ONE YET TO COME

Revolution lorn Hungarian .

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I Western And Central Districts i

lSlAND news PAGE!

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S’SIDE

Yes. Kenneth Blaketiey and Bud Gulleton are sitting ' \ilicclbarrous. but it mind a _it. ey

Icy Cup playoffs before the semi-finals began.

“his.” xtlfvnim nun - ,g t w .

ad

BET WINNERS GiET RIDE i

took place in the middle of heavy traffic last Friday nizlht. The men, all from the Sum- merside area. displayed pla-t cards proclaiming their favor-

Itc teams and their placings

The losers. Claude Lyle. left, and Ernie Arsenault. right. had to push the wheelbarrows. with their toads, rum the Co-op in Summersidc. all along Water Street to the rail» way station, The excursion

Z; 2

Retarded Children's Ass’n;

Plans Pu

ALBER'I‘ON » The. Allx‘i‘ttui

branch of the Canadian Asso- cintio for Retarded Children, under the of its

leadership p:e.~idcnvt. R. D. .\Ic1\'innitn. has set out to focus public at- !rntion upon the mentally rc- Hl'ni'd this week. 1

An authority in this tield rc- (cii'ly stated that there an: some 3.060 retarded lllfll\l(lllt'll$ in this province. of “him more than one third are under to you of age. It is on'y in re- l‘tl3i years that I‘f‘l'Jlllllill his been given to the trict lllii‘l nltlt'll can be done to help this0

th'orcn.

lll Alberton no (‘l.l\”iuilll slice is niitilzihlc Ill (‘iilL‘I‘ ~t’tltiill, but lIIL‘Illll‘l'S of tin ('ttJliL' L‘liib lia\e pt‘illllllv'l iixi- oi their club room for the i.‘...rdcd children's class and ﬂy rental fee is being lli'lltl by lnr‘ local branch of the Royril

wrsrrnn onrrrsr

4* SCOUT BANQUET HELD The annual Father and Son Scout and Crib Banquet. spon- sored by the Knights oi Colum- bus was held last evening at the I". of Hal in Sunimersi;lc 011'th cubs and 21 scouts were

in attendance.

LEFT FOR l'.S.

‘.\ir and Mrs. James \lyrick. Alberton. left Wednesday for Waban. Mass. They were accompanied on the trip by .\1r.~. John B. Myrick of Tignish and Mrs. 0. H. Phillips and 1 daughter Betty oi Summersidc.

PARENTS INVITED

Parents of Alberton Elemen- tal? School pupils were invited to the school Monday aflct‘iiconi to receive their children's Dori car 5 number of them. were present and took advan- tage of the opportunity to dis- cuss with the teachers their children's progress.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Allcn Forbes. 18. son of \Ir and Mrs. Erskine Forbes. Lot 16 won the Maritime Co-op Ser- vices Limited scholarship of $100 for showing recognition; achievement potential a-hilttyt leadership and interest in h l at 'rst year at the Nova St‘Ollﬂl Agricultural college. Triiro. Mi. ‘orbes received one of the tour scholarships offered in the Mat-- ltimes. He is a recent graduate of Mlscouche Regional H i g b School

KENNEDY FUNERAL ._ The f u n e r a l for -l Kennedy was held from Kcnsington United Church on Wednesday afternoon The serv- ice was conducted by the Rev.

l M Murray. Regent Chapter Order of the Eastern Star. and Ihe United Church Women of the Kensington Church each attend ed in a body. Pall-bearers were \lorrls (Tau-Icy. Roscoe Walker. t Willard Stewart. Malcolm Ken-f “HIV. Charles Kennedy and Er : Vin Champion. .nrial was in the ‘ People‘s cemetery.

MchEOD l-‘UNER AI. George fro

'6 .

v The Mac. K e i r Church. Malpeqne. ‘ “‘llt‘re the service was conduct-i 9d by the Rev. Donald MacKay. ;

Pallbearers were Horton Chamq Dion. Russell Campbcl Is Tuplln. William James M

"In. Peopla'o

.i. Thom-i MacGllvrey. . Buiruo and lmer! Interment. was in that

Milnequo.

