THE STUDENT NURSES at The Charlottetown Hospital yesterday were given a break from duty when Arleigh Fitz- gerald one of 140 Frontier Apostles, spoke to them .on the work being done in north-

ern- British Columbia~by- these people. Miss Fitzgerald, RIGHT, is chatting with ‘LEFT TO RIGHT, Barbara

Acorn, Sandra Green and Ber- nadine MacDonald.

« Serving In West

By MAUREEN DRISCOLL and Ms. Alvin Curley, the only In British Columbia's northern |Prince Edward Islanders in t land, 140 volunteers at this mo-|§roup, are at Smithers, B.C. ment. are giving their talents to| At present, one of the Fron- educate and care for Indians and |tier Apostles, Arleigh Fitzger-

‘white settlers, all for room and board, plus $25 per month. Who are the Frontier Aposties, *@ group of men and women ag- ed 19 to 70, who are. willing to give one or more years of their lives working as_ technicians, teachers, builders, nurses, se- cretaries and even janitors. They work in a Mission Dio- eese of Prince Rupert which has an aréa of 136,000 square miles. They come from Canada, United States and the British Isles. Mr.

LOCAL

BRIEFS

j |

ald, is travelling across Canada “recruiting”; volunteers. She was brought to Charlottetown by the Mission Society of St. Duns- tan’s University and will be here until Saturday. This is her se- cond year as a Frontier Apostle. She is from Peterborough, Ont. She is scheduled to speak to SDU students and nurses at the Charlottetown Hospital.

The dynamo behind this ambi- tious laity group is Bishop Fer- gus O'Grady, who decided that schools were badly needed and set about to build them, without help, from the provincial govern- ment.-

The present big project of the group is educating students at Prince George College and pay-

lege at the same time. The col- lege is eventually expected to house between 6,000 and 7,000 students.

LEISURE ACTIVITIES

__.-|have_in__this untamed ....wilde: Mrs. Roy Frizzell, Brackley ness? In winter the land of

What do Frontier. Apostles do in any leisure-time they might

T's fers

___ Road, suffered a broken wrist \an abundance of skating, skiing, when she fell on an icy sidewalk Square dancing, folk music and

recently in Charlottetown,

EGG pitices Dealers were quoting produc- ers for ungraded eggs delivered ‘in Charlottetown Tuesday 39

cents per dozen for grade A

large, 30 cents for A medium”

and 25 cents for A small. OUT OF THE .DARK

The Hillsboro Bridge lighting system was in operation last night, following several nights» during which the heavily travel- led transportation link Was. in darkness.

UNDER TREATMENT

tobogganning and 0 around .a/-blazing fire playing chess, dramatics are also pop- ular. :

In the summer there's fishing,

; ; an—occa sional weiner roast.

Why would anybody want to go-to.any-areas.which have been

jcompared to gold mining ghost

towns, can only reached by heli- copter or 100 miles of dirt road and receive only $25 a month pay?

One man summed tp the spir- it which runs through the group when he answered that he was working for the love of God and

~ Adera ‘Marie Cannon is aj.

: . iow man that the world patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, tt snow a better future, where she is we a ew ment. Adera Ma s :

ar-old- daughter of Mr. and-}—~* 7 Mrs. Joseph M. Cannon, Char- WEATHER IN COLLISION v * Two cars collided on Water |Low overnight High Tuesday street Monday morning. A city |Dawson . eben eet e926 - 15 police report stated William F. |Snag . ...+-+isss+++- -18 = =-14 “Robertson, East Royalty,. was | Vancouver . ......-. 29-7 44 the operator of one vehicle while Ednionton . Sees ed 9 Thelma -MacFadyen, city, was | Regina eviesee aoe 8 4_ the driver of the other auto- | Winnipeg -9 6 mobile. | Toronto soa 27 Ottawa 11 3 FIRE—IN-MATTRESS Montreal 13° 28 A small fire in a mattress at | Quebec 18 8 the home of Boston Bruins star Fredericton - 13 29 Forbie Kennedy was quickly ex- |saint John 13 6 tinguished when the Charlotte- | Moncton 13 28 town Fire artment answer- | Halifax 20 6 ed a general alarm yesterday| Charlottetown 6 66 morning shortly before 11.30. Sydney 18 7 Mr. Kennedy’s family live at 36/ yarmouth 2 29 Alley Street and the fire depart-/st, John's 30 32 ment Was on the scene in time} Roston 14 34 to prevent any amount of dam-|New York 21 34 age occurring. Miami . 2 CRASH REPORTED Mion [8 There was a collision at the in- Los Angeles 43 60 tersection of St. Dunstan’s’ Uni- : : _ versity driveway and Malpeque|} #ALIFAX (CP) — The wea- Road yesterday at approximate-| ther office says a rapidly moving ly 8.45 a.m. A city police report} sonm is expected to“ move east- stated a car driven by Mrs. Mary] ward from near New Y: City «, G. MacNonald, city, was stopped| and as it passes south of this in the driveway of St. Dunstan's] gistrict, snow accompanied by . University and was struck from |'strong easterly winds will behind by a schoql bus driven | spread northward over the south- by Albert S. Holmes, Union) emp regions. Little change in the Road. weather is expected over the

