officers, Flt.

: DEATH NOTICES

'(Recelved too late for Classified ; Death Notice column).

--.....s...-s--~.-.

_ MacKENZIE -— At the Charlotte- .7 town Hospital. April 26, 1963.

Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKcnzle. PP at St. Pius X Church, Park- dale. aged 66 years. His re- mains have been transferred ' Irom the Hennessey Funeral Home last main and are lying in state at St. Pius X Church until 8:!) this morning when Requiem Mass will be celebrated. After which they will be transf at 9:40 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Pontifical Requiem ' 10 o’clock. clock to St.

Joachim's Church. Vernon River, to lie in state till Tues- day morning at 10 o'clock when Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated. In- terment will take place in the church cemetery.

FISKE - At the Charlottetown - Hospital, Sunday, April 28, 1963, J. Winsloe Flake. age 64 years. Resting at the Hennes- sey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place ' Wednesday morning at 8:45 to St. Bonaventure's Church. Tra- ' cadie. for Requiem High Mass at : Interment will be in the church cemetery. ‘ McKAY ,— At the Charlottetown Hospital. April as. 1963, Mrs. Clinton 6. McKay. Magdalen Islands. aged years. Her

remains are being transferred not)

from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Magdalen Islands for tfuneral service and inter- men .

chAVINN —- At the Charlotte- town Hospital, Sunday, April 3. 1983. Cec McAvinn. 5 Maple Street in his 58th year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from this ternoon at 2 o'clock. The timers] will be held Wednesday morning. leaving the funeral home at 5:45 tor Requiem High Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery.

— At the Charlotte-

WHALL awn Hospital Sunday. April 09

. 1963. Mrs. Marguerite New- hail. formerly of Springfield. Mass. and Sour-is. P.E.I. Her

remains will rest at the Char- t

lottetown Funeral Home from this cftennoon at 2 o’clock. Fu- neral will be held 'Nesday morning, home at 7:45 for Requiem Hlfih Mass at St. Mary's Church, Soul-is at 9:30. Interment in , the church cemetery

: MOSCOW ( Reuters) — Russia thus called (or urgent interna- :tional investigation into reports .“flfl Poisonous Irbstances a .hemg used against civilians in :lhe South Vetnarnese civil war. , the Soviet news a ency Teas rt .Ported ' was :made in a note delivered to the‘ 'Eintisb embassy i Ic" {er-1 days ago. but ma. ’0qu ‘1! Frill. '

ONE OF THE inspecting M. Stewart'

leaving the funeral Edensth

" DFC, Flt-u. P. 0 Others

s)‘ “-

‘spartvbe-

THE ANNUAL drill corn- petiticn in which the three sir cadet squadrons in the province vie for the provin-

TIGNISH « Tignish Air Cadet Squadron No. 641, with Flt. Sgt. Roger Pederse in

command, won the Island drill competition at Tignish Satur- day. Flt. Sgt. Pedleirsen appear. ingabittenseaslrecalledthe top squadron to attention gave a fine display of leadership as mag- tum

n performed nificently, before a lange o

provincial committee mmhy in 1960 and retained it in 1.961, but lost it to the arlottaetown Squadron. No. 60 in 1962. Tignish sq also has been selected as the top squad- ron on P.E.I. for 1963 as an- nounced in Air det magazine. The day's activities got under- way when the provincial air cadet squadrons met at the

gim borne and marched to St. Simon and St. Jude‘s Chin'ch grounds to compete for the drill

and i

No. 641 Squadron was the first one to drill,

w Panther

alight“: shown.” he moves tween two ranks M air cadets petition was won by the Tig- I

in Tignish Saturday. The com-

cial committee trophy was held in Tignish Saturday. Shown above as they advaruc- odlnliineamealithreesquad-

Tignish Air Cadets Win Island Drill Competition

soring committee who invited the cadets to compete there

next year. Austin Betmand. Flt.-Lt. McLeod, Tignish Squadron ; F0 Hector Buote,

civil misnuctor; Earl MacDon- ald. adjutan-t Edward Trembley, Bloise Ellis.

