= *

a

Oe a

Fourteen high school stud-

in Charlottetown Tuesday al- arrive from Manitoba and Sas- the left are Michel Provencher, ae ee oe ae katchewan in Augus. The Que- - Jaqueline Trudel and Mr. and sn -aetiedae is the first. bec thembers will say for a. mrs Roland Bilodeau, chaper- of three to be guests of the week during which time they ones for the Island visitors.

~ QUEBEC TRAVEL GROUP

Island News Page

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., July 21,1965.

Illegal Possession Charge Results In Heavy Fine

SUMMERSIDE -~ Rubinion the same charge. His case Charles Enman of Springhil|was adjourned until July 27. was fined $200 and costs for il-|Rena John Stordy of Cape Tra- legal possession of a quantity|verse was charged with the of extracts when he appeared|same offence and his case was before Magistrate Chester Mac-| adjourned until July 29. Donald in ‘Prince County Court! Joseph Norman Cormier was yesterday fined $10 and costs for squeal- | John Henry #ernard of Len-|ing his tires and making an un- nox. Island, charged with caus | mecessary noise. ing bodily harm by striking | Mary Hazel Peters of Lennox person with his fist, was reman- Island appeared in court charg- ded unti] July 22. |ed with breaking four windows

Raymond Harold Crossman of | in a house belonging to the de- \Crapaud, charged with theft) partment of Indian affairs. Her valued at less than $50, andicase was adjourned until July Gary Wayne MacKenna, ap 27. peariig on the same charge,| Austin Emile Gaudet of Sum- iwere also remanded until July’ merside was fined $10 and costs \22. for passing when it was unsafe

Lloyd Joseph Petre was fined |to do so. '$75 and cost when he woomes eee \guilty to driving while impair-' | : pleaded not guilty to a charge led. Joseph R. Devon’ appeared of—leaving.-the—-scene-—fan-ac- | ue stantial os cident and me <nee, was ad- {sou from |journed until Ju 7 a, being more urgent priorl- |" Ivan §. Leard ad Northam was es. : | fined $10 and costs when he was A reporter asked whether he |found guilty of driving without did got want any part of the que care and attention. | $14 per capita. Nelson MacKay of Summer- 1 side pleaded guilty to allowing — CERONRLY ‘4. }am unlicensed driver to operate

What I strongly object - to | ore most of all at these conferences |® ™otor vehicle and was fined

: |$10 and costs. is reducing everything to dol- $ : liars and cents,” Mr.. Manning Donald Patterson was fined

ARRIVES will ud shown various points of interest on the Island. From

provincial government. Two other

Souris Exhibition Spirits Not Daunted By Weather

SOURIS — Although weather) conditions yesterday did not fa-|Peters went against Red Point lightweight team in an exhib.

vor the Souris Fisheries Exhibit- jon and Regatta, they failed to daunt the spirit of all those who participated to make the first

day of this annual two-day af-) |citing pull of 90 seconds.

fair a success.

A Souris girl, Michelle Peters, was crowned Queen of the Sea. She will reign over today's fes- tivities.

Her two princesses were Mar- garet Sutherland of Red Point and Anne Marie White of Rollo

Bay. ‘ The queen is a grade 11 stud- ent at Souris Regional High

School and the daughter of Mr.| present Island champions, and_.Mrs_._ Arthur. Peters __of '

Souris. Miss Peters was spon- sored by the Souris Lions Club.

TUG-OF WAR

Tug - of - war preliminaries, scheduled*to be held near Break- water Street, were staged in the

Lieut. W. J. MacDonald, who)

arrived at 7 o'clock to make the | head office in Toronto said Mon- jday only one passenger on a

draw, was introduced to coaches of the various _ peaking briefly.

DEATH NOTICES

BERRIGAN—At Sick Children’s

LLEWELLYN — At the Kings

vice at 2 p.m. Interment in the People’s - cemetery. Visiting hours, today 8 - 10 p.m., Thurs- day 25, 7-10.

