ds

~the- Cutcliffe~

“formerly of Margate, P.E.I., in

-a.m. Interment in.cthe church

Five children from the School for the Deaf in Char- lottetown received their begin- ner’s swimming certificates at the Y.M.C.A. yesterday after-

SWIMMERS

noon. The children received their certificates from John Evans, general ,secretary of

the Y.M.C.A. Front row, from left to right are Mr. Evans,

Brigadier Acquitted On Directed Verdict

OTTAWA (CP) — The four- week trial of Brig. John Baxter Allan on a charge of accepting advantage or benefit while he ‘was a government official: ended

:

ulate 2 z §

competent jurisdiction.”” Un- dropped by the Crown,

ga

jury appeared startled when, seconds after being sum-

DEATHS

MacKINNON — Suddenly at New Haven, Dec. 9, 1965, Lioyd W. MacKinnon in his 58th year. Remains were transferred from his late residence; Funeral Sat- urday from Kingston United Church, service commencing at 1.30. Interment in the church cemetery.

MAJOR — At Toronto General Hospital, Friday, Dec. 10, 1965, Frank Clifford (Junior) Major of Scarborough, Ontario, son of Mrs. Frank Major and the late Mr. Major of Charlottetown and

his 39th year. Interment in Scar- borough. United Church ceme-

tery.

moned back into the courtroom, Judge Macdonald told them: “The Crown.evidence is such that no properly instructed jury could “register a conviction.” Judge Macdonald reviewed proceedings of the last week during which the jury was ex-

counsel R. K. Laishley had pre- sented a motion while the jury was excluded for a directed verdict of acquittal.

“The defence may at the end of the Crown's case, on a ques tion of law, move that there is insufficient evidence on which a

ly’ instructed jury could bring a verdict of guilty,’ Judge Macdonald told the jury.

“That, in essence, is the mo- tion that I have been hearing the past week.”

SAYS JUSTICE’ DONE :

Judge Macdonald said it ts

that ‘‘not only should justice be done but that - justice should appear to have been done.” For that reason, he was explaining to the jurors his de- cision. ; f

In the: period that the jury was excluded from the court, news. reporters were prohibited from reporting the legal argu- ‘ments on the defence motion for a directed verdict.

Two Accidents Happen Locally

The,corner of Great George and Water Streets was the scene of an accident at approximate- ly 10: morning.

A-City Police. report _.stated one vehicle was driven by Leo- nard J. Dunsford, 162 Upper Prince Street and Dr. J. W. Mackenzie, Richmond Street,

NEAL — At the P.E.I. Hospital on Friday, Dec. 10, 1965, Dennie Neal of Winsloe in his 5ist year.. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

McKENNA — In Charlottetown on Dec. 10, 1965, Albert McKen- na formerly of Newton, age 79 years. Remains will rest at the Monaghan Funeral Home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Funeral Monday Dec. 13 leaving the fun- eral home at 9 o'clock for Re- quiem High Mass in St. Mal- achy’s Church, Kinkora, at 9.15 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

SMITH — At Clyde River on Dec. 10, 1965, Mrs. John Aber- deen Smith, formerly of Rocky Point, age 4 years. Resting from 2 o’clock this afternoon at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will] take place on Monday morning at 9.15 a.m. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. Inter- ment in the Catholic cemetery.

GRIFFIN — At the Commun- ity Hospital, O’Leary, on Friday

December 10, 1965, Mrs. Mathis | Tho!

Griffin of Locke Road in her 88th year. Resting at Jelley’s Funeral Home. Funeral on Sun- day from West Point Presbyter- ian Chufch with service at 2 o’clock. Visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today.

DELANEY — Suddenly at Mil burn on Friday Dec. 10, 1965, Richard Delaney of Mount Roy- al in his 47th year. Resting at Jelley’s Funeral Home until fu- neral arrangements are com- pleted. Please omit flowers.