Mr. Lecky. provincial cihallr- man praised all three squad- rons, and thanked the Ladies Auxiliary of the Legion for th

announcing the winning squad- ron. Otllwr judges were F0 Ger,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

Summerside And Prince County

_ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 29. 1963. 3

i Festival

SUMlvllE-RSIDE -— Strong criticin of the music amen

long event concluded at civic auditorium. Mr.

His critical remarks follow- ed Class 83 (b), girls solo class for ages 12 and 13 years. The selection they were required

' Quri

by

teachers but the song is im- possible—it is not for 12 and 13 year old voices. Their per-

nish squadron.

formance was no indication of what those girls can do." He added “I do hope your corn- mittee will do smoothing about it".

Mr. Reds‘baw also referred to a group singing class heard earlier. in which. he said. only one oliolr was and the

Adjudicator Is Critical

. Summerside. 83; 3. Lisa Bolduc.

on 1 merside.- 83; 2. Ann Cameron. Summer '69

to 1. Carl Dixon, North Try‘on. 80: l

Selections

over—l. Valerie Cameron, Sum- merside, 84; 2. Cathy Murphy.

- on e, .

Class 160. piano solo—8 and 9 years—l. Maureen Jay. Kin- kora. 84; S

man, Stunmerside. 90.

Class lGZ—cpiano solo—10 and 11 years—1. Kaine-n Rodd. Sum- m ‘ , ; 2. Anne Lapp, Summelside. 80; 3. Joanne Mac. Fadyen, Augustine Cove, 79.

Class 164, piano solo—11 and 2 years—l. Anne Lapp. Sum-

. so: 3. Colleen

MiacNeiil, Summerside, 78. Class 166, piano solo. rural students, 12 years and under-— 2.

Isalbe MacLeod. Graham‘s

Road. 79; 3. Bertram Carr. Tryon. 78. Class 187 piano duct. 11 and

12 years—1. Marry MacDonald and Ame Kelly, Sumnemside. 77; 2 Colleen MacNeill and

Ann Cameron. Summersidie, 76; 3. Anne Lapp and Marjorie Gal- Iant, Summerside' 75.

Class 188. piano duet, boys only, 12 and under—1. Antonin Poitier and Paul Arsenault, M"

AFTERNOON 'cnassns Class

1’18 . Roland Pickard. Summonsidie, 75

Class 83 (B) girls solo, 12 Although no one seems det-

NOT SURE

F CATCH, BUT

and a landocloed salmon, was caught in fresh water

Barry MiscEwen, Stanley Bridge, shown holding the catch. Mr. MacEwen intends to have it mounted and per.

of Kcnsington in 82, and 13 years -— 1. Judy Glow. lnite as to its species. one

piano sight needing for 18 years Newton. 79; 2. leen Malc- thing is certain—its a real

and under, one of several first Neill, Summerside, 78. a. nice filsih. t pound.

place awards won by 3 young 3 Man-is , sum. three ounce fish, which has

and talented musician through- merside. 77. been called a rainbow that

out the week Class 183. piano accompani- Spent some time in freSh water Re ul ment —- 21 years and under

5 ts: Class 158, piano solo—abegdnnsers since last festival—9 years and

.nons just after they

tiered tire grounds (1 the Church of St. Simon and St. 31111: for the inspection and

haden-

maine and F0 Arsenauiit.

. cadets, and what cadet training can do for young boys other speakers were E. C

Extension OI Hall Is Planned

In connection with extending the New Glasgow Junior Farm-

‘SC'VBII

is; l S’side Ho rbor

91, boys solo — six. and eight years — l. Fnancods moureux, Miscouche. 78; 2. Brian DesRoches, Sum- memside, 77; 3. Kenneth Des. Roches_ Miscouche, 76. Class 182, piano sight read-

Ice Goes Out

SUMMERSIDE — Summerside residents are expecting the wea-

halrbor out, al-

i-ng — 18 years and under— 1. though a little later than usual. Gordon Murray, Kensington, Most of the ice made its de- 86; 2. David M' , Summerr- misc Saturday but quite a bit

Slde, 84. .

ers Hall, it was announced at the April meeting held recently. that plans call for an 11~foot basement and the extension of the hall another 30 feet.

