of the |without due care and attention

Hichway Traffie Act when he John James Neilligan, Tignish, appeared before Magistrate W.|appearing on his third charge Chester S. MacDonald at Alber- |within'a month of driving while ton yesterday afternoon. Gaudet |his license was suspended chang- was fined $50 and costs ‘for rac- |ed his plea to- guilty and sen- fine with another vehicle; $25 |tence was adjourned for one and costs for failing to stop ‘be- |week. Nelligan was fined $25. fore reaching a school bus; $10 |and costs for failing to surrender and costs for exceeding the [his -driver’slicense-on demand.- Also under the highway traffic

cS act,’ fines of $10 and costs were TOURIST lhanded out to David John Win- ters, St. Felix, for failing to

af

Island News Page

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 24, 1966. 3

Tignish Man Appears Cn Four Traffic Charges

- | mented: on steadiness and smart

Are Insp:

The Annual Inspection of the Charlottetown Detachment of the N.B. — P.E.I. Divison of The Canadian Corps of Commission- aires. was held at the Confedera-

Commissionaires

ected

was the presentation af a beau- tiful ‘spinning reel to Col. Conrad by Sgt.- ‘P.F. McMurrer,

Detachment.

on behalf of the Charlottetows |

outside and chanted “We want 0

Another cry was “Long live the free officers of. Jordan!”

This appeared to be a reter- ence to a reported grouping of military men aimed at over-

claring ‘Jordan a republic.

Up This Year

tion Centre on Tuesday evening. The Corps parade, under Sgt.- Major P.F. McM was turn- ed over to Lt. Col. §.D. Rhoden- izer, C.D., Commandant of the .E.1. — N.B. Division. The Corps was then in by Brig. G.G.K. Peake, D.S.0 E.D.C.D. Commandant , for P.E.1. accompanied by Col. F.B, Conrad, M.M.,-E

P

Jand..The Corps was compli-

appearance. Following the inspectibn a Te-

oe eee Se canes eee Oe while impaired. George aser, director Percy chern Char Trave! Bureau, to introduce the Mookie . ae

-| Rhodenizer, Brig. Johnston and

ception and dinner-was held by | the Corps. Speakers were Brig. “Bus” Peake, Lt. Col.

the retiring commandant, Col. FB. Conrad.

Many compliments were paid to the retiring Commandant Col. Conrad, for his fine unselfish ef- fort and tireless work, building: up the Corps over the past twe} decades.

The highlights of the onning:

Bruce MacDonald, charged with damaging a water pump the oroperty. of Grant Butler, Mont- ee. ie Hee ae. Seen

i

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a i

gree el ia!

i bi

Co-ordinator To ‘Give Address ~

s8a7,8% teil pride EUEFE gehts itd Hi

|

at Montague at 8 p.m.

Dr. A.E. Ings, chairman of the centennial town council advised this meet- ing will be an organizational

i : ;

fe i =i EF

group &.' send 2 tives, espec

eed aaa tame cee, firemen, principals and teach-

®

_| _Mrs, Edwards was the young-

Edwards Funeral To Be Held Today

Funeral services are being held this Stternoon :at 1.30 at Trinity United Church, Charlotte- town, for Mrs. Harry Edw

Welfare Workers Attend

seced | Symposium

A delegation of health and wel- -fare workers from P.E.I. attend-

|ed_a symposium, on the chronic

drunkenness offender, held on November 18th and 19th, at the Admiral Beatty Motor Motel, Saint John, N.B. The symposium was sponsored by the Alcohol Education and Community Ser-

Health, Province of N.B. Representatives from P.E.1. were: Vincent McIntyre and Eugene MacDonald, P.E.I. De- partment of Peter Me- Donnell and “Emmett ‘Bratley, P.E.I. Department of Health, Lorna Murphy, Prince County Welfare: Bureau’ and Richard Jolinson of the: Alcoholic Treat- ment Centre.

‘Key addresses on the prob- givn by

Professor P.J. Giffen, from the

Univrsity of Toronto, and also on the staff of the Research Di- vision of Alcoholism and Drug Research Foundation and by Gustave G. Oki of the Research

ards, | Division.

Total fish landings reported in the Maritime Provinces during« October, 1966, amounted to 139.9 million pounds, ‘valugd at 5.3 mil- lion dollars. Included in these to- tals were 56.1 million pounds of groundfish valued at 2.7 million dollars, 79.3 million pounds of pelagic and estuarial fish valu- ed at 1.2 million dollars and 45 million pounds of shelifish valu- ed at 1.4 million dollars.

The total October landings were much ‘above the total re ported during any previous Octo- ber. During the past three years (1963-65) October landings aver- aged 73.8-million pounds, valued at 3.8 million dollars. Groundfish landings ‘during the month were 16.3 million pounds and ‘1.0 mil- lion dollars above the three year October average Pelagic land- ings exceeded the average for the month. during the three pr vious - years by million pounds and 419 thousand dollars, while shellfish landings were shown above average by 221 thousand pounds and 65 thousand dollars.

LARGER THAN AVERAGE

The larger than average groundfish catch was reflected in larger than normal catches of cod, haddock and redfish and higher than usual-trawler land- ings. The large pelagic landings were almost entirely accounted

Charlottetowgy who died Mon- day, Nov. 21 in The Prince Ed- ward Island ‘Hospital.

est daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. L.P. Tanton. She is surviv- ed by her husband, one son, Barry, and one daughter, Patsy. In addition the following bro- thers and sisters survive: Edi- son C. Willard..D. Elsie . (Mrs. Beaton), Muriel (Mrs. HL.

