ew B MASTER William ’ Pedersen and Bagheeta Mrs, Wiliam, Gaudette, Tignish, demotistrate the scila of tying 20 Boys A ae” knote at the first Wolf Cub meeting held m—the Tignish Dalton School last week fe Enrolled In Tignish Wolf Cubs _ TIGNISH Island News Page -|---Western_and Central Districts ae Gueniian, uanolfatont Tues., May 3 1966. 3 Credit Granters > _ Name Officers SUMMERSIDE — RT. Hen: thorn, exectitive vice-president présent day b | yx business firms. and ‘of Holmans of P.F.I. was” the the role that-it would play in’ the |guest spanner a lant night's an- ‘future. inual. meeting of the Summerside - -T \Credit Granters Association held by ne sapenker wae a tieatea | gt.a local: restaurant Gike Malina . Mr. Henthorn’'s topie was “Looking at the impact of eon- The following new executive were elected: Francis MacQuar- sumer -credit on industry”. He noted that a recent arficle Ue. president; Stuart Drum- | first vice-president; Jo- | in the Financial Post stated that Mond. personal credit in Canada has ‘seph Butler, 2nd_vice- president; Frnest. W. Heckbert, treasurer; © \doubled in the past 12 years from $600 million to $1200 ‘mil. Helen Monty, secretary; Tom lion. Baker. Ken Linkletter, Lester He went on to~say that the Linkletter, Vernon Maxfield, R. B. Stamp; Dan MacDonald, -Wil- four foundations of/ credit are: Alan Johnston, Ken- | authorization, billing, drumming liam Jay, cedure in the above methods all. have changed over the -past 12. The meeting was years. for the summer reeess till Octo- Mr. Henthorn stressed, the Am- her 3 } | Builders, Workers Meet Tonight The following statement was ‘issued last night by Michael Schurman, vice-president of the Prince Edward Island Builders | Exchange: “On May 2 the P.F.I. Build- | onty young ,.ry, Austin Bernard -and Jimmy ers Exchange ‘held a meeting boys enrolled as aerators of the Arsenault were present. They and appointed a committee to Wolf Cubs at Tignish last week, \are interested in setting up an meet with a committee of their setting up the Wolf Cub and Boy ; Scout movement after an ab- sence of several years. Gordon.Kerr, commissioner of the Provincial Boy—Scout Asso- ciation spoke to the boys on the movement that he said largest non-military youth club in the world, started under the ~peerah nf_Lord Baden Pow... e Joan Willis, Cab Master from | Provincial headquarters provid- the motion. during a scheduled | ed the first*evening of training for the pack. -William—-Pedersen,_Cub..Mas- ter will provide the weekly train- inz-along with pack leaders Nel- son—Myers,_Mrs.—_William—_Gau-— det and Lorrainne Gaudette. is the | early Cttb Pack at Palmer Road. The Tignish Home and School \Association is sponsering the} movement, in an effort to help | boys become _ better through cubbing opportunities. citizens union representation. | employees. “This meeting Is to be held | | Tuesday evening without the presence of any _ International “The purpose of this (Tues- ‘CABINET ~~ Continued—from- _page..one). silos Mr Fairweather, who raised | two-day supply debate which allows MPs to raise any -legiti- | mate. Srievance, said. this con. | stituted a “sinister abuse of the rule of law."’ The request for the files was a “dangerous misuse jof the RCMP” and showed a day) meeting is for the mem- ‘bers of the Builders Exchange |to be made aware of their em- ployers’ grievances. In spite of | tayoft-of-more-than-two- and unrest in the industry for | ‘almost three weeks up to the | | present the employers have had_ ? ances of the employees may be. is indication of what the griev- | ~-The-Builders Exchange again ,ond..student..and_ university offi- ‘arii to point out that it is not necessary for a worker fo belong ta" a_union of any kind in order to work