WOODSIDE — At the Prince County Hospital, July 19. 1965, Mrs. Isla Woodside o! Travcilers Rest, aged 52 years. Rema

will be forwarded from the =

gon Funeral Home to her late |

residence Wednesday evening: Funeral service will be held from the Margate United Church on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

DONALD — The funeral of Alden Donald was neid frorn the Davison Funeral Home to Mal- peque United Church where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Mr. Lidyd. Pallbearers were Wikiam C. Donald, Everett. Donald, Earie MacKay. Gordon Cousins, Gerald Lockhart, David Adams. Flower bearers

_Adams, Ralph Cobb, Thomas| Cobb, Orville Adams and Del-

mer Crozier. Interment was in the People’s cemeiery, Malpe-

t

ina Point drew the bye in the were made by Jaqueline Boylan criteria of provincially-operated

teams —

said. “We're (alking about prin- $10 and costs for not dimming ciples.” | :

| Premier Robarts of Ontario | we ont of Bor- was one of the reluctant partici- | was $ costs~for pants. His government has a breaking glass on the highway. plan coming into effect next Jeanette Banks of. MacNeill's year based on voluntary sub- Mills was fined $10 and costs scriptions to privately-operated | fr | operating a motor vehicle insurance plans working within | © not being the possessor ‘rate and benefit standards set -° & driver's licence.

'by the government. Five persons were fined $20 Line Road| He was unable to forecast |" jccour ee ein | what would become of the On- ss

tario Health Services Insurance ‘Act and said he was not cate |gorically opposed to the com- pulsory feature of universal in- surance. But he regarded the

©

In the lightweight devision, St. |feated the Souris

|with Souris. Line Road drawing jition match.

|the bye into the finals. The Red | Today's championship pull is

\Point team defeated the St. Pet-| scheduled for 7 p.m. in the sports

jers team in two consecutive pulls | arena. :

| of 55- sconds-and—a—longer ex-|-The coronation ball, . which.

jhighlighted the evening's activ- advent of publicly - operated The St. Peters team took two |ities, was held in Souris Region- medical ¢are as inevitable, and

leonsecutive pulls from Rolle al High School. auditorium. |said most private plans now be-

\Bay in the open division with} Presentations on behalf of|ing operated would be scuttled.

‘identical times of one minute and the Souris Regatta Association|~ Mr. Pearson stated the broad |

jto judges Mrs. James Haslam, | comprehensive,

= |Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacKinnon ; ‘ EXHIBITION MATCH tand Mrs. James Stewart whe | Ties ‘ke opened’ the, scamunenes

| In aoe these pale. th e| supervised makeup for the con-|Monday. He’ filled in details at Red savers =e a \testants. ; |the second conference session A presentation was also made re e by. William Pierce, president_and | aday. .Newfoundignd, New ' . . : ; Brunswick; Quebec” and~ Saskat-

universal and

~

Just One Victim, eenee ss dag aoe te ick for \chewan announced their: imme- ° , | outstanding service. diate approval. Had Big Policy acremiers _ Stanfield of Nova | . otia a aw Prince VANCOUVER (CP)—J. Leon- | CONFERENCE ward Island feared the cost of

medical insurance in their prov- |‘’ “They're not 100 per. cent—in \inces, where there is a higher- agreement, but 1 think it's go-|#a" - average proportion of ing through.” jelderly people, would be greater Canadian Pacific Airlines plane! The plan is to have Ottawa ‘han the $29 per capita national which exploded and crashed ipay—through transfer of taxa- @Verage cost on which the fed: near 100 Mile House, B.C., now tion rights to the provinces — °Tal plan is predicted.

ard Whittaker, vice-president of: (Continued from—page i)

Mutual of Omaha's Canadian

days.

