and wilful!

y obstructing a deh- their first meeting in meridia- eries officers

in trying to pre. town 100 years ago. vent a search of his boat. He A parade through town to the pleaded not guilty and the case 2 hallfield opened the a moon was adjourned until June 17 to‘ half of the day's festivities. It fix a date for trial. was led by the ROM

and riding on a white pony. She

wore a period costume illus‘ '-

ting the fashions of latter 19.11

cenmry. Next came a float driv-

en E u g e n e MacDonald.

which depicted the conference in Cha

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

.3.

. . Eastern Packing Co Ltd of- car. which was followed by table Confederation m- western And CenerI Dlsfrlcfs Souris was charged with the Sour-is West girl Carol White, her. with all the original Fatha . I ptoessessbiton (if 166 undetrsll‘zed lob. dressed like her name in white era sitting sound it. 3 . ’—_‘“" s rs. o pea was a en and The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 12, 1964. 3th,. case was adjourned um,”

June 17. .

Wilfred Joseph Peters. Sour—i is. entered no plea when chug-- ed with possession of 12 lobstersj with eggs attached and alsol when charged with possessionl

Neptune Theatre of Halifax

Heavy Docket

v

DEATH NOTICES

VIEW from the south of- tiie new Charlottetown Reg. Ional High School where one of the third-storey walls col- lapsed yesterday shows some extent of the damage. ,Work- men were preparing to put in the ceiling steel just before the accident. in which two men were hurt. It was sug-

‘W .

. an... a... ..

gested that if the steel had been in place the well would have held under the wind pres- sure which supposedly can;

e collap . Damage estimated unofficially into the thousands, and there are fears that the school. as a result of the accident. will not be much! for the fall term.

School Wall Collapses;

2 Men lnjur

Two men were "slightly". "1-, jured yesterday afternoon when I a third-floor section of 'Chm- s lottetown Regional High suiool. ;

ed Slightly

ity that the accident will delay the finishing schedule. which was reported as fall of this year.

now under construction. collap-

Work had been proceeding' with all possible speed in uni effort to complete the Sll‘llbl ture in time for the fall sea-l sions of school. M.F. Schurman is contractor for the building.

The two men were identified by a company official as Frank MacDonald and Frank Powell. both of Charlottetown.

NO COMMENT

Company officials would make no comment on the cause of the accident.

Apparently, however. it has been attributed to wind ores- sure. The contractor had not had a chance to get the third floor ceiling steel into place. and the "green" cement hold- log the building blocks together was unable to withstand the wind. ,‘

First-hand accounts say thatl almost all the south section' steel, where the accident oc-I curred, had warped. collapsed.; or been thrown out of place. One I entire section under th coi- lapsing wall fell through to ill!

ext floor. .

OPENING DELAYED

The ceiling steel apparcmlyl was going to be erected shortly 2 after the accident actually oc- c A gang of workmen was preparing to start the work. but had not at that time entered the building.

Damage to the construction has been unofficially estimated to run into thousands of do!- lars. There is also the possibil-

Received too late for Classified death notice column

INLAND -— At the Charlotte- town Hospital, June 11, 1964. Mrs. James R. Holland. 29 Grafton Street, aged 44 years. Resting at the Hennessey r‘u« neral Home from where the funeral will take place Sat- urday morning at 8.45 to St.

Dunstan};j Basilica for

Rs- allle at nine o clock. Interment in the

Catholic cemetery.

CAMERON—On June 11. 1964. Merrill D. Cameron. Billerica, Mass, ly of Head of Hillsboro, P.E.I. Funeral from

Emerita. on Monday. June 15.

' ASSISTANT

lContinued from page ll appointment, Mr. Diefenbaker added.

T. C. Douglas. New Dem- ocratic Party leader, and Gilles Gregoire, d e p u t y Creditlste leader. joined in the attack.

Mr. Gregoire said Mr. Trem- blay was refusing even to any that he would make a state- ment on the matter at some future time.

Why was Mr. Cote st Bale Des Sables, Mr. Douglas de. manded. Why was an official appointed at public expense to reside in the minister’s constit- uency?

Commons Speaker Alan Mac. naughton tried to cut off the questioning but was nearly shouted down by an Opposition chorus of "no. no.”,

Mr. Diefenbaker said Parlia. ment deserved answers from Mr Tremblay on a few simple questions.

Was Mr. Cote looking after the imprisonment of people in Toronto, Mr. Diefenbaker asked —a reference to a number of persons held in jail for periods of more than three months awaiting deportation. IMPLICATION UNMEANT

Mr. Macnaughton said he was sure the implication in this question was not intended.

Mr. Diefenbaker said "the silent minister spends $7.500 oi the taxpayers' money and won’t. tell us what it is for."

