l

l

l The annual meeting of tho ' Prince Edward Island Civil t Servants Association was heid ; last night at Queen Charlotte. . High School with some 175 F i

DISCUSS CIVIC SERVICE PROBLEMS

members from across the Is- land in attendance. Shown above are; from the left: Den- ys Cook. Grand Prairie, vice president of the Alberta Civil

EDUCATION COSTS UP

. By GEORGE coupon S’side Bureau. The Guardian ' ' SUMMERSIDE ~ Despite a - .445 increase in the re- quirements of the Sehn‘l Board, Summerside's tax rate will remain the same as last year at $29 per $1000 ' learned last night nu'al budget meeting Town Council. In commending the council or keeping the rate at its pre- level M

of the

WEATHER

at the an-.

ayor W. E, Jen-3 , plus

7 980

TORONTO ICPl — Observed.

v gmperatures from the weather

Min Max. awson .. . 22 46 a ancouvel .. N 89 57 ictoria .. . 41 33 dmonton ... 25 57 algary . 28 58 gina . . ... u . 18 61 Winnipey ... ... 43 '14 Toronto ... ... ... 51 62 " , Ottaw ., ... ... 4'7 67 rw't Montreal .. ... . . 44 70 . ... .. . 36 5H Fredericton ... 36 53 Saint John . .. 36 48 ncton ... .. 35 37 Halifax 37 45 Charlottetown ... .32 38 Sydney .. 33 38 . Yarmouth 36 57 a; St. John's. N'fld . 32 33

HALIFAX tCPt ~ The wea-

ther office says clearing con- ditions were reported in all but the southeastern portion of the Mariimes late Tuesday a tem- peratures in all regions drop- ped to .

Further clearing will occur

Summerside Holds lax Rate Aided By Departmental Cuts

kins explained that this would be accomplished only through a cut-back in town general ser- \‘IH‘S over which council has control. Council has no con- trol m‘cr education demands,

t he said.

He reminded the councillors that while this cut-back was accomplished on paper it now "becomes the responsibility of

‘ thc Town Council to keep their

departmental expenditure with in the cut-back figures”. ‘

In budgeting for a 1964 sur- of revenue for the year was estimated at $1,004,- with taxation ammounting to $593000.

For the first time the town decided to do their borrowing this year from a number of (iilterent the town rather than {lust one as they have done in past years.

Town Clerk John Cameron nozcd that it the ratepayers

j payed their taxes before June ‘1. they would be eligible for

1 people near Holman’s and the

over the district as a high pres- ‘

lure area over Central Quech moves over the gulf by this - evening. General afternoon

cloudiness is expected in mosti

coastal regions. Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. liasiv'

ern N3. Counties. Lower St. John River Valley: Clear. he

. . 'l coming cloudy by midmornmg

and clearing again in the even-‘

log: a little milder: northerly

t

winds 15 diminishing to light by .

evening. Low-high at Charlotte- town 30 and 43. Moncton 32 and

53. Fredericton 32 and 55. Saint-

John so and 55. I' High this today at Charlotte

, town 4:50 am. and 12:07 pm At Rustico at 7:02 am. and 10: .m. Summerside tid(

{eighete minutts later t h a n IfCharlottetown. Sun rises totla, .t,at 5:16 am. and sets at 7:05

BRIEFS

VISITS UNCLE Everett Donald. Kensington. went the weekend with his uncle. GM. Donald. Alberton.

UNDEBGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Wilfred Gaudln, Alberton South. underwent surgery in the

rince nt Hospital Tues- day morning. GALLANT FUNERAL -— We nerel for Frank Gallant W hen “worthy morning from 11:15 late residence to St. James

deacon The Boyd

legion attained a m. if“an were arm .1. '- u

. Amer-an . Effie w. M!!! Arsenault. Tum .1. Annual and Cyrus " took

Ill-chilledan

l

l i

t l t

t a two per cent discount. But. if

they have not paid by Sept. 1, a penalty six per cent per year will be levied.

