v
4:
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A girl whose name isn't Mary has a little lamb that fol- lowed her to school. Actually the lamb. Pinky. 5-days-old, didn‘t follow Susan LaValley, 6, to school — it came in the family car. Susan eyes
teacher while giving her at-
'1
LAMB COULDN'T WAIT
tention to Pinky‘s milk feed- ing in her North Adams. Mass, classroom yesterday. The lamb. decked out in red nib- ,bon and bell. just couldn‘t wait for the children's lunch period
Rehearsals Progressing
Rehearsals tor years‘s Benevolent Irish Society play. In A Flynn". are g well, .1. Plus Callaghan. direct- or, reported to a recent meeting of the society.
He said the cast was working hard on the 1718!. Which will be presented Match 16 and 18 in conjunction with St. Patrick's Day celebrations.
Everett Beagan. Jr., was ap- pointed to carry on the duties of Ambrose Smith, chief man‘s- hall, who is in hospita Reagan said he expected
a full turn mbers for this year’s parade, as St. Patrick’s Day falls on a Sunday.
Members held a one-minute silence in memory of the late
the meeting was presided over by John Walsh.
patron of the society. Thomas ' Flynn.
Charlottetown and Queens County m
and only Susan understood Pinky's bleat. (AP Wirephoto)
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Feb. 16, 1963. 5
The largest single building permit ever issued by civic ' authorities here was handed to
Piggott Construction Company
v e s t e rd a y, for erection of ' the new Fathers of Confedera- ‘ lion Memorial Building. in the d amount of $5,099,994.
It is believed the biggest in- dividual building job ever un- dertaken here.
Size of the contract is best ’ illustrated City Engineer Nor- man Stewart said. by com- v- parison with the total value of ' permits issued in 1961, which ; set a record for construction - here. with the permits valued
:IL#
I
LTRGEST BUILDING PERMIT l ISSUED HERE -‘$5,o99,994
Stewart stated the value of building permits issued by his office was 2,' .000
Work on the big job will start Monday morning. and the first task of construction workers will be erection of a plywood fence around the project to prevent anyone falling Into ex- cavations.
This will mean the end of parking in the area, especially n the Market Square, motorists will have to look fur- ther afield for spaces for their cars.
The first phase of the build- ing is scheduled for completion by May 1 next year. it was
0! O
Lat $5,133,000. Last year Mr.
previously announced.
In Queens County magistrate‘s
_j'case of Raymond Francis Grif- :fin. Tracadie. was adjourned un- dil Feb. 18 by Magistrate James "B. Johnston. QC.
2 Griffin is charged with utter- ’ing a forged document, a cheque. gon the Royal Bank of Canada. ..in the amount of $8. payable to ‘Raymond Griffin.
Pleading guilty to damaging :the property of Stanley Mayhcw. 'to a value of less than $50, Heb- jer Harry Fall. Lady Fane. was timed $20 and costs or 10 days ‘in jail. and he was ordered to 'pay $35 in damages to Mr. May-
.hew. . - Charles R. McQuaid appear-
;Prope-rty Damage Results .iiln Fine To Lady Fane Man
wourt yesterday afternoon. the 9
Election Enumerators Start Work Monday *
Enumerators for the April 8 federal election will start Mon- day morning on the big task of listing all voters across the province.
In Queens County. the re- turning officer. A. Walthen Gau- det. said this morning there are 103 polls requiring 132 enumer— ators, with two needed in eac of the urban polls and one for each rural poll. He stated all of- ficials were hoping for good wea- ther next wee to permit the enumerators to make their rounds in time.
The enumeration must
turning officer the following Monday. The next step after that is to send the preliminary voting lists to the printers.
According to the preliminary list for last year's election in June. there were 25,662 eligible voters in Queens County. TWO CHANGES
are only two changes
noticeable this year, and with these exceptions the boundaries of all polls remain as before. The changes are in Poll 71, along the Charlottetown waterfront, which has been amended to in- clude all federal vessels at- tached to this port; and the polls bordering the northern city lim-
be
completed by Saturday, Feb. 23. and returns made
to the re-
is. which are automatically ~ changed since the former 'No Man’s Land' is now part of the
and costs or 10 days was impos-
Convicled on the charge of} overtaking and passing anotherl vehicle on the highway where there was a solid white line. Charles Maxwell Stewart. Bun- was fined $10 and costs or five days.
0‘ 1: ’1 :<
i l.
Lawrence Ambrose
impaired by alcohol, manded until Feb. 2 date for hearing.
