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AND NEWS PAC

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri., Apr. 30, 1965.

~ Amazement Expressed At Lack Of Comment

A member of the P-EI. Boun-_

daries Commission said yester- day “the commission is amazed at the lack of comment™ on the commission report published last Saturday ® He said the new boundaries proposal was something that af-- fected everyone in the province. “Changes much smaller than this in -legislation many times have raised a storm

The commission member

lack of publicens nt could be because of See accept- ance of the commission. propos- als, indifference on the part of the_public’to the proposed elec- toral*’boundaries chanzes. or

such complete disgyst with the ©

report that. no ong’1s bothering to comment,” ss *

The commission ‘proposes the elimination of: the ‘ province's

Ottawa Rep.

Visits P.E.1. From May 10

Phillip_Aitken of Ottawa will

dua! riding of Queens, and “the creation of four new constituen- cies..with populations ranging froth 22,207-(0,,30,030. The ridings woxtd: be tained Gardizan, Hills-

boroilais,“Maipeque and Egmont! +’

The three “existing “tidings are Prince. Queens ahd Kings. tmeeh

HEARINGS SCHEDULED. The four. oa commission blie hearings

of com- has- scheduled’

for “¢émmunities in the pro- 28 to hear representations about it recommendations :

To date. the commission ffice in Charlottetown has not receiv- ed any notice that representa- will be made Persons wishing to appear be- fore the commission are requir- ed by law to give notice in writ- ing within 23 days of the publi-

tiens

___ cation of the report. that is. by

May 17

The ccenmission member aid “fT hope we won't have to go to \the hearings in the several com- munities and then adjourn be- cause of lack of interest in mak- _inz representations

Each, province has an elector- al boundaries commission and this province’s commission was

RG? BOYNE _

Appeal Quota

said _yince .between June 24 and July | Is-$10 000 : we

On Satdrday, May 1, the Sal- vation Army's annual Red Shield Appeal gets underway accord- ing to Major R. Walker. officer in charge of the local Army op- erations

The objective of $10,000 is the amount, needed to assure maintenance of The Salvation Army services for another 12- month period :

Citizens of Prince Edward Is- land have always responded to the call of the Red Shield said R.G. Boyne, provincial chair- man for the campaign. This year’s campaign provides a unique ‘opportunity for all to give generously as a token of

the first to publish its report.|appreciation of the Army's var- - daughter of-—the—tate—-Mr.—and

meet with representatives of 10 Canada’s chief- electoral offic-.|ied and necessary program.

cal industry to discuss produc- tion problems, when he visits thé province the weék ‘of May 10 Mr. Aitken, a representat.ve of the National Research Coun- cil, is expected to be accompan- fed on his visits to Island cessing facilities by B. Graham Rogers, provincial

transporta-

tion director.

Mr. -Rogers said’ Mr. Aitken's visit here is part of a continuing program in which.the provincial department of industry and na- tural resources cooperates with the national council in giving as- sistance to industries that have

pallor —

— ee enn h — " for break ee . ence tor ak, en a Six-Montt by Magistrate W. Chester S.

‘Extension | Given Plant

Hon. Andrew MacRae, minis- ter of agriculture, has announced the government cold storage’ plant on Esher Street will con- tinue in operation for the next six months ; .

The decision was reached at a

between the minister and members of the Industrial ‘ Corporation.

The plant wil! now remain in operation until Nov. 1 when the facilities will be sold. There. have been suggestions that pri- wate interests may take over ‘and operate a. plant

Island 4-H’ers<¢ . Tied In Judging

Three ‘Prince Edward Island 4H Club members are tied for fourth-highest score in the all- Canadian judging competitions in Ayrshire cattle. according to The Canadian Ayrshire Review.

Kathleen and Norman Bos- wall are from Frenchfori. Shir- ley Doyle is from Alberry Pisins.

“Kathleen is‘a four year 4H Ginb member. Her parents, Mr. afd Mrs. George L. Boswall, @@erate Blackaddar Farm where Agtshires have been kept for 57 years. Her brother Norman has béen a prominent 4H member fer five years. “Bhirley is 15 years of ace and has been a prominent 4H win- ner in showmanship ard public ing. She tied for first with her brother and sister last year. “The. Doyle’s Ayrshire nerd established 10 years ago calves for 4-H . projects.

Legionnaires .

