.

Three’ accused appeared on charges of causing disturbances in public places. They were each fined $20,.and costs or 10 days. The accused were: Basil

Charlotte- town; Joseph Leonard Gallant, Stanley Bridge, and Joseph

Allan Gallant» North Rustico.

A fine of $11 and costs was imposed upon Robert Michael Casciato, Kent Street. Charlotte- town, on a charge of fishing without a Jicense.

.A charge of break. entry and theft exceeding $50, the properiv of Joseph Emmett Coady, Kelly’s Cross, saw the accused, David Lawrence Cusack, Eden Street, Charlotetown, rémanded by consent until. June 14~ at 10:30_in_ city police court with bail to stand. The accused, :re- presented by ‘Mr. Gillis, elected trial by magistrate and plead- ed not guilty to the charge. Brian David Foley, 65 Rich- mond Street pleaded not” guilty

~|Dawson..,

warrent be issued for the arrest |i

= WEATHER |

TORONTO (CP) — femps: Low overnight migh Friday Victoria 0" Edmonton Regina Winnipeg -. Toronto .. Ottawa Montreal Quebec

eeepaeee

it

+

Saint John

a

BR] SRAILARSTsRs

Charlottetown, Sydney

Yarmouth John's

St.

eventual rain and thundershow- ers to the three provinces today temperatures will “be cooler.

Clearing. should take since: over most of New Brunswick Sunday, but clouds should re main elsewhere.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and Vicinity, Northern Nova Scotia, eastern shore, Prince Edward Island: ‘cloudy today with a few sunny periods becoming overcast in the after-

noon; showers and a few thundershowers tonight: not quite, so warm; winds 20,

diminishing this evening to light. Low-high at Halifax 50 and -67. New. Glasgow and Goshen 47

to a charge of operating -a ve= | hicle-without—a—license-and—had_ this case adjourned to May 31 at | 10:30 for trial.

Dénala,, Earl Hume, Joseph! MacPhee, Charles. Walker, | Frank Young.’ ‘Percy MacPher- |

son, Douglas McGowan, AF.

Campbell. The Canadiah Legion Graveside service was conduct- ed by Basil MacKinnon. The last post and reveille was sounded by’ George Boudreault Interment fi Caledonia cemetery.

|

The Country ~ Drive-In Sturgeon TONIGHT

A DAZZLING MUSICAL | BONANZA!

JU ADAMS + as anere

LLNS a Secs |

Canteen Service Show at Dusk »Admission Adulis 75¢

Children Under 12 Free

bt

“Last Showing Tonight ’BIG DOUBLE BILL

and_75, Charlottetown 45. and 75. | Outlook for Sunday: cloudy ‘and | Warm:

STEAL L $70,080 PAYROLL _ CONCORD, Mass. (AP) — \Three gunmen, two | wearing ‘Halloween masks and a third a jblack bandanna, held up the crew of an armored truck Thursday and fled with a $70, 000 payroll. Police said the mea drove on to the lawn of the General Radio Corp. as \with. the money. A

“g

3

Baan and C

‘Wand News Page:

entral Districts

4. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.;;May 28, 1966. 5

Liberal Li

Addresses. Rally

*

- “The Conservatives ok about | their go-go party’’, Liberal Lea: |

-\der Alex Campbell told a rous- ~\ing rally“ at~theColiseum~last

night”, ‘‘but after Monday, it will be the going, going, gone government. -

Liberal candidates of the

tricts joined their leader in a few last-minute remarks as their. campaign reached a_bois- terous climax’ to the. popular music and entertainment of Don Messer and his Islanders. |

Speaking briefly on the Lib- eral’s 12point program for pro-

Charlottetown are and other dis- |:

eader

Addressing himself to the | younger people” fh -his: audience, |Mr, Campbell’ said: ‘‘We are ‘detérminedto—--find-—and— pro- vide ways for the rising genera- tion to get going towards a bet- ter. livelihood far earlier in their lives. Our younger people are’ as capable and venturesome as the more mature people; but they are entitled to greater- en- couragement and better in- centives heré- “on the Island than they have been receiving.” A member of the Charlotte- town Fire department estimated the gathering at 4,500 persons.

gress, Mr. Campbell pledged that s& would. bring better times for everybody._He was_particul- arly critical of the Island’s low wage structure. “What is really needed’, he declared, ‘is more for everyone, not thore to encourage the availabili- more jobs for more money unflagging effort. programs embrac- all segments of our economy | help to do this: Together ean create a climate for development in every direction. And for ali senior citizens draw- acs pension there will

extra $25 a month as

r

st a

April, and still more for those eos oan I am quargntec: that:”’,

City Resident Is Remanded

In city police yesterday morning, Maurice Wil- liams, city, pleaded guilty “to the charge of break, entry and theft with ‘intent to commit an indictable ‘offence. Acting Mag: istrate Gerald R. Foster, QC, remanded Williams to June pte for—sentencing 5

Eric Joseph Leblair,- city, was fined $10 and costs or five days for going through’ a ‘red traffic light.

George Ralph MacDonald, An- nandale, was fined $20 and eosts or 30 days for driving without due care and attention.

POSTAL SERVICE

It. was announced yesterday by G.N. Badreski, district dir- ector of postal service, Saint John, N.B., that the summer post. office at Brackley Beach will be re-opened June | and will remain open until Sept 30. Mail will be exchanged daily, except Sunday, with the Winsloe post office via Winsloe RR1.

Z POSITION i was announced that: Wesley A. MaclIsaac has been named

agent—operator for Canadian National at St. * Louis, Prince Edward Island.

Mr. MacIsaac joined CN at Charlottetown and, in 1963, he was- appointed chief despatcher at London, Ont. In CN’s: Great Lakes region.