MacDONALD — In the Char- ‘lottetown Hospital on Dec. 10, 1965, Mrs. Alfred Aeneas Mac. Donald, formerly of Grand Tracadie and Mt. Stewart, in her 70th year. Resting from 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Hennessey Funeral Home where the funeral will take place on Monday morning at 8:45 a.m. to St. Michaels Church, Corran Ban, for Requiem High Mass at 9:30

WESTERN FUNERALS

MATHESON FUNERAL The funeral for Miss Georgina Matheson was held Friday af- ternoon from her late residence where service-was conducted by Rev. Ewen MacDougall, who also officiated at the interment in Wilmot Valley cemetery. Hymns were “The Lord’s My Shepherd’ and ‘Unto The Hills’’. Pallbearers were Howard England, John Hopkirk, Earl MacEachern, Abner Cairns -John Betts, and Walter Mac-

\

HENDERSON FUNERAL — The funeral of Fred Henderson was held on Wednesday after- noon from Kensington U nite d Church. Service was conducted by Rey. Gordon MacBeth, a- sisted by Rev. J. H. Tye of Park Royal United Church. The hymn “Savior when my heart is Young and Tender” was sung,, Pallbearers were John Hughes,

mas Smethurst, Andrew Mac- Donald, Michael Hutcheson, Wil- liam Howard, John Bernard. Flowerbearers were six uncles, William Toombs, David Hender- son, John Henderson, Eric Hol- mes, Richard Murphy and Rob-

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Dec. 11, 1965. 3 isa

cluded. He noted that defence |-

Two cars were involved in a accident on the Malpeque Road in front of St. Dunstan’s Uni. versity at approximately 11:00 last night.

One automobile was reportedly MacDonald,

report-| Tuesday has been recovered at

Missing Cars Are Located

A 1961 automobile, blue in color, was reported stolen

Stanley Mason, Long Creek. Mr. Mason told police he left

returned. at 11:00 the car was missing.

imately 10 minutes after it was reported stolen. Police said they found the car parked in front of the school supply branch on Queen Street. The keys to the ignition were not left in the car.

A 1958 model car reported to the City Police as stolen on

St. Dunstan’s University.

A spokesman for the City Police said the car was not damaged when recovered.

The vehicle was owned by Louis McIssac, Fairview, and was stolen some time between Dec. 4 and Dec. 7.

Hees apparently has - shown

of communique implied a

hi outlay than income, he

‘ “the tendency for expendi- tures to rise continues.”

The ministers met as mem-

bers of the federal-provincial

night at approximately aie "

his car on Queen Street at ap- ; proximately 8:30 and when he| *

The car was recovered approx-| ' a

Goverhmen

By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)—A five-year

that government spending in Canada is in danger of outstrip- ping available revenues. A terse communique issued after a meeting of federal-pro- vincial finance ministers said the ministers ‘recognized that priorities will have to be care- fully considered by all. govern- ments in respect of expenditures on major programs that will compete for available funds.” This followed study of reports by the. federal, provincial and municipal governments on prob- able jevel of spending between 1967 and 1972. Acting Finance Minister , asked later if this section

May Outpace Revenue

| training,” he said.

t Spending

}

they had attended in Saskatoon. |

briefly the eight areas of work in which the organization is en-' gaged: adult services, education-| : al program, recreation, religious charge by Commonwealth Rela- education, residential care, guar- tions Secretary Arthur Bottom-

|dianship, home care and mem-|jey that Smith had shown him- bership.

few of the social functions which j had felieved the tension of long —_— of the central African | hours devoted to meetings, dis-

|

tax structure committee, which |lounge of the Western Hospital |for UDI,” Wilson said. is preparing a new basis for the | with Mrs. A. C. Green presiding. |

desia, Wilson made clear jeurbs would have to be fully ' ternational.

“We areexamining w ‘others concerned the question oil sanctions—provided they are multilatera] in application.” :

He. stated that there i ; Despite the rigid attitude of ’ new concept of membership. roe porhuy 2 dealings wie his speech, Wilson left open the It is going to be leadership Wilson claimed ‘Smith used possibility of talks with Smith— trickery and deception in pro- | Dut only after Smith surrenders Mrs. MacDonald described ajclaiming the independence last ‘© British authority- ‘Mr. Smith cannot dictate \terms to us.” sald Wilson. “But the could end the present hard- ships (of the Rhodesian people) by an approach to the governor. “It is not for the regime te discuss the basis on which they ean drop their must drop this ° he said in answering Smith's of- fer to call off UDI if Rhodesia

“Immediately after getting |i8 granted independence by Brit-

3

OIL

(Continued from page 1) Wilson fully backed up a

Mr. MacDonald sketched very

ef &

“He got the governor's (Sir At the close of the meeting 4umphrey Gibbs’) signature to

singing of Christmas carols that instrument declaring a Alice Faye Bar-| State of emergency on the eve

|cal assurance to the governor The meeting was held in the that this was not a preparation

allocation of taxes after exist- ing agreements expire in 1967. MEETING WAS CLOSED

projections were confidential. Some repdérts were said to. be in code.

