-... mu mas: an...“ EXAMTNING A scrapbook on activities of the Maritime branch of the Canadian Sec- tion. American Water Works

Association, at the 17th annual

Water Works Ass 'n More : Interested In Students

Work of the parent American Water Works Association was outlined by the past president of the association to delegates attending the annual banquet oi the 17th annual meeting of the Maritime Branch of the Cana-

lOCAl RlEFS

——

IN HOSPITAL Martin.

Island Hospital where she will undergo surgery.

meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel Tuesday evening. are. from left: S.C. Mat'ieson, Aus- tin Graham, Ivan Maund, S.E.

dian Section, Tuesday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. W.D. Hurst. of Winnipeg. totd' delegates ‘that things w are happening" in the American Water Works Assom’ation. Pre- sent membership was over 18,. 000. and a total of 4.022 mem- Y hers had attended an association 1

with a banquet Tuesday even-

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 30. 1964. 5

; ‘0

l i Completes 26 Years

‘ MONTAGUE — Doug’s Esso, Station here celebrates 26 years of business

' ' i Wilma. Green, all of marlottetown. The two-day convention ended

ing.

man ger of the station. located at the foot of Wood Islands Hill on Main Street, is DH. Coffin.

Mr. Coffin has been in charge efforts on behalf of the Mari-tot Montague Fire Department ti 9 ranch of the Cam. for over 15 years and was a dian Section, American Water tow" councn member 10“ “"0 wnrks Associatmn' land one-half terms. He served

The banqupf was M"an b" aLolita"years “lII’l the Canadian 3 social evrning and dancing ml up is well-known in boating PM the annual CﬁthfT‘hOn- lcircles. an ardent curler, and

The two-day meeting opened has found time to aid any Monday. community projects.

meeting in Toronto thls year. said Mr. Hurst. ‘

The AWWA. said Mr. Hurst. , was ‘getting more interested in i the student." and was going to try to encourage student inter- ‘ est in the fie] .

This year the AWWA is going to sponsor a management scm- l

(a w

inar in Toronto. from Nov. to Dec. 4.

The association has plans for an award for heroism ‘for those who have taken their lives in , their hands," said Mr. Hurst? Worthy candidates would be nominated for ‘onc of the high- ;

ENTERS HOSPITAL

Leo Cahill, Kingston. son all

Mr. and Mrs. George Cahill

has entered the Prince Edward to promote a safety or accident {organized clinic. 175 donors re— "‘3 “1

Island Hospital for treatment.

COINS FROM RUSSIA

A letter containing a set of Russian coins for EC Bark. manager of the Provincial Bank. Charlottetown. was mailed from Moscow Sept. 23 and delivere here Sept. 25. The coins were on display at last night‘s meeting of the PE ty at the YMCA.

ATTEND MEETING Attending a meeting of the Premiers of the Atlantic Prov- inces in Halifax today. is Prem-

Shaw left by car for Halifax Tuesday, accompanied by his executive assistant. S t a n l e y Warwick. Hon. D. Stewart. provincial secretary. and Hon. Leo Rossiter. minister of in- dustry and natural resources and of fisheries.

CAIRNS FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Robert Cairns was held from the Westmore- land Baptist Church Tuesday. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. Britten. Hymns sung were “What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and "Rock of Ages". Organist was Mrs. Fred Oakes. Pallbearers were Eldon Francis. Hilliard Francis. Ira Nicholson. Anthony Stordy. Charles Mayhew and George Hughes. Interment was in the church cemetery.

COLES FUNERAL -— The fu- h v

neral for Capt. James Coles was held Tuesday. Sept.

from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. John's Anglican Church. Milton. where service was conducted by R A.E. Piercey. During the service a solo. "Eternal Father Strong to Save" was sung by Mrs. Jack Anderson. Honorary pallbear- ers were: G. Hughes. Stephen Holroyd. Jack Bishop. Col F.B. Conrad. Bnig. A.W. Rogers. Col. Fred 1. Andrew. Norman W. Lowther. Charles W. MacArth- ur and Dr. ES. Giddings. Active bearers were: Jack odd. rrol Wood. Donald Coles. Hugh John MacKinnon. Eric Coles and Wil- liam MacLean. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

MchUARRlE FUNERAL A short service was held Tues-

conducted Rev. Ewan Ma Dounll and Rev. Ilium Un- derhuy. Pallbearers were:

old Borneo. Gordon 11. Milton Wood, nuns. Wallace Brehnut and Glendon B u. The service at Coleman Clutch . was conducted M. Ivan Male Donal].