—TASHKENT, GETS RELIEF MOSCOW. (AP) — The Soviet Union is putting almost ee

(000,000 worth of. earthquake re-

lief into the stricken central Asian. city of Tashkent, Tass reported Thursday. The news agency disclosed its first total’

.|figures on the relief program,

1,100,000 persons May 10 and

~ta~-month after the first severe

quake struck Tashkent. Two other inaees hit—the-- ey of May 24

taxed foreign ferries.

EO

| “HELP” wu we BEATLES

Coming Mon. - Tues. May 30 - 3¢—‘How to Murder Your .Wife Jack Lemon - Virna Lisi in Color. Comedy. Drama.

alt FERRIES BLOCKED

A ~~ ‘

Britons.

Intent On Trip

_ Cause Chaos At Dover

LONDON: (CP) — There was|

Cygos at Dover Friday as Brit-|man gave figures that showed | ons intent upon a Whitsun week. | the end holiday’ on the Continent |

waited vainly fof space on over- |

And there was a suggestion that hard times—are—near_for members-.of the National Union of Seamen, who went on strike against British shipping 13 days ago_to support a demand for a shorter’. work -week. ° Union Treasurer Gerry Lipman, treas- urer of. the 65,000-member un- icn, announced a national .ap- peal for funds may be launched next week.

‘In Dover, on England's south coast, French -and- Belgian fer- ries could-not-accommodate-the sun-starved crowds, intent upon motoring trips in Europe during the. long weekend.

A port official said all ferries between now. and rene fully~-booked: gies SLEPT IN_CARS

At a press conference, Lip- | houses were jammed with ex- | port goods vital to union’s - announced funds

must- soon run dry. When the strike started; the union said a ~ | had-“2135,000 ($405,000) in the |

potters eevite: xt strike pay * A. R. Murra ay Lipman, who said 18,306 us Passes Away

ion members were idle Friday, said £85,000 ($255,000) had been Paid—out--so—far-to—strikers:——;—y4- and “Mrs. Milto “Kennedy,

His announcement that an ap-|Montague, have received the. peal for fiihds may be launched:/.24 news of the death on Wed-— a meen that Bona er nesday, May 25, of Allan Robe ons are i prov: anticl ray of 76 Maple ‘$ pated additional funds. This |South, “Acton, Mase His ‘death may be because they see a was the result of an . accident protracted seamen’s strike a causing - widespread _unemploy- ment in industry. ; > » =>.

The British government :an nounced Thursday: that a four- man court of inquiry headed by Lord Pearson will investigate the causes and eheemeennegs a the dispute.

tion.

band—of-the-former—Betty-Mac- Lallan, RN, Montague.

Surviving are four young aus ghters: Lynn, Alaine;~*Bonnie Jean and Judy, his mother, who also resides in South Acton, one sister and two brothers.

Burial willbe in Concord, —

Many vacationers 2a pen spent Thursday night sleeping their cars on the Dover ees to be early in line. They: re- fused to abandon their holiday plans despite advice to do so py the harbor traffic control-

Ot 42 normal sailings in and out of Dover, only 22 rated Friday. _Only“1,400 vehicles _were expected to reach the Continent, compared with the 4,000 to 5,000 that normality make the Whitsun crossing.’ ”

All British ‘ferries were —_. bound—among the 632 ships the union claims are idle, ‘

“The “National Union, of Sea-, men, is demanding reduction of | the work-week on- British— ships to 40 hours in a package that adds up to a 17-per-cent in- crease on their current. basic wage of £15 ($45) for a 56-hour week,

The shipownets have

demands in one swoop. They have fered, through their ship- ping federation, a 40-hour week in stages ovet~a-three-year -pe-

THEATRE MONTAGUE |

Matinee Saturday 3:30 Friday -9 Pp.

Sat. 8 & 10 p.m. D. 8. 7. ~ Adm. 30c - 30c-75e ~

& 4 cartons Coke. You Win. » Help I’m Kidnapped! Help

““FREE” Fri. Nité— Jack Pot $35.00. Also $3.00; $2.00, $1.00

I’m lost on a Tropical Island — Help I’m _Surrounded by Women.

We Lose.

He returned) to the Maritime areain 1964 and has served. as

P.E.L. and at Tusket, N.S. a

RECEIVES NEWS

Mrs. -W.S.--MacEachern _ re- ceived the sad ews of the death in Los Angeles, California of her sister-in-law Mrs. J. Pickard

6

Eachern) formerly of Mermaid, P.E1., in her 88th year. Re- mains are resting at the Forest.

the |Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale,

California.

a

kok ke kw kk kk kD

(=a

John WAYNE * Dan DAILEY

in M-G-M's “THE -

alu

ent JEAN a ~JOAN FONTAINE:

PAUL NEWMAN “PIPER LAURIE

WAYNE! —in his biggest thrifer?

Maureen O'HARA _ INGS of EAGLES

co-starring Ward BOND- Metrocolor

i im 3 ATRE

agent-— operator at ~Port~~Hill;|—

(nee Margaret ‘Isabelle Mac- |

they’ cannot. afford to meet sisted

Meanwhile,. dockside - Ware 'Mass., today.

¥ 4 ¥ MMM HM NM HK HM

“

Confederation

Tate

TODAY. ONLY rau 2:30 - 8:00 ISA DOG-GONE DAFFY DISASTER!

Matinee Prices: Children 500; ~ Adults 1.00

| CAPITOL “TODAY ONLY Shows 1;00 - 3:00

JOHN IRELAND « Lee ERICKSON

PLEASE NOTE

“Love and Kisses” only be shown at 1 and 3 matinees -. Admission: Children 25c; Adults -50c

SUNDAY AT 9.00

STARTS: MONDAY "| IWS A:DOG-GONE DAFFY DISASTERE