The national president of the Canadian Union of Students. David Jetnkins. 'l‘oronlto. met yesterday with the local CUS committee at St. Dunstan's University. left to liigtlitt are

Accused 3-Month

Edison Walker Strlcklzilld. Pictou. N.S., was sentenced to three months in Queens County

LOCAL BRIEFS

STUDENTSHMEET NATIONAL cus PREISIDENT

Mr. Jenkins; Gerald Fitz- Geralld. ' . vice- president of the student's un-

at St. Dunstan's, and

Draws Term

Jail yesterday after being found guilty of theft valued at less than $50 by Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. in Queens County Magistrate's court.

In passing sentence Magis-

John Flani-gan. CUS chain'- man at the unlivevsity. Mr. Jenkins is on the eastern leg of his aillnuia-l trip which takes him to every university cam- pus in Camttidla.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat., 7, 1963. 5

HeIIyer's Statement ComesAsSurpriseHere

Taken by Surprise. officers of I retirement of many in i 1 i t l a 2 Mill-tla Group admitted that group Officers and nomcommis, Defence Minister Paul }Iellycr‘s sinned nmce,-s_

announced cutback in militrmy‘ However, any cutbacks in mil- spendins. Thursday. came “like ; itia would have no affect on the a bolt out of the blue” they were I efficiency of the province's Civil also ready to admit that tlteyl Defence Program, I-Ion. J. David don't know what federal action I Stewart, minister in charge of is planned in connection with the ; the program, said.

cutbacks. ; Also, following the announce-

The only aspect of I-lellycr'sI mellt, speculation immediately announcement affecting Cliarlot-j began on what will happen to the tetown directly was the closing, relatively new building built in of I-IMCS Queen Charlotte inf 1958 that com 1965, following Centennial year' Charlotte. celebrations here. I NEW ARMORIES?

But some military officials feel} A government official suggest- this is only the first step. a nd, ed it would be a pity to have other cutbacks in m ilitial such a useful structure lying strength are due. ’emply and useless after it is SCHOOL CADET CORPS closed down. He suggested army

one high- ranking offlc erl military officials might look In- wondered about the future oil to the possibility of using the IIIEI1 5Ch°°l_*“'mY Fadet °°_"_l’_5' building as a new armouries, as which are linked with the militia; 8 replacement for the present

group here and ant» ner wonder- ' I old, wooden structure on Kent

ed whether the cuts, if they

Top Killer Legislation ls Prepared

L.-gislation prohibiting the use

PATROL soar RESCUES MEN

patrol boat Prim Li was reported to have helped some stranded men yesterday near Governor‘s Island in I-Iillusboro Bay. Their skiff apparently went adrift and the Prim Light went to their aid.

No further details cou.ld be learned last night.

The department ﬁsheries .

of sodium arsenite as a potato top killer in the province has -been completed by Aglricultu-re Minister Andrew Mla.cR-ae and I-will be introduced at the next !session of the Legislature. Mr. Mac-Rae said yesterday ithat top killers containing the poison are the only ones banned under the legislation as it stands now. He added. however. that the act is so d'l‘3lWIl up that l‘eg‘lI‘l‘a’l.l0l!lS can be added later to ban other types of top killers if it is felt necessary.

Three other major pieces of

trate Johnston said he would have to consider the accused's record. seven similar previous convictions. but he would also consider the fact that the la offence took place four years

U! to

go.

A 17-year-old M e r m a id youth. Garry Lawrence Buell, pleaded not guilty to a charge of

WINS BLANKET The Dunstaffnage Womens Institute blanket was won by Mrs. Joseph Doyle. Mermaid.

NEW MOT!‘-‘I. V Construction has begun on the Inew Dundee Motel on Pownal Street. The workmen are now constructing a framework which will be covered with plastic and

St., City; Cushion — Eric Doucetle. ater St C

ena McKear- ney, Luncheon set -— James Jay, Morcll.

ROSS FUNERAL — The fu- neural for Miss Margaret Ann was held Friday afternoon- from the residence of her brother. John R. Ross, Pinette. where Rev '

Buchanan. on Penny and Clarence Planton. Flo Pon-

break. enter and theft at an oy- ster storage building belonging to John Daniel MacDonald. The accused elected to be tried by a magistrate witilout ' , He was remanded by consent to Dec. 30 for trial with bail set at $500 with one surety in the same amount. He was repre- sented by J.P. Nicholson.

Lloyd Phillips Head. Charlo- ttetown. was found guilty of driving while impaired and was fined $100 and costs or 10 days. He was also found guilty of pos- session of liquor at other than hi

and costs or 30 days.

