Five Girl IIII‘tIf‘S from the ‘3th Prince area Province were presented with the highest atvatsi in guild- ing. The Gold Cord. h.
RECEIVE GUIDING’S T
o the
FURY IS MOUNTING
, .
prtscntation took plaotI Sat- urday at Government House. Chattottetmvn. Shoom above from the left are: Sharron
or AWARD
Sheltet -
Mier. Roschitary Perry. Judy Mackenzie. Donna
Midford. Judy MacKenzie and Susan Edseur.
NICOSI \ and British
iApi . United
battle Monday
mounting on both sides and. ‘ Turkey. Premier lsmet raid Greek Turk
major
mos on a hill overlooking
hr shadow ' \lountztins
.matie \\'(‘tlpt)lts. tlte ll\ pt‘:
east effected 8
pl \t
\ y to (Io/.r‘n rtll‘klsli ( vp
rain on a iltIO-loot-hiuh
\l dawn. there was an
r ('nnattian \‘attnns roops headed off an all - ottt between Greek and Turkish - Cypriots at Cyp- rus' Kyrenia pass. But tury was
5
lnonu relations , yere treading in a dark direc-' ion.
Greek » t‘ypriots threatened a attack during the day on ‘ I‘tirktsh ~ t‘yprtotx ltoltiin:: tut-gi-
' a itreek-(‘yprint cement factory int A UN t of the Kyrenia . the TM
' u T
8 o
the start of the incident, ‘v rat ‘> - tots took positions tIlII‘lIIf.‘ the ridge ,
nerlookin the Creek factor. I; ' i l and two Greeks wounded.
hange of shots between the links on the hill and the Greeks )(‘Ile‘ in the towns of Pano and l
Kato l)hikomo. The Turks also fired down upon a Greek farm a few hundred yards below.
By noon Monday the Greeks at Kato Dhikomo were furious and served an ultimatum that unless the Turks were removed from the hill the Greeks would attack and drive them out. POSITIONS SET UP
British paratroopers took up positions below the hill in the factory grounds. Two Canadian armored cars were posted at the road. rttcc team suggested ks evacuate the hill and N troops take over. But
\mid titc rota-lat of auto- , the Turks refused attd at dusk
[ a stalemate was called with the
force troops moved in and at,Greeks still threatening to at.-
stttletnatc as
3' light fell and shooting eased '1
lack the Turks on the hill
in the craggy peaks above the factory and around Kyrenia Pass Turkish and Greek-Cypri- ots continued sporadic firing for the third (lay. So far the casual— ties in three days of fighting have totalled one Turk killed
The Canadians v h are 1 charged with patrolling the Ky- rcnia range sent two
DEATH NOTICES
Received too late tor (‘Iassifitd death notirc column
M
the Illisltdnl t|II \lottdny
ter of Summerstdo
today. then to Tritiin t‘linrch
I'nited for service at 1‘.
trry. Suntntcrsidc
lat-LEO“ Sttddt‘nit ttt t.:tt-
dale on Sunday. \plil l2. Witt. Mat-Lend of
Norman Russell
Jenkins It‘uncrnl Home to but
funeral will be held on Tues- dny a'ternoon with service m the home commencing at 2:30.
tlst (‘hIlI'I’II ct‘mf’tt‘l'y THACQUTT‘IRE
\Irs. Jerome in
her 87th year
Bl 'thuiere.
o'clock this afternoon to her late residence F‘uneral ar- ronuemcnts Will be announced lotrr
. UAMPBEIJ. At Winntpeg. \Ianitoba. Tuesday. April 7. ION. Rev. Joseph F. Camp- h~ll. formerly of Cardigan. llis remains arrived iii Char- lottetown last evening and are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until this after- non at 2 o'clock at which time they will be forwarded to All Church, Cardigan they will lie in state until Wednesday mornin: at I" o'clock \\'II(‘II Solemn Ile- rtlt'en‘t Ilig'l ‘Tass will he (TIP.- hratcd. Interment in the church cemetery.
WATSON At Allwrry Plains \‘ttrsintg Home on April 13. Wit. Mrs. William Watson of Edinburgh. Srotlind, Remains resting at the home of her daughter. Douglas Mc- Gowan. Montaque. Funeral private. Wednesday at 3 I’m- ln lieu of flowers donations cratcfully act-entch to Can- ndian Ctmccr Society.
ICE CUBE MAKERS
ATTENTION: snnvicn STA- "m‘ n EL and
nnsr’sunsur' OPERATORS
'amm him-tn» in MM from so a, m lb.»
