alienate
SO RT
al
STAYS IN RHODESIA
Anglican Bishop of Rhodesia, the Rev. Dr.- Cecil Alderson, condemn the break-away gov-
| Sir Humphrey Gibbs, right, British royal governor of Rho- desia, leaves the Anglican Ca- thedral in Salisbury Sunday ‘after attending services. Sir Humphrey heard the senior
ernment of Premier lan Smith, who last week signed a declaration of independence
Island News Page
£ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 16, 1965. |
‘Blood Donor Days’ Set For Prince Next Month
The period from Dec. 6 to Dec. ;|Summerside Junior Chamber of 9-will be “Blood ,Doner Days’ |Comerce, with Ralph Crossman en -ansaincement ‘made ‘ast| ch cee. oe an .-announcement made charge the preparations evening by F.' A. 8. Jones of|the two days of clinics at Sum- Charlottetown, provincial chair-| merside. man of the Red Cross blood| F/O B. A. Roberts is, the @onor committee. appointed co-ordinator for
eM; Jones-said-that-the-eched-jthe Red. Cross clinic to_be held ele for the fifth and last series |at the RCAF Station.
of clinics for this year is now Islanders Given
definitely confirmed .and the chairmen, with their committees, Fitness Awards
are making the preliminary plans for these clinics.
With a total objective of 1,230 donors in the four days, these clinics are scheduled for the Legion homes at Borden and \45, Kensington on Monday, Dec. 6; at the Summerside Legion Home on Tuesday and Wednesday, and | at the RCAF Station and Legion Home in Ellerslie Thursday.
The chairmanstated that the | Shirley Battersby, Souris; Royal Canadian Legion bran. |Bill MacMillan, Charlottetown; ches at Borden, Kensington and |Alan Andrews, Kensington; Sha- Ellerslie will again sponsor the ron Clark, Kensington; Barry elini¢s for their areas, while the MacGregor, Char lottetown; rc: 2 Dene. Row, Charlottetown, aud Charles Ballem, Summerside.
The \been awarded physical educa- tion bursaries and scholarshipe | thy the Federal Fitness and Ama- iteur Sport Directorate on the | recommendation of the Provin-
on | the ‘cial Division of Physical Educa- ition.
from Great Britain Humphrey issued a defiant statement that he would not quit the governorship as Smith has demanded.
(AP Wirephote by cable from London)
City Resident Is Fined $25
There were 14 cases on the \docket at the City Police .s yesterday, Magistrate A. J Haslam, QC, presided.
Victor Gagne, ‘City,’ charged with drunken driving, p 1 ea ded
| guilty to the lesser charge of im-
paired driving and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days. © ;
James Carl MacCallum, charged with possession of stolen goods entered a plea of not guilty and had his case ed until Nov. 18. Bail was eet at $50. Allison M. Gillis acted as counsel for the accused.
There were three traffic cases. Benedict Arthur Grant, city, and Kirby Smith, city, were fin-
ed $20 and costs or.10 days, ‘is and costs or five days -Spectively..oncharges..of ing. David Elmer White, was fined $5 and -costs or days for a stop sign violation.
There were eight cases drunk and incapable. Three
rT
aH
of |
28
cused were each fined $20 costs or 10 days, two others $20
following people have | and costs or 20 days, another i
$10 and costs or five days, and | the eighth accysed was sent to
| jail on a
‘Court Fines Driver $50
SUMMERSIDE—J tence Arsenauit, é
| Tweedy
Supreme Court Has Two Cases
Summerside. with breaking, entering and com- mitting an indictable offence.
The charge arose from an in- cident on Mav Ist of this year in which a dwelling on Notre Dame Street here was broken into.
The second case sees Joseph | Wilbert Hipvenstall of Summer- | side appearing on a charge of break and enter with intent to! commit an indictable offence and theft of an auto
This charge was laid as a re sult of a break into the Ralph Callbeck and Co, genera! store ‘f in Bedeque on May 22, 1965
Tt is believed Judge George J of Charlottetown will
Benefit Tonight For String Group
When the Young Charlotietown | Strings were formed this fall the big headache which faced the instructors was the lack 7 instruments. Fortunately there were several violins available, but they were all full-size mod- els, and there were no !o wer | splendid strings (violas, cellos and bass-
|to do, something.
previous commit
‘loseph Ter-
es) to complete the ensemble.
| There were also no funds!
