"" A‘ “‘*<‘““‘¢'M1WW

as;

Mr. and \Il‘> .l B llerd- man arrived this week to take up residence in Charlottetown. Mr. Herrlman begins his du- ties as m‘gapid and choir dir- ector at Trinity Unite d Church on Sunday. llr. Herd- man was born in England and

NEW ORGANIST ARiiivcsmFoR inthiir'umrm

and Mid. land l'niied Church. and has directed operatic societies and M choral groups with great suc- la

. r

was organist in churches in t'luirch. Waterloo. England and Scotland. Since coming to Canada, he has been organist at All Saints Anglican Church. Ottawa: Christ Church Anglican. Belle- ville: St. John‘s l.uthcr:in

ccss ‘.\lrs lierdman is also an at‘f‘ﬂnlnll.~llf‘(l muSician hav- in her LRAM.

Eight Areas In

Reach United Fund Quotas

Eight campaign areas for the 964 PET. United Fund have reached their quotas in what has, been termed the most successful campaign to date.

The campaign involved some 1,500 volunteers across the pr Vince who raised $232,023 to can able the 27 member agencies toi carry out their programs for 1965.

O l

Four Flags May Be Flown In Ch’town

Charlottetown Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said yesterday,l he hopes the city will "proud-i ly fly" Canada's new maple‘ leaf flag. once it IS proclaimed. t g . 'd “as a good and loyal‘ capital city and the birthplace, of Confederation. it is my hope‘ that Charlotteown will proudly! ﬂy the new nationa flag." Mayor Gaudet said, however. “we have three flagstaffs and I hope during my time to al- ways see the new flag flanked by the Cnion J“"k and the Red

Ensign.

Premier Walter R. Shaw said . Prince Edwa d island's own‘ unfurled by himsol ., ‘. is now flying on pro- vincial government buildings' “That‘s all we see in the off-, lug." he said. “but when the situation demands it we will fly whatever flag applies to Can- Ida.“

i

Th premier added that he. likes .the province‘s flag “and

that is what we will usually: y." .

‘Summerside have . short of their quotas.

Duplicate Bridge‘ Winners Given ’l‘he \\lllil(‘l'\ in play at the

t‘harlotzctmiii Duplicate Bridge

Club last week were: North-South l

l

i

Province

the previous the agencies

A deficit from year will mean have to be reduced from the ori-v

. . (in-en ~l“£ll‘nl£’l‘ (5.81 gmal alloca‘m’ls- , iitii‘i'\-_.\iat-.\Iiilan 60.96

Areas reaching their quotas H,Im‘m\,__.\,Iachnald 58.10 are: Central Queens. $2.133: Egnﬂllum‘lbee 5.3.25 Charlottetown Rural Regional. Gaudetﬁwg‘ey 51.80 $6.272; Englcwood, $2.274; hen: E‘a‘st_west

sington. $2.579: Kinkora.'$1.418: Canon _ Be“ 6458 “Pnlague- ' 1 5°““-‘ 34" Forsythe—McLeod 62.62 832; and Stella Maris $1.109. .Hmes__Dtu 60.41 . Campaign chairman Fi‘ank155dier_La“~son 53.53 ‘fllacDonald said he was confi-' pl-m\'59_.j\1(-Laine 5209

ll 550m.“ "my? information m lay the Partnership Act since the, against him.

l

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 30, 1964.

Against John H. Reid

John Henry teid, operator of had been cancelled by the autho-

fouiid guilty of operating a by the provincial health officers restaurant without a license in and notice was served on the ac. Clll' Ponce C011" l'OSlPI'dal'lcused. However. the restaurant. mOI‘ninE- continued to carry on business He “'35 “"99 $50 and "05‘s and to remain open contrary to by Magistrate A. J. Haslam. the my by.]a\v relating to res- Crown Prosecutor Allin “gummy Scales told Mr. Reid to remain‘ Regarding ownership of the in the courtroom after he had business_ he noted there had: been ﬁned! as the Crow" had I been no changes as required by;

i

declaration of partnership filed several years ago: that the pro- vincial sales tax application was ally made in the name of the original

