\ x-.

AMONG THE civil servants attending the final organisa- uonal meeting yesterday for the Federal Services Division

participation in the first Unit'- ed Appeal here in October are. left to right, E. J. Klpplng. Dalv-y: A. w. MacDonald,

‘CAMPAIGN IN CAMPAIGN‘

United Appea|'s Federal Services Div. Organized

Participation of the Federal Services Division in the P.E.I. United Appeal is n within a campaign. money “from our own people" and not costing the United Ap- peal anything. F. L. Wagstaff told civil servants yesterday at their final organizational meet- ing for the appeal.

K. M. Johnston, chairman for the civil servants campaign, presided at the meeting which was held at the Charlottetown Hot . '

Mr. Wagstaff, of the comp- troller of the treasury office in Ottawa. and here to help organ- ize for the campaign. outlined the role each member of the executive committee will play in the appeal from the chairman. who will have complete respon- sibility for the operation. to the departmental organizers.

The executive organizer, D.N. Bell. will have general direction of the activities of the executive committee. and carry out the policy outlined by the chairman.

Chief liaison officer. George Cheverie. will have four liaison officers working with him, and

see that the operation of all departments is r u n n l n g smoothly. ONLY CANVAS8 Mr. Wagstaff noted that any

organization not in U n i te d Ap-

LOCAL BRIEFS

IS PATIENT Mrs. J . Ernest Cousins, Hunter River, is a patient in the Prince Edward island Hospital.

IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Minnie Whltlock. Hunter River. is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where she underwent surgery.

- FAREWELL CALL

A farewell visit to Mayor A. Wal-than Gaudct at City Hall was paid yesterday by Lie-ut. Jacques Caron, staff officer at EMCS Queen Charlotte for the past three years. Lieut. Caron, a frequent escort to City Hall for visiting naval dignitaries.

succeeded here

He lng Lieut. Eldon Darrach.

-:*s*2“%'=' iii 2 -

iathecathdic .- AHEI RAL—'l'i1e tunerelfos-Johncreamertooa iromhre .tost

Ian Rid: Mus was celebrated by Rev. Preston l-iammiil. Rev. , . James mar- Rev. Alias MacDonald. ov. Clarence .

and staff of 8. R. Johnston Ltd.. the Pubisc Works

istaft, Federal Building. were

or-seen . Flower hearers w e r e Basil Kelly. James Hughes. EI- mer Peters. Joseph Trainer and CIIIYIQI Ilnlseae. Pallbearers were Blaine Wood. Heath Clor- don. neasard Mot‘

peal would not canvass govern- ment or federal service depart-

ments.

Jack Ambler. executive organ- izer of the P.E.I. United F‘ u n d told the meeting that the Feder- al Services Division had "mov- ed faster than anyone up to this time” as far as organizing for the appeal. He hopes to have an office to work from soon, be added.

IS ENTHUSASTIC

R. E. seller. president of the P.E.I. United Fund. also add- ressed the meeting. saying he

' lations officer.

Earnscliffe Child Flown To Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) - Rose Mil-

red Doyle. 19 months. of Earnscliffe, P. E. L, was hi satisfactory condition in hos- ta-i here yesterday with a skull fracture received in an auto- mobile acctidant near her home.

She was airlifted to Halifax from Charlottetown early yes- terday by an RCA!‘ Alabatrom.

P.

Charlottetown. and John Mar- tin. Charlottetown. public re-

The meetin was held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

was becoming more and more enthusiastic as the unfolding of organization took place.

Mr. Wagstaff described Unit- ed Appeal as a kind of unsel- fish selfishness where man ex- presses his generosity in a “m - billzation of human decency."

"By the people and for the peo- ple, United Appeal ls truly Ca- nadian and truly democratic," he said. The contribution of the in- dividual to society is the very essence of democracy.

"We are not the last nor the

only word. but we are the heat‘

until a better one comes along,” he concluded.

