‘i

‘7

il

Center. The dinner party

federation lest night.

by rm Stores for their management and staff. Shown above at the Christmas tree. are. lira-m left to right,

Miss Grey Cup Finalist

Has Close

After two and a half hours of

ludging and a 36-minute verdict -"

deciding time the judges return» ed. and it was announced to breath - IlOIfllll‘I audience lllal' Noreen Stead had been chosen‘ as Miss Ottawa Rough Rider for. 1964.

I

of Mrs. Louis Gaudet.

vedere Ave.. Sherwood. and herl

mother is the former Evelyn Macinnis of Charlottetown.

i As trumpets blared a fanfarel'

WESIERN BRIEFS.

SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED Donald Wilson Moore of Mur- ray River has won the Franklin Bovyer Scholarship for the high-. est average from P.E.I.. i as been announced by the scholas-l tic committee of Acadia Univer-l sity. John W. MacDonald of SLJ Eleanor’s has won the John A.‘ MacMillan Scholarship for the second highest average fromi P.E.I. The scholarships are; awarded on the basis of highl school marks presented at the time of entrance. 1 PRESBYTERIANS ELECTED 1 Men from 12 Presbyterian con~ ‘ gregations attended the annual‘

meeting e E.l. Men 5 Council in Summerside Monday. i

a...

Island lies

, I .xm

" 7'!

s.

v

NORI‘EN STEAD

and the 400-920“ audience ap- plauded. the ine other semi- finalists in the pageant rushed on stage to congratulate the win- n r

Slieira Crepin. Miss Ottawa Rough Rider 1963. placed a crown of white and red flowers on Noreen‘s Head. amidst the popping of flashbulbs and the whining of movie cameras.

“I'm so thrilled. it's too won- derful. too wonderful." the au- burn-haired. green eyed student blurted.

It had been a long and trying night for Noreen and the other

girls

They had to parade twice in shorts and tops. be interviewed. and make an appearance in cocktail dresses.

As the girls stood on stage the five judges checked them off as

Officers elected were: Don Wan. it” mist beauty. and person“. Wanamaker. Sumerside. presi- my

nameker. Summerside. presi~l lottetown. and William Brehaut.| Montague. vice-presidents: Gor-‘ don Hurst. Summerside. secre- . tsry; ,Ivan Harper. Freelan .I treasurer.

RAILWAY CAR FIRE

Alberton Fire Department was.called out Tuesday even- in bout 1 o'clock to a fire in a refrigerator car on the CNR siding in Elmsdale The stubborn blaze. caused by the car’s heating system. re- lates trips by the before it was finally

brought under control. The car en

had been partly loaded with

Besides her new title. Noreen will receive $100 cash. two tick- ets to the Grey Cup game . in Toronto with all expenses paid. a model's finishing course. complete wardrobe. luggage and jew ry

el . An accomplished pianist. Nor-

Rough Rider is also interested in

aquatic ballet and of course is

an Ottawa Rough Rider Major- e

line excited Noreen stammered. “I.”

until the government empowers

I ~ ard. arrested. in Montreal last

Raymo Gallagher. Mrs. Gallagher. Mrs. lewd Mac- Nally and Mr. MacNally.

tme —- me out of all these girls,”

do my best to represent Ot-

W3. With the winning of the page- ‘sm

Noreen becomes one of the Miss

Ill :5 1"

nine contestants for the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs. Nov. 26. 1964. 3*.

Developme Urged For

ALBERTON BUREAU

“The minister of labor can draw is own conclusions." Mr. Nielsen asked Mr.

Tremblay to tell what he knows

, and asked whether he was in his

office when the bribe was of- fered. Richard Cashin ii..-St John's West) jumped to his feet and accu the member of "McCarthyism and e x t r e m-

l . Mr. Cashin objected to Mr. Nielsen’s tactics for almost a

Grey Cup title. the winner of

minute — with De uty S aker

which will be announced pre- Lucien Lamoureux vainly shout~

ceeding the Grey Cup Game

I | this weekend. I

TERMS OF

(Continued from page 1‘ mafia: first was raised in the Commons. '

He said he won't be satisfied

Mr. Justice Dorion to learn whether due process of law was followed and whether proper practices were respected in the handling of the case.

Mr. Nielsen‘s original charges Monday were that ministerial assistant Lucien Denis offered Montreal lawyer Pierre Lamon- togne a $20,000 bribe in an effort to have the lawyer drop his op- pos‘tion to bail for Lucien Riv-

une on charges of narcotics smuggling to the United States. Court pr0ceedings are still un- der way in the matter of extra- dit.on of Rivard to the United

late Mr Nielsen also said Guy Lord. former executive assis-

. . r Minister MacEacheu son is very versatile. on has challenged mm to rave a] bee" Singing and Playmg "‘9 whether he has seen the report piano for 10 years- and how he obtained it.

