‘Te ‘"
V .
These three young lads were all smiles last night after learning that they each .von a hockey stick autographed by the players of the Montreal Canadiens hockey team. They are Bill Duffy. Michael Dou-
LIONS HOLD _FATHER-SON BANQU
cette with Derrill Scott at rear. All are from Charlotte- town. The winners. including nine boys from the Protestant Onphans Home. were announ- ced last night at the annual father-son banquet of the Char-
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Wood I. Ferries Complete Season
After operatinig over a seven- month period which started last May 4. the Wood Islands-Cari- bou ferries. Charles A. Dunning
lottetown Lions Club. At left is John Richard, Sherwood. as- sistant provincial commission- er of the Boy Scouts who was the special guest speaker, and at right is Elwood Ford of the Lions Club.
1: Suspended Sentence
Ends Ha||owe'en Case
GEORGETOWN — A heavy -docket faced Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Kings
. County magistrates court here Wednesday. He heard a total 16 cases. The crown was repre- sented by J. Arthur McGuigan,.
= deputy attorney-general.
Colin Elm MacDouga1l, -Montague. convicted of impair- ed driving, was fined $100 and costs. Testimony was given by Constable lan Oland of the RCMP detachment, Montague, and the accused.
Charles Joseph MacNeill. Vernon River, who earlier plea- ded guilty to damaging proper- ’ty exceeding $50 in value, the windows in the store of Mrs. Margaret Macdonald. Cardigan was given a two-year suspend- »ed sentence and ordered to en- jter into a recognizance in the Lamount of with one surety of $500. A condition of the recoil- ‘nizance is that the accused pay {to Mrs. MacDonald during the - riod of the recognizance, the amount of $275 in restitution.
MacNeill was also fined $25 and c osts or 10 days and or- ;dered to pay restitution of $5 or serve an additional five days, when he was convicted of dam- _sging windows belonging to Norman MacKenzie of Cardi-
gan. V Harold Joseph MacLean was fined $10 and costs when he 'pleaded guilty to igniting a fire- fcracker in the town of George- town. contrary to a town by-law.
Richard Bruce Coolen of East fBaltic pleaded guilty to impair- ed driving and was fined $100 and costs. Coolen pleaded not ‘guilty to a charge of non-support lot’ his wi fe. Ethel Mae Coolen.
Former Resident Dies In Tacoma
MONTAGIUE -— Miss Harriet Buchanan. Montague. received the sad news of the death of her sister. Mrs. John (-Margaret A.) Martin. who passed away at Tacoma. Washington.
Mrs. Martin was born at Mon- tagu daughter of the late Archibald and Margaret (Bea- tonl Buchanan. She is survived- by one son. Gordo J. Martin, Tacoma, and one daughter, Mrs. N.l-l. (Audrey) Orr. of Spo- kane. Wash.
Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Edwin Baker. Melvern Square. l\l.S.. and Miss Harriet Buchanan. Montague, and two brothers, Herbert and Everett,
s were held coma, and were conducted by her pastor, Rev. Edwin R. Cowan. The hymns. "Abide With Me" and "Face To Face" were sung Harry Aldrich, socompanied by- the organist,‘ Mrs. Maurice T. Owens. .
SAFE DRIVING WEEK DISPLAY IS REEMINDER
The case was adjourned to son- ris for hearing later in the day.
Louis Mac‘Lean Blue of Belle River was fined $25 and costs for having liquor not purchased from a vendor.
Lawrence Wallace MacLeod of Murray River pleaded not guilty to supplying liquor to I person under 21 years of a go. The case was adjourned by con- sent to Dec. 18 to fix a date for hearing.
Russell James Bailey of Mur- ray River pleaded not guilty to causing a disturbance in a pub- lic place by molesting other per- sons. His case was adjourned by consent to Dec. 18 to fix a date for hearing.
Louis Allen McCullough Georgetown pleaded guilty having ruffed grouse during the closed season. He was fined $10
of
and Lord Selkirk, made their final run of the season yester-
O.
lSr. Housing Here To Cost $210,000
CAPITAL BUREAU F THE GUARDIAN O'i'I‘AWA—Hon. J.P. Garland. minister responsible for Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion, revealed yesterday that it will cost close to $210,000 for the six senior citizens housing pro- jects that are currently under- way in Prince and Kings coun- ties in this provlince. The projects consisting of I
aw.
Throughout the season the ferries missed only one day of service. that being on last Nov.
