.2

l i .

v “'3-a~’v‘_ ‘f"!"";~,'c '_ «-

3’ Souris Regional High School Students who have won scho- larships and awards are shown above. Seated in the front row, left to right. are Mar-

2 Youths Found Guilty On Break, lhelt Counts

GEORGETOWN -— Two youths appeared before Magistrate Ja- mes B. Johnston here yesterday charged separately with break- ing; entering and theft.

Donald Jerome O'Brien. Car- digan who was represented by S. S. Hessian. QC. elected trial by magistrate and pleaded guil- ty to breaking and entering the service station of Donald Alex- ander Acorn. Cardigan.

Mr. Hessian pointed out to the court that the accused who is 16 years of age had no previous record. In this case sentence was suspended for one year and the

used entered into a bond in t amount of $500 with two eties of $250 each. _

L condition of the recogniz- atde was that he report once a

nth to the RCMP. The accus- e also made restitution in the amount of $7.

-frhe second youth. Joseph Hen- ry Daniel Phillip Steele. Sourls, elected trial by magistrate and pleaded guilty to breaking and e ering Percy‘s Grocery in Souris. He was remanded . in custody to Oct. 3 for sentence.

,Steele was also charged with escaping from the Kings County Jail at Georgetown. On this charge he elected trial by judge without a jury and was remand- ed. in custody to the same date.

iln two cases of impaired driv- irrg, Sidney Clair MacLean. Montague and who is repre- septed by Mr. Hessian and Al- bdrt Joseph MacPhee. St. Geor- 'ges who is represented by J. P. Nicholson were both adjourned to‘ Oct. 3.

Joseph Gladstone Vuozzo. Val- leyfield. charged with indecent assault had his case adjourned to Dec. 5. The accused who is

Excise Art Violation Charge is Adjourned

SOURIS — The Town Hall not being available the Souris sit- ting of the Kings County magis- trate‘: court. conducted

4-: L‘?

S-CHOLASHIPP WINNERS AT SOl.lR|S

garet Stewart (East Kings WI): Joanne Reid (North 1 Kings WI); Josephine Kick-

back row: John Campbell (East Kings WI); William Mills and William MacDonald

l ham (North Kings WI): Shir- ley Battersby (Souris Legion):

represented by Mr. Hessian is a

gue was fined $100 and costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while impair- ed

Adjourned to Oct. 17 for hear- ing was the case of Edward Clow, Montague. charged with impaired driving. The accused who has been represented Mr. Hessian will now be repre- sented by Mr. Nicholson due to the fact that Mr. Hessian will be absent from the province for

5'' ‘<

Luther Percy Herring a nd Mrs. Viola Herring. Murray Har- bour. both represented by Nicholson and who are each charged with assault had pleas of not guilty entered on th e i r behalf by their counsel. Both cases were adjourned to Oct. 3.

One man was fined $20 and costs for being intoxicated in a public place. and three were each fined $20 and costs for hav- ing liquor in a place other than their residence.

Anthony Alexander MacDon- ald, Peakes Station was fined $10 and costs for not being the holder of a license under the Highway Traffic Act. and Arthur Lynvell Kennedy. Montague, was fined $10 and costs for failing to transfer the registration of his motor ve '

Maurice Daniel Burhoe. Mon- tague. was fined $10 and costs for driving without due care and attention. and Gerald William Cronin, Cardigan. was fined $10 and costs for parking on the left hand side of the highway.

Deputy Attorney-General J. Arthur McGuigan - represented the Crown in all cases.

2"

Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC. was held in the RCMP de- tachment building.

Charged under the Excise Act with having possession of eight

EASTERN BRIEFS

gallons of wash. Everett Lay- bolt. Douglas Station.. pleaded not- guilty and his case was adjourned until Oct. 10. , i The adjournment was given at the request‘ of the police who informed the magistrate at time was needed to- permit Ot- tawa to appoint a prosecutor. due to the offence being a vio-

no 5‘

LACKS

Berlin by name the New land prime minister said: “ are dismayed at the state of affairs where a government- a political system—-has to resort to walling in its unwilling citi- zens ‘

Canadian Red Cross has issued the following mes- sage in connection with “Junior Red Cross Week" now in p r o-

Cross! Over 18,000 young members are in Prince d Edward Island schools — high school and e1ementary—-"in 713 I branches.

RUSSIANS

(Continued From Page Ii

directorate_ of East, West and

neutral countries to supplant

the secretary-general.

