DELEGATES

to the 14th annual Maritime Motor Trnn-

sport Assouation conference began arriving last night at ill: Charlottetown Hotel for the two-day meeting. Regis- tration continues this morning, followed by the annual bustn~

D.A. Chapman. president

lnc.. will be guest speaker tonight's banquet for delegates to the annual Maritime Motor Transport Association confer cut-c.

The conference. which began at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening with registratlon, :- board of directors meeting and social hour, continues until Sat- urday evening.

ny‘s program also in- cludss a business scsSlon. panel discussion and a reception prlol to the evening banquet.

die‘ tour and luncheon, election of officers. a directors' meeting and a reception and banquet with Solicitor-General .l. Wat- son MacNaught as guest speak- er.

The office of mayor. the coun- cil seats in words four and five aild the three water commis- sion seats will be at stake in Charlottetown‘s civic election the second Wednesday February

Councillor J. 1". Nicholson has said he will be running again in Ward Four. but Councillor Allison Gillis states he will not. although he cautioned he could change his mind.

R MacNeill says he is linde- ciocd. It is understood (Youn- cillor H. E. l-lyndman will re-

‘t‘ill;o£ll||‘§l_.

Esai||r’

.

.LLL} i

A successful day's hunting smile from

Oli

Tomorrow there will be a la-1

Ill Ward Five. Councillor W“

ess session. panel discussions. and a reception and banquet this evening. Registering here are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Judge of Halifax. and in charge of registration is Sackville (right),

member of the MMTA staff.

IMMTA Session Opens In City

N'xon.

l

Mrs.

Mary a

The convention will wind up Canadian Trucking Associations 1 with a president‘s ball at 9 pm,

L DISCUSSION TOPICS Business sessions are expect-

ied to include discussion on oo- 1

l icy ion ‘ ing

l compulsory

motor vehicle

of the association on expan- of rail entry into the truck- field; position to be taken . regarding the Maritime Freight R ate 3 Act; spring highwav weight restrictions; motor can- rier acts: minimum wage acts; in-

spcciion, and Final transporta-

ithll lcgislat

ion based on

a. :T 0

' MacPherson Royal Commission.

Special guests at the meeting

‘_will be motor veh'clc registrars i‘t'rom the four Atlantic provin- ices. members of the Motor Car-

i

Seco—ri—cI—V‘Vfle—cljln February Is City Civic Election Day

tlrc.

date for

i Mayor A

: test. a third . Earl

Councillor Walter rumored as a possible candi- mayor. was unavail- able for comment. Gaudct is unde. in I cided as to whether he will con-

.W.

term as mayor. a

Cox

'rler Board and Public Utilities {commissioners irom the Marl- l timu provinces.

v

councillor

from 1958 to 1960. has said it is possible he will run for mayor. Of the three city water com-

o

i lllissioncrs . i i l

r state they

now serving,

haven‘t given

I matter consideration yet.

ton,

a- 32.99 HPPY HUNTER

Green 9. reported fairly plentiful. Black

wing Teal ar

'Ducks only fair and geese

are present ,1 some areas of west-

bcrs i em 'Prince.

in large num-

only nrl Taylor has said he will contest lch coming election. S. i". Green and J. cKenna the

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

WEATHER i

, TORONTO (CP) - Observed; itemperatures from the weat'ler‘

The ac

SUMMERSIDE — 5 against Rob-

of common assault

tra Chester 8. MacDonald in Prince County court yesterday morn- ing for lack of prosecution. The informant failed to ap- pear to give testimony as re- quested by the P

Gerald Foster, QC, represent- ed the accused while George R. McMahon acted for the

crown.

Patrick Leonard Jones of Dwvsr was found guilty on a charge of illegal upossesaion of illicit spiritls (moonshine) under the excise act and was fined $100 and costs. Accused. who was represented by Har- old Goodwin, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Neil Mac- Leod acted for the crown,

The case of a Charlottetown man, Alfred Wellington Neill, charged with resisting

Georgetown Credit Union Names Officers At Annual

GEORGETOWN — The

cently in St. James Parish Hall.

with a good attendance of mom was the presence of

bars. Earl Walsh, president, wet-

comed those present and gave Antlgonish, N.S., each of whom

an outline of the year's work. The roll call of members; the reading of the minutes of the

last annual meeting and reports from delegates who had attend- ed the P.E.:I. Credit Union Ica- gue annual meeting in Chat~ lottetown, were read by the se- cretary-treasurer, Mrs. Laura Murphy. who also presented the treasurer‘s report.

Rupert Wight reported for the credit committee.

Mrs. P.L. Boudreault report- ed for the supervisory commit- tee. Rev, L.B Dooley. reported for the educational committee.

