. I r: SANTA BIDS “f
Ium last night after
by chairman, J.
childrens departmen Provincial night to dispense Christmas gifts to all gde with Christmas The
Dr. Todor
rton teaches patients in this area
children ranging
distribution of treats
to all concerned in
position of several
arewell and I Merry Christmas" to child- pen at the Provincial Sanator-
Sanatorium
assisted by Rotania
ance to bring cheer and
visiting
Carrutih-
and of the last individual and seren- carols.
t
Rehabilitation Centre children ranging in ac ft five to 13 years totalled 12. encheff in charg and Miss Irene Dewar, director of nursing. Mirs. Olive Living- the school
mm with
0
age
In the children's department of the Provincial Sanatorium 21
fromsix
months to 13 years of age are undergoing treatment. Children
of school age are taught by Mrs. Lloyd Haw . in both centres Santa was
as in the in abund- M which the
organiza-
lions regularly remembered by the club at Christmas time. The Polio Foundation Chap- ter received $4.000 to operating expenses at the sum-
cover
_ ’ and distributing personal gifts and t ats to the patients
there nd also in the Rehabili- tation Centre.
Rotarians Accompany Santa To Sa natoriu m, Rehab. Centre
Santa Claus. accompanied by a group of Rotarians headed g t A. ers. paid his yearly visit to the Rehabilitation Centre
adult patients were not for- ot en.
Debbie Gallant well known to Rotaria-ns as a former “Timmy thanked Santa and the visitors on behalf of the children as did also Dinda Dugay in the ‘San’ division.
John Fielding with his ac- cordion gave zest to the sing- ing in which the children join- ed. A demonstration of the “twist” by Santa brought mirthful ejaculations and ap- plause from ' .
Dr. E. M. Found} superin- tendent. gratefully acknowledg- ed this annual gesture of good- will on behalf of the children. the staff and the director of nursing Mos. Lumena MacDon- ald and supervisor of children’s
department. Miss Gertrude Arsenault. A film of Santa Claus as ap-
pearing in the street parade recently in Toronto was shown
in conclusion and greatly en- toyed-
Rotary Votes $7,600 To Aid Community Organizations
Rotary voted more than $7,600 imeir camp with lesser amounts at the luncheon meeting held going to the Playgrounds Com- in the Charlottetown Hotel yes- nusslon, terday. to better the financial
$1.500: Protestant Family Service Bureau $1,000; Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. $1.000; Unitarian Service Com~ mittee, $50. the P.E.I. Musical Festival ' and, a “sum sufficient” to provide for the annual Christmas party for
In Mass.
sudden death of his
15. at his home.
former Nellie
Charlottetown. The
interment
Relative Dies
Percy J. Landrigan, 40 Wal- then Drive. Charlottetown. learn- ed during the weeloend of the
brother-in-
law. Donald J. Baize of Birming- ham. Mass. on Saturday. Dec.
llr, Baize was married to‘the Landrigan f
funeral is
to take place this morning. with in the Birmingham Roman Catholic cemetery.
the children at the Sanatorium.
Lt.-Col. F. J. Storey was chairman and R. E. Seller. co- chairman. E. C. Taylor. city and Raymond Nadeau. Moncton were guests.
(Dicki Carroll, 21 Palmer's Lane. Charlottetown. is in the Prince Edward leand Hospital, suffer- ing from burns of the left leg and right hand.
The accident
occurred at
was working on a pole in the Bunbutry dis- trict.
Plant superintendent. E. G.‘ Cameron, said last night that reports receiv from medical authorities revealed that Mr. Carroll’s injuries were not con- sidered too serious. He in to be kept in the hospital until this“ morning under observation. and following another medical ex-‘ mnination further decisions as to treatment will be made.
Four Testify
Before Case
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 18, 1962. 5
Is Adiourned
The case for the Crown was completed and one witness call- ed for the defence last night in the case of Hollis Sturgeon MacKay. French River. in Queens County margistrate's court. MacKay is charged with
Hon. Andrew MacRae has an apparent majority of 16 votes over Liberal ‘Cecil Miller in Third Queens. although no of- ficial count will be available until the official results of the Tracadie poll are available this morning. Returning Officer Benjamin Gallant. Charlotte. town adjourned the Declaration Day court yesterday afternoon to meet in his office in the Pro- vince Building at 10 a.m. today.
