THE HOMESTEAD of the famed Island authoress, Lucy Maud Montgomery, who died in 1942;-was officially opened to the public in ceremonies at New. London yesterday after- noon. Cutting the ribbon to officially open the home was Lieutenant-Governor W. J. Macdonald (right) who is seen being presented scissors to cut the ribbon by Col. W.E. Johnston of Burlington. Dr. Frank MacKinnon of C ot tetown, chairman of the monies, qooks on. Lucy M. Montgomery Homestead Is Opene Chief .Jus-| feature guests which included | anniversary of Confederation | Pinion Day demonstration cut tailed instructions for amas | “short %by police. SUMMERSIDE tice Thane A. Campbell of Sum- Premier Walter R..Shaw and a With receptions and parties. merside reviewed the life and highlights of Lucy Maud. Mont- | gomery yesterday at the offi- | cial opening of the renowned late authoregs's. homestead in New London. Mr. Justice Campbell, who wes the guest speaker at the official opening said—this. was | a “‘memorial toWMacy Maud. ’ and congratulated Col. W.E. Johnston of Burling- ton and all those associated with ed-her fame from the book ‘6Anq | of Green Gables", he said she | “pegatded her birth_in Prince Edward Islanc one of the oe oe e The authoress,. who died in member of his cabinet, Lioyd | MacPhail, were. introduced to | the gathering by the chairman of_the ceremonies, Dr. . Frank MacKinnon of Charlottetown. Co] Johnston. gave the -his- tory of the homestead and said ‘that K.C. Irving, who had. pur- chased the home along with the adjoining property. had gener- | ously donated it back to the peopleof P.E.1. with the under- standing that it would be -res- tored During centenmal year the if ; z otek rf TSLAND ) NEWS PAGE Western And Central Distzicts i Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., July 2, 1965. 3 It's A Smashing Party tohp ene lacge Ree met 38, fg of shawt 38, a get party swinging, Langstroth. birthday be- Canada’s the singers are a at : i f a Z Ea : é ef g i the time the two and one- show had ended, to, wy < | known as Upper What's more, home-brewed , |music can prove pretty enter-| jtaining. (Yes, Virginia, Canada | |does have a folk-singing herit- | age.) |MARITIME CENTERED Much of the latter part of the ‘program last night centred | 'Beninion DaylsFavored By Warm, Sunny Weather x |.By THE CANADIAN PRESS Warm, ‘sunny weather across |most of Canada favored Domin- eat inces representing the ethnic composition of Canada. Governor - General Georges Bye” With- The Jubilee Gang paennd C Canadiana, with special phasis placed, naturally, — on the Atlantic region. (Or, as pil — Scotia was represented in song by Jim Bennett’s well- jknown version of “Sable Island -|Shore’’, Patricia’ MacKinnon’'s “Nova Scotia Song’’ and Ben- | nett’s own composition, a mouth- watering (to a Nova Scotian) | description of eating habits of that province’s population A pees: version of ‘ ‘T'se the by the entire group and of ‘‘Rowin' in a Dory” by Bill took the audience Fred McKenna entreated Is- | landers to ‘stay home on. the ‘Island and work on the farm” with his “Boys of the Island.” ‘Patricia returned later in the show fora rendition of ‘Poor Little Girls of Ontario”, and teamed with Don Burke for a French-Canadian song. SLIGHT UNEASE The show began with an at- | mosphere of slight unease and | tension and a pace which was a bit slow, but by the second half of the performance, the au- | dience had loosened up, and | joined in 9 mood of foot-stomp- ing, _ hand-clapping enthusiasm for a repeat. of “This Land ‘ is Your Land’’, which had begun There was plenty of variety in talents and~ personalities. The deep, rich contralto? - Kay Porter of the Don Burke \ion Day. celebrations, which in- \Vanier spoke to the nation on | Four showed up to special ad- cluded parades, sporting events | and in Quebec: separatist dem- / onstrations. For most Canadians Thursday | | was a perfect day to go pic- | micking or ewimming. Canadian armed forces per- sonnel overseas marked the 98th Here in Canada, flags were raised, the salutes were. fired and regional festivals were opened. Temperatures across the na- tion were in the 70s, 80s and 90s. In British Columbia, holiday | evert« included the ~ annual Western Canada Soap Box ‘Derby. at Mission City and the_ Duke of Edinburgh yacht races in Vancouver, while the Alberta Open golf tournament opened in: Edmonton. a property