Arising from a discussion at council's last regular meeting legion-ding loitererrs bothering

a

Dominion Store, a resolution was passed last night pro- Illhllllll! loitering on any town _,__fi__.‘_

leading Island -v

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wad. April 29, 1964. 3

Coming To

SUMMERSEDE Michele l Phinney. young star th e CBC-TV program Razzle Daz- zle. will be taking part in some

bster Carnival aictiv-‘ i-ties this summer is was learn-

ed last night at a meeting of‘ the Carnival comnmtbee' held

at the Legion Home.

Francis MacQwalrrie. prest- dent of the committtee and, chairman of the meeting. ' Miss Phinney would definitm; 1y be here for the carnival but it had not yet been confirmed for how long. He said it was hoped to have her for the full week but she would be here. for a couple of days for oer-3 tain

(a E

Servants Association. Hon. Andrew B. MaeRae. minister of agriculture, P.E.I.; Harry Hunter. Winnepeg. national secretary of the Civil Ser- l

i 9-MAN

vants Association: and James Higgins. president the P.E.I. Association. to l—“—————‘ Miss Phinney's versatile side:

Attempts are also being made; bring Howard The Turtle.

Dr. of

kick from the program. to the] festivities as well, Mr. Quart'ie said.

With approximately 10 hers of the committee present,i the meeting decided that the track and field meet. staged so successfully last year. would not be held this year.

The meet had been the sub ject of much dilseussim at e lier meetings of the committee this year. and the reasons giv-

tContinued From Page 1) half the rate paid by banks. Mr. MacMiIlan felt that this 1‘ a t. e was excessive in the light of the limited business conducted by the Credit Union. and also that fact that it served only its mem-

rs. Charlottetown real estate agent John W. MacKenzie told

. meeting centered

Announce TV Star

Carnival

en for last night‘s decision were primarily. the cost. the need for qualified officials. and the fact that the Eastern Canada Age (‘lass Track and Field meet is scheduled for the latter hall of the same month. were laid with the re- tail merchants regarding the sponsorship of some kind of daily entertainment of Water Street throughout the Carnival chk. The ' merchants also urged that Miss P,E.I.. will be crowned during the carnival celebration-s. should agair be entered in the Miss Canada Pagenl.

Other discussion at last ngih-t's

Charlottetown and improve the sound system at carnival functions.

urday this year

’endol‘s were awarded at ‘1.hc meeting. These were: to -Rrsce,‘ MacKay Ltd. to pro- :vlde paint for the dining room. land to Holman's Ltd. to supply plywood to improve the Wo- 1men‘s Institute booth and the 1surrounding area at the south tend of the arena.

the meeting that he would like to know if the Councillors in this city were aware of their respon- sibility in imposing this tax. He. asked "where is Charlotte- town going?" “We can be a very happy city if business here is g: ven a chance to survive”. Mr. MacKenzie stated that “t h is square footage rate doesn't bo- long in Charlottetown."

He went on to say that he was “not afraid of anybody or any hing."

street or on any public or pri- vate property at any time. The old by-law was effective only after 11 p.m,

Councillor Frames Perry an- had

and the Centennial committee and it was decided that the pump houso at the site of the new Centennial Fountain would he lowered. has cmnplaints that the pump house had obscured the fountain it- self.

She said the fountain would be ready to ‘ ' ‘ in-g July 1. begin as soon as the bulldozers are finished their work. e said.

SUMMERSIDE —— A six man coroner‘s jury last night, found that Fred N. Parker. Summer‘ side. came to his death at 2:15

HE. Hyndman. chairman of the City Council's finance com- mittee was present and made It known from the outset that he was merely there as an interest- ed citizen.

A number of people at the meeting asked Mr. Hyndman questions concerning the assess- ment and after a number of the questions appear to be di- gressing to another subject. co-

'6

Hospital due to a brain hemor. rhage as a result of a fall or a blow on the head.

e jury. comprising the fol- lowing men- Peter White. fore— man. Jack Schurman. Eric Sheen. Arnold MacLennan. Heath Warren and Don Birch.

chairman MacQuaid stated that

all of Summerside. deliberated he would have nothing to do ‘

Complete First

for 50 minutes before reachinsl

Coroner's Jury Rules Death By 'Fall 0r Blow

Bf‘et' had then been contacted and the possibility of transferr- ing '\1r. Parker to Halifax had been discussed. However. his

.m.. Jan. 2. in Prince County condition had then deteriorated?

rapidly that he was immediate

ly prepared for the operating: room where Dr. Beer had per-1

formed surgery in an attempt to

‘ lessen the pressure on his brain.