The five-foot five-inch. “0 u n you state you have,” pound. 34-24-34 Miss Ottawa we“ report?" asked

"i never thought it would be

tant to the justice minister. al- tempted to coerce Mr. Lamon-

ing for order . Just beiore the day's sitting Iended. Arnold Peters (ND!J Timiskamingl suggested that a small committee of lawyer-Ml's be set up to help the govern- ment revise the inquiry‘s terms of reference.

Mr, Peters said the group should be compos of “out- standing lawyers" and sug- gested Larry Pennell (Ir- Brant - Ha‘ldlmandl. R. G. L. Fairweather (PC—Royal). An- drew Brewin (NDP — Toronto Greenwooai and Gilles Greg- oire f Creditiste—Lapointel.

Transport minister Pickers— gill. senior cabinet member in the house at the time. said he could not commit the govern- ment to such a decision but would take it up with his col- leagues in the morning.

I’ crops by as farmers had been a

OF THE GUARDIAN

A meeting of interested far- mers in the West Prince area was held Tuesday evening in the United Church hall in Alberton under the sponsorship of Alber- ton and West Prince Board of

ade. The meeting was called to order by the president of the

, Fred Peters who called v1

on J.W. Don Campbell to outline the recent activities of the West Prince Development Foundation.

Mr. Campbell. who was co- chairman of the foundation. ex- plained that he felt the experi- mental growing of five field

highly successful venture. Following these remarks there was a general discussion and dis— play of interest by the more than 40 farmers who were present As a result of some discussion

a resolution was passed urging he provincial government to

nt Officer W. Prince

locate a development officer for the county at the earliest pos- sible date and make a special ef- fort to locate this rural develop- ment officer in the area of great- j est need—the West Prince area. The meeting also strongly urged that the department of agriculture appoint a full time director for their resources de- velopment program in the pro-

nce. A motion of gratitude and con- fidence was unanimously passed on behalf of Charles Thibert who acted as fieldman for the experi- mental crops program last sea- son. It was considered imperatIVe that Mr. Thibert be retained for

aunt m m, industry. field crops. , dairying. packaging etc. I ed chair chairma retary and Haber Profitt. treas- 5”“ Bad the Ofdemfl Ind 01"

.hold its first

research,' mg as meeting pea pasture. stress was placed over Us a 1amount of

Walter Christopher was elect- .would be necessary this winter. man: Lloyd Wilkie. Vlce- ISuch things as soil samples. n: Everett Cahill. sec-locustruction of green houses. will :ganizing of seed and machinery.

urer. The new executive

meeting Friday It is expected that anywhere ifrom 50 to 200 farmers will be in-

evening.

REG. $2.25 ,1 V Specmlly tempered, filed and set ' for nioximum cutting efficiency-.. p

the second phase of the program

in 1965. PROVISIONAL SLATE

It was decided to constitute a provisional executive to mulate a comprehensive organ- ization that would tackle key areas of development. Special icommittees will be set up to

for- .

I I

Fits i" or 1}" Arbor

GEORGETOWN — Inge Kare Haddal of Georgetown was fin- ed 3100 and costs for impaired driving when he appeared in

ing’s ounty Magistrate’s Court here yesterday before gcagistrate James B. Johnston.

Depuéy Attorney General J.

cases for the crown

Also appearing on impaired driving charges were Roy Thomas MacDonald, Dingwell‘s Mills, and Kinnon, Donald’s case was adjourned to Dec. 2 in Georgetown. and MacKinnon’s to Souris Dec. 9 by consent.

Albert Augustus Whalen, Red Point. and Lloyd Francis Long- aphie. Little Harbor. both char with loitering on the street adjacent to King's Coun-

A. Mc uigan. QC. acted in all ,

ty Jail. were each fined $20 and costs.

Both accused failed to answer summonses to be present in court. and following proving of the serving of summonses, the charges against them w e proceeded with in their absen-

e The charge against Richard Charles Green. Morell. of caus- ing a disturbance by fighting, was dismissed following evid- ence by one crown witness.

for assaulting Lloyd

y striking him in the with his fist.

Charles Henry MacLean was fined $25 and costs for posses- sion of liquor not purchased from a vendor.

Blaine Daniel Attwell. Guern- sey Cove was fined $10

Winners Given Of Fiddling, Dancing Titles

SUMMERSIDE — Some 300 lovers of old time music turne

tagne in the same matter by menioning possible loss of gov- ernment legal business. DIEF SEES A LIE

Opposition Leader Diefenba- ker said Mr.

to the Commons initially whenl

he denied there was any from in the charges by Mr. Nielsen Mr. Diefenbaker said the ur—I r - in - council establishing. the inquiry "is one that pre- tends to be general but it is in. fact so restrictive many of the things which will come out. in the event we have an opportu- nity of presenting them. cannot be brought before the commis- s on ‘

8‘

Nielsen wondered why Prime Minister Pearson was not in ttawa when a question oi‘.

