’ ' as. ISLAND NEWS PAGE! li‘.“ 3233553133.??? '.

y EChancnewwn. Kid Hart and

l

Club of Charlottetown last evening. Making the presen- tation are Mrs. J, A. Law. son and Mrs. Ian Macbeod (right). The scholarsth is to help Miss Rogerson continue

her vocal studies in Room. Miss Rogerson Allison

MacRae and Miss Suzanne Bream were the guests of honor at the supper

oftheclub atthlebomeof

a recital at Montgomery Hall last month.

City, Queens Ancl Kings

The body of Russell William'

‘ (Flash) MacDonald, 52. of Char- the late Mr. and Mrs. R

Fighting her way through heavy winds, a rain storm and heavy ice, the icebieaker CCGS Wolfe, reached the side of the three small Island fishing boats trapped in ice off Basin Head, at about 5 am. yesterday.

The boats became trapped in the ice early Wednesday after- noon, about a mile and a ha off the east coast community. ' located about halfway between Souris and East Point.

Word of their plight was re. layed to the RCMP about 5 p.m. Wednesday, and they im- mediately called upon the dc. partment of transport for ice- Ibreaker assistance.

. . cNutt, local manin agent, assigned the Wolfe to the rescue, and she left Charlotte- town about 9 p.m. Wednesday. and following the completion of her mission, amived back in Charlottetown shortly after 2

nm.

meme-seated

of Encyclopaedia Britannica of Canada Ltd. -Dr_ Hubert MacNeili, health hnnister. represented eprovin- c131 government in accepting the volumes. which are ‘ g to the Provincial Rehabilitation . Sherwood Hospital. Cerebral Palsy Centre and Riverside Hospital. encyclopacdias de available to the news-

were

Encyclopaedias Are Presented

live sets of encyclopaedi'as M'cllroy, director of advertis- to health cen- ing and public relations for the the Charlottetmvn area publidhing firm. after it moved yesterday by The Guardian and recently to new offices and The Evening Patriot, in behalf found sets w '

were consid.

lcred ‘fsurplus” for various rea-

sons. in the warehouse that was

being vacated.

The presentation was tirade by urton Lewis, etrecutiVe editor of The Guardian and The 1 Patriot. l One set of Britannica Junior ’went to each of the following:

5 the Provincial Sanatorium, rep- . resented by M

the superintendent. :Dr. E. . Found; the Re- lhabilitation Centre, b

_ . Wed papers for distribution by Kiml Qty M15? “9119 Dew“ WW ,__.____._

iOCAL

BRIEFS

i PRIEST-IN-CHARGE ‘ Rt. Rev. William W allace Davis, DD, bishop coadjutor of Nova Scotla has appointed Rev. 'A.E. Piercey, rector of Milton - ustico parish. to act as priest- fn-charge of the New Lon don parish.

TRAILER DAMAGED

I The trailer that was damaged by fire yesterday in the Belve- dere Trailer Court of Falcon— -w00d Drive was owned by Mrs, Frances Daley, it was stated by Fire Chief McAskill of the Park- flaie fire department.

I REPAIR PROGRAM

, A complete program of street lepair is being readied by city engineer Norman F. Stewart

airman Elmer MacRae at the flirty meeting scheduled for the

rMI‘S. Alex 0rd; ' Miss Josie Blanchard. SEEKING HELP

of work 'Iround Victoria Park. Civic of- ficials are believed to be endeav- ouring to enlist the aid of Hon. :Watson MaeNaught. Serena]. and this province's re- presentative in the Cabinet.

l A lni-ca

nursmg: Sherwood Hospital, represented by Mrs, Elba Wood, nurse administnaur; and the Cerebral Palsy Centre, repre- sented by a teacher, Mrs. J. Wortfh. full Encyclopaedia Britan- set was accepted on behalf of Riverside Hospital by the business administrator. Dr. M. A. Deacon.

Charge Against Marshfield Driver Dismissed In Court

Curtis Strickland, Marshfield.. charged with having the c a re and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated, had his case dismissed by Magistrate A. J. 12:31am in city police court yes-

Counsel for the defence. John P. Nicholson, called three wit- nesses to the stand. They were Mr. Strickland, his wife stance, and Stuart Good. his son-in-law

The accused testified that he

had come into town to pick up his wife and while waiting for

that it was merely the circum-

her had had a few drinks at a house. He said that he ask- ed his son-in-law to drive his car home for him as he did not feel capable. hen he was arrested, how- ever, he was sitting behind the wheel of his parked car. 0n dismissing the case the

magistrate noted that it was no in jail and the other was fined reflection on the police. b ut $20 and costs or 10 days.

yesterday.

DANGER LURKED

The men, cold and hungry af~ ter their 18-hour ordeal during which the danger was always present that their boats would be crushed to pieces by the treacherous ice, were taken aboard the Wolfe for some warm food and a rest before starting the trip into Sourls be- hind the icebreaker. The fish- ing boats escaped with minor damage.

sances involved that warranted a dismissal.

