and gave himself up to me"’, the constable stated. “I him A in the Prince County . To my *|memory Luce saw who I was ‘ before hitting me. He was not « “| swinging when he turned around. He did not hit me too IN PC HOSPITAL hard. I got hit more than once Wilson Adams, Sea View, i8|by other persons I did’ not a patient in the Prince County | know.” ae i Gordon Yeo, a member of the NOT OF N. RUsTIcCo | Summerside fire , The Wilfred Blacquiere - who appeared in Summerside ce court Wednesday is not the Wil-| «= EASTERN . fred Blacquiere of North Rus- . tico. His‘ residence is Summer- FUNERALS fide... z

Poe “ ‘. eee z Sebastien Se we Rs, oh caleeaonemcontimataaeausntrtertci act cit ite at itt eesti nt fit emetic th i APRIL 9 et at etl A Re AION: POOREST

dren’s day celebrations. Elev- en contestants gave the judg- es considerable trouble ‘to se- lect winners. Jane Ings proud-

AN ENCHANTING BELLE

He Says Didn't Mean It;

ly displays her doll and car- .

Court Rules Differently

SUMMERSIDE — A $200 andjthat he and Constable Gaudet costs fine or two months in jail | were called to the parking lot was imposedon Alban Luce of| July 15 to quell a disturbance. Summerside by Magistrate R. S.|He said when they arrived Hinton QC., yesterday in town | there, several’ fights were going Parr Aha Ber thay uted por mati al pth ae -: | He said, “The accused turn-

oun a street omaie. im, {forehead with his fist

Sobey’s parking lot July 15. Prosecutor George.

Ss

sist arrest for obstructing a po-| . lice officer to assault with in-|°V€T the top of us and there was

tent to resist arrest for caus- 9 jernlc amount of ' pushing ing. a disturbance. ~ | stable Arsenault said,

_ Luce elected trial by magis-| trate and pleaded not guilty to|

The crown called two wit-| nesses: Constable Arsenault and Constable Arsenault testified |

ACCUSED ON TOP couldn’t-|

iwas getting out of hand Mr.

riage. Jane {s the daughter of: Dr. A. E. Ings and-Mrs. Ings, Montague. Winner*in the con- test was Janice Annear. (See story page 5).

who with. Gerald Huestis was supervising the dance, said that a number of fights had

broken out earlier: and had been! in

stopped by himself afid Mr. Huestis. } When they saw that the thing

Huestis put in a call to the-pol- ice for help, he. witness said. He said he saw Constable Arsen- ault on the pavement with Luce on top.of him and heard some- one tell Luce to let the constable up. Shortly afterward the two got up and left together- in the direction of oe iaoee —— » He -said that walked way with the constable to the wagon and then turned back to find Mr. Huestis. j Alban Luce gave evidence in| his own defense: He said that he was fighting with someone — another -person-grabbed—_hi-m: from behind. He said he turned around—and_ hit him and saw

PESTERN 222.55.

he*came into the police stati

$8

COFFIN FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. George Coffin of South Lake was held July 12 from Kingsboro Church, service | conducted by Rev. Malcolm | Smith. Pallbearers were Wes- | = aa Richard Ching, Clin-

| Stewart, Boswell Robertson, Exiwin Robertsotand Clarence Robertson. Interment was in ‘|Kingsboro cemetery.

BRUCE FUNERAL — The funeral of J. Murdoch Bruce, Heatherdale, was held

DEATH NOTICES THOMPSON — Suddenly, at the Thoreday July, 22, 1963, Major |

aaa Toronto in

sisted by Clemmie MacLean, organist. 2

Honprary pallbearers were: Irwin Shipley, Cyril Page, can MacLean, Arthur Blac k, Gordon Hayes, Tozer, Archibald MacKnight. Active pallbearers were: Sinclair Mac- |Phee, Fulton MacPhee, Hector Matheson, Austin Tattrié; Gor- don MacRae, Millar West. Filo- wer bearers were: Jack Pear- don, Glen Peardon, Lorne Mac. Kinnon, Gordon Matheson George Matheson, John K. Mac Donald, Martin MacDonald Preston MacDonald, Wilfred Gillis. Members of the Eastern Star Lodge and the Montague Branch Royal Canadian were in attendance. The