"such seriousness" was being debated. Mr. Pearson is in Western Cana

a.

Mr. Nielsen said he has been

careful about the accuracy of is statements and Mr avrean “can‘t deny them be- cause the minister knows these facts are in the police report " He said Mr. Favreau also knows

Charlottetown :

Arsenault. Summerside: 2. Carol

0 out for the 1964 P.E.I. Fiddling land Stepdancing championships lat civic auditorium last night.

i The program. sponsored by ‘the Saint Thomas Aquinas and

Fan-ea“ had lied iAssumption societies here. was

emceed by Dr. J.A. Doiron of Summer-side.

Winners in the various classes were as follows: Fiddlers: L. Eddie Arsenault. St. Chrysos- om‘ . orge Weatherbie. Charlottetown; 3. Lyman Duns- ford. Charlottetown.

Junior fstepdanctngl— 1, Paul Smith. Kinkora; 2. Charlene Peters. Bedford: 3. Helen

.Arsenault. St. Clirysostome.

unior —— A (stepdancing) Judy Clow. Kinkora: Brazel. Charlottetown; MacKinnon. Malpeque R o a d .

Missing Man Found Safe

ALBERTON -- Phillip Kinch, owner and manager of Alberton Industries boat building plant. was the cause of some concern Tuesday when he failed to ar- rive at New London after leav- ing Alberton about noon in a new fishing boat.

When he failed to arrive

on

schedule the fisheries patrol With boat Howe Point left Alberton Who

and locate

morning on a sand bar near story...from his improbable ‘ Hardy's Channel about 10 miles birth in a ladies’ cloakroom

east of Alberton.

Except for a cold night in thel unheated cabin on the boat Mr. Kinch was reported none the worse from his experience and' returned to work immediately on return. :

The cause of mishap was an; engine. failure.

costs for damage to property- breaking a glass in a nor. the property of William Ralph Mac- Leod of Murray River.

Milford Glory of Georgetown was fined $20 an costs for causing a disturbance by fight- in

g. Three persons were each fin-

ed $20 and costs for illegal pos- session of liquor.

CHURCHILL —

. Man Of The Century

How could an arrogant boy . pediment . stood at the bottom of - the missing boat his Class STOW UP I0 be Prime ‘ about eight o’clock Wednesday Minister? Here is the full :

aspeechim

to his illustrious days of ‘ leadership during World War . I]. Read the whole story com- 3 piled by a panel of famous .‘ authors including Winston ‘ Churchill himself. in Decem— . ber Reader’s Digest, on sale right now.

Ladies stepdancing:—l. Mona

Arsenault. Summerside: Norma Ann Arsenualt. Welling. ton.

Mens stepdanclng:—— i. B e n Poirier. St. Louis; 2. Peter Gau- det. Miscouche 3. Cyrus Perry. Bo

from the Covehead Hall

there are additional facts. La

minister after Mr. Nielsen said the minister couldn't be serious CAN'T BE D NIED

“The minister cannot deny my facts." Mr. Nielsen replied.

potatoes by Rennie and Wall- ace. Damage to the car was

SELLch FUNERAL -— The funeral for Mrs. Seymour Sel- lick was held Tuesday after- noon from the home of her Ion-tn-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay w re service was conducted by Rev. Maxwell Nesbltt. Hymns were the Sunset and Jesus Cares. Rev. and Mrs. Nesbitt Ian: Home Sweet Home. Pall- bearers were Harry Thomas. “In!!! Smallman. Keir Mar- chblth. Melvin Marchbanks. Elliott ‘a CM. Interment was in :aneld West Baptist ceme— ry.

PHILLIPS FUNERAL — The . Forrest Phil-

8.5

ALBERTON —- Jack Franklyn Smallman. Locke Road. was fin and costs or months in jail by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald when he pleaded guilty to possession of intoxicating liquor.

Cpl. R. G. Pettitt informed the court that owing to a prev- ious conviction the home of the

accused had been declared a public place. on Morrell. Alberton.

radio valued at over $50 from a car on a parking lot owned by Walter Wells. The case was adjourned one week for sentence.

John Herbert Wells. Alber-

b- ‘ ion. was fined $8) and costs for

fishing oysters in an area pro- hibited by law.