The building committee re-

ports that it has received an es- timate from one contractor so far. and that others were due to visit the site and will quote pric-

es.

All quotes were expected to be in hand in time for the M a y meeting.

Following a brief discussion. it was sp proved that the club would undertake to adopt a child in Korea, for a period of la a at one year.

Acting president C h a rl e a Chandler announced that th e club had been p r e s e nted with a gift of a “Dedicated P r a yer" from Dr. George Fisher. which will be hung in the hall.

Other business conducted was the presentation of a number of

eports. The evening closed with entertainment and refreshments.

Perry and Email Iaughlln.

Following the close of the days activities, an overjoyed squadron bounced their leader Flt-Sgt. Pedersen and con- gratulations were extended by the two losing aquariums.

Two Cars

shoreline in some areas.

ni

gut 1was on the “Old Mee'I‘Ing we a m the man

The meeting as the Valle field- after ' six'h’our ordeal. that Orwell Head Young Adult: was gum easuy have ended m trag- held at the home of Mr. and ’-

rs. Bruce Nicholson, Upper _

Montague, with 28 in attend- ' ance. The lesson. “Freedom sales 'Iv'eeflng Under Christ’s Authority". was under the leadership of Donald and Elva Nicholson, Rev. R.E. Burns. Montague, provided val- uable guidance throughout th e meeting.

During the business meeting.

were mar n one bei g rescued by it" ell out '

The Dominion Automobile As- sociation held a most ccese- ful sales meeting at the Wand- ly'n Tourist Court. Magnetic

l

Hill, Mmcton. N.B.. Satumday.

ther to warm up now that the l W 3" the meeting-

I

The last time the harbor lcelwere Slaughter“ by the NaZIS-I

ht of‘ w en two local youthsl n ice pans.I the “Abeg-

Held In Moncton

plans concerning the invitation extended to the Trinity Irw l n Christian Fellowship 2 r o u p were finalized.

Members of the lunch commit- tee were Margie MacLeod. Betty MacLean. Rae MacKinnon and Elizabeth Gillis. The hostess as- sisted in serving.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Nicholson, Upper Montague, May 6.

MOTOR REWINIIIIIO & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince 81., (,‘h'town DIAL 4-7341 [or fi-HOUR SERVICE

l

Are Damaged

SUIVIMERSI‘DE — A collision

Captured

PARIS (APl—A black, pan- ther that sent shivers through a Paris suburb for two days went back to its circus cage

Saturday night—a wet and an- gry animal.

The escaped panther's re of terror ended when three an- imal trainers flushed the snar- ling. claw-ingiungle cat from a

ppearanoe, bear-log

dnill both with and without corn- mand. l Following the drill canted. don a banquet was held for cadets. otf-icers and invited.

guests at the legion homey Grace was said by Rev. Davidl MacDonald.

sinner welcomed cadets. dfi- cers and guests to the village and bead

Rev. Floyd Mc-, ReV. David MacDon-l aid, Inspector A. s. McNeil or; L Division of RCMP; Refilald;

d Tin-

Perry, mailman l cmimlttee: l chain

of F!) A. Ansemult. PO A. maine, Fit-Lt. C. E. Mhnt . . Currant.

edwere:J.PooeMcMahon. WC“

Costumdavacenr. Fsdden:nrdlmdilin.dfl‘-| “unnamed-ml

Mc-

lme

hiding place under a girls' i

sc oo ‘ “I thought he had me ai

in time.

EMERGENCY

(Continued from page I) the Dominican-Haitian frontier last week. the assassination of a Dominican consul last Febru- ary without any explanation for the crime and e refusal of safe conduct to all but six of the 28 persons who had taken asylum in the Dominican Em- bassy since June, 1962

Baguidy said the Dominican

at the intersection of Notre Dame and Spring streets amnd 5 30 afternoon

. is sulted in extensive damage to the cars involved.