Storoy Electric
I'rincr
April 13.1961. James R Hllllv in his 71th year, I'icsttn: at the Bow- . ness Funeral Home until noon 1
pm. Interment in Pooolc‘s coinc- ttt'ct’tt Greece and Turkey. both
13ng in his 2:7tli year His remains were torttnrdctt on Monday (‘l't‘llillu from the
late residence trim where the
Interment will he in Din: f’ap- ‘
\t her home. i I‘lfll'lt‘l’lllf‘ Road. \nril 13. Ill-"ti.
Ilcr I‘OI‘IIJINS ; trill be trans’errrd from the. Ilelinesscv Funeral II’lI‘lIt’ aE t
to get an effective cease-fire. But automatic (I()\\tl from the mountain heights on atid off during most of the
ny.
.\n estimated 500 rounds were lived near Ilic all - 'l'nrkish vil- Inge nf 'l‘emblos on the north side of the Kyrenia Mountains in the morning.
In Ankara, Premier Inonu texpressed :loom about the fut- ure of prospects of relations
Kensington Approves Egg Station
KENSINGTON r The annuat t
. meeting of the Kensington Tow: Touncil was held last night with
a small amount of business in
be taken care of. t A building permit was grant-
t ed to W.S. Mat-Lean for an egg 5
,l grading plant to be constructed t
next to his store. He is a general l
t merchant.
; An application to build a Ru) at Canadian Legion buildin: to t the town was discussed n d t
‘nranted with regulations
An application was receive regarding garbage collection in
t the town and the matter was
t tabled for further consideration
E A letter was read from .‘
, Claude Smith, Charlottetown. director of town planning re-
tgarding the cleanup and paint,
tup of the town for centennial year. He urged in the letter that the town enforce the Mn by-law
t regarding the cleanup of nit
l garbage in yards in View of the
streets. He also requested that
all buildian other than dwell- inus be either painted or who washed. t was announced at the meet- in}: that the meeting of the con federation of Mayor: and Mum t
» Canadians, British Head Oil All-Out Greek, Turkish Battle
tmemtbcrs of the North Atlantic l, Treaty Organization.
‘ "We do not know the. truth but the attitude of the Greek government leaves the impres- sion it encourages and approves the behavior of those in Cyprus who act as irresponsible provo- cators," he said. “In this case, iit is natural that the situation might take a more alarming rn."
send it the
~ 2
Turkey has vowed to more troops to Cyprus
by the Greek mayortty. WEAPONS FOR DEFENCE
In New York. UN Secretary- General U Thant reported UN forces on Cyprus were under or- ders to use weapon-s only in self - defence. But even then only a minimum of force is to
2’
used. 3 Tliant hascalled on Canada. Britain. Sweden. Ireland and llFinland to furnish civilian po-
l
l
ROUTINE _ 1
' that
co'mnlitttee would like to see ‘memberio of the W attend so m e of the committee's meetings so they would be informed of the '8
Turkish minority isendangered,
reasons for decimals.
“This city," said Conn. 001, “must set aside a large tract of land for use as an industn‘al 'II Ith_ Sherwood. offer to dustry facilities second to none,"
Coun. J.P. Nicholson saiid tthatt his idea for that area was to it zone No. 1 “to give the town planning committee time. to come up writnh anot- tfdea for the area. after it saw that. the plan they had pre- sented to the council wasn't fully acceptable."
Coun. Allison Gilli: inquired as to whether or not there was a reporter or press agent on the civic payroll and Mayor Gaudet,
oun. H.E. Hyndman, chairman of the finance committee, ' ii City Comptroller John Butler all replied “no”.
When pressed further, Coun. William MacNeil. who is a mem- ber of the finance co mittee, ‘replied emphatically. “I never saw anything like that. no one is being paid for us." (referring to the finance committee)
Coun. Arthur Gorm‘ley report- ed that the new incinerator was working well and Coun. Frank
Zakem moved that the tender of
Square “K” Construction Co. of l $15,995 for the operation of the ; incinerator be accepted. Coun.
lice continuents of 40 to 30 men i Zakem said that four tenders leach to help on Cyprus. In Hel-l had been received. The highest
L sinki. iistry announced it ha idou'n 'l‘ham's request. But a
lmen. Britain and Canada also
request.
. Diplomatic sources at
lThant wants UN police on the
. island to act as intermediaries
t between UN military forces and
!Cypriot police. either Greek or lll‘ IIS
3 Headlight Case
Gets Dismissed
Kenneth Alexander Macken- zlc. Charlottetown had a charge of failing to dim his ltcadiiutbts to an oncoming vehicle . missed when he appeared be- ft-rc James B. Johnston. ‘ in Queens County magistrates court yester ay.
seph Alexander Pi n e a u. North Rustic-o. charged with breaking and entering the Peo- ple‘s Co-op Store, was remand-1 ed until April 22 because cf the a . n of crown prosecutor. Alan Scales.
