$4.38

scours VISIT NEWSPAPER

Thirteen members of, the lion Church Scout Troop were the guests of The Guardian- Patriot last evening in a tour

of the newspaper plant. Above, staff member Stan Bowles goes tlllollgl one of the volumes ofoldpaperswithacoupleof

Changes Rumored Due |nCh'town Police Dept.

By RALPH CAMERON

Guardian - Partiot Staff Writer

Sweeping changes in the Char-

Police Department ade before the end of this year, according to reports rampant in the city at present.

They involve the retirement on pension of the present chief. Charles MacArthur: naming of a new chief; and naming of a deputy chief, whose primary function would be traffic con- trol

Expected to be named to the post as chief of police is the present deputy-chief, Sterns Webster, veteran member of the force. Assuming the post puty-chief in charge of is expecv, ,to,be the present. start-sergeant‘ AIJ. ‘Gus DowT- 'mg, who now heads the traffic

squ .

The reports could not be con- firmed yesterday in the absence from the city of Coun. William MacNeill. who is chairman of the police committee and coun- cil spokesman on police mat-

s.

Coun. 1i.E. Hyndman, chair- man of finance. in a statement last night said: “With reference to the article in the Patriot of Oct. 18, regarding changes in personnel of the City Police De- partment, lam astounded that a report of this nature would be published before being discussed and finalized by the City Coun- cil."

PLANNED T0 RETIRE However, as long ago as late last year Chief MacArthur has said he expected to ‘ retire “sometime next year". Efforts to confirm the re- ports this morning were unavail- ing as Mayor A. Walthen Gau- det refused comment in the ab- sence of Coun. MacNeill. and :1: one at City Hall was talk-

g. But if confirmation was un- authorltes approached’ would

flatly deny the truth of the re- ports.

-1

ix ., C l

l V: I

~\v

It is believed the policy of naming a loc man to each of the top department posts will meet ‘with widespread appro- val. For some years past, the police committee has looked to retired members of the RCMP for a new chief. -

The new policy of promotion within the department will probably mean a promoting to higher rank of other members of the force, in recognition of their past services. So far, no speculation has been heard as to which members of the police may receive the ra of cor- poral or sergeant, nor has any- thing been rumo as the naming of a staff-sergeant to

D-—Sgt. Dowling,~f be is named deputy-chief. "

Chief MacArthur took over the post in-1949 on . the retire- ment of former Police Chief Birtwhistle. Prior to that, he served with the RCMP for 18 years. He is a veteran of the First World War. in which he served overseas with the Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifle.

Deputy-Chief Sterns Webster has come up through the ranks of the force he joined in 1939

tetown Hotel. a constable. In 1955, he was pro- The president ,(-.,,eth Yam

moted to deputy chief on e retirement of former holder of the post. Watson Higgins. Since then he has been in charge of investigations.

Staff Sgt. A.J. Dowllng has been the NCO in charge of the traffic detail for the past six years. He first came to the force in 1937, and during his career has been keenly interested in working on safety campaigns with school children. .

Window Display Shows Drawings A full color architects draw-

e in of the new Basilica Recrea-

3 tion centre has been placed 0 n display in the show windows 'st Moore and MacLeod’: depart-

hit --

the group. Asked I the tour had given ithem anything, the scouts said “It sure has, we never realized wtbat a big job itwastogiveirsour ‘' paper." The tour was ar- ranged connectlon with Na- tional Newspaper and News- boy Week.

ISLANDI NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Gnardhn, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 19. 1962.

.:_.._._.

50!

Congregation To Mark I53rd

Legion Lets Subcontract

At a meeting of the building

committee _of the Charlottetown branch, Royal Canadian Legion, night it was reported that work on the erection of the new home on Rochford Street is pro- gressing favorably. _ The report indicated that all the footings have been poured, along with a large percentage of the foundation.