Charged with possession of ll- quor not purchased from a ven- dor. Michael Wallace Campbell. Johnstons River, was found guilty and fined $25 and costs or 30 days.

CHRISTMAS SPIRIT

Albert James Dttnn. South- port. found guilty of possession of liquor while not being the hol- der of a permit was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. With the Christmas season so near Mag- istrate Johnston allowed the ac- cused until Jan. 4 to pay the fine.

The information on charges of obstructing a police officer in the course of his duties against Blair Dclino MacDonald. Nine Mile Creek. and Richard Way- ne MacPhee. New Haven, was withdrawn by the Crown.

Crown prosecutor was Alan K. Scales.

TRAFFIC SECTION

In the traffic section of the court, Ivan Albert Mosher of Wood Islands was fined $10 and costs for failing to register a motor vehicle for the year 1963, and was fined $50 and costs for driving a motor vehicle when

James Robert Harding. Char- lottetown was fined $10 and costs for driving a motor vehi-

‘s residence and was fine $20 W

his operator's license was sus- M ended.

EASIERN BRIEFS

FROM VICTORIA Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Craig of Victoria were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig. Main St., Montague.

RECENT VISITOR Russell Hiowatt of Carlcton was a recent visitor to Monta- gue.

WAS HEAD ASSISTANT In . the ' th

held on. Wednesday evening the name of Ricllar Knox as head assistant was in- advertently omitted.

RECENT VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Craig of Victoria were recent visitors to Montague.

RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Calvin Howaiit. Carleton has re-tunned home after spend- ing a brief holiday in Montague. the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Don- ‘aid Craig.

NAME OMITTED

the funeral rls. Philip Rooney at Vernon Rivevr. Tues- day last. the name of Rev. Reginald Rooney, who was seat- ‘cd in the sa-nctluary, was in- advertently omitted.

HOME FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Morley Mavrkell,‘ Mont- real. Mrs. Hector Trotter. Beau- repaire. Quebec. Palmer Mac- Leod and Kenneth Miacheod. Scarbocro, 0nt., were called- home this week following the sudden passing of their farther,

alcolrm Maclzaod. of Lorne Valley. The funeral service was held Wednesday afternoon hi-om

orrne Valley Presbyterian Church.

legislation for the next session are under preparation by Pro- vincial Secretary J. David Stewart. These are a Mu-nrioivpal Affairs Act. a revision of the I-Iigthlways 'I‘1la.f- fic Act and a Water Pollution Act. The latter is being prepared in cooperation with the depart merit of agriculture and the de- parment of industry and na- tural resources.

Cherry Valley

Cherry Valley. met at the home

comprehensive ‘

come. would result in the forced, Street.

Parole Board's Work Is Outlined lo Kiwanis

Robert Rowcliffe, Mlatritime about a thi'u'-d of those who ap- representacilve of the nationalllll-" are 31'3"“-’d P3T°le- The parole boaN_ bid the regularlfallure rate among these he meeting of the aha]-lohtetowalsalfl. was only seven per cent.

- am! . r. Rowcliffe said that the some 7,000 inmates of pemwn_j..Iohn Howard Society's i'ole is tianies in Canada am; it costslin aiding in the rehalbiliitation about $2000 3 year pm. inmate of the parolee alld his family. to keep them there. In addition’ In order to carry out this work assistance has often to be given Ieffectively, several voluntary

prises HMCS Queen‘ I

board believes that this road i now very neceuaty due to the establllhment ol new industry in the area and as the result of considerable ta-anapataﬂon d Ihipments by

fDecorative Street Lighting Gives City Festive Outlook

I In a brief ceremony at 4:30 be yesterday aftcriloull Cllarlut

wn s Clirlstmas and Centen- nial street decorative ’ ' was officially switched-on Mr. Justice George J Tweed chairman of Centennial year de- coiiations committee

At 'ng the short function were Mayor A. Walthcn Gaudet and City Comptroller John But-

suppl 3

transfer. The board also went on record

as supporting the idea of a new

up-to-date hospital for the area. ' As one member put it this is I

by I must.

other matters discussed were

turned off for a brief period until the 1964 Centennial cele- brations get into full swing. At that time the time cloclos will be re-adjusted for operation out the year-long festivities.

The lighting was designed I city electrician Walter Perry.[ and strung in place by a_ city‘ the proposed dam, the proposed Worlf crew Under his SUP91‘V1510"-I golf course. and colored posters ‘WII-_l| ll!“ P5359 05 the d9°°"3' for advertising the tourist at- “"° l‘3l‘l‘“‘8 lgﬁrg tractions of the area. }’:::'d:";5isE3°‘:.‘ 1'“ "afm_“bggmen_ The president. Ken MacDon- ing up Cm, Hall’ The ddans for. aid presided; and Hg; secretary- which he is not giving out, even "'93$l"°“- 3'70“ "99 "9 to his closest mend,5_ corded the minutes.