A man was fined $20 and costs or :10 days for possession of liq-,l nor in a place other than his res- idence
cipalities would be held in Surn- merside on May 7. '
m
Restaurant
truce: UN spokesman here said Aus-i ‘ teams into the mountains to try 5 tria had volunteered if] police- ‘ “we‘ve got
fired were said to have rejectefi the,
UN ‘ ,t headquarters in New York said ‘
l l l
t
I!“ ‘
the Finnish foreign min-l was in the vicinity 01322.000. turnedt PARKING LOT
In lite report of the police com- mittee. Coun. Mac-Neil said, I to demand from the t Fathers of Confederation Mem» orial Foundation some concrete . plans for their parking lot on Grafton St. It’s about time they made their next move."
Mayor Gaudet said. “The stl- nation is regrettable. they made .a firm commitment to us and
Career Gir. SPECIAL!
Seamless Mesh
NYLONS
with 5 pens rec ' 19
89°
, mow»:
"BEST WISHES"
We were pleased to hate been chosen to do
the tables. booths and other (abinet work on the
new Town and Country Restaurant.
Mcllskill Woodworking
Beasley Ave.
Dial 4-8866
TOWN and COUNTRY
ComPIetoly Modernizcd By
IRA YOUNKER
GMAT. CONSTRUCTION
DIM 4-5954
Western And Central Districts
By JOSEPH MacSWEE.‘
LONDON tCPi Reginald Maudling. chancellor of the. ex- chequer. presents what is ex-
pected to a give-and-takc budget to the House of Com- mons today.
The next-w-last scene in th(“
British budget wast played Monday night whent Maudling. 47, went to Windsorl Castle to give the Queen a pre- view of his proposals.
Earlier M o n d a y Matidlingr briefed his senior cabinet col-'3 leagues at. a meeting at 10‘ Downing Street presided over, by Prime Minister Sir Alcct‘ Douglas - Home, who attended; despite a severe cold, 1
proval to the election-year .loc- ument in which Maudling is ex-! pected to increase some indirect taxes and perhaps sweeten thel by cutting personal iii-l come tax a mite. . Maudling’s review before th
corresponding occasion I a s t 1 year, when he took just 2’.&‘ minutes.
NEED INCREASE
Independent economists have estimated Maudling—preseuting; his second budget—will need toy increase tax revenue by lie-3 tween £100,000,000 and £200.-1 000.000 t cheek inflationary, trends and reduce the rate of expansion to four per cent from t
Z!
x.
Maudling is expected to turn‘ to indirect taxes for increased, revenue, raising the evy such things as cigarettes, liquor, . gasoline and car licences, or, some of them. He might hit til.‘ hard liquor while leaving beer, untouched as the traditional? drink of the working man.
the citizens of Cliarlottcown" L To this Coun. Zakem queried “In writing?" Mayor Gaudet re-.
plied "no" "Then it‘s worthless, ‘ said Coun. Zakem.
Coun. Dorothy Corrigau re-’ ported on the activities of the. Civic Recreation Cotincil and‘
the meeting was adjourned titt‘ til this morning at nine O't‘ltit'hu
The Guardian, Charlottetown.“1ues. 1964.
Give And lake Budtid Expected By British
could
In his last budget. Maudling spoke of great benefits that be obtained by even a
one-per-cenl increase in savings.
, . ome
tradition-rich ritual of bringing l. down ‘ '
The cabinet gave spe6dy zip-i .
sources predict he will initiate a more attractive issue
of savings certificates.
3 .
l = heads a his: trtickin: business in
I dealing with the Canadian pro-
. y i I IS APPOINTED Flight Lieutenant William
W. Moir, C.D., has been ap- pointed Liaison Officer for the RCAI’ Association. Sum- merside and Charlottetown. it was announced Monday by Group Captain N.S. Ander- on, AFC, CD, Commanding Officer RCAF Station Sum- merside. He replaces Squa- dron Leader T.H. Hen, who is
transferred to RCAF Staft College, Toronto. F—L Moir
was transferred to Summer side in April 1961, from Green \tnod, \‘S. where he served as navigator, station public relations officer. and editor of the Station newspaper. F-L .\loir joined the RCAF in 1950 anti was in the first contingent of RCAF personnel posted overseas when lie was trans- terred to England in 1951. He is married to the former Li- anc Home of O'I.eary and Summerside.
(DND Photo. 1 man.
