eharge of operating a motor ve. Thicle with defective brakes. had case ad o'rned to Avri” 7” Four residexts of “eae town wore char-éd ‘vith Yei- ‘strale A. James Haslam,’ drunk ard incs-eble One accus oe two cases of sell- ed was fired $9 and -o='s or % ing liquor tq, another person days, ano““er was sevtencad t Hol- after Frederick Bernard Dooley 20 dzys i> ‘ail. = third wes iv

a> ere rent Liquor Selling -

"G. Broce MacDonald entered| COSCS Adiourned ":

a a of _ to a charge of | Jules Poirier . of |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE ae?

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April § 9, 1965. | aegoteed.

ge

b : Corney, was let with @ and Mrs. Rose Gauthier, both <n a 20-C*ys susvended sentence | warning when he pleaded and the fourth had his ‘Three Charges Of Uttering g nese Far) ot ceacintovorn. lendat ‘net jad toe fo a vi * ero operating a vehicle not, aoe one ee i : 15 and A 12.

Bring Jail Terms On Each | with brakes,| Abril 1 eee wd Budget Meet. ( thier was rep- , SUMMERSIDE — A town re- penalty for default being one costs. ‘lis, and Mrs. Gau ‘ sident, John Cudmore, drew cant in deh fe ‘ ot pedro es egas by G. R. Foster, &. Set Tonig ht i

m: costs other cases were i three separate sentences of william "Evert oan which was| dariet io yesterday's city police | SUMMERSIDE two months each in Prince south Freetown was a Yas | annual town bulge soeecae County jail yesterday when he by Magistrate ayné Lawson,/ The case of Wilfred Laybolt of will be held at the appeared before Maci Ww. ves, who was and costs Charlottetown, ‘charged with Town Hall this evening at 7 Chester 8. MacDonald on three Bruce M of two boxes of pork valu- | p.m. : cRerges of itering forged dou- not guilty to the days of mass | less than $50.00 was dis- Although the mainly The sentences are ‘to earlier hearing. _ "@. long - estab-| Counsel for the accus- concerns the town tax ri concurred scened ane te cteuah his = a is mab _ a eo Char aan oa be aoceeas = wel accused was al. dered ple g . i d. . - | enses to make restitution cag the torney, Bernard St. : ee « ' lottetown, arraigned on a/as other business. :

0

a

Clair Mayhew, Legion presi- |

ta Roy Mountain, for their

BOARD OF TRADE OFFICIA LS MEET._GUEST SPEAKER

_to right) Councillor Grant Mollison who represented the mayor; Francis MacQuarrie, president of the Summerside Board of ‘Trade, and Claude

| First Aid Instructors’

Awards Made

fas t

an economist with a Canadian international paper company. Mr. Gibbs,. second from left.’ , is seen prior to the dinner having a discussion with (left

__* Guest speaker at the quart- erly dinner meéeting of the Summerside Board of Trade Wednesday evening was G.C. Gibbs of Montreal,”

~ Dates Are Announced ~ For Red Cross Course ** a

-—Dr. K. A. Parker, chairman }be assisted by Mrs. a W. Reid, Leitner ail branch of ‘the Red ‘of the advisory committee ‘of |Charlottetown, the P:E.I. dir-|Cross, presided at a presenta- - Junior Red Cross, announg- lector, and Mrs. Joyce -Crocker, | tion of the Red Cross First Aid| ed the dates of «a high school} Newfoundland director. instructor’s course. Tuesday ev- Red Cross leadership course. to| Ralph E. Wendeborn, Toronto, ening, in-the Linkletter Motel. be staged at Mount Allison | national director-of—the—Canad-;—Speakers—at—the—banquet—in- University. The -dates of the ian Junior Red Cross Society,|cluded Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, eourse are from duly 27 to Aug. |will be the speaker on interna-| director First Aid Services; 4 inclusive. |tional activities. Fred Tobias,;clair Cutcliffe, regional-' Approximately 100 students Saint John, the New. Brunswick} visor, and Dr. James Sai and staff members are expec-|director of the Red Cross water| The certificates were presented ted from the four Atlantic prow-| | Safety services, will be im)by Dr. Saunders and: the suc- , @és, and three guests, a leader) charge, of the recreation pro- | cessful candidates were congrat- nd two students, will be invi-|gram, which will involve exten-|ulated by W.A. Currie, presi- fed from the United States. sive use of the host university’s| derit of the P.E.I. Red Cross. Full information -on_ the pro- large new. swimming pool. A vo-| wr. Currie also thanked. the ject will be going out to the high lunteer “over-all” director’ has eight doctor’s who lectured to the

week course and are now qual-

ified to teach first aid on Prince

Edward Island.

Be graduates wee Vernon Brown, Ni une. Fergu- oda,- Marita cPherson, d.