Charles Reginald Longaphie Charlottetown, on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, was remanded to May 3. Two wit- nesses gave testimony in the case. They were Constable Sid- ney Hurry, who made the arrest, and the accused’s father, the complainant, Frank Longaphle, 341 Euston Street.

Two men were charged with vagrancy, one was sentenced to 20 days in jail, the other accus- ed was remanded to May 4.

A man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty on a charge of having li- quor in his possession in a place other than his residence.

Two men charged with being drunk and incapable were tried. One was sentenced to $20 days

T SIX men reached were Alfred Sorrey and David John- son, Montague; Joe Dingwell and John Donovan, Fortune; and Andrew MaeEachern, Big Pond, and 'Keeny’ Peters. Bear River.

The three boats were pro c e ed in g together for North Lake, by way of East Point, to await the opening of the lobster season on Monday.

One of the crew members, John Donovan, on his return to

When the F.W. Woolworth Co. Ltd. store in Charlottetown. now closed for renovation, opens againtlhefinstweekinJunelt is expected that additional staff will be hired.

Lee Lazurek, store manager, said yesterday that in ad- dition to all of the regular ’staff, "several other penso

A Sea! Pelts

Case Slated

To Resume

The case of the missing seal [pelts wlll be resumed when the defendant, Dr. Marc Arsenault, and his counsel, Ger- ald Foster. QC, will make a mot. ion to have the case set over to a later date.

It is expected that the date agreed upon will be May 23.

The case of the plaintiffs; the officers. crew, and owners

Arctic Sealer was heard in Fe-

99 bruary. An adjournment until

thi. month follow

r. Amenault, Magdalen Is-

no will have to be hired in order to handle the extra stock we will now be able to display. “The purpose of this renova- tion is to bring our branch up to modern standards set and Quebec stores,” he aid. "It is regrettable that this tempor- ary layoff of staff has occurred,

Woonorth’s To Hire Extra Clerks After Renovations

by Ontario Tm” S

lands, along with Louis Denker

y Inc. of New York are charged

with illegal possession of 5,000 seal pelts left on the ice by the

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. May 3, 1963.

Wolfe Frees lrapped lobster Fishing Boats

5

Fortune, said they were in no trouble at any time and the on- ly things they needed were food and sleep.

“We kept the engines going all night". said Donovan and they helped keep the cold back, and we wanted to stay together just in'case things did get 1.0 7

“It's no fun out there like that”, he said, “but I’ll be rea- dy to go again -— as soon as the weather conditions look bet-

MoreII Site For UCW Presbyterial

A Rnederic'wn, N.B., lady, Mrs. W. J. Mooers, 'ent of the Conference of United Church women, will be the guest speaker tomorrow the first annual presbyierial United. Church Women at

rail. The organization was stituted in January 1%2.

‘Th will also be a panel discussion “Brogi'am on pro- grams" participated in by Mrs. 0m H ‘ Mrs K

a. m I"

a

of o. in.

Parker. Mrs. Keith Kennedy, Mrs. Ewen Anderson and Mrs. , all of Charlotte- town.

The presbyterial' will be a one-day affair with '

the new United Church in Mo- rell. A hot dinner will be serv- ed at noon. Each organization is authorized to send its presi- dent and four other voting dele- gates. Departmental conferences will be held for the various sec- .retarles.

¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

JUST 2 DAYS LEFT!

TODAY - SAT. Shows 3:30 — 7 — 9

- perience in physrcal educationl

1 lottetown and Montague. was

" yesterday morning,‘ 3 lying in a ditch at the side of the St. Peter's highway in Mar-‘ shfield.

The body was found 5 h o rtly before 9 o'clock by Cecil Stetson] of Marshfield, who was driving', his son to school. Mr. MacDon-l ald was reported to have b e e a lying face down in a pool of wa- ter at a spot a short distance east of Marshfield School.

The chief coroner, Dr, L.E. ; Prowse, was called to the scene by the RCMP, and after view-‘ ing the body, which is said to have borne no marks of Viol“ once, an autopsy was ordered to be carried out this morning.

Any decision regarding an in-l quest rests with the patholog-. ist’s autopsy report. The Char-‘ lottetown RCMP is investigat-l

.I

)

Melvin “Kaney‘ an]

Mrs. Victoria Smith

ton, Mass.

WAS BOXER

.Vlr. MacDonald, who with the Canadian arm seas during the Second World

ga Charlottetown in 1945 ed in a draw.