Arthur ‘Maclsaae

Rain Permits Forests To Open

HALIFAX (CP) — A severe i the

+ HIS BANK WAS CLOSED

Dominican Revolution Forces Island Holiday

Bud is a son of the late Philip | Rossiter, well known here through his years with Rogers Hardware Co., and Mrs. Rosst- ter, McGill Avenue.

longed drought may be over as | the result of wet weather and | rain in Nova Scotia and New | Brunswick for the last . three

By RALPH CAMERON ' “Closed because of the revo |lution’ might almogt be the sign | he hung on his office door be- fore leaving Santo Domingo for travel. Travel was banned in |@ holiday at his home here: In New Brunswick forests June 27 |fact the Royal Bank branch of | and in Nova Scotia Jume 2th, | which he is the manager in the aithough opened in Cape Breton |battle-scarred city has been Island for travel hy permit July ee since late April because 8. lack of stability in govern-. ee ment circles in the Dominican | Republic so Philip ‘Bud’ Rossi- ter is spending a vacation in

| Forestry officials partially | lifted a woods travel ban’ in four Nova Scotia counties Tues- day, on day afler New Bruns- wick opened its forests ‘o public

‘Summerside Man

Dies Suddenly

Pi : p Charlottetown. popular —. ae Ferno

Ma | A former student at Queen Rogersof Convent Street, oc-

i y ay arts Square School and Prince of | curred suddenly here late yes- ; __ | Wales lege, Bud entered the | terday afternoon.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) “Brud”, as he was known to

Air, sea and rail facilities may Roya! Bank here in 1948 and

all play a part in the transfer of |Worked in the local branch for | nearly everyone ren beh sa a ee Gtasbled |two yearscbefore being transfer- | was the son of the late Liewel- Miner Seven Seas when she rea- Ted to Nova Scotia. After five lyn and Mrs. Rogers. He was ches here under tow expected to years in. that province he mov- 47 years old. : be sometime Friday. ed to ithe Montreal head office He was at the time of hic The 12-ton ship was rendered | and there became interested in | death an elder in Trinity United powerless when. a fire-broke out ‘foreign banking. | PHILIP ROSSITER Church here and an active in her engine room Sunday. The| It. was in 1960 he was post-+ : member of the church’s Men's “Dutch tug lerse Zee (Irish Sea)'ed- to Caracas, Venezuela, and hard to get and there were no | Association. put out from the Azores and' spent three years in that Latin hospital facilities at all due to|—Mr. Rogers was ticket agent reached her.side about 500 miles|American city before going to all such services being given | for Eastern Provincial Airways * east of St. John’s Monday night.;Santo Domingo two years ago over to attending the wounded. and for the old Maritime Cea- This port is not equipped to| The April revolution was really The various embassies advis-| tal Ai , whose service he handle big passenger ships anda small-scale war which, though ed all their nationals it would | joined in 1941, before its take- - Sow Seas will be berthed confined to a relatively small be wiser to evacuate the coun- | over by PPA. . a main seawall -on larea saw planes, rockets and try and as a result practically He married Eleanor Bagiola,

waterfront.

Aboard the Seven Seas, bound from. Rotteredam to New York, | are some 400 passengers, mostly |

|tanks employed as the all’ wives and children of offi- took over control. Only scatter- cials left the country. Mrs. Ros- | ed fighting took place” outside siter — their three ee ; ~|the city itself and life in the left by U.S. helicopter for Puer- | daughters. ae ™ ah aetieat tae. jrural sections has continued to Rico where they stayed until | Paula; his mother; three bro- day that all aboard were well Pretty much as before with coming to Canada with Philip | thers, Arthur of Fredericton, and that there were no discom-\even the branches of his bank for a visit here and in Nova|N.B. Ralph who is living in forts or food shortages. | still operating on a reduced ser- Scotia with her parents. | England and Gordon at home; _ vice scale. ———— | Mr, Rossiter expects-to_return-;-three sisters, Claudia in Mon- RE-ELECT PRESIDENT | ito the Dominican Republic for | real, Ruth in Moncton and MONTREAL (CP) The, WATER SCARCE duty on August 16 but is not | Marion in Germany. council of the International civil | It was different in Santo Do- sure yet if the main branch of | Aviation - Organization Tuesday mingo though with no electric- which he is to be manager will FEARED MYSTERIOUS EYE re-elected Walter Binaghi as its'ity for a week and water a be open even then. Mrs. Rossi-| Several old ladies are reported president for a further term of | searce commodity..Oddly, food ter andthe children may ac-'to have taken to having their three years. This is the fourth |was no problem as the foreign company him, but in any event baths fully elethed when term of -office as president for’ section was well supplied. How- they will go back to Puerto Ri- |Roentgen discovered X-rays im Mr. Binaghi, jever, medical attention was co to await developments. 1 1895.