But he has promised h at _ when it is completed it will cer- Coast Guard Ships Sail

tainly be “eye-catching." The two Cantadian Coast Guard‘

Bdu ships Wolfe and Tupper which have been operating out of

I lmer have begun their winter

3 schedule.

‘ The OCGS Wolf left Charlotte- town 7

«- G u

l .

With the master switch now closed, the light" ’ tomaticaily each afternoon at :30 and by means of time clocks will go off nightly at 12:30 am

‘he system will operate on til s sequence until tllc New Year icelebrations have come to a lconclusion. After that they will

-B

Charlottetown most of the suin- last evening about o‘clock and the CCGS Tupper is

expected to set sail around 8 o'clock this morning.

MONTAGUE BUREAU‘ council members have been or run GUARDIAN doing a good iob in supplying A housing development and ‘information 7-0 SUCII P909163 but housing for senior citizens were A1 W85 the feellnlg Of this meet-. discussed thoroughly ling that something should nel Montague Regional Board ofiln black and white and readily Trade meeting -held in the coun- I 8V3Ilab1€- cilltchamlafrs last nirggitéh I A letter is to be sent to the was e opinion 0 e meet- , - - . _ ing that action should be taken §’;;’V[;,‘§‘?,Ieg§,?,¥§f;';‘f'::n immediately to assure housingtther mad to Montague The for business people and others I who might like to move to the

KILLED BY CAR

I LITTLE BURNT BAY, Nfld. j (CPI —- The Atlantic provinces {recorded their first highway fa- tality of Safe Driving Week when Scott Clark, 30, was killed near his home here Tuesday. He was struck by a car.

In i-v- -o 5' Q

n. The need for a low

rental ‘ll using nitf ld ‘t’ . '1 G1 has been“ recoogrnigederform .I:)eII"l: W Y a I t

time by business people of the town and a committee was ap- pointed by the board to look into this matter.

Housing in Montague is be- coming elcceedlngly hard to get in the past year and with the influx expected for the frosted food plant and the expected over- ﬂow from Georgetown the situa- tion is bound to become much worse. Now is the time to something about it was the opin- ion of the boa-rd

The board has also decided to compile a brochure on Montague and area which will include all

Archer 8. MacDonald Means More

Furniture is the longest lasting gift you can

buy Give Furniture this year and lcnow , it will last and last.

Lay-away now while selections are

«- O

the families of prison iiii-lsupervisors are required he mates, ;said, and complimcntbed Kiwanis In an at-fort to reduce me :Club members for their inter- number of pyisomeax m_ est in furthering the work habilitate as many as possible ‘he J°l“‘ H°“"3"d S°°1°l5’ the parole system Mr. Rowcliffe was introduced has been establiis-had, by Matthew I-Ia-gait, president of MII‘, Rgwcliffe said ﬂhatt parole the P.E.l. BI‘8IloOh Of the JOIISII means getting out at ppison be. Howard Society, who thanked fore the ppl-sonar’s sentence 11.35 the club for SDOTl.SCIl‘lIl)g the for- expiu-ed. He added tihat only mation of the John Howard

Organize Branch Of AYPA

Young people of Christ Church. president. Janet Ings:

about two-fahirds of those in branch five years ago.

IKKEIIIKKKKIKIKK-lﬁﬂlﬂﬁ I

at their best.

ARCHER 8. MacDONALD

the data of the town and area for business and industry. Until the present the town clerk and

it I} § PURITY DAIRY ii Open every night ’til 91...... “Parents Prefer ‘ st. p (,0 Road

g Purity Products” EA 6 rs Parkdalo

g 317 Kent Dial 4-7125 l ztéaisisisisisiaiaasainaiaiaaaininiaaaﬁ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

prison apply for parole amid only

Young People;

vice-pre-

sident, Carol Carver; secretary, be V63’ 8XP€l|-'9'lV€-

BOILER INSURANCE .

can now be obtained at reasonable rates, protect- ing against damage to life and propety, which can

TODAY — Special Matinee: I-3

1“ me “St "E Glepgy al‘L°"d'l"g .the first slated for Dec 17 M .

of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ings, Mrs. Inglis Mac€Eachern; pub- Thursday evening and decided licity secretary, Judy Carver; to form a branch of the Angil- treasurer, Dwain s. I can Young Peoples Association, An invitation is extended to I the first in their church in that the officers of the Deacry Coun- area. toil and all AYPA members on Rev. A.E. Picrccy. their rec- the Island to join with them on tor. and also P.E.I. Deanery this special occasion. during cllaplain acted as chairman. He this year when the Island dean- outlined the aims, principles G1‘)! I5 Celebrating Its 251‘h an- and motto of ARPA and stated nivel'saI'Y- some of the benefits derived: An inC‘1‘€3S£‘ OI EICIIVILV ﬁnd from an active group in met membership throughout the Is- cllllrch. land -is noted. where there are

The policy provides for all-important regular in- spections by at qualified inspector, thus reducing be very expensive.

