ict Queens Women's Pro- gressive Conservative - Associa- tion enjoyed dinner at the

: "FIFTH QUEENS PC WOMEN |

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Charlottetown Hotel last night prior to their annual meeting. | Left to right are Mrs. Frank Walker, secretary; Mrs. Char-

Accused

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SUMMERSIDE — A suspend- ed sentence was given yester- day by Prince County Mazis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald to Hillard George MacInnis, of Borden, who had earlier enter- ed a plea of guilty to charges of converting public funds amount- ing to $966 to his own use while assistant postmaster at Borden

» and signing false money orders.

Defence attorney, J. Watson MacNaught, QC, noted that the accused has already made resti- tution and is obviously trying to better himself, as he is going to vocational training school.

Magistrate MacDonald stated that the suspended sentence would be in effect as long as the accused kept the peace, was of good behaviour and _—s in- to a recognizance for $1000 with one surety for half that amount.

After finding Donald Rodd Smith of Monastery, N.S.. guilty of driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol, the court assessed a fine of $75 and costs or 15 days.

RCMP evidence in this case was given at an earlier sitting of the court.

The evidence of RCMP. Con- stables Edward McCue and Wil- liam Rowan, of Summerside de- tachment was heard. yesterday in the case of George Joseph

John Dixon: Passes At 75

The death occurred Feb. 20 of John Dixon, 75, of Dixon’s Mills P.E.I. Mr. Dixon for many years operated the flour and saw mills, formerly known as Marchbanks’ Mills.

Survivors include, besides his wife, daughters Dorothy, Mrs. George C. Bicknell, Fort Will- fam, -Ont.;—Marjorie;_Mrs;Wy- man J. Faulkner, Dedham, Mass.; a son, MacKenzie K. Dixon, De Sable, and seven grandchildren. Also surviving are a brother, Reginald . Dixon, North Tryon, and a sis- ter, Mrs. John H. Myers, Hamp- ton

Funeral service was held at

with Rev. Bryer Jones officiat- ing. Music. was provided by the ombined : of Victoria,

“Hiamol ad Honshaw.<

Pallbearers "were

Bell, Wilfred Ferguson, Gerald

Monaghan, Joseph Flood, Bor-

den Walton and Mark Cameron

Funeral was under the direc- tion of Dawson and Son, Crap- aud.

LATENOTICES |

(Alse see announcements «| monthly report from the town ‘that he disagreed with the way |

columns adjoining Classified Ad-|

DRAKE.— At the Prince ward Island Hospital Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1962 Samuel Drake of Mill View, aged 73 years. Re- mains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on

Thursday afternoon, service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment will be in Birch Hill) eemetery.

MACEACHERN — At the. Prince Edward Island Hospital Feb.

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—eivie administration, but he | stressed that “decisions affect-

Gallant, of Richmond, charged with driving while his abilities were impaired by alcohol.

After their evidence was com- pleted defence attorney, Mr... MacNaught, . moyed_ that the case be dismissed for lack of | evidence and Magistrate Mac- Donald stated he would take the matter under advisement.

‘Two men, Grenfell Charles Gay. of O'Leary and William | Henry Olliver, of Alberton, were | fined $10 and costs or 5 days on charges of driving without due | care and attention (speeding). |

Fines of $20 and costs or 3) days were also handed out to two men who pleaded guilty to charges of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor.

|

vantage of this opportunity to

an item much in de-

o ol hoped all citizens are conscious of the fact that _ act eighty percent of the homes) must have boxes or slots for)

will be commenced and urged)

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as possible. He stated there is|

toe ne weeeial eee isotar ;

R.E. Sutherland, (Continued from page 1) @ Be they Can some

Cook, vice-president. ai Le ures. 46| aa and attached to Kin later acted on, Mr. Matheson = oe

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KINKORA — A surplus of | initiated for health department | ter ofimiucty $1,141.74 on the year's operations | Personnel, and here again “we | sources, ‘as reported last night as the | have a man who has been min-| “pe's the postponed annual meeting of ister for two years who doesn’t | Mr. Mathesog, this village was held. know that the training plan was | our resource The tax rate will be unchang- started back in 1949 after this day and ed for the next year. ae red gw advantage wae soe

tepayers voted necessary nat th grants” throw a oe Mr. Matheson accused today as money to install_J0 mercury va- ATTACKS SPEECH we'll have pour lamps for street lighting tomorrow.”

Attacking the throne speech—

“polysyllabie

powered to consult an engineer on the cost. Sat Se ee to improve present

| He asked Agriculture fighting equipment. |ter Andrew MacRae how

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MAYOR

(Continued from page 1) East. Ward, Herbert Schurman, won handily over councillor W.E. Jenkins, polling a 227 vote majority.

RETURNS TO COUNCIL

The final count here was Schurman 483 to 256 for his op- ponent. Mr. Schurman served six years previously as a mem- ber of the Summerside town council so is not a newcomer to the civic field.

Over seventy percent of the | eligible voters turned out yester- | in order to contest the: mayor-

day, the culmination of a spirit- ed election campaign that was | considered to have stirred up the most interest: in municipal matters in quite a number of years. The numbers voting, how- ever, was somewhat less than that anticipated in view of. the sunny seasonal weather, and | the intense interest that had been indicated in the election.

of mayor-elect Morrison having | received unfavorable resigned this seat nine days ago in a widely eodaied tomate 1 paper; when Mr. Mae- ‘allty. | Rae had disagreed sharply with It is expected that .a.by-elec- a Dominion Bureau of tion wili-be called within the | tics report that said farm next month to fill the vacancy, | venue had declined and speculation is rife as to} here last year. _— whether defeated councillor | MINISTER MISQUOTED W.E. MacCausland will nom-| Mr. MacRae said he was mis- inate for the other Centre Ward py Alower bay. sah Pll deal , 3 comes," seat, however Mr. MacCausland The agriculture mini had

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Perhaps the major issue was

Seen For Ad

SUMMERSIDE — Mayor-elect Morrison said last night that he does not anticipate any sub- stantial changes in Summerside’s

th

ing the town will be made: by

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announced platform’’. ,

This platform included the promise to have council com- mittees deal with all matters

under their jurisdicton; reduc-

council

meetings;

manager; all town business on | a tender basis, with a tender | committee to deal with all tend-

for all persons tendering to sit

S'side’s Crystal

Island's Milk Distributors

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No Substantial Changes

said last evening he had no)

| said in a TV report that the lans to nominate in the by-| ** : . eaten ¥- | centralized accounting system

assures strict budgetary contro! but, Mr. Matheson accused, the minister ‘‘had exceeded his-own

= * e ministration in on the opening of tenders; establishment of a citizens com- | tax mittee for industrial develop- | T-4 slips at eye level, he told the ment to attract new industry to| House he had received the

; :. a ae ip from-the-treasury-de- convention committee to attract | partment before they got it more visitors tothe town; the | Tight. The slips . were

crease ‘atid, earnings from sessional

he challenged. Holding several income

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te the beat interests of all cits | SECIAL PAY ens of the town. ; election

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Mayor Currie had conducted the | town affairs during the past year, and contended that “a|

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