Pallbearers were: 1m merlihy. Albert Mllltgon‘. Alton lit-clone. Lawson Ilse- ,Nevtn. Norman Campbell and

.I. Numismatic Socie-:

; the evening program in the ab-i . ier Walter R. Shaw. Premieri sence of J.W. Churchill, Halifax. Stubbard. victim of an accident ‘the ‘president of the Canadian sec. .

est awards the AWWA has ever i developed.“ sa‘d Mr. Hurst. , The association is continuingi

‘1

‘prevention program. also I standards program. ‘ , Also the AWWA in co-opora-‘ lion with the United States or: I fice of civil defence in Washinu- l ‘ on, ad produced a manual on ‘ “civil defence aspects of water. works" to be issued shortly bv l the u n d e r the auspices of . AWWA. said Mr. Hurst.

Mr. Hurst was introduced to, delegates and their wives. by l William Barrett, of Fredericton 1 NB. who acted as chairman for

the

tion. AWWA Mr. Hurst wasi lthanked following his remarks {by P.C. O'Hearn. of Halifax.

' Chairman of the Canadian iSection, AWWA. W.A. Wheten, iof Hamilton. Ont. spoke briefly, and brought greetings from the Canadian body. Mr. Wheten was ‘introduced by Maritime Branch

US. defence department, lthe 3rd. and 4th. year studentsi

First Day's Clinics , Eleven Short Ol Quota

Charlottetown's first day of at PWlC achieved a 44 percent Red Cross blood donor clinicsiresponse which was 1 percent resulted in a total registration lower than that attained at the of 364 on an overall objective of April clinics.

375 — 11 short of the quota. l A quick glance at the enrol-

At St. Dunstaws Universitytment for the various competit- where Stephen Joyce, of ions revealed that the Char- Junior class headed a very well lottetown Lions‘ Club were lead-

' ' an attendance of 17 of gistered on an objective of 22.3 “1,9 30 members "I this 21'0" - for me three hm". clinic. Wm Lions of both the Charlottetown ners of the inter-class competi- lal‘d Parkdale “libs. 90mph“? tion were announced as the Jiin- tw‘II} Caps and "ESIS- made Gum! tors with a 55 percent result i The Freshmen and Sophmoresj who are in the special “Centen-i nial Year" competition with

aded into the clinic in a body. Volunteers who assisted with to many tasks in connection twith yesterday's clinics includ- ed the students — both girls and ihovs at SDU, the Women‘

Iniured Girl May Be Moved

SOURIS

s Aux-

‘lottetown Business and Profesv 'sional Women's Club. and high School Red Cross members from Queen Charlotte High.

- Patricia Jean Red Cross blood donor in Souris Saturday. has been icommittee of the city. said last transferred to the Charlottetown might that While he was gratifi- Hospitat from Scum Hospital‘ led with the first day‘s response. The child. six—year-old grand- fhe 1‘09?“ that t.°day’5 and t°‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- mormws °bJeCIW°5 would b‘ bert Stubbard of Souris. wa exceeded I" order '0 ma,“ “’9 struck by a car driven by Pres- for 50m? M the pmvmce ' “'9‘ ton Bryenton of East Baltic. It zigngﬁg‘éﬁgdoaumgw'gﬁh 3:13: ‘5 “peeled She Wm be taker} I" lsumm r when several centres

Halifax today for consultation. Jailed to reach the quotas set

lSecretary J.D. Kline. of Hali- ‘fax. ' Delegates tendered Mr. Kline‘ In hearty vote of thanks, for his I

l l

1 Gospel Meetingsi

l

‘Extonded Week

In view of “large attendances and good interest". the gospel meetings being held nightly in the Charlottetown Bible Chapel

a e been ext nded into a fourth week James Stahr said yesterday.

The speaker II Wallace Cud- more from Angus, Ont. who “simple evangelistic message“, following a song ser-

ce led by Mr. Stahr. resident

preacher.