The questions switched Health Minister Judy LaMarsh who has appointed Anna r0" as a clerk in the minister’s office at Niagara Falls.

Miss LaMarsh said she following the practice of merous" members of the former Conservative ministry

Harold Winch ( P -- Van- couver Easti asked whether he could appoint a public relations officer in his riding at public

WI. “ml

expense.

Miss LaMarsh said it was not her responsibility to determine whether Mr. Winch needed I public relations officer.

She a Mrs. Frost is a widow with two children.

Mr. Winch brought down toe House -- Liberals excepted -— when he asked whether he could appoint a widow with five chil- dren.

AT Souris Court

SOURIS —- Levi Richard An-

derson of Farmington was fin-

cos da when he pleaded guilty to im- paired driving before Magis- trate James B. Johnson, QC. Kings County magistrate’s count Wednesday.

John Patrick Macmillan, Sou- ris was charged with theft of property from Ernest Gorman to an extent not more than $50. He pleaded guilty and his case

National Park Announces Additions, Improvements

A new camp ground on Rus- tico Island providing well over 100 tent sites is the largest of many improvements made in the 1’ Edward Island Na- tional Park since the close of the season last year.

A talk yesterday with Park Superintendent D. W. McAuley and Chief Park Warden Albert E. M revealed that they anticipate a 20 per cent in- crease over the 8,000 tenting parties handled in the park last season. They cautioned that this was probably a conserva- tive estimate.

Rustico Island, as the park people refer to it, is moo- commonly known to Islanders as Robinson's Island. As well as putting the tent sites on the

m

WESTERN B R l E ES

to Reginald Gavin will return

RETURN! FROM N.S. Mrs. .l-ierbert Champion has returned to Alberton after spending the winter in Dart- Mouth, N.S. She is accom- ed by her daughter. Mrs.

pani W.J. Phillips.

HAS SURGERY Miss Barbara Campbell. Al-

berton. is a patient in the Prince

Edw Island Hospital where she underwent surgery Thurs- day morning.

LEAVES FOR MONCTON

Mrs. Walter Bernard. who has went the past few days in Al- berton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. leaves today for her home in Mont‘toh

TO RETURN TO ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Edlow Albert and little son Tommy along with Justin, Walter. Kenneth an

3:.

London, Ont.. later this week. They are in Alberton while Pet- er D. Gavin, Alberton South is ill.

S’SIDE PERFORMANCE When the R al Canadian Mounted Police Musical Ride comes to this province first it will be seen in Summerside on July 16. The night before, July 15. ‘L' Division will hold its an- nual in the westeren capl- tal with members of the ride as welcome guests.

PINED $50

Charged with care and con- trol of a motor vehicle while impaired, Joseph Gallant of Summerside was fined $50 and costs or seven days. He appear- ed before Magistrate R. S. Hin- tm, QC, in town police court yesterday.

Island there is also a new life- guard shack and supervised swimming will be provided.

There are eight buildings al- ready completed in the c mp grounds on Rustico Island an another will be finished when the new grounds open, which is hoped to be July 1.

FENCE FOR ROOKERY

A new security fence has been erected on Rustico Island to protect a rookery where Blue Herons nest This rookery is one of the few left on P.E.I. and this move of erecting the fenceis an effort to get back to what the National Park’s or- iginal purpose — to rotect the natural life found in the park.

In this same line of stressin the natural aspects of the park there will be on the staff for the first time this year a park naturalist.

Robert Gray. a teacher from Dartmouth, N.S., was one of 10 5 that were chosen for these positions in a national competition for all the national parks in Canada.

His job will be giving lectures on the different highlights found in the park from the point of

a.

0 .‘

view of those interested in na- tural life. He will also conduct hikes to spots of special inter- est and lay the groundwork for a survey of the natural aspects of the P.E.l. National Park. OTHER NEW PERSONNEL Other new personnel of the

I staff of the park this year, is a

new accountant, Paul Paranica from Saskatchewan. He has been on the staff of Prince Al- bert National Park in Saskat- chewan. Riding Mountain Na- tional Park in Manitoba an Point Pelee National Park in Ontario.

There are an additional four life guards on this a year, as well as a seasonal war. den to asSist with the duties in the Cavendish section.

New pu ouses have been built at Rustico Island. Brack- ley and Dalvay. 'l‘wo life guard shacks were replaced with new ones and the tennis court ‘at Brackley is to have an asphalt surface put on it.

GOLF LINKS IMPROVED

The most noticeable new ac- quiremen-ts of the park this year are numerous new signs. They are naturally finish- ed white pine with the letter- ing routed out and blacked. At the golf course at Caven- dish some of the fairways and tees have been leveled and the underbrush along the edges of the fairways has been clear out. making it a little easier 0 find the ones that didn’t go right down the middle.