The meeting declared a divi- dend of 2% per cent on shares.

The nominating committee composed of Genieve Soloman, John Walsh and Mrs. Frank Ma-cLean as chairman. brought in a slate of officers to replace several outgoing officers. THOSE ELECTED

Nominees elected: Michael Burke, director. He replaced Marcellus Gotell. whose illness was regretted by the members; Bernard Keenan was elected to

I all- the credit nual meeting of the Georgetown Mrs. Clair Currie to the super- Credit Union Ltd was held re— visory committee.

arrest, was taken under advise- ment by Magistrate MacDonald after defence lawyer Gerald R, Foster had moved for dis- missal following testimony by the lone crown witness Cst. Alan Donald Burchill of the Borden

committee. a n d

Tile highlight of the meeting five stu- dents associated with the Cody International Institute, from

eat-ing on a charge of rob- bery, was committed to the next court of criminal jurisdic- tion for trial and ball was set at $5,000 with two sureties of , $2.500 each. “

Grady, who was represented by J. Melville Campbell and pleaded not guilty to the charge. ,

The case of Cecil William Sherry of McNeills Mills. who was charged with driving with- out a license, was adjourned to a later date for sentencmg after the accused had entered I plea of guilty. It was noted that the accused had a previ- with- .

ious phases of credit union work. They were: Cy Warner. Toron- to: Matthew Bitamba, Uganda; Peter L. Sserunkuna; Rev. Jo- speh Vadakkan, India, Marcel Gomez, of Ontario.

Also attending were Greg i Kelly, managing director. RE 1. Credit Union League. and Ed- mund Gallant. manager of the Morell Credit Union both of ,Whom addressed the meetm" out conviction of driving

li Y’s Men's louA Sumrcneexi'sside man, lTo Participate iln NES Program SUMMERSIDE — At the re-

‘ gular weekly meeting of the Y's .Men‘s Club. members agreed

laddressed the meeting on var-

i

with a warning on a similar of- ;fence. When checked h ac-

WATER USED

iunanimously to participate In ithe national employment set-o

lvicc‘s student counselling om: AMSTERDAM, N.Y. (AFN-— gram being held this year in Well, there was this Silo-Pound

November, Also announced was that the Monday cub pack Would soon be. reactivated under the

cow. Somehow it fell into’ a wide, lS-foobdeep well. Farmer Gustave Lenz of

ISewer Extension Application To Be Made

SUMMERSIDE Members of the town council. at a special meeting last night. approved a resolution that the town make application to the Prince Ed- ward Island Public Utilities Commission for a permit for the extension of the water and sewerage system to provide ser- vices to an industrial park here.

The extension of this system is to be in accordance with the plans and specifications prepar- ed by W.H. Crandall Associates

The establishment of the ' dustrial park has been approved by the fed department of

oral public works acting through its agency. the Atlantic DeveIOp- ment Board in conjunction with the department of industry and natural resources of Prince Ed- ward Island.

'I‘h Atlantic Development Board has appropriated funds for the construction of a water and sewerage system to seercc the park.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

. Three Cases

leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Hatton who had volunteered their services as leaders.

A panel discussion in which members were divided into six ,groups under appointed chall- men debated on how to survey the various areas to of club ac- tivities. Each group summariz- ed their views on how the aims and ideals of the club, along with the resultant communitv activities could be improved.

Guests at the meeting were. Derek Harpham from England Vernon Brown 0 Sum- merside and a guest at two pre- vious meetings. James Freaks was introduced as the newest member of the club.

nearby Minzaville was not worried the e animal would drown. 0] a few inches of water were in til. we .

But. to lift the cow free. he needed help from volunteer firemen.

Rather than attempt a res- cue with a derrick. the fire- men simply pumped the wall full of water and let the cow float to safety.

WESTERN B R | E ES

BAYNER FUNERAL — The funeral of Wallace Rayner was held Thursday afternoon from Greenmount Church of Christ where service was conducted by Rev. .0. Weale. assisted by Ivan Rayner. Hymns were Un-

Against Accused Are Adiourned ,

SUMMERSIDE — The case of a Summerside resident. Francis Arsenault was further adjourned to Oct_ 30. This was the lone case heard by Magistrate R. S. Hinton. QC, in town police court yesterday morning.

Arsenault was charged on three accounts: Break and en- ter at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce: break and enter at Enman Drug com-

Mc. Mr. Weale sang nonorary pallbearers were: Harry Pridham. Rhodes Ashley,

rt

?::3ivrezlt?nguhl:rmny posse" rze Rayner. Charles Rayner.

