SCIENCE GRAD

George Arthur Callbeck, son of

_ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Callbeck, ~ 46 Spring Street,

Summerside, received his bachelor of science degree, along with an engineer- ing certificate at the annual con- vocation of Mt. Allison Univer- sity Tuesday. He had previously

aduated from Summerside Academy where he ranked among the top students for the. Island. He again retained high standing in the post graduation. While at Mt. Allison, he took part in many college activities and in his sen- ior year, was director of winter

> earnival, vice president of | the

Engineering Society and a mem- ber of the varsity hockey team. His plans are to continue studies towards a degree in engineering.

YORK NOTES

Messrs Colby and J.B. Lewis, Freetown, spent Sunday in York they also attended the opening of the new ‘Baptist Church in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Elmer Yeo, North River, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey, York. Mrs. Yeo has just returned home after spending the winter in Toronto.

“Messrs Lloyd and Freeman MacLean. Glen Valley, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Laken Lewis and Mr. Lewis, on Sunday weekend.

Mrs. Lioyd Vessey entertained the Evening Auxilary at her

| % home on Tuesday evening, May

19th. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Murray and family, were recent visitors to Murray Harbour, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich- ards. :

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Welton and family were recent visitors to High Bank.

Mrs. Gorham Cooke, Charlotte- town, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York.

Mrs. Frank Watts, York is the guest of her son and daughter-

in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watts, Montague. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis

York, spent Sunday at the home

of Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Howard, Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar and son Robert and grandson,

Blaine Lewis, Ellerslie, were the

guests of their daughter and son- in-law, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Lewis, York on Sunday. May 17.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Procter, |.

Charlottetown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis York, on Sunday evening, May 17th.

Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts, Charlottetown. were _ recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and Mrs. Herbert Lewis on Sunday.

RUSSIAN LAKE

Lake Baikal in Siberia, largest freshwater: lake in Asia, is 4,500 feet deep in some places.

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castonguay Permanent

OTTAWA (CP) — Chief elec- teral officer Nelsom Castonguay said Friday the length of federal election campaigns could be re- duced by half through the main- tenance of a permanent list of eligible voters.

But he emphasized before the Commons elections committee that such permanent lists are ex- pensive since they would require revisions at least every two years.

In recent years, federal elec- tion campaigns have run about 60 days, with enumeration of voters starting 49 days before the day of voting. In the last general election of 1958 both Prime Min- ister Diefenba‘er and Opposition Leader Pearson expressed con- cern over the length of the cam- paign period. ;

J. W. Pickersgill (L — Bona- vista - Twillingate) raised the is- sue during committee study and approval of several minor amend- ments to the Canada Elections Act proposed by Mr. Castonguay.

Campaigns generally were too long and ways should be found to cut them down. Mr. Pickersgill said.

THREE POINTS

At the request of Mr. Caston- guay, the committee agreed to recommend to Parliament that:

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Advocates

OUING LIST q

1. Notices of revision of the; voters’ lists be posted in local post offices instead of the present practice of pinning them to tele- phone and hydro poles. Mr. Cas- tonguay said hydro and telephone companies complained. that the lists were a nuisance and endan- gered their mén working on the poles.

2. In future, various elections officials take an oath that they are registered voters in the dis- trict in which they have been appointed. Both Mr. Pickerszgill

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rand Skeena) protested this, saying this would eliminate the chance of young university students get- ting temporary empioyment, Mr. Pickersgill said the extra cash he,

‘dent,

Ane eX ; <

Frank Howard, (CCF —

got as an election: clerk was! very welcome when he was a young and poor university stu-

3. To save time during elec- tions, list of candidates may be mimeographed instead of printed when prepared for- the soldiers’ vote at home and abroad.

Cop Tipster Is ‘Deserter’

OTTAWA (CP)—Charles Hitch. | cock Johnston, self-styled soldier of fortune who tipped South Pasa- dena, Calif., police to an alleged death plot, apparently has a Ca- nadian army background as a

early in the Second World War. However,: the army could not

confirm that the man listed: in their records is the same one who led police in South Pasadena to the arrest of Arthur Herbert Reeser Smith, 50, on a charge of plotting the slaying of a rival for the affections of a woman. HIRED TO KILL

Smith was arrested Wednesday | after he turned over two $250 Payments and a promissoary note for $1,500 to Johnston who said Smith, an electronics engineer,

a teacher at the school. .

versity of of a man by the same name gradu-' The army said their Johnston ; ating in 1936 with a bachelor’s claimed previous service in 1935- LIME

Smith was quoted as saying! phe army's record on Johnston|of the International Brigade in| Johnston who then lived in Vam Be eee and come between! shows that he enlisted in Mont-| inland in 1999. Records show couver. ; and Elaine Worthington, 40,| resi Nov. 18, 1941, deserted nine 7

days later, re-enlisted in Van- Nov. 27, 1941, and deserted again March 14, 1942.

Smith apparently also has a

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hired him to kill Joseph D. Reed,

two-time deserter.

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