Mr. Reid decided not to stay and he left with his attorney ‘Allison Gillis. who informed Mr. . Scales that he could summons 0“an ‘ . Reid it he wanted hill) in court. 0“ h-‘i “‘0 apcuwd' . ; It is thought that the Crown restaurant license obtained in, ‘will lay several othcr mini-ma. the name of accused and no ‘tions within a short time. change noted in ownership; un-

' The court was told by Mr. dcr cross- examination. various tGillis that .lohn Reid always witnesses thought so far as they lhad a license when he operat- were concerned the restaurant

ed the restaurant. but since, was owned by accused: two em- iJune 1953 his sister. Elizabeth ploypos were not prepared to

New Charges Expected

Johnny's Fish and Chips. was rities as a result of an inspection ‘

EATO N'S ‘ OPEN WEDNESDAY

t l

9 a. m. to p. m.

l t

Women’s

DRESSES

'All sales final. A wide assortment of materials in assorted colours and styles incomplete size range, reduced to clear! Regular 8.99 to 59.95.

SPECIAL, EACH

Reid. operated the business. say deﬁnitely the accused did Reid was travelling with hm Whit. (‘al‘anal- Regarding certain C o u n t y IN HER NAME 3 urt proceedings in June| Mr. Gillis maintained the l 1964. the Magistrate noted an af- liccnse should have been in,ﬁdavit sworn by Betty Reid, “‘9 name 0f Elizabeth Reld- i‘who now claims she owned the Regarding the Parmel'smp restaurant for the past year and A“ be Slated this “'35 for Pm'i a lialf‘. identified the accused as tection of the business nameithen doing busihes under the and if John Henry Reid had not: name Johnny's Fish and Chips; changed the name on the new: Betty Reid. in her evidence, nel‘Ship agreement it SimPlYi stated she had withdrawn from meant lhal failure to do 5°.the business certain monies for made him responsible for any her personal use and was not dels. lprepared to state to whom the Mr. maintained the_ remainder of the [money in the license granted were valid then business belonged; the agree. Hhe “Ollce to 01056 ShOUld haVe; ment between the accused and thee" served 0" Betty REid 853 his sister was very loose: a nd 1she had bought the last license ‘ when approached by the City granted. He said the fact thejiieaiih Officer. Dr. MacDonald. restaurant was still open wa a; the accused had been very un. l indicative of doubt on the part off (‘0.operative_

" 5.00 to 49.95 LINGERIE

HALF PRICE

HALF PRICE, nylon in assorted trims: Gowns, slips, half slips, pyjamas. Regular 5.98 to 12.98.

SPECIAL

ted in favor of defendant. Summing up for the Crown.

1officials regarding the charges ‘ Albion School

dent. three other areas wou reach their objective before the1 campaign closes. The remainderi

O of the regional high school dis-' tricts and Charlottetown and . 0 Men Just Discusswns Brig. w.w. Reid. pres1deni of IJ ' l ust Routine

the campaign. forming the year The provincial cabinet held its

one of achievement for the fund.

said each p e r s o n associated. “'if‘kllly mCCll‘YIlE’. yeste'rday. P

,. . p ‘ o owing to mee mg. re- mlh “1.9 Campa’gn could lake mier Walter R. Shaw said mat— Dl‘lde "1 being a Part Of the tors discussed were “just rou- year's efforts, itine“ and had no announcement “The dollar value of our cam- ‘ “f cabmet ﬁli':‘2‘3§;,_

paign is not the only success we BIRD COUNTERS

can claim; we have also suc- Members of the Audubon ceeded in creating the largest, wildlife society have counted single. enthusiastic volunteer or- 200.000 starlings ganizaiion in the province." Washington.

MacLEAN AND SON

12 Cases Heard j On S’sicle Docket

SUMMERSIDE -~ A resident of Richmond, Louis Urban Mac- Donald. was fined $75 and costs in Prince County Court yester- day morning “lan he appeared before Magistrate W. Chester, S. MacDonald on a charge of impaired driving

He was given a warning on a second charge of driving with out a license. The accused told

the court that he had his lic- ense but had never had it stamped.

Two St. Eleanors men. Claude Thomas and Elvin Reginald . Thomas were each fined $10 and I costs when the were found gull-- ty of trespassing on private property for the purpose of hunting.