MacEACflERN _ At Char- Herbert Pridham, Eldon Bar- lottetown. Oct. 22. 1964. John TRAIN WITH poucg 1300!“ and Rev. Roy Selllck Flo- (Wacky) Macanhern, in his swnvasnv, England iCP)— "rhea-refs were Erskine Get- 65th year. Resting at the Cut- Two 15-year-old schoolboys an '°“» Douglas Geno“. Mme! cliffe Funeral Home from joining the Cambridgeshire Po- Thom". Harry Thomas. James where funeral will be held on lice Constabulary for one week Grdl‘mv Jon“ Rayner. 15” “8

Saturday service commencing at 1.30. Interment in the Peo- pe‘s cemetery.

as part of a careers scheme de- R We? Ind JImes Rayner. 1"- vlsed by Chief Const. Frederick torment was in the church ceme- Porter. a tery.

MacNEILL — At Street. Oct. 22. 1904. Mrs. Mabel MacNelll, widow of the late Artemas MacNeil of Cav- endish in her 85th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeraly Home until noon Sunday. then to Cavendish United Church. service commencing at 2 o'clock, Interment Cavendish cemetery. .

9 Graton

Case Dismissed :31.

Mac- ‘

I Grady of Summerside who was ; DP

i Joseph ' ed Wallace H. MacLe ‘Ronald Gallant. was released ceive a Shell Fellowship for the

cused's license was invalidated. graduate Pleading Ellilly to 8 Charge and engineering that Shall Can-

goffice: M ‘

n .

. ' Dawson . 30 43 ‘.

Western And Central Districts Pm, George 3,; :3 . . ‘ -—"- 1 Vancouver .

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 23, 1964. 3lv1cima ,, .. 46 61 .

“W” W; Edmonton .. .30 56 g

1 Calgary .. . .. . . 30 62 i

yReglna ... ....15 49 ;

lWinnipeg ... ... ..34 45 l

Toronto . ....37 50 1

Ottawa . .34 48 ;

Montreal 39 50 y

-u

l

Monc on ...ss 57 of breaking and entering into Halifax .. .37 St! the Simmons and McFarlane Charlottetown . 38 {>4 ‘ warehouse in Freetown. John SY “95’ - - n 47 02 Edward Murphy of Freetown Yarmouth .. .38 §5 ‘ was remanded in custody to St- JOI‘n 5v Nfld: ~--47 08 » Oct. 29, after electing trial by Bolton - -----4G 61 l magistrate. New York .....45 00 I

The accused allegedly store potato bags valued at $117 which were later sold in Char- lottetown. The crown asked for a jail term.

Benny Richards of Elmsdale was fined $10 and costs when he appeared on a charge of fighting.

Two residents of Summer- side and one of Tignish were each fined 20 and costs for illegal possession of liquor.

HALIFAX (CP) - The wes- ther office says a weak dis- turbance is expected to reach Sable lsland late this noon: as a result. skies will cloud over the eastern half of the district overnight. Widely scattered showers will accom- pany this weak weather system

Cool and clear air will follow in the wake of the disturbance. This will clear the skies in New

Brunswick overnight and in w Nova Scotia and Prince Ed- ward Island today. Regional forecasts: . South Shore. Annapolis Val- . ley, Northern Nova Scotla. Prince Edward Island Clear-

ing during morning: cool; light winds. Low-high at Yarmouth 43 and 50. Kentville 41 and 48, New Glasgow 88 and (a, Char- lottetown 40 and 45.

Outlook for Saturday —— Vari- alble cloudiness and cool,

High tide today at Charlotte- town 12.32 am. and .28 pm. At. Rustico at 8.57 am. and 8.03 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.32 am. and sets at 0.23 pm. All times ADT.

PUBLIC HiEA'RfI‘NGi

W'H‘ MMLEAN (Continued from page one) the report “too personal. too isubjective.” | The Star says a public in- quiry could call on persons har- boring complaints to make them in the form of testimony. I 0 Such an inquiry “could also Fe dispel any suggestion of partl- sanstlip in Mr, Wagner's in-

~ - , quiry."

Meal“ unwersny 11:: tides; The solicitor - general. while accused of a “failure of tem- perament" by Le Devoir. draws strong backing from Lorenzo Pare, the editor of the Quebec City newspaper l'Actlon.

Mr. Wagner said in his seven- page report to Premier Lesage separatists, university students. thugs from Montreal and a small group of reporters caused most of the trouble during the royal visit. Thirtysfive arrests were made as a result of dis- turbainces.

An editorial in l'Action says Mr. Wagner showed courage as a polician in “making similar criticisms of the press, stu- dents, a national organization like the St. Jean Baptiste So ciety and separatists of all sorts."

WON PROMINENCE

Mr. Pare. who won promin- ence prior to the visit for ur ing a warm reception for the Queen. says the press in Que-

c and “splelietic” elements look ‘ke prominent p e o p l e and thus served as "the origin of a world wide hysteria."

