V

[

THE PRESENTATION of a plaque to Russell E. Seller. retiring president of the Prince Edward Island United Fund organization. proved to

be the big surprise of the ses- sion at last night's first annual meeting held in PWC. Her Mr. Seller. right. received the plaque, awarded for outstand-

ing leadership and unselfish

‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE' ' ;

Summerside And Prince County .

IThe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed, Jan. 30, 1963. 3

Accused

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Original election of trial by‘ magistrate h; Diezl Donne Fou-l rnier of Summerside on two charged. . altered yester-f day before Magistrate W. Ches- t ter MacDonald in Prince Conn-i ty magistrate's court.

Fournier had appeared on Jan. 15 and pleaded not guilty, to a charge of stealing four tir-‘ es and four rims and a car jack and battery at Port Hill. .the items being property of Ag-

‘nes Myrtle Campbell of Kin- sue

lkora. At that time accused ielected trial by magistrate and l he changed this election yester- day to trial by a judge and

his

jury. Fournier also changed

On this charge Fournier elected his method of] trial Jan. 22. ;

Both of the cases were ad-'

Eg- imont Bay. a l s 0 charged with lthe two 0 f f e n ces. requested l counsel and his cases were ad-

community effort, from Hon. ijourned one week so that the

J. David Stewart. provincial ; secretary.

Frank W. Curtis Elected

President Of United Fund

By STAN BOWLES

suardian-Patriot Staff Writer For outstanding community service. Russell Seller. presi- dent. and Brig. W W. ‘ campaign chairman. were each presented with a plaque at last night‘s annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island United Appeal organization. held at Prince of Wales College.

The presentations were made by Hon. J. David Stewart, prov- incial secretary. acting on be- half of the premier. who he re-

ported is confined to his home

suffering from a slight cold. ;

Mr. Stewart reported th at? Premier Walter Shaw is expect. ed to be back at his desk in a day or two.

During the election of officers. Frank W. Curtis. Charlottetown. was named president to succeed. Mr. Seller. also of Charlotte-

town. I Mr. Stewart observed that the

LATE-NOTICES .

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

McBETH

— At the Western Hospital, Albel‘ton. Tuesctay.l Jan. 29, 1963. George Mc- Bflh of Alberton South in his

at the

A1.

Jan. 31. then to Alberton Un- sled Church for service at 2 o'clock. Interment iln Hliilcrest cemetery.

MACKENZIE At Borden Tuesday, Jan. 29. 1963, John Daniel Mackenzie in his 75th year. Resting at the Bowness

. Funeral Home where the fu-

' aural will be held Thursday. Jan. 31. service commencing

ville cemetery. Visiting hotn's 3-5 and 7-10.

;COUSINS — At the Prince Coun-

Dsmtley in her 89th year. Re- mains will be transferred this from the Dalvrlson Fmaml Home to her late re- wthere funeral service wilbeheldatzp.m.lnter- . ment in People‘s cemetery. - lit-lacque-

IIEARTZ -— At the home of his daughter. Mrs. Walter Wilson. 4 Ambrose Street. on Jan. 27, 1963. Edgar R. Hearts of East

, nated or pl

't t

z

.x.

\.

FRANK W. CURTIS

recent campaign "is unique. in that it is the first time an all- province wide campaign has ev- er been attempted in Canada.” He considered that it has prov- ed to be an "outstanding suc- cess."

In his report. Mr. Seller out-

lined the history of the forma- L

tion of the organization. which extended from early 1960. Most lot the original spade work was carried out r. Seller. who was named to look into the pos- sibilities of forming a United Appeal in the province.

In December. 1960 a fimcm- ber steering committee was set up to work with Mr. Seller. and from then on the organization b e g a n to take a permanent ‘shape. finally culminating in the first U Appeal campaign ever held in the province which opened early in the fall of 1962.

Although the campaign offic- ially closed at the end of Nov- ember returns srs still coming in from workers, particularly in the rural districts. As of 31. of the $227,486 quota being sought. $215,095.12 or approxi- mately 95 per cent had been do- edged.

Both Mr. Seller and Mr. Reid were confident that the $12,000 still required will be obtained before the start of organizing for the next drive. which is due to start in October of this year. SPECIAL MENTION

In mentioning the v a He u I groups who contributed. Mr. Sel- ler gave special mention to the federal service division for the magnificent job they had done.