Couple Outlines | Convention Data |

Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald had accepted an invitation to tell | the group something of |

the national convention which |

executive of the P.E.I. Liberal

; Association, and of the Liberal |

eREEF fic

g 3

F d

tee ber dgais lite iif

New Appointee Was Known Here

MONCTON — A Maritimer has been named to a special study

ert Peterson. _

MacKAY FUNERAL — The funeral of Mrs. Hector MacKay of DeSable was held. Friday from her late residence. Service was conducted by Rev. Bryer Jones, assisted by Rev. Ray- mond Gillis and’Rev. Donald Ni- cholson. Hymns sung were The Lord Is My Shepherd and For- evet With The Lord. A solo, The Pearly White City, was sung by Mr. Nicholson. Palibearers were Manford Beer, Clifton Ince, Hector MacNevin, Basil. Holm, Russell Ferguson and Melville Bell. Flower bearers were Ro- bert MacNevin, Charles MacNe- vin, John C. MacNevin, Ivan Ho- watt, Stanley Ferguson and Ed-

cemetery.

win Bell. Interment was in Ar- gyle Shore Cemetery.

group which will review —com- Prercree gervanten hog vag od

Telecomunications Maritime Dis- trict. - -

Mr. Brundage will report to Ottawa early in January. He’ has been involved in a number of important traffic studies deal. ing with telecommunications and gained insight into the commun- ications problems which face modern business and industry.

A native of Oak Point, Kingr County, N.B., Mr. Brundage joined CNT at Saint John. He has held various positions in the company at Halifax, Moncton, Charlottetown; New Carlisle, Ed-

z

dele- |Cameron led in prayer. The

Kairos Group Holds Service

The Kairos Group conducted the service at the Bedeque Unit- ed Church on Sunday morning (Dec. 5. The president, Percy Af- fleck, presided. He was assisted by Sandra Clark,. who led the

‘Mont, read the Scri oy Scripture: The choir was made up of members of the Kairos group. Linda Murray was organist. Ca- rol Bell sang a solo. Rev. “Mr.

Kairos addtess was given by Er-

responsive reading and Norman | §i

New staff members at St. Dun- stan’s University for 1965-66 in- clude Sydney Pigott, BE, and Frederick . MA,

Mr. Pigott was born in Anti- gua in the West Indies and _ re- ceived his early schooling there before coming to SDU as a stud- ent in 1960. : He received his diploma in en- neering at SDU. in 1963 and continued his studies at Nova Scotia Technical College, gradu- ating with a Bachelor of Engin- eering degree in May, 1965. He is teaching in the physics de- partment at SDU.

Mr. Driscoll was born at Mt.

SDU Anno New Instructors

They met behind guarded |planted early in 1965 in On-| In disclosing that Britain doors and little was said abouttario. waters were recaptured might .agk other countries to what happened inside. All. the |by anglers.

BPR EBON IG SE EL. EO

Sa

these powers he claimed that |#!2. ! MOST END IN PAN |they were legal for the opera-| Wilson's Labor government im At least 75 per cent of fish tion of UDL” jsisted white - ruled Rhodesia must agree to eventual rule by the Negro major ty before

granting independence.

| join in oil sanctions against Rho-

xe

MR. DRISCOLL ,

unces |

from St. Dunstan's with a Bach- elor of Arts degree in 1953.

He then taught for several | years, one year at Southport School and the remaining time | at Queen Square School and Birchwood High. f ;

Ottawa University to continue his studies. He holds a Master

has completed the course quirements for his PhD. He is; teaching in the history depart- ment at SDU.

ott are married. Mr. and Mrs. |

Herbert, P.E.I., and graduated

The Kairos by Mr. Cameron. One flag was was the Christian flag. These

were placed one on the west wall and the other on the east wall.

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Pigott have one child.

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