Viv

v

J. MELVILLE CAMPBELL (second from left) is pictured

Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy and brother Alex 8. Campbell (extreme right) fol- lowing yesterday’s ceremonies at Supreme Court in Summer-

. Melville

side when Melville was admit- ted to the Bar of Prince Ed-

ward Islan Mr. Justice Tweedy was presiding judge. Melville has been associated for the past three months with his brother Alex in his law practice at Summerside.

Campbell

Admitted lo P.E.l. Bar

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU THE GUARDIAN

James Melville Campbell. son of Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- hell and Mrs. Campbell of Sum- merside, was admitted to the Bar of Prince Edward Island in a short but impressive ceremony held in the Supreme Court in Summerside yesterday after-

noon.

Preslding was Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy of Charlotte- town. with Gordon Holmes, pi-o- vincial prothonotary. administer- ing the oath of office.

Several members of the bar plus many relatives and friends of Mr. Campbell were present for the ceremony. Also on th e bench with Mr. Justice Tweedy was Prince County Court Judge Walter E. Darby.

Members of the bar present included W. Chester S. MacDon- ald. Richard S. Hinton QC. J. Watson MacNaught QC: Neil R. MacLeod G. Bruce MacDonald.

Alexander 8. Campbell. Morley;

M. Bell. George R. McMahon. D. 0. Stewart and T. Leland Linkletter.

Mr. MacNaught presented the petition of Mr. Campbell for ad- mission as attorney and barris- ter of the court.

Mr. Justice Tweedy. in his rc- marks to the court and Mr. Campbell said. “I wish to con- gratulate you very sincerely up- on your being called to the bar of your native province and up- on your being admitted as an attorney of this court.

"l have the. greatest admira- tion for you students who are able to assume the duties and obligations of a home and who are still able to carry on to a successful conclusion y o u r course of studies. Particularly in this. the ltudy of law. for as

you have no doubt heard time‘

and time again ‘the law is a jealous mistress“. I'm sure your wife realized this many times during your university career but it must give her sweet satis-

faction too. to realize that this‘

was a joint effort and I am sure

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

HUGHES - At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Feb. 15. 1963. .lohn Edward Hughes. Morell aged 62 years. Resting at that chnessey Funeral Home un-‘ 'til funeral arrangements have

been completed.

MACMILLAN — At the Prince E d w a r d Thursday. Feb. 14. 1963. Ed-

mund Ro dd MacMillan of 87th in P.E.I." a

West Covehead in his

Year. Resting at the MacLeaol Funeral Home. until today at!

hen to

n n. t

United Church for funeral scr- Vice. commencing at 2.30 pm. Interment in the church ceme-

CORMIER -— In the Aberdeen Hospital. New Glasgow. N.S.. Friday. Feb. 15. 1963. Mrs. Ed- ward Cormler. sister of Mrs.

Charles MacDonald. 269 Eusw

ton Street. Charlottetown. Her remains will arrive in the city this evening and will rest on Sunday at the Hennessey Fun- eral Home from where the

morol 8.45 to . stan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Inter- ment will be in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

l’RAZEL — At the Sacred Heart Home. Friday. Feb. 15. 1963.

MTB- Harriet Brazel. widow of 311101. formerly of ember 18. 1

island Hospital.

you would be the first to pay her tribute. a “One of our popular maga- ‘zines recently has been carry- ‘ing on a series of articles on the ‘Kcnnedy dynasty’. I was . reminded of this by your appli- lcation here this afternoon. In my time the Campbells have imade a great contribution to ‘the legal profession not only of this province but beyond as well. Your father. the Chief Justice .of this court. was called to the bar of this province in January 31927. and it has been my privi- liege to be associated with him ‘for the past 16 years on the lbcnch. iNO'f‘ LONELY ROAD ‘ “I mention these things to you merely to point out that for you the practice of law should not ‘be a lonely road. All along the ‘way you will find signs and ‘markings and guide posts erec- jtcd by those whom you loved .and have gone before you. ‘ “A lawyer is more than a mere .citizcn. He is a minister of jus- 3 lice. an officer of the courts. his ‘client's advocate. and a mem- ’ ber of an ancient. honorable and ‘ learned profession.

“Being of a very practical turn of mind. may I say that .people are important and the 1 most important people of all are 1 your clients. and the most impor- ‘tant problem you will have to . deal with is the problem of your .client for the time being — to him it is the only thing that lmatters. Deal with him there- ;fore kindly. fairly. and prompt- ‘ y and tell him the truth. IPEOPLE IMPORTANT

“I am more and more convin- ’

‘ced that it should be required .reading on the anniversaries of all lawyers being called to the bar that he read the canons of legal ethics. now if you forget all i have said before. just re- member this. people are impor-

.; a:

n . “May I assure you on behalf 'of my colleagues on the bench ‘of this province that you Will receive fair courteous consider- ation and that we look forward l to your having a veny succe in land honorable career in practice of law in this province.