9.
Although the figures were not available for November, reports of the amount of motor vehicle and passenger traffic carried in the previous months indicate that the service had a record-brealo ing year.
Snowfall Said Cause
Eastern And C
|SlAND NEWS PAGE
entral Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 5, 1963. 5
8 Cases On Souri
SOURIS —- Eight cases were on the docket here yesterday at a regular session of the Kings County magistrate’s court. Ma- gistrate James B. Johnston, QC presided. The crown was repre- sented by J. Arthur McGuigan, deputy attorney-general.
Joseph William Deveau. Sr., of Souris, charged with impair- ed driving had his case adjourn- ed to Dec. 11. No plea was tak- en. Michael Francis MacDonald of Little Harbor, charged with possession of liquor not pur- chased from a vendor. was fin- ed $25 and costs or 30 days. In a second case the same defend- ant, charged with intoxication in a public place, was fined $20 and costs or 15 days.
arold James Leslie of Souris
Heard s Docket
paired driving, pleaded guilty and was fined $100 and costs or 10 days.
William Carter. Souris, charg- ed with driving while his license was suspended, had his case ad- journed to Dec. 11.
Richard Bruce Coolen of East Baltic, charged with non-sup-
n, and the defendant, and the ase adjourned to Dec. 11. Lester Francis Rafuse of Son- ris, charged with theft of s val- ue less than $50, has his case further adjourned to Dec. 11. He was represented by V.J. Fras er of Souris.
One defendant in a case invol- ving possession of liquor in place other than residence, was
6 C
Line Road, charged with im-
Hamid P. Smith, MLA, Pow- nal, who recently retired as secretary-treasurer after 14 years, has revealed that the Queens County plowing match will be held next year on Sat- urday, Sept. 5.
The association directors and members also indicated they would give any assistance in their power to the people runn- ing the Canadian plowing match at Brudenell next year.
The meeting chose a complete- ly new slate of ficers with Harold Godfrey, Cornwall, nam- ed president to succeed B. B. Jones, Bunbury. who presided.
Of Accidents
As the first snow fall of the season made driving hazardous in the city. the police reported a wash of minor accidents -during Tuesday.
total of 34 units are being built at Souris, Kensington, Su m- merside, Alberton, O'Leary and Wellington.
The Summerside project, a l2-unit affair, is the most costly at $75,397 while a six-unit pro- ect at Wellington is costing $34,560. All others are four- unit projects costing $24,970 each.
Loans for the project being undertaken by Senior Citizens Housing Corporation. a com- pany sponsored by the provincil
Raynor of Mt. Herbert, w a s struck by a car on Upper.Prince Street. driven by Sylvia Phillips. of 43 Summer Street. and was taken to P.E.I. Hospital in Mac-
and costs. A shotgun was con- fiscated and the owner, to regain possession, will make applica- tion to the minister of natural resources.
A resident of Head of H ills- boro and a resident of Peakes Station each was fined $20 and costs for h s v i n g liquor in pos- session, not being the holders of a permit under the liquor con- trol set.
A resident of Mt. Stewart and two residents of Georgetownt
were fined $20 and costs each for 0
having liquor in a place other En residences.’
The crown withdraw a charge against Harry Crandall Mac- Keeman of Murray River of fall- ing to transfer the registry of his motor vehicle.
Lean's ambulance s u f fe ring from leg injuries. Her condition reported yesterday as satisfactory.
Another accident which took place Tuesday was at the cor- ner of Euston and Queen Streets. A Valiant, driven by Rob- ert Mayhew, 39 West View Drive collided with a 1962 Valiant driv- Walter Lee, 25 Admiral at approximately 2 30
government, are payable over a 40-year period at 5% per cent per annum.
Island Native Dies In Ohio
en by Mrs. Vincent Leonard. 10 Ha- street, vlland Street, city,
her sister Anne, Mrs. Clarence Pfromm, in Cuyahoga Falls, hio. Mrs. Pfromm was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McQuillan. New Haven.
Besides her husband, surviv- ors include two daughters, Bar- bara. Mrs. James Ess, and Ka- thy. Mrs. William """““"“’ also four grand children. There are surviving also three sisters and three brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard visited the late Mrs. Pfromm during the past summer.
Lee car was not known.
