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PRIZE-WINNING CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPH

i

-Guardian-Patriot Staffer

Wins Top Photo

Bill Taylor, staff photographer North River Road last August with The Guardian-The Even- during Old Home Week : ing Patriot, has won first prize The judges for the competit- in the Centennial Photo Com- ion were John Paterson, Pub- petition lic Relations Director of Con-

The. winning photograph . was federation Centre, . chair man; one of Prime Minister L. B.|Roly Taylor, jeweller and pre- Pearson and Premier Jean sident of the Charlottetown Ca- Lesage, taken shortly before the mera Club, and Lawson. Drake, premier’s conference last year. professor of physics at Prince

Winner in the folio’ compet-' of Wales College. , : ition .was a coliection of about The official prizes 50 photos illustrating all phases warded as follows: of the Centennial Year celebra-_ Best collection of black and tions, a joint entry by Mr. Tay-/| white photos in a folio of not less

lor and foe White, deputy minister of highways : : . ¢ Registration Adjourned

Frances Davies, ARPS. Charlottetown, with a dramatic study of the Ladies of Confede- Case costumes, won first prize in the Charged with failing to regist- individual photos’ competition. er a motor vehicle in this prov- COLOR SLIDE’ COLLECTION ince while having: gainful em-

were a

ration in their century - old

ae —prizefor_thebest-collee---ployment—here=<Lawrence 0. tion of color slides during the Smith of Charlottetown and

a

yearlong celebrations. was a | Moncton had his case adjourned warded to Mr White. Additional - to May 12 in city police court prizes were for the hest slide yesterday. i

submitted This also was awar- Acting magistrate was GR. deid> to Mr White and was Foster, QC.

a photo in color of one of the There were four cases of drunk finats in a parade The young and incapable. One of the couple in tha float were dressed | cused was fined $20

in 1864 cos®mes and it was or 10 days, two were fined % beautiful composjion and color. and costs or two days and the It wag taken during the Gold _ other accused was given a 20

Cup and Saucer Parade passing day suspended sentence.

Unemployment Insurance Act

Fines Total $30 For Two {N

SUMMERSIDE — Charges mn- local district inspector of the der the Unemployment Insur- UIC

Award

than 23 photos to Gordon White and Bill Taylor — $150: best is- dividual photo in a folio t Messrs White and Taylor, $75; best collection of color slides: to ite. $100> best. in- dividual ‘slide in celor, Mr. White, $25: best ndividual black and white photo not ina folio. Frances. Davies. ARPS, $50 ;

The. prize - winning folio and photos wil! be hung in the Coa- federation Centre Library

Mrs. Gordon .MacDonald of Charlottetown was chairman . of the Centennial Photo Compe-

tition, conducted under the aus-| the Montague branch meeting in past, expecially” in the promo-

pices of the Agmncultural Community Affairs Committee headed by Lincolm Dewar eof New Perth ‘<.

* ted States while John News om

.Side have been awarded flying ian flying club or schoo! holarships.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Z The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed, May 12. 1965.

op Oi CAG senate Canada to in Great Britain, and 10 parties Roxburgh Wand of Sum 2 two cadets each will travel to merside’s 53 squadron will go Norway, Sweden, Holland. Den-

5 } mark, France. Belgium, West on an exchange visit to the Uni- Germa my, Israel, Turkey and O'Neill. of Charlottetown gaan Soran Christopher G. Thomas of Sum- .. 1 i merside will go on.senior leaders | C@dets is the award of an RCAF course. James Leslie Stright, and | flying scholarship covering 55

James W. Reynolds of Summer- | hours of pilot training. at a civil- The

training sc : five weeks’ course. commencing Chosen as outstanding repre- during the early part of July sentatives of the 28.000 Air Ca- leads to the award of Air Cadet dets presently serving in 368; ‘wings” as well-as private pilot | ‘Squadrons across Canada, —the}-licenses-for—successful—gradua- award - winning voungst ers’ tes. The RCAF scheme will be have qualified for pilots cours- supplemented by the granting of es, leadership training, and a large number of private scho- goodwill exchange trips to the larships raised through) civilian United States. United King- | Sponsoring committees of the dom and 10 other European League : countries _. Another 240 cadets. also repre- Due to. their exceptional re- senting al! parts of Canada. will cords as Air Cadets, this year’s soon receive orders to report to winners have successfully pas- RCAF Station Camp, Bordes sed through joint League and early in July to commence RCAF selection committees at seven weeks of leadership train- local, provincial and national ing aimed at providing a pool levels. i . -.« | 0£ potential officers and_instrue- The most sought after award tors for the Air Cadet squadrons.