lis believed to have taken out la pre-flight insurance policy. Mr. Whittaker said the name of one policy buyer corres- ponded with a name on the list

there is some doubt if it was the same “person.

of 4 victims of the crash, but)

~He—-would—not—disclose~the

roughly half.the cost of provin- | ‘cially-operated medical care in- surance covering all physicians services. Everyone would con- itribute through. taxes or premi- ums, and everyone would bene- fit even if he moved from one province to another.

-Premier~M*a ning expressed |

WATCH REPAIRS. A. W. WELLNER

Southport Telephone Evening 4-3408

What can you expect

when you bring home

{about $200,000.

,{States, said Monday he con- ‘It is most unwise to wipe out | e Pete 839, sidered a stewardess’ pink= all the private insurance com- one 2.1439 tisk nightie found fused tq an over- panies providing this kind of ' ‘

name, or say how much money his firm. objections in the: con-;~

is involved. ference and told reporters later

ithere was a $125,000 policy, on points: ee

| Douglas G. Edgar, 40, of Sur- OPPOSES COMPULSION Tourists

rey. B.C. “If people don't want to rely

The insurance company orig- on the state, they should not be Leba linally. said two passengers held compelled.to do so... policies with benefits totalling “It is unnecessary for gov- ernment to bear the full cost

nese and English fune-

Canadian Lebanese Assoc-

Warren Lovell, an ‘aviation

disaster expert from the United people with ability to pay). ‘Island. For information,

service. for.members and guests.

night bag the most /important z “This program is very un- es

evidence found.

~ BARBERSHOPPING AT ITS BEST.

A

You will be delighted and thrilled with the performance of this International Barbershop Quartet.

CIVIC STADIUM, -S‘SIDE 8.00 P.M.

Advance Sale of Tickets $1.00 each

Tickets at the door 1.25 each Sponsored by The Summerside Rotary Club

Advance Sale of Tickets at: Sheen & McInnis, Tartan Restaurant, Sum-_ merside; Bike Shop, Henderson & Cudmore, Charlottetown; Champion's ~ Pharmacy, Kensington. :

_y Advance Sale of Tickets $1.00

¥

a

tions” held weekly by the;

of medical care insurance (for iation of Prince-. Edward |.

_your 1965 Rambler Classic? : * w SNS sear as S Salis eg r A surprisingly-ambitious son. He’ Ip beg to wash your car at least twice a week. And now that you've bouphip,, . swinging car like this, maybe he'll admit One very pleased wife. Be prepared you really are “with tt for impulsive displays of affection in public. But be firm. Don’t tet her drive it until next week. v

New respect from car-park attendants. — might even start calling you “Sir”.

to the size of Ips within reason. A sad service station - ~~ us aia :

2. #4 _.owner.He’ll say things. ° Sy like, “Well, I guess we ~~ won't be seeing much of you around here any more.~” ; Buya bottle of pop there once in ?.. a while to make him feel better. Grudging admiration from your neighbour. Deep inside, he knows fe you've one-upped him again. . , Don’t rub it in by telling him about all the great Rambler features ¢unless he really insists). <i see = = — : rr re = = By the way, you can also expect: Rambler dealer. He knows spirit ed, gas-saving performance, you're going to be happy. effortless handling, luxurious comfort, And so is your family. . long-lasting quality, % And sos iris family. : solid construction features Deeee , Deep-Dip Rustproofing, Double Safety Brakes, Ceramic-Armoured Muffler © : Classic : and safe, strong rattle-free Single Unit Construction. : A PROSUCT OF nnet er nm MOTORS (C AMADA) {MATER :

eee Set the Rambler Americas, the larger Classic and the hrrurious Ambassador, all at your Rambler deater’s today.

~ ALLISON MacLEOD

a Tre

Fy

126 Cumberiand St. Dial 894-7364

2 2