i

Y

flrernen held their mural 'M night at the Charlottetown Hotel. with A5-

McNeil of the RCMP as guest

0 IN HOLD BA

3%,.

speaker. Presentations of gold watches it honor of 25-year terms of service were made to Maddigan and Jack

Turner. Some of the head tabla

.4. .. .1: NQUET .

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 20, 1963. 5

Red Cross iMakes Bid

For Building

The provincial government

Before the seal pelt owner- ship case adjourned yesterday in Supreme Court. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy suggested that there might be advantages to all parties in the dispute to set- tle the case out of court.

He noted that the date for seal hunting season was fast ap- proaching and with prospects for a drawn-out trial facing them. he suggested the seal hunters might prefer to settle out of court so they could all get on the seal grounds in time for this year's activities.

Mr. Justice Tweedy is hearing Ithe case of Dr. Marc Arsenault. Magdalen Islands and Louis Denker Inc., New York. accused I of possession of some 5,000 seal pelts, the ownership of which is disputed by the captains. crews and owners of has sealing ships.

His remarks came befiore the adjournment which was taken following a sharp exchange be- tween attorneys over admissith- ity ‘of certain evidence about to

guests shown here are, left to right, Mrs. , A. Walther: Gaudet_ Mayor GaudetI and H .H. Jewell. fire depart- ment chief.

Allied You’rh Has 1,000 Enrolled

Close to 1.000 are members of Allied Youth in 14 posts throughout the prov- ince, David swell. direc of told a joint

Alcohol studies. by Bea Jenklm. presented in. meeting of B and West formation from “0! Cats and

unbliry

Royalty Allied Youth Poms held recently in West Royalty Hall. r. Boswell said two of the larger schools organized recent- ly are Tignish High and sum- merside Rural Regional Hugh School. and Cardigan post had

also received its charter. He announced that members of the AY executive and AY

801? tee at the Charlottetown Hotel Feb. 23.

Tentative dates for the adult and youth conferences were set for late March and late April. respectively. Mr. Boswell also said his department hopes to conduct summer camps for boys and girls.

"There is positively no place for alcoholic beverags at the high school level." Mr

said in conclusion. He urged

Dog Roundup Is Started

Chief of Police Stems Websta' said yesterday that a drive has been started in which police will round up stray dogs an take them to the city dog pound.

The dogs will be held there for four days and if there is no clai- mant by the end of the four days the dogs will be destroyed.

LOCAL

BRIEFS“

young people on

d play in each division in order

a young people to protect themselves against alcoholism by learning the facts about it.

The Bmibury group. directed

People", with Gloria Wood act- ing as the alcoholic cat.

Brian Pollard reported on Buck Falls International Con fercnce.

Twonoum of dancing and re freshments followed the study period. Mrs. Ruth Enman. spon- sor-hostess, served. assisted by Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Hazel Mac- Phee. William Long served as chaperon.

Bridge Club To Have Pairs

'MAYOR GETS . TO LONDON

introduced.

Sgt. Marshall MacKinnon, RCMP, had been called to the witness stand by lawyers for the plaintififs and told the court

going to

INVITATION

rd and

'further pile of pelts on the Will'lll' . Another visit. this time to Bay— field. saw him find an addition- al pile of between 500 and 600 pelts. he testified.

T witness then stated on the following day he had talked

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet will visit Lon-

on, Eng. in June on the invi- tation of the Lord Mayor of L

Mayor Gaudet will he one of 20 chief magistrates of Cana-

dian cities who will be making in ohm-191mm u, a We the trip June 4-7. Doyle, of the Magdalen Islands. The invitation from the Lord OBJECTIONS MADE

s received Monday However, Mare any teak many as to the conversation was heard attorneys for the de- fendants objected to admission of ‘hearsay' evidence. Gerald

a Mayor Gaudet termed it “a chance of a lifetime."

"I will be most happy to ac- cept the invitation." he said. “I feel it is only proper that Canada's birthplace should be represented." ‘

Invitations to make the trip to London have been sent out to mayors of 14 other cities which have been previously vi- sited by the present and for- mer Lord Mayors and to th e mayors of six provincial capi- tals. in addition. ~

Lo on's Lord Mayor said further details on the trip will be supplied at a later date and that a full four day’s of enter- tainment will be provided.

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer The pollution survey of Char- lottetown Harbor is to be ready by Oct. 15, according to a de-

Championship

A large turnout. 13 tables, took part in Monday nights slon of the Charlottetown Dupli- cate Bridge Club at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Members are reminded that the annual men’s and women's pairs championship will be played tonight at the usual time. and five tables must be in

u o 1'

for the competition to be valid. under ACBL rules.