Dr. Beer concurred with Dr. Moyse's testimony.

Dr h‘onse also stated that

Mr. Parker had a long history

Iof heart condition and after

0 - o with the meeting if it got out of this decision after having heard j d.n the m on of the Pro_ Ald Training hand. the testimony of 12 witnesses“ fisciglgpamologist on M1,. Park he Carleton Siding F‘il‘st T The mque‘t had been "Kiev er. Dr. Lemuel Prowse. wh and class was t leted Rfisgtge ngtbevglgfflpgfilfizvzl. “I all” the dwased‘ ’1 "‘ght' presided at the inquest. said his 171‘“ m When examinations ed their views on the subject {WI-k at the humane}. Mowl’iintcrpretation of the report was were mum '“3 and one resolution was brought '5 Wt m have told the deceased was "just living the course. ’ he instructor was I to the floor but was withdrawn. members 0‘ the .mOtel Sim jon borrowed time”diie to his Mrs Grace. MacCallum and t The resolut'ion moved by John early) on thimtntgj‘ggfi Olim'iggg-l arteries being so gisegascd.

i ' -: ~ . v “‘le" 35 - ‘Moyse agreed wit te c to the exammer was Ms MW: 1 Macxenme “Red that me my and lacerations on his face. thatt '

Ceqlmioaws reduce the assessment by T112: he had been beaten by a guest

COTOIIPI'

Discus- ‘ gsion also included the decision ito hold Air Force Day on Sat-

I"???

73""

I"

‘ - at.

Parkin Christian (left) and a meeting in Peterborough. Bligh‘s direct descendants. Peter Bligh Pugh. direct des~ Ont. It was the first k n o w n Parkm lS great-great-grand- cendants of the principals in- time since the mutiny, 175 son of the mutineer and Pugh

is a great-great-great grand son of Captain Bligh.

(CP Wirepboto)

years ago, that a direct des- cendant of Christian’s had come face to face with one of

volved in the famous mutiny on the Bounty. admire a mo- del of the famed ship during

Linda Gaudet Given Two High Marks At Festival

Recorder solo: Gordon Mur- ray. Kensington. 86.

Charlottetown and Sum-mer- side Church Choirs: RCAF‘ Pro-

Piano solo boys 12 years and under: Donald Leslie Clark. Kensington. 8’7: Brian MacGre- or. Summerside. 81.

Piano solo 12 and under. rural: ‘

SUMMERSIDE For the . second consecutive day at the i P.E.l. Music Festival the high . mark of 90 was awarded. This I went to Linda Mary Gaudet of l Summerside for her piano solo‘

n the 11 a 12 year group. Imbel Mad’md' Graham's side, 31; Trinity United Church The results of Tuesday's ses- R03d- ML Joanne MaCFad-Ven- ‘ (mom Summerside' 33.

.‘ sions are as follows: Augusmle Cwei 37; Kay Dixon'

testant Chapel Choir. Summer-

I

North Tryon, 85. ; .lessre Shaw. North Berleque Piano solo. 13 years and over. i t and Anna Zielinski. Kensington rural: Joyce Murray. Graham‘s : 87. ttiedt: Margo Clark. Kcn- ‘ Road. 84: Bertram Carr. Tryon,:1 l sington. R4: Jo Ann Sheen. Sum. 83; Karl Dixon. North Tryon. 81. _ Piano solo 12 and 13 years-l Piano solo 11 and 12 years‘ Ann Cameron. Summerside, 86; l Linda Mary Gaudet. Summer- , Mary MacDonald. Summerside. ’side. 89: June Phillips. Sum. t 33; Sherren Maynard. Tyne i merside. 88: Andy Lou Schur~ . Va ey. 82.

Piano solo 19 and 11 years:

1

II-II-IIH!

‘ merside. 83.