.1 d c Danby also offered congratulations. He said he has igrcat respect for all fathers ‘who derive satisfaction in their .sons taking a career on wh .thcir parents have already em- lba'rked. Judge Darby referred lto the excellent scholastic re-

3 :r

a . Morley M. Bell. senior mem- l.her of the bar said he was Iplcascd to see Mr. Campbeii

iseiile in this provmce. He said 3 t i

the coul remember the day lwhen he was admitted to the bar and he decided to practice

rid I haven't been sorry". he added. "The ranks are thin at the top and we need like you coming in.

i .0. itime member of the bar refer-

lred to the occasion as "The Campbells are coming." He Carri/pde his

.wished Mr. l wife every success in the years 1 ahead. iTHANKED SPEAKERS ’ Mr. Campbell. in response. noted that members of the bar refer to one another as "learn- 'ed friends". He said “i use the item very humbly. . .tn fact 1 l must prove myself worthy of the itltle." He thanked the speakers lfor their kind words and so lhe looked forward "with pleas- lurc nd anxiet l ‘achieve the highest standard ‘of excellence that can be at- itaincd in the l r. 08m 934 in Summerside. public schools in Simnnerslde. and Hinton Ac

m Second Year

cord of the new member of the. I.

- Academy and

ISLAND‘NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Feb. 16. 1963. 3

Centennial

KENSINGTON —— A meeting called by the Kensington Lions Club was held at the Kensing- ton Regional High School Thurs- day evening for the purpose of informing the people of the area of plans proposed by the club for the celebration of centennial Y

ear. The chairman. Donald Wood. introduced the purpose of the meeting and Eric Jessome gave an account of a visit to Char- lottetown by a committee of three. who talked with officers of the central centennial pa - ning committee. In conference wit members of the central

committee. t h e Kensington

Island Growers

Bircniin P.E.I. with those

Harm. i

Island growers met at " c l

‘ ‘ Exipeiim ntali last night. to take the first steps in the formation of a process- ing crop producer's

Lou.

Elecetied to the executive!

< Smith MacFariane. Han-l ringion, president; Robert Mont- I provmce. gomery, Park Corner, vice- president. and J.L. Dewar, New i to Perth, secretary-treasurer. I include Glenwood

ceasing MacLood. Park Corner; George encourage the production Hogs. W

f‘ O C .— J"

p:ovinces, and keel) P informed on these conditions This. they

associa- 1

ms which could be of

S 0 >1 9

protect the interests of

Wilmot Valley;

arren, Margaret; Reginald for processing. Lewis. St. Peters; Ralph Ray. nor. Mt. Herbert; Sterling Mac-l

a useful job could be done by an association of producers. which could compare conditions

settlements. contracts tension.

Organizing Ass'n

said, would create better public relations with pro-

‘ ng plants in an industry great im- portance to the economy of the

Objects of the association are if: members, in relation to pro- crop production. and to and Keith marketing high quality crops

Other aims include promotion of good relations with buyers

Rae. Brookifield. and Glen land consumers. and to promote MacLaren. New Perth. lfair practices and high stand. The gathering said it feltlarc‘s in the industry in respect

lto such matter as quality. price. and

(-0 m in

g r o u p confirmed the da of July 10. 11. and 12 for a tato blossom festival to be cele- brated with the crowning of a po- tato queen. as well as a beard growing contest and other events suggestive of the horse and bug- gy days.

The main issue before the meeting. as outlined by Ronald Kennedy. was the Lions Club plan to erect a community me- morial recreation centre in the town for the use of all organiza- tions in the Kenslngton area.

The $80,000 building would contain an apartment for a care-

1: 9

fitness director, and an auditor- ium and adequate kitchen facil- ities. The basement would be used for such purposes as might be considered necessary by the people of the area.

The proposed building could be easily financed according to plan. by all organizations work- ing together. and s u c h grants as might be available for cen- tennial projects.

Kennedy stated that a money-raising idea well receiv- y the Lions. was the pur’ chase of calves. which Would he placed with farmers to be fed

0 O-

Monkley's Nomination May Be Unopposed

SUMMERSIDE — The possi- bility that G. Lorne Monkley. MLA. may be unopposed at this afternoon's Progressive Conser-

S’side Coin Club Holds Auctions

SUMMERSIDE — The month- ly meeting of the Summerside Coin Club was 'held in the Royal Canadian Legion Home Wed- nesday evening with the presid- ent. Aubrey Doyle presiding.

vative nominating for Prince County appeare

bell of Alberton allowing hi

tion still remained.

the possibility also of elevent

as nominations from the floor. W. Chester S. MacDonald wh

ble nominee stated yesterday h definitely would not seek t

ilon‘al cm newspaper “Coin dacy 0" WEGHESdEY- World" was read and discussed. Following the business portion got the meeting. a trade session 1 and a coin auction were held.

slated to

they were well

convention “when we build. let us

likely last night although the possibility of J. W. Don Camp-

name to go before the conven-

Mr. Campbell said last night he was still undecided but “still interested." There is of course

hour bids by dark horses as well

was also reported too be a possi-

The Conservative campaign is

commence Monday

and officials last night stated

organized and

workers "were very enthusias- ll

until maturity when an auction woul 1d.

