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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 24, 1959 5

Driver Pleads Guilty

A 10 per cent increase in en- rolment in both day and night by

yesterday E.D. MacPhail, principal of the

Provincial Vocational School.

The day classes got underway Sept. @th and a- breakdown in the number of students attend- ing each course is as follows: Automotive mechanics, 17, car- pentry 13; drafting 4; electricity 12; plumbing 10; radio and TV

Vocational Fnrollment Increases 10 Per Cent

TO ATTEND PARADE

OTTAWA (CP)—Associate De- fence Minister Pierre | Sevigny will make his first public appear- ance at a military function as a cabinet minister Sunday when he ‘takes the salute from 1,300 air force personnel jn -the annual Battle of Britain church parade. The vital Second World War air battle reached its climax on Sept. 15, 1940.

electricity. Newly appointed of- fice stenographers are, Glenda MacLean, Charlottetown, and Sandra MacKenzie, Flat River. _ It is expected that a brick Tay- ing class will be organized to commence the first of November. The Vocational School also pro-

To Criminal Negligence

Thor FE. Stephenson, president of Canadian Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Lid., shows off the

Summer

But Winter Outlook Dull

More people were at work in

a ie

SMALL ENGINE IS;MIGHTY

600-horsepower piston engine which weighs three times as much and has seven times

company’s new 500-horsepower turbine efgine and compares it with the old nine-cylinder

Employment High

,Murley pointed out that this fig-;dullh indeed, he added.

Charlottetown this past summer | ure covered all the, registered un- * than ever before in the history;employed in both Kings and of the city,-J.B. Murley, manager} Queens’ Counties, and not just

j due to finish fm a month or two included the P. |

ed the proceeding of yesterday’s session of the Queens County Magistrate's Court with a short address which complimented -Ma- gistrate J. B. Johnston .on -his appointment as stiperidary mag- istrate for the counties of Queens and Kings, sentiments which were echoed by another city law- yer Allison Gillis.

Turning fhen to the business at hand the case of John Suth- erland Montgomery of Graham's Road charged with criminal negligence in the operation of a) motor vehicle was called. The accused entered a plea of guilty to the offence. 3

Information by the R.C.M.P. \disclosed that at the time of the!

; jiacident, last Saturday evening, | (CP Wirephete) the accused in his car had been| lchased by the Souris R.C.M.P.

Cucumber Output p27! <2" from point west of Reduced By Frost

es_it was necessary for the pat-! rol vehiclé to travel at about 90 Early fall frost has eut deeply oy to keep the accused i -_ the cucummber output for aaa BLOCK USED a | e province. Following a poor) start in the spring, prospects}; A call to the Charlottetown brightened in July and there was detachment by the pursuing driv- evidence of a good average crop.|er resulted in a road-block being However, a dull August follow-' set up by the R.C.M.P. at ed by frost early this month has | yarshfield. Seeing the roadblock

the frontal area of the new power plant.

Lawyer Lester O'Donnell open-leased on his own recognizance.

Under the Temperance Act re- sidents of West Royalty and North Bedeque were both con- yicted of, unlawfully having pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than their residenc- es for which they each drew fines a and costs or 10 days in ail,

17; welding 4; diesel 17.

A Charlottetown resident ar-/ raigned on a similar charge was | remanded until Wednesday, Sep-; tember 30, following the hearing, of the evidence of two police wit-) nesses and the defence’s indica-! tion that they wished time to) call witnesses on behalf of the! accused.

Under the Highway Traffic Act, | fines of $5 and costs or five days

were imposed upon residents of | Charlottetown, | be 11 Nov. 14. Standard practice! North Wiltshire and Alexandra! for operating motor vehicles with)

Hunter River,

defective equipment (Tights, brakes, etc.)

Ch’‘town Yacht Club Elects _ N.D. MacLean As Commodore

vides accomodation for the school for the deaf. Eight stu- dents are enrolled under instruc- tor Michael Hennessey.