blic Talks, Films

(‘ana‘li'in Legion. Mrs, Biziice is the teacher. (ll'EST SPEAKER ‘ ()ii Sniilny clturch bulletins were provided tor town on- ‘giiitons by It local asso-y (tattoo and in some churchcsl .. n campaiﬂn tor the retarded and theil'.(’llnll‘lllzln of Alberton Regional li'iitilics ‘Iligili School area. states that 1)" Malcolm Beck. director it “ill not be necessary ' of mental health clinics and people here in mail their llI‘Ili’l hf Slici‘xood Hcspita] for tributicns. A house to house i'iiii'dcd children. has accept-iPle-up i5 bi‘llilz orﬂ'dlli'md. l‘(l iiii imitation to come to Al-‘. In some school districts the rim-inn ’I‘iiisduy ci‘eniit: \l'llf‘l'e‘CﬂlHllSS i: being organized by ln- “1” hr‘ the L!lI(‘\1 spmker at i Women's Institutes and in others .-i public nit-him: at it , ‘_ill(ll\'i(i1rals are being approach. l‘ 11141105! in the 10m] R9,. to undertaken this task. ('iiimmn's Astuogamm'r Mrs. Green adds that it wi'.l DItillI'll'lOl' of the Princesslfat'llitato the canvass if house- , ‘rhmm. has arranged aliiolders have their cash doiia» of ".\ Child Is Wanqtion or ’I .ine ready in 3 ,ii (‘xf'i-Ipn] mm on sealed envelope. An effort is clii'di-mt n is being made to complete the v \\';xyriit~.(r;.y and 1.5.icanvass as quickly as possible. evenings, "' "—" ““““ “”

(:‘IMI’AIGN ORGANIZED Forty in the week household

Arnold ‘ crs will receive by mail a pac- . hat of “flowers of hope" sccds.

d in which to for th child- who

a envelope

place- a contribution

w :rk a-m- mg Ircntarded Mrs. Green.

(D

2:. .n:

lllt‘ l’n

’l\\lll‘_' iiiz.” l..l'tlr‘(l

m 2.; II

sch Thu

I h _: Quality Urged Remand Accused Al HOISTein i In Disorder Case Ass’n Meet l

(‘hzirgcd with being drunk andt disorderly. D e w e y Michael‘ Doyle. Charlottetown. was re- manded to May 9 when he ap- peared before Magistrate A. J. llaslam. QC. in city police court yesterday

One person charged with lie-l l n ' . t ' in: meet-"2 or while another facing a similarl brancn or me Assnmmmn

. _ ., ' tCharlottetown Saturday. clitirge was giicn a 20 ay sus- . pended 50mm“. Mr. Trenliolm. who lives In _C_ _..-_._ Grand Pro. 51.8.. 'as one of several spea ers who addressed‘ the meeting of some 50 Island rccders.

Rural Teachers ,b Hold Meeting 5

SUMMERSIDE Holstein breeders in Prince Edward Is— Iand should drive for quality. not quantity in the product they produce. Bruce Trenliolm. dir- ector for Nova Scotia of the Hoilstein and Friesian Breelers told thc‘

Put: in .

Other I I:

speakers at the meet- wcre Ho

n. Andrew B. Mac-

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.-\ meeting of the Charlottetown. Rae- "1mm" "f ﬁllrk‘lllhl'l‘of Rural 'I‘ctit'licr's Local was held . '0 Parent: Superlmon‘lm' "’ the. Domin Ex errmental

recently at the Vocational Instr . tote with 133 teachers in atten- 1 Farm 3‘ Charlo"?"}“’“1 Stem”? dance. Wright. deputy minister of agri- .

tmzitely 50 stations acrOSS Can-

home games. handled by Hew- iitt over his own Toronto sta- tion.C-KFH. Hewitt has been ‘ibroadcnsting away games ior 12 years.

Dan Poynlz. vice-president of

. 9 i "i f . l .1 l

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Winner Named In Jaycee Speech Contest

SUMMERSIDE

dinning inane ln lax Evasion Case

-‘ €111 1)’ evasion on his personal inconii

‘lo I96

The. Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. May 5. 1964.

SUM'MEHSIDE — The

Sum. ,

. merside firm of Martime As-i : phalt Products Ltd. entered gnu-

ty pleas before Magistrate W. Chester 5. MacDonald in Prince County Court yesterday on Ollit‘ separate charges of m a k i n g false statements on its income. tax return-s over a period eight years extending from 1953 96

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'I‘wo officers of the company.

EJ. Arthur Clark and Ralph C.