1-Iolyoake declared his coun-

try “is amazed and alarmed at

such large-scaleiintroduction of

armaments and technicians b b

c Soviet Union in ." RESPONSIBILITY "We think that act by the So-

viet Union shows a lack of re-

hospital patient and this necessi-_ strain; and 3 lack of ,-esponsn rated the adjournment. ility." he said. ‘‘It just does Fulton Bake!‘ Riley. Monta- not sonar with e protesta-

e tions of the representatives of the Soviet Union from this ros- trum. When words do not mean what they say. they are cant and humbug "

Without mentioning divided Zea-

As for ti-oika. he said such a

8 C0flSid91‘3b19 “m€- system granted into the United Nations "will kill it."

The wall,came in for special

criticism also from Sir Garfield B a r w i c k. Australian foreign minister. who said that in the minds of the . the wall "has replaced the ham- mcr and sickle as the sy bol of communism."

people of the world

Troika was opposed also by

J. Rudolph Grimes, Liberian secretary of ate Haekkerup. Danish foreign min- is

and Per

(E8lington. Howe Bay. Lit- . tie Pond WI).

lSl-AND NEWS PAGE

Montoaue, Souris, Kings County 4 The Gunrdhn, Charlottetown. Thurs. Sept. 27, 1962.

sy DON MacLEOD ' Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer On behalf of the

i‘-zdaral-provin Agricultural Rehabilitation and ge_(i;elopment Act agreement

ay.

According to the agreement. this province will receiveuon a matching basis. grants totalling $1,859,000 over the next three years. for development projects such as reforestation water con- servation and provision of parks and recreational areas.

The agreement was sent to Mr. MacRae by mail. Last week. he thought that it might be necessary for him to go to Ottawa for the signing.

When the amount of the grants was announced last mon-

. were ‘given . al PROJECTS INVOLVED

ARDA Program Formally Signed

th. Mr. MacRa¢ said that a number of projects to be car- ried out under the agreement approval

. “These projects”. he said. "involve reforestation; develop-

“’ ment of ponds and dams. rural

electrification and the expan-

facilities.

“These federal grants will permit us to accelerate and ex- pand some programs already ‘underway.

“We regard the entire ARDA program as one of the brightest pots in our present picture and believe that federal-provincial co-operation during the n ext

three years will do _much to im- prove the lot people of our rural areas."

sion of parks and recreational .

l

SURVIORS

(Continued From Page 1) put on our mae west (life pre- server) jackets. . . .

BIG SMASH

“Then there was just one crashing smash. Everybody was catapulted forward 15 or 2tI feet. Water poured into the lplane. It was pitch dark.

‘‘I never saw my wife again." he added. breaking down in

S ,

so 0 ll! '1

“I thought I was going to die. I was certain I was. Even now I can’t believe I'm alive. I saw a raft It was low in the water and waves spilled over it.

“Suddenly we saw the lights of the Celerina and these lights were the most welcome we have ever seen or are ever likely to see. We had been in the water for about five hours.

Nicholson and Eldred both

said there were 51 persons clinging to the almost ‘sinking raft which was built to only 25. The 17 brought here Wednes- day. most with leg injuries and burns. were taken off the Cel- erina by two RAF helicopters as the ship pitchedand tossed a heavy swell and 30-mile- an-hour winds.

Early Tuesday night. the Pres Association. a British news agency said a fire had broken out on the rescue ship. but this was later denied.

The Celerina had radioed Tuesday night that two persons aboard were suffering from burns and needed medical aid.

i... =

|slond.Red Cross President .

Urges Support

Mrs. H.L. Palmer. president of tire P.E.I. Division of

gress:—

"Nearly one-and-a- half mil- lion young people in Canada are members of the Junior R e d these

“Junior Red Cross develops a sense of responsibility in ou r children._It helps them to know what it is to give. It hel s t o build good character. and paves

the way to g8od citizenship.

“Our Junior Red Cross mem- bers take part in an impressive list of services to others which go on year after year. T h e se services strengthen the bonds of friendship with countries the world over. and boost the mor- ale of the down hearted child or adult in the community.

“This is Junior Red Cross Week in Canada. A week devot-

-ed to the recognition of the Can-

adian Junior Red Cross. and to encouraging new members to enroll— to join with their friends in this humanitarian work_ The Juniors of today are the Seniors of tomorrow. and their in - school training in Red »C r o s s

For Juniors

Power Cable Stringing

Across River Starts

W.P. Whininett, engineer with the Maritime Electric Company. said last night. tiha stringing across the Hillsborio River of the new power cables feeding the whole of the eastern end of the province will be completed about the middle of next week.

For the past several days line- men and steolworrkers have been erecting the huge steel towers to carry tilie cablm. On each side of tihe river near the new ridge two towers are goingup, and will be completed by the end

week

8.

At some distance from the share on each side a 40-foot h‘ h strain tower has been raised. As their name implies tthese towers are designed to vviihstaind the enormous strain which w‘ re- suit from the close to one mile of seven-eighizhs thick cables. Closer to the .iine on each side two 90-fee‘. suspension towers are in place. Mr. Wlhin- notrt explained that with the length of cable involved. the normal sag in the centre will be about 30 feet

Asag'oft.h.iadepthwoulda1- low the cables to be either in the water or a short distance above it. and the bl.lEP8!IlSlO‘i‘l bow- ers acting like clothes poles will ensure a clearance of betweui

35 and 40 feet.