The accident acorn-red as a 1960 model driven by Jack Arsenault d summerside was Sci!!! and a vehicle Allison Groken of Charlottetmvn was proceeding east on Notre Dame.

Estimated damage to each car was in the vicinity of $300.

charges were simply prepara- tions for military action which has been planned for a long

Washington sources said an undisclosed number of prison- ers were taken by the Haitians reported to have invaded the

has generously offered to pro- mote Prince Edward Island's 1964 centennial in their pro- grams, on television and during the week-long list of events. The ayor of Ellsworth is sending special invitations to prominent Island leaders to attend the

3

embassy.

couple of times." said trainer, Jack Rex. who directed the cap-‘ ture in the cramped. 3%‘foot- high area beneath a one-storey wooden school.

Using a heavy net for pro-

ISLAND

(Continued fran page 1)

Charlottetown. a medic] stu-

celebration.

INVITE II'LOA‘II

Mr. Fraser has suggested to Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet th s t the Confederation float, which generated such exeellent,publlc-

. a ltection. the trainers manned to ' dent this year at Dalhousie Uni- “Y on its appearance in in st

panther out of an' versity. Most of the group, boy. year's Grey Cup parade in Tor- openlug and into a waiting steel and girls, are high school a “1 onto. accompany the Lovst Scots

cage. Twice e panther at- tacked Rex under the school. “He went for my neck both times" said the veteran trainer. “I was on my back with Just, that net in front of me. If i1 had relaxed he would have had'

A cheer went up from several hundred onlookers when the, panther leaped into cage. The big cat's eyes flashed hatred and he clawed andl snarled at the bars as a wait-

- ing crew quickly loaded him in

s truck to return to a nearby

circus. y Fear had ruled the Pariss suburb of St. Denis since Thurs-

day night when the panther.

am cameos. Ii‘O Kdr broke out of a cage. Rex. who’ ing to Mr. Ellsworth, will dance

had received the panther troml Bangkok. Thailand. just two days before, had warned: l

,‘vision appearances for the ls.

l national

college students and come from various parts of the province in- cludins Charlottetown. u merside and Kensington.

Mr. Ellsworth and his group have arranged for personal te1e~

land band in Bangor and Bos- ton. The band will be included in newspaper and radio publicity and in the program and brochures put out by the BI- Centennial Corporation. There will also be news reel cameras on hand for the celebration and the eclipse. The Governors of Maine and Connecticut, accogd-

e on hand to personally greet the

island band.

Also, the Ellsworth committee is

Pipe band to Ellsworth and take part in the parade. Since then an invitation has been issued from the New England city to th e Mayor to send the float.

The b s n d fro m the Island. which is the resident pipe band at the Highland College 9 a c h summer. will be completely out- fitted in new kills of the L o rt! Lovst clan. for the occasion. These have already been order-

FINANCING FOR BUSINESS

On April 301b, 1963 J. F. CLEMENTS

of the Industrial Development Bank vill be at the

KIRKWOOD MOTEL Charlottetown. P. E. I.

If you are engaged in a business—or plan to start one—and required financing is not: available elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, you are invited to discuss your needs with the IDB representative.

ed from Scotland.

Prince Edward Island has an historical connection with Ells- wo . Maine. According to Dr. John 0 r v i I I e Ellsworth. PhD, professor of Genealogy, the El. lsworths who lived on the Island years ago were the ancestors of

Chief Justice Oliver Ellsworth

for whom the City of Ellsworth, n

An appointment for an interview can be arranged by telephoning

Mr. Clements or the Kirkwood Motel Telephone 4-8527 or 4-5147

or in advance by writing to

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK

Regional Office 236 St. George Street, Momton. N.B.

Sales representatives from P.E.I. attending the meeting

C. R. Palmer, Charles Mayhleiw and Bennett Jenkins. were accompanied by regional Spumgeon Ileard, who was a guest

MANY DIED April, 1963. is the 20th aunt-3

remains as it clings to the'versary of the Warsaw Ghetto‘ uprising in which 70.000 Jews'

Em ploymeni

LIKES IT—

sonally believe! It to be I rainbow trout

IF YOU ARE NOW TAKIIII A LAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE I THREE TIMES A WEEK mu you suotua m l ion- the Laxative Tablet with the

GENTLE DIFFERENCE

Take gentle-acting Ni . . . Remedy! There is no letdown. an uncomfortable after-feeling. R is an all-vegetable laxative. For m 70 years. N! has giving Ooh pleasant. effective relief overnight.

