QUIEENS LIBERALS NOMINATE

Liberal Leader A.W. Mathe- son (centre), In Lewis. York, (left) and Allison Gillis, Char-

ttetowln, listen as nomina- tions are called at last night's nomination convention for the Queens County Liberals. The

United Fund Receipts 10% In Four Dalg

Roy MacGillivray. vice-chair-

man of the P.E.l. United Fund campaign, last night announced that the total receipts for the first four days. stood at $23,271.- 00. or 10.2 per cent of the amount being sought $227,486.

Mr. MacGillivray noted that so far the_ returns have been slow coming in, because many of the canvassers were Just getting their briefings and mak- ing their first contacts.

He noted that several reports have been received where can- vassrs were having to make

Marshfield H 8. s

Being Organized

First steps in orgalliling 8 Home and School Association at Marshfield were taken Thurs- day niglit at a meeting at Marsh-

ield

f .

As a result of discussion Reg Johnston, school principal. _was named chairman of a nominat- ing committee. that will b in a slate of officers at the next meeting scheduled in early Nov- ember

The meeting was attended by M.F. Hagan. vice-president of the P.E.I. Federation of Home Associations. and John Martin. chairman of the community life committee.

Mr. Hagan outlined the aims of home and school associations.

LOCAL

El :1 on

BRIEFS

T ,

FOR SURGERY Mrs. Ral D. MacF‘adyen. Hunter River. has entered the P.E.I. Hospital where she will undergo surgery on Friday. nECEIVEs'Bsc Norman James Benton. sum- merside, recdved his Bachelor

of Science (Agrl) degree last 2

week at - McGill' Univeiisityis Founder's Dsy Convocation.

CITY POLICE COURT

Magistrate J a m c s I-laslarn had s clear docket in city police court: . Two cases were heard by Mr. Bsslam but neither was opui to the public. One was I Juvenile case.

no ARNPRIOR The province's director of mlersency walfsrs for civil de- fence, V E n g s s s MacDonald,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

l Dr. HenryHicks To Address l iP.E.l. Dalhousie Alumni. Oct. I8

Dr. Henry D. Hicks. dean of! I

the faculty of arts and science

rector of the branch. which was

formed last April to carry £1

'hydrographic and oceanic sur-

veys and to conduct oceano

lgraphic research in oceans ad-

Malcolm Macxenzie of Chap 1 jacent to Canada and in coastal lottctown will preside at the and inland Waters.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 13, 1962. 5

and vice-president of Dalhousie clnneras chairman and David

Dr. Cameron formerly ‘.""|

Open Verdict Returned

in Milton Man's Death

In an open verdict the coro- ner's lury assembled to enquire into the death of Neil Charles

last lone

regarding the construction of gravel hoppers and their sub- sequent inspection.

The jury found, "that he came to his death by severe crusliiing of the chest. abdomen and limbs when a gravel hopper col-

by an an

Briggs at Milton, -P.E.I. on Oct. 1, 1962. between 2:30 and 2:45 p.m. ADT".

The verdict continued, "we the jury from evidence heaird feel that a hopper of this nature

meeting was held at the Coin- ing of Queens in the last elec- munity Centre and resulted in tion, June 18. out were defeat- Mr. Lewis and Mr. Gillis being ed by Heath Macquarrie and named as candidates for Hon. Angus MacLean. T h e Queens Coun‘ next meeting was chaired by Harry federal election. Both cand- _W. MacLaughlin, Stanhope.

dates contested the dual nid- . Stewardship Drive Starts

A rive-«week “Onward In Faitlli” campaign of Christian stewardship begins Sunday at the First B ‘t Church in Char-

comin weeks th call-backs. -and he urged g e should be ready give these volunteer workers their full support on the first call. . In the Charlottetown area, Mr. MacGillivray noted that the ad- vance gifts section had 5o..9 per mm cent of its objective or $14,000. The payroll division In the area was repo 10 per cent or $4,655 of its objective has been

e cam ax wi a church fellowship gathering. campaign, for deeper in

‘s

and the associate secretary

th Of tI1£

Rochford Sq.