A group of local musicians felt strongly enough about this |e
©
Board Secretary Tells Of Compensation Plan =
| “Seventy-five per cent of wag- (es up to amaual salaries of $5,000 are paid to injured workers by the Provincial Workman's Com- msation Board’’ attording to _E. Campbell the board's sec- retary and safety supervisor. \Suest speaker at yesterday's luncheon meeting of the Char- lottetown Rotary Club. | He said “in addition to wazes /all hospital. and medica! bills were after by the board: the is unable to con- tinue in his former occupation following injury the board usual- ly employs a system of redirec-
The study of compensation be-
| {gan in Germany under Chancel-
lor B
(lle
Compensation Act in North in 1902 followed by im 1908, Alberta and |Quebee in 1909 and Ontario in
eaid that the present P.F.I. Sete Sorenes fe the coun- end Mr. Campbell! paid tri-
the P.E.I. medical coun-
on ‘workmens eaenenwentnee
"Rotarion Gil Hous
i
is =
on the objective of
offered the aaeent. promote un-
ion spoke on | Rotary ion Week, from | Nov. 14 to 20. He said, ‘The ae special week is to fo-
foundation has provided nearly $1,000,000 for support of tts pro-
grams, including the recent ex- ing
pansion of activities.
STUDY TEAM GRANTS
“These new activities, to be carried on in addition to the’ al- ready - well-established Rotary | Foundation Fellowships pre | gram, include grants for study teams of young business and pro- fessional men to be exchanged between Rotary districts tn dif- ferent countries. awards to young men to enable them to take tech. | nical training in other countries. and consideration of financial .supvort for new projects to further. international understanding."
First awards have already been made for 4 Rotary districts to exchange study teams over a
two-year od. The initial grants tinder the technical train- ing program afe sc for
1966. The Rotary Foundation’s | Fellowships program provides ue one year of graduate study
a university in ‘another coun- S "since 1947, the program's in- augura! year, nearly 2,000 awards have been made to young people in over 70 countries wno
have studied in 58 countries. Fel-_
lowship awards ‘have amounted to over $4,500,000 during this time.
Dance Contest Winners Given
ae tars ang a Centre. on W. :
Te tested winner of the — ling class was Eddie Arsen- ault and third, Russel! Warren.
| of boys and girls under 12 years | ‘ Rush:
In the over 17 years clase, | prizes went to: first,
and
Dies In Toronto
Mes, Hazen MacWilliams, Cape Traver-e and Hazen Gil- lespie, Carleton Siding recently received the news of the sudden death in Toronto of their cousin, James Victor McLaren. f ly-of Charlottetown, A hea tack was the cauée of death.
‘He had been a reporter and
second, Emmett Hughes;
their services free of charge in |derstanding and friendly rela- A guest of Rotary was He editor on newspapers in his home \ a concert. Further support was |tions between peoples of differ- Lushington Halifax, aod a visit (SHY, (m Halifax, Orillia, Kirk- BOOK WEEK OPENS ately forthcoming and ies ent nations tangible and ing Rotarian was Seymour Gor land Lake, Windsor and Toronto. ‘ ae seo gets underway to-\effective projects This year the ‘don, Wolfville, N.S. He was also an alumnus of Dal- Mrs. Christie Harris, Van- activities whee * night in the Lonleteretion Thea- — are Davee , couver, British Columbia, well - Mace , James Hart, a: young } Toronto wo: on ; . Donald offic the who is making recordings in the [pugies, ‘ith the Country Enter.) 70 SERVE INDUSTRY — |,,1 Toronto, had) worked om | ‘known author of children’s “ges ly _epeed a. : the will be presenting | WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — Tem | the Star Weekly as well as Daily | books above, spoke last night = oooN) 8 Ct hi and Lester Yeo, Harmony, ac-/a benefit show, and well-wishers tative plens to establish a se-|Commercial News. He had been | at the official opening of Young fe tan tol cused of similar charges, had lof the YCS together with lovers | sarch institute to serve indus |¢ditor of Canada’s only daily-| Canada Book week at the Con- Will remain on publ ae their cases dismissed. All three, lof Country ‘n’ Western and try in this area has been - trade newspaper for the past se-| federation Center Library. The | the main reading a the represented by Bernard Mic-| Rock ‘a’ Roll, will be present in | nounced oe. University of | ven years and was widely known rest ay age ome Com t | ee an eee | windeer” eas fe eeneopt Tie 9 SSS cenetrestion industry. POLICE TRY SCIENCE ada wo ‘the the charge of loitering behind| The proceeds of the show will | |bas $0 be eperoved by theta) Os Mre. McLaren and two daugh- a campaign sponsored by the ONR station on Water Street. | be administered by the Hillsbor- vents oe board of governors. — Mrs. James Bard (Mary) | VANCOUVER P) — Radae | Canadian Libraries Associat- Town Police Sergeant ough of the IODE_for |The research program could be on Toronto and Jean, at. home, /equipment has been ordered for| ion to draw attention to the MacKay and Constable Ralph |fan henett af the VCS. he hope | ithe fir@t of its kind among Ca- | survive him. He was 60. ithe city police to use in_ patrol | work done in children’s lib- Handy testified for the Crown, | soon to have a number of shining \nadian universities, althougk | The funeral was held on Nov. iting Vancouver streets. It is ex-| raries, and the facilities and while Mr. Richards gave evid-|new instruments as a souvenir jsimilar programe have ‘been |3 with interment in Mount Plea- (pected to be in operation by the reading material available for ence in his own defence. of the evening. . ladopted by US. institutions, sant Cemetery. jend of the year. young people.
