l

j

The Centennial Coiiceit. sponsored by Mt. Stewart Catholic Women's league and United Church Women. and

SUMMERSIDE Two

weekend by the Livermcre Falls of their Maritime tour. The first of

itorium. Summcrsiidc on Sunday April 10. with the Kensington con ert taking . at the high sch

tiiate Interest in band work.

director sharing in at‘l civic and functions in Livermnre Raymond ock. band master cnmmeu American '

1

Urges Salt Cod Marketing Bd.

A salt cod marketing board. proposed by Newfoundland Pre mier Smallwood at a federal provincial fisheries contercncc In Ottawa in January. is ex- pected to be a major topic a. the annual meetiitg of the Fish cries Council of Canada sclied uled to opett here April I!)

Federal Fisheries Minister ll .l. Robichaud will be guest speaker at the four-day coni‘cr

R. F .iohnson. secretary manager of tile Canadian \tlan lie Salt Fish Exporters Associa tion, said in Halifax Thursday the. question of a salt cod lltlli» keting board is one that draws strong lines of opinion in .\'ov.. Scotia.

There are no fish titnt‘ketlng boards now in Canada at pres- ent.

WESIERN BRIEFS

neral for J. Leo Lajoie was held Wednesday morning from tlte St

High M by Rev. Austin Bradley. -. .l.I‘.l".. O‘Hanley was seated iii the san- ctuary. Members of the George R. Pearkes. VC. branch. Royal Canadian Legion. attend

of Comrade Alyre Ai'scnattlt. Bugler was Albert C. Gallant. Pallbearers were: Peter lloli. Milford Clow. Edward Gallant. ()‘iver Cole. Ernest Moore and iierbert Arsenault. Interment was in the church cemetery with Father Bradley officiating.

ALLEN —- At Sumniersidc on Tuesday, April 7. 19m. Lucas R. Allen. in his 86th year Rest- in at the Compton Funcraii Home from where the funeral : will be held Friday. April 10. i service commencing at "-1 Pm. interment in Petlnle'S‘ Cemetery. Summerside. Please omit flowers.

MacLEOD .— At Spring Valley Apl'll 8. 1964. George A. Mac- ‘ Lead in his Gilda year. Re-j mains resting at Davisou‘sl Funeral Home until Satttt‘dayl 3' l p.m.. then to Keir Mem- orial Church. Malpeque. where funeral service will held 81 2:3!) .m. Interment t

pf‘enle‘s cemetery. Malpeque.

WILLIS — At the Prince Ed‘ “'Bl'd Island Hospital on Wed» "9Sday. April fl. 1964. Frank B Willis. In his 81st year. Resting at the Ctitcliffe Fu- “f‘l‘al Home until noon Fridav.

then to Kingston Um'ed (Iturch. service commencing ll Remains is ill

be placed'ln' the CutclifftI rc- “lv‘lnl vault. Met 0 be hm'lef'l in Kingston cemetery.

U.S. High School Band Giving iwo Concerts

I _ I re (1 yesterday. public concerts will be given to cd ‘ Summerside and Kensiugton this through

Maine. high school band as part,

fftltl\\'ill,9, something similar might be regional ranged here. "The

Brought to the Island to stim— h

Keltstltzfnn sm‘vice (-Iuh<_ led on this high school hand *

LAJOIE FUNERAL _. The in. ' ‘ 1

ed in a body under the direction .

CONCERT IS ROUSING SUCCESS

Alton

presented for two nights in Mt. Stewart Memorial was a rousing success. Three

of the participants were. left

saying it has achiev-' tremendous popularity _ the high standard it. . maintains. i

Mr. Lock recommended that parents of all school children in.

its

V the two concerts Stimniet‘sidc and Kensini on t-1 Will. be hcl'id in the Civic Aud~ tend the concerts m a

to see just what? sited by ' the hope

. can lie accrmpli - st-lttti‘ band in

y are encour-l dried to briiig their children too”.l c said. "even though there Willi - a special concert for grades; during school hours on Mon-l to “Filing.”

The cost of bringing the ha In this area is being handled

tid’ byl school hoards. and: home—and school associations. ‘

t Legion Crib 1Winners Are Announced

GEORGETOWN The . li.‘|!t' ’l‘niit'nament sponsored by. Illi‘ Georgetown Branch of the lT"\ZIl Canadian Legion “as .o. ccutly completed and the winnersi {llf’lIIlICf‘ . i As many as 12 teams partici-l

l]‘.."l(‘(’l at some of the weele grows. The tournament was open to all resi outs .eorgetownl

and learns were tepresentativel of legion lemon members.