49

was adjourned until June 17 for sentencing.

Stewart Ross Coffin. East Baltic. pleaded not guilty to a charge of impaired driving. Three witnesses: Cnst. Kenneth W. Lynn. Cnst. John R. Dewitt. and Cnst. James A. Cox. all of the RCMP. appeared for Crown. The defendant testified on his own behalf. He was re- manded until June 17 for judge- ment. M.J. MacQuaid. QC. was counsel for the defense. STOLEN GOODS

E to

There was no plea taken when Pauline 'Mrs. Malcolm) Mac- Lean of Souris appeared on a charge of possession of stolen goods. e case was adjourned until June 17.

Walter Joseph MacDonald, Souris. pleaded not guilty when ht: was charged with being in-

xicated in a public place. The ber

gas was adjourned until June Guilty pleas were entered in seven other intoxication cases and each one was fined $20 or

15 days. two p e r s o n s

charged with illegal possession. of liquor and each was fin ‘

of 31 small lobsters The two cases were adjourned until

L. = 3

Francis Laurier Madore. Sou— ris. was fined 3m and costs or 10 days when he guilty to a charge of illegally possessing 21 small obsters.

m Take Part In Centennial ‘

SOURIS Twenty schools, and over 600 children took part in the Centennial Day celebra». tions held in Souris Wednesday. 1 The morning session was heldl in St. Mary’s Parish Hall with: George Mullally of Souris Riv-‘ or acting as master of cere-; m l

onies. . Children under the direction of Sister St. Felix sang a cum? French and English? songs during the musical per-j

Guest speaker at the parish1 hall was local historian George; Ieard. He talked of what eas—i tern Kings and especially Sourzi is was like about the time the‘ Fathers of Confederation h e ldl

Y

and costs or 30 days.

FISHERIES CASES

Four cases were prosecuted by the Fisheries department. Jacob Roy Gillam, Souris. was charged with unlawfully

PRINCE

(Continued from page ll ersgl’ll, and latterly under Mr. Favreau Those who follow

l

‘

iMan Dies

Contact

SUMMERSIDE— David Keith Bernard. 25. of Ne ndon, was killed instantly at approxi- mately 11.30 am. yeste a when he came in contact with

is live wire while working on

power lines at RCAF Station Summerside.

Mr. Bernard had been em- ployed at the air base as an electrician for approximately

He was not married.

He is survived by his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ber« hard of New London, and two sisters. Mrs. Fred A Charlottetown. and Avis.

Also surviving are his grand-

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank rnard. It was announced yesterday by Prince County Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan that no inquest will be held.

The accident was Investiga- t by Summerslde Detach- ment of the RCMP. assisted by RCAF Service Police.

2'

Alt-er Wire:

house affairs closely have not- ed that since Mr. Favreau has become the house leader. Mr. MacNaught has been much

ill. This is believed to be due to the fact that Mr. Pickm'sgill, who loves the debate in the mons so much. was reluc-

om tant to delegate much authori

ty to his deputy. In addition. Mr. Favreau’s two other posi tions have not allowed him to spend as much time as house leader as Mr. Pickersgill did when he was also secretary of state.

The result is that much of the work of house leader, both in the Commons and in consulta- tions With house leaders of the Opposition parties, has been performed in recent weeks by Mr. MacNaught. His own port- folio as solicitor general is one of the lighter ones and the com- bination of these two factors suggest he might be Mr. Pear- son’s choice.

Another possibility is Labor Minister Allan MacEachen. wno has been suggested for the role a num r of times Naught declined to speculate on the matter when question- ed and said that he has hearu nothing about his possible ap- pointment.

. .J

wear cotton. shirts. in all

so low, you’ll want to

more active as deputy leader. than he was under Mr. Pickers- ‘

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Lid.

lilii I’rinc‘c St, ('h‘tnwn

Priced At Only

Prince Edward Lodge

attending the funeral of

come.

HEAR 'JOE lLiNCO

FU’NERAI. NOTICE

Number 14 AF and AM—

will meet in their Lodge Room. Stanley Bridge. Sat. June 13, 1964 at 1.30 pm. for the purpose of

our late broth-er David

Bernard, from St. John’s Presbyterian Church. New London at 2.30 pm. Visiting brethern wel-

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World Premiere in Fathers of Confederation Centre CANADA'S NEWEST THEATRE Charlottetown June 8 — June 20 GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE

Confederation Theatre Box Office, Queen St., 2-2464

Centennial Essa Ticketmobile

Friday . O’Leary, Tignish & Alberto]:

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SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS

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