PARKDALE LIONS HOLD

Two members of the Park- | picked last night at the club’s | dale Lions Club, Michael Finn, | regular meeting, held at the left, president, and Daniel Mac- | Queen Hotel, was Gerald Mc- Askill, watch Jake Kirsh, right, Carten, 21 Walthen Drive. Mr.

Moncton, district governor | Kirsh also spoke to the mem- draw the, lucky ticket in the bers on . subject of ‘-Lion- club’s 50-50 draw. The winner | ism” speaking briefly

DRAW

was Erie Jessome, Kensing- ton, international counsellor, who told of plans being made for the Lions international con- vention to be held in Charlotte- town during the 1964 centennial celebrations.

In Death At

A coroner’s jury recommend- ed last night that the driver of a school bus, John Wilfred King of St. Peters, be exonerated of all blame in the death of four. year-old Edward Charles Mae- Kenzie, St. Peters’ who was struck by the bus while coasting down a driveway near his home, March 19.

The recommendation was brought in at an inquest held at City Hall to inquire into the| facts surrounding the young boy’s death. The jury came to the con- | | clusion that “Edward Charles MacKenzie came to his death as | the result of an accident at St. Peters, March 19, death being |

St. Peters

| wee he reached the driveway sleigh carrying three children ae the front wheel of nis vehicle. Miss O’Hanley, 14, corrobora- ' ted the evidence given by the bus driver and further stated that she saw the children about the same time as the bus driver. She noted that the vehicle was not travelling fast as a passeng- er was scheduled to get off at the driveway where the accident | | oceurr SNOWBANKS | Cnst. Bennett photos and a diagram of the ac- | cident scene. He stated that the | vehicle travelled 34 feet from

|

introduced |

| due to a fractured skull and | the point of impact. The drive- brain injuries. We also recom- | way, he said, was full of ice and mend that the driver of the bus | hard snow and had a three-foot | be exonerated of all blame in| bank on its left side and a three-

Plans Set For Alcohol Education Conference

have oer on alcohol education in|

Sixty-three applications s who| schools

been received from person plan to attend the- department of} PANEL DISCUSSIONS

education’s Alcohol ‘Education| Panel and _ group discussions Conference at the Chactottetown | and the showing of a film will Hotel on Friday and Saturday,/|

: schedule. David Boswell, provincial dir-| Suggested panel members for ector of alcohol studies, said/|a discussion on whether or not

the use of alcohol presents a The keynote address at the| Proven society are Inspec: conference will be delivered Fri-| t°T cNeil, RCMP; Sister day morning by Charles A.| Mary Henry, director of the Ca- Aharan, director of the London, | eae a — Dr. ae Ont., branch of the Alcoholism | “@oney; Mrs na LaFla and Drug Addiction Research pit iran director of publie Foundation. His topic will be Mit on nursing; and Rev. H. L. “Why Educate About Alcohol?” | “

Friday afternoon, two speak-!| ers will be featured. Dr. Mar-| garet Burke, medical sree rains, ee Se tendent at Riverside Hospital, | tor of the Protestant Famil will discuss the problem of the | w Welfare ureau; Mr. Gilebrist son in the community. D.| ang Mr. Ahar

Gilchrist, directot of alconol | education for Nova scotia will} ge prenhl SESSIONS

LOCAL BRIEFS<

SHIPMENTS UP

yesterday.

nel members discussing | the yr of the alcoholic to Cc,

Ahar will lead = |$ fades hl , speaking

te goals of an alcohol ene | tion program.

Panel discussions will high- foe. most of the day’s study |

~ panel members to

| discuss the topie “Some atti- tudes about the use per alcohol,” are Mr. Aharan, Mr. Boswell, ir Brendan O'Grady, Rev, s r

Agriculture Minister Andrew Lowi, laueante editor ot The The MacRae said yesterday that |Guardian and The Evening rail car shipments of potatoes | patriot,

from the province are up by An aft

carloads in the.current crop ‘Where, va 6 ae who id year over last year’s figure at | educate about alcohol,” will the same date. feature Dr. A.