H 8: Se Meets

The regular meeting of the Rochford Square Home and School Association was held Thursday.

The president,‘Leo Callaghan. spoke of the aims the October issue of the National Magazine.

The principal in her remarks, welcomed the parents and told

oo this year; the main alterations being the accommodation of 110 boys in grades one and two and ‘the making of a library out of the former grade one classroom.

. Chinery gave an account

Red Cross s ' classes held last summer. Five delegates were named to attend the se -annual conven- tion on Wednesday Nov. 21 at

y Morell. The general session was followed by a visit to the class- “ rooms.

mimgm

should be erected on a larger base and secured by lag screw rather than by railway spikes; these lag screw to be 10 inc

in length.

“We also recommend that a plant of this nature should be inspected by a qualified inde- pendent engineer periodically during tihe operating season and reports made to proper autho- llltlles."

Six witnesses were heard, the first being Cnst. Norman Harris. Charlottetown, RCMP, who told being called to the plant at Milton at about 2:45 pm. on Oct. 1,. and of his subsequent investigation.

DESCRIBES PHOTOS The police officer also de- scribed the scenes depicted in

0 -0-

d a number of photographs taken

of the collapsed hopper and the immediate surrounding area. ille Joseph Bourrque, fore man at the plant, could shed little light on what had occurred as at the time he was some distance away in a building. He stated that he was the one that put in the call for the police. The report of the pathologist.

of of crushing. which had occurred over almost the whole of Mac- Neill body.

Ralph Miller Sanderson. North River. an employee at the plant

reached so, and the executive of

ti . Ch I W 1. the division are elated W! e wﬁgﬁg on ares elsford

received on their

Mr. MacGilltvray also an- nounced that L. Doucette. chair- man of the Charlottetown pre-

started. At a meeting last night eight division captains named their itation teams

be ‘PM Declares

U.S. Informed On Lumber Issue

ﬁessional division has relinquish- ed his post which has now been taken over by 0.11 mans.

Dr. K. . Parker has ‘agreed to conduct the canvassing of the teachers in the Charlottetown public schools.

OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis-

P86

ter _Diefenbaker said Friday Ca- 001- nadian government has left the . United States in no doubt about

“necesslty" of maintaining traditional Canadian exports of softwood

worth about $250,000,000 in year.

nouncing in the Commons that a second meeting will be held

Fines Levied raonucnva OWN JETS

2 JWAl}3SA§lw(ResLitei;)n-K Gen‘. - em! or ow 1,os am

on chief of general staff. held Thursday Poland now is produc- Pleading Euilty 50 twochamel ing its own jet aircraft, tanks

under the Highway Traiilflc Act, specialized

Henry Edward Gallant, Stanley Bridge. was fined on both counts

armed services equipment. He said "anti-aircraft guns are

here Oct. 16-17 of officials of the two governments which have been discussing the softwood ex- ports. The American industry has been asked for its views and has been invited to send representatives to the capital

who narrowly missed being crushed by the falling hopper, said that at the time of the ac- cident he had been working around the hopper with Mac- Neill which was being filled by the shovel of a crane.

The witness said that he had

to the U.S.. currently He made the statement in an-

hcapd the hopper give a couple of creaks, but hadn't said any- thing to MacN»eill, although he

DUVAR'S RADIO SERVICE

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started to move away himself.

Frederick Alfred Azrsenault, Howlan, shovel operator at the plant_ stated that he was load- ing gravel into the hopper at the time it collapsed. and be estimated it to be about three- quarters full. He said he ceived no indication that hopper was about to fall. SECOND COLLAPSE

The witness stated that this was the second time the hopper

11 had fallen. the first time was

about a year ago. at that time nobody was hurt.