:

McLEAN. — Suddenly couver, B.C., on July 15, 1965,

Windsor McLean in his 30th year, son of Mr. and Mrs. neth McLean, Victoria Remains will rest at Daw-

= z a: 2 Z a

~+-er the.accused realized it at the

known it was him.” } Luce stated ‘‘the constable said I did, he said

sig dl eect Fis

ge sR

cross examination ‘Luce | that_he didn’t see the

eFiF ts

so thought they might be going

While the communique went no further than to note agree- ment on a September meeting | of health ministers, most. ob- | Servers pointed to the near- consensus on Ottawa's medical care proposal as the major con- ference achievement.

As outlined by Mr. Pearson early in the week, the federal) offer is to pay half of any pro- | vincially - operated scheme pro- viding universal co ver ag e, transferability from one prov-| ince another and at least °

to cover all physi. cians’ services, both general practitioners and specialists. (In an Ottawa dispatch Mon- day, July 19, The Canadian Press erroneously quoted Mr, Pearson as saying the govern- ment plan also would cover dental treatment, prescribed drugs and other “important services.” (The prime minister, in fact, listed these as essentials to health coverage and as items to which Ottawa might contribute later. At first, how- ever, the federal contribution would apply only to physicians’ services.)

AVOID OBJECTIONS

A key element in the plan, which Ottawa hopes will be ef- fective by July 1, 1967, federal proposal to pay its share of the provincial schemes through a fiscal adjustment, that is, by leaving a further percentage of the standard tax fields to the provinces. This

By PETER BUCKLEY PETERBOROUGH: England

tighten up their delivery and

-sales if they to make @ bigger dent ee Canadian ‘ market, a group of Britis man

was told Thursday.

Wor five how, Bisve Gee 208 representatives from almo.t as many firms im the eastern Mia- lands and London areas sat in technical school - auditorium be told im both general they Canada.

| shot efforts iment and i continuiag

so, far in a

to correct balance-of-

payment; deficit.

key target in de over-all de-

sign. :

tors, admon- conference had aceomplished a great deal. Along ,with medical he listed regional _devel- 8 provi opment, the Canada Assistance Quebee, to accepting direct feq|Plan and even the inconclusive eral grants in any field under |debate on off-shore mineral provincial constitutional juris- Tights as worthwhile. diction. | “You don’t have to change Mr. Pearson -told the confer-| youd mind to accomplish some- ence that the first federal pay- | thing,” he said.

ments in 1967 would amount to) The four ery peeniens $14 per person with provision split, along party , in their being made for adjustments in| assessment of the conference as line with changing costs. The|a whole. | starting figure is based on fed-| Liberals Joseph Smallwood of eral estimates that physicians’| Newfoundland and New Bruns- services will cost Canadians an|wick's Louis Robichaud termed average. of $28 a year by 1967.|the meeting highly successful. At least four provinces—New-

cavec--! Island News Pa

foundland, New Brun swi ck,

“Quebec and Saskatchewan—

made it evident during the con- ference that they are ready to take part in such a program. Five others indicated they would follow suit, provided

bate 9 per cent of taxes on fuch utilities, while Mr. Robi- chaud pointed to medical care

| said Ottawa doesn't require pro-

oP CON Pa ss

|mancial matiers,"’ 1

as a “major achiévement in some details can be cleared up. | deed.” Only Alberta stood in outright opposition to the plan.