was passed over to! he said, which was uested to Opposition Leader John. Dief- ervise the restor, enbaker- on vacation in Swift 2 Johnston concluded by Current, Sask., urged * a speech opening a- three ay ying “I hope that the day is} ltaua’ leat; Renadlans Bef not far cff when this little home | will mean as much to the people | | their racial backgrounds and de- 1942 and is buried in Caven. pf this province as Mount Ver- |termine to make Canada great dish. wrote’a total of 21 novels, ee eee ~non (the home of Géorge Wash- | ington) does to she: cedpte of. the | in future, In Regina a teach-in continued | an evening CBC telecast, renew- jing a plea for,.unity. {STAYS IN ‘AWA Prime Minister Rearson spent the. day in the capital. Quebec didn’t join in national ‘celebrations but in Montreal | | | four separatists were arrested | which wee nc ROC ' vantage in ‘Dona, Dona,"’ and | | Patricia MacKinnon’s sweet. |¢lear voice shone in the sonz ‘which has become al mo st fh trademark of her sister, Cather-| ine, ‘‘The Nova \Scotia Song." Providing some of the , humor. and one injured in an anti-Do- {| were Fred McKenna and Dominion Day celebrations in ” opening of regional potato fes- | tivals Grand Falls native Ron Tur- | cotte, the Winning jockey of the Preakness Stakes, by naming the day after him. va Scotia activities n- clifed a gathering of the clans -and regatta at Pugwash, har-» ness racing and sporting. events. | In Prince Edward Island the | two-month Charlottetown Festi- -val opened. | Newfoundland didn’t ' cele: brate; but will hold a provincial | holiday Monday to commemo- | rate the 1915 ‘‘July drive’’: of the Newfoundland Regiment ‘at | Beaumont’ Hamel, France, dur- ing the First World War. | Maritime Racing ers and Harold Kempster with) ye olde English madrigals. ~ traditional’ 21-gun new Brunswick featured the! The Don Burke Four deter | ed acouple-of jazzed-up po and the honoring of ular songs with close harmony | and strong, full tones. Knitting the acts together ssid an éxhuberance that kept him hopping around the stage and | seemingly in a dozen places at | once,. was Bill Langstroth: as master of ceremonies: ‘LOTS OF SPUDS Langstroth’s facial and bodily. gyrations. his complete dase stage, his sometimes ribald - mor and his “‘what, me wo: attitude helped to add a vit Siity which the rest of the more 7 dued cast lacked. Jim Bennétt suggested night Confederation Centre last | is » assured of a bright future — it's estimated the place: will house thousands of bushels of pota- toes, he said. But if the Jubilee singérs show + where this evening, he will inducted as minister of the Urt-| ya McQuillan of Georgetown drew a similar fine for assaulting. Gor- don James Lavers on the should- er with his figt Eugene Emerson Dunn of Gaspereaux*was fined $11 and costs for fishing without a licerise under the Fish and Game Protection Act Gerald Archibald MaeLean of Murray River was sentenced to 10 days, in’ Kings County jail gel pleaded guilty to caus- ing Sturhbance ‘at Floyd's es in Murray Riv shouting _-* UC Minister Is Honored . BD eludes a four, year ministry O'Leary ‘pastoral charge of the | United Church wes includes | the congregations O'Leary, Bloomfield, Brae Ber West Devon " He leaves for Trenton, N.S., ited Church congregation Monday evening members of the pastoral charge assembled at the O'Leary Christian education centre where an- evening-* of, good fellowship was enjoyed. On! behalf of the charge Harris Rog- ers read an address in which ap-! Preciation was expressed to Mr. Hamilton ‘for the service he had given as pastor, counsellor, leader and friend. The present- ation of a purse was made by David Lockhart Other presentations made by Marcia Pate on behalf Matheson and Debbie. Ellis on be | ahead -of the charge when pvarelh Aground In arbor The ier O11 tir ‘Bem. aground * lock went evening in cep chariationars | Harbor .opposite the Maritime Electric plant at low tide. She arrived -in port about 5 o’dlock. ’ The tanker, from Buctouche, N.B.. was reported in ballast and en route to load off for New | Brunswick: east coast ports. She is expected to be floated on the high tide. The earliest high -tide was about 2.30 this morning with the next high tide being ater. today. | | batt of the. ocr by “Wayne Valerie Vennis on be- on.behalf of the Sigma.C, by y Margaret Mathe. ns of the: primary Sunday hool class. |picnic