‘arker, Fc oe of Charlottetown ools; Charles Ballem, tor of physical education, Sum- ersi i

NAMED DIRECTOR

Elmer MacRae of Batt and MacRae Ltd., Charlottetown, was elected a director of the | Canadian Automotive Electric Association, at the annual con- | vention, eg a ended |

Toronto. essions were | held at the nad ‘York Hotel.

WINSLOE CARD PARTY The following were the win-|

Clayton C. Lewis; Miss Ruth | Ross, public health nurse, Prince of Wales College, and Mrs. Helen MacDonald.

| STUDENTS’ PANEL

It is also planned that four high school students will take

ners in the Winsloe Road week-| Part in a panel discussion on ly card party: ladies first, Mrs. |the topie “Does alcohol pre- A.D. Shaw; second, Miss Marion| sent a problem for young

MacInnis; consolation, Mrs, Ed-| People?”

ward Perry; men’s first, Orvil The conference concludes Turner; second James Mac-| With a banquet at the Hotel Quarrie; consolatton, ‘David beginning at

:30)=- Saturd. —_ evening. Registration time for ‘ ee ct is 9: a.m.

|F

Arbing; freeze-out, Miss M MacInnis and James Cudmor

CASE ADJOURNED ‘Bowwell said “the com

1, Appearing before apy ee ference should provide an ex- James B. Joh for t

ent of education L — The fo | Will allow Friday as a teach-

for Robert David Beer ing day for those teachers who | ctgut-anoth-ot son of = = attend the conference. Mrs F. Beer,

Peters Road, Parkdale, Case Dismissed

Diace Monday oe, In Police Court

the Henne Funeral H the Roman oa cemetery When the complainant failed appear, a charge of being

for in’ to drunk and disorderly was dis-

Tonk ie

RV. MacKensle Saicleted. rut

HUGHES FUNERAL — The funeral for the late Frank J. |

ay, 2 } from the MacLean Funeral | police Home to West Covehead United Church where service was con-

male quartet sang “Some Day, Somewhere”. Pallbearers oon In

Roy Bell, Grove MacMillan, Ira | County jail, while the fifth was MacDonald, Clayton Matthew, | isqged Riverside Hospital Mi , Vietor Deacon. |

NEW FACES Naturalists add some 50 mam. |

lowerbearers were Donald Al- |

len, Lorne Kielly, Walter Me- |

Laughlan, Lewis Younker, Ches

ley Hughes, Lorne MacMillan. In | mals, 100 fish, 15 birds and

a ae ceme- 5,000 insects to 8 yd oa | of

take up the balance of Friday's |

iM RESIGNS POST

A meeting of the Offic Board of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, la night en permission ‘“< Rev. . Latimer in his re- quest aE ‘a change in pasteral

June 30, 1962. Mr. Latimer will take up residence at that time in Sackville, N.B., where he will be Christian education field secretary for the Mari- time Conference of the United Church of Canada.

| ste minutes of the third ane relations. to become effective | Monday

| from reaching | and the doctor from travell-

| vice of the doctor and

LINEIS BUSY |.

AS TEENAGER DELIVERS BABY

‘Dad, it wasn’t oor daughter chin-wag- ging with another teenager that the line was busy for so long last Friday night.

wa 5-year-old daughter getting instructions from the family telephone on how to deliver your newest daughter.

did a first-class ... daught are although ite 15- year-old was reported slightly shaken by the experience Last Friday’s storm pre- vented the expectant mother the hospital,

mother doing well,

ing from Charlottetown to the North River home. Acting strictly on the ad- the mother, the 15-year-old _per- formed the delivery in an ex- cellent manner. The phone was busy for some time.

Billy MacMillan

Scores Twice

In mee Cause ONTO

(CP) Toronto

| connection with the said “| ent.”

Three witnesses gave evidence | at the inquest, presided over by Dr. C. A. Coady. They were Mr. King, the driver of the bus; Matilda Marie O’Hanley, a pas- | senger in the bus, and Cnst.

H. Bennett, a member of the Souris detachment of the | RCMP. The report of the pro- vincial pathologist, Dr. John C. Craig was read into the record.

