1 1

, ..

The Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild pre- sented its bank balance in the form of a cheque to the Con- federation Center Children's Art Classes for tables and

chair: as it has now disband‘ ed. Also presented at the ceremony at the Center yes- terday was a Guild Plaque recognizing the work of Fran- ces Johnston who first planned

Reading Association Receives Its Charter

The P.E.I. Council of the In- ternational Reading Association received its charter of organiz- ation last evening at a.meeting in Montgomery Hall.

Iwould be accomplished by teach- ing them to read.

The guest speaker. introduced 1by Miss Yeo. was thanked by §Winston Currie of Summerside.

CHEQU'E PRESENTED For?“tum“...S ART Cass“-..

and organized the guild. From left to right are: Mrs. . M. Gass. president of the P.E.I. Arts and Crafts Guild: Mon~ crief Williamson. curator of the art gallery and museum.

WESTERN B R | E F S

ILL AT HOME Mrs James Sheen has been ill for the past few days at her

Dr. Harold Nason. director or elementary and secondary edu- cation. department of education in Nova otia, who was guest Speaker at the meeting. present- ed the charter to Helen Yeo. president of the P.E.I. Council.

r. Nason said the greatest challenge in education was the re-education young people dropping out of jobs. and teach- ing em 0 re-educate them- selves.

He emphasized reading as an

important factor in the process

of self-education.

"Vocational competence to- day wil incompetence to- morrow." he said. adding that science and mathematics text- books were out of ate before they were off the presses.

The chief stumbling block to school dropouts. he stated. was the lack of ability to read.

PORTABLE CLINIC

The speaker said the depart- ment of education in Nova Sco- tia was budgeting $12,000 to $15.« 000 to begin a portable reading clinic through the reading coun- c .

The clinic will travel to out-

lying districts in the province ed and will employ skilled technl-i

clans to train teachers in anal- yse reading defects and suggest remedies for them.

Dr. Nason's address outlined what he considered the school's three main purposes: examina- tion of students‘ interests and abilities: meeting of vocational and technical needs of the com- munity: and preparing a mor- ally responsible type of person wi h a set of values enabling him to analyse weaknesses in society and with the character to try to remedy them.

He said people could be made morally responsible by giving them all the facts. and this

m DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column

HILLIPS — At the Victoria'

P General Hospital. Halifax, Nov. . 1964. Mrs. Forrest Phillips of ‘O'Leary in her 76th Her remains arrived at Jelley's Funeral Home last evening and will be forwarded this Tuesday morning at 11 o‘clock to the home of her daughter. and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Smallman. Knutsford. Funeral Wednesday from 0'- Leary United Church with ser- vice commencing at 2 o‘clock. Interment in Knutsford ceme-

1All-Star Show Sells Out

1A1 RCAF S’sicle

SUMMERSIDE A star- Istudded group headed by a iwell-known Canadian emcee 1 showed two vast audiences here i yesterday the talents that have ' e them outstanding an 1 popular in their field. 1 Known as the Armed Forces Showcase and presented at iRCAF Station Summerside. the .cast included emcee Gordie . Tapp. singer Tommy Common, 1 both of Country Hoedown fame. 1 hr Harmer. Catharine LMacKinnon. a regular on the 1Don Messer Show and the , Lounsbury Sisters. 1 Afternoon and evening formances were sta ed in CAF recreation center. Sen- citizens Summerside along with children of RCAF [dependents attended the but showing. The evening 1show. a sell out. was witness- by members of the RCAF stationed in Summerside. ‘ On Dec. 2. this same group iflies from Trenton. 0nt.. en iroute to Cyprus where their ushow will be taped and given :CBC television coverage on 1 Christmas Day. ; erformers arrived in ‘Summerside Sunday for Mon- day's performances.

gTrinity CGIT .Tour News Plant

per- the

‘ The Trinity United Church CGIT members were conducted on a tour of The Guardian- Evening P at riot newspaper ‘plant last night under the guid- ance of a staff member. They were accompanied by their leaders Vaunda Todd and 1 Sliarlene Campbell.

NO TEARS FOR NIKITA PEKING lReuiersl—The Chi-

year- nese Communist party’s theor-

etical journal. Red Flag. says it is a "Very good thing" that Nikita Khrushchev is no longer Soviet premier. the New China News agency reported Friday. "The collapse of Khrushchev 1! a great victory for the Marxist Leninists of the world . . .." Red Flag says and is “advantageous to the revolutionary cause of

home at Kensington.