Sgt. Eric Tediord of the RCMP in Charlottetown said that throu- ghout the province, conditions were not as bad as had been ex- pected and only two accidents involving property damage were reported in the Charlottet o w n ar
Norwegian Tanker
Residents of Charlottetown. were gently reminded t h at this is Safe Driving Week when a motorcade, with si- rens w ling, drove through the streets yesterday after- noon.
The parsde consisted a towing truck pulling a wreck- ed car behind it. a large fire engine. an ambulance. a small
Discharging
Three taniketrs tied up at Rail- way wha-nf in Charlottetown yes. terday. two left early this morning for Campbel-lton, N.B. while the third is expected
EASTERN
A six-year-old girl, M e 1 o d y J
loitetown from a western trip. Heath Macquarrie. MP for Queens. denied that he is en- couraging young people to re- volt against the leaders of their political parties.
Vancouver, where he spoke the Young Progressive Conser- vatives of that city, quoted him as suggesting the m e m b e r s should bring to public attention
fined $20 and costs or 30 days.
Queens Co. Plowing Match Secretary Retires; Date Set
The vice - president is Art Jones, Pownal. who replaces Alex MacRae. Waterside, w ho served in the capacity for many years.
Carl Willis. Sherwood, is the new secretary- treasurer.
Directors named this year in- clude: Barry Wilson and Stanley Gills, Cornwall: Arthur Jones and Ambrose MacMlllan, Pown-
A site for the match will be selected by the land committee comprising Stanley Willis, Rob- ert MacRae, Waterside: Barry Wilson and Arthur G. M oore. Pownal. ‘
Accused Refuses To Answer
So is Remanded For Week
Pleading guilty to a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased from a vendor,
othn Robert Curran. Peakes Station, was remanded until Dec. II, by Magistrate A. J. I-laslalm. QC. in city police court yesterday.
When given the .0PPOrtunity the accused refused to give his story or to answer any questions by the magistrate. and the week- long remand in custody was then meted out.
David Phelan, Charlottetown. was convicted ‘on a charge disorderly conduct and was giv-
‘ Macquarrie Denies ‘Youth news yesterday of the of-Eiiilveeilt £:T’r&1!aSg§75Tod¢'itTl1eagl1!vI Tghth: h
CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Returning to (liar-
A news agency despatch from
any differences they have with their leaders.
“The only explanation I have of such a surprising item so at variance with my text, is that the advice of another speaker was attributed to me,” Mr. Mac- quarrie said.
remain until Fridiay. A tug and barge from c Great Lakes Dredging and Duck Company
are also in port. ton Fuel
BRIEFS
panel truck covered with va- rious signs, a car with a loud speaker, and a large truck covered with posters depict- ing the 81 graves of persons killed in P.E.I. road accidents this year. I-‘our city and RCMP cars were interspers- ed in the motorcade. "It would be a tremendous thing if Islanders would member th insenious P81’- sde . tzhro months ahead and ‘drive with care through the coming year!‘ " . it.wns remarked by\police oi- ficials.
The 3,500 and the 2.500 ton Brvmgwood. were scheduled to leave around 4 o'clock this morning. The Fuel Transport is captained by C. Warner: and carries a crew of 26. She is owned by the Hull Corporation of Miontreal.
The In'ving.wood is from Saint John with a Ftrenclli-Canadian new of 20 under Capt. Dnnnni She is taking on fuel from the tzhirnd ship .
’l‘he Laos is s 9.000-txm tanker registered in Oslo. Norwya. Her art. Charlottetown were recent mamieis sT'aE H(:f guests at the home of their son She is expected M mmam ml.
IS RECOVERING Wallace Gillis is convalescingi at his home in Dundas Centre after undergoing surgery in the Kings County Memorial Hospi- I.
WAS PATIENT
Mrs. Jane Turner, Upton. has returned to her home after ing a patient in the Kings Coun- ty Memorial hospital.
WERE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stew-
5
Interment took place in Moun- tain View Memorial Park.
l0CAl BRIEES
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and t“ “may
plete advertising coverage.
Tourist Development Minister J. David Stewart said yester- day he confirmed the advertis- ing arrangements with federal authorities at last week's feder- al- provincial tourist conference: in Ottawa
When one we loved
TB Seals Campaign Is Supported
Prince Edward Islanders are lending solid support to the cur- rent TB Christmas seal cam- paign. Dr. F.A. McMillan vealed yesterday as he announc- ed 06,150 has already been con- tributed in the period Nov. 15 to
Nov. 39.