Jose Arsenault, Howlan, burner operator at the plant, said that he first saw the hopper give a lurch and then seem to stop. He said that he saw MacNeill step out from

to fall, and then he appeared to go back under.

This witness said that to him it appeared that the steel braces struck MacNeill first and then the hopper fell on him. .

Alec Scott, civil engineer, who was called in as an expert witness, said that he had exam- ined the collapsed hopper and

its site.

He stated that It was a steel hopper supported by legs of angle iron, and that the legs weresecuredbytwolzbylz inch by 12 foot creosobed wood- en sills, by means of four rall-

at NOT SUFFICIENT

Mr. Scott said he found the sills to be in good condition, but he did notice that they were not resting evenly on the ground. He considered that two sills of

I?‘ the 1954 to

under the hopper as it started left

}University, will address alumni

the university at an informall dinner in Oliarlottetowu Oct. 18. The title of Dean Hicks’ ad- dresses will “Univeristyl Education in the Twentieth Cen-I tu "

b e l will

'l'he.dinner, which will held in Montgomery Hall,

Jardine is in charge of reserva-p - - . . tions. Other representatives on Ch"?! of the manna branch 5 db

the organizing committee are "i"l"" °f °°°a“°grapm° ‘Y’ Mi.-s Dorothy Cullen and Doug. search and associate director of las Pierce. ocranography.

_‘Dr. Hicks will be accompan-

ied on his visit by Bruce G. H-7 win. director of alumni affairs} at the university. 2

He served overseas with the Canadan Army in the Second World War and has been active on the Nova Scotia political scene serving as premier from 1956.

be preceded by an informal l‘(’- . . _ ception at 6:30 p.m. In attend- ' gm Wm be m of t 200 Nlarme Scientists ‘

a ousians living on the island. ‘ ,

. D-rector Is Named, 5|-[op Scholar for Nova Scotia. was, . . educated at Mount Allison, Dal-l OTTAWA ‘CPl“D'~ W‘“"'”" . (lreeun Cards housie and Oxford Universities.‘ " Camer°"' 48' 3 l°“d"‘g ca‘ g

nadian authority in the field of oceonography, has been appoint-

’rector of the marine sciences branch of the mines and technical surveys depart- m nt

O Art Supplies 0 G

For Children & Adults I03 Grafton St. Dial 4-997-I

e . ‘ Dr Cameron is the first di-

KNOWS PROBLEMS

He was appointed dean of arts and science at Dalhousie in November 1960 and became vicc - president in September 1951. In his present capacity he‘ is well acquainted with t e nroblems of education at uni- versity level and has pleased audiences in man parts Canada with his interesting and thought - provoking observa- I.l0I'S on this very important sub-

0 H.

to properly carry the weight of the loaded hopper, but that there should have been moral of these timbers under each leg id in a criss-cross fashion. From his calculations, Mr. Scott said that under normal conditions with the gravel ma- terial in a dry state, the weight of the contents would be about 25 tons, but he noted that at that time the weather was bad, and lie estimated that the gravel material was sabimarted to its limits and would probably weigh about 40 tons. Members of the William Walter Burhoe, man; Reginald Ernest Keen; Douglas Carlyle Munro: James Ralph Maclnnisz Reulstan Clair

W61‘!

* * at ‘k *4 4 4 4 :- TODAY ONLY Shows I, 3, 7, 9

II III III II lllll llf Illllllllllt III [III II ill;

{gent

.,\_

A . I‘ 51 Al-.. NEW." ALL NIAGNI NT‘

Johnston. all of Charlottetown: Ronald William Maclean, Park- daie, and Clarence Elliott Mac-

‘°° NORTH RIVER "ill"

In the killer pit called ' Cherokee Strip!

THREE MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) TO BORDEN. 1

TONIGHT ONLY Show at 8 pm.

(Our Final Show of the season).