In Monday night's session. Mrs. Alban Farmer and Mrs. Carl Green led the north-south division by a wide margin, with sum Cauty and taking second place.

Dr. Doug MacDonald and Bob

Mrs. L.E. Wellner and Mrs. W. V. D n . Following are the top fiv a

teams on each side. with points totals:

BRIDGE DISPOSAL Highways Minister Philip Matheson said yesterday his department is drawing up spe- cifications for tenders for dis- posal of the old Hillsboro bi‘idge. ' pact to advertise for

tenders shortly." be said.

BRIDGE CHAMP

In a picture caption Tuesday Mrs. Mae Macmillan of Char- lottetown was incorrectly listed as Mrs. Mae Mullln in a photo of a presentation of a champion- sip bridge trophy. . c- Millan is the 1963 individual champion of the Charlottetown Duplicate Bridle Club.

WAS NO‘I| A PATIENT In a recent article in this

Paper

0i Charlottetown was Jilted II I patient in the amtorium. This was in error. n. Carmichael took part in a textile palatial handicrafts course held at the ianatorium and was presented WIN]. a certificate there. but at to time was she a patient.

SUPPER saloon

memory Tends No 33. Pymnn was. a sum hr party in the 100F Hullifluonday .

NORTH-SOUTH l I” . "‘ .. 159% 2. Cauty-Rozman 136% 3. Ledwell-Killorn 134 4. Rogers-Rogers I33 5. Vessey-Gaudet 125 EAST-WEST 1. Hambly-MacDonald 140V. 2. Dunbar-Wellner 137% 3. Jardine-Palmer 1321/: 4. Tulle-Atkins 1 5. Campbell - Stewart 117

OLD. Rozman n

Hambly topped the east- w e s t B bracket by a slim margin over 5“

partment of health Official.

Representatives of the depart- ment, the City of Charlotteown. surrounding communities met last summer to discuss the problem of harbor pollution. As a result of the meeting the Ottawa firm of J. L. Richards and Associates was engaged to carry out the survey. AERIAL SURVEY

The company now has aerial survey maps of Charlottetown and is making up a master topo- graphical map of the harbor and watershed area.

The general purpose of the

Ft. Augustus Lady Dies In 97th Year

The death occurred recently at her home in Fort August of Miss Eliza Brogan, in her 97th year.

She is survived by two broth- ers. William, Mass. and Leo, Fort Augustus; 3 s15. tcr. Mrs. Charles Doyle. Man- chester, Mass; tour nieces, Sister Mary Evangeline, 588, New Orleans; Mrs. Mary Lap . an and Mrs. Catherine Wins, survey is to determine. from a Lowell, and M11 Mary ghee health and economic point of

an view, whether or not raw sewage should continue to be discharg- ed into the harbor and its con- necting rivers. Under studv is the role of the existing storm sewer and sanitary systems in providing for expanded servrce. and the problem of industrial wastes. with recommendations for their disposal. R9“ The firm will study the move- T-P' Butler! Who 319° comm” ment of water in the harbor ar- m 59m” a" "‘9 gm“: ea. and explore methods for the pallbearm were Pam“ discharge of sanitary wastes so Duffy. Eugene Callaghan, All-L‘ gustine Laverty, Joseph Mc-~ Escher-n. James Garland and Phillip smith. __

GROW MUCH HAY A total of 67.085.000 acres

—m r: a.

The funeral took place at St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augus- Requiem High Mass was

Aformer Island Man, Dr. J.

some 500.000 more Kenneth Mooney. has be”

Great Slave Lake Railway Begins TO Show Usefulness

PEACE RIVER. Alta. (CPI— The partially completed $80,- 000,000 Great Slave Lake rail- way. planned as a boost for tar northern business. has already begun to show its usefulness.

been roll

Traffic has us down the 73 miles of completed track since construction stopped the winter Dec. 0. The railway. being built by the CNR. no rea es north from here to the Meikle River. which flows into a Peace River tributary. “grain began to move on the

fi

r the tracks reached Manning. 56 miles north of hero Oct. 30. on grain have been shipped from four newly - constructed elevator: in the farming community.

st week rough spruce lum- ber destined for markets near Boston be an the trip south

hers. Four can carrying 38.- 000 board feet of lumber each have been lbi .