'man and Ann 1139137 "lh "I Junior girl‘s church choir: ‘Summerside. n Baptist Girl's Choir, Summer- Piano solo 11 and 12 years: side. 117: Kensington Junior and Linda Mary G~audet. Summer- Intermediate Choir. Kensing- side. 90: June Phillips. Sum— ton Junior and intermediate merside. 89: Anne Lapp. Sum- Choir. Kensington. 84: Trinity

United Girl's Choir. Summer-

——'~—'—‘~‘—"'—*-“—“ side. 82 Girl‘s trio. 15 years and under: Rosemary Perry. Sandra Arsen- ault and Patricia Steele, Sum-

PoIice Probe

mersidc, at); June VPhillilps: Gas Heath its: it'nt.:.:?..l‘nie"a£dt In Trailer

merside. 88.

Tomorrow Is The Day. Watch this

i gBuell. Debbie MacNeiIl and: 9AM Lapp. Summerside. 78. , Euphonium or baritone solo:

THE PAS, Man. tc}Dl.RCl\llJ Richard Gallant. Summerside I

. 5 . .- l ' I ‘1 1'1 that For and redresth percent. across “1.9 board‘ I of the motel, William Dorm, rThP .quhm‘glca .mp0} said Tuesday a Pmpane gas , 34- l PCP" se 5 were presented by J. Sim resoiunon was mthdrawn at thL , liar. Parker had suffered «1 . . . th _ . elm catch“ to h ‘0“ Wm, . . an. Charlottetown. h or”, 1,, an ear] _: stove With Its. burners in e on manna; solo; Robert Boategfi 1 -~ e t e 0 °' request of me meetmg m gener‘ M‘ P rk i tetr on the same ‘ b'd n 0m 3"“ » - ~y osition but its flame out was qummergid 35- {oh 3 .. A Certificates; Mrs. Joyce ‘ a] as the assembyy wished m ‘1' 8‘ er' a‘ , t I.“ heart attack and that liquid ml (worm in a burik "mm. ...de. m. .' nr a-,on,; See You Tomorrow Clarke. Mrs. Ma-rie MacDonald, j discuss the matter further. h - ' figd'flgfin'wlogs : 1 Ii”; the lungs showed he had the“ “fig”, me man WM fmmd dpad 81: 3"” “I'm”: ll w. , , . . ome UWInt . . . a, ‘ v ‘ . . : : - Jon" Stewart' blames mm a” The "lea of the appmmmenl of oDEmtllon at Ptdnce County MN“ Stabs M pnpnmfima‘ "i and three others semi-conscious

and Leonard Macltellan.

a committee was suggested Refresher seals were

IV E. Paul Williams. but the actual motion to that effect was moved

Hospital in an attempt to save? his life. died. 1 The deceased was alleged 130'

Pm: vented to; Linda Payntter, Mrs.

Arrshire Sold ' ' ' ~‘ ' ' - r . ‘~ source. . . Keith Boswell and Sons Vic- Brenda O'connm‘ MIS' Hazel “55mm ineluded Pam Kay" spmnghm' :Who of‘mth Mr” corrizan' “"11” had ‘9‘ department of mines and natu- toria have sold one of the‘rrost somem' and Mrs' James Payn- SIdney “reen' Framk Ha n sen’ 3: (it? f th: i ('lid‘e‘t; lgis'emd at the mom] 8' an. "‘1 rpsn‘lmes‘ pmmmn mm" AV h. '_‘, ter. A junior certificate was Birt patter-son William Shama 5" a “9 'me 0 ' n' "proximately 12.10 am. on the Takem to hospital warp his in mg 5031 ,. ht' ' I; we 30” presented t0 Mary Stewart and and Andrew Likely and Harold Walsh. 3 day clerk morning of Jan. I. accompan- three helpers. Robert Macum- and SonI.)I.incIIu$mdoFal-fis 3 gm W35 Pmscnted to the in- As the meeting drew to a m the mofel’hfhatcfie ; led by Mrs. France's Penny. bar, of Falmouth. NS. Alfred Vm.._ N‘s” it was leame‘d yes. structou'. Mrs. MacCallum. close. Allison M. Gillis. a mem- “9:?” I” t s ‘3‘“ 9°“ {Cherry Valley. said he had Armitt of Vgimgipe; and Lotus ' ' ‘ ' . . i t ' ll dtb Mr. Parker Chartrand o T e as. to??? d' R I ‘ so'dier Lfiglgstll“: ngfitfggfigelis‘tlzlgt In ms Igsummy Mm Mr'gafhenmh: Sinistng to be wak- Maeumtber was reported in. Raf: {:1 :d hniyfil Margaret 8 private citizen. He felt that it Sammy 93m Ohm at we ened at 530 am. a d serious condition in hospital chi; “m” :1” 'lfree-yeavrflm De t' was not, out of place to make a mm M had suggested m Mr‘ that Mrs penny had Wm“, him here Tuesday, Char-fraud wast r. ,m. . ’an '6 -wmter s Cora Ion few remarks as a citizen. He Parker that 119 can the who.“ at 5.30 and that he had asked "hm-‘00 after treal‘m€"l~ ' "HOE:qulgsgr‘gglsegggg 8.": One Prince Edward Islander said that “the people of the City Pillalh‘a“ M“‘- Parker had said u M], papkpr had called yet The men were. building recre ; an}. “a: ‘mmm ac the at gast smog thus: Iniame hy should show more concern as to “gh'e famny phwdan Dr {and she had answered "no". fcaggktg‘samfmpryjfnflm: . ‘ ‘ ‘ . as ern omman en t- ' ' , ' . ' ' . ' ' r ' i ‘ ‘nI‘ " uddeicd cow of any age. tars, Halifax as dquar What Is gmng on at (my H8 H Henry Moyse, in his testimony “I” “3 mm and dressm? Park.