He pointed out that the P.E.I. United Appeal is the only organ.

Royalty in his 93rd year. Rest-

- in! at the Cutcliffe Funeral! Home. from where private fu-l‘ neral will be held this after-i noon. Interment in the Poo-l ple's cemetery. Please omit! flowers. 1 PE'I'HICK -— At Cornwall. Mon-l day. Jan. 29. 1963. Harry. Pethicit In his 89th year. His were transferred

§ 5 3' '< 2 0 l1 5 I a O 3 .. 3' (I

. Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the home of his daughter. Mr s.t Stanley Willis. Funeral from?

wall United Church. this-

izatinn of its kind to have is fed- eral service division. having the full support of the federal gov- ernment.

He remarked on the way in which this division had organis- ed itself. setting up two organ- izations within the provincial bl-dv. one made up of civil ser- vants and the other of the air- force personnel at Summerside. NEW COMMITTEES .

Looking to the future of the organization. Mr. Seller made suggestions for the setting up of two new committees on a per-

' permimn

lplan. should.. when taking 0 11 ‘new employees canvass th e s e .that he was “willing to give him

people in an effort to get them

to join the plan.

The other committee of which

‘he felt there is a great need is l a public relations committee. ’ .stating that “an informed ‘ ilic is an understanding public". Sentencing was thereby defer_

pub-

DIRECTOR PRAISED

Both er. Seller and Mr. Reid. had high praise for the. work of Jack Ambler, the executive di- rector. who works on a full—time basis. 'Iihey considered that the experience and knowledge that he brought regarding the con- ducting of campaigns of this na- ture were invaluable to the Is-

land effort.

Pt'ior to the election of officers. Earle Baker. moved a motion. that the firm of Holmans of P.E.I. be extended a vote thanks for their generosity ‘ . Seller time off to plan, organize and get the Un- ited Appeal underway in the pro- vince. The motion was given un- animous approval.

Other officers elected in ad- dition be Mr. Curtis included first vice-president. 'Ralph McCar- vllle, Kinkora; second vice-pre- sident, Alan H. Holman, and Dr. .1. Duffy reelected as treasur- er. both of whom are from Ohar- lottetown.

DIRECTORS NAMED

Of the 21 directors named. sev- en will serve for three years. seven for two years and seven for one year.

Those for three years aloe: Mil- ton B. Fitzpatrick. Souris; Crilly Lea. Munray Harbor; Ralph Mc- Carvi-lle. Kinkora; C.C. Hickey. Summerside; Alan H. Holman, Earle Baker and Austin Trainer, all of Charlottetown.

For two yeas James Jay, Iontague; Kenneth Matlhcson. 'Lesry; Willard Stewart. Ken- sington; Basil MacCoubrey. Cav- endish; Frank W. Curtis. Dr. L.I. Duffy and Randolph Mann-

0’

ec‘ log. all of Charlottetown.

or one year: . . ones. Montague; Charles Linkletter. Summerside: Sgdn. Ldr .

Chalk, RCAF Station Summer- side: Ulric Poitier. Wellington: Garth Hooper, Milton; Russell E. Seller and Mos. J.W. Mackenzie. both of Charlottetown.

court may assign counsel for hi

m.

Joseph E d w a r d Heckbert. Summerside. the third youth in- volved in the incidents. chang- ed his plea to guilty on th e charge of stealing a b r o wn blanket at Port Hill. Jan. 14,

“he property of Sherman Peters

of Lennox Islan .

RCMP stated that Heckbert was a young lad and has no pre- lvious record, and they recom- mended a chance be given him.

The magistrate told Heckbert

.a chance if he was willing to ‘laccept it. Your behaviour until .I sentence you three mo 11 ths from now will determine your sentence. So in effect you will ‘be passing your own sentence.

.red for three months. to April 130.

.SENTENCE DEFERRED

A youth from RCAF station lSummerside pleaded guilty to a icharge of breaking and enter- 4ing the RCAF station curling club rooms and committing an indictable offence therein. Sen- ‘tcccc was deferred to Feb. 5. gwith accused remanded in cus- =tod .