when a presentation was | ;made by Mrs. Heber, Profit and | |e was made by Mrs. Harris Rogers and Mrs. cae MacKinnon, by the Men's Broth | presentation was made by Errol | Stetson. and Edward MacAus- land, and by the O'Leary eld- ers, trustees and stewards when a presentation was named by | | Heath Woodside and Donald | MacKenzie. | DANCING DOWN EAST SACKVILLE, N.B. (CF)—The j with whom he served as mana- | for ballet convenes at Mount Al- | ae first summer school. lison” University here July 4. Students from taught by Virginia (Of. Halifax. | and service in the militia, | Went overseas as a lieutenant jhe was wounded while on active Mr. | Srvice in France and won the com. | Military cross for” his. part. in the engagement which fésulted | Mrs. John Platts; by Brace UCW | at their June meeting when a €4 promotion to ca . eed a 4 which | ago. five provinces! The late Colonel were have registered, and will be interest in community life Dailley of | serving among of O'Leary UCW:; by Sylvia Fredericton and Roberta Mills creational areas, Veteran, Former City Maye: Col, J. R. Paton Dies At 71 Col. J.R. Paton, Ti, a resident | and as a member of the ve:'e- | ef Yarmouth, N.S. for two years of St. Peter's Cathedra! aud native of Prince Edward) In his business life he held Island, died in Yarmouth Tues- vera! directorates on the bo?r:: day ef the Island Telephone Co: Colonel Paton, born in Char-* _and the Maritine Electre lottetown, the only son of James | ; z and Mrs. Paton, was at one| At the,time of his death time mayor of Charlottetown. was pene: of Keppoch Bea: ) He was 71 at the time of his Hotel Lid death. Colonel ‘Baton is survived >» Rollie, ‘as he war better, his wife, the former Margaret known, attended West Kent; Allison (Bonnie) Peters and 1 School and Mt. Allison Univer-| son Hugh of Toronto, and seve sity where he starred as an ath- grandchildren. His only dauzh lete winning several prizes in ter Kay (Mrs. M. Nickerson various team sports Tes, peperenend him i - turns ' home body resting at Alr ae he | Souls Chapel, Rochford Square Funeral will be held Saturd>: with the 105 Battalion in at 10 a.m. from St. Peter's Ca First World War. ee thedral with interment in Peo England to the 26th - Battalion, | Ple’s cemetery Three Cars Collide At West River A three car collision Which oe eurred near the West River causeway last evening about 6::35 resulted in total damage being estimated at. $1,000. Drivers of the late mode! v were Robert Jorger- sen of 83 Highland Avenue. Blair MacDonald of Nine Mile Creek ‘and Elliott Wight of | North River. The Jorgensen vehicle receiv ed about $500 damage while the MacDonald ight cars sus tained ly $300 and $200 damage respectively The - Charlottetown Detach ment RCMP investigated accident and reported no in juries. of in his. being invalided home. He then joined the re-or- ganized militia where he earn- and lieutenant<olone During his term as Pa- | ton im the Second World War he served as an arca commandant for the Island section of the mil- itary district under the late Bri- gadier Connolly. In civil life, after the First World War, Col. Paton opened . an investment ‘brokerage office | later merged with the} Sécurities Corporation | | Royal ger of the Charlottetown branch | until his retirement a few years | showed his by) ivities in re-| ancial work, « a i. ¥ f All wedoat White Roseis § = ~~ with the Boy Scout Association sell you gas, change your oil, lubricate your chassis, rotate your - tires, and look after your car. ¢ im to see us. We'd like to show vou the way it should be done. We think it’s important to fill your tank withthe right gasoline. SoWhite Rose Ultfa is specially. blended to end bing, knock and vapour lock, to give fast-starts, good mileage, and ‘smooth performance. es at the University of Saskatche-| SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. | We take a lot of care with our moe —..book--of- poems. =o United States aE -4s-any-portent “of things 16"comie.|~ Mr. Justice Campbell ‘said _ Prior. to the ceremonies and Wan on Canada’s policy. toward | (CP) — A speedy Moneton you're not likely to trip over a that this Saturday, July 3. a follwing.» them, instrumental | Viet Nam. Manitoba public horse — Landy — won a $2,000 hae of souds in the theatre aisle tor oils, too. N matter what-kind-of— : music was provided by the Ken. Schools officially adopted the Maritime: free-for-all _harness__¢,-- white: . ¢c@mmemorati y mem.