Sired by Cherry Bank Royal! Anchor. Margaret is out of tite‘ “Excellent” cow Lealand's Mar- garet Rose. i

She was also nominated forl consideration in the All Canad-I ian competitions this year. i

A qualified Ayrshire observer l said here yesterday this heiferi has promise of being one of the outstandhg COWS of her breed; in Canada. . l

deley P. position of area squadron to Midi II assigned. The

_ NceiVlng Ill-e . Now that you have the people Canadian Forces Decoration. Hel is Major I.A.C. MacDonald oi" Mermaid a member of the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. i

of his examination of the

ceased later that morning after he had been found unconscious said he had found bruises on lIlt'

of the City interested in civic af- fairs. stick to it. You won't have any difficulty in getting your an.

was also found. upon examina—.

tion. that there was a concen- tration of alcohol in the de-

he said he and Mrs. Penny had come down to the lobby and as they were descending the stairs they had seen a person walk‘. ' h

swers. . . . _tng away from them in t ":1 august l‘lf..i“:i: stasis; ' mom ‘ mem- rso e ana an Im-‘ . - , . " adjoini'n the lobby. ; ed Forces who have completed; CATS ME ANCIENT StdE. 311d the “PS bl'UISGd and This Emerson. My COMM"

5 read from E t to thiCkeIIEd. p gyp -l Mr. Parker had then been : 1 taken to Prince County Hospita. t

12 years service. undertaken the Cats

required phases of training and, Europe about 700-600 BC. r

are certified as efficient and in: haps in the ships of Phoenicia-n

every way deserving of the traders. and mated with Euro- al. pean Wildcats.

where he had been given a more ‘

thorough examination. Dr.

INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON MARKINGS

' together to cook

Mrs. deceased; Mrs. Janice MacKay. of the RCMP Onimc Detection Lab. in Sackville. N.B.: l

r natural

Monday, ‘ Dead is Roger .Iasway Innlitt. 42. of Winnipeg. a carpenter

A COMPLETE LINE OF

S. W. Schortinghuis. assistant deputy minister of mines an resources. said it ap-i peared the men were overcome i by propane gas or asphyxiated by fumes from an oil heater in the trailer. ‘

LIMITED

O'LEARY PHONE 173 ’ With 15 Departments to serve you.

said. seemed to have a whitel

coat or white shirt on and add. .ed he had not seen Mr. Parker. J K gas he put the key of the mo

’ 'e‘on t

he desk and went out to!

the car.

The man which he had seen

in the dining room area had ap— peared Mr. Parker. he said. As he was backing out from in front of the 3 motel. he said. be an , standing in the door of the motel. who had the same general build as the deceased. He man was standing with his hands , behind his back but as the car started to pull a i had flicked an outside light off, i on. and off again. i