The day classes show a total! Commerce classes for students enorlment of 94, although the | from Prince of Wales College are Diesel course is not scheduled to| also held here. open until October 13. So far 225! In addition to the above the applications have been received| Hospital Commission has offices | for the night classes which be-| in the building. | gin the first week of October. | same - These classes continue for a per-| iod of seven months, two evening | classes being held each week’ |

Two new courses have been| added to the curriculum this! year. They are Radio and Tele-| vision, and Diesel.

Three new instructors include, | Gerald Howatt, -Radio and TV;

Floyd Buell, diesel; Albert oe

CHARLES IN SHORTS LONDON (AP)—The Prince of Wales went off to boarding school Monday, looking self - conscious in his schoolboy shorts. Large for his age, Prince Charles will

at most British boarding schools is for boys to wear shorts until! they-are 13—no matter how big or gawky they get

COATS

Greendal's are giv- ing 10% discount on all new Coats,

Suits and Dresses.

There are coats of the season's finest fashions ~ awaiting you at— . GREENDAL’S

HERE IS NEWS LADIES

| N.D. MacLean, Charlottetown, ; was elected commodore of the

_ You are sure to find the coat to suit you and

‘(E.I. Hospital annex, the new greatly reduced the harvest

The

the accused turned off the high- Charlottetown Yacht Club at the

of the-local National Employ ment Office said yesterday. Commenting on an Ottawa re port that the total number of un- employed registered during Aug- ust was 601, a decline of 95 com- pared with the July total, Mr.

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

Miss Jane Patterson is a patient fm the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital.

i

Charlottetown alone. nurses’ residence at the Char- The August figure of 601 com- |lottetown Hospital; the new Royal pared with 723 unensployment re- | Banik; the airport extension pro- gistrations recorded in August, |ject! and the addition to the pro 1958, a decline of 122. While un-/ vincial vocational school. employment in Charlottetown was} Mr. Murley stated . that the declining between July and Aug- | Charlottetown office was planning ust that across the country gen-|to bring in about 100 potato pick- erally increased slightly, the fe-' ers from the. mainland. They deral labor department reported. | would be transported here by 100 UNEMPLOYED .. bus as the need arose. Normally

In Charlottetown the number ot | the NES in Summerside bring in

per sestviered as ansiine or three times as many, he ed was approximately 100, and of said.

Matthews Wells Co. Ltd.. pickling! way into a dirt side-road where plant on Mt.. Edward Road ex-!he was quickly overtaken and pects to finish production later placed under arrest. this week. | Following hearing of the details The frost appeared to be more the magistrate adjourned the case | severe in the growing areas in the until Friday, Sept. 25 for consid- Western part of the province.|eraiton, _ John Gordon, plant manager said,| Aico on the docket the pre- and the loss is reflected in Cur-! viously remanded hearing of Jos- tailment of plant activity this sea- eph Eric Gauthier, Charlotte- son. ‘town, who had entered a plea o!

3rd Polio Case

while his abilities’ were impair- ed by alcohol, was completed, and a fine of.$75 and costs or 30

these a large number for one CITY PLANS PROJECTS reason or another were totally or; Councillor F.G. O'Neill, chair- partially unemployable. | man of the Charlottetown Coun- The fact that a number of peo- | ¢ij’s .street committee said that pke were loafing did not mean the municipality would make ev- that job opportunities were ery effort to take advantage of | scarce, Mr* Murley noted. An or-| the federal government's winter der for 20 accountarits could not) work assistance policy. be filled by 20 unemployed truck «we intend to explore all ave-| |

IN HOSPITAL Walter Beer, well known re-

sident of Montague is a patient in the Kings County Memorial! Hospital.

VISITING BOSTON Mrs. W.R. Garrick, Montague, is visiting friends and relatives tn Boston and other centres in Massachusetts.