Much of the lumber was for- merly carried to Edmonton by truck. Eight mills in the area produ 20.000.000 board

2.

for miles east of Hay River town

chosentobethegrandmarshal

to be held in Montreal Sunday. March 17. The chief reviewing officer will be Frank Selke who is vicepresident and managing rector of the Montreal CaDa-‘ low the Hay River to its north- dials hockey club. on terminus. Hay River. A St. Dunstan’s University N.W.T., with completion sched- graduate, Dr. Mooney h well uled for 1964. known in urethral Primary purpose of the com- circles and Is Wheat h the ed tits-mile railway Will be activities of m. m Mg to carry lead-zinc concentrate A Man.“ m "y, be “is from a mine at lot on the ,1." 0‘ st. Mal-yr. HmJ

'2. 5?.

on the south shore of Great

Slave Lake. A spur line will con-

nect the communities. Construction of the line began

Judge Urges Sealers To Settle Out Of Court

R. Foster QC maintained the MacKinnon evidence on the con- versation should not be admitted since the man, Doyle. to whom witness said he had talked was not immediately available f cross-examination. John Nichol-

son. also representing one of the defendants, supported the objection.

Gordon Black, Halifax. ap- pearing for the plaintitfs, main- tained the evidence was admis-

stble.

Mr. Justice Tweedy, remark- ing that it was the customary. hour for adjournment. said the attorneys would have overnight to prepare their arguments on the matter. These will be heard when court reconvenes at 10 o'clock this mornim.

LOST PELTS

Court opened yesterday morn- ing with Ralph Aymaral, John’s Nt'ld.. taking the stand for the plaintiffs. He testified he was ship’s mate on the Arctic Sealer last season and that his ship had lost 85 flags and 4.000 pelts. The flags were on top of the piles of pelts alleged to have been taken by helicopters.

He stated he had seen the helicopters talce1>elts belonging to other ships first. He did not see any seals killed by persons in the helicopters.

Capt. Henry Brande], Norway, captain of the Norwegian seal- er, 'Polar Star' pin pointed the positions of the four ships seal- ing on the same ice pan at the time.

He stated his ship lost ap- proximately 2.000 to 3.000 pelts to the helicopters. He used his radar screen to watch them but could not be sure how many helicopters landed where the pelts were loca . On cross- examination he said he did not see any of his flags removed.

(I1 -.

Pollution Report Slated For Oct.

as to alleviate or minlmi pollution problems now experienced.

According to the terms of re- ference of the survey. “in the event that it Is considered not advisable to continue the dis- charge of untreated sanitary wastes, recommendations would be made or a sewage collection and treatment program. extend- ing over a 50-year period."

WOULD PREPARE PLANS

The survey company would prepare preliminary plans for sewage collection and disposal based on a knowledge of exist- ing facilities and sewage flows with adequate provision for fut- ure expansion.

Such plans together with a descriptive text, including cost estimates and recommendations on financing the capital cost of construction, retiring the capital debt incurred and providing for the annual cost of operation and maintenance. are to form a part of the over-all report.

The company will also consid- er and recommend on a future plan to control urban and subur- ban development within the Charlottetown area, particularly with regard to sporadic develop- ment and its effect on the pollu- tion problem.

ze the being

iDr. J.K. Mooney, P.E.|. Native, m TO Lead Montreal Parade

28 planted to hay in the United

'tal and is a prominent mem- States -— m ""

her of the hospital's medical board. He is also on the

of the St. Patrick's Day parade of directors of the society for ‘ countries a me wor1d_ m ob.

retarded children and a warden in the parish of the Tramsfigor. ation of Our lord.“

e took his medical course at Queens University after re calving his bachelor of arts from SDU. served with the Roy- al Canadian Army Medical Corps tor two years. did post graduate work in Boston and

New York from 1950 to 1955 be- 1

fore practicing internal medi- cine at St. Mary's.

SPCA Gets Unexpected Offer

1' Mrs. H. L. Palmer. president;

- Big Business,

I other office-m on

from Hotchkiu 67 miles north line of

Feb. I2. 1982. when Northern A!- fairs Minister Walter Dlnsdalo ploughed through a thick growth of young poplars at Roms. In

west of here. with a ton

Of Aid In Membership Drive

vivsl of the SPCA on the Island.

A letter from Mrs. Hm John | and offered her assistance to

Flemmhg. We of the federal) minid

was requested

give consideration to letting the RBI. Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Association have for its office the department of hea- lth building on Prince Street. when it becomes vacant.

The building is expected to be vacated within two years, when the department of health moves to new quarters in the provincial

overnment office building to be constructed in the West Kent School area.

A delegation from the branch waited on the cabinet this mor~ ning. Delegation members were

F. A. S. Jones. chairman of the branch's building committee; Miss I. Arsenault. director of Red Cross Services; and Gor- don MacDonald.

It was learned that the cabinet will consider the request asked for detailed information on the capacity of the present Red Cross office at 62 Prince Street.

Convenfions Report Shows

TORONTO (CPl—Mors than 1,000,000 delegates attended 1,~ 952 conventions throughout Can- ada last year and spent about

.000.000 the Canadian Tour- ist Association says.

The association estimates most conventions lasted three or four days and delegate spend- ing ranged from $15 to $20 day in smaller cities, $30 to $40 in metropolitan centres.