The winers of the overall. tournament were .\ll'. a d Irs.‘ Albert Brousscati. whose scorer wa» 67 points. They are the. oouit-rs of the trophy donated by. I‘ Hoorfietowu Branc titel ‘lt‘tlin 'I‘hc trophy is for annual' ‘("‘IIIIlt‘Ilii0II and witl be presentch

to the winners at a banquet plaiiiicrl for ait early date ' The teams com

posed o legion members who won in the' legion members section of the tcurnameut were: Finishing first: Alec Arsenault and Lawrence R'lif‘l‘llldf‘l‘ and second Wallace \I'acDriti'tld and mr on iTllf‘ first team having a score of ’61 slid the second .

The two legion teams will play off with teams from M ifl’lili" and Cardigan Legions in a round-rn in series. with I \\IIIIICI‘S representing tihe South-

' . Zone in Provincial Championship playoffs. legion officials here are high- lv pleased with the overall suc- of the Tournament which was carried on throughout the winter months.

LEAVES HOSPITAL

K uncut (Reutersl—Pakis- i tau's President Ayub Khan. 56.; left hospital Wednesday. He en- 1

Crib- “ "

members and mm; on

to right Jay, Roland MaciPhee. s were presentv ed during the concert. There

i Donation For Visiting Band i

SUMMERSIDE Members of’ the Slemon Park Home and School Association voted $25 to-

wards bi‘inging the Livel'more ‘alls. Mattie. Iliin School band.

to Summerside and Kensington this week as they met for their regular monthly session Monday night.

Raymond Lock. director of music at Air Marshall Joliitq.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The. Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. April 10. 1964. 3

is a possibility that the con- cert may be presented in otih- . tr 'parts of the province later . this year.

I Slemon Park H&S Votes i

‘ board of directors of tlic Guelph l

l

can rhythm. Jeanie Bellcltamh-l er sang several solos and join-l ed Mary Gallant lo sing tiieirl for the mtislc festivall Evelyn Walker also sang her‘ festival solo. 1

Later during the business part . of the meeting Mr. Shanks pro-‘ posed activities for the Centen- nial celebrations wliic were. unanimously adopted. 1

3 i

ton School. explained that the band's visit was to boost inter- est in baitd work in this area.

Murray Shanks, principal o . lemon Park. authorized a oarty of children from grades 5 to 8 to attend the special concerii by the band along with similar‘

grades from Miscouclie. St. Eleanors and Summerside on Monday morning.

During the remaining part of the meeting a debate was held . between two grade eight class~ es. Speaking for the resolution “That primitive man was hart-iK

pier than modern man" were' Jeanie Bellcliamber. G r e 2 Brown and Jean Grinlian I

Agaiiisl were Joan “at-Donald. Hill Pliilll'“ and Susan Dnyon.

There was also a halHinur of‘ singing by the school chorus with part songs in Latin Anteri-

Drivers Fined For Overweight M-Vs.

SUMMERSIDE Mei'ril Ray~l nor of St Eluiors was fiiietii 22 and costs or 10 days for. driving ati overweight vehicle the highway when he .ip- eat'ed before Magistrate Chester 5. MacDonald in Prince County magistrate's court yes- terday. .

James Gould Clark. KFIISI'TL” ion. was fined $11 and costs or 10 days on the same charge.

Two youths. each charged with possession of liquor \l’llllt‘l not being the holder of a permit. ‘ had their cases adjourned for} sentencing to April 16. when the ‘ Magistrate asked them to give a l satisfactory answer as to where: they obtained the liquor.

Hyram MacKinnon. Rich» . mond. had a charge of failing toi

w

‘e

register his Ontario- licenced vc- l ~

hicle in this provmce. Magis- ; irate MacDonald said the accus- 3 ed had come to im an plained the reason for not regts~ tering his car here and since II. was only in ignorance of the law i the case was dismissed. ‘ One Crown witness was heard in the case Edward Gallant I Summerside, charged with op-l eraling an improperly equipped l vehicle. Arnett Bell of Borden; testified that he had been in an' accident

of.

with a vehicle whichi did not have its left front head light in operating condition.

One person was fined $20 and ' German loved it a week ago for a hernia lcosts or 30 days for p05sessmn nests for white storks. probably ‘

WEATHER

TORONTO tCPt - Observed temperatures from the weather! office: i, Max. l

Min.