TOURNAMENT WINNERS | Winners of the.card tourna- ment at the regular card game

@ held at St. Eugene’s parish hall,

Covehead, Monday night were: ladies’ first, Mrs. Doug Moore; second, Mrs. Raymond Vessey; consolation, Mrs. Ira ,MacDon- ald; gents’ first, Rev. O. P. Wood; second, ; consolation, Walter MacQuarrie; ‘door prize, Mrs. Cecily Watts; freezeout, Pat Horgan and Mrs. Leo Doyle. : ‘ ;

CARD WINNERS

The following are the winners in the St. Pius X card party held at the St. Pius X Hall Mon- “day night: ladies’. first: Mrs. James Hughes; second, Pauline Theriault; c tion, Vera MacDonald; men's first, William Clow; second, Joe Loe: consolation, Edward Arsenault; freeze-out, Mr's. Kenny Gallant; door Ellis; special prize, .

Dayle

‘ Brunswick: Cloudy fay snowcasrtiie and a few clear

remainder of the district mainly cloudy skies continue produce a few snowflurries,

Thursday is expected to be cloudy and windy day with a snowflurries over all regions.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, Breton, Prince

iP ss

if

:

: jittle change in _tem- ; winds northwest becoming light o low-high at New Glasgow 15 and 30, Sydney 15 and 32, Charlotte- town 15 and 25, Moncton, Fred- ericton, Saint John and Edmund- nd. 2%, Campbellton 22 outlook - for Thursday, with snowflurries; mi

«

ing for the erection of the col- |

Mr. Justice R.R. Bell presided at a session of Supreme Court \yesterday morning. ~

An appeal by Neil A. Wight, Charlottetown, egainst an im- paired driving conviction was dismissed with costs to be paid by the appellant. He had been convicted before Magistrate A. | J. Haslam, QC.

‘Two appeals were adjourned to Feb. 28. They were an appeal by Martin Jorgensen, Frederic- ton, against a sentence imposed on bim by Magistrate A.J. Has- lam, QC, on a charge of driving without due care and attention

suspended for three months |when he pleaded guilty to driv- ing without due care and atten- tion, in City Police Court. Coun- sel for the accused, Lester 0’- Donnell, stated that the accused had been convicted of driving 50 |miles per hour in a 0 speed ‘zone and the normal fine would jbe $30, not $50. He -also stated ithat it was of great importance |that the accused retain his H-

cense as it is necessary for his |

work. ,

\CASE ADJOURNED

Longaphie was appealing a two-month jail term imposed on him in City court on a charge of assault causing bodily . harm. |Judge Bell adjourned the case |with. the intention of having the provincial into the family situation. |. An appeal by Alexander Mac-

| New Committee Formed By Ass’‘n

The regular monthly meeting of the Montague Retarded Chil- dren's—Association was held on Monday evening in the day- training classroom at the Elem- entary School.

over the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Doris Blanchard and treasurer's report by Mrs. Claude Dewar. . A report was given on the sale

past season and appreciation was extended for a donation: made to the classroom. The matter was referred to the day- training school board.

Mrs. Fraser welcomed new members, and the handiwork made by the 10 children attend- ing the class was displayed. ‘ _A_ new. program committee was formed with Mrs. Douglas ‘McGowan chairman, Mrs. Ange Power and Mr. Al Coneen.

A film “The Eternal Children” was shown followed by a lunch served by. Mrs. C. Dewar - and Mrs. Archie Hilchey.