Two cables will be strung across the river. both designed a full capacity of 66.000 Initially one cable 33,000 volts and the other 12.000. the margin between the

with voliss.

voltage actually carried and the rated capa-city will allow ior any increase in electrical service in that pact of the province for sextrterail years. said Mr. Whin- o r.

The cables are designed to withstand anything but rare ex- tnaordiinairy winter weather. said. and will wibiiou: damage be

able to withstand a one-half inch coating of accompanied with 60 m.p.h. winds.

When completed the old cab- bles supported by the super- structure of the old bridge will be disinantled.

'~ The, Governor - General's cipal of the Souris Regional medal was presented to Arlene High School. Alfred Morrison. Boyian ti-ighti daughter of Miss Boyian led her class last ~

Mrs. Rena Boylsn by the prin- vear and also stood highest

Assault,’ Impaired Cl'lO=l‘ge‘S- . Acliour'ne_cl‘For Hearing Dale

Archie Andrew Chapeli. Cove- ed with creating a disturbance head. charged with assault. had his case adjourned yesterday to Oct. 10 to ‘x a date for hearing. The case is before Ma- gistrate James B. Johnston QC. in Queens County magistrates court. ' .

Also adjourned to Oct. 10 to fix a hearing date was the case or Leon Vernon MacPhee. Hope- field. The accused pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while impaired. 9

A fine of $25 and costs was paid by John Francis Murphy. Millview. charged with having

Two men were fin

and costs was

aid by a motorist for driving an insufficiently equipped mo- tor vehicle.

Double Action Relief for

Provinces Garden

~ lsland’s coat of

the the Society, ‘

will prepare them arleader: in‘ . future."

Four Fined At Montague

MONTAGUE — In court at Montague before William Red- in. Keith Bell of Belle River was fined $10 and costs for driv- ing without due care and atten- tvon. Also fined on the same charge were Donald Smith. Pi- nette. $15 and costs: Morley Kemp. Sturgeon. $20 and costs.

Everett Condon. Sturgeon. was fined $20 and costs for being drunk and causing a disturbance.

All cases were laid by Ed. Downe. town policeman and the court was held In the council chambers. Montague on Mon- day. ‘

Hearing Date- Sei For Oct. 3

SUMMERSIDE — The pre- liminary hearing of Joseph Ian Al-senault and George Joseph Gallant. h of Summerside. was further adjourned to Oct 3 by Magistrate R.S. Hinton

New Coin Series Is Preclicrecl

TORONTO (CP)-The Globe and Mail says a new series of Canadian coins. with portraits of Queen Elizabeth and Queen Victoria on the obverse side, will likely be issued in 1967 to commemorate the 100th anni- versary of Confederation.

Is Opened

CAPITAL BUREAU or run GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — Fisheries Minis- ter Angus MacLean represented Prince Edward Island at the for- mal opening of the garden of the provinces here this week.

The senior member of parlia- ment for Queens unfurled the arms in unison with representatives of all 10 Canadian provinces.

The garden of the provinces is a national capital commission project constructed on Welling- ton Street. just a few blocks from Parliament Hill.

Also in attendance at the op-

ening ceremony were Mr. and it

. E. Sutherland and daughter Roberta of Char- lottetown. Mrs. Sutherland is the Island's representative on

the national capital commission. The opening ceremony was

in charge of Public Works Min- '

liquor not purchased at a gov- ernment vendors’ r

Dinuis Byron Armstrong. York Point. was fined $20_ and costs for speeding. A fine of $15 and costs was paid by Clarence Mark Coady, New Wiltshire. for a similar offence.

A n t h o n y Stephen Gilbert Charlottetown, charged with driving while impaired. had his case adjourned to Oct. 10 to fix a hearing date. Similarly ad- journed was the case of Allan Maccoubrey. Cavendish. charg- -

[IVER-ACIDITY

of Hyperacidity. (Acid Stomach Bi|iousness.elc. "W|LDER'S"

natural process of healing may take place FOR PROMPT RELIEF

'2 East Germans

souius sro NT WI-NS M!-DAL

in the scum school in the

provincial

examinations.

DORYS FOR SALE

in a public place by fighting. $4883’ In goodi oommiok ed 820 and

costs each for being intoxicated Nbenon hdusffie‘ p ace. i

ll Alberton

oak

IN VIII CHICK II

The rioubleacting feature of WIl.DER'S STOMACH POWDER is m- ponsiblaior the prompt and effective results obtained in the treatment )ihe basic cause at Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Gastritis, first neutralizes the excess Acid secretions, and then olects. soothes and tones the membrane: or Stomach lining in order that the

"nu WlLDlR'S room

t

for

Illll ID CAN

Escape To West

BERLIN (AP) — Two East Germans made a daring escape Wednesday by riding a motor- . cycle along the heavily guarded Autobahn to West Berlin, -West police reported.