- | 7 mene | sington Lions band. A ean ‘Canadian maple leaf flag. boned event here Thursday ory of Lucy Maud is being. un- veiled in in Leisy, vale, Ont. Where. ——"“ghe lived for y I~ ag nt A oil your car requires, we have the _ aeprneteie Ontario's. _Official tribute. ta... pecs en ta pes me “hy irs. netome ne =Sotale ‘Simple. But easier sai td ‘fay ‘rightone. —- : “ ee gy SE Lieutenant “~"MacDonald cit the “ribbon to ——ificially open the homestead yesterday. He- along with other City Native . | Goverhie w. J. | Kensington- Lions. by. Dr. Riehl. PARLIAMENT | _{Continued from page 1) A brief controvehiy” broke out. Ben_ticed-in-Toronto. About 150-cas- , cis Tesi of Moncton, ‘ually-interested ns watchéd’ ‘a 21-shot salute” in ‘s Park jbehind the | slative uildings. Ottawa's ‘celebrations were ;concentrated on Parliament Hill | _jwhere a day - long program, jopened with the. changing of the featured event.with a 12 mary. Andy’s Son, -owned by | Eric and Harry Whebby of. Dart- | mouth, N.S: had an identical summary. but_lost the event on the basis of times. Landy's winning time in the S carwiction s Nets $50 Fine . James | int a 7 done. Sure, any station will fill your _ tank, cee yanee: your.oil. And often, - ey when t after, it’s not. say your car is looked Another advantage is that White Rose dealers are experienced and. competent incar care. Come tothink of it, nobody we know offers to look Di over the Dorion report: when Penis toh —_ with 3 ~ ' ge was 2.05 2-5, fastest er ee BEE oso : m S Vv t iti H «| Graham of Gaspere. pleade } : : . _ Dies In N.Y. re aU Cpaciuy ng |Win WD, artists. fr0ng. the. 10, pete tng haa. | ity to & change gt ht and ran So sometime when you need gas, _ after yourcar like a White Rose deal- Word has been received of the 2, Statement in the report that | Wee te toe ere OF oil, or air, or even directions,drop — er. That’s all we doJso try us. ot e cs trate James B. Johnston. QC : at ; SS eas : is ie ae 4 i death of Robert Augustus Kelly, a@-native of Prince Edward 1s- land who died Tuesday in. Al- bany,_N.¥.-— a Born in Charlottetown in 1905, minister last Sept. 2 Mr. Pear- | son's then parliamentary sec- | _retary. Guy Rouleau, was in- volved in the Rivard affair.. (The prime minister is on rec- | Four Quebec Separdtists. Arrested In Demonstration Georgetown: on Wednesday Z ’ Mr. Kelly received his early ed: aM ucation at Queen Squdre and OT? 48 Saying he was first told; MONTREAL (CP)—Four Que-| A group callings itselt /liself Deputy Attenney argh | ‘ ° was employed with the Prince °f this Nov. 24.) bec separatists were arrested Les Freres de la rte ( - Arthur McGuigan represented at e se 1S Edward Island Fox Biscuit Fac. __TTansport Minister Pickersgill and one of them was injured ers of Liberty) credit for the Crown in alll ‘case< tory and. later moved to Albany, 52/4 tere js not a tittle of evl« ‘Thursday in an aiti-Dominion George Anthony Boudreau!t -af | dence to support the Dorion re- Day demonstration cut short by, | the separatist prote: on the 98th ; N.Y. where_he worked with the Boston —. Albany Railroad be- fore his retirement. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly of Char- lottetown. Unmartied, he is survived by a brother, Bannerman. of Char- port on this point. Mr. Church- | ill had asked whether the prime | ‘minister had: done a “covering | up” job last fall. The federal government's han- | dling of the .Quebec govern- | Mance ment’s address to the Queen to/ Police made the arrests ander police. The separatists dispersed af- ter police broke up a march they tried to make foward down- town: Montreal from Jeanne Park. anniversary of the Canadian). Confederation, which’ Quebec’ separatists oppose. CITY AREA , aservice station supposed lottetown, j jcurb. the veto powers of the ap-‘\a hail of eggs and \cries ot | (Mrs. W. La acres: af tae pointed legislative council came | “eochon”’ (plan). "FUNERALS" to do? and Nell (Mrs. H Gardiner) of in -for criticism by Andrew! The demonstrators ‘clashed ° Boston, ‘N.Y He is also survived by a num- ber-—-of nephews living in ~-Char- lottetown. -« Brewing (NDP—Toronto Green- / wood) : Mr.. Brewin said Ottawa was, setting 4 serious, erroneous pre- | hit on the leg by a flying egg. ie oe by sending the address d and recommending | the ‘British ‘Parliament and. the | | Qu with potice in attempts to burn 'a@ Canadian flag. Montreal Fire Director Armand Durette~ was) Blood flowed from the one of the arrested youths as head | of COUSINS FUNERAL — The! funeral for. J. Ecnest Cousins \ | Rev. « DEATH NOTICES th police moved him toward.