Neill. Milton, charged with driv ing without due care and atten- tion,
‘ing for Kenneth Eldon Elms.i :Monastery. N. S.. entered; ‘a plea of guilty to the charge ofi ,‘failing to stop at the scene of} Ian accident. and a fine of $25
jBRIEFS
« MacDONALD FUNERAL V'l'ha funeral for Mrs. Ronald .hlacDOnald was held F rid ay "morning from the Charlottetown :Funcral Home to St. Dunstan's .anilica where Requiem Hit-1h 'IPIHSS was celebrated by her :pa stor, Rt Rev. Patrick Mc- Jlahon. who also conducted the service at the grave. Present in Jim sanctuary were Rev. Harold .Crokon" Very Rev. P. F. <Donald, Rev. Preston Rammill. :Rcv. Dr. Francis Bolger and chv. James Kelly. Representa- *tives of the Catholic Women‘s :Lcanue. St. Charles Auxiliary. .the Legion of Mary. and the pos- ‘tal department attended in a :body. Pallbearers were f ive ions. Francis. Charles Gregory. ~Bennett. Kenneth, and one son- :‘n'law. Dr. Joseph Cairns. Inter- ..ment took place in the Roman :Catholic cemetery.
: EIKHOUD FUNERAL — The Juneral for Bernard A. Elkhoud swas held Thursday. Feb. 14. :from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home .10 heatley River United -Church. Service was conducted
:4
A? O -
“Rock of Ages“. Mrs. ‘Chandier was organist. Flower- . carers were Reagh Barrett. uTheo Seller, Chlarles Andrew. :Robert Stead. Pallbearers were .Walter Ling, Orville stead, Jam- ~€5 Wales, Alfred Axworthy. :Frank MacLean and William .1)”. Interment was 'in the :church cemetery.
: CAMERON FUNERAL —The .funeral for Mrs. William 1‘. Ca- omeron was held yesterday after- :noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral .Home where service was con- .ducted by Rev. Carl Farmer. :Hymns were "The Lord's My .Shepherd" and “Abide with nMe." M , 8 :WM organist. Pallbearers were .Carl Pickering. Allan Roy. Ralph ~Cameron, David Peacock. C90" :Pflynter and Robert Downe.
. rment was in the Culcliffe Re- . calving vault. later to ho hurled In Peoples’ cometary.
“-
tOCAL.
.equipment, was fined $10 and
a co—operative housing I r o u p.
until March 1. In cases, counsel for the defence is John P. Nicholson.
Due to defence counsel, Alli- son M. Gillis. being out of the province, the cases of two ac- cused. one charged with parking In a “no parking" area and the other for failing to stop a a top" sign were both adjourn- cd until Feb. 22. INSUFFICIENT EQUIPMENT
John William Lacey. Tracadie Cross. charged with driving a motor vehicle with insufficient
costs or five days. Samuel Dav- id Bears. Brooklyn, charged with a similar offence. also received the same '
CASE SET OVER l j .1 ~. Dalton,‘I
Fort Augustus. charged withI‘ driving while his abilities were!‘
The case of John Wallace Mac- 1:
Icity. J While the enumerators are busy at their work next week. v *Mr. Gaudet said. the next task {of the returning officer is the selection of the various polling lstations and the naming of de- Lputy returning officers and . clerks to man am. As ,were still Iwho a ipick up their kits for the job Twhich they must start on Mon- day.
I
several enumerators
late as yesterday. there
not yet appeared to
Cold, Windy Weather
The meteorologist at the Char- lottetown radio range this morn- ‘ repeated that
N
at 9.8 degrees above. and was forecast to go to four I: ve.
At that time winds were blow- ing from the northwest at 30 mph and gusting to 45 and this was to continue until ear- ly forenoon today.
Some light occasional snow- fiurries were also predicted for
ing at the launch site in Pal- estine. Texas. Shortly after the balloon was hauled to the launching pad nising winds forced another postponement. The project, being conducted
A balloon train containing the giant tandom balloon that
will lift 36-inch reflector telescope some 80000 feet to study the planet Mars moves past the telescope In its hous-
“i
M i 4
by Princeton and Univ. of Cal-
ifornia scientists. seeks to de-
termine if organic life exists I on Mars. (AP Wirephoto)
Frozen Foods Are Shipped
Atrial shipment of 3,000 pounds of mixed frozen vegetan blel was flown recently fro in Charlottetown to the United States Air Force base It Harmon Field. Nfld.
The shipment was prepared !by Island Frosted Foods Limit- led and provincial marketing dir- ector, Reid Sangster said. “ i may be the beginning of regu- lar shipments of this type."