,essary work done at amor -stated. able saving to the civie taxpay- | PICURE DULL les.” }

However, the fact that employ- the very near future,” Mr. O’- ment was at such a high level \ Ui said. ‘If the late fall and this summer would mean that cory winter does not produce more persons would be applying too much heavy frost, we should

for unemployent eee this be able to get considerable nec- coming winter, the NES, man- consider-

drivers or carpenters. nues and . lay out a program in

With the exception of the Hills-| The heavy frost that occurred boro Bi e project. the PWC stu- in the winter of ‘59 seriously ham- dent residence, and a possible pered the civic plans to take ad-

ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy White and} Charlottetown, |

Mrs. T.L. Ives, motored to Montague yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Miss. Matilda Rourke.

CONSCIENCE MONEY

Hon. Nelvin J. McQuaid. Pro- vincial Treasurer, said yesterday that he had recently received through the mails the sum of $30 in conscience money. One $20 bill and one $10 bill made up this unexpected contribution to the provincial funds.

EARLY MORNING FIRE City firemen answered an alarm at 2 o'clock this morning for a slight fire im a chesterfield at 200 Prince Street. Other than da- mage to the piece of furniture, the rest of the apartment was un-

CARD WINNERS.”

The winners at the Daughters of England card party last even- ing were Ladies first, Mrs. Fred McMahon; second, Mrs. Alex Ford; tonsolation, S2die J. Gillis: mens first, George Ford; second, Frank Doyle; consolation, George Cooper; door prize, George Coop-

er; freeze-out, Mrs. George Bow- |

mess and George Larter.

TON OF GOLD

The Jersey cow Macwin Gem's Gay — has just been awarded a Ton of Gold certificatte. In 1461 days she produced 2,008 tbs. of fat. Gay is classified Very Good and she is owned by Mr. George MacMillan, Cornwall, P. E. I. To qualify for this award a cow must produce at least 2, Ibs. of fat in 4 consecutive years.

RETURNS TO ENGLAND.

Mrs. Peggy Nuttall, who spent several weeks in this province, left recently on return to her home in Heywood, Lancs, Eng-4 land. Mrs. Nuttall arrived by B. 0.A.C. at Dorval airport on July 23 and was met on arrival by her sister (Eunice) Mrs. FE. Lar- ter and “ir. Larter and family. She spent three weeks vacation with- Mr. and Mrs. Larter in Hull, Quebec. They later motored to the Island by way of Niagara Falls and the Easter States. Mrs. Nuttall will leave Montreal from Dorval via B.O.A.C. on Sep- tember 24.

GAUDET FUNERAL — The funeral for Henry P. Gaudet, was held on Wednesday morning from the residence of his son, Harold Gaudet, 267 Sydney Street, to St.] Dunstan's Basilica where Re quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roache, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were: James Hughes, Fred Stecie, Thomas Mi- Adam, Vincent Gallant, Robert

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Sewer Extension. Project

‘Speeder Fined In City Court

refit job at the lotal ship repair vantage of the federal govern- plant, the local winter employ- ment’s generous offer, Mr, O’- ment picture at the moment was! Neill added.

.

Reported Making Progress

The project of installing the {on the hed of the harbor te « sewage fallout extending out into | point -exiending from the west the harbor from the east end of | end of Sydney Street to a location Victoria Park is progressing satis- , 600. feet: off the end of'the navy factorily. Yesterday County Con-| wharf is expected to get under- struction ‘Company, who are the | way. within the next few days. contractors doing the work un-| The materials for this part of der the supervision of W. H. | the job. 20 foot lengths of 60 inch Crandall, consultant engineer, |cor@#gated metal pipe coated are placing the fill over the sec- | with an anti-corrosive plastic ma- tion of the pipe-line in the vicin- terial have been assembled near ity of the seawall in preparation the company work office at the for levelling and seeding. ; West end of Richmond Street.

The difficult phase of the op-| Barring any unforeseen delays eration, that of laying the line company officials anticipate that they can complete the project in| about three weeks.