Nightly attendance has been averaging 95 persons. Mr. Stahri said yesterday. and added that the meetings are open to the general public. begin at 8 p.m.. and last one hour. v‘

Bradford MacKay. Interment

took place in Nine Mile Creek cemetery

CLOW FUNERAL — Funeral service for Mrs. William Clow of Grand Tracadie, was held; Tuesday afternoon from the: (‘utcliffe Funeral Home. Ser-‘ vice was conducted by Rev.l

J.G.E. Ball. assisted by Rev. ‘ F.W. Lacey and Rev. G.M. Fras- Th

er. e I sung were: “Abide With Me." and “The Is Shepherd." A solo.

lntermentmstnsiiff

I C. R. Leord. Secretary.

3 Today's clinics at Zion Church Suspense-maker Alfred HIICl‘l-lhall are from 9-11 this morning cock was educated at a Jesuit land from 5-9 this evening with seminary and the University of Ian objective of at least

n. donors for the day.

Confederation Centre Theatre in

an impressive sight as they par- .

liliary of Zion Church. the Char- i

Fremont Archer. chairman of1

Famous Personality [ngirect Variety

r — Arranger (‘on- t ductor. Howard Cable is most- out director for Canada‘s first Royal Variety Performance. to be held at 8.30 p.m.. Oct 6 at

Charlottetown.

Mr. Cable is conductor of tn: , CNE grandstand show, where,‘ he has written and conducted-j for such personalities as Victor1 Borge, Roy Rogers. Ed Sulll~ van. Danny Kaye. Phil Silvers, i Jon Vickers, Teresa Stratas and Robert Goulet. .

Graduating from the Rnya. l Conservatory of Music in Tor-' onto. at 18, with a degree Ll conducting and bandmanship, he 1 led his own dance band untin 1941. when the Canadian Bread 1 casting Corporation engaged 3 him as composer of back l ground scores for radio drama-‘ tic shows.

In 1942 Howard Cable repiac ed Percy Faith, the now univer- sally celebrated arranger-con { ductor. During the next 12 years, he made headlines with such pro grams as "Calvacade",

ade of Song", The Esso Show i,

"Gisele ' the

‘Comrades in Arms". and Mr. Cable", “Voice of

A r m y" and "Mr. Showhusin- 1 or

5. International fame came in‘

(I m

GEORGETOWN The

—- 6V1 was heard thc pl‘ellmlilal‘v lhearing of Percy Daniel Dun E’phy of Souris. before Kings lCounty Stipendiarv Magistrate lJames B. Johnston. QC. 'lI lGeorgetown Tuesday night

Three Iniurecl ‘ In Car Crash

I SOURIS —— Three persons sui i fered minor injuries and the w; i hicle in which they were driving.

| was extensively damaged when

the car. a l962 Pontiac. left the

‘ I St. Peters Highway, Souris West ; I yesterday. car. driven by Walter At

I i The ' ‘valh Ching of Kingsboro, was I proceeding west on the highway i and had just crossed the Sour'h | West Bridge when it failed to i make the turn. knocked off four lgual‘d rails. plowed into the , d i t c h and landed against a ; bridge across the ditch.

The driver and two passen gers. Allan Stewart. Souris, and Douglas Coffin. Fortune. were

ter released.

nowann caﬁnn

Souris detachment of the ries on Canadian radio heard " ROMP are inVestigating the ac- throughout the United States; j cident.

n the CBC Network. i next his debut on television and i~*“————"“—‘ 'Showtime"; ‘ his long-term engagement With chestra. composer and conduct- “l’ar- .the Canadian

and the Start "I l with the Toronto Symphony Or- Nﬂtimﬂl EXhibl‘ : or of over 20 documentary film tion and their annual outdoorl scores for the Naiionm F11 m Presentation "Canadiana‘"- lBoard of Canada. and several Howard Cable has many oth- l albums for the Canadian Gov-

accomplishmcnts including ernment. He is also Civilian As~

l "Motorama". arranger for the, sociate Conductor and Chief Ar-‘ ap- I ranger of the renowned Norad 1«born. said that on the night of1after it passed the Coffin ca:

Boston “Pops” Orchestra.

the early 50's with a ('Onf'f‘rl =6“ pearances as guest conductorv Band.

i l

i l l

l l l

NOTICE

Premier W. R. Show and Hon. 'Andrew MacRao will be the. guests of the West Prince Board of Trade in the United Church Hall in Al- berton. Friday, Oct. 2nd at 7:30 pm.