MIRAGE CRASHES
PARIS (Reuters) —— France's prototype A-bomber, the Mt- rage-IV. crashed near Orleans Wednesday. Official s o u r c e 3 said Thursday the crew of two escaped by ejector seat but the pilot. a captain, broke both legs on landing by parachute. The supersonic aircraft was the first prototype. It had been flying for three years and had logged 400 flying hours.
New . . . smart . . .\ different
You'll l o v I them—the new in i ii t e r and arms dresses in wools, silks, lhantungs, lin-
Passengers Flee Liner
By RUMPHREY VAN LOO BREMEN. West Germany (Reuters) — A festive special trip aboard the Dutch luxury iner Maasdam ended Friday when some 500 passengers and crew took to lifeboats after the 15.024-ton liner hit a wreck in the Weser Estuary on West Ger-
many's North-Sea coast.
An official of the Holland
merica Line, owner of the 11- year-old vessel, said there were no casualties in the rescue. The crippled liner limped to nearby Bremerhaven. manned by a skeleton crew.
Accused Committed To Trial On Break And Entry Charge
James Earl MacPhee. Char— on a similar charge, was lottetown, charged with break manded to Feb. 19.
an ntry. _was committed to The case of Ronald R. Mac- stanti trial in Sunreme Court by Donald. Annandale. c h a r g ed Magistrate A-J- H8513!“ In Olly with false pretenses, was with- POllce court YesterdaY- drawn on request by the com- Richard D. MacKinnon, Char— plainant, Horace B. Willis, lottetown, charged with intimid- Charlottetown.
801011 by his Wife. was femafld' The charge against Frederick ed to Feb. 19 because his coun- McGuigan. Charlottetown. f sel. Allison Gillis. was not pres- '
t.
re-
e Ronald Woodgate. M e r mald.I Four charges of going through
WAIVE VISAS OTTAWA (CPi—Immigration Minister Bell announced - nesday that wins will no longer be necessary for citizens of Denmark, Finland. Norway and Sweden who visit Canada for three months or less. The move was described as part of a long- range p gram to simplify travel formalities. ,. Already ex- empt from obtaining such visas are citizens of Commonwealth countries. Ireland, France, Ice- land, and countries of North. Central and South America.
EROIvI GERMANY
Flying Officer George Court, RCAF and Mrs. Court are vis- iting their parents, Mr. 3 nd Mrs.. John H. Court, Charlotte- town, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silliphant. Summerside. Mrs. Court was the former Donna Silliphant. F0 Court and his wife have just returned from
4444444444
Shows 1-87-9
Stretchy
ZWeibrucken. Germany where
did a one and oneahalf
e
year's tour of duty. He goes to Camp Borden for a 10-week course on completion of his leave and will be stationed afterward at Moose Jaw. Sask.
Robert
Sheldon Douglas Harvey. Cra- paud. was fined $10 and costs or five days for driving without due care and attention.
The case of Judson Everett Myers, Mt. Albion, who pleaded not guilty to driving a vehicle not equipped with brakes, was adjourned to Feb. 18. and the firm of Rix and Acorn. Char~ lottetown, was fined $10 and c0sts for allowing a motor ve- hicle with insufficient equipment to be driven on the highway.
One accused received a fine of $5 and costs for failing to re- port to RCMP headquarters for motor vehicle re-inspectlon.
The Provincial Rousing Com-1 mission expects to have its brief. :I'lative tn citv taxes or homes in the North River area
ready for presentation to City
Housing Comm. To Present Brief To City On Taxation
co-operatlve movement has re- ceived from the provincml gov- ernment and Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. and that a request will be made to the city that some leeway
He is a convict; yet, in fierce independence—he
Navy Recruits Two Young Men
Allan MacLeod. Charlottetown i and James MacNeill. Alberton were sworn in the Royal Canad- ian Navy at RMCS Queen Char- lotte yesterday. and leave for Cornwallis today.
James MacNeill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac- Neiil, Alberton. Allan M a c- Lcod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacLeod. Charl o t t e-
n.
this amazing man was
been able to break this
tic brain that worked a is unbeaten, unbowed,
fiant man alive.
manhunt! “a
STA‘RTS MONIDAY
given on taxes.
Council by early March.\
Commission Chairman Reid Sangster said there has been some dissatisfaction bv mem- bers of the co-operallve group over the tax rate on their pro- perties. “Some home owiiers. perhaps a dozen." he said. may be forced to move because of. what are to them. too high tax. es."
He said the whole situation will be discussed with City Colin- oil, “and I am sure the iii-ob. lem can be resolved to the sat- '. tion of a ."
I«Iris expected that the brief will outline the assistance the ______.__.___——————
BIG CHEESE MAKER
Norway annually exports shinc 9,450 tons of cheese to more than 20 countries. mostly to Britain, West Germany and Italy.