GOOD RECOVERY Mrs. Colin Burt has made a good recovery from her recent illness at her home in Ken-

m E

LIGHT DOCKET

Magistrate R. S. Hinton. QC. fined Tussant Bernard. Jr.. $10 and costs or 10 days in Summerside police court yes- terday for operating a motor vehicle without a driver's lic- ense. One person was fined $20 and costs or five days on a drunk charge.

PLAN NEW GARAGE

Tenders have been called for the construction of a new town garage in Summerside. The garage. which will measure 100 feet by 40 feet in a compound area where the old town pump- ing station was located is sur- rounded by Harvard Street East, Milton and King Streets. consist of water and sew-

erage departments. at public works department and a de- partment for town parks. The

decision to call tenders was made at an emergency meeting town council yesterday morning. Plans and specific- ations have been prepared by Keith Pickard. architect.

1 SMITH FUNERAL — The fun- eral of Alton Smith was held Monday morning from the Roon- ey Funeral home to the Sacred Heart Church where Requiem High Mass was conducted by Rev. Gerald Steele. Pallbearers were: Harold Culleton. Arthur. Ramsay. Gordon Jeffrey. Frank. McNeill. Edward Wells and Ro-‘ bert Wells. Flower bearers were Terrence Smith, Gordon Barnn ett. Kenneth MacArthur and1 Charles McKinnon. Interment ‘. was in the church cemetery.

STROKE: Can This Killer Be Curbed?

It used to be thought that strokes occurred suddenly . . . without warning. Now doc- tors know that 3 out of 4 ‘ victims have been warned by 1 “little strokes" . . . but didn't ’ know it! Here are the symp-

toms...and what to do about them...plus some good news about rehabilitation for the millions of stroke survivors. Don’t miss this informative. article in December issue of Reader’s Digest. now on sale.

9 ,..,

the people of the world."«

MORRISON -— At the Char- lottetown Hospital Sunday. Nov. 22. F e l l x Morrison of St. George‘s in his 72nd year. Re- mains will be transferred at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the Pony Funeral Home home of Mrs. Angus L. Mac- Pherson. St. hge's. from Where the funeral will be held

George's Church. St. George‘s. {:tennent in the church ceme- ry.

DURANT — At Prince County

NOTICE

Plan to attend the P.E.I. Championship Fiddiing and Step-dancing Content at Civic Aud- itorium. Summerside beginning at 8 p.m. on No- vember 25th. Five door prizes; ment before and during contesL‘Admlssion $1.

special entertain-

liospital Nov. 23, 1964. Mrs. Neil R. Durant of Summerside.

Graham’s Rood. aged 74 years. ‘ Remains reathg at the Davison F Mi Home. or- faggements will be announced a r.

NELSON - A! the REJ. Hos- pital. Benn-day. NOV. 31. 1963. Bessie. wife of A.E. Nelson of 313 Bolton Street her 7! year. R99“!!! It the MocLeen Funeral Home m w” funeral will ’0 held today. May. Nov. 34. "ml Iorvtee

G.E.and

cumming at 2 PM. Interment will take place 3 the We Gentle”

i lenses this Christmas G v. Wm L

SEAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, 'l‘ues.. Nov. 24. 1964. 3'

who accepted the gifts: Mrs. W. M. Mellish. treasurer of the guild and Mrs. William- son. who teaches at the child- ren‘s art classes.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) -— Tempera- tures observed.

Min. Max. 44 4

Victoria . ti Edmonton 19 26 Regina 17 22 25 3

9 34

14 34

. 4 22

Fredericton _, 3 22 Saint John 10 26 Moncton 10 21 alifax . . . . . . . . Ill 29 Charlottetown .. .. 13 24 S dne . . . . . . . 19 28 "armouth . . . . . . . . .. 18 35 St. John’s. Nfld. 26 30 Alban . . . . . . . . 14 41 Boston 24 41 New York . . . . 26 42

HALIFAX (CP) -— The wea- ther office says mostly sunny and cold conditions are expected during the day. although a few snowflurries should develop over Cape Breton and Prince Edward Island.

High pressure building over the Maritimes is expected to produce on Wednesday a sunny and cold day in all regions.