This Is the general meeting of the Board and an exciting display of field roductg grown un or the sponsorship of the development foundation.

All members and interested persons are in- vited and urged to attend.

Atlantic Drywall Insulation Ltd.

46 Valley St. Charlottetown

MAN THIS IS IT!

OUR SERVICES TO YOU

. IlOWN iNSUlAYION (most modern equipment used)

. DIYWAllS TAPINO (also 1" solid petitions, no

mulling wooded, Sound proof.) 0 soormo 0 nemnsur stoma «taproot, upptiut no" In-

lulltion bulrov bond. No painting required.)

2| “dutiful Colors 0. Choose From All Work' Guaranteed Tome Available

' an ESTIMATES I’d-6275 m nous 091-2267 OUT OF TOWN CAll COllEC‘f

taken to Souris Hospital and is V

The hearing was adjourned

dence of seven crown \t'itnc<'~:es to Oct it at 7.30 p.m.. when it it

ovpcr-tetl that the crown \vtll put another seven Witnesses on the stand

Dunphy. who is represented by \‘lelvin .l, hIchiaid. QC. is charged that on June 7. 1964 at Souris Linc Road, he did uniaw fullv cause the death of Georae Anthonv Longapheo. hv crimin al negligence to “it by want tonlv and recklessly driving A motor vehicle while h's abllll) to drive a motor vehicle wa~

impaired by alcohol and not having the said vehicle under proper control, contrarv to

Section 192 of the (‘rimlnal Code The crown is being represent- ed by Deputy Attorney-General .1 Arthur McGiiigan, QC. Dr. Edward Kassiler of Soul‘- is. the first witness. told of be-

ing called to the scene of [m- acc'dcnt about 10.30 pm., on June 7. Hc found that Longa

plieo. shOM'ed evidence of multi‘ ple fractures: “as unconscious and was breathing regularly and slowly. He had him rcmov ed to Souris Hospital and later ordered him to Charlottetown ‘ Hospital

His opinion as to why Longa- phee was unconscious was that he. was suffering from a brain . hemorrhage. He also examined Dunphy and put six stitches in his head. He. was in shock. I Longaphce died in the Chat lottetown Hospital on June 16th.

RCMP Constable. James A Cox gave evidence concerning Y five photographs of the accident ' scene. which were submitted in ‘ evidence.

Weston Blair Coffin of Kings

l

Seven Witnesses Testify

‘As Negligence Trial Opens

the Souris Line Road. accom- panied by Shirley Battersby and Constance Roach. A car driven by John Mat-Lean o! Souris ‘Vda ahead of him; when the Dunno» car passed the Coffin car and left the highway, rolling over several times.

This happened at or close to the intersection of the Linc Road and the St. lne's Road. The weather clear. There was broken pave— ment at the intersection. Dun- phy was about 12 or 15 feet from the ditched car. He stated that

(‘st James Dunn of the RCMP came upon the accident scene .lust then.

Miss Marie Teresa McGuigan RN of Hunter River told of hav- ing seen Longaphee admitted to thc Charioitctown Hospital.

Joseph Pierce of Souris. wno car which was ahead of both the Coffin and Dunphy car. told 0' looking back and seeing the Dunphy car leaving the high- way and rolling over.

Ho and hlachan went back to scene and saw Dunphy. who c on i d not talk and also saw Longaphee over the fence in I field. 20 to 25 feet from ditched

,. a: I"

Shirley Battersby and Con« stance Roach. both of Souris and both passengers in the Cat- fin car. related how the Dunphy car had passed the Coffin vehlv cle and left the highway.

Miss Battersby did not watch the car roll, neither did Miss Roach. Miss Battersby thought the car was a little past the in- tersection. when it left the road, and that it did not get back to the right hand side of the road,

ithe accident he was driving cal and before it left the highway.

.4...

.ar