Mrs. S. Landry Dies In Hospital

GEORGETOWN — The death

'iCotmty° Memorial’ Hospital in Montague on Monday, Jan. 31

probation officer look |

H. C.-Grayston| DF

Mr. Lloyd . Fraser presided | £

occurred suddenly in the King’s | soon

=< Appeal Of Conviction Frontier Apostles |s Dismissed By Court

|Donald, Charlottetown, against |

a conviction of impaired driving was adjourned to April 4. Richard McGee of Charlotte- town appealed a conviction of failing to yield. at a yield sign. The case was adjourned pending a civil action. \ Following a’ preliminary ob- jection, an appeal by Donald Jay, Charlottetown,

care and attention, was adjourn- ed to taken under advise- ment. ter. O'Donnell was

counsel for all accused..._A.K. Scales acted for the Crown in all. cases. see gute? Judge Mark R. McGuigan, dis- missed an appeal by George Ford against an impaired driv- ing conviction.

Is Retiring

MONCTON — Howard C,

Sir~ Donald'-Mann’ in the last years of the’ Canadian Northern.

against a | conviction of driving without due |

future were expressed in annual reports presented at the postpon- ed annual congregational meet- ing of the Kirk of ‘St. James Monday night

The. business meeting followed

Women’s Auxiliary of the church under the leadership of Mrs. R. Gordon White. ;

In his message to the congre- gation the minister, Rev. Mal- colm’ A. McCuaig stated, ‘One

new chapter in our service to the Master. Yet .we cannot. start new chapters without thoughts

, your beloved Dr. Somers made euch a contri- bution to. the life of this congre- gation and the community it serves, that a true assessment must of necessity fall ‘short of the reality. His love of people, intellectual genius.and diligence

“In particular

a buffet supper served by: the |

jextended Christian

Percy Giddings

eft

ae g

Company. of St. Paul's Catholic Church, Stur- leaves to mourn besides his former Gertrude Laai-

:

g

trated by Rev. L/W. Landri-

,|cere vote of

‘| Escape Injury

‘sland News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 2, 1966. 5

to and beyond his ministerial re- sponsibilities, have given him a place so_woven into the fabri- of our common life that his touc! cannot be mistaken in all that surrounds us.. Through his life, God was brought closer to the hearts and minds of his people.”’

URGES ‘MISSION’

The minister snggested that the key-word for the new year be ‘mission’ and said that ‘the safety and seclusion of the Church withdrawn from the world can only produce a letingr- Bic ineffectiveness;"* ~

George M. Chandler preside over the business session and Gordon W. Stewart acted secretary.

The Session report, presented by the clerk, R:W. MacLean not- ed that ‘the year 1965 was mark- ed bv the decision to proceed with the remodelling of our ehurch hall and the construction of an addition for the use of ar Education program.”’ The hall was dedic- ated on Nov: 28.

NEW TRUSTEES

Dr. Eric Green, Stuart Chandl- er and J.A. Lawson Jr. Retiring officers were G.W. Stewart, K. ‘A. MacKenzie and Dr: John Craig. .

Mr. R.W. MacLean was reap- pointed auditor. ~

Reports of the various organi-

|zations were adopted as printed.

The budget for 1966 was pr e- sented by the treasurer, K. -A. MacKenzie, adopted.

Resolutions /\ included, arm appreciation to the minister and Mrs. Mcs Cuaig, moved by I.R. Rankin. Thanks of the congregation to all office holders for their splen- did efforts, and a motion of kind es to Mrs. T.H.B. Somers were unanimously approved.

As Car Crashes

-MONTAGUE — Mrs. Harley Fraser, three children and ner aunt narrowly escaped serious injury-when- the late-model Fal- con car she was driving left the highway on a slippery turn at Commercial Cross yesterday af-

geon, | ternoon about 5 p.m.

The car, which remained on its hood, sustained over $300 in

injured

v

} Curling 7 Tin Can.

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Vacuum

|

Kirk OfSt. James Holds := Annual Meeting, Meal

| “Pride in the past, confidence ‘in the present and hope for the

New trustees elected were: ernment

Galvanized Pails (seconds)... . .. 75¢

Charlottetown Ki

1a oh.

wanis Cl

bb

Hears Address On Lebanon

Dr. Ismat Abu Isa, Ph.D. of

\the faculty of Saint. Dunstan's | University,

was the guest speaker last_night..at the weekly meet-

| progressed to their present status.

Speaking on Lebanon particu- larly Dr. Isa noted that the cul- tural. history.of.Lebanon..can_be

<0 we Commons coe o He we Canadians co-operated with pe ilice during the investigation. But in the other case, he said, “the circumstances unfortu . mately were different.”