.t One man was fined $5 and tcosts for failing to register his imotor vehicle for the current

1 One accused was fined $20 land costs for possession of in- itoxicating liquor in a lacs 1

KENSINGTON -— The annual meeting of the New London Par- ish Laymen's Association was held in St. Mark's Hall. Ken- sington recently with 16 mem- bers present.

The meeting ope n e d with prayer by the president. John Pillman followed by the scrip- ture lesson read by Leigh Payn- ter.

Rev. Ronald Parsons express- ed his thanks for the filing cab- inet that the laymen purchased for the rectory and for the group's support. The sick com- mittee reported and William Pidgeon. Everett Sudsbury and Leslie Coulson were appointed on the new sick committee.

The secretary treasurer. Wes- ley Cole reported the Associa- tion which started .in December 1959 with six members present at the first meeting. now has a membership 0 22. During th e months of April and May. t h e laymen staged a variety concert in Spring Valley. New London and Sea View balls with enter- tainment from all over the par-

.imanent basis.

Mlclngngtwiz 09:12:? The first. which he consider- !nent Will be In the church ed to be extremely important. cemetery ‘was a committee. comprising I four or five members. dedicat- At the Prince Edwardied to t h e organization. who Bonn M o n d a y. i would maintain a year-round li- . 1063. John Hen ry alson between the fund and the “count Grove in his employer-employee groups. if. Resting at the Cut-l He suggested that this corn- - one two or three lb funeral win he held of these groups each or to

I ' with aervice.csll on with the idea of assist- mm at 3 o'clock. Re-ting the m with any problems

Will be placed in theisrisingwtofthspayroll deduc-

m vault, later M h Suffolk ceme- flsaas ‘ flowers.

3

as:

i

t.

r A

5

tion plan. Mr. Seller also urged that all loysrs participating in this

r

i

Car And Truck

In Collision

At Kensington KENSINGTON — A car-truck

11 am. Monday resulted minor injuries to and considerable damage to the vehicles.

Roscoe Walker. Kandngton postmaster received a cut hand and facial laceratlom. while Louis Moasc. of New Annan. driver. of the half-ton truck. surf- fe minor chest injuries.

The accident occnlred on the highway just west of the town. opposite the} residence of Mr. and Mrs. logham MachiIl.

This section of the highway is roportedtobevmyicy andi

‘3 corporate communions during

ish. Proceeds at Spring Valley amounted to $84.18. New Lon- don 358.48. and Sea View where the concert was sponsored by the Women's Institute. amount- ed to $20.85. half the proceeds. In August the annual ice cream social was held at St. Mark's Hall where they cleared $40.72. The association attended three

the year. at Kensington. Hurling» ton and French River. Th e r a

Trial Before Jury \

Kensington Laymen’s Ass’n Annual Reports Active Year

Elects

other than his residence. l

Evidence was heard in th e case of Percy Lorne Milleni RCAF station. charged with. driving on the left side of the» road. ‘ Flight Lieutenant Douglas c.l Egginton was first crown wit-1 ness. He testified that on Nov,‘ 4. 1962. h was proceeding upl Central Street. stopped. and turned west on the Sherbrooke‘ Road. He said a car was com-j ing down the road on the; wrong side, and a collision en-‘

d. . Witness stated he saw th e driver of the other car. and it» was accused in the case. On ' cross examination by defence. counsel G. Bruce MacDonald.‘ witness stated the time we 5 about 12:30 am. and misty rainl was falling. His wife was in the: car with him. There was no oth-; er traffic around at the time of? accident.

Second witness. Cst. Freder- ick Connolly. Summerside de-l . tachment RCMP. stated he andf Cst. K.W. Lynn investigated the accident.

t t

One c r was on the north1 side of the Sherbrooke Road. owned by Douglas Egginton. who was present at the scene. The second vehicle was cross- . ways in the centre of the road 1 .» and accused was sitting behind the wheel.