Legion Branch At Montague Welcomes 9 New Members.

‘the Royal Canadian Legion at_ to the branch by this firm in the the Legion Home recently. _ , tion of sports in general and | President L. H. Martin wel-' curling in particular. comed the new members and ex-

in (Continued from page 1)

Legion work atthe ing that the government name

= ‘and possibly prosecute Cana-

dians guilty of ‘‘selling out their

| eountry.”

It was in response to the pre- vious day's demands that Mr. Pearson offered his statement , Tuesday. 'SPENT MONEY He said the ‘thousands of dollars’ involved had been paid the two Canadians in relatively small amounts and over a “‘con- siderable period of time.” The money apparentiy was to be used in obtaining information from other sources. ‘

as transportation and car main- the Russians in their ‘nefarious) tenance. |course” against Canada.

The prime minister said the| NDP Leader Douglas noted espionage plot had been |the original announcement had c d through information gi- said the Canadian who tipped ven by the co-operative Cana- off the RCMP had been paid by dians and from “other sources” the Russians to compromise fe-

which could not be disclosed for male government employees security reasons. This had al- and thus gain access to secret

Missing Fishermen Find Own Way Home ©

-the—-previously __-

One Canadian. co - operating with security officials, received the money and spent it with of-

ance Commission Act brought fines totalling $20 and costs to James H. MacLean. manager of

the Tartan Restaurant. vester- day MacLean. appearing hefore

Magistrate R. S Hinton. QC. in town-police court, was fined $5 and costs or five days on two charges of failing to have in his possession current unem- ployment insurance hooks for employees

On a second charge. MacLean failed to deliver an unemploy- ment insurance bonk to the UIC within seven days or give it to the employee immediately on separation. The accused was fined $10 and ‘costs or 1Q days. Investigation was made by the

Driving On Invalid License. | Brings.Fines For 2 Accused

Two persons were each fined, $10 and costs vesterday in traf- fic court before Justice of the Peace Albert Dinnis for driv- Ing with invalid drivers’ licen-

A Tignish resident, George LeClair also appeared before the magistrate on charges under the UIC Act. LeClair, pleading guilty. was fined a total of $20 and costs or 2) days when he was charged with making two false statements on his earnings

for the period from April 27 —)

May 1, 1964 and from May 4 — May 15 of the same year. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days on each charge

LeClair reported no earnings but was making over $100 a week during the 18 day period. The accused, in addition to the fines, was ordered to repay the UIC $90 Investigation was made by the local district inspe- ctor of the UIC

vehicle and he was and costs

John Duncan Hughes of Mor- ell was fined $15 and costs for speeding: and George Joseph

fined $10

ces Tichman -of Montreal was fined

They were George .Edward $1° and costs on the same! Roper. East Royalty. and Errol charge : Ivan Andrews. O'Leary Dean Edison MacFadyen.

Pleading not guilty to two Canoe Cove. was fined $10 and vtharges passing when dan- costs for failing to transfer the gerous~to do so and speeding registration of a motor vehicle. Clarence Breton Simmonds of He was also charged with fail-

Summerside East. represented; by Gordon Tweedy, had his ease adjourned to May 12

James Willard MacLeod of Montague was charced with driving an unregistered motor

United Fun

Receive Certificates

KENSINGTON Everett Dan- ald, Willard Stavert and Roscoe Walker. all of Kensington, .re- eeived certificates Monday even ing for their leadership in the past United Fund campaign

The presentations took place at @ meeting of Kensington Re- gional High School district cam- paign committee

Present ‘at the meeting were Robert Carruthers. Unifed Fund director, Boyd Bearsto, Kensing- ton district chairman for the 1965-46 United Fund campaign, Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, ° provin- cial public relations chair- man, George Chandler, provin- cial campaign chairman and Jack Ambler, executive direc- tor of the fund

The meeting is one of a series being held with the Regional Hizh School District Committe- ¢@s throdghout the province to in-

"ing to report an accident where the damages were more than $100. Mr. MacFadyen pleaded not guilty to this charge. The:

case was adjourned. until May 14

( Leaders

form them of the services avail- able through the United Fund Agencies and to talk. over the organization of the fall «eam- paign

The Kensington district wat one of those that exceeded its quota in the last campaign and the en- roling of elementary school dis- trict captains for the. coming campaign was to be progressing well. It was expeo ted a complete list of names would be available in a few days. ;

Those present at the meeting indicated they would be attend- ing the special PEI. United Fund sessions at the forthcom- ing Atlantic Regional Conferen-

ce of the Community Funds and >

Councils of Canada being held in Charlottetown on May 2th and 2ist.