Somers. also entered pleas o. guilty to the same charges and in addition Mr. Clark pleaded

'1 to seven charges ot‘ tax

The company and its 0ffl('(‘l‘.\

shown on the returns over this1 eight year span. . Mr. Clark on the other hand, is charged w‘th suprcssing an income of $11,908.68 from his‘ personal income tax returns ov. er a period extending from 1936 I and failing in pay r' tax of $5,742.58 v excluding in- terest ~ on this amount. Following testimony by n n c

'0

—‘ A SDWTlal crown witness. R. W. Macheaii.l

“199ml: "f “‘9 Chﬁrlnlli’lm’i’“ an investigator for the InternsI

and 5""‘m9r5ld9 """S 0" “‘9 Revenue Departmen-t.Charlottt

Junior Chamber of Commerce

regarding effective speaking was held in Summerside last evening.

The winner of the effe speakin contest was F Hyndman. manager of the

Hyndman Insurance Company of Summersidc. Mr. Hyllflmdll will represent P.E.l. in the Atlantic‘

Provinces at the Jaycee con- vention to be held in Charlotte- town May it. 9. and 10.

The main subject at last . night's session was that of blt'lll-i turalism and bilingualism in i Canada.

The principal judge was .lack Morris and the two other judges were J. Melville Campbell. a local lawyer. and Arch Clarke. vice president of Athena Region- al High School.

Hewi

Has [03 Podﬁon

TORONTO '(‘P' Foster Hewitt. known as the "voice of hockey" since the opening of Maple Leaf Gardens in 1931. has lost his job as broadcaster of out-of—town hockey games

Walin Advertising Company, which hasbought broadcast rights to all away games, an- nounced Monday that Bill Ste- phenson of Toronto radio sta- tion CFRB will do the play-by- play of the out-of-town games over a of approxi-

ada. The agreement does not affect

Walsh. said Monday Hewitt was offered and turned down the position of executive director of the new setup_

[n his owning remarks Frau. . culture: L.W. oper.'livestock cis Blanchard president remin~ d‘recmr {or the prov'm'e- and

tied the teachers of their duties ' Ernest P~ Jam’isv Maritime In the classroom and how thclr f'eldma“ I" We assm'al‘m: niitinnk on their profession help: i The meeting also finalized

to promote a better OlaSSl‘OUlll‘l plans for the Maritime Centen- atmosp crc. 1 nial Field Day to be held at the A report on the board of gov«i Centra Creameries farm at ‘ ernors meet iig was given by , York Point. June 27th. Weston Formndy- .' The meeting concluded with A l‘f‘l‘m‘l 0“ the “'Ol‘k 0' “"9. the election of officers and A Centennial committee was given; banquet at the Queen Hotel, by Mrs. Leone Ross. 2 h new president of the as-t The morning session came tol sociation is John Thompson of: a c I o s 9 Miss Angela ‘ Frenchfort who replaced Donald‘ Mimic a St Dunstan‘s Univcr MacLeod of Montague. Elected‘ sin student spoke on her cmm- secretary was Scott MacArthur It‘ll MUCH Union Road and vice presid- The afternoon session consist- , Erskine Forbes. Lot ed of group discussions led by Sister Mary Tan. CSM. Mrs. Doreen MaeEachern. Mrs. Olive County; Dover. Mrs. Albert Fogarlr and . Queen's. Wilfred Holmes. Mrs. Ironc Ross. . Kings. George. MacPherson. ‘

# DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

Co-operation Stressed By I. not. Creditors l

DOWNF «. Al the PE. 1

pital. May 4. 964. Walter _ None. 70 Highlnn Avenuel SUMMERSIDE‘ —— Forty ﬁve in his 67th year. Resting at Summerside businessmen were;

in attendance at regular

l‘ff P neral l “w cm“ P " monthly Credit Granters As-

until noon Wednesday. then to:

San Francisco.

Giants Shade Houston 3-2

SAN FRANCISCO (APl Chuck Hitler's two-out double scored Jesus Alou with the win- ning rnn Monday as San Fran- cisco Giants edged Houston Colts 3-2 in 12 innings. ou a beaten out. a slow roller in front of the plate and then Hitler tagged reliever Hal Woodeshick for long double to centre lied,

run came after Colt starter Ken Johnson and Wood- eshick had held the Giants scoreless for 10 innings follow- ing Willie Mays's fir-shinning homer with a man on. It was Mays‘s lOlh homer of the year.

Walt Bond's third homer of the year for the Colts in the sixth inning. From then on it was a battle of pitchers. with Johnson and oodeshick holding off the Giants while manager Alvin Dark paraded five burlers to the mound for

sociation meeting at the Tartan .