Returns from the other de- puty returning officers in the Third Queens district. plus the unofficial returns on election night of 114 for Miller. 69 for MaeRae in the Tracadie poll. give the apparent majority of 16
l-lowever. no official total will be available until the official na-cadie poll return is receiv-
ed. The deputy rcturning offi- cer at Tracadie failed to fill out the required forms indicat- ing the votes polled for each candidate. ADD TO MAJORITY
Harold Smith. Councillor and iStewart Ross. Assemblyman lu'ere declared elected in Fourth Queens with majorities of 130 iand 212 respectively. Official ,returns increased the majority iof Mr. Ross from the 193 that jwas indicated on election night. ;Their opponents were H ynett Carr. Charlottetown and John A. Murchison, Point Prim.
en-
lhird Queens Election Results Not Finalized
Premier Walter Shaw finish- ed up with a majority of 148 votes in First Queens with 1.350 votes. His colleague Frank Myers has a majority of 112 votes. This gives the premier one more than the margin in- dicated election mght, and Mr. Myers three less.
The premier's 1.350 votes compared with 1,202 for his op- ponent Allison Mayne. Spring- field and Mr. Myers' 1,540 votes were scored against Stephen MacLeod, Bonshaw who polled 1.428.
Totals indicated on election
Queens where Lloyd MacPhnil. New Haven had 1.609 votes. 195 more than Horace Willis. Char- lottetown: and Hon. J. Philip Matheson's 1,785 votes were 94 more than the 1691 polled for Ian MacLeod, Charlottetown.
No official totals were declar- ed in Fifth Queens where sev- eral deputy returning officers had to be sent for in order to get complete information in polls where returns Were not properly or completely filed.
Unofficial returns election night gave Hon. J.D. Stewart a majority of 1.004 votes over C.M. McLean and M.A. Farmer. QC. 8 margin of 536 votes over Elmer Blanchard.
HAD CEMETERY PLOT
One man polled a property
vote in a First Queens poll on
The case against Gerard .lo- seph Devine. Charlottetown. was dismisse ay ollow ing a decision by Magistrate James B. Johnston in Queens‘
BRIE
dale. has entered the
fiery.
8613’. He home while treatment
the grave.
ers. Doiron.
9 church cemetery. ' McNABn'
LOCAL...
FS
ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Percy MacDonald. Park-
Charlotte-
town Hospital to undergo sur-
. CONVALESCING Sidney Green, chairman of the Commissioners of Sewers a Water Supply returned our weekend from Montreal where he had been in hospital for our- wll ecu receiving followup re
5 Q-
the
rate at
PINEAU FUNERAL -— The funeral for Demise Pineau was held Monday morning from late residence. New Glasgow Mills. to St. Ann’s Church. Hope River, where Requiem Hllh
his
tor. Rev. Joseph Tralnor. who also conducted the service at Pallbearers were Clarence Gallant, Thomas Pet. re Doiron. Bernard Chalmers Laird and Igoyd Larkln. Interment was in
County magistrate‘s court that. on the basis of the preliminary hearing. there was insufficient evidence to commit him for
He was charged with theft of money from the Charlottetown Golf Club. Magistrate Johnston said he could not see that a trial would serve any purpose, as he did not believe a Jury could find
sufficient evidence for a decis-
ion. John P. Nicholson was coun- sel for the accused. APPLICATION DISMISSED
Application was dismissed in a hearing of a private citizen's request that Alvin MacCarvllle. West Covehead, be bound over to keep the peace. Magistrate Johnston dismissed the applica- tion with a warning to Machr- ville.
0 persons charged with being Intoxicated in a public place were fined $20 and costs or 15 days. A third. charged with possession of liquor in a pace other than his residence. as fined $20 and costs or 30 days.