More Trade With Canada
lsAim OfU.S.Group Head
By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON
House programs which he could support Carey said he would adopt a position different from that of Nellan in expressing chamber policy against heavy tgovernnicnt spending and 5”)-
element of over-expansion or‘; tCPir—Walter runaway inflation. He believes‘ F. Carey. newly - installed prcs- this growth will spill over into‘ ident of the US Chamber of benefits for the Canadian econ- Contmerce. says he believes the omy as we .
United States should move to- "Expansion here will do noth-
‘ wattl‘idsc Cloiser trade relations inghbut help tthe economies of; port 0, a balanced government ‘ \H aha a. ‘ ' our coun ries. budgm The 48-year-old tare}. war. in line With his general ht“ -» -— ~-
lief that an expansion of world trade should be encouraged through lower tariffs. Carey said he also favors more trade itt non - strategic goods with Communist countries. Contrasting his own position to that of his prececessor in of— t
7 a P1
igan. told intcrvtotters Monday that he will :ive Can- a a trade matters hizh priority durim: his tenure of of- fi .
FREE SERVICE
“I am for that type of inter- national trarte that will benefit
the economies of all countries tice. Delaware banker Edwin TEXACO FUEL CHIE‘ and personally tavor ('I‘l3f‘l' P. Neilan, Carey applauded ....,r._..,e,clock,,ee mm“ trade with Canada," he said, President Johnson and said ‘0 "‘EXACO cus
a.
He shunted aside questions _thrre are “a good many_" White Ivmu
Sealer Begins Second Voyage
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. ICPt-~~'l‘lir
. mptetely tree. gram to increase home produc-
tion of automobiles and parts through tariff rebates. saying that while he has heard rumb- lings of U.S. complaints, he was not qualified to make a com- ment at this time, veteran sealer Algerine with 20 Bill be said he hopes to con. men aboard sailed out of port fer with the Canadian chamber Ilf‘t‘e Saturday for her second president. Howard T. Mitchell, v trip to the ice fields this year. at the US. chamber‘s annual. Capt. Job Kean brought the meeting here April 26~29 andt ship in with 12.500 seal pelts 3 plans to attend the Canadian! week ago after she ran short of chamber of meeting.' next fall. fuel. She had been at the ice GROWTH WILL spun, fields along the east coasts of Looking over business pros- Labrador and Newmundland"
pects, Carey said the us. for nearly a mom- ws every Sign of Another 5 eat: 1', Cinderella r
net—the economical. cleaner- htirning heating 0'
'Chesley L. Wood
15 Woodla wn Ave.
quickening activity, without any' from Carboneal'. N-fldu sailflt I ——~_———~“* “1 for the icefields over the week-| Phone end.
Car Overturns Driver Unhurt ‘
O'LEARY — Frankie Sma man, Knutsford. escaped ‘ l ious injury early Sunday even» t lng when the I963 Ford which he twas driving overturned in a tcutting at Knutsford. t Mr. Smallman was meeting ‘ another car in the cutting and , i when he pulled over he hit a 4 soft shoulder and was forced up i one side of the cutting. He lost . control when he came down and the car shot across the road and t up the other side of the cutting . rolling over completely and com-
l, ing to rest on its four wh er I s ‘ ain. ‘ The front end of the car “as , flattened and the roof was push» . led down to the steering: wheel I ion the driver's side. The trout , windshield was smashc s ’ were two side windows. The Alberton Detachment oft the RCMP was notified. Mr. ‘ Smallman escaped with a bad i shaking up. The vehicle belongh I ‘ cdto his father. Arnold Smail- ‘
We Extend Our Sincere
"BEST WISHES"
To The Town and Country Restaurant
ON THEIR OFFICIAL OPENING
We are, pleased to be supplying this fine new Restaurant with its propane gas and to have. sup- plied it with some of its gas appliances.
m T:
BURMA PROPANE GAS
Distributed by Amfast Propane Gas Ltd. Charlottetown
COME A'ITEND OUR —I
Louis Rushed
m” ’01:, " in“: - {‘1 iv- «1 a. a
‘—
Ye-s, come in and enioy the finest food from one of Charlottetown’s new- est and most up to date Restaurantthe Town and Country Restaurant, under the management of Joe Jabbour and Louis Rushed.
A,“ prepared to greet their first. customers. four smiling waitresses stand behind the counter of the newly opened Town Street. From loft to right are; (limits Riley. Pal Herrell, Ctatrd MincNevtm and Ruby Jewel.
We are pleased and happy to wolcom the public of Prince Edward Island to come in and enioy food at its best from the Town and Country. formerly Ment's Restaurant. We hoVe completed extensive renovations to the interior and know it will please every one who dines here in the future.
No one under 16 admitted unless- accompanied by their parents.
5;
THE TOWN and COUNTRY '
Joe Jabonr
RESTAURANT