Pay Respect To J. E. Trainor

The funeral of J. E. (Larry) Trainor yesterday saw one of the largest contingents of Lezion- naires from the PET. Provincial Command of the Royal Canadian Legion in attendance

The funeral was held from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilies«here—_Re-

e quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rt. Rev. William Simp- sdn. The service at the crave was conducted by Rev Robert MacDonald Seated in the sanctuary “ere Rev. James Kelly and Rev Ro- bert MacDonald The members of the Royal Ca- madian Legion were under the of Provinciat~ Presi- dent Mercier Vullin of Summer- side. 4 The legion graveside § service was conducted by Harry Morti- mer and the Last Post and Re- veille were sounded by Buzier William Blanchard.

attending in a body were capebenatatives of the Chario‘te- town Council 824. Knights of Columbus.

s were: Roy Binns,

6s

Puncher Gorden Mac-

oro

er. Nelson Castonguay. is a member of each provincial com- mission. Other members of this province's commission are: chairman. Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy: deputy provincial sec- retary, Wendall MacKay, ant Frank MacMillan. teacher at Prince of Wales College.

Members of ‘the Charlottetown committees'are J. Kirby, busin- ess and |man: R. Atkinson, assistant bu- |siness and special names chair- man: Major Janet Ferguson,

chairman: ofthe women's~divi-

-sion-and Dwight Nowlan, cam- paign treasurer. :

Roches, 19,. of Leoville, was given_a one-year

MacDonald in Prince Court vesterday

DesRoches had pleaded guilty te the charge, which arose from a recent break into Arsenauit’s general store in Leoville.

The report of provincial pro- bation officer Vincent MacIntyre indicated the accused's problem was “basically one of drinking’, the magistrate told DesRoches.

The accused was ordered to refrain from alcoholic beverages

County

during the one-year period afd)...’

ance of $500, and was put under| President: James MacIntosh of L. plant.

to enter into personal rec: the custody of the probation of-

ficer for six months, at the end |

of which time the case is to be reviewed.

An RCAF man, Neville Sym- onds. was fined $10 and costs for speeding

4 Toronto man along with _re- sidents of Albany and Freeland were each fined $20 and costs when they appeared on charges of unlawful possession of liquor.

A Poplar Grove man and an Argyle Shore resident appeared

Memory Of The Law

Is Long One

Evidence of the long memory of the law was seen in traffic court yesterday when William Charles MacQuarrie of Milton appeared on a charge of a park- ing violation for which he re- ceived a ticket from the RCMP July 28. 1962

MacQuarrie pleaded not guil- ty to the charge and the case was set down for hearing in Queens County Magistrate's Court Monday morning. |

Fined $10 and costs for each offence were: Austin Gerald Trainor. Charlottetown. operat- ing a motor vehicle with insuf- ficient. equipment; Ira _Edward

Costain, Georgetown, driving with an invalid driver's licence and speeding;

Donna Gertrude Clow, Char- lottetown, driving without a li- cence. James Byron Stewart, Crapaud, James Dunning, Char- lottetown, and Harold Russell Garnhum, Keppoch, speeding.

Milton Gilbert Jenkins, Pow- nal, driving an overweight ve- hicle on the highway: Lloyd George Lawton, Pownal. allew- ing an unredistered vehicle to be driven on the highway; Joseph R_ Larkin, St. Peters, operating an_unregistered_ vehicle.

Appeal Case Transferred To Chancery

The fnjl bench iin Supreme Court yesterday heard an ap- peai against a decision by Mr Justice R-R. Bell in a case aris- ’mc out of a contract for land sale

Justice Bell had ordered the suit of Joan Currie versus Lau- ra MacDonald and Raymond Soloman transferred to the (Court of Chancery.

The plaintiff Currie is repre- sented by CR. MacQuaid, while Alban Farmer is appearing for

Kay, Edward Cu llen, J. J. *the defendant, Soloman

(Buff) Connolly and Jack Mac-

Interment was in the Roman

_ Catholic cemetery.

$) .

On the Bench are Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Ass0- ciate Justices Mark R. MacGui- gan and George J. Tweedy.

&

q PS Or ear Tene without an operator's license and

Sen-_were—reprimanded___-_.__

_tstow and Gerald | MacDonald,

.One-Act Play

*Marsha Dixon, Alan MacLean,

Red Shield ~

speciaf.¢names_ chair-~

| Mattapan.

‘Arena Ass‘n Names Slate

SOURIS — The annual meet- ing of Eastern Kings Arena As- sociation was held Wednesday evening at Souris Regional High School with president William

| A. Acorn of Souris presiding.