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton and Prince Ed- ward Island: cloudy with a few sunny periods. and widely scat- tered snowf‘urries; cold; light winds increasing during morn- ing to northwest 15. Low-high at Sydney and Charlottetown no

25.

took f o r Wednesday— sunny and cold.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 1.13 em. and 2.52 p.m. Rustico at 11.01 mm. and 10. p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun riscs today at 7th 3m. and sets at 4.51 p.m

m. o5

2 Men Charged

In Beating Case

Two persons appeared in Queen's Magistrate's Court yes- terday on charges of robbery

the accused. objected. stati n g1

with violence in connection with set-[mm Magistrate Johnson the heating and robbery Friday didn't agree. and the matter of Mrs. John Spencer of West I was passed over with lime

R0313 Y- , ' more discussion _ Appearing before Magistratei .lames B. Johnston. QC. were‘ 31 Weymouth ' William

Mr. O‘Donnell asked for an adjournment before the accused elected what form 0 trial he wished. The case was adjourn- ed till Nov. 25. and the accused was remanded without bail.

Laurie William MacDonald was also remanded without bail

till Nov 25 on a similar charge . _ . 1The accused was also repre- The application was granted- . sented by Mr. O‘Donnell.

and MF- 50.3195 made “W0 Fh?"'1 Merlin James McQuaid. (191911.113 the abbreVlatlon1Pleasant Grove, charged \Vllh

word Spencer; 89d istriking out Diic'calsie set down or tria on

“men” t" Cnmmal David Andrew Miller. 2421/:

Article 288b to insert 289. : - v 3 Kent Street. pleaded guilty to The mformatmn Stated e 1driving without due care and

‘ ii and b viol- . Shiedg‘iegrlili‘zfguih of $7: from attention and also to illegal Mrs. John Spencer. The charge . was thus laid under section 289 -of the Criminal Code of Can- \ ada.

.Stress Response Seen Cause Of Accidents

“Stress response" of the in-| Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore with Ed; dividual an an inadequate ‘1 Chinnery as moderator. I sense of responsibility" we re. Also on the agenda were an blamed as major factors in ln- ‘ electrical hazards demonstra- dustrial accidents yesterday at tion on the use of file extinguish- the annual Industrial Safety el‘S bvthe Charlottetown Volun- Conference. 1 teler Flt; tDfi‘paftmf‘nt:t affsafeity

Professor Rot Brookband, ln- 1") an a y i e 1‘3 10 1- stitute of Public Affairs, Dal-k W510“ 0f the RCMP. and a hard housie University. told some 80 . hat demm‘Strmmng St industry representatives at the. Francis Bolger, . i opening business session of the. Dunsmn 5 [linker-"W.- ‘ES But?“ conference at the Charlottetown Weaker 3‘ 3 dinner 1“ 9 even' ‘Hoiel that items including lack "‘9

of sleep. intoxication, home nro- blems and job worries came un~ [der the stress response cate- : gory.

He also stressed the impor- Taken T0 N5.

Before the information on the charge against Vessey was read. Crown Prosecutor Alan Scales made application to amend it

possession of liquor. He was fined $15 and costs on the first charge and $20 and costs on the se

THE GUARDIAN Thirteen crown witnesses were

heard yesterday in the Supreme

Court_ case of the On

een vs Derwtn Bell Huestis of Cape Traverse, charged with fail- ing to remain at the scene of

an accident on the night of

July 14 at

Carleton Siding

which resulted. in John Archi-

MacKenzte. Carleton Sid-

a Lester O'Donnell. counsel for 1 ing, being fatally injured.

Also card was the written

that section 289 was a penalty‘ statement of Dr. Roy Grant.. ' at the moment is recover-.

who

ing from sickness.

tance of menace”nt mm?" For Treatment

1 for safety programs. The aker suggested six1 . ‘ factors necessary to make 31 51134111153511)“: — safety program work: a clearly defined declaration of policy y 1 last top management; c ear ~ "HEW . ’ ‘. signment of responsibility in Shlglefegg‘aifig 3 job directions; an accidentre- 3m : Galen, Hospital aghast? .fa‘Séi. tunic...

. . . . T c i . an er 0

conditions. and a first aid sys- Caisseie‘ race“, g a brain injury tem' and has been in a state of sem1~

Rita Caissie. who suffered a head ' ' Thursday night when

FIRST AID SESSION mnsc‘wsness ’0’“ “‘9 “me ° Following a showing 'of safety ‘me :cgldfint's

films there was an industrial MacNPiil attegfigd the gm. first aid session conducted by’1 ‘ St. John Ambulance and Red. Cross personnel. Taking part‘.1954. was were Sinclair Cutclifle. Norman isome 20.000.000 MacLeod. Bruce MacLaren and1the country saw from 1892.

| Moore & McLeod Ltd. |

1

ferred not int Cst. 1 called

1

1

and Dr. Hubert by Dr. Roy Gran

Presiding on the case is Mr. Justice Mark R. McGuigan of Charlottetown. Crown Prosecu- tor is George R. McMahon and counsel for the defence is Alex Campbell.