I ALWAYS .-. CARTOON

Dear Patron:

this nature were not sufficient Phail, Sherwood. In 3]] the years that I have been resenting motion pictures, I have seen only a handful as great * * * * * * * * * * as “The Counterfeit Traitor”. I am happy to report.

that this is not only my opinion, but that of critics coast-to-coast, who have written reviews like:

"A MUST! . '. . A heart-twister for those who list to love!" —-NEW YORK ’I‘l.MES

I feel sure that you will agree with the critics and myself that “The Counterfeit 'l‘raitor" is a tram- endous motion picture that must be seen. I urge you

see it. Sincerely yours, The Manager

“Suspense-filled! 5TART'"NG ...sn remarkable M°'"‘°” because the basic

River Drive-lln exi-end sincere thanks to our}

many patrons and friends for a very suc-l 3:30 ' 5-45 ' 9

in plot is true!” The management and staff of the North ..U/:5 M3932,-,,, Shows

by M;e.W.re-re-.B~.~';’*:=; ‘:.*:'*.::,:’.*::°':..”..:°*::’.t°.;::¥.: :3: :;’::r.::;'*.2l..°*..*“°u*;m°.;;‘ ., ., ,.,. 8., as ,,,. ,,.,.,, .....- ,, ., ,. - son, . uecnso “ e..o-,on 3 one w 5' n;tagi.strate’s yesterday type. cials. - g“ l S mg_ or ee "9 ."aﬂd 8‘ 8 you all next year— now

On the first charge, of driving while his licence was the accusﬁd was fined $50 and

E Dunstan’s University, guilty to a charge of speeding and drewsfineof$15I0d008“ or five days.

The case of James Anal MacLean. e CHU- charged with drivd-I18 WW0 im- paired, was remanded to Nov. ‘Allan Maccoubrey. Covehesd. facing a charge of causing a

Do You Know?

Most peopls are not too sure just what that Insuruies will do for them. ~

We would be blessed no review yours with you.

CURl.lNG_ , CLUB; DANCE sArussAv “moi-ir no ‘ _ masons . III V ‘ Tl-ll WARINIIIS Tl! hlufs llsst Versatile nan suns lpstlrlls

Dﬂdﬁ-ﬁn ﬁl-Jlﬂ III lufllllﬂfi

II':stDIssls¢ss1Il.istcIiIl1’l0"'9

\ V lsscb

saussss runs _ scars mo i-sn rsssoﬂ KINIINGTON ROAII - s V . H 1

. J. W. SKINNER

sun Agsnt for Charlottetown sud Charlottetown East

DIAL 4-40“

The Management

there 0 was 2

SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW

Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus in aid of charity and youth work.

no time s " to ta//r- I

SHOW AT 9.00

...c \.. Family comfort and peace of mind: our Insured Budget Plan.

‘INSURED BUDGET PLAN-

A Husband Who Never Had Time To Come Hamel

*'A'*k*k***t'k'**

PEAK!-MARTIN eases the strain of winter heating bills— :5 - mm“ " 3:;-S3-u I-gr”-;-w guarantees their payment 34% for the balance‘ of the season 8 3 PERLBE/?6 ow we've put heating oil purchases ten equal monthly installments. There 3 Lil on the Insured Budget plan— is no carrying. charge, of course. No L” .__ and added a built-in payment protec- extra cost of any kmd- ¢_-; 2 50., pl“ go mm the payments. A 2. All members of our Budget Plan g G 1. Our Budget Plan divides heating are automatically entitled to free Pay- “J as all bills -into sssy-to-handle monthly merit. Protection. This covers your 3 lutnllments. You no longer have to heating bills for the balance of the pay them all in the cold months-— season in event of death. when it may bsinconvenient. V Call us today about thil OOIIVOIIIIM Nov, psymsnts can be spread ova Insursd Budget Plan. '

Suspsnsofll Drama! * 1' t * it

-Pniilirn

at 70.»; TH Comvrrnrrsrr TRAITOR

,7‘ T£crJlrlco1oR'

i'*I"I‘—‘h.