Norman "Hardy, Mrs. Lila Fia-

vin, Ivan W. MacKenzie, Helen

schools within the next two |yet to be named. Several sen-|course graduates and commend- weeks, Dr. Parker said, and helior students who were delegat-ted the work of the county super- added that a May 28 deadline 'es at earlier Atlantic centres are visors. The lecturers for the ae hoes oot Rig sonlications. |to attend as “‘attaches"’. course included: Dr. James Jor- nses the. individual de- dey, Dr. George Lee, Dr. W. legates are shared by thet Speaker Named . Moyse, Dr. S. Cameron, Dr. parents and the schools Marvin R. Clark, Dr. B. Phil- represent. foe Holy Week lips, and Dr. Ken Beer. aoe of the centre is “to | The course included work in velop a group of student lea-'| bandages, theory

ders who have an understanding At SobFinareils Whee dnagenseete basics = of the philosophy and program| SUMMERSIDE — Rev. M.L. | teaching techniques. Ten peo of the Red Cross, to enable them | Breakenridge will’be the guest ple were successful in the two- to lead active branches’ of the | speaker here for the interdeno- » high school Red Cross in their | minational services April 12-16:

respective communities”, he The theme for the services will

stated. ‘The centre will also |be “‘Crossroads”’. provide an opportunity for the! The topics for each service type of democratic living that | will be given in the

helps to Produce community- |order: Monday — John Wesley | 502 a Piereenals ine at the crossroads: religion must

ame ey responsibilities |be real; Tuesday — William Ca- fn centre planning and operat-|rey at the crossroads: going in| *©° William A. Whiston, Mrs. fon are Miss Marion B. Bate,|all dimensions; Wednesday — AVeline, Pitre, and. Mrs. — Saint John, New Brunswick John Knox at the crossroads; een Maclver. ~

he | which included music, dialogues

six| Abitibi Company

director of the Junior Red Cross,|my nation under God; Thursday - :

who will serve as administrat-|— William Tyndale at the cross- ° .

ive director, and \Mrs. Blanche} roads: people or privilege; Fri- First Ai

6.° Baker, Halifax, Nova Scotia|day — Martin Luther at the ; os

director ofthe junior society, |crossroads: justice and faith. ° a

who is to act in the capacity of | Services will be held in the Examiners

program director. Miss Bate co-| following churches in the follow. | .

ordinated the first Atlantie|ing order: Monday, Church of Cli ’ Se

Provinces leadership ~ training|the Nazarene; Tuesday, Cen- inic t

as - Mount A. in 1953, tral Street Christian Church;

a aker was in charge | Wednesday, United Baptist! A first aid mi linie

last year's project, conducted on | Church; Thursday, Presbyterian | will i held April rahe

the campus of ‘Acadia oe ae Church; vw Trinity United | Cross Headquarters, Charlotte-

sity, Wolfville, N.S. They, . will |Church. town, it was announced at a .}Meeting Wednesday of the Pro vincial First Aid Committee.

It was stated tha over 450 per- sons attended first aid courses in--30- Island centres since Jan uary, : The committee announced

~ Father, Son Banquet ~ Held For Scouts, Cubs |S

tional First Aid and Rescue Workshop in ae City, New KENSINGTON — One hundred unfailing co-operation and as- porn Speen and fifty Scouts, Wolf Cubs, and | sistance. He extended a .special | fathers, or in some cases mo- | thanks to the mothers whq pre- |

Ives, vice president of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce for P.E.I. who intro- duced Mr. Gibbs to the meet- ing. .

Variety Concert

| Held At Baltic

BALTIC — A large crowd at- | tended a variety concert in Bal- | tie Hall recently.

Fred Roe acted as ‘master: of | ceremonies during the pi

and recitations.

Russell Garrett auctioned olt | a number of pies, A large sum of money was made in aid- of | Baltic Hall.

*| Earnings Show. Little Change |

TORONTO (CP)—Earnings of Abitibi Power and Paper- Co. Ltd. in ‘the first quarter “will be approximately the same or maybe slightly better than the first a of last year, Presi- dent P . E. Roberts said Thurs- |

Earnings for the first quarter | of 1964 were $3,387,883 or 19.4 cents a share.

Mr. Roberts-.told ‘te an- nual meeting capital expendi- J tures for this year and the early months of 1966 will be about $35,000,000 compared with $20,- | 000,000-in~-1964:--

He: said .the expenditures ot made according to a plan, not just to grow larger, but to di- versify Abitibi's product line.

Expansion. is planned. at the company’s Smooth Rock Falls, Ont.,- Kraft Pulp Mill; Provin- cial _Paper’s Port Arthur mill; The Miratile plant in Chicago; | a groundwood plant at Beaupre, Que.; atid New Miratile plant at Cucamonga, Calif; and con- | struction of research eentre.