GROUPS

Twenty-six organizations were represented. and a number of speakers from the floor were heard. Mrs. L. G. Ramsay stat- ed the women's institutes were already making plans for cen- tennial year. and mentioned some ideas. Joseph MacDona of the Catholic Men's association spoke briefly. stressing that build

d ‘ well".

tion. But details began leaking out from unofficial sources as the investigation went into high ear.

8

These sources said a rifle with telescopic sight was seized dur- ing the raids.

A reinforced security guard was on duty at the school—on the Left. Bank of the Seine in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower e hen de Gaulle made his

'sit.

h

0

5.

11 call was answered by 16. . I 9 He stayed two hours 20

I many of whom were new mem- nomination. minutes. inspecting installa-

ibers. Clair Pom. the secre-. Mn Monkley. who has repre- tions and addressing students

tau-y tread the minutes of the’scnted the 5th District Of Prince and teachers' There were no last meeting, in the legislature for the pa s_t incidents.

Correspondence from the natalfive years announcw his cand" Unofficial sources said the

plotters were in contact with a man named Watin—known as “the limper“—who is accused of taking part in the unsuccess- ful machine-gun attack on de ‘Gaulle‘s life last August. This would link the plotters

l . tic

:Scholarship

'l w F 3 MEN

i s (Continued fmm page 1) detained was on the official re-

dent‘s visit. WITHHELD DETAILS

‘SUMMERSIDE — Miss Fran-. ces Janet Matheson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Math- eson of Charlottetown has been awarded an IODE war memor- ial scholarship for the second consecutive year.

Miss Matheson is one of

to issue any detailed informs

ed IODE war memorial scholar- ships. each valued at $2,000 for

ception committee for the prest-

with rightists who opposed his policy of independence for Al- geria.

The plot was uncovered dur- ing the continuing trial of nine men charged with trying to kill the president with a burst of machine-gun fire last August. Most of the accused are army

The interior ministry refused officers or f o rm e r military; Wolfe and G. Cook took care of‘ Roland Vessey - men.

lKensington Discusses

taker who would be the physical bel

Year Plans

I Rev. L. P. Callaghan com-9 mended the committee on its in- iyitiative and M a y o r Everett iChampion spoke in favor of the .idea. Lloyd Lockerby outlined a historic and scenic drive being considered.

l The delegates from the vari- ‘ous organizations were asked to discuss the subject with th e i r groups and come back to a meeting called for March 14. with a “go ahead" for the pro- ject. or the reverse if support ’is not forthcoming.

iConviciion

ils Quoshecl

SUMMERSIDE —— An appeal from a conviction by Magistate W. Chester S. MacDonald against Lloyd Edwin Inman of Summerside of being the driver of a motor vehicle which over- took and passed another vehicle proceeding in the same direction where a solid white line had been laid down on the driver's side of the highway. was allowed. and the sentence quashed in Supreme Court yesterday by J' Watson MaFNaugm' QC- Chief Justice Thane A. Camp-i "cm was nominated Thurs'

l

l. The charge was laid August. 21. 1962. and accused was con-l

PLEDGES SUPPORT

Naught won the nomination by

Iowin the ballotln . l a vote of 212 to 211 over Alex- g g p am"

his support to Mr. MacNaught

day night by Prince County ander B. Campbell. 3 Sum- . . Liberals to contest the April 8 mcrside lawyer. Here. Mr. 11] the coming electlon cam' federal election. Mr. Mac- Campbell (right) is seen fol- pa'igu.

victed before Stipendiary Mag-l istrate MacDonald Sept. 11. andl sentenced to pay a fine of slot and costs amounting to $7.50. Counsel for the appellant wast J. Watson MacNaught. QC. ‘,

School Team Takes Game

league Playoffs Open Thursday g“

MONTAGUE -—~ team Intermediate 3'. gue being played at Georgetown- ' marksm. f 6 Seven Mile Road defeated Hen-3 en or the mew“. ,t-herdale 3-0 and Miilview down- tally for the losers.

t ed Uigg 5-1. i The play-offs begin Thurs-;Y°rk 'Holds Shoot

day for the best of five in semi- finals.

Bruins Oust

Id. of York Rifle Shoot, held Febru

ary 13.