MAY JOIN PLAN

Following the confer ence, however, even Alberta's E. C. Manning said it_is ‘premature’ to count his government out—or)

Premiers Shaw of Prince Ed- ward Island and Stanfield of Nova Scotia, both Conserva- tives, were more reserved in their judgment. Both were par- ticularly concerned whether their provinces could finance é medical care under the terms Finance Minister Gordon hag| “ered a ;

PARTIALLY SATISFIED vincial unanimity to start the | Sencoonataiivel of the four’ medical - program. There has western p-rpvinces indicated been no indication, on the other they ‘were at least partially sat- hand, how many provinces the) istied with what transpired. | —_ witches mt considers’; Saskatchewan Premier

; | Thatcher, the lone. premier who

Premier Robarts of Ontario, needs no new legislation to meet. whose government has a non- | the _medical--care requirements, | universal, privately-run scheme was counting money in the bank ready for next Jan. 1, said be-jon this item—he estimated it at fore returning to Toronto he has| $12,000,000 a year — but still Hot committed his province to growling over Finance Minister ° ee Proposal as it now| Gordon's to tax relief

s.

refysal al for his ovince’s solution- I merely agreed to sit down method ee: companies. with the federal government Mr. Bonner said his ears a it,” he told report- “perked up’ at Mr. Pearson's Mr. Robarts said he placed

conciliatory statements about ‘even more stress on ‘the need’

discussing off - shore mineral

rights. At the same time, “how-

for an expansion in the current eyer, he said that to British Co-

hospital insurance —plan--to_-en--iumbia -this-is—a—question—_not! = 8 and of 5

miental hospitals. ‘He said Ot- Constitutional taw, ‘bat-of con=

ilosophy. ” : tawa is shirking its responsibil- oes ger adenig

i Mr. Manning said he stuck ai = not agreeing to this/his four fundamental objections

to the medical cafe proposal, although his government is will- ing to listen at the ‘September conference. He, too, was over the increased federal re- bate on utility taxes.

The conference communique noted provincial representations in this regard but committed Ottawa only to “consider this Proposal along with other fi-|

ished, chastened, praised, ev- ticed and exhorted by a series

(CP)—British exporters must of trade experts to plunge into |

export trade for the first time jor, in many cases, expand their jexisting Canadiad business, |ASKS REASON | There was almost genera) ap- plause when the commercial manager of a Letchworth cteel i of the ex-

demanded perts: “‘What's so special about | ve Canadian «market that we |

have to build to suit Canadians? The Americans come over here and sell us just what they have without changing it to suit our

Equal applause followed when @ manufacturer of precision

. ‘scientific instruments with a| the qountry's eat are is a Substantial market in Canata_

jist talk"’ of some delegates. One speaker after another jetted what they emphasized were the twin bogevs of British export sales—delivery and serv- ice

H. W. Sturdy, assistant Brit- |ish trade commissioner in Ot- | tawa. commented acidly: “Even |a British accent on the tele

SAID UNRELIABLE . He said the British ‘have a very bad reputation” in Canaria for falling down on promised de- livery dates and on of equipment after # ts eold: Canadian High Commissioner |Lionel gcvhevrier pictured how Mucrative the Canadian market | could be—$7-500,000,000 worth of

If they need more urging, the businessman can get it in vember when six members of the British trade commission in Canada iil return to England to give specific help to individ- ual industries who want to know

Canada as a market.

to take advantage of the serv-

ice.

U.S. Bombers Hit Closer To China Border

‘From Reuters-AP

_ Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. July 23. 1965. 3)

British Exporters Are Told To Tighten Up Organization:

|

i

|

THIS WAS A RANCH WAGON AND TRUCK

A pile of twisted metal is | all that remains after a col- lision Wednesday near Field,

, men died in the crash. The ies. (CP

B.C., between a tanker truck driver of the truck was taken and a station wagon. Four to hospital with minor injur- )

Lennox Island

Three Months )

SUMMERSIDE — John Hen- ry Bernard of Lennox Island was sentenced to three months in the Prince County Jail when | he appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in

Man Given | |

Montague’ Strawberry

Festival Lobster and Strawberry Supper Friday, July. 23 at Lower Montague Hall

4g at 4 p.m.

the Prince County Court here yesterday. :

Bernard had earlier pleaded guilty to, the charge of -causing bodily~ harm- by. striking anoth- er person with his fist.