Summerside was fined $50 plus cost or 30 days for operating a vehicle while his license was suspend ed, in Town Police court yester- day before Magistrate R. §. Hinton, QC. {
Cecil Arsenault, Summerside,
was fined $10 plus costs or five days for loitering. John Henry Riehards, Summerside,
PURITY DAIRY
“Parents Prefer - | Purity Products” jg 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7125
All these people are enrolled 4n the physical education de- gree course at the University of
Hearing Set In Rape Case ie sere on cet
- Four Georgetown youths enrolled in the physical educa- charged wit Sees appeared be- tion degree course at the Univer- fore Magistrate James B. John- sity of Manitoba.
ston, QC, in Queens County e Union Local
MEN'S REVERSIBLE LAMINATED
TOP - COATS
Men's Greb Insulated
ey 9g
re 99.95
Men's Melton Cloth
Men's Green Lined SMOCKS 8. 95 Regular - $8.95 REG.
| SUITS 39.95
2 Pr. Pants Ritchie Dress
SHOES
court yesterday had a pre- limfmary hearing date set for December 14. The four accused are: Joseph Carl Solomon, Law- rence Stewart Burke, Ken neth | Gerald Joseph Arsenault and Wilfred William Prosper Jr. John Nicholson is counsel for the ac- cused.
Norman B, Smith, New Glas- gow, charged with driving a motor vehicle in a manner dan gerous to the public was assess» ed $100 and costs or 30 days and had his license suspended for a period of six months.
Aldon L. Horton, Peters Road,
Reg. $29.95
19.95
PARKAS
Reg. $18.95
Men’s Insulated Lumberman’s
RUBBERS
union | arish
MoreComfortWearing FALSE TEETH
Here is a pleasant ¥ ov 1 awe _ ercome an improved pawder,, ‘naka ae
upper and lower plates holds them
charged with break, entry and theft was given a two-year sus pended sentence. A $500 bond
ee = they feel p Ramet com- ortable. No gummy,
taste or feeling. It’s valkaline os acid). ‘boss not sour. Checks “plate
mm 5°
=
odor breath” Get Fi FASTEETH
was posted for the accused. St drug counters evatvenere’ today 4
Fines of $20 and costs or 15 days were imposed on two men ete ee eee |
Look at what's NEW in the
‘66 Studebaker
There's a breath of fresh sir ip Werk. Functional new 5-piece grille permits greater air flow for much improved engine cooling.
9.95 |, ieee
WORK SHIRTS
Children's
ge
Men’s Duffle Eskimo
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$24.95
possessi fined
‘ls
A costs or 30 days.
Assistance Follow-up Said Lacking
8.95
Boys’ Pile Lined Ski
JACKETS
arene further is being done Re
seek government as ce —- Z-
fee: Prince Edward Island lobs- ‘ . oe easier in parking lots? ‘ UP $10.95
ter fishermen in fhe fall season racetully sculptured side moldings are positioned a s area—it runs from Victoria to for extra body protection. Refreshing! North Point along the southern Boys’ Duffle Children’s
Children’s
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coast—who have had disastrous- ly poor catches and cash returns this year. .
The Prince Edward Island government was interested in epplying for some measure of compensation from the Canada
COATS SNO-SUITS
9.95 6.95
Cash Your Family Allowance Check Here. .
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PLUS STUDEBAKER’S NO EXTRA COST “BREATH OF FRESH AIR” FEATURES
“MARTIN'S GARAGE LTD.
254 Queen Street
OUTLET
Dial 894 -
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is? Fe
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et A iP ROR ba sag ey ge pple Gageeieasinien
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eee Se RD eae seein ds toe OF 04 06 O) Chen e Ore ee ane :