Representatives from the Red Cross, St. Vincent's Orphanage Herbert Orphanage also iefly.

and Mt. spoke

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

in Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 4,

1962. 5

Shipping Levy Board Said Cf

, A meeting of the P.E.I. Pot- ato Marketing Board was held last night to discuss a court ruling that a levy of one cent on

A fine of $100 and costs was levied on Daniel Macliean, RC- AF Station, Summerslde by Ma- gistrate James B. Johnston in Queens C o u n t y magistrate's court yesterday for impaired driving. -

The case of Louis Maclnn 19 Dorchester Street, charged with failing to stop at the scene of an accident was adjourned un- til Aug. 10 to fix a date.

C r o w a prosecutor Alan K. Scales presented two witnesses in the case of Edgar Lester White. Little Sands. charged with obstructing a police officer and the case was adjourned un-

Aug. 10 when defence coun- sel. John Holmes will decide whether he will call witnesses.

TWO WITNESSES The two witnesses called for the Crown were the two RCMP odicers involved in the incident. ‘Cnst. Burns and -Cast. Robbins. Cnst. Robbins stated that he and the accused had fought when he forced the accused to release the arm of Cnst. Burns.

Lester Buell. Mt. Albion, char- god with selling intoxicating ll- ,_quor to another person had his

case adjourned until Aug. 20.

A ea of guilty to a charge’

pl

of speeding at the rate of 52 lm.p.h. in a 40 rn.p.h. zone cost Ross Alexander Biggs, Ontario, a fine of $10 and costs or five 5 days. p

Joseph James Doiron, North ; Rustico, was fined $10 and costs or‘ five days when he pleaded ‘guilty to a charge of failing to lyield the right-of-way to another

J.W. Swan, Sr., Dies At 80

James W. Swan. Sr., of Sher- wood Royalty passed away o a Thursday, Aug. 2. at the Prince Edward Island Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was in his 81st year.

Mr. Swan is survived by his wife. the former Etta Hardy of York. P.E.I. and four children. Charles H.. Parkdale; P e a r l, Mrs. Reg Macbellan. Charlotte- town; Ethel. Mrs. George Dal- zlel. Charlottetown: and James W.. Sherwood Royalty. Another daughter, Ada. predeceased her father.

Mr. Swan is also survived by one sister, Carrie, Mrs. Lambert Spencer. Charlottetown.

Dance Pupils Win Several Medals

Two pupils of Shirley Burke's Celtic School of Highland Danc- iny won top honors at the donian Highland Games at Eldon, Thursday. The two, Hea-

walked off with the P.E.I. jun- ior and senior championships. respectively.

Miss Burke's pupils also won 12 gold medals. illve silver and nine bronze.

Many Canadian and Scottish visitors visited the school dur- ing the past week including a member of the British Associa- tion Teachers of Dancing and the former world champion Highland dancer of Scotland.

Canadian Legion will be

I home.

I

FAMOUS FOR BRA NDED INSPECTED

ST-EAKS

Sprays. insecticides. Dairy and

strawberry boxes.

P.E.I.‘: Most Complete Fanners Store Poultry Feeders. Waterers. Bog Feeders. Stock

Bowls. Fly Pails and Supplies. Twine

FEEDERS Who Keep Records Use MASTER Remember! It's RESULTS That Count!

Aeshootaed

‘E95

eler

CURLING CLUB DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

with rseswnsi-slislos-II

TI-IE MARINERS

The island's Meet VIIIIUIO Dance Band Featuring

Vfltill

omen -The lines-Jess and sentimental ‘ff: Yeerneeeilllad nuur-s_P|--N

l mu-."'il'.'€"m”"maw I

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CHINESE BALL and SUPPER

at the Charlottetown Curli-ng Clulo WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8th e Dlllclnj 10 to 1

OLImclI11tol3 ‘~

1.50 per. person Members and Guests.

Impaired Driver Fined SIOO, Obstruction Case Set Over

on Blair Edward Smith. Corn- wall, on a charge of driving motor vehicle while not ’ the holder of an operator's lic- ense.

N0 LIGHT!

Joseph Alfred MacDougall. of Bedford pleaded guilty to a charge of travelling on the high- way after sunset without lights. He was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Also fined $10 and costs or five days was Raymond Havelock Brehaut, Charlottetown. for pas- another vehicle on a solid

line

5 B N

35?