Zion Church. service commen-t ' . ‘ Restaurant in Summersidc Inst

cine. at 3-30 interment in‘ _ , ' metery. evenin 7. PPM,“ (P I The main theme of thp mppl. CVLI‘EN Al "‘9 (tharlf‘llp' i in: was that of mutual co-opera-

Irm'n Hospital. May 3. 19%. Richard Joseph (‘ullen “of S

tion between merchants The information is pooled through local branches .if As- sociated Credit Bureaus of Can- n with Summerslde being one ' such branch.

7'.-

ICE CUBE

MAKERS

ATTENTION: SERVICE STA- TION. MOTEL. HOTEL and RESTAURANT OPERATORS. Contact us today regarding the NEW LOW PRICE on the famous Frigidaire Ice Maker. from 50 to 500 lbs

Home In his late resident-c from where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning to the Church of the Littlc Flower. Morel]. for Requlezn‘

HEAVY READING i The Sunday issue of the York Times of Sept. 11. 1960. totalled 678 page: and weighed ‘ mud- four cum I cow. “

New 7

Storey Electric ltd.

Dial 4-7341

High Mass at 9:3). I ment In the church cemetery. lnix

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town. and after summations by both crown prosecutor I". A’ Large. QC. and defence counu

George R. l\lc\'lalron. Mag-

. sel "iii": istrate MacDonald adjourned the 9

case May

T1 e accused company officers ‘ are liable. on si m rv convic~ tion. to a fin of no less than $25

not exceeding d o u b l e

s for sentencing to Thursday 14.

e or no more than 310.000 or the

’64 Comet —

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amount of tax evaded or impris- onment no more than two years on each count.

LONG INVESTIGATION

These charges were brought bclore the courts following it tensive investigation by the rev- enue departments over a period of approximately 2”.» years.

In his testimony following the Euilty pleas Mr. MacLean mm o‘ the simultaneous searches by members of the revenue. depart- ment and RCMP late in 1961 no the offices of the company at Sirmmcrside. Sackville. a nd Dartmouth. and at Mr. Clark's residence, the Canadian Imper ial Bank of Commerce and the auditing firm of T, Earle Hick ey. all of Summerside. and the. home of a company salesman in

‘ New Glasgow. NS

Mr. MacLean said that '23 members of the revenue depart merit from Ottawa. St. .ini , N.B.. Halifax and Charlottetown bad ass‘sied in the raid along with 11 members of the RCMP. He added that as a result of 1hr. search 115 cartons of company records. ledgcrs and other dot-u ments were seized. A mim‘tiei of department employees began immediately on these cases In November of 1961. he said. anc hrve worked exclusively tip on- ow.

The investigator also gave. 'a brie' rundown of all the charges which had been laid by the dc parimcnt and on what informa ﬁrm the charges had been has

Also assislln: Mr. I..ar:c ant: lll" rci’cuuc department in court yesterday was C. A. Anderson at () towa. a department of jus tice lawyer.

l

v where they

By ALICE GREer . ALBER'I‘ON ~ Ext' led a o It happy beyond wor yet rignt erred to let themselves believe l it could really be true. Mr and Mrs Andras Halupa nl Alberto“ ‘ were up at the crack ol dawn - Sunday morning and off to the

Halifax airport to meet two of 1 the children they have not seen for more than seven years .Iozsef Halupa. who will be ten in October. and Ferciic who

will be eight in June. accout» ‘ partied by their matcrna. grand- mother. Mrs. Erzsehet Sza'uo.

i were Scheduled to leave t h ci 1 native Hungary by air on Sat- iirday for London where t h c y would spend the right before

boarding another plane for (‘a- d

m

n i For the Halupas

Flight (lat across the Atlantic from l,t’|llfl4in to Halifax on Sunday. ' ' 1964. was the most important one ever made. it was due at . Jozscf was only l\\O when they last saw him their baby Fercnc “as only sev . en months Who can describe ii hat is :ii the hearts of these young par- . enls'.’ Only one thing keeps their ‘cup of joy from nverilowtng. ' must wait a little lonzm yet to see their oldest child and only daughter. eleven year old Mar a There has been sonic tic lay in securing her prissi‘m‘i but site will be coming later. ESI'APEES ‘ The separation came about As a rcsult of the Hungarian row. lution. When Andy and \larta yHalupa decided they must (35 i capc from their native country they left their two little with Maria's mother in Honors and little four year old Klara went to live with Andy's parents in .\‘yirricras. They left home in mirl-.l.iii.i'i'y 1937 and were lilI‘llel back to 'til' before they succeeded in (‘l‘tisa-I ing the border into Yugo-Slams were plat-d in a

a: ‘3‘

j 8' '4

W... .. .. . . ,,..-i-.t..”...