for. any—construction Within a short space of time a “cynical attitude’’- towards Par- /employer-in-P.E.1."" Boy Scout “Troop will be formed, and the Cub pack will be in- creased. Rev: A. Pendergast of Palmar Road along with Hendrick Per- Poles Bought To Mark Line For Fishermen... CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE’ GUARDIAN | OTTAWA — The department | of fisheries purchased 20 poles -at a-cost of $30. from. Richard Cameron of Port Howe, N-S. to mark a dividing line for lobster fishermen, Fisheries Minister H.M. Robichaud revealed Mon- | day Replying to a question on the Commons-order paper from Rob- ert Coates, MP for Cumberland. Mr. will be used by his department in designating an imaginary line | between Crapaud, P.E.I. and Bergman's Point, N.S. for. lob- ster fishing purposes. — - ate nn DEATHS — At the Childrens May Ist, 1966, ‘Keslie Catherine, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs. Phillip | Murphy (nee. Jané\Morrison), f Sum- est- Dartmouth and former!: merside in her 5th year ing at the Compton Funé Home until . Wednesday noon; May 4, then to ‘Summerside Presbyterian Church for service at 2 p.m Interment in the | Peoples cemetery. / Visiting | hours today 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m. : GALLANT — At Charlottetown on. Monday, May 2.1966. Victor Gallant of Rollo Bay in his 85th vear. His remains are resting at | the Perry Funeral Home from where the funeal will be held the remarks Dec. 15, 1964. fo this (Tuesday morning, leaving fe after Mr. Dinsdale. talked |V 10:20 for cue High Mass at 10:30 at /q national radio broadcast ‘and |ment ft the funeral home at Alexis.-Church:. Rollo. Bay. fiterment in the church ceme- tery. PROWSE — At the PEI. Hos- pital Sunday, May 1, 1966, Mrs Hubert T. Prowse of Smnset Lodge in her 88th vear. Resfing | at the MacLean Funeral Home where the funeral. will be held today, May 3, with service com- mencing at 2 pm. Interment in the People's cemetery. MARTIN On Monday, May 2, 1966, at the home of his son- in-law and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Callum MacPherson, Flat River, William Martin in his 89th | vear. Resting at the Gillis Fu- neral Home. Funeral arrange- ments will be announced later ’ GALLANT At. the Charlotte- town Hospital- Sunday, May 1. | 1966.-Mrs—Joseph_V. Gallant, 39 Chestnut Street in her 42nd-Vear. | Resting af the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the ' funeral will be held Wednesday. morning, leaving the funeral home at 9°15 for Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy-Redeemer at 9.30. Inter- meni in the Catholie cemetery. HP qewe liament’s role. MADE ‘STRAIGHT’ REQUEST Mr. Pearson had made a '“straight request for any scan- dal or gossip that the RCMP | ‘might have’ gathered.” - This was the ‘‘stuff of smear” inot of any ‘‘wrong-doing under 'the law.”* The. RCMP: was being iused as” a “'governmentpolice jused as a oe Floss jences to testimony at the Mun- lsincer inquiry out of order. Mr. Fairweather was ‘‘dis- cussing a portion of the evi: | dence of a royal commission.’ jSueh evidence—was —not—com- ‘pleted at one sifting, if came | jour niece bv piece. “It is not proper House to discuss it during the currency of the taking of evi- | Harry Brown. Interment’ in the | Police said there were. several dence.’ Mr. Fairweather said his sub-| Robichaud said the poles ject was-“far-broader’ than-the-| farerat |Munsinger case, it concerned ‘morality in Parliament.** INVOLVES CONDUCT Andrew Brewin (NDP—Tor- fonto Greenwood) said the ac- itions attributed to Mr. Pearson ‘involved the ‘“‘conduct, ~sup- posediv scandalous, of every jmember of this House.’ It ‘would -be wrong to ‘‘deprive ‘this House of the right to vindi- | cate” itself. Mr. Brewin, a lawyer, said he | | understands confidential files | from the immigration depart- | ment have been looked into re- garding his own actions in court jOgses. People had _ confronted ‘hima with information which -he icoul late only. to these files. WalteP Dinsdale (PC—Brat- | dcn-Souris"\_ former. Conserva- \tive norther ffairs minister, said Fisheries “Vi Robi- chaud had once government had _ sorte! me and I would be* about it in due course.”’ > He said Mr eoiend m about “morality in politics’ on had. exchanged sharp ‘letters with Prime Minister Pearson. re fatenea government | eader, interrupted to ask | the Speaker to rule the refer- | WESTERN FUNERALS | HOOPER FUNERAL — The | funeral for Fred L. Hooper, | | Kensington, was held on- Thurs- “government police | day, April 2!st from the Davi: | ‘son Funeral Home to the United ; Church, Kensington. -with Rev. G. MacBeth officiating, | assisted by Rev. T.R. Goudge, Winsloe and Rev. G.G. Wyrwas of Charlottetown. Hymns sung | were ‘‘The Lord’s My _ Shep- | herd’’ and The King of Love My | Shepherd Is’’. A solo ‘My Home | Sweet Home" was sung by J.B. ! Lewis, Pallbearers | Freetown, were Gay~Judson, Edison J. | for, the Smith, Charles Downe, George | Brunswick terminal for the CNR | H. Lewis, William Donald and | | Peoples cemetery, Freetown. | CARR FUNERAL The fo George Artemas | , Carr of Tryon was held from the | | Chisholm Funeral Home Mon- | day. Service was ‘conducted by | |Rev. A.H. O’Brien. Hymns sung were In The Sweet Bye And Bye and Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour. Organist was-Mrs. Jack Sorensen. Pallbearers were Wal- hee Bell, Vernon Lord, Lorne | Inman: Delbert Carr, Gordon | Carr_and- Bovyer.-Lord Inter--! |ment was in the en | Church cemetery GREEN FUNERAL — funeral for Michael Gavan iGreen, ‘was Held on Friday, [bee 29, from the home of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Gerald | Green, Central Bedeque, to St. ‘Peters Church. Seven Mile Bay where Mass of the Angels was | celebrated by Rev Reginald | MacDonald, parish priest. Rev. \Floyd- McGaugh and Rev. Harold | | Croken were present in the san- ituary.. The pallbearers were: Barry Green, Joseph Murphy; |Eugene Murphy, Nazaire Arsen- | jault. Flowerbearers were: Ke- | yin Murphy, Allan Murray, Da- | Sherry, Allan Green, Leigh . George Sherry. Inter- place in the church with service by Rev. 'She lcemetery |Reginald M Motorbike, Car Collide The city police department re-. ported an accident last night at | 10 o'clock in which a motorbike , was in collision with @ 1959 Ford. The car received light scratches on one of its doors, while the motorbike received scratches to a fender and it was | reported that the real wheel might have heen slightly bent. The damage was said to be_un- | der $100 police feported that operator of the motorbike was charged with | failing to. stop at a stop sign and As a result. of the incident on 2 P| would appear in city police jeourt “PLUMES: ADORN | WARRIOR Rare- hird-of-paradise feath ers are worn by New: Guinea tribesmen at their annual is sing’’ festival. = ! | | HITLER'S N | TDORTMUND, West (AP)—-Police confirme day that the sale of cigar: ‘Adolf Hitler's name and pictu yermany Satur- | feation of the body of a second | that 1 will. be convicted any: [wound be broadened today. | Gordon Barnett, was inadver- | Stock Clerk Floating |>* Hoating | mits Killing Body | Identified CHESTER, England (AP)- smashed skull. Ian. Brady, %8-year-eld stock ‘I don't want to,” Brady sald. clerk, told the moors murder But he was made.to do so. leonvicted of the ‘killing .of 17-,0n Evans, whom he described year-old Edward Evans. as a homosexual, after luring Brady clashed with Prosecu- him to his -home in a ‘Tobbery ied Sir Elwyn: Jones