Ask us for inspection and rates.

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Charlottetown

Dial 4-6567

It was to organize and an of- ‘Ear’! 31?llV° gfalglhes at 0"L°3l‘-V» I . . . . ers le, . eanors, flctal charter will be applied for merside‘ Kensingtom Milton,

and 3 m‘°5°"E3ll‘°" will be made St. Paul’s. Cllialrlottetown St. by deanery president. Gerald Peter‘s. Charlottetown a tid Daley of summc,-side at 3 lmeri Cherry Valley which will be re- | date. membered as the anniveorsaryl

It was decided to hold mcet- branch I

Royal Canadian Navy

ITONIGHT AT 7 and 8.30 ONLY - -

"Black Gold" —-Philip Carey

‘ "Nearly A Nasty Accident"—Sllirley Eton

Please mail me, without obligation, information on the Royal Canadian Navy.

-inigs every second Tuesday. lvilil

The P.E.I. Deanery promotion and extension chairman. Clay- ton Mill was present and out- lined -programs. projects and activities of AYPA groups.

The election of officers took place and they are to be instal- led in Christ Church at Cherry Valley this Sunday at 7 pm.

Following are the officers:

Owners’ records prove you'll save money

«int.

INCREASE PRICE

TROIS-RIVIERES (CP\—Le Nouvelliste has increased itsl sale price to seven cents from five in the urban district of ” Trois-‘Rivlei-es which includes

cle without an operator's ll- cence. Floyd Bernard Tralnor, South-

vlng without due care and at- tention, and Carl Augustus Mc- about 45,000 and the

port was given a reprimand for operating a motor vehicle with faulty headlight

Penny. Jamel’ Miaclvfﬂian aui Orb! Rope. took l‘-lace In Bdfut cemetery.

‘ Southport Country Club 5 .

Saturday Night

John Lowell was fined $10 and costs for dri-

Featuring The

HONKY-TONK

PIANO

Quald. North River. was fined which the increase applies in- ‘ $10 and costs for having a pro- 6111565 8b0lll lull-f llhe fl8ul‘e- liosg. Cornwa1|_ truding load with no flag on the end.

lll 'l. f C -d l -M d l '

.5. °ii..:....i:..:=:...:.."il: DOUGIAS BR05-

daily newspaper's circulation is & district to 155 Ken. st

Dial 2-12:4

SUNDAY SPECIAL THE TOWERS

Juice

Roast Turkey

Plum Pudding

Tea. Coffee or Milk

$1.50

I am interested in:--

( ) RCN Regular Force ( ) RCN Short Service Plan (Officers)

( ) Regular Officer Training Plan

( ) Technical Appren- tice Training Plan

( ) Wrens ( )Medical Nursing Name ..... Address Phone

Age . Education .. . Married Single

Mail to= RCN Recruiter. HMCS “Queen Charlotte" Charlottetown

‘. FORECAST:

WINTER IMMINENT.

Every spreader load you spread this winter. when time is available. is one less load to spread next spring, when time is vital.

Did you know New Idea have a special spreader for winter spreading. on’t freeze up, spreads frozen manure, or chunks of frozen clay or ice. Yes that's right. the No. 293 New Idea flail type spreads just about anything. We think it’s the most versatile and amazing spreader ever built. '.l‘hnt’s why we are offering it special price for December only, or until our present supply is exhausted.

No. 293-130 bushel, P.'I‘.0. flail type. Regular price is $853-40 on 20" DCR. Now a special $100.00 off while supply lasts.

Now-——same spreader, same full year guaranties for $753.40.

Come in today and make a. "red hot" spreader deal New Idea. make-—l0——differcnt models. stock them all!

The Hall Mfg. Co. Ltd.

Summerside

and we

ii’

Sponsored by the U.T.C. in aid of their charities.

The G

DEMETRIUS and

IJIDIITORS

A motion picture that delivers.

FllN!

SHOWS 8:30 - 7 - D

STARTS MONDAY - -

Tliispicturels fol-everyone! * ‘k ‘A’ 'k* ‘k ‘k ‘k ‘k

6’;4P/70¢