SEVERE DAMAGE

"I

Cst. Connolly stated there No 200 Wing RCAF As- thrce wheelchairs, one ortho- was severe damage to both VEh- sociation. Summerside, yes- pcdic mattress and 51x pairs icles.'He testified the right terday afternoon made an« of crutches. The RCAF Wing headlight 0‘ the Egginton 031' other donation to the local has made a total contribution

W35 5”“ Intuit and “(35 °“- He branch of the Red Cross when Chew“! “v and found It to be 0“ i, it presented two hospital beds. low beam. He said the highway was wet. due to the intermit- tent rain. and visibility w a

in sickroom supplies amount- lrg to $1372.75 over the past

call evidenc lion hall Jan. 19 and commit-iGaulle succeeded Tuesday in partners—West Germany. Bel-

s . poor. 1 Third witness. Cst. KennethiI Lynn. the other investigating. officer. corroborated the evi-. dence of Cst. Connolly. l The case was adjourned to 1 ' ' ' Feb. 12 so that the defence may i n I n e. I Evan Ste ling Jelly. O'Leary, changed his election of trial from magistrate to judge and By BRIAN HORTON .Brilish negotiator E dw arti y on a charge of breaking BRUSSELS (Relltcrsl— iHeath conferred with the min- and entering the O’Leary Leg- French President Charles deiisters of France's five market ting theft. The case was adjourn-lblocking Britain‘s attempt to‘gium, Italy. The Netherlands ed for preliminary hearing toowin immediate membership in'Luxcmbollrg—who favor British Jan. 31 at 9:30 am. he European Common Market— . membership in the prosperous Norbert Frederick Noonan, despite last - mi ute Uniledltrade bloc. Borden. charged with driving States intervention on bellalf of‘ Belgian For while his ability was impared Blitain. by alcohol had his case adjourn- ed for two weeks. Crown ev1d- by diplomats here as a direct l “friendly” natlons: ence was completed and two de- challenge to the Kennodv ad“ “We will meet again in the fence witnesses. George Mur— ministration-S poncv 6" an 1 coming days and then we will my. Carla“ and Blair Mac‘ "outward—looking market in their.v '0 aChli‘V“ somethinfl POSI- onald. (tlapde TFEVGI‘SE. were Atlantic communal... 'tive ' He refused to elaborate. heard ,es er ay. i _ * _ ( Defenze counsel is J. Watson spillfliflfinaffinfigfiflfiling? GUARD TIES . MacNaught' QC_ l otiati bmk n... h.“ > 'Spaak declared the meetlng g ms are e" n ' c " -Wlth Heath was held because _ .the five felt their economic and satin" earlier in the day \vitthnlitical links with Britain Prime Minister Macmillan: ishould not be brake“. “we do eferrln};1 to the trade lntcr- not rmmmce the presence of lests of Commonwealth nations Britain among us. he said. ‘-In the Common Market issue. “In the cnmjng 15 days npw :he said ""0 lime mil-Si bf‘ 10% developments will take place." ing the year with an average .by consultation to bring lo— spaak forcoagi_again without attendance of 10. The financial lgcthcr the various parts of the. going into damn report stated there was it al- lCommonwealtll so that full and Answering quoslions. spaak ance of $70.99 on hand. [informal discussions may take said the idea of the five con- The following slate of officers 1place." ‘ tinuing negotiations with Britain was elected for 1963. —- honor-i At the same time. he added.;exclnsive of France had been ary president. Rev. R. F. Par-Canada should "do everything.abandoned as not being the sons: president. Harry Suds-,we can to expand multilateralbest solution. bury: first vice-president. John‘trade in all parts of the world “Furthermore.” be ad deli. Pillman: second vice‘presidcnt. as a result of discussions at the “Britain herself could raise Robert Jollimore: secretary ~.ministerial meeting of GATT.“ 'quite valid ohections against treasurer. Wesley Cole lre-elec-l At no time in his brief state— such a solution." ed). :rnent did Mr. Diefenbakcr voice

Court Docket

so

Britain's Brussels negotiations..BI‘ilish entry was "a blow to except to saw it was "a manor; the cause of that wider Euro- of very considerable moment to PM" linin for Which we have

Li htln S’side h" Opposition Leader Pearson . 9 lsaid exclusion of Britain is SCORES OPPOSITION

l a sharply-worded reference

l , n SUMMERSIDE — Three menlbmmd "‘ “a” a" Fm" “" me‘to de Gaullc's opposition to

S’SIDE WING DO'NATES SICK ROOM SUPPLIES

Heath told a press conference? an opinion on the breakdown of the PM] Of the neflflliaflons on‘

five yeans. All the money for les Linkletter. the donations was derived through the sale of magazine subscriptions which has been an annual project of the wing. Left to right above are: Char-

presldent of he SummerSlde Red Cross branch; Sterling Reeves, pre- sident of No. 200 Wing, Mus.

r.