under corss- altempt. ‘ lexamination, admitted -striking~‘“Phis - boy - was. a helpless HALIFAX (CP)—One of two ‘Evans with an axe and prepar- target. wasn't he?" asked jbodies found Sunday washed up |ing.a plan to bury. his body on Jones. “T suppose so,” Brady replied. “Am I to understand from ‘your evidence that you admit 70 miles apart on the Northum- Yorkshire moorlands. |berland Strait shore has been the lea Yorks Ce a tentafively identified as that of |he hag anything to do with the a Chinese student who disap murde& of two children, 10-year-, peared while on a ee old-Lefey Ann Downey and 12- vacation trip from St. ° S\year-old John Kilbride, whose University in Halifax: No name |nodies were discovered in shal- has been released. ‘low peat graves last’fall. '. . It is up to you RCMP...said— tentative Identift. | He has pleaded not guilty to hit Evans with the axe jeation had been made through |, lall three murders, as has his. Jones then asked about # tape) a wallet found on the decom-jash-blonde mistress, 23-year-old recording which the prosecution Posed body . found. floating off |Myra Hindley. \claims Brady and Miss Hindley | ‘Cape Tormentine, N.B. When Jones questioned Brady |made of the last living mo- Meanwhile, relatives of a sec- jabout notes he made for dispos- ‘ments of Lesley Ann Downey. of fi ing..of.Evans’ body, the slerk., Brady admitted he took porn- icials were headed for New Glas- | replied: Vographic= photogfaphs -6f Lesley igow to attempt an _ identifi- My train of thought now is but claimed she left his home alive with Smith. He denied the jrecording was of “a brutal sex- ual assault on a little girl of | ‘pursued. Yes,"’ Brady said. LY man. The body, also found Sun- way, sir.’ day, was floating off Pictou Is- |\PRODUCED PICTURES jland. Jones asked Brady to look at 10" ‘Raymond Work and Frankie) photographs of the battered Cross examination of Brady |Chan, -both 21 and both from |body of ‘Evans, showing ae continues today. | Hong Kong, left Halifax Christ. ‘mas Day for Charlottetown | ‘where they planned to visit | |friends at St. Dunstan's Univer- ;sity. A search for the two was ‘conducted as far west as Cali- ifornia and Vancouver. | University officials sald at the time both had done well in their | {Christmas examinations. Wong ‘had left behind what was de- scribed as ‘“‘a sizable bank ac- | Polish Government Has Shifted Tactics ee | By GENE KRAMER In recent days, the ‘govern- The two w.-e travelling in a| WARSAW (AP) — The Polish |ment has started to show con- small green car. Divers search: | igovernment has shifted tactics lcern about Poland's _ image ed the waters near Cape Tor- jin its struggle with the Roman | ‘abroad on the question of rell- meptine for the car Monday but | Catholic. Church. igious freedom. found no trace of it. | There. is evidenee that. A handfut of Western: corres: Cape Tormentine is the New | Wladyslaw Gomulka's—-Commu-_pondents were given Polish en- ;nist regime may feel it went too try visas at‘almost the last min- far with its harsh attacks on ‘ute to cover today’ s main cele- Polish bishops, the staging of bration at Czestochowa of the government rallies in_close |1,000th anniversary of Christian- proximity to religious celebra- ity. This occurred after refusal tions and the closing of Polish of Visas to numerous Western borders to foreign pilgrims: ‘correspon Gomulka himself eased up on,jers who asked months ago. the church by omitting expected | ‘The government press office criticism of the bishops from has issued its first fact sheet on his May Day speech. He ac- the position of the Catholic |knowledged that ‘the 1,000th an-'Church in Poland. It seeks to jniversary of the Polish State is qemonstrate *that the church closely connected with