® P0-/ were Abide With Me and The ; een give their approval. 8 | lice car still struggling. | Lord's My Shepherd. Palibear- Pres Received too late for Classified | QUESTION ASKED Some 300 other young separa- 91. were Lloyd Carew. Ivan Dae! : death notice column» | Just before the supply bill fists, male and female, circled, Percy, Bopte, Orville passed Stanley Knowles (NDP— bos arresting police behind a| . Russell Bernard, Robert oe {MaeDONALD_.— At Alliston, P.EI..|Winnipeg North Centre) asked|fire station in the park, which: Smith. Flower bearers were Gor “June 29, 1965, Newell A. MacDonald in | External Affairs Minister Mar- {is on the eastern slopes of, | don Carew, Harry, Smith, Ful- - saute Sencha tame. abaerag: meee oe ee he would reply to aeeen Royal. Some clashes -' ton ‘Robertson: Kenneth White = : } win's charges. | \ . ; mk. Interment in Peters dint | tg Woe tact that the has “"Police “and firemen: had vol as ae cater. BAU aL been an opportunity to discuss jlaborated earlier in keeping the (. Orange graveside service ea oS he “MACHON — At the Kings County Mem. ‘the matter — whether there has or from leaving the 3.5 conducted by " erial Hospital, Thursday. July 1. 1965. been very. much discussion or | park. ; ‘mestot Mrs. Belle Machon, widow of the late Reuben Machon of Guertisey Cove in her Sist year ‘Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home, Funeral notice later. AXworTRY — At ' \—is it as simple-as that?” | not —-all that happens?” Mr, | Knowles .asked. “The , governe » ment sends the amendment’ over and the constitution is’ amended | Police marched In double file- Lalong: Park Avenue and other streets bordering the park, blocking the procession’s way as it sought to make an exit. | Simpson: ‘ Harry Smith, lain. CARRAGHER FUNERAL | The funeral for John gin Electric Ltd. ome cana! Wheatley River, " “ | 1905, Harvey Dean, son Of M “Yes,”’ replied Mr. Martin, “‘it her took place Thursday morn- j |e = ct es Marvey Acworhy, egealiv-an simple. as that.” | per-cent cut in basic income tax, ing from the Hennessey al | In Memoriam i on oo come at one ene cae | The 53 days of the third ses- effective today, and controvter- —_— to” St. ‘s Basilica ; : es ae ‘crviee Sion have been ‘less heated | sial legislation to’ prevent foreign where Requiem Mass was B- FLYNN 2 re ~ + spuemencing inca -oersoea ‘te thet the second\session which | ownership of Canadian newspas celebretedl by Rt. Rev. William N In loving church cemetery. Satured the lengthy flag debate | |pers and magazines. ‘Simpson, The Royai memory of Augustus ‘ land the original disclosures of | Despite strong opposition by Legion graveside service was G : is ee a to, On te mew: | the nn fair by Erik Nel- }Canada’s mae _ emit by Harry Mortimer, Sea ee ne it : formerly of Charlottetown, in his 72nd sen (P\ ukon) i lishers, the publications legita-| Pallbearers were: Ernest Hog- ? . year. Remains will be forwarded from| The throne speech April § tion was finally approved this an» Edward Cullen.. William 2nd. 1964, + If you want your car looked after, try US. en the MacLean Funeral Home this even |reatured a war on poverty. iti- k, -,Savidant, - Thomas ae 3 ing to the All Souls Chapel,’ Rochford-|/©ature poverts wee Flanigan, Square. Fuseral Saturday, July 3, from | Cluding proposals to improv} ex- _ Legislation was passed to te. Egbert eae and-John-Pow- > Always remembered _b+ Os « yw “St, Peter’s Cathedral with service com- | isting welfare programs and tire future senators at age 75, er -Intenment took place in the | ‘Mott : Smee 4 oa cing ees ta lise of towers St2PS -to boost employment. 4 —they now “are ‘appointed *for{ Catholic cemetery, the service » brother Fred, sis- Je 7 OSS a : ae etiond to Coe retarded children's Finance Minister Gordon’s /life — and to stréamline Com: | being conducted by Rev, Robert @ .‘er-in-law, Dot. a ~ te toll Sigs fond ‘will be budget April 26 contained a 10- ' mows rules and procedures ‘MatDonald - a 26a : a i = = = : _ ; ; : x any > ay 2 ? Ee é , i Lt Nee Tania oo se ‘ - § 7 Shed ) sia a a ' wos . } “ ' ~ _ a = 4 : ‘ - Bs, RMR Ph AD 8 I: EE