Lorna Vessey David Johnson Edgar Jones Gordon Vessey Raymond Vessey William Crockett

l Primroses‘

l MONTAGUE — The Murray1 ‘1 Harbour Bruins eliminated Mon- ltague Primroses from the In-

iterniediate “B” playoffs by dc.-

cational School trounced CFCY‘

Leonard McCue and Leo Gau- l of each scored a pair for the

the other

Vince Frizner got the lone marker-‘-

The following are the results

.lTrovel Sunday 100 lTo RCAF S’side

1 100 A 99' to 93 play the RCAF Bantam entry doable

collegiate play this year and ran up a string of ten victories against Maine and Maritime teams before suffering their [first set back t eas .

downedl They defeated every team on

lMciroons Defeat :Kensingfon 5-1

O‘Lda‘ry Miar' ‘ oons

In hockey action Thursda i ' - ' ‘ night at St. Dunstanm rink. V03! ‘ Kensmgton Bombers 5-1 in the the Mar. circuit except Acadia.

I Intennedl- the league leaders. I fer-

.ato ‘B' AAU of c semifinals at ed two setbacks to the Nova

l o‘Leary Last night. cotians but are expected to g-ive

‘ Rngersnn and Cain handledlthe Saints plenty of trouble to- all the scoring for the winneral 33’-

‘wiih Rogerson registering a hotl k

Mric and Cain counting Wins Ch’ship

NEWCASTLE. NB. (OF) .- .M l Mont-ton

lsecond game of the

G. Kenedy scored the ‘ K-rnsington goal.

Next playoff game is slated lfor Tuesday night.

{Bantam Abbies

Mrs ahe Beware of Beaver won the New Brunswick women's curling championship here Friday night. defeating Mrs. Jo Jabora’s Bathurst flour- some 12-6 in a sudden death

> playoff. Charlottetown Bantam All-Star “5- .Dewm was forced '30 obies jounnicy to RCAF Stat- the um“ by “he JBbO'I‘a rink.

lower bracket winners in the knockout elinunia' ' tion

ion Summerside Sunday

series .

'f'catinig them 10-5 Thursday T '- L” PmYmcjal Playdowns in 3“ ~———___. inigm at Mbmague. E21; Cyte‘lgmwse 3’ exhibition tussle. .

! ruins had won the first ‘ Albert‘ Court ' Game time is p.m. Bruce STEPS .threv and Montague the next Cecil watts 95 ch Dr' Tfhcnauu "equals '

itwo so that Montague had to Reg Moshe]. 95 that_the foliowmg players meet Best Tlme Ever

twin this game to stay in the. Hamid Taylor 95 “"5"” “"3 59°F“ Are“ 3‘ 12> NEW YORK (CPl—Toronto's lrunning. ,l-loward Watts 94 110°" su’iday: " £03 ' . Paul Bruce Kidd. turning in his best l The Bruins will now go on to : David Durber 94 'Icuy' wuson Firm“ deferme- : time ever for the distance won meet the winners of the George- ' Harry Welton 92 P.“ W315!" Phlnlp O‘Neil' R' the Toussaiflt two-mile ‘raco ,town-Souris competition for the loyd Vessey 92 sue-“mam "1 Jenkmsi “’7' Friday night at the New York

; Wendell MacLean

j Kings County championships. Everett Raynor

. Ly n Ernst ls yAllan Brown ‘ Laken Lcwis

Two games of the O'Leary Raymond Chappell Community Hockey League Ricky Johnson were p l a y e d recently with 3 Willard Murray ‘Bloomfield whipping Mt. Royall Don Pitcairn 4-1 and O‘Leary and Cape Wolfe? Everett Gray battling to a 3-3 tie. ‘ llison Swan

G. Gallant was top scorer With ; Robert MacPheo two for the winners. K. Small} Allan Robbins

In the second game. C. Vey Florence Vessey netted a pair for O‘Leary. Dum- Gary Court ville was the other sniper. 0' lBlair Bryenton Halloran scored twice for Capel Ross Lewis

‘ the third marker. Elmer Macintosh

in wards _ B. Doherty. B. Whit- 91 lock, J. MacDougall.

39 bcll. R. Carmichael. manager. lBe

87 33 Hoopsiers Play 3% This Afternoon

80 80 Basketball 80 tween UNB Red Raiders and3Eames here. 80 Varsity Saints. slated for last

80 into difficulties in getting to the! 80 I island and were unable to make 80 it on time for last night's con- 80 4 test.

do so powerhouse in

1Athletic Club indoor games. '. Kidd turned in sp nd' 39 sec-

- . Leigh Vessey 90 Clair. 0. O'liirien_ Piangen-ltime of minutes. Stewart Vessey 90 1109”: JaCkle Arsenalflti B-londs flat for the distance to ‘ Lowell Vcsscy 39 Foley. P. Stanley.