FX

Busy Year

WEATHER

Sherwood Hospital. members of the executive with

Mrs. Taylor Robert

a |

dent; Mrs. Fred Johnston,‘ treasurer, and Mrs. Winston | Judson, secretary. '

Ass'n For Retarded Children Recaps Year, Elects Slate

_A_ successful year for t hej and compiling of booklets. The Charlottetown. branch of the/| students received pay for some Canadian Association for Re-j|of the work, thus contributing tarded Children was reported at | to the upkeep of the school. the annual meeting of the| The branch also sponsored branch Tuesday night at Sher- | skating, bowling and swimming wood ‘Hospital. ‘for retarded children with the Main project of the group was | help-of-iocal—service~ clubs. the sheltered workshop. Vol- | Officers elected were: Mrs. unteer workers at the president, Rob- were commended for their ert Inkpen, past president; Earl terest and help during the. year.| Nicholson, vice-president; Mrs. Some of the projects under-| Fred Johnston, treasurer, and taken at the workshop included | Mrs. Winston Judson, secret assembling of Christmas cards/ary. -

Two Arraigned In Disturbance

ALBERTON — Twelve cases/der 21 and the case was adjourn were disposed of at Alberton ed to June 9. yesterday by Magistrate W. For driving without due care! Chester S. MacDonald. ; and attention, William M. But-|

An 18-year-old _Ebbsfleet ler, Ebbsfleet, was fined $10 and youth, Eric Joseph Carragher, } costs. ; charged with creating a distur-’ Evidence was heard in bance at Rix’s Canteen, Mimin- charge against Thomas Herbert | egash. pleaded guilty and was Avery, Alberton, of assaulting

: | remanded for one week on bail Edward James Millman and the | gays 10 small lobsters:

of $100 case was adjourned to June 9. A second Ebbsfleet resident,/The accused was represented by Cari Joseph Doucette, charged Bruce MacDonald. with the same offense, also James Everett Powers, Al- pleaded guilty and was ordered berton South, who previously to keep the peace and be of good pleaded guilty of assaulting Ed-' behavior, conduct himself in a ward James Millman, had his | proper manner at all times, par-'case adjourned to June 9 ticularly towards the staff of sentence.

Rix’s Canteen, to appear for RENDEZVOUS

sentence when called on to do (Continued from page 1)

so and to post a recognizance bond in the amount of $100.

Gary Elwood Rennie, Elms-| “They state dale. pleaded not guilty of fail- | of Ghotiead tense” thers said. ing to report. an accident and) as Gemini IV sails eastward

Total $689 At Souris

involving possession of small | small lobsters. lobsters. made__up__most_of the | Thomas. H “ docket in Kings County Magis- charges of obstructing a fisher-| Yarmouth ......-- trate’s Court before Magistrate |ies officer and causing a distur- r James B. Johnston, QC.

Crown prosecutor and defence costs or 40 days. |attorneys were MJ. McQuaid,| _ Soe QC, and C.J. Fraser. |

MacKinnon, Little Harbor, $200 pleaded guilty to charges of and costs or 30 days for posses- | sault, causing a sion of 137 small lobsters;

Peters, $68 and costs or 20) days, 68 small lobsters;

Murray River, $19 and costs or board his

8134 small lobsters;

days, 21 small lobsters:

4

Fisheries Dept. Fines j:<=-~" “<

SOURIS -— Fisheries cases |}$23 and~costs- or 10 days, 23 Moncton --......-- , ! eS nae

lodder of Souris on | Charlottetown

seoRerRaseaaak

John's... ...>-- HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- office says rain associated | Passing some |

ibance, pleaded guilty to both

Fined were: Justin Charles| Thomas

RR

disturbance a lobstructing a George Thomas Palmer, St. | and was fined a or 70 days.