Harold Walsh. chairman of the women's work committee and Miss Gladys Holman. vice«president and convener of sickroom supplies for the Red Cross.

immediate British membership. Heath added: “Five governments and our

selves all wished to continue

the. negotiations and bring them .t to a successful conclusion. . Fl 'RSERY "The high hopes of so many. " owm I." ’ all occnsslom have thus been thwarted for. ~ “monk,

Weddings ole. DIAL 4-3525

political reasons at the will of

one man."

. Employment Opportunities

. Civil Service of Canada

9 I g n Minister l Spaak said after the hour-long The French success was seen . SGSSIO" 0‘ He-fnh and the five.

‘ CHIEF. SCHOOL CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT. uni- versity graduate. experienced in teaching and in all phases of curriculum development. Northern Affairs and National Resources, Ottawa. $10,400-$11,800. Circular 63-411.

DEPUTY REGISTRAR AND LAW EDITOR EXtilthQlflflR COURT. with five years in experience as a member of the . Bar. to prepare report of Exchequer Court judgments. ; certify pleadings, tax costs and hear evidence on discovery. Justice, Ottawa. (so-$10,300. Competition 63-857.

AUDITORS. Professional accountant with twc years of l auditing experience, 0R university graduate in Accountulg, Commerce. Finance or Business Administration with three years of auditing experience, OR high school graduate with eight years of auditing and/or accounting experience. Office of the Auditor General. Ottawa. $5550«$fi450. Competition

STATIONARY ENGINEERMHEATING 0R POWER, wnh valid lst Class Stationary Engineer‘s Certificate and at least seven years of practical operating experience. RCAF Sla- tion, National Defence. Moosonee. Ont. $5M$3940. plus isolation allowance.

STATIONARY ENGINEERS — HEATING 0R PO“ ER. with valid 2nd Class Stationary Engineer's Certificate and at least five years of practical operating experience. Gov- ernment Departments. Ottawa and RCAF Station. National Defence. Moosonee. Ont. moo-$5400, plus isolation al- lowance at Moosonee. Competitions 63-270 and 634L517. respectively.

‘ LIBRARIANS. with Bachelor's degree in Library Science, National Library. Ottawa. Up to $5160. Circular 63-2050.

Details and application forms available at Post Offices in major centres. National Employment Offices or Civil

charged with intoxication made} 8' trade “xpans‘nn ‘program'

U. - hich had been predicated on‘ up the police court docket yes-Kw .. rather than outward and ti t terday with Magistrate Rich,tBrltlsh membership in the “1. ‘3

, is will destroy the community

_ ' i I- . |Commnn Market. ' . v -

erg“: gmtovnhfcmpreséi’ngand. He hoped this would give :ccauschthe (wither five members costs or 15 days. a second. who . Canada a “ham” '0 Sharp i" on! S are t 15 Vie“-

Scrvice Commission Offices. Where indicated "‘ write to Civil Service Commission. Ottawa 4. Please quote num- her as indicated.

is a recurrent offender was fin-; any "ad? “Mo'imions

ed (1 costs or 30 days. mm” "3‘" “‘9‘ Rm". M‘d whilse a third was fined a sin-fly other nailons through GATT. sr amount with an option of 60 RON” T l‘ " m i‘ s n "- 5““‘3‘ days. .CI‘PCIIL leadder. saifd a Com}:nOI‘1-' ‘wealt tra 9 con crence s on d chief 5' D" A' wannamak" have been convened last fall. sold the last man to be sentenc- Canada should have taken 8 ed had no place to stay in town lead in this. This country too and was "humming - “9 had‘éoftcn waited for others to take’ been warned when be last ap-'. lead, peered of a heavier sentence if! T, c, Douglas. New ncmn. he came before the court again Icratic Party leader. said Presl- 0“ 3 Similar Charge Th? “"9! Ydent dc Gaulle wants to direct said accused's parents liv inlghe Common Mal-pot inward Hunter River but he "hangs —— ~.——— ——