I tonight...

tomorrow alrigth Help: you feel be".

. . . and look better!

; Iscuus- cuocours conse- mo.

Opportunities

Civil Service 0! Canada DIRECTOR. MARINE OPERATIONS, senior an

to be responsible for the operation

administratcr. d maintena of th

Canadian Coast Guard, Transport. Ottawa. 314.800415310.

1.1101118!” 63-ZI4

C . WELFARE ADMIN ISTRA'I‘ORS ’ Work, Public Administration,

Scre‘ nce or Sociology. or others

, experienced graduates h Economics. Political with companable qualification;

one vacancy nequires Much-speaking appointee, Natural

Health and Welliame Ottawa. Up to $11,800. Circular

W.

OPPORTUNITIES ADMINISTRATION, experienced

istrartm‘s are neqtnred’ to plan ment tnal '

and administer stal'if

programmes, Staff Development and 'I‘rainim

111mg Division. Civil Service (transmission of Canada. Ottawa. m

to $10,300. Cirmrlar 63-519. EOONO

Pa Dominion 573%) to $10,300. cm at 63-20

to ten yae , National

ars experience in economic Accounts and Balance (1 Bureau of Statistics. Ottawa.

12. INDUSTRIAL SYSTEMS ENGINEER, professional qualified. to undertake systems engineering studies regarding the mech-

anization of the mail ‘ mg ‘ '1

Up to $9.300. . . PRODUCTIVITY ECONOMIST. ' . s of input or productivity, Dominion Up to $8100

to mess of Statistics, Ottawa. MEDICAL OFFICER—PHAR

with post-gnaduate tnaim-ing and /or c and Drug Directorate. Noticed

or Therapeutics. Food

process, Post Office, Ottawia. experienced in Work related Circular 63-2010.

M'ACOLOGY. licensed m. Mexico in Pimna-

Health and Welfare. Ottawa. $11,600-313.100. Circular W.

DEMOGRAPHEJR. graduation economics, extensive reseamch demographic, economic or soci

m demogmphy, sociology 1! and analytical expenilerwie in al fields related to populatim

characteristics. Dominion Elms-nu of Statistics. Ottawa. up to

$11,800. Circular 63-20“. BIOCHEM‘ISTS.

PHARMACOIAKxISTS.

PHA RMACEUTICAL

CHEMISTS, PHYSIOLOGISTS. Pharmaceutical Chemistry and

Pltarmacoloioy

(mate. Natidnial Health and Welfare Ottawa.

Circular 63-1400

'ARE-A SUPERINTENDENT—NOR'I‘HERN OPERATIONS. with Master's Cemtif‘icaie of Competency, Home Trade.

higher and approximately six Master on geneml cargo type 37mm. itin

PAROLE SERVICE

postgraduate deg-rm or diploma in criminology. law,

gv, social work.

with reform and rehabilitation of offenders, Justice,

Toronto, Ottawa and Prince A

63-869. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER. with four or more years msponsible related experience, Unemployment Insurance Oun-

mission, Ottawa. $6M, ‘CHIEF X-RAY TECHNICIAN.

and Toxicology Sections. Food and

Up to 310.800.

C

freiglln‘ers, Transport, outlaws.

n 63-235. OFFICERS. university gradua-ta with

red-- fm' challenging work deli. Moulded, Circuit

(1

lbert. Up to $7140

Circular 63-1951. cman secondary relied.

graduatkm from a recognized radiological «nurse. eortificatiim

in a province and eight years‘

k Hospital. Toronto.

“it‘ll-$5350 .

acceptable experience. Sim Competition 63-463.

broo "SECRETARIAL ASSISTANTS TO PROJECT OFFICERS. will at least five years of responsible related experience,