Mr. King, 19, said he had been

| driving the school bus for two | weeks but had been driving a)

| car for three years. | IN SECOND GEAR

He recalled that when the ac- cident happened he had been travelling at the rate of 15 m.p.h. and in second gear. He said he could not see the child-

| foot, eight-inch bank on its right | side. }

= pathologist's report was | read by Dr. Coady and indicated | that the child had multiple | abrasions on the left leg and | | foot, a one inch laceration on the left side of the head, two frac- | tures of the skull. The brain had extensive laceration on the front | | and left side at the sites of the skull fractures

The pathologist noted in the re- port that in his opinion death was caused by the extensive

ions of the brain.

R. D. MacGillivray, Walter Burhoe, Donald Langille, all of lottetown, Preston

foreman;

Char-

and James Williams, both Parkdale.

skull fractures and the lacerat- |

rs of the jury were, | Keith Myers, | MacLeod, | | West Royalty, Gordon en

|ren due to high snow banks on | each side of the driveway and |

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor No outside speaker will be

brought in for the Liberal nom- inating convention in Queens County on Saturday, March 31, it was learned yesterday from Robert G. MacLeod, Char- lottetown, a member of the com- mittee named to organize the convention details.

FIVE CANDIDATES?

Unless some surprise candidate

offers for nomination between now and the end of this week, | there will be five men in the | running. They are Cecil Miller, | Frenchfort; B. B. Jones, Bun- bury; Ira Lewis, York; Allison Gillis, Charlottetown, and Har- vey Douglas, Parkdale. Roland MacDonald whose name was prominently mention- ed for several weeks, said he has reluctantly decided not to | seek nomination.

“I was most interested in the | idea, and had assurance of solid backing froma great many peo- ple,’ said the Southport farmer, who added that he was unable make arrangements to leave home, in the event he would be nominated and later elected. Registration gets underwa at 2 o'clock in the Community Center on Saturday, and will be carried on until it is com-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE ‘Queens Liberals |

Charlottetown and Queens County Set To N ominat eat

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Mar. 27, 1962. 5 |

Driver Is Exonerated

' sited, probably around three o’-

=

rE MINUTES EACH This will be followed by

nomination of candidates,

will

the who then be given five min-

50 Parents Participate

More than 50 parents from St. Pius X parish, Parkdale, participated in a Cana confer- ence conducted by Rev.

Roche, of the staff of St. Dun- stan’s University, at te parish hall Sunday afternoo:

Father Roche a ‘the grou three talks, which were follow- ed by question and answer per- iods, on matters pertaining to marriage. One talk was con- fined to the relationship be- tween parents and teenagers.

The theme for the conference was “Marriage and you”. The renewal of marriage vows and Benediction of the Blessed Sac- rament concluded the after- noon’s activities

A similar conference will be held next Sunday afternoon at the same hour, two o'clock, for another section of St. Pius X parish. Any other parents from neighboring parishes will welcome.

be |

Lineal leader Alex Matheson and George Mack. ed- —_ candidate in Prince County,

: a

ane ¢. in Kings, vill to the convention during

the time that the ballots are be- - ing counted.

The convention has been called to nominate two candidates and the speaking will be kept io a minimum, a planning commit- tee spokesman observed. REPRESENTED QUEEN E. D. Reid, Charlottetown busi-

| nessman and J. O. C. Campbell,

| prominent Charlottetown lawyer

| represented the Queens Liberals in the election of 1958. Mr. Reid is not seeking nomination this time, and Mr. Campbell died late | last year.