A Bloomfield youth pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxicated in a public place and sentence was sdjourned for six months on the follow- ing conditions; that he keep the peace and be of good be- havior. refrain from alcoholic beverages. appear sen

fence and enter into a recol-

niunce of 3200. Edward Joseph Wedge. How- lsn. was fined 975 and cost;

or is days for having can an control of a motor vehicle while impaired

For driving without due care

Man Fined $50 At Alberton Due'To Previous Conviction

two whl

and attention. James 8. Gal-

For wet-sting improperly equi ped vehicles Frank Blair Sma man. O'Leary. E. C.

Gaudette and Sons. Tignlsh and Lemand Richard Gallan . St Imus. recelv es

910 and costs can . Tignlsh man was fined 95

$20 and costs for intoxication. Arnold Avery. Alberton. pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to stop at the scene of an accident and the case was adjourned to Dec. 2.

the western regions starting this

in eastward through reaching Cape Breton by even-

of hen 2'7 and 47. Charlottetown 34 a

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) —— Tempera-

Min. Max. Charlottetown . . . . 16 36 Sydney . . . . 19 36 Yarmouth 25 45 St. John's. Nfld. .. 18 32 Halifax . . . . . . . . , .. — 40

HALIFAX (CPI --’I‘he weather office says rain is forecast for

will read the district

orning. The rain

crews to string new cond

INTERRUPTION NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power

November 27, weather permitting, between the hours of 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m.

This interruption is necessary to permit our

MARITIME ELECTRIC a g. .fi (3

to Stanhope on Friday.

uctors in the area.

lng. Strong winds will accom- pany the rain. Showery. mild weather is expected on Friday.

Regional forecasts:

Northern NS. Eastern Shore. Prince Edward Island: overcast with rain beginning in afternoon; much milder. southerly winds is increasing near noon 0 south- east 25 with gusts to 46. Low-high at New Glasgow 30 and 47. Gos-

Outlook for Friday—~cloudy; showers: mil .

High tide today at Charlotte- town 3.01 am. and 4.49 p.m. At Rustico at l2.54 p.m. and 10.48 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later han Char-lotto. town. Sun rises today at. 710 am. and sets at 4.50 pm

ANNUAL YORK

Federal members and be in

THIRD DISTRICT OF QUEENS. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ASSN.

Monday, Nov. 30th, 8 p.m.

district representatives will attends Everyone is welcome to attend.

“Prepared and shipped

Canada". . Genuine

MEETING HALL

nee.

05 Queen St.

/ GIFTS:

o Warmth and Beauty

Island Made ILANKETS Beaniifnfly Gift Packaged

100% wool satin bound or

whipped end blankets in pastel shades

. Auto robes in a variety of tartans at sho

P will hold any blanket hrtstmes

W. M. CONDON and SONS

Charlottetown

anywhere in

I‘

and .

I

$9.53 to $39.53

I NDUSTRIALLY RATED

PORTER CABLE

tvoivedtnthasecond pnaseofthe

agricultural development pro~

preparation t h a t pm

Appreciation was expressed to the provincial government tor considerable support received in- the program and also to the group of f‘v men who acted as the executive for the first phase of the project.

Each Porter-Cable (Rockwell) Power

ool is unconditionally guaranteed for 5 FULL YEARS; not only against defects in workmanship and material — but even covers the following sit- uations that may arise: —- Cut cords, worn brushes, switch, chucks, chuck

eys, bearings, gears, armature. fields, motor burn-out or failure —- and broken casting, even if dropped by accident from a multiple storey uilding —— or if run over by a truck. That’s proof of Porter-Cable quality.

Reg. $89.50 — Jig Saw

SAVE $39.53. Heavy duty 2.5-amp. man for; 4.000 r.p.m. idle speed. Orbital bladeaction reduces blade breakage.

its own starting

C

hole..9/16 stroke. . ..», I - l" Drill

Specral

Reg. $29.50 SAVE $9.53. Professional quality; 2.7- amp.. constant duty universal motor; re- duction gear drive, pistol grip. Ball and

thrust self-lubricating 19.97

bronze bearings. Reg. $44.50; you save

i

Special in" DRILL -— 14.50. Similar to above,

but heavxer duty. Speci l .

Reg. $94.50 - Circular Saw SAVE $34 53 — 7" Diam. blade. cuts ~ .

2 5/16” stem; 2" dressed stock at 45°. Big capacity. rugged. accurate -— with new operator safety and conveniences: ball and bronze bearings. SPECIAL . H . . 9.0”” ‘ u. ‘ ‘ ‘H‘H‘H‘H‘H‘tO‘H‘t‘t‘t o'o'i'o'io'u'i'o'n'u'u'i 'i l ' '

I Shop Now

Nights 'Til 9

machines. etc.

Phone +856?

ASSOCIATE

STEWART and McRAE