Dr. McMillan. president of the Provincial TB League. said "this most liberal response to the campaign by the citizens of P.E.I. reflects genuine Christ- mss spirit as well as their inter- est end concern over TB which remains a continuing problem."
Last year's campaign result- ed in donations of $13,125, great- e league‘: history. Dr. McMillan is hopeful of match- ing and surpassing tlist amount
0
re_W
Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Upton. Centennial
Miss Jane Mscbeod is con-
CONVALESCING Yea r Boosted
valescing at her home in Dun- das after being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospi- tal.
Through all branches of the Canadian Government Travel Bureau along with a great many in the United States and Europe. Prince Edward Island's Centen- nial Year Will be given
INDIAN NAME Keewatin District in Canada's north derives its name from s Cree word meaning " north ind." com-
sre Individual lights. If one will check and
3 4 General Electric lights light goes eat the others will stay lit. We spect your present sets tree of charge.
NEWSON ELECTRIC
J 1.... and
lllilll
sill
161 Queen Strut Dial 894-8325
parties not to their opinions to their elders and even go beyond the thinking of their elders. This type of advice I consider valuable but it is far removed from an invitation to public disagreement with one’s own party. As a life-long believ- er in broadly- to parties, within which differences are compromised and ironed out such a view is foreign and inim- ical to me"
dents at Victoria and Winnipeg as well as Vancouver and on the weekend participated in a panel on Canadian- tions in London, Ontario, spon- sored by the dent Federation of the Univer- sity Young Republicans of Michigan.
ed the view universities many students dis- play not the radicalism of an earlier era but conservatism which is a healthy
en a reprimand by the magis- trate.
A West Royalty man was fin- ed $10 and costs or five days for failing to stop at a red traffic light.
One man. charged with posses-
sion of liquor in a place o th er '
than his residence, was fined $20 and costs or M days.
Four men were each fined $5 and costs or two days for fall- ing to stop op signs.
One man pleaded guilty to be- ing drunk and incapable and was given a 20 day jail term in Queens County Jail.
"He advised the young of all hesitate to give
based national
Mr. Macquarrie addressed stu-
American rela- Conservative Stu- of Western Ontario and the At this discussion he express-
that Canadian
a dynamic force at s time when too often the antl- individualist forces seem so strong.
IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Daniel M. Farquharson
who passed away Dec. 5, 1962. "Thy will be done." seems hard to say has passed away. some day, perhaps we'll understand When we meet again In
Ever remembered by his wife and sons,
that better land.
Graham
? CIIIISIIIIIIS 0
How eyes do sparkle
at the brilliance of the diamonds set in our rings, and other piscesl
Scholarships were present- ed by representatives of var- ious Women’s Institutes at the recent meeting of the Sonris Regional High School Home
Cl-IOLAIIS-IPS PRESENTED AT soums
Mills, Howe Bay. The North Kings WI presented scholar- ships to Helen Jackson, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W.S.
and to Brenda Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, also of Fortune.
Jackson, Fortune.
and School Association to the winning students. Here are the winners of the awards by the Egmont. Howe Bay a nd Little Pond WI, Walter MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alec D. MacDonald, Lit- tle Pond, and James Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Souris Draggers Tied Up In Port ;
SOURIS -- All 19 draggers} fishing out of this port were tied up here Wednesday because of stormy weather. Four 0 vessels had indicated earlier, they were through for the sea-‘ son. The remainder had plann-, ed at lcast another trip, but it? was believed possible some . plans might be revised becausei of the delay caused by recent stormy weather. T
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INTERRUPTION NOTICE
There will be an interruption of electric power on our Mt. Stewart and Brackley Beach lines and in the Sherwood area early Saturday morning, 7th December, 1963, between the hours of 12:30 am. and 2:30 am.
The areas affected will be from Charlotte- town to Mt. Stewart, Charlottetown to Brackley Beach, the area of Sherwood and Parkdale bound- ed by the Mt. Edward Road, Palmers Lane and St. Peters Road, and Kensington Road from the Exhibition Grounds to Gordon Drive.
This interruption is necessary to enable our crews to strin new conductor and make line alterations on these circuits.
MARITIME ELECTRIC G¢)6d’y[.é'.~¢'é¢/=
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HE COULDN'T HELP D0/N6 THE RIGHT
THING -- WRQNG /
I Bertram Osira
99
.5" Starring Kenneth Connor and 51111‘
Iey Eaton or the “Carry on Guns’ Show Times-—3:30—7:00 and 8:30 Last complete show at 8:30