Harry W. MacLauchlan, Stan- Bae, will preside at the conven-

tion, in his pant as County Association presiden

HEADS ae

EDMONTON (CP) — F. Bentley, dean of the ee of Alberta faculty of agricul- ture,has been named president- elect of the Agricultural Insti- tute of Canada, it was an- nounced Tuesday. The Agricul- tural Institute of Canada is a national professional organiza- tion for university agriculture graduates

ea Mag ity

So Seu ac

PLYMOUTH

the practical car for particular people

Rotarians Honor

The third annual Rotary Court- |

esy Contest was comple terday when the winners as | guests of Rotary at the

kly

luncheon meeting in the Charlot. | tetown Hotel, and presented with individual plaques recording their merit. Assisting chairman, Jerry

Courteous Clerks

ing onl of Canada, winner

Mrs. Gurn JUDGES 1 THANKED

The chairman introduced and

thanked the panel of con judges, Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, | A. J. Haslam and Go

s rdot nett. The fourth member Mrs

Julian Herring

Massboces fired four goals in| Veniot, in making the presenta-| was unable to be present. Other

to defeat Michael's College Majors and take a commanding 3-1 lead

in their Ontario Hockey Associ- |

ation Metro Junior A final. | Nick Harbaruk, Gary Jarrett, | oe MacDonald and Lionel)

macher and Ron Ellis scored |

» AGRICULTURE

(Continued from Raped e exhibition go up to $2,500 | $1,750; the Crapaud exh *" the Provincial Plowing and Agriculture Fair, the aoe | ton Exhibition and the Lobster

| Carnival and exhibition at Sum- |

8 merside all go to $3,500 from Pye neg into the Island CYO fin-

’

Du for Dukes. Bi MacMillan scored both! for St. Mikes

|

n, West bovis Enters Finals West Bomber

d-

Royalty

Ss by virtue of their 3-2 sudden

| tions and making a further pres-

entation on behalf of his firm

son Ltd. to Mrs. Maurice} Hughes; Percy Simmons of | Central Creameries Ltd., to

Mrs. Keith Myers; George Rog- ers of Rogers Hardware Ltd., to Mrs Lyall Gurney, and Alli- | son MacRae. Canadian Tire | Corporation to Aubrey Gamble.

L.D. MacKay, vice president, | thanked the firms who contri- | buted the plaques and those who |

| donated gift certificates for the

winners. Mr. MacKay also pre-

sented firm representatives |

with certificates naming the aoe

test winners in their em

Alan Holman representing Ora | an’s of P.E.I. winners, Mr. Gamble and Mrs. Myers; easton

Cudmore, representing Hen

The Queens and Prince County death victory over Bedford at | son and a tan winner Mrs.

plowing matches which go $100

the other increases announced.

School; Rev. | The Minister told Harold Smith,

| Lib. — 4th Queens, he agreed with him on the advisability of

goes the provincial plowing a, to the Queens or Prince County match people if they stage the provincial champion- ship meet in future years as has been proposed. The proposal ts

the three cellent co-operation we are

incial Plowing Council.”

BUSINESS EXPANDS

The business of the Farm | Establishment Board has e- | come so extensive that a full time chairman will be appoint-

them finalized This and $1,451,555, for those finaliz-

ed, he explained. This loans approved to the end of}

that the match alternate among | es for the ae at the Bunbury | ties

Mr. MacRae praised “the an excellent job,” expanded effort

| has essen- represents a total of $1,- | tial to Canadian Agriculture,” 541,392.96 for the loans approved | the minister observed

up hee Sheen rink last oo to $500 each were among |

e Bom will now Surmmersige C¥ cyo for ro island | title

Scoring for the winners E. McCabe, L. Kelly a W. Doiron. J. Morrison and H. M

pe the cae of $500 which | rison counted the Bedford oe:

men’s institute office staff, ex- panded activity in weed eradic:

tion, a greater effort toward | ragweed control as an aid to the | | tourist industry, salary iner reas- |

nursery ‘“‘who are doing a very |

| to increase the number of calves

ceiving in the effort to set 4 a | vaccinated for Bangs disease and Prov’

a bonus to encourage production of high quality cheese were some of the other developments re- |

t of $1,250 will be pro- | vides with the endorsement | the legislature, he said, for the

been declared ‘‘most

ot The department will assist in ght costs on high quality

frei compares with the 98 | sheep brought in for breeding

, he stated.