Mr. Ryan wrote in Le Devolr he has no doubts about the re- liability of press reports on the events that occurred during the v

1984435 term Tile award is one of 10 post- fellowship in science

ada Limited provides each year to Canadian Universities. Each I fellowship is valued at 81500 . with a grant-in-aid of $500 paid y to the university to defray the expenses of administrating the award. . Mr. MacLean is the son of the “late Tilomas R. and Mrs. Mac Lean formerly of A i b e r r y Plains, Prince Edward Island. He is married to the former He- len A. Bryan of Cascumpec. I

"U [11

He is a graduate of the Color- ado School of Mines where he received the degree of Geologi- cal Engineer in 1955 For two years he worked in Canada on various fields of geology in tn». mineral industries. For the next five years he was employed by the government of Saudi Ara- bia to assist in the evaluation of the mineral resources of that country.

In 1962 he returned to Canada and entered the Faculty of Gra- duate Study and Research at. McGill University, where be ob- tained the degree of MSc. (Ao- pliedl in the geological sciences in 1964. With the aid of the Shell Fellowship, Mr. MacLean is ex- tending his studies in the geolo- gical sciences with particular emphasis on the field of miner- al resources.

N

lsit.

"Taken together, they were

unanimous in showing the ex-

cessive brutality, the intemper-

ate zeal of the Quebec police." Mr. Wagner alone denies this

but his testimony is “gravely

‘ which

elsewhere made '

nasatlsfyinl.‘ an M I Le Devoir continues. I

T solicitor . general's lnw quiry was a police affair. it was I “last and biased," and it re- flected “the apparent confusion in the mind of its author oc-

tween separatism and extra- mism." "If (this confusion) inspired

the orders given the police. it was perhaps more responsible for the Quebec City disorders then were the hundreds of ar- ticles on which Mr. Wagner lays the blame."

TERMED WHITE-WASHING The Star says that charge.

against Mr. Wagner of “white-

washing" the conduct of the po-

i lice are inevitable.

“There were those who 50 de- seribed the Warren report «on President Kennedy’s assassina- tion) even before they had read it." the newspaper says.

It comments those who now criticize the police were "only too often individuals whose con- duct was very much part of the difficulties confronting the au- thorities."

The Montreal Gazette says “it is not in the least surprisina that the police. . .act times with a degree of hasw and severity that was regret. table, even excusable."

The Gazette says a statement along these lines “might have met with general acceptance."

The paper's conclusion:

“It would seem that the re.

9: r9

port would have settled the questions raised more com- pletely its tone been a

little less emphatic.’ DESCRIBED BY MARCEAU

“Nothing more than a polit- ical act." was how the report was described by Robert Mal- ceau, president of the Laval University S t u d. o n t 5 Manor- ation

He said Quebec’s Liberal gov- ernment been trying identify its political opponents with extremists.

Mr. Marceau made the same comment on the government‘s attitude prior to a performance lampooning the toy a1 visit

' was giv by Laval stu- dents the nlgh-t before the Queen

n-

I ’1 H

Le Soleil says the report casts some sparked the visit nevertheless "incomplete."

The newspaper takes specun exception to the reports "very severe” strictures against thcv

press. EXAGGERATION SEEN

The press did give exaggex ated importance to separatist elements. Le Soleil says. but the paper goes on:

“The Quebec government so thorities and our politicians in general could profitably exam- ine their consciences and Ba themselves to what extent they also are responsible for the ch. mate that exists in the province right now—which is the same climate that prevailed during the Queen’s visit."

It is easy to accuse newspb pers of “yellow journalism " says Le Soleil. “but it seems to

forgotten that such yellow- ness is possible only in so far as facts and declarations lead it.“

8

For the tabloid Montreab Matin, the charge of "yellow journalism” —— made by Pro mier Lesage himself as well as by the report—showed the pre- mier has changed in his atti- tude toward reporters. The op- position party newspaper has been stoutly opposed to the government since office.

In opposition. Mr. Lesage loved close press attention. says Montveal - Matin. At that time “he would not have dared ac- cuse (the pressl of yellowism "

“But now he is in power. His acts. his decisions are dis- cussed. They are even criti- cized. Mr. Leage, apparently. does not like to be criticized‘

BUFFALO

WORKS The only known working wa- is on the once

ter buffalo in he island of Hawaii Corps training camp.

US. at a P

it

BREAKTHROUGH

iConttnued from page one) somewhat less difficulty in nu. clear reactors, was an achieva- ment in itself, Abelson ssld' SERIOUS VIEW URGED “We’ve got to take the Red Chinese a lot more seriously an the basis of this announce-