This second man was later identified by a Vancouver news - paper as Spencer. Then, in No vember, Mr. ‘Cardin said on a

ing of the Charlottetown Kiwanis traced visually by observing the | Mational television show Spencer Club, held at the Islander Motor architectural ruins of the civiliza- Would be kept under surveil-

who was born in Palestine 27 years ago, received his early education in Lebanon. He continued his education in the \United States, receiving. his ‘Ph.D. in chemistry at North-

Dr, Isa,

lwestern University. In 1961 Dr. the mountains or enjoy the wat-|

Isa joined the faculty of SDU as professor of Chemistry.

Dr. Isa, speaking on the_‘‘For- mre Arab States” said ithat the Arabic culture was ‘known as early as: 3,000 B.C \Breaking the evolutton into civili- ‘zation, which contributed mathe- matics and the alphabet, throu (the Phonecian,. Babylonian, As- syrian—whom he noted were the first users of oe euely = weapons—to the ns who were responsible for driving the |Jewish people from Palestine and \destroying their temples, thence through the_ Roman, Is- lam and Turkish years. -

BEGAN TO FLOURISH | It was during the later years if the Turkish civilization and

ithe First World War that the |of the Kiwanis Club was tendered! 45 ‘arab states began to flourish and ‘he speaker by Frank MacMillan.

is

tions that at some period in his- tory was dominant t' ,,

_ The climate of his country is ideal, rarely does the -tempera- ture reach the freezing mark or climb over 85 degrees in the summer season. One can ski in

ers of the Mediterranean. |PEOPLE ARE TRADERS

| Although approximately jsame~land-area~ as ~P-E.1,,-Leb- janon has a population of nearly

2,000,000. Not rich im any par-|

ticular product, the people are itraders and exports. mostly. are of

olives. /arable. | Politicaly speaking, the presi- Jent and parliament are elected iby the. people. The president [chooses the premier and the gov- i2rnment is formed. Dr. Isa feels ‘that the people of Lebanon are janxious to unite all Arab states imto one country.

| At the conclusion of his ad- tress, Dr. Isa answered questions \208ed by his audience. The thanks

The land is rich and

PM To Consider Spy Commission

OTTAWA (CP)—After the gov- was rapped for. its handling of the alleged apy case involving George Victor Spencer of Vancouver, Prime . Minister Pearson said in the Commons the would consider establishing a judicial inquiry into the matter.., A few minutes-earlier, Justice Minister Cardin flatly rejected the idea. : Conservative Leader Diefen- baker demanded en _ inquiry, New Democratic Leader Doug-

a sit- las gave the suggestion his full | support

and Social Credit Leader Thompson said it should even be extended to cover other es- pionage activities.

_ Mr. Cardin, previously. under

opposition

dling of the case, made a state- ment at the start of the Com- mons sitting repeating his ear- lier statements that Spencer

‘Iwould not be prosecuted, but

that the former postal . worker ‘would be kept under police sur- veillance. :

He said justice department of- ficials had recommended against

and a court ¢ase could disclose

RCMP counter-espionage - meth- The case came to. light last May when the external affairs | {members of the Soviet Embassy thad been expelled for espionage activities. The announcemen:

department announced two |

A few days later Mr. Pearson |

lance, although he would not be \charged.

Mr. Diefénbaker Monday termed this “essentially authori- tarian and essentially danger. ous.”” It was ‘an ‘‘unusual posi- tion” for a person to be accused, yet denied a hearing.

“I do not think this matter ean be glossed over as simply |as was attempted by the minis ‘ter of justice.” —~

He said a committee of twe or. three Supreme’ Court judget |could conduct an inquiry with

gh (the citrus fruits, cherries, and| out counter-gspionage activiities

being disclosed to the public.

Mr. Diefenbaker said contin jued surveillance ‘is far re- {moved from. the accepted prin- ciples of police work.”

. Douglas said the case has caused many thoughtful \persons to be concerned about |the way in which we are ad- ene justice in this coun-

| “Even in wartime we would not permit:a man -to be stigma. tized on the basis of evidence which, as the minister himself claims, would not stand up is court.”

He asked whether the govern- ment was ‘‘making this man @ scapegoat for their own inepti- tude and inefficiency.”

Mr. Douglas said the prime minister,.‘‘who has a deep of justice in matters |kind,” should see what |done_about a man accused out a hearing, and from his civil service out the right of appeal.

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