Fines of 85 and costs or two days were imposed on a number of persons who pleaded guilty to various charges of driving a mo- tor vehicle with equip- ment, failing to"bring their mo- tor in for re-Inspection. A repri- mand was given another driver. who pleaded guilty to having the load of his truck spill over onto the highway.

every hunderweight of potatoes leaving the province, imposed by the board, is not applicable. Agriculture Minister Andrew B. Macliae attended the meeting.

Queens County Magistrate James B. Jolmston recently

By Marketing Importance

made the court ruling. The plan. 3 Imnths. Wu

money is used to promote the potato industry on the island.

Mr. Macliae. who could not be reached following the meet- ing. said earlier that he did not know what the outcome of the meeting would be. but stressed the importance of retaining the board.

The minister said that the

Hog Judging Not Affected

The outbreak of hog cholera in Ontario and Quebec will not disrupt the hog judging at th 1 Provincial Exhibition h e r e, Hon. A.B. Macllae. minister of agriculture, said yesterday. Mr. MacRae said the disease is generally prevalent among feeder hogs that may change 0-

board is the key instrument in retaining the preferred railway rates on shipments of potatoes to Montreal and Toronto. Tne special rate Ineeps this prov- ince in top competitive shape on the Central Canada mar- hets, he said. ‘

Mr. MacRae said the sp ud growers of that area are natur- ally not happy about the special P.E.I. freight rates, and the rate could easily be lost without the marketing board. He said just one shipment by an individual might cause the loss of the rates.

‘Child Flown From li"...'.T.‘.'s...".'.'.'.2'..a.s'.?'..'.?. .2 ’S’side To Halifax

turn trip to pick up tilt‘ boy- EXILE IN PARIS

PARIS (Reuters) — Former president Manuel Prado of

ru. deposed ' military coup two weeks ago, arrived here by air Thursday from Lima to live in France. The 73- lyear-old Prado and his wife The boy was to make the trip f were greeted by French Culture to nearby Sshearwater in an . Minister Andre Mairaux. Latin RCAF Albatross. The plane ; American diplomats and French ‘ nude an early mercy flight to: foreign office officials.

_**~A-1-e444-V-4

lIIORTH RIVER "ll".

runes mass FROM CHAlsL0'I'l'ETOWN ON ran (TRANS-CANADA arcnwav) T0 BORDEN.

LAST TIME TONIGHT

HALIFAX (CP)—-Grant Cham- to be- fiown here from Summerside,‘ P.E.I., Friday night for treat- ment of acute respiratory rouble

no

ALWAYS A CARTOON

Show about 9:15

hands several times before g ing to market. The hogs shown at the exhibilon are all p ur e bred. He stressed however, that bog growers should limit their visits to the barns of o t h e r growers to eliminate chance of spreading of any infection should it strike here.

The minister noted also th e importance of cooking any gar- bage that is to be fed to hogs. I So far. however. the disease has not infected any hogs east

ve e. A similar fine was imposed staf N O T C E

is hereby given that a. special general meeting of the Charlottetown No. 1 branch of the Royal

the purpose of considering and passing upon a resolution pertaining to the sale of the branch

Signed:—El) BROWN, President LEO A. DOYLE, Secretary - Ma.nage_r

CRASH THROUGH THE LAUGH BARRIER

...wi(h the ZAN/EST ‘ ~ comedy in yaarsl

gm . l7‘uucvntsnwilN__ ‘“'-i'5"'“'"'9—‘°-'”1'“*"1?’-;£f”F'“."““'-"-"5"1“1"

Patients Enioy Lads And Lassies

The Lads and Lassies pi e band under the Pipe Major Shirley Burke, entertained the patients of Riverside Hospital for several hours yesterday af- ternoon. with band selections and a number of Highland dan-

es.. The concert was given on the hospital lawn where the patients were treated to strawberries and ice cream by the hospital f.

held on Monday, the 6th

day of August, 1962, at the branch home on Graf- ton Street, at 8.30 pm. (Advanced Time). For

of Quebec and this province should be safe if extreme care is taken, he concluded.

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