Mr. MacDonald was a son of‘Lenny Lavme _ onald;'l‘:irnmy Barrow and Art Jar-zine MacDonald of Charlottetown. Held Sfmnshdl- survived by two brothers,‘ Walter, Cutcliffe Funeral both of Charlottetown, and fivelwhcre the funeral will be held sisters, Mrs, Della Sheph e r d,1Saturday with service commcuc. and Mrs.:ing at 1: Lettie Deighan, all of Charlotte-be in Lower Montague ceme- town, Mrs. Florence Boylan andltery - Louise, both resident near Bos-

of Mona-ton and

The remains are resting at the Home from

p.m. Interment Will

7,. _‘

Former Resident

served Dies In Boston y over-

The death occurred in hos-

Wa‘r. had a boxing weer which pita! in Boston, Thursday of bpanned 11mm 1930 101945. Dur‘ Arthur Ogar. of Boston, and a ing those 15 years he fought a Iformer resident of Southport, total of 90 fights, his last one lP.E.l. Mr. Ogar. who had been

' ‘ id’ Poulton of ill for several weeks, was in his which end- early 705.

The funeral will be held l‘ues-

In 1934 at Amherst, NS, he day arid the interment will take fought Bud Jardine of Spring- PM“? 1" 305m”-

ing. , . . . r 1 15 survivors include his wife, : . uilltgxsejg; Tnawgg; the former Nina Campbell of Ottawa Seeklng ‘. decision. The following year ginger, If“? frigging; S H M I ‘he “’9”. might to the ms "1 lottetown; Helen, Mrs. Anthony

po 5 anua s ‘an elimination tournament for pas/(male. c9, Mrs. Daniel

E Island amateur welter

The federal government's fit. he incss and amateur sports direc-; jtorate has asked the provincial ,division of physical educationi Ifor 15 copies of informational‘ lmaterials prepared by division}

of Morell in the final bout, He registered knockouts over

Binns,

MacLaughlan: and Ruth. WWII and lost to Jack Johnson ‘William Griffin, all of Medford, ,Mass.; and one son, Robert, New gYork. There are also several Ben J Ck Ne'llson. lbrothcrs '

Johnny Stanley, Harold McCal-la-rea and New York.

Mrs.

living in the Boston

director David Boswell for dis-. tribution in other provinces of lCanada. . 1 Mr. Boswell's publications in- ‘clude coaching manuals for basJ lkeroau. hockey, football, tracki land field and soccer; a physical! education program of studies! ia research project on the scor-. ling merits of the slap shot, snap l lshot and sweep shot in hockey: ‘and an intramural sports hand-‘

jbook. l The materials were prepared! lby Mr. Boswell on the basisg

‘of his teaching and coaching exn

and athletics.

I44th l.0.0.-F. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE will be observed at ST. JAMES CHURCH May 5th

Rebekah and Oddfellows meet in Church Hall at 10:30 am.

5 BIG SHOWS SATURDAY - l — 3 — 5 — 7 and 9

1m

Are Having Their BIGGEST-EVER

ANNIVERSARY SALE!

but when we ire-open our new facilities w' an make up for it. " ' ce one of the prime rea- sons for this move is to provide increased counter space, we ex- pect that additional clerks will be necessary to handle the ad- ditional stock.” All new electric cash regis- ters will be installed. “This will speed up the processing of goods. while the old tills will be sold and the new ones sent down from Toronto," said Construc- tion Superintendent E.C. Link. from Wooworth's head office in

FREDMAOMURRAY. .

The streamlining of the build- ing includes painting, redecorat- ing, fireproofing, and the ad- dition‘of new counters and light- ing fixtures. The basement will become a self-service area.

" me new lines in a y added," Mr. Lazurek said" certainly others such as men's

be d

plaintiffs. Dr. Arsenath will claim ase" against him. Mr. F

one C t said yesterday.

CB er

clothing will be extended." local firms ,such as Bevan

Plumbing and Heating, and Pal.

mer Electric are handling the

Herman's DAIRY BAR

Open 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Airport Road

DINNER SPECIAL ~ Business men's

DINNER 75:

Ml Mealtime each day 0100’! ml,

DOWfS new

FARM FOR SALE

AT CASCUMP‘EO

On paved highway, electricity available, 125 acres, 115 clear. In high state of cultivation, buildings fair condition, from fronts on Cascumpec Bay, good beaches, swimming and boating. Will sell with or without machinery.

APPLY BOX 107 ALBERTON

Monday-Thursday .. Frlday 9 - 9 Saturday .......... ..... .. 9-12:30

. . . . to ea our fashion-packed display of newest Spring and Summer Dresses. This superb selection is now at its best . . .

wrthalltheloleststylesrepnesented....

. . . . from 8.95

on 1H: use

Store Hours . 9.5

AN D IT'S

54$ 4

We Say THANKS To The _M_A_NY CUSTOMERS from Souris To O‘leury Who Made This So!

SALE ENIlS

SATURDAY AT 5 p.m. Men! Shop Today - Tonight -

And All Day Saturday!

. many by Towne Hall

O Regular to $80

SUITS

SAVE T0

on your new Spring Wardrobe!

$49

BOYS'

SUITS

. Sizes 6 - M

O Priced from

ENDEHSUN ii EUIJMII :

WHERE '- UALITY IS SURE

4.49

......

cop-nun...-