the Te has prospered under Commu- tnry of Christianity into. the Po pict rule, saying the number of lish land.” ____. dioceses. “parishes, bishops and —. \elergy have. sharply increa | Boy ‘Suffers ircken Leg Prince Edward Island fer-1es. | places where a car could go | off the ferry wharves, especial. ly during a storm when visibil- ity would be: poor. | The divers searched a 100-foot | | area around the wharves Mon- day and police said the search WESTERN = “the, church, in the sphere of jreligion, sary. freedoms and liberties.” portance of the computer to the | ad here — jist Monday: he expects to be Brady admitted using an axe) killing Edward Evans?" Jones) solo for girls 13 and 14~-years. have told you what happened. | Raced pamit 1 dents. and-broadcast-. since: 1937--and--concluding- that + enjoys all the neces- | = BRIEFS | IN HOSPITAL | Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love of \Borden are patients in the P.E.I. Hospital. All wish for a speedy recovery. SUMMERSIDE — Ronine Gal- | lant, 15, was transferred to Prince County Hospital early | yesterday morning where he underwent -surgery for a broken leg after being struck by a car on the corner of Notre Dame | = | Street. He is the son of Mr. , NAME OMMITTE land Mrs. Alban Gallant of 60 | The name of a flowerDearer, = Lawrence Street, Summer- Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices, statements and all your job printing re- The youth was driving 8 bie--| tantly ommited from the report | re when he was in collision of the funeral of Vernon England | i a taxi driven by Louis quirements. All jobs ae eee bh Gallant. He was trans- guaranteed. os HOME FROM HOSPITAL ferred to. the hospital by an am- GUARDIAN - PATRIOT -CENTRAL PRINTERY Phone 4-8506.- Mrs. Andrew Gallant, Spring | bulance “from the Bowness. Fu- 'St., Summerside, returned: home | Neral Home where he was al- after undergoing surgery at tended by Dr. J. K. Beer.. Last Prince County Hospital. night Dr. Beer said the boy was: in satisfactory condition. \ RE-ENTERS CENTRE cry “ride to yrotron, a ride P.C. Martin of Miscouche, who betaes'* by British designer. Sean | had been confined to his home |Kenny, will be the chief feature | : for some time, ‘the Rehabilitation Centre, Chat. | eT; on the labels ts under investiga- \tion. The cigars were traced to a factory near Karksruhe, which claimed it had heen ‘advised hy | an advertising agency fo use the = to honst flagcing’ sales Get the Best er @ Fasy Terms GT. GEORGE ST. "SUZUKI" @ Low Down Payment THE BIKE SHOP. and SPORT LODGE‘ lottetown ‘for further treatment. FOR ALL YOUR in captivity only eight in the and there are fous in China world's 7005 INSURANCE NEEDS ee 894-6567 HYNDMAN & CO. Limited Established 1872: . -_Fire, Life, Marine, Ante and Guarantee Bonds of all kinds. Offices: 57 Lower Queen St. CHARLOTTETOWN Alse at Summerside — Montague — Alberton —~ DIAL 4-6741 has re-entered |of Expo 67's amusement Area. II icin gl “The Old Reliable” ‘ t & American soldiers of the Big Red One ‘(1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry of thé Ist Infantry? | Division) rush from helecopter and crouch-in-tall grass before attacking ~~ Viet Cong” supply bases near the Cambodian bor- der 70 miles ROTOR “of Sai-- nee SUPPLY BASES ATTACKED rand collecting, -and-howsthe-pro-—neth _Perry_ and James MacDou- gon last week. The bases were along the Rach Beng river, in South Viet Nam about; oo yards-from- ee Summerside Girl Leads _ As Music Festival Opens 4th KINGS delegates In attendance. Guest Speaker: Hon. Andrew McRae Tuesday, May 3rd - 8.30 P.M. Murray River Hall... Murray River Each mn Committee is requested to have five voting s ' ¥ 7 "The general public is invited to attend. John MacGowan, Pres. SUMMERSIDE BURFAU | ahd James Kilford, Kensi side $4; 3... Arle 4 jl OF THE. GUARDIAN | 74 a Summerside — | _A 13-year-old lass, June Phil-, lass 1 (B) girls solo — 1.