Asked if there was any thought of ‘laying the harbor section in thesame manner as was employ- | ed-in Parkdale, a company} | sp esman said there wasn't as 'th method had not proved as Sudcessful as anticipated. The’ ‘ad | Parkdale line he said had\ de-| to @ velBped. two or three breaks in He was | setfiling to. the river bed. °

A fine of $20 and costs was im- posed on a Mount Edward R« man who pleaded guilty charge of speeding. clocked at 40 miles per hour

‘God Helps.

'on Euston and Weymouth streets. He was arraigned before mag- | istrate K.M. Martin yesterday.

Information revealed that the accused had driven his vehicle }east on Euston Street and south ;on Weymouth at a clocked speed |of 40 m»p.h.

| Able Seaman Visits Parents

Able Seaman~ Robert (Bob) | Bowles, RCN, arrived in the eity from _ Halifax, Tuesday, to

-B. Gallant and Eddy Morrison Interment took place in the Cath-| oie Cemetery,

_ tved Osman, of Hilisbora, XB. i

A Charlottetown youth arraign- | speud a two week vacation visit- ed on a charge of common assault | jng his parents, Mr. and Mrs was released with a warning/Stan Bowles, Bayfield Street : when it was disclosed that the| He is a storesman on board complainant no longer wished to' the HMCS Cap De La Madeleine Press the charge. a Halifax based frigate which re-

Fines of $10 and eosts or five) cently completed a month-long days were meted out to a resi-| cruise of the St. Lawrence Riv- dent of Souris for failure to stop! er and through the seaway to

days in jafl was levied on the

Is Reported

guilty to the charge of driving

accused. Charged with having the care Another probable case of polio and control of motor vehicle

while intoxicated, Ephriam Ma- lone of Emyvak, entered a plea ‘of not guilty and was remanded until Monday,-Sept. 28,

affecting a pre-school child in the Parkdale area was reported yesterday by the provincial department of health. The case was not considered severe at the moment, a department spokesman stated. lalong by the hand.

This latest case brings to three, Khrushchev kept his temper, the number of polio cases that| Although the premier was re- have developed in the province’ ported to have stayed up late

j no longer had te haul his guest |

this season. Both of the first two handling paper work flown in

adults | from Moscow, he was amiable ————— | and perky. He motored some 80 miles out linto the countryside from Des | Moines, where he spent the night, (Continued: from page 1) ! and took in several farms in the, At one point, Garst threw his Vicinity of this little town of 1,-!

residents affected were

arm around his guest and re- , 700 ; marked: Thousands of School children “You know, between us, we were out Yelling and waving

two farmers could soon settle | along the route. i problems faster than the dipio-| Here in the heart of the farm mats." ; | belt, Khrushchev repeated again |

Garst caught sight of Henry | his claim that Russia is going to Cabot Lodge, U.S. ambassador | outstrip the United States in pro- to the United Nations, who is duction of everything—corn in- Khrushchev’s official guide j cluded.

rr .

Oh, excuse me!” Garst @x-| Re IGIOUS TALK

. Khrusi ‘i 5 Garst reminded him Americans rushchey didn't arrange it have a saying: at all, but his very presence} ae ae

: ’ ; | “The Lord helps those who created chaos in a cornfield. lhelp themselves.””

Reporters_and photographers, | i hundreds of them, pushed and ae heya a stone

shoved their way up so close that | ; ; the premier and Garst scatcéy oo Rema. eh Sees

could make their way along be- At a square-mile corn field, a side the rows of towering corn. |Garst operation Khrushchev Garst was exploding all along | grabbed a corn. stalk ‘pulled

the way.. He picked up a corn} stalk with a heavy root mad | core a "

threatened photographers with) —«y;: = it. He grabbed up a-haniful of | (2 °° mech Salk and aot

: |}enough corn.” ensilage and threw it at camera- T 5 ; he 65-ye prem - seen: aad vepestees. 5-year-old ier mean

: : dered by car from farm to farm PROTEC TIVE RING and wound up for-lunch under a Finally, National Guardsmen

tent on the lawn of Garst’s home and state troopers, state depart- a mile out of Coon Rapids. There ment security officers and even :

he chatted with another acquain- Lodge locked arms and formed a tance. Adlai Stevenson, who had ring around the premier. Garst

ing around the met Khrushchev in Russia.