The case of Chessel William Irving. Murray Harboui‘. charg- ed with drunken drlving, was journed to Jan. '7. The case of Charles Maxwell Stewart. char-
th unlawfully passing an- other vehicle. was adjourned for hearing to Jan. 4. and hearing
3 a-
Case Dismissed Against City Man
John Wallace MacNeill. charged with driving without due care and attention. was set for Monday, Jan. 21. be case of James Ian Auld. charged with impaired driving. was set over to Dec. 27 at 10.30 a.m.
In traffic court. an ~accused charged with failing to halt at a stop sign was fined 55 and costs
1 for
i
the strength of his having a plot of ground in Floral Hills Mem- orial Gardens' cemetery at Fred- ericton. Premier Walter Shaw said last evening and added the vote “was not legal." because money turned over to the ceme- tery is for perpetual care: it
night proved correct in Second 0
leaving the scene of an accident
in an effort to escape civil or criminal liability.
Alan K. Scales, acting for the Crown. called Charles Earl Mac- Rae, French River; Glcuwood
acLeod. Park Corner, and Cnst. William A. Wilson, RCMP. Charlottetown, as witnesses.
The accused was the only witness called by defence coun- sel. JP. Nicholson. before the case was adjourned until Jan. 7 at 7:30 pm. Mr. Nicholson re- quested the adjournment in order .to call another witness.‘ Magistrate James B. Johnston,‘ QC. heard the case.
Souris Pupil Gets Prize
SOURIS — At a brief cere~‘ mony held last night in St.. Mary’s Parish Hall, Souris.‘ Miss Cathy Osborne, aged 10, Souris. was presented with an award for having been judged first in the province. in the' Canadian Legion. sponsored essay contest on fillet subject of “Why I Wear a Poppy." ‘
The per-sentation was made} by Frank Rush. Charlottetown. representing ‘al command. who was introduer by Bruce Stewart. Souris. the P.E.I. representative to Dominion command. Also pres- ent for the occasion was An- drew MacEachern of the Chan lottetown branch.
The ceremony was held dur- ing an intermission of a variety concert. which included a one- act play staged by the pupils‘ of the Souris Elementary School. St. Mary‘s Convent and the Souris and District Drama Association.
than one district, if he has pro- perty in more than one electoral j district. but no man. it was ex- ‘ plained. can legally vote int more than one poll In the same I electoral district. ‘
- -I lflflmlflllflmm“
does not involve actual owner-i sh .
ip. .
Mr. Shaw added that he knew of No other men w 0 had ivoted twice in the same elect- loral district. “which is also not ylegal." Property ownership en- lables a person to vote in more
* ‘k ‘k 'k 'k ‘k TODAY ONLY
Dismantling Of Library Is Underway
Demolition of the old public library’ at he Queen and Grafton Streets began yea- terday morning, as Curran and Briggs Limited dismantled the top windows that looked into former Harris Memorial Gallery.
Tenders close Friday for the {grins down of the C Build-
the Art
Both buildings are on the site of the Confederation Men»
orial Building, excavation for which is to begin in January. Government offices in the
Cabot Building we prepared move to new quarters. motor vehicle branch has almost into the old
and to-
worker Hurt As Floor Falls
Gordon Cutcllffe, Tryon, re- celvcd when a section 1100 the old public library gave way win a be was in the cellar and ll on him.
The accident happened about 11.30 and Mr. Cutctfle was to- beu to PEI. Hospital by clinch Ambnlanee when bend theoretical m stitched.
no , ll being torn down to mobs way for the
m nun.
brow dine.
mom department begins its move to the New Way Buddha. at the comer of Kent. lid Great George Streets.
JANET MUNROE - LEO McKERN
The Day The Earth Caught Fire
ART’S TAXI
LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK
8838
DIAL 4-5588
* * i 'k * Shows 3:30—7—9
/.
and lost innocence!
head injuries yesterday r in
HAUSNEB RESIGNS
JERUSALEM (Reutersl—The resignation. of Gideon Hausner. Israeli attorney-general who was chief prosecutor in the trial of Adolf Elchmann. has been accepted by the cabinet, 3 gov- ernment spokesman announced unday. Hausner, 47. submitted his resignation following a pro-
a o
loged disagreement with Jun- tice Minister Dov Joseph. native of Montreal. on the so no of the hmctlona of Hansncr's office in relation to those of the justice minister. -
QED/70¢
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