The Huestis case opened at 11 o‘clock yesterday morning and the crown completed its case at approximately 5 p.m.

Counsel for the defence in- formed the court at that time he would call no witnesses. With this the court was recessed un- til 10.30 this morning whe both counsels will present their summations and ud. c- Guigan will address the petit

Jury. CROWN WITNESSES Testifying for the crown we : elma Cairns. Carle- ton Siding: Reginald Noon. Carleton Siding: Arthur Sher- ren. Borden: Wallace Muttart. Cape Traverse; Dr. David Ste- wart, Crapaud: RCMP Cpt. Roderick MacKenzie, Char- lottetown: Bartlett, RCMP Summerside; Cnst. Alan Burchill. RCMP Borden; Ivan Newrick, Borden; RCMP Sgt. 'le. N.B.,

:

RCMP Constables Shears, Souris. an Whelan, Borden.

Cst. Burchill related his in.

vestigation up to and following the arrest of the accused af- ter receiving a phone call from Reginald Noonan who found the deceased in the ditch in front of his home after he had been struck. Burchill also presented numerous exhibits, mostly per- taining to the car which includ- ; head- light, pieces of glass from a broken headlight: a broken aerial. paint scrapings. etc.

11 of these exhibits had been sent to the detection laboratory in Sackville. NB.

the deceased along with pieces cloth found in the headlight of the accused's car were for- warded to the RCMP crime laboratory in Ottawa.

Presenting further testimony P M, eight]. Sgts. Gazey and Robertson. both yearflm Mismuche girl. Mariel university graduates and hold- 1ers of bachelor of science de-

on these exhibits were RCM

grees

vehicle1DEAD 0N ARRIVAL Upon arriving at the scene

Burchill stated be Dr.

deceased before

dead on arrival

The RCMP officer told of lo- Ellis Island. abandoned since. eating a car in Borden less than the first US. soil} it; of a mile from the Borden immigrants tojLegion on what is known as’

Vain Street.

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and a pair of pants belonging to

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a David Stewart of 1Crapaud who had attended the transferring him to Prince County Hospital. MacKenzie had been declared at the hospital 1

He found by the registration, that the car belonged to the ac-

a damaged front fender. smash.

ed headlight. a broken aerial and had a flat tire in the rear . The vehicle had later been; towed to the RCMP garage in ‘ Borden where further invests. gation had disclosed pieces ’ cloth in the headlamp. . Another RCMP officer had]

been stationed at the scene un- til daylight. Cst. Burchill saidi and added that he had return—l 1 I

1 \ cused and he stated that it had 1

ed to the scene later in the night where he had remained - until the break of day.

After determining the ownerl inf the car the RCMP officeli

approximately am. where the accused resid- ed at the home of Wallace Mu: tart He said he had taken the accused into Borden for ques- tioning and when asked if he knew that the fender on his car was crumpled, if the headlizht was smashed and the aerial 1 broken. he had answered no to' all questions. Cst. Burchill said he had then placed I-Iuestis un- der arrest.

PASSED TESTS

He said he could smell alco- ol on the accused's breath out that he had passed sobrierv tests at the barracks although his legs were shaking notice- ablv.

At daylight the officer said a . search of the scene had disclos- a piece of metal which ROMP lab officers had later proved to belong to the Huesris c e. Also he said. one of the de- ceased's shoes had been found 64 feet from where he had been found in the ditch while the oth- er had been located on the high- way.

Upon cross-examination by Mr. Campbell, Cst. Burchill said the highway was newly paved at the time of the inci- dent. He added that signs were up along the highway but that no lines had been painted at that time.

Sgt. Peter Gazey of the crime detection lab said that paint scrapings found at the scene of the accident physically match- ed the paint on the fender of

< to 3'

i

of

Crown Completes Case Against C. Traverse Man

SUMMERSle BUREAU 1 0!"

get his next door neighbor and then had notified the RCMP in Borden. He added that he had found a gin bottle apprnX'mn'e- ly five feet from the deceased- less than 2-3 full.

Dr. David Stewart said that when he examined the deceased in the ditch he was in a coma and couldn‘t be aroused. s also said the man was suffering from internal injuries and a fractur g.

Mrs. Thelma Cairns told me court of the deceased coming into her canteen at Carleton Si- ding on the night of his death and she had looked at the clock when the deceased was in the canteen and it was l ..u