/ ~ X 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) © storm in the Commons Monday community | with Mr. Diefenbaker demand- 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 from a 15-week new-entry training course at HMCS Corn- | wallis, N.S. Ord. Sea. Mor- | rell was born in A in | October. 1944 and attended j berton High School prior being enrolled into the Navy in December. 1964 by the | RCN Recruiting Officer at | Charlottetown. (Canadian For- | ces Photo! 1 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 | mew home from a New Bruns- " wick firm was announced by | Now is the time to store President Martin, who express-| your winter fur and cloth garments. . . We offer temperature con- trolled storage with proper humidity control . ++» Call_us today. Rates for Fur Storage— 24%4% of value. Rates for Cloth Garment Storage: 2-00 first garment, 1.00 each armen Island Furriers 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 | THIS IS NOT A TIGER !! NEITHER HAS IT THE APPETITE OF ONE Purr Over These Advantages: © New Quiet Motor Improved Heating System ® All Gears Synchronized ° © Padded Sun ® ° Windshield Waashers Visors Electric Windshield Wipers Seat Belt Mountings Up to 39 miles to a gallon. The above features are all standard equipment, au For ony $1785.00 compete at no extra charge. W.R. 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