Dawson .. .. .. 24 45 ‘ Vancouver ... 45 54 . Victoria ... . ‘5 55 Edmonton ... 80 56 ; Calgary ... .. 31 35 Regina .. .. 27 57 Winnipeg ... ... . 29 41 ‘ Toronto ... ... 29 43 ‘ Ottawa . ... ... m 43 Montreal ... ... . 32 39 1 Quebec ... 32 -— i ' Fredericton 33 41 Saint John 33 39 I Moncton ... . 30 34 I Halt . . .. M 45 A r Charlottetown 31 36 Sydney .. .. 33 50 ‘ Yarmouth .. .. . 35 43 St. John's. Nfld. . . 30 47

HALIFAX ICF“ v The wea- ther office says Intermittent snow 0 rain was still beln

reported from all three provin— ees late Thursday evening a! the disturbance which left some 4 to 8 inches of fresh snow in northern New Brunswick 'noves uortheastward out of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Drier butt (‘oldci‘ air will move into the; Maritimes during the morning. As a result most regions willI

i

receive considerable sunshine i allowing afternoon tempera- tures to climb to tiie 40s. Still

colder air will reach New . Brunswick late today setting off

a few siiowfltti'i'ies. ‘ Regional forecasts: Annapolis Valley. Northern tova Scotia. Prince Edwardi

I Island: Cloudy with a few sunny

rSday: westerly l winds 15 increasing during morti- ing to 25 Low-high at Kent‘? ville 25 and 42. New Glasgow ; 25 and 40. Charlottetown 23 and ; 1

High tide today at Charlotte-1

l town 9.26 am. and 9.18 pm. At; Rustico at ram and 4.35: p m. Stimmei'side tide Ill minttt~ 1

es later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today a. 5.45 am. and sets-

at 6.46 pm. PROTECT STORKS

l

cople. in many French and‘

cities bttill rooftop]

operation. A statement said he lof liquor while not being the the most popular bird in con-l

was we I.

holder of a permit. *

tiueutal Europe. l

Former Islander Will Be Guest Preache .

SUMMERSIDE A special week of services is planned for the Christian Church. Slimmer- side from April III to 19 with Rev. E.I”. lliowlett preaching and Rev. Russel Carr leading in song.

A native of Annandale. PEI, Mr. Howlett has served in many areas of Canada. He is present- ly minister of the Guelph and Everton Christian Churches in Ontario.

He has had a wide range of experience in many areas church life and Is presently a member of the Department of Christian Education of the (‘an- adian Council of Churches in their department of Church and Family Life. He is also mem. ber of the board of director: of the Ontario Temperance Federa- tion and a member of i. youth committee. member

. REV. IIOWLETT YM-YWCA and chairman of

their youth committee.

Mr. Howlctt enlisted in the 8th Medium Battery. RCA. at Charlottetown and served in the. United Kingdom and Ettripe While overseas he married thi- former Gladys Taylor of Ram-l ham.

0! mlssinliS in Calgary and Mam- .

ninsf recent being a series

9.

\Fl

While in Summel'side. Mr. llowlell will speak in the Prince ("lllllll' \luiisterial Association on the stibiect of "Pastoral 't'ts~

Essex. England They itatinn" on Tuesday. April 14 have four children. two boys and at 2 pm. at the Church of the. two girls. l\i7ai'enc He will also assist

0n numerous occasions he has his brother. D.l.. Iloulett on

been called Evangelistic morning devotions over the local radio station.

missions across Canada. his .____.__._..____.__ __.._..

Dept. To Probe Maintaining 1 Health Centre Operational

the (irapaud Women‘s In»

The department of health has (I ‘ I and the villages board

prcmiseri an investigation into stilute

the possibility of keeping open of irarlc briefs were read by the Health Centre at (‘i‘apaurL it Mr: llo\\att for the WI and was learned last night. by Arthur Simmonds for the Mrs. LeRoy Howatt of (‘ra- M r_ r W ‘__7

mod. 3 member of a delegation ’ h ‘ from the village which met 1 with Health Minister Mt-Xeill BrOT er

and Deputy Minister Curtis. '

"Thursday. said the delegation Pleads For

va: told that the department V I . M . would look into IlIl‘ possibility .\"\"ll‘\("n\ “l *‘N‘a'nr r k”, mg me Gem“. “1w” Edward M Kennedy them. a \lrng‘mfi" V‘id mp “Fm”, \lass ‘. r'liokeit tin \iitli emotion