Nevin), Mildred (Mrs. T.M. Bre- haut), Doris (Mrs. Duncan Mae-

Gladys (Mrs. W.H. Wakefield), church | Mass., U.S.A. Interment will be in the Peo

ple’s cemetery.

: ti

ers from the schools, the rink committees and other interest-. ed

i : ' i

i

such organizations and) people will be involved in one way or another he said, if the 1967 Centennial Celebration is Jot es ck Gade kee Mr. Ross will unfold plans of the major attractions ; that, will be available and coming to the area in 1967.

[i

!

SPECIAL

(Continued from page one)

Capital Murder Charge Planned

TORONTO (CP) — Wayne ¥Ford,--20;— brought. here from Kingston, is to appear in court today to be formally charged with the capital murder of his wealthy, widowed . mother.

| A police search that spread to Fort Myers, Fia., ensued

year- mobile Pea Gansueel in May, 1963.

Last month a body encassed in plaster was found jn shallow —. near the Lake a= ni ing cottage Mrs. Ford 80 miles north of here.

though mackere] landings were above average. In the mollucs and crustaceans category: they tobster catch was slightly below average while the month's scal- lop landings were slightly above average.

Cumulative fish-landings for the first ten months of 1966 ‘amounted to 948.9 million pounds valued at 53.4 million dollars. The figures for the similar per- | fod of 1965-were 828:7-m-tttion-

pounds Valued - at 54.0 million |

a landed value of 47.8 million dollars. The 1966 landings for the first ten months were above the average for the finst ten months of the years 1963-65 by 228 million pounds and 5.5 million dollars.

conference until after , 1967, eee,

i

Oil Tankers Are In, Port

eg

"| barricaded courtyard of

living | between the Jordan River and | the Israeli frontier.

About 200 students held out two hours in an anti-Jordan gov- demonstration —-in-

sits again at 1. o'clock this . In brief, the bills ask for an act to amend the Legislative As- sembly Act, an act to ament

credit of the consolidsted- fund

i gf

i a°

; d E

tl

:

and an act to amend the River side Hospital Act. — CRISIS AVERTED

A possible crises with the gov- ernment finding itself in a min-

, - |ority in committee sessions anc

only on an even basis with the in regular sessions

was averted when Liberal Max

Thompson took his seat.

‘Mr. Thompson, from 4h Prince, was admitted to hos- pital here Sunday and-not until Wednesday morning was it learn-- ed that Mr. Thompson would be able to attend the opening ses- sion thus avoiding a ‘Conserva- tive majority of _one- member

-an-act -for-raising- money on--th—}

They: insiod stones at police.

||

a THIS November 24th to Novemter 30th

STE

a

. PLENTY FOR TURKEY

Fish Landings |

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Lieut.-J. Alfred Blanchard | Killed at Castel Del. Sangre, Italy November 23, 1943

_ Lovingly remembered by Father, Mather, '- Brothers and Sisters

Dr. Lester Brehaut, Murray | ing prices (a) Lanes 0 to 1 chain }after the appointment of a House River itt her 86th year. Resting |in length, $1.00; (b) Lanes from |5peaker. RS at the Murray River Funeral |i chain to 2 chains in length, ‘The Conservatives wit 16° Home, until oon Thursday, |$2.00; (c) Lanes over 2 chains |5¢4ts in ‘the’ 32-seat Legislative then to the-United Church, Mur- | in fength $3.00: assembly _ were sitting — oné ray River for funeral service at . equipment is owned | Member short until L.G. Dewar —~$:30.— interment Murray “River |, Tepartment - of —second—Prince arrived too seenaad mat Oe eae he sale, $0 Se sinorn S- McAREE — At Dorchester, |operatorswho will furnish.a De-|,,, neue Mok a Mos Mass., Tuesday, November 2. |partment of Highways receipt. |Giican Mr. Dewar will be _ Theresa, in her 83rd year. Rest- |by a contractor. payment is to Laatdature eee: _— ing atthe Charlottetown Funer- jbe ‘made to the contfactor who | aceceeieaiaiaapmmmaeeenee as: ~ gl Home from this evening at 7 |will furnish a contractor's re- 4 p.m. Funeral will be held oe |ceipt. All transactions are to be § $ = Saturday, morning leaving the on a cash. basis. : ) 1.25 : funeral home at 8 o'clock for A lane, “for. the purpose? o FULL COURSE quiem High Mass at St. Ther |the order, is a travelled wr 8 daily special = esa’s Church at 9 a.m. Inter- Sonat Rein Su, G8 Gate * = ‘ment in church cemetery. — include «bare yards. :. WINDMILL through fields, or any on KETTLES —A\ the home ot MOU, fields or any are: = Restaurant = her daughter, Mrs. Frank Chap tor. it is unsale to work his og eng 22 i908, Mire. equipment on , Nov. 5 5 Alma Catherine Kettles, widow | Ploughing. for. an emergency, ALUMINUM of James P. Kettles, 1655 Main |provided it is authorized by the Street, Moncton, in her 67th |Department of Highways Dis- SIDING ~— = Fr, Ee came Fe be_paid_for by the betes intake ae ae cae eg neral Home, Alma Street, from Ploughing for sick.| -FLEXALUM ‘Insulated Alum- where the funeral will be held |calls, provided they are request- | inum Siding will insulate your Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. |ed by the attending physician, | home, it will beautify your will be home—and it will never have to be painted. | —It goes on over surface,

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