For leaving his vehicle on

the highway unattended. George Kendle Inglis of St. Eleanors was fined Sit) and costs. .105 Ronald Arsenault. Abram‘s Village Leon, James Stewart of Ellerslie were each fined $10 and costs when ‘ they pleaded guilty to separ- ate charges of not having their vehicles registered.

a charge of driving a veh- icle not properly equipped. George William Deighan. Sum-' merside. was fined $10 and

ts

On separate charges of un- lawful possesston of liquor. three accused from Central Bedeque. Miscouche and Bora den. were each fined $20 and.

A Summerside man and a resident of Sherbrooke. were each fined $20 and costs on charges of drunkenness.

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) ‘ on the east and livestock market. were steady Tuesday. Trading‘ was active and demand good.

Receipts: 135 cattle. 81 calves. a hogs. eight sheep and lambs.

wCommon steers 15-11; com- goo heifers 11.2546, medium Good cows 1450-16. medium;

13.501425. common 11.75-13.25. gunners and cutters ill-11.50.

-:Common and medium bullol ' 17.25. Common vealers 13.50-

xﬁfa few lambs brought 27.80- "No price for hogs or oowo. Boo.

254 Kent St.

in downtown ‘

A MODERN LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER

NOW lOCATED AT 254 KENT ST.

Madcap and Son, serving Charlottoto wn residents with quality electrical cor-Q vice. announce a first in the area. A store completely devoted to all types of electrical fixtures. For all your homo lighting needs come in today.

MacLEAN 8x SON |.TD.

Mr. Scales said no mistake had1

jand any doubt should be resolv- Holcls Closing

‘been made "or we would not be; here" and stated the notice was Closing exercises were held at pmperl‘ 59rV9d~ He Said “l e Albion School recently under

ilong procession of witnesses cal-l me auspices of the womenvs In_

19 . the ,accused had added: stitutc. assisted by the teacher, nothing to his case and had re- Armie Landrigan‘

presented a waste of time. John raser was chairman sentially the business was con-‘ for the pmgram' which con. dueled the same '“ the 93“ sisted of drills, songs. short.

,vear as before '. ; plays and recitations.

[ASKS MAXIML‘ l Music was under the direct-- ; In asking for a conviction he ion of Mrs. Calvin Kemp.

[also requested the maxim um Santa Claus appeared fol- ,penalty as it represented n 0t} lowing the program to present lmerely a breach of a by-law but; treats and gifts.

2.99 to 6.49

Children’s

Corduroy Sets

Women's

iconstituted a serious offence as jlt represented a flagrant violaé CHEESE NUTRITTOUS ‘tion of the law. Cheese is an excellent source ' Mr. Haslam. in giving reasons of protein. vitamin A. rlhoﬂavln for his decision. said the license and calcium.

t i l

"loll. 4.9131

V3 OFF!

Lined corduroy boxers. Flannelette men's CA' ESKI‘N GLOVES

shirts in assorted checks. assorted 6x. Warm lining in short lengths with

colours. Sizes 3 to knitted cufif. sizes 7 and 8. regular 150 8.95.

SPECIAL

SLIMS

Women's stretch Slims,

Wo

Women's MOCCASIN SLIPPERS

Leather uppers with ftlir cuff and bead

assorted colours, incom-

plete sizes.

' eir soles and itgisminviiiigms blue. black. red and special. pair . turquoise. Sizes 5 m 9. ' 93" “’““‘" "m CHRISTMAS WRAP

Cleaning at HALF PRICE. regular 2):: Children's to sac—special each . . . . . .. 15c to 30¢ Christmas ribbon pack. regular 1.00. special pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 50c I Christmas party trees. regular 1.49.

special. each . , . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . , . .. 7

With knitted leg and

and simulated leather sole. Sims 8 9 Reg- 1-19

79¢

CHRISTMAS CARDS AT HALF PRICE

special, pair

Men's 5

and ski jackets of 100% nylon shell width quilted rayon lining. Ski jac- kets in blue and red. Suburbans in

. Jackets blue and grey. sizes 1 Ole 18.

6 I 5 8 SPECIAL. EACH

Boys' Ski Jackets and Suburban Coats

of 100% nylon shell with quilted 9 9 6.

rayon lining in blue and red. sizes small, medium and large.

SPECIAL, EACH

HALF PRICE Christmas Decorations

Gad-ud- “medium-humerus clemm‘zotﬂoﬂ Price.

SPECIAL. EACH

10c to 89¢

manages