March 1960 and the total of $232, - Describing dairying as the

| 000 paid to that date, he added. | mainstay of agriculture in the

He told Liberal Leader Alex Matheson that the board works closely with the Farm Credit Corporation, a federal ag=ncy, in the ~ea to meet the needs of farm

The Credit Corporation is able

to be much more helpful to farm-

ets, the minister said, than the |

;

Farm Loan Board which preced-

TWO SCHOLARS

Mr. MacRae said that two) scholarships of $500 each will go to Princes Edward Island veter- b> 4 medical students. They | will = a commit-

ing of the registrars

at Prince of Wales College and |

Dunstan’s University, Dr.

St.

H.H. Kelly, provincial director i veterinary

| deputy minister of a oa

“We want more Island men the ames” medical “ati.” rr | he explained

Higher salaries for the wo)

province, he said an additional quality control inspector will be

ided.”’ never have any problem selling top quality pro- june,” he observed

EXPECTS RETRACTION

Mr. MacRae said he was look- ing forward to a retraction of a statement made by Dr. M. Bonnell in the Throne Speech pegs in which he “inferred hat en veterans were getting we i

EXPECTS RETRACTION

“Let me remind you that in

7? payments veterans in Canada were $200,000.000. Today payments

ned.

He also eae receipt Mon- day of something more than $71,000 as the final payment from the federal government on the compensation paid te pota-

| Protests by | and tenants in the area of the

Hug! . §. Carson, represent-

Site Protest = To Be Studied

property owners

| site recommended for a: new provincial building have not yet|* Pm “fully studied but will be|

taken into consideration and)

to make a decision on where the proposed building is to be locat-| ed,” Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday.

About 20 persons in the Roch- | ford Street area of Chariotte-|?

a signed a petition objecting

©. the proposed site which is the) block of land on which West! | Kent School is situated. The pet- ition was reported as hav- been sent to Premier Shaw) and Provincial Secretary J. Da- vid Stewart, chairman of the) government committee that re- commended the site after an al- | most yearsong study of possible location:

to growers for Fusarium rot losses.

URGES MORE GRAIN

The minister asized

e need for greater ois pro- duction and less western grain supplies

Grain prices will go 'sky high |

—they’re sky high now he ob- served—uniess they get the rain- falyl soon in Western Canada. The moisture reserves have not been so low for years, he told the house.

The vice-president of an Inter- nationally known feed company

nent agriculture over P haved in an semi-arid cli- mate

ce on best

| special guests introduced were Gus Flynn representing The

ot Hugh Simpson of H. M. Simp-| Guardian and Paul Williams re-

presenting Radio Station CFCY. | W. J. Hancox reportin,

the Easter seal committee said that the returns at the half- | way mark in the campaign, slightly exceeded last year’s ef- fort over the same period. |order that anyone wishing to

| make a return for Easter seals |

| or make a contribution, the same may be left at any of the follow- ing places of business, Rendez- vous Restaurant, H.M. Simpson Ltd., LePage Shoe Co. Itd., Hen- | derson and Cudmore.

| RESOURCES PROGRAM | Speaking on the provincial resources program, Hartwell Daley described how trade and commerce started in the East with the Maritime Provinces and the New England States playing a stellar role in the |development of the co Unfortunately for many years |there has been a gradual fall- io aa in many fields the speaker said ead

instanced the drop in 30 years jin the textile business ey a — concerns to four

|

“There is an upsurge in the New England area and Eastern

| aes when the time comes) |Canada and with faith we have

|the capacity to meet our own |problems. Working together we can Md virtually anything we want to do. Before we can ex- on any improvement, we must accept as a fact that the past lis gone and done with, but the \future can rejuvenate our economy,” Mr. Daley said. | “The trend can be revers \* working together. If we are going to depend on government jat any level, to build plants,

| trate get any business going, we are in for a sad disappointment.”

Giving a estimate of

possibilities for development in this province, Mr. Daley said

fess capacities pooled reasonable democracy at " he said

The speaker wae thanked by co-chairman, Andrew Likely

Other guests of Rotary were

Hon. Leo Rossiter, Frank Myers, MLA, Guy Fichand, Leo Bel-

liveau was a visiting Rotarian. |

Ponovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St.

@ garbage and refuse “up @ light cartage @ parcel delivery Phone

4-4617

for fast efficient city-wide delivery

n Ben- |

unfortunately

In |

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