The total spending figure does not include travel expenses not money spent by persons attend- ing sales meetings, exhibits, di- rectors meetings st confer- ences.

Toronto topped the poll with 1657 conventions at which dele- gates spent $102,530.000. Mont- real had 279 conventions and claimed a delegate spending turnover of $55,000,000.

I Other figures: CalgaJ‘Y. 172 I conventions ($35,704); Winnipeg 165 1 30.674); and Vancouver 98 ($39,025). BREED HYBRIDS Trappers and hunters in the Canadian north have for many years crossbred dogs and tim- ber wolves to produce large,

strong, sled teams.

Frederic A. Large, QC. provincial commisisoncr of boy scouts. is seen presenting a badge to Mrs. Alton Dolliver

Giving a folk-singing concert before a highly responsive an. dience. the ‘Townsmen,’ group from Halifax, were called back for three encores by Prince of Wales College students and those taking part in the college's first Winter Carnival in the col- lege gym Monday night.

The Carnival continues throu- ghout this week, and the carni- val king and queen were crown- ed last night prior to the Cor- onation Ball in the gym

The big week was officially opened Monoay night re. mier Walter R. Shaw

CU-B LEDER HONORED

PWC Winter Carnival Has Iorchlight Parade

in honor of 15 years of service First Baptist Church pack. to Wolf Cub work. The was made at the Sunday morn- senta-tion to Dolliver, who ing church service before a is Wolf Cub leader for the large congregation.

tl.er MacNevin and Teacher Training, Stu Ladner and Elaine Tanton.

The chemistry department of the college put chemicals on the torches, making them burn with red and blue flames for the

‘0 no -: N a.

The folk-singing group from Halifax sang many of the popu- ballads, including; ‘Gypsy Rover', “Rolling Home,’ ‘Bu ry Me Beneath the Willow Tree' and ‘Molly Dee'. By changing the wording of several well known songs. they came up with ‘ onsumptive Sarah Jane‘ and a version of an English theme. The group is made up of Mi- chael Stanbury. guitar, leader; Don Burke. five string banjo; Scott MacCollough. guitar; and

Earl Fralick, base. Pallbea Ballotting for the king a ad on T'nge‘fgft 6'” Hamm'

Dies In Toronto

Funeral service for John Roy Hughes Who passed away sud- dently at his home, 572 Don- iands Avenue, Toronto, was held from the Chapel of the Trull Funeral Home, Toronto Rob. 11. Interment was in Mount- Pleasant Cemetery. Rev. Louis Ghasz. Bligh Paris United Church. of which Mr. Hughes wars member conducted the servlcc. '

$100 Fine Levied On Theft Count

Peter Mcisaac. Saint John, charged with the theft of is s 3 than $50, changed his plea to guilty and was fined $100 an d costs or 30 days by Magis‘ trate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday.

A request to have the infor-

stand, Charles Fraser of Bun-

sented by Allison Gillis, did not present any evidence. Eva Gormley. charged with at. n against Alexander Me assault. was bound over to keep m 10 - Isaac on the same charge with- “Te peace for a year “"1 m " St drawn was granted. A13 . sign a $100 bond. Her husband“ Scales was the crown attorney, on the same charge. was dismis-l while Lester O'Donnell was 5 d : counsel for the defence. Lester O'Donnell appeared Ronald Woodgate. Mermaid, for the accused. charged with breaking and en- A request by Allison Gillls to tering into a CNR railway car. have two minor adjustments elected trial by judge and jury made in the sentence of Ric h- and was committed for trial in ard D. MacKinnon. charged Supreme Court. with the intimidation of his wife Crown attorney Alan Scales was granted. called two witnesses t thei Charged with the illegal pos-ll *"‘—”—‘_’""’#""‘“:Session of intoxicating liquor inf Mrs. Flemming's otter 0i 81- Sa place other than his residencei sistance. and by the fact that ‘a man was fined $20 and costsi she has requested a member- or 10 days. Ship in the orgamza‘mn' 3 For failing to stop at a s t o p

is 7:

bury and Ralph Worth of Char-I 0f C I lottetown. The defence, reprc-JK' ‘ P

i queen took place yesterday and . . the winners announced last Hm night just before the torch-light Mr angles lgwl‘gig-wm paragfy through the streets of a 18“ gm“ Mrs. R . ,‘ _ Coo (Bernice), a andda 11- Candidates for king and queen1 tel. Joanne of 1.01.0113; magi,

er 5‘ m

We"?! First year. Ron Diamond ‘ t , and Sandra Johnston; Secon Chg:wa and year, Gordon MacKay and Rae to m Gum WWII. Blakney; Third year. Barry m3 -