Gary William -MacKenna | of Summerside was fined. $150 when he appeared for senten- cing on a charge of theft — ar- ticles valued at less than $50. He had pleaded guilty to the charge on Tuesday.

oe . %

Harold Raymond Crossman also appearing on the same charge

SAIGON (CP)—United States jet bombers hit closer to China | in raids Thursday on North Viet Nam, destroying a_ bridge | and heavily damaging impor- | tant railway marshalling yards only 41 miles south of the bor- | iter. <

In the propaganda field, the | official Viet Nam press agency distributed a story that a docu- ment found on the body of a Viet Cong battation~commander- contained a call by President

‘of Viet Cong troops-to-Commue- nist North Viet Nam for. defence against. the air attacks. Independent confirmation was lacking and there was no ex- planation of why a guerrilla combat officer would have re-

Yiceived such a message from

Ho. io MANY HONOR UN At least 49 countries are issu-

PRESENT JOINT BRIEF

Premier Lesage told report- Manitoba's Duff Roblin de-!

ers the conference “certainly moved forward” toward a na- tional medical program. As for financing it, he was the first

ward” federal agreement to ac-

scribed as ‘‘a hopeful step for-| cept a joint Manitoba, Ontario}

ing special commemorative |stamps for the 20th anniversary |of the foundation of the United) | Nations.

premier to. say flatly that it|/@Md- Quebec brief on extending would require new taxes or Provincial boundaries into Hud- Premiums, rather than being|S0M Bay, now under ‘complete met out of general revenues, to| federal control. cover his government's share of| But he was somewhat unhappy the cost. | that his call for top-priority_ac- On a national basis, the plan|tion on education had not. pro- is_estimated to cost _$600:000,000, duced any concrete results. in 1967. No provincial break. One of the items notcovered down was given. "jin the communique was when

SEE

hit him so he turned around ast and hit: Luce explained that | he first got into the fight when| he told other fighters to break | it up and someone jumped him.

Melville Campbell represent- ing the accused asked for a light | fine as he ‘said there was no in-| tent to either resist arrest or as-| sdult--the -officer.

George MacMahon asked for a relatively stiff fine as the of- ficer had been assaulted wheth-

=

time or not.

Magistrate Hinton said that the assault was one of the most brazen of its kind around here and said that the police officer had returned to the station with his uniform badly torn. He stat- ed that if the accused ever ap- peared’ before him again on an assault charge he would deal with him severely. He also stat- ed that he would not agree with giving the accused time to pay the fine.

DRIVER FINED.

Joseph Sonier of Summerside was given a fine of $100 and costs or 30 days for driving with- out due care and attention. The magistrate suggested to the ac-| cused that he give up driving if) he couldn't do any better than | he has been doing since he had | appeared before him less than a)

# ok . ?

; the next conference might be TAKES POSITIVE VIEW jealled.

Mr. Lesage said he felt the) Premier Bennett has invited ~~~ his colleagues to hold a session Summerside was fined $10 andinext year in British Columbia. costs or 10 days for failing to|Mr. Lesage told reporters he is stop at a red flashing traffic certain there will be another

DANCING

Commodore Room Main Brace

Musie by the Islanders

g 9:30 - 12 Members

light. “within a year.”

| conference

5 2 *

Ho—Chi-Migh for_a withdrawal |

and Guests

Montague Strawberry Festival Strawberry Ball

‘Friday, July 23 / Montague Regional High School

Under distinguished. ‘patronage of -Lt.-Governor. W. J. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald.

el

ae cae or ager _—s Coron cntic ‘ of 9 TOMS L CL! Music by ‘The Mariners Dress Optional & REPAIRS | 9:30 p.m. tolam. , , $150 Per Person : Arrival : SSC is Electric Ltd. | Queen Contestants 9:45 Coniows 136 Prince St., Ch’'town Coronation 10:00 Strawberry Shortcake

nck K

ASTERY CLUADA $

DEBENTURES

Five to Ten Years- Debentures are sold in amounts of $100. and up and are authorized for the Investment of Trust Funds

SAVINGS

with full chequing privileges

ist MORTGAGE LOANS

available on family dwellings in good locations —

136 Richmond

COMPANY

OFFER

“SAVINGS

Charlottetown Building Phone 892-1693

st, opposite Confederation

rE

meres peeetn

he - . rome a ray TE. we ASSO GS TC LTS VET TCT CIR +