ELMER DIEFENBAKER DISCUSSES HIS BROTHER

*" What is the prime minister like as a person? How did he spend his boyhood? These and many other questions you'll want to ask are answered by his brother in this week’s Star

— Weekly.

os 7 cat

ecersees. oor" 2 its

for a red traffic light, and to a Lake Ontario ports. Summerside man for travelling ,- wears the wrong way on a one-way street (Sydney).

A similar penalty was imposed upon a Charlottetown resident‘ convicted of being drunk and in- ’ capable.

Germs Go To School Too. Build Resistance

Island Students | Naturally — Win Scholarships | “th VITAMINS

| ALL LEADING BRANDS

@ Toothpaste @ Hair Pre Parations @ School Sup- plies @ Prescriptions

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9

Parkdale Pharmacy

¥ Peters Rd. Dial 6832

Douglas Bruce Currie of Al- berton has been awarded a $500 Osman Scholarship entering the | University of New Brunswick. He | is the son of Mayor W.W. Currie and Mrs. Currie.

A smaller Osman bursary went | to David B. Hyndman, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Robert E. Hyndmas, Charlottetown.

The awards were established in | BS by a bequest from Mrs. Coo-

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GETTER MEALS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES |

annual meeting last evening

| The past commodore, Don Mar- tin presided and reported that

successful.

A review of the season's activi- ties was contained in the var- ious committee reports. | Other officers elected were:

¢, honorary commodore, Mac Irwin; |

| vice-commodore, Wendall Mc- Laine; secretary-treasurer, Ralph Dumont.

Threctors Included Joseph (Plum) MacDonald, Avon An- drew, Ron Atkinson, Art Wright, Art Love, Bill Soper, Walter Pickard, Wally MacDonald, Henry Peters, and Betty MacLaine.

Following the election of offic-! and re-/ers the meeting discussed plans and’ Were served by the social com- on adjournment, refreshments mittee.

for next yachting season.

|the 1959 season had been quite |

Z\

Horace Carmichael, !

N.D. MacLEAN

your budget. Priced from—

24.50 to 64.50

10 O OFF

Il Our Dresses jead in Fall Fashions. Wools, Crepes, Satin i back Rayons, etc,, in all the new styles and colors, Select. yours now.

- Priced 8.95 to 16.95 -

| Use our Lay-away Plan. A deposit will hold any garment.

| The Greendal Co. Ltd.

lottetown Branch of the held in the Branch Home

Agenda: Regular Bt

LEGION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Char-

x NORTH

Canadian Legion will be

Tonight at 8:00 p.m.

isiness.

GIANT SCREEN.

SHOWING

FUNNIEST

THING THar @ EVER HAPPENED

~~

BOONE, A =

and the CHRISTINE i

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TONIGHT BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:30 SHOW STARTS AT S

Qin teeyre , 7g atou

Extra—“Future Baseball Champs

ERR KK KK KEE

RIVER x

BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 — SHOW AT 8

TO-NIGHT AND FRIDAY

A CARNIVAL OF JOY—IN COLOR ON OUR

‘ the Showume OF a lifetime 4 the Screens most judiiant jubilees

—— = _ — 4 ——L— Se aaa os gree | — =

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- eg, — Cartoon

Ma

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EENE sine +

NOW THE ° UNCHAINED AVENGER EMERGES FROM THE RAGING RIOTS AND REVELS OF 10,000 YEARS AGO!

e last chance this season zany characters.

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to see these two inimitable

COMING. FRID

AY AND SAT.

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~ CAPITOL —rovay-Fai.-sar.

ad

PRESENTS

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SHOWS 3:30-7-9 COME EARLY