. ‘ A ~ I II the Senate was due to be closed Ap"il “Hum?” M he N

. that the heart and soul of his. and nurses were to be ti'atistcr- asmmnaled broth”. president. in,“ m pmwo county Hublm'a] John F. Kennedy. were tn the' tin Summerside. mm "Ems hm ‘

The govertiitient's reason for His voice breaking. the 32-l

. .. l telosiiig the centre could not be year-old senator said that myi

learned. l‘ll‘OllII‘l‘ was the first pt'estdenti no}...de in tho dpiemnn" of the United States to state which met the minister and P'lhll'l'll‘l' \‘llxxflsegi‘egtitttin was: ~ H . . , . mot'a .' 'r g. . lfl'pu'y m""s“,’"_;v°_._‘° m(In.__bels “ {is bear? and his soul are. III this bill." lie added "if his

llllt" and death had a iiicaiilng. it was that we should not hate .but love one another: we should lose our powers not to create . conditions oppression

THROVTO “Tum? Ontario; earl to violence. btit conditions government has been aske to. nf from...“ that lead to peace." esmhhhh a separate 5-“th 0" Kennedy said the civil rights French ~ language high schools h.” -»;.i,,.lmr|g with t‘oastlllf‘lhlfi" '0 enable the pmvmces Frem'h‘ ness. with conciliation. with vol< speaki": n‘i""""~" w "my 3‘ tnitarv procedures. with a mod- ntore useful role itt society. (...aw' ammmph wwmds is The request was contained in Ennis" a brief submitted to Premier ——-~-

Robai‘ts and members of his

government Tuesday by the

French Schools Sought In Ont.

French (‘anadixiii Education Association of Ontario. Text of. the brief was made public Get ’ Thursday. .. . . , . 3 ‘ - MONT Rttl.l.\‘\ll. Que (P The mm! mm the finn'mnlu-Fivc youthftil bandits. their

French . speaking residents of [mm Conceal”, hp h i n d ham; ' s

Ontario are at a disadvantage kwcmofs and Mm S 1 a 5 g 9 because circumstances fotce mam“. mm a hum], of is.L them to acquire their secoiidatv “mm”. prwmpmtp in Mont ;

education in English although RZ)" provincial I‘Ofllllill'ltlts permit in. struction in French.

The brief said a separate sys- tem of Freneraugtiage high schools. not inst French classes. is needed to permit French-Ca- nadians to devt‘loti fttlly their potential as valuable members of the community .Th“ brief was .p'iosmfl‘d by a Two or three of them hounded libi:?:n9e:itliiiflillillfiMi‘gd‘lgillvd?’ ‘ on“: tho (.minmf limd Igfllmpt‘hd

‘ ‘*" " 'sl‘tl'lfif‘lS\\Ilf‘ e husmms'm‘" “h” '5 presmeml hillir‘i‘rs lstiiod guard at the door of the association. . Linn“ “ouch,

and Thursday and pranccd out again \\llll :ihottl $3.000

.i bank customer who wit- nessed the holdup told pollcE‘ the intruders brandislicd re- volvers and Sllllllltlt‘llllif‘sillllls * that appeared to be brand new an behave "like crazy men. He estiiitated IhCll' ages at be- tween ‘20 and 2'2

DEATH NOTICES i

Received too late for Classilitd i. death notice column l

t “a. a. aim-nwvmwml

. I. Qt_

lm.”ot

The .l W Weetcott which ravines mall] and packages ‘0 Cr-cat Lakes tremble” 35 they pass Detroit. officially

‘8. WELCOME SIGHT opened the nawgation season Thursday with a delivery to

tilt downbrtind Ben . Tate. 0n the dock at right. waiting

ON SEAWAY‘

to he picked up for the West- cott's first trip of the season. one Detroit postmaster E. L.

lite bandits manager to vault told llICiTt he didn't know the combination. then added that it had a time lock and even the manager couldn't open il

Tlicy escaped iii a car which police found abandoned later on a road leadin 0 St. Sauveur in the Laitt'ctttian Mountains.

jQuebec Village Asks For N-Arms

OTT\\\'.\ ('P' \ remote Quebec village asked the fed- eral government Thursday to store nuclear weapons near there as a possible means of preventing economic decay.

in a brief to \ssoctate Dc- l’enee Minister Cardin. a delega- tion from Parent. 200 miles west of Quebec City said a Pine- "‘00 many station there being closed by the department should be replaced “ill! a nuclear weapons dump l The brief noted the town of iVal d'Oi‘. 1.30 miles west of . Parent. was opposed to govern-

plans for storage there.