‘|NEWSPRINT RATIO DOWN

Mr. Roberts told shareholders | that a little more than 10 years ago, newsprint accounted for | nearly 80 per cent of the com- pany’s dollar sales, but within | the next two or three years will ‘| represent less than 50 per cent.

“IT would like to comment | briefly on the present price structure of newsprint. The | world capacity is not excessive in relation to demand, and as there has been no increase in the price of newsprint for eight | years, we. can therefore see no | valid reason for reducing the | price.”

West-coast producers cut the | price for newsprint $10 a ton to | $124 last November.

Abitibi is moving rapidly into | | mechanized woods operation, iMr.. Roberts sajd. Studies | showed it now required five -'man-hours to deliver 100 cubie

Chairman of tis meeting was Dr. WR. Stewart.

thers, sat down to a father and |pared and served the meal.

gon banquet at the Kensington | Cub Master Boyle introduced

ea Toestay evenings |sten rt Ter ig eee Cyprus Duty _ Ends Today

Mrs. D.L. McInnis, chairman | pack cub master, and the assis- For Islander

of the Scout and Cub Group tants, Mrs. Austin Pendergast, Committee, was master of cere- | Mrs. Harry Caseley, Mrs. Wil- monies. Grace was offered by /liam Walsh, Lloyd Kelly, Mrs. Rev. Dr. L.P. Callaghan. The |Albert Boyle, and William | toast to the Queen was respond- | Walsh. ed to with God Save The Queen, | Mr: Shairp, district commis-| Leaving Cyprus today with < ee ee Bruce Cham- aoe addressed the gathering | Reconnaissance Squadron of pion. c! ennedy 'propos- taking for his theme, the | Lord heona’ ed a toast to the Royal Canadian | satisfaction Of working with the | Ca — will ee Ror Legion, and the president of the | scouts and “cubs. In appealing | nacane fi vate Kensington branch, Clair May- |for men to assist the scout on ees | hew, ee Sonal tr rom movement. in - Kensington, -- -he | the fathers was propo: ~ | said it was not ea it is mue lan Harding and Alex Douglas| more than a nluuné-ne | | Wood of the same address. |job, but. the satisfaction of | The squadron, which has been | | working “with the boys, the good {stationed as. a peace-keeping | | feeling, and the happy memor-- force in Cyprus for the last six | ies are very rewarding.” . | months, is expected to (and in | Alberta. A Jeave of absence will WORTHWHILE AIM be later granted enabling Tpr. Dr. Callaghan spoke briefly, | Meredith to return home for a | eee aie oo in being lavisit. present ag: this year as a} army | uest, last year as a “‘daddy” cena A rae Cuno 4 to two boys whose father was | squadron for t past unable to be present. The Reconnai ‘Mr. Paterson recalled work- of the Lord Strathcona’s Horse | ing with scouts, and said a has been fhe second Canadian. worthwhile aim is “a good deed contingent into Cyprus since the | every day”. start of trouble nearly a year eney, Mrs. Keith Kennedy and | Mr. Fiander thanked the ago and is being relieved by a Mrs. John McNay (both repre | toup committee, the cub mas--|third contingent which has re: | senting the elementary home | ters, scout masters and their as- cently disembarked for that area. | and school association), George | sistants on behalf of the: Angli- Soule and Wallie Thompson. can Church for the great work E.C. Moore was unable to be | they are doing for the boys. present due to illness.... . Following dinner 4 ‘‘going up” The chairman read a letter ceremony was held when three from Rev. George Tannahill ex- boys went up from cubs to regret that he was un- scouts. They were Barry Fol- able to be present, and she also land, Clive Campbell and Brian | expressed regret that Rev. L. | Crozier. Five boys received the M. Murray was unavoidably ab- | Leaping Wolf badge. This. signt-

sent. fies that they have passed all Albert Boyle, cub master,

their tests in cubbing and have second Kensington pack, expres- now heen invested in scouts. sed sincere appreciation to, and They were David McInnis, Jim. introduced William Blakeney, -my Dunphy,, Jorden Walsh, Don manager of the Ken- | Thompson and Brian Grennan Legion, and his assis- The Royal Canadian Leg

sponsor scout and cub wor

~

Seated at the head table were

dent, and son Larry: Dr. Calla- | ghan; Bob Shaitp, district com- missioner for training; Mrs. McInnis and«son David: Claude. Hunter, district cub master; | Rev. W.A. Paterson and Rev. E. J. Fiander. COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Mrs. McInnis also introduced the members of the scout and | cub group committee, Earle Carrier, Fenner Stewart, Har- ry Caseley, Mrs. William Blak-

Senator James whe

*

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of the late ‘Peter Macintyre

April 8, 1957 _ Inserted by his family.

feet of wood to a haul road, but ‘with a new system. this would | be reduced to one hour. Remarks were taken from a statement issued to the press prior to, delivery.

CO a a ae hs

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Bake- Offs Saturday

THE FIVE ROSES

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