Fun is a carefree “ cck-cnd by the uater. (You arrive in stvlc in your beautiful Comet—~rclinctl. refreshed. ready to join in the fun.)

l-‘im is a “lull tit your back. open water ahead and a bright. cloud-ilcclwtl skv show. (T‘bcrc'~ mighty smoth sailing in a L'omcr. ion. Steady. obediently responsive to thta 'hclm'.)

Fun is admiring the sleek lines of a taut. trim craft. (The crisp. clean styling of the rakish L‘omct presents an ever-present invitation to adventure. Just cast

off and cruise-l

Fun is sitting in quicl contemplation. with the ~Iiri m-ishing in and out on the

lands. (Anti (‘omct doesn't interrupt your reverie ulicn you leave. You‘re carried au'm smoothly. silently in gentle Comet t nmfort.) Fun i\ a visit to your Mercury dealer (to discover lieu economical all this

fun can he)

Mmi.1,i;..,..n.tr: Citlirntr Hanan are.

I'm/F. l

l J I"

or Cir" lVlillll. I" (‘ "tiltlt

retiizee camp which was the on- kiud of abode they would know for nearly a year.

For the first two weeks they were together. then men a nd omen were placed in separ ate bu'ldinlzs and husbands and; \l'l\'(“ could see each other oniy second day Andy's commodation was in what had formerly been a factory He was one of 300 men who ‘ived and slept in one huge room.

Maria lived in a former school whore she shared a room with f1\‘f‘ other women. At mealtime the refugees took their dishes and lined up to receive soup. black coffee and a slice of bread The food was poor ant: inadequate. They were always ltiingrv.

V.

1

ALWAYS HUNGRY

at the end of a month thi s‘tr‘ oi the refugee camp w a 1 changed to pleasant surround- ings at a tourist resort. He 1‘:- husband and wife shared a coon. and they had better meals. Bul soon the tourist season reopened and the refugees were movw to another part of the country

For close to nine months they lived in a large building when. about eighty people —v men and “Til'llf‘n complete embarrassing . bill they learned to live with it. again the food was insui fient and of poor quality Again

‘3 )

llicv were always hungry and often they were not warm enough either.

But there was hope T y had been asked about their 0c ciipations and to what country they would like to emigrate. An- " was a watchmaker. T h c y. expressed their desire to comef to Canada or the United States.

Immigration dlcgiat'ons came countries b e f o r 9 there were: any from North America. When} one came from the United. States its members would not accept any separated families.

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Couple, 3 Children Reunitel

Andy and Maria could not deny the truth and the chad-es 0 .an eventual reunion with their chi. dren. Finally a (‘aiia'lian dc'e nation arrived and to their ha-iny

' reliei‘ the Halupas were accept-

ed as immigrants to Canada. LAND OF HOPE

The next move was to a ret iigee camp in Italy where the) spent several weeks. Oii .lanu ary 10. 1958. after a of dangers and fears. discomfort. hunger and hardship. they boat

dcd ship for the land of huge and freedom. the land where they would begin again Ten

days later they docked at Hair- 3 .

x.

’I‘I-cii- luggage was a suitcase tgttitainiiig a clian,e of cloth- ln’.” second-hand clothing which had been rliven to them in Italy

plus one cup. one kil-liff‘. one f rk and two spoons which they had used in the refugee camps. Maria is keeping them as sou- l? l‘l'S.

In Halifax they bot-b worked. Flt" the first mont they lived without charge in the Immi- gration Building. At the end 0! that time they were able to rent an apartment and be in- dependent. After a few months the jewellery company with \\ hich was traits erred him to Truro. When he had been in Canada a year he aid a partner began a business of their own in Truro ant later he went to Pict'u where he operated a store of hir own suffered considerable fin-

n‘ten he store was

‘ reopened in location. In August 1962 he accepted an invitation from the Alberton and West

lPrince Board of Trade to crime

the first months building but since then he has

ormer Post Of-

for people who have more fun than money

. A > y. v.~.~.v.v~u-w.v.w~--

’64 COMET

(jmmn (minim rhnuri nvr apnonnl rlf atria cost.

STEWART MOTORS LTD.

Great George Street

Chn rlottctown