The slate of officers elected William Acorn. re-elected

Souris, vice president: Bill MacLean. -S-ou ris.- secretary; Winston Fudge, treasurer

The directors include: Harvey Poole. Peter MaeAulay of Chep-

St. Dunstan’s Cadet Corps Inspected, Awards Made

Major W.L. MacKinnon, CD, §$ Signal ee inspected . the St. Dunstan’s College Cadet \Corps yesterday afternoon at ithe. Charlottetown Armories.

“| Major MacKinnon was ac- companied by Czest. H.A. De- ,Coste, CD, Halifax. area cadet

officer, Nova Scotia and P_E_1. | Also present freen the area cadet staff, Halifax, were WO-2 C.L. Gregoire and Wo-2 L.E. Gargan

The following prizes were awarded:

first. aid, CQMS Brian | __ Px Butler; signals, Cadet Sgt. “ % ’ Frank McCary: shooting. [. / :

A

| tt was decided due to the

the Souris Arena. the meeting: | would be adjourned to a- later | date , “S

Souris High © Presents Two

|. SOURIS The Souris Re- Yionat High School Dramatic :Warkshop presented two one- act, plays Wednesday evening | entitled “Forgotten Heritage” Vand “‘Maker of Dreams.” Forgotten Heritage was direct- ed by Rev. Sister Clementina sand included the following cast:

‘Jerald: O'Connor, Susan Faye, Arlene Cheverie and Richard Gallant.

The -cast of the second play, Maker of, Dreams, directed. by - Adete- Tewnshend — included: Ivanhoe Chevannes, Brenda Gallant and Kenneth Chaisson.

Entertainment was provided by Richard MacGregor who played violin and guitar. He was

accompanied by his sister, Boo- |

nie MacGregor on the piano and songs were sung by Ivanhoe Chevannes.

Relatives Here Learn Of Death

MURRAY HARBOR — Rela- tives in Beach Point have re- ceived word of the death. of Mrs. Clifford Bell, of Arlington. Mass. The late Mrs. Bel! was the former Zetta Jackson,

Mrs.. Hugh Jackson, Beach Point, P.E.I : last Octeber A son William died several years azo.

Left to mourn are three sons Robert, Novelty, Ohio: Jackson, Arlington; Mars’: George; Sud= bury, Mass children; four sisters, Edith, Mrs. Edward Cameron, Trenton, N.S.: Rose.. Mrs. Earl Brown, Mass.: Gertrude,

small attendance of only 12 2 [Sie thet all ether lames ‘epee y™ - [nstattation of artificial ice at.

Her husband predeceased her J

: also several grand- | With

TON'S _ RANS CANADA SA

CONINUES UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY

Check the 24 page circular for the many money saving specials

eee

Mrs. Mass.:

Peter Granto~ neer. Hattie, Mrs Strickl Beach Point; brothers. John. Beach Point, _and Hugh, Murray River

a ea Plans New Mill

| PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. an- nounced Thursday it plans building a new mill on a. large tract of land near Hennepin, Ill, next year

Board chairman Charles N. Beeghly told the annual share- holders’ meeting. The site 1s 90 miles southwest of Chicago and is 10 times. bigger in area | than that of any existing J. and

“Even in its initial stage, this project -will represent the larg- est single development ever un- sn Eig Jones and Laughlin,” he said:

Quartermaster Sgt. Brian But- ler, and Cadet Sergeants Bill Richard, Peter Bradley and ‘Frank McCary

The corps conducted a demon- stration in drill, rifle, first aid and signals. ‘

BIG WRESTLING SHOW

Tonight 9:00 p-m. Charlottetown Forum

Harry Yeo, 2. Leo Steele, 3.5773

Ed Martin; class competition, 1. Harry Yeo, 2, Leo Steele, 3. Mike Flannigan, 4. Bill--MacKin- non, 5. Alan Lewis: band, Cadet Lt. Don MacInnis: cadets show-

ing most interest and en- |

thusiasm in cadet work. 1. Da- vid Taylor: -2. Earl--Proude, 3. Francis Gillan

: The corps is under the com- mand of Cadet Maj Alan Hoy. Cadet Second in Command is Peter Mullally. Cadet ants are David Blanchard. Da- vid LeClair and Gary Mahar. Other officers are Cadet Sgt. Major Shane Hennessey, Cadet

Lieuten- |

F f i

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