. Cardin, “bile sympathiz-

the town's eagerness

. to co-operatc said the proposal

was impossible to consider

I within the present framework of : defence plans

“save.” simian-r. “"— Meadowlarks aren't IarkI ilt but actually belong to the

forcing

E

Emitirvlt

Baker and Sullivan director of postal operation-s. (CP Wirephoto)

: the Canadian bomber group.

,was then only

vent of the United States 8-29

Murray Porter Is Adiuclicator

Murray Porter of Kentville. Nova Scotia will be adjudicator at the P E.I Festival of one act. plays this month.

The Festival. to be held in me. Civic Auditorium in Somme -

'S'side Y's Men Install New Slate 010tiicers

SUMMERSIDE — execut- bers of troops sponsored by the Side Apr“ 22. 23_ 24 and 25 hdb ive officers were inducted into Y's Men's Club.

received entries from nine'hig“ ilheirlpom's at 135‘ "mm 5 Fegujar Tm” "9“ members 0f the schools and three adult "mum. lmf‘f‘tm'll “I "‘9 summemd" 3 E cluh gave short accounts of their

. . Men‘s Club and plans were laid activities rio' t ' ' ' [l Th V "1 _ J . . . p i o _)IlllIlIli2 I ie

m finaliu -lam {0 career counselling for some 600 RCA}? from Amer-13. Bob ’ I p » r we hlflh school students Ii‘ph)‘ scar from Quebec

“ml ' The new officers are: Alexand-clh and o, (jmper m’ the Mr Porter is well-known to 91‘ Camp I. president: Don CN‘R {mm Nmflmmdiand

Nova Scntia drama circles lfil Baker. first vice—Prefideml ,. ,,

. his work in little theatre and iii-2g. second vice-Dl‘f’Sldf‘mi B‘Ib . It“: ingm‘mm Al‘a' ta _ I. ‘ . . _ _:.d 1.t9rlll( onst ta been gtien o (nllege dramatus. He has (tt~.SLliurman. third Vice piesl (‘11 .tthp Club-g “MW, (“"1 bv the reeled plays at Acadia Univer .E'i'lc 'lfmosi sperm”): and HOd-ldtlllailnn I' stamp;~ from sity in Wolfvillf' within the 13.9er .M‘P'l'els; [E.rgafl'mr‘flpaft'ihfrs. E.I Bari-ass of Summer- .Vt’ar- allfl “'35 “Silll'lalf‘d \l‘lll- TZIf‘SHIlpgtil'gk'Phpr“ am: Imiflfix'isilic East. This was followed by lllf‘ "NV-dPfllm‘l willfl'l”? play . e‘fl...‘ "f 'h‘ l b ha mm the news that the Montaigne Y's ers. "'"d ” “or 9 C” ' n Men’s Club. the newest iii the

the induction ceremonies ._ .. .. Ernest Mur by from the nail. plmmco' “Ml ammjpd l ional emploympent services spoke fem” Shmmr 9“" and had i?" _ briefly on the student career “d the” “‘1 la’lf’s counselling session being held in ‘ Summerside High School this A htncf 'moment of silence was afternoon. Mr. Murphy expressed (lb-‘i‘l‘l'f‘d "l mt‘mfil‘)’ 0f the it"? the appreciation of the NIES to Lllf'a‘ R~ MINI a past "1?th the many 3‘: Min who ltad vol-i”r 'hfi_f_‘flll}‘-_

enteered to assist '——'—“ N. Bedeque Men

.7.

Several years ago he adiuiii cated this same Festival.

LAST LANC

(Continued From Page ii spring afternoon sunlight. he stood at the salute as the ins. of long. proud line of air- craft made its final flight.

. pro- gram which would include coliti- selling in 25 different trades and

- . '.:lessions . TALRED or PLANE l“ . - v . , Duriti the introduction of ‘ Later. RCAF and civilian VIS- “flocks. flBfih SM n introducm itoi's who had known the Lan- (rm, Claude Hume, (hf (ran, Th? mmmg "f m? Bmv ("W caster in is _ of :lnry mm“ postal (map; an on . (... g _. r ‘ '7”de 0f Ill? Pltlll" and ill? men Ilorne presented five scouts. each ham “ISM? 'md ananzpmpms