| Class 207- (piano eolo) — L — lips, was the top performer in | June Phillips, Summerside 86; | Steven Laet Summerside 85; ; the opening day of the Music | 2. Lise Richard, RCAF Station|2. Elizabeth Ness, Borden 84; Festival here yesterday. The | 95; 3. Kay Dixon, North Tryon |$. Lynn Boulter, Victoria 88. local. girl was given an 86 in| and Jo Ann Sheen, Summerside.| Class 208 (piano solo) — 1, the morning by adjudic tar | Class 209 (piano solo) — 1,| Jessie Shaw, North Bedeque, AS; Frances__Wickberg_in_a_piano |. June Phillips, Summerside 86:.|2...Maureen Jay,. Kinkora _ 84; 5 eee? entries 13 to 15 years | 2. Linda Rayner, Greenmount | 8. Isobel MacLeod, Graham's 84; 3. Janice McNeill, Summer- | Road 83. Yesterday afternoon she was . 4 awarded another 86 by adjudicat- | Sunetereise ae gOae MOM R = ae a solo) — mt Loyd G. Queen in a girl's | | canes 206 (piato solo) — 1.|86; 2, Diane E. Reardon, Sam Tha 96 eutHiog ia (ib clans: sand | Doreen Sherry, Kinkora 96; 2, | merside 85; 3. Valerie Ann the number “April's A Lovely | Deborah Strongman, Summer- Clough, Summerside 84. Lady"’ by Dunhill. - , Miss Phillips also awarded an | Boy / ; 4 Do "5 Mi | 85 in -s viane ¢ event solo for oe $ and Girls’ n t $$ “year-ole Tr me ee eT The only other 86 ddihliaed ercob see ee = gras or rote Se" | "Peter, Peter, Pum pkin | dine ‘Mullin of Summerside East ! ’ : ; in a girl’s ‘solo for nine and 10- | on year-olds. The title of the num- | twas ~“Thistte Down -—byf- At ene ernment renee ck . a tiartecarioee inestnnsasrrs bn’. 1 baal i Warrell, . ae ‘ | The festival continues through-. | = By the VIP's out the week here on two fronts, | men | at Elm Street-School- and Civic Sponsored by the Kins | Auditorium with the Stars of: the Festival concert being slated fede for Saturday night . “Civic at Con eration Centre Auditorium, | . Today's program opens at- 9) . am. with a piano solo for IL May 7th year-olds at Civie Auditorium | with Mrs, Wickberg as adjudi-_| Shows at I: and 3: ‘ i cator ‘and over at Elm Street | 00 3:30 senae ; ; = ate a bow solo is re first | Don’t forget to enter the Pumpkin Contest : event on rogram (Gs Cee or 7, 8 You may win free tickets! Yesterday's results included: -| Class 226 (piano duet) — Tt. if aus maeeme Jessie Shaw and Winnifred Shaw, North Bedeque 84; 2. 2 Penny Locke and Maybelle Carr, | Summerside 83: 3. Kathy and | Ann McKenna, Summerside: and Theresa Marie MacLellan— and | Carmen MacNeill, Summerside | ‘ Class 228 ‘piano duet) — 1. : Marjorie Gallant and Linda | oe Disraicr- | Mary Gaudet, Summerside 84: | unity 7 3rd 3. Karen ‘Rodd. and Jo Ann | Guest Speaker: David | Smith Sheen, Summerside 83; 3. MONTAGUE AND DISTRICT. Ma Jay and Do , ae cate mna Jay, A. A. Hall, May 4th reer Hole sont oY Ste. EASTERN KINGS AND DISTRICT— \§ '2. David Kennedy, Kensington | pee faaee Hall, May Ste. "and: Byron Crozier, Kensington | Speaker: Reid Sangster 81; 3. David Buley, Summerside O’LEARY AND DISTRICT— | MEN BEAT SUN. St. Luke's Hall, May 11th % Pound for pound, the human | Speaker: Karl Adams \body produces more heat than |] |, Pa . the sun. | CRAPAUD AND DISTRICT— a High School, May 9th_ . Speaker: Wayne Dickerson KENSINGTON AND DISTRICT— a Sales and Heeviea Kensington Reg. High School, May 19th paiiiccatas Dink ant Speaker: Hartwell Daley - WEST PRINCE AND DISTRICT— _Montrose School, May 24th Speaker: Graeme Linkletter CORNWALL.AND DISTRICT— New Haven Hall, May 26th ~ ae TYNE VALLEY AND DISTRICT— Travel Trailer Tyne Valley Hall, May 3ist Accessories Graeme Linkletter : cae . co Progressive Conservative __@ . | : e Nominating Convention we