The driver of the bike was an 13-year-old soldier. in civilian ' clothes. Police had no immedi-

e details of his passenger.

The pai.r suddenly roared up to Dreilinden. the Western al- lie checkpoint at the Berlin end of the Autobahn connecting the city with West Germany.

C0-OPERATIVES ‘

Canadian co - operatives did

win I GE ELECTRIC FRY

The paper adds: I

.“The 1967 coins will be the first time two monarchs have appeared on a Canadian coin. and may be the only time two queens have appeared on any coin of legal tender.

"The reverse side of all 190'? coins probably -will also be changed." .

The mint may also alter the metal content of the 1967 coins. The Globe adds.

.The paper quotes officials at the Royal Canadian Mint in Ot- tawa as saying the govern- ment's centennial committee is studying the proposal but that no decision has been made. Any

final decision would have to come from the cabinet. rusted out at the joints a nd

around the concrete posts where

- salt had deposited.

The galvanized rail will also

QC in police

lstion of a federal statute. Coun- sel for defence is John P. Nich- oison.

RETUIINS TO N. Y.

Miss Muriel Johnstone left by plane Wednesday on to New York city after spending some time at her home in Mon- tague.

SULLIVAN FUNERAL — The

. .rnlrn. and Ralph Eugene Mac- h‘ fined 83 and costs or 30 days.

, ad was fined 8:0 and costs or . :1 days. while another was (in-

Claude Eugene Creamer. Char- lottetown. pleaded guilty to driv- ing while his abilities were im- paired by alcohol and was fined silt: and costs or 10 days in

a . -

On charges of having posses- sion of intoxicating liquor not purchased from a vendor's store. George Leonard McNeill. E1-

Kinnon. St. Peters, were each

. A further remand until Oct. 3 was given Harold Joseph Mac Kinnon. Goose River, charged with driving while intoxicated. Mr. Nicholson is also defence counsel in this case.

For having possession of in-

_ toxicating liquor ii a place oth- c - or

clsion investmen . -

than I residence an accus-

no and costs or 15 days for intoxlca a pa

sumo r.n'i_'rirns OTTAWA (chi Pnine Minis-

3

passenger traffic‘ caused lcreuod air travel. -

lMod-ernizotion Of British Port: is Recommended

LONDON (Reuters) — A 841).- 000.000 modernization plan to ma the 300 or more ports in Britain more efficient was rec- ommended here Wednesday by a government - appointed com- mittee.

The committee. headed by Lord Rochdale. recommended the setting up a national ports authority to control ‘all Britain's docks including those

o .

It! to‘ its thfugflh coatrotof capital The committee recommended at of

furtllordowI_

‘Til

the River Thames. u an alter- native.

rt also urged extensive devel- opment on land’: south coast as one of Britain

C-i.I?r5ii'i:‘ W P’

«o c

yesterday. T two c h n r g e d with breaking and gnteriiig Fraser’: shoe store, in Summerside. John Mark Arsenault, sum- mer-side. had his case adjourn- ed to the same date. He had earlier pleaded not guilty to a

Lorne MacFarlane. and Ka- thleen- Roberts. both of Sum- merside and Joseph Grant. Millview. were each fined

of speeding. Two Summerslde men plead- ed not guilty to separate chargi-

810 ed and costs on separate charges a

provide more safety in case of an accident as cars tend to slide along it, where with the old pipe rail. they snapped it off. The new rail will also hold be c k. part of the salt spray t h at sweep: across the street during a heavy worm. .

The guard rail is securely at-

- tachad to the concrete posts -by

means of a ramset-gun which uses cartridge: to drive

3 § 3 is '3"

A11VS

’ 0 O 0 wonderful DRES- SES just right foryourlfall and Winter life reas- onably priced

SdOHS

Stretch Fonts

New fall shades- note, the low price,

> x

are here!

ifiiviiliit Butter 43c . V 5L3. no 636 Face Soup 4 row 35c

A 26th BIRTHDAY S

Three more‘ Big Day: and your c

PAN.

EASIFIRST OR SNOWFLAKE

SHORTENING 4 Loo

i;If.’n :.L‘.‘l.*.‘:°..."'i:‘.; .".t‘.5.‘“°:.“.', w ac ' 1‘! me ster Diefenbaker. 1960. , 2 FOR 2 FOR SALLY snows , g ' ~ Yo“ '0 oz‘. mm‘ “A M‘ Corn than $1 Tomatoes Zron 59¢ YORK 16 OZ. PRASERS 7 OZ. '