_ Ordinary Seaman Gordon Hi. Morrell, son of Mrs. Gertrude Morrell. Alberton, has won the Best Kit award on graduation

Coady Students | Visit May 17

Visiting the province the week | | of May 17 will be 13 students at-|

, tending the Coady Internation-

al Institute of St. Francis Xax-| ier University. Antigonish, N.S.

Thé Yroup will be accompan-|

ieG by a member of the insti- tute faculty. John Chisholm. While in the province. the group will examine the work-| ings of the federal- provincial agricultural rehabilitation and, development program, visit gov-' ernment departments and uni-| versities of the province and take a zeneral look at the Prince Edward Island economy.

Kensington Assessment Up 10 P.C.

KENSINGTON — Town council recommended an approximate in- crease of 10 per cent in real es-

| tate assessments Monday night | at Stratford, Ont., may sell $1,- | at the regular council meeting.

Coun Charlies Beairsto cave notice of motion of an amend- ment to the assessments by-law.

A motion authorizing payment of bills amounting to $795 was passed

Mayor Everett Champion ap- nounced the sidewalks on Mar- gate Road were to be started snen

Resolutions sexe passed granting permits te Texaco Off Co to erect a filling station and to the Royal Canadian Legion for alterations on its building.

It was decided to ask Oliver Profitt and police officer Ver- non Reeves to measure side- walks on the Summerside road.

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

rey Electric Ltc Prince

~

Sto

ws

and. if confronted with them, to report them to security. _ offi- cials

These three objectives have been met.’ the prime minister said *

Mr Pearson said Saturday's statement—by—the—external__af- fairs department went unusu- ally far in revealing details the espionage plot. ,

In some previous cases “no information at all was closed.” he said. It was this re- | mark that led to disclosure | _unannounced | expulsions in 1959 and 1960. L

Mr. Diefenbaker, calling for | a royal commission, said the information given by the prime minister did not add much to what already was made known by the external affairs depart- ment last Saturday.

Mr. Diefenbaker said a royal commission would have at its disposal the knowledge of Chief Justice Robert Taschereau, who served on the royal commission which looked/into the Soviet. spy ring operating here in the 1940s. | He also suggested that Supreme | Court Justices J. R. Cartwright | and Gerald Fauteux could be of great help.

REALIZE DIFFICULTY

Mr. Diefenbaker said the press release baririg the activi-| ties of the two Russian diplo-, mats expelled last week was_ “not very happily worded.”’ As

'a-former prime. minister he re-_

alized the difficulty Mr. Pear- son had in giving out informa- tion.

But it was important to know

‘whether the two Canadians had

received any money before go-|

Ling to the RCMP with their in-

formation. The press release was open to the interpretation that two Canadians had helped

case

dis- | the

ments were proper ones, He said the government em. | ployee who did not co-operate with the RCMP “stands guilty of acting as an. agen of an- other country and @f acc large sums of money." “ee Social. Credit Leader Thomp- son said publicity about the spy had been ~‘bungled” by the external affairs department and the prime minister. Even prime minister had been forced to admit that the orig- inal statement ‘left all kinds of

‘there are Communists in the public service. They should be

rooted out -and publicly named

as are those who become in-, |volved in other types of scan-

dals,

ACTED CORRECTLY

The _ government--had ~ acted correctly in throwing the Rus-

sian diplomats out of the coun- | try. The Russians had abused |

Canadian courtesy not only by sending spies into the country

but by seeking information |

from public servants, he said. Mr. Caouette said the affair also showed that not all the wrong-doing is .confined to re- sidents—of-one— province.

- Later, during the—oral ques- tion period, Mr. Pearson’ said

in a reply to Mr. Diefenbaker | that the’ civil servant made no

attempt whatsoever to co-oper- ate with the RCMP until they confronted him.