Lawrence Andrew Johnston, |a separate charge

‘ ie

ib i

10 days, 19 small lobsters; Judson Bennett Leeco, Mur-| ray River, $17 and costs or 10 fined days, 17 small lobsters: James Aeneas Bailey, North set Lake, $20 and costs or 10 days, |lobster season. 20 small lobsters; | William Aeneas Harris, East |ed $11 and costs or five Lake, $26 and costs, 26 small trout fishing without a licence. lobsters: | .One Little William James Jarvis, Elmira, |Sturgeon man were $19 and costs or 10 days, 19 and costs or 10 days each for small lobsters; | George Francis Murphy, El-| mira, $50 and costs or 15 days, $20 and costs or 15 toxication in a public place.

| f a? FF

ai 5oe 5 i

rl

James Hector Eldershaw,

jtown 2.38 a.m. and 1.49 p.m. At Armadz!e, $10 and costs or five | }

SMITH BUILT SHIP Rustico at 846 a.m. and. 11.3 Paul Revere, silversmith and p.m. Summerside tide eighteen {

Temple Augustine O'Hanley, American patriot, made the|minutes later than Charlotte-|

Howard Holland, North Lake, mont.

the case was adjourned to June over Hawaii on its second orbit,

LI;

9.

Donald Keir Campbell, Elms- dale, was fined $10 and costs for | exceeding the s, red limit in a) @-mile zone.

An Alberton South youth, charged with possession of li- quor, was remanded to June 9) on bail of $100 when he told the magistrate he didn't know the person who got him the liquor.

A New Brunswick resident | was fined $20 and costs for pos- session of liquor, and a Tignish man was fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated.

A Bloomfield youth, charged with possession of liquor had the ease adjourned to June 16. j

Frederick William Butler, | Miminezgash, pleaded not guilty to a charge of selling, giving or | wupplying liquor to a person un-|

DEATH NOTICES |

‘

Received too late for Classified | death notice colunfn |

i

LLEWELLYN — At the Kings County | Hospital on June 1, 1%5, Mrs. Elmer Lieweliyn of ’ Bridgetown in her 7ist year. The remains are resting at her | Bate resideme until noon today, then Dendas Baptist Church for service

at 2 o'clock. Interment im the Acorn eemetery. ROLLINGS — At the Prince

1 Edward Island Hospital, Jane 1, 1%, G. Weston Rollings of Rustico Harbor in his th

Resting at the MacLean Tse

t u

fa- morning leav-

r re Six s

the church

i

— At the Charlottetown Hos- , Fane 2.1965, Mrs. | . 7 Valley Street. i | Resting at the Char- | from

i j

Cree 5

: i f

, | i

'McDivitt and White will open the spacecraft. White will stand.

At the manned space centre in Houston, Berry will keep a close watch on White's pulse and blood pressure, automatic- ally transmitted from _ the spacecraft. MAY TOUCH BOOSTER

At a signal from McDivitt, White will leave the craft and move toward the spent rocket. It is expected to be tum slowly.

White will decide move close enough

“There is a sibility that it will be sta said Dr. George E. Mueller, sociate administrator for

i

whether to touch ii

tronaut’s spacesuit.

it was doubtful that it could hit him hard enough to harm him, but this isn’t known definitely.

“We'll leave the decision to him,” Kraft said.

Russian cosmonaut Alexel Leonov, the first human to ven- ture into space, experienced some difficulty in returning to the spacecraft. But Kraft said McDivitt could easily haul in White on his tether if he should experience defficulty manoeuv- ring with a jet gun.

EARTH WILL LISTEN said communications

didn’t have room for the tele- vision equipment, Kraft said.

After the second rendezvous attempt, which will come in the fifth orbit, McDivitt will man-

Richer orbit designed to last tor | Reg. $19.95 and $24.95

the duration of the mission. At intervals, Space Agency offi- cials will evaluate the condition of

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4-7

TSLAND NEWS PAGE ‘Island Barbers

Western And Central Districts "fhe Guardian Charlottetown, Thurs. June 3, 1965. 3

District

| the . district.

! teachers there is a physical edu- a.