GIG G E Y' S Pharmacy
OPEN THIS WEEKEND
For All in... Store Needs
BASIEII - Q...”
maiden otter amp/704
44444
DIAL 4-3170 Prompt Delivery “We treat the sick we "
American
country whose laws be shattered. For 43 years
ment. He did not break bread with another human being. He did not see an airplane on the ground nor sit behind the wheel of an automobile. He did not see a television set. No newspaper or radio broadcasts reached him. But they have not
bring him to his knees or black out the fantasn
him “The Bird Man”—and he is the most do-
ll...” 9... brand omen
Stroud,
his achievement. In his reflects the ideals of the
kept in solitary confine-
man. They have yet to
miracle. To this day be unconquered. They call
tum length
IAIMIIIAZ
3 Shows Daily 3:30 - 6:30 - 9:00 4‘ 4 4 ¥ 4.
8129's
being drunk and disorderly was! withdrawn by the complainant. I Germans.
REG. 1.19. SPEC
REG. 98c
REG. 79c. "Pin Money" Walk , sizes 9 REG. 79c.
Dress Sheer —- Sit—gauge. sizes 9 - 11.
REG. 1.19. SPECIAL. Pair 953 3 pairs
Walking Sheer—Sl—gaugc, ail-denier. in tender beige. Medium length. ‘ 9-11.
3 stop sign each drew fines of $5 and costs or two days.
Two charges of going th 0 wrong way on a one-way street both drew fines of $3 and costs or two days.
ens, etc. Petite 1': to geneaqu 2495’s.
BERLINERS SQUARE OFF
BERLIN (Apl—East German and West Berlin police faced each other at gunpoint for a few tense moments Tuesday night while a 25-year-old man escape to the West through a subway tunnel. The guards aimed their weapons when the man bolted ' the darkness. West Berlin police on their side of the bor- er noticed the escape and aimed their rifles at the East but there was no
i shooting.
EATON'S One week only offer 20 % OFF REGULAR RRIcEsi
GLENEATON
Monday, Feb. 18th to Saturday, Feb. 23rd
Seamless and fully fashioned styles. Dress sheer, walking sheer, service weight.
tops and stretchy nylons.
Weights and styles for every occasion — daytime or evening. “Sanitized” for day-long freshness . . . lasts through many washings.
SEA‘M‘LESS
Sizes in seamless, medium and long lengths. sizes 9- 11.
IAL, Pair 3 pairs
taupe mist, night mist Walking Sheer—30 denier. with “Ban.Lon” Stretchy tops. Tender Beuge' .
15-denier.
REG. 1.29. SPECIAL. pair 3 pairs
Cotton.Foot Walking Sheer—45 gauge. 30M. let in tender beige. Medium length. sizes 9 to 11.
REG. 1.19. SPECIAL. Pair 95c 3 pairs
“Flex.Top" Walking Sheer — 45-gauge. 40-danier. in tender beige. Medium length 9 to 11
REG. 1:39. SPECIAL. Pair 1.1 1 3 pairs 3-19
Service Weight — Sl-gauge. Sit-denier, in tender beige, taupe mist. Medium length 9 - ll.
REG. 1.49. SPECIAL, Pair 1 I19 pairs
"IT PAYS TO SHOP AT EATON'S"
SPECIAL, Pair
"Gossip" Micro-Mesh DreSs Sheer—15 denier. Tender beige“ , taupe mist, burnt sugar. cocoa beige.
REG. 98c. SPECIAL, Pair 78C 3 pairs
“Pin-Money" Micro-Mesh Dress Sheer— 15-denier in Tender Beige. Taupe Mist, Burnt Sugar.
REG. 79c. SPECIAL, Pair 63¢ 3 pairs
STRETCHY
Dress Sheer—fifi-gauge. 15-denier, in tender beige. Sines: A (816.51. B (91.2 -10), C (10','2 - ill, D (11“! -12).
REG. 1.29. SPECIAL, Pair 3 pairs
FULL FASHIONED
“Pin Money" Dress Sheer—60-gaug‘e' 15.denier in tender beige. Medium length, sizes 9 - 11.
SPECIAL, Pair ing Slicer— 45 gauge, 30 denier hi tender beige. Mistl- - 11.
SPECIAL, Pair in tender beige.
Winter Cotton
DRESSES
Dan River Cotton: _9 By Leo Donal 5 island furriers ltd. 79 Grafton St. Dial 24273
I O
78c
63c 63c
M'ediium length,
’TFAIQDLCSM
W nun
3mm...”qu Q:‘mlumh- .
~x
.,’ “6%:
Yr. 7;: i' "