The man's activities had con-

tinued aver —‘‘many, many , months"’ prior to that Mr. Pearson also revealed

During the night they managed |

to the relief of their

lowed the RCMP to quell any (data ; - s security threat ‘‘but the inves- SUGGESTS SEDUCTION i tigation is continuing.” _ He read one account that said : GIVES OBJECTIVES ‘ this probaly included sseduc- ALBERTON — Two Alberton!t. make their way ashore on ae : . Mr. Pearson said the govern- tion. If so, “it would indicate jobster fishermen. Wilson. end | the Kildare sandhills just scross > ; ’ /ment decision to expel Bytch- the expense account involved Jo1. Wells the subject of | ‘¢ harbor from Albertos light- : -. 'kev and Poluchkin had three would be an interesting. docu- °° —_ oe | house where they took shelter ‘ .. 8 basic objectives ment to se.” some conceren yesterday when in » shooting blind, equipped ’ , 1. To bring to an end acti- - But it was ‘not a pretty ple-| they failed to return from a | with ‘a wood stove. They spent vity “clearly prejudicial to Ca- ture” if the RCMP was using-a| to the fishing grounds Monday. 2 comfortable night in the blind se er eens = ae eer et ae yo been al- The men, who are brothers,| unaware hat a search was to m clear to the Soviet. lowed seek out female em- were setting traps off Kildare | being organized to look for them. ' SUMMERSIDE — Special'as far as air cadets are concer- government that such action by .ployees of the government in Capes when the rudder broke on About 10 o'clock yesterday -training awards to be provided neq is the League's coodwi!l “so - called diplomatic staff’ this way. their 30-foot boat. but they man-| morning they poled their boat this cu by me _— “exchange visits” project. in- will not be countenanced by Mr. Douglas demanded as-| aged to make their way back | across the Kildare gully te Lea- ~~. a - an —— volving educational trips to 12 this country suranees that Mr. Pearson and to the mouth of the Kildare River | vitt’s Shore about a mile from eth 3 different countries Fifteen ca 3. To serve as a warning to a. Minister Favreau were, where they grounded: on the | Alberton from where walk- The Islanders were among 550 “%'S will tour the United. States. Canadian citizens to be on kept informed.of the case and | flats shortly before farkness set | ed to their truck near another party of 25 will holiday ¢uard against such attempts had made certain any arrange- | in. bridge and drove

i

that the case was not brought ,nadian. Wouldn't it have been ito his attention until the deci-|better to have described him | sion had been made to have the merely as a citizen?

two Russians kicked out of Cam- gr Pearson said the object ada. was to emphasize that. Cana- |! The Opposition Leader then dians born in other countries. | asked who would make the de-| particularly. behind . the Iron |cision whether to prosecute the Curtain with relatives there, civil servant were “particularly vulnerable” a aoe made by a ca- to Soviet agents

net on the advice of the jus- The junior civil servant—the tice minister, |Mr. Pearson re- other ae involved was

| plied questions unanswered ree aes — the naturalized __citizen__sot +9 It was obvioug-thet Mr. Pear. APPROACHED TWO the government service — .is son had not been properly in-| He later told Mr. Douglas|“‘very, very ill.” Mr. Pearson formed about the matter, he |‘?! none of the others who co- added. His {liness, in fact, had said. : conraied so the case had been hampered the RCMP, in ee Creditiste Leader Real C [in imr ate contact with the attempts to “press” ~ ‘ete said the affair’ showed Russians. Only the two men formation.

+ were directly—approached. | Asked by Andrew Brewin

|_R. G. L. Fairweather (PC — ‘NDP Toronto Greenwood) | Royal) said the original an-! whether the illness was natural |Mouncement had referred to one or ‘‘self-imposed,” Mr. Pearson of the men as a naturalized Ca- replied it was—natural.

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power from York to Covehead on Thursday, May 13th: - weather permitting, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, Daylight Saving Time.

_ This interruption is necessary to enable crews “to make line alterations to this distribation line.

MARITIME. ELECTRIC

| i i a

ficial approval on such items

committee.

Albert Elisworth was appoint- _ed_chairman_of_the- committee representing the Legion on the Festival Committee. A substantial donation to t he

island furriers | Fur Storage |

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30 Bibles Dedicated At Keir Mem.

Rev. G.R. Tannahill conducted dedication btervice Sunday at Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church, when 30 Bibles were

MAY REACH MILLION | The Shakespearean _ Festival

| 000,000 worth of tickets this year, compared with 1964 sales of $932,452.

The PURE MILK CO. |

DOCTORS

WILL NOT BE IN THEIR OFFICES

during the Clinical Day sponsored by the Medical Society of P.EL

' On WEDNESDAY, MAY 12

They may be reached for emergency calls at: Morning and Afternoon—Nurses Residence, P-E.L. Hospital, Tel. 4-8532 Evening—Charlottetown Hotel, Tel. 4-7371 |

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