!“L’ Division Transfers | Announced

A number of RCMP transfers ions has been an- Supt. A.S. McNeil,

_ Discuss Union

and An explanation on the func-| the P.E.I. Federation of Labor | nounced by tions of the International Union and Joseph Cormier, represent- commanding officer of ‘‘L"’ Div-

| of Barbers, and a general out- | ative of the International Bar-_ ision.

| lime on a proposed legislative bers Union were guest speakers.| They are: Set. W.L. Bigelow, | program were discussed at a It was the opinion of the in charge of Summerside de- | meeting of Island Barbers held | Union that the barbering trade tachment to the Charlottetown at the Labor Hall in Charlotte-| on Prince Edward Island is in detachment; Cpl. W.J.R. Mac- town Tuesday evening. | urgent need of organization | Donald from Borden to Summer- J. M. McAlduff, president of Discussion was held on hav-/ side ‘in charge); Cpl. W.A. Wil- ing legislation enacted in respect son from Charlottetown to Al-

to closing hours, apprentice- berton (in charge): | Ship program and tradesmen Cpl. C.M. Clark. from Char- | qualifications. lottetown to Borden ‘in charge); | __It_is expected thatthe Island |-Constable—_D.W.—_Durling~ from. barbers will in all probability | Summerside to Souris; © Con- | make application for a Charter | stable E.G. Bishop from _high- | in the very near fufture ; way traffic, Charlottetown, to

‘Four Attend ian— Gen. Assembly

iss from the 315 Presbytery of Prince Edward 19 Island, the Presbyterian }Churech, will attend the 9st

Spring Park "| Jottetown to Montague. rae ene te sete ous |Ccin Preidien carck, H-S Names | Red Cross

year. Besides 10 classroom New Officers | Cour se Ends

. " . . - for the position of moderator; | A first aid course conducted — ae dlr ye — Rev. B.C. Lowery, Montague: Officers were elected at the by. Red Cross and sponsored by tic aad ——, time music |William MacKenzié. Belfast and annual meeting of the Spring the Junior Red Cross societv at Seackee he gui : |P_M. MacCaull, O'Leary, will 1 Park Home and School Associa- Morell High School was conduct- ls bee ks she thanked |attend. ee ““fion held Tuesday evening in |ed recently. the school trustees for theirco-{| One of the main items. that the school auditorium. . The course was taught by Mr. tion during the year and |Will be debated will be the Or-' The meeting was opened with and Mrs. Bruce: MacLaren . of oe the management | dination of Women to the Chris- the singing of several choruses Charlottetown and examined by : tian Ministry and to the Elder- by in me arate f. accom- Sincier Cutetitte, first aid su- : iy | Ship of the church. | pan le Hi x |pervisor for the province.

ayy 7 = carried i — _ Reports were given by the - Certificates were presented by season. | school trustee for another three president, William. Murphy; the Mr. and Mrs. MacLaren at the

Hector Buote gave the audit- | year term. Other trustees are: /principal Mrs. Marjorie Dover, |final school assembly for the

Roches. The financial report was read by Terrance Gavin, secretary of |

general duties, Summerside;

Four | Constable J.L. Cook from Char-

5 Rev. D.A. Campbell, minister cation teacher, a remedial teach- | : er.of great importance in help- | Zion Church and nominated

voted for the Slate of officers were elected Gemma Dunn and Irene Larkin; ; year amounted to $20,747; $4,-|and installed..The newly elected | junior certificates Elaine linquent—tax-— payers will --be| 795: for supplemeat’ for 13 teach-} are: _ president, _Mrs.|MacDonald, Sheila Kelly, Flor- publicized in the local press. _j ers. $2,400 for janitor, _$3,025|James Lapsley; vice president, /ence Larkin, Colette Dunn, Su-

The.

trict’ to consolidate with the Tignish school district. | Russell Perry was re-elected | premieum for new school.

ity, repairs, insurance, secret-| Lunch was served by the hos-|Adam, Carol Belanger, Dale ary’s salary and debenture on pitality committee at the conclu-|Perry, Catherine Aylward and ision of the meeting. ‘Clara McGrath. ..

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126 Cumberland Street

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