The committee -has let the sub-contract for the installation

the heatig. plumbing and ventilation services to Bevan Bros. Ltd.. of Charlottetown, who submitted a bid of $22,983. The sub-contract for electrical installations will not be let for another two weeks.

:- ID M .4

Sa|eS|ated

Invitationsarebelngsentout to knownAngusbreeder imeP1-ovincesfor Anguhreedin

some of the top ' breed- ers. E. P. Taylor’: Winfield farm, Tom J -e

cattle to the sale. Ross Bailey who took an ex- hibit of Ontario Angus cattle to Prairie shows, and is highly rated as s fitter and showman. will give a demomration Friday morning, Nov. 2 on how to pre- pare animals for a show and how to exhibit them in the ring. FASTEST GROWING Claimed by breeders here to

are listed as Angus breeders now. There were just over 40 breeders listed at the annual meeting less than 10 months ago, and that number had balooned from the seven or eight breeders in the province a few years ago.

The cattle on sale will be classified into three or four grades independent men from Nova Scotia, to help prospective buyers get a line

Angus Breeding Stock

Here Nov.2

on the quality of an'mals they may decide to buy. The animals‘

G. A. A. Beveridge, BA, of St. Andrews United Church, Sydney. N.S. he is a graduate of Pine Hill Divinity Hall and this year gave the devotional addresses at the Whitby Conference on Evangelism. There will be spec ial music and the soloist will be Miss Maids Rogerson.

The history of Trinity Church goes back to the early days of

Engineering Institute To

0 Hear Address

Fred Lawton. president of the Engineering Institute of Canada. will be guest speaker at the an- nual dinner of the provincial branch of the institute Saturday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel at 6.30. ’

Mr. Lawton is a director of the Saguenay Transmission Co. Ltd. and of the Saguenay Power Co. Ltd. He graduated from the University of Toronto in electri-

al engineering with honors and

Gets Plaque

The past president's plaque for service was presented to Allison Cudmone last night as the Charlottetown Kinsmen hon- ored their psst presidents. Th e meeting was held at the Charlot-

mental store. The building is now under cons‘. .ion on the site of the old Holy Name Hall and I

Architects of the new struc- ture are Alfred J. I-Iennessey and Peter MacNeill. Contract- :1; are Williams and Murphy

also presented a scrapbook and the Boates trophy for efficiency to Mr dmore. This is the fifth time the Charlottetown club has captured the trophy while the scrapbook has been in District Sev- s in all four At- lantic Provinces.

It was announced that this year the Kinsmen Hallovie'en

. arty would hhhsld in Birch-

!’ . _

wood High School.

Mayor A. W. Gaudet, a past president, spoke to the group on “Kinship."

c has had extensive engineering experience in North America, South‘ America, Africa and Asia.

He will arrive in Charlottetown on Saturday morning, accom- panied by Mrs. Lawton, and will leave the province Sunday.

the sale of 86 3 size and quahty and accordnne Methodism on Prince Edward cattle from Ontario and Prince to age, Mr. Kenny ‘d. Island, when men like gen. Edward here y, Cluade Craswell will be the jamm Chappefl in and Nov. 2. it was learned last night auctioneer. . osepth Ava;-d -an 1305 had M. fmm J0!!! . 01NIfl0l1& vices in their . At town. . PE-L Aflfll-I5 invitation of Mr. Chappe , Breedelfs - illiarn Black of Nova Scotia Thesalewillbeheidatthe cametoCbarlottetownin0cto- Coliseum, exhibition ' her 1783, and in 111?? Rev. James nds, will get underway Pu-lpitt became the first resi- at 11 a.m‘A barbecue of Angus dent Met minister. 1'‘ Pedled 50 be held the The most cordial relationdtip DPEVIOIIS even-ID! It the - ’ existed among the governor. dale the rector of the Ch of

C House. ongrega was formed about 153 years ago and a building site procured and a chapel erected.

Later in 1863 the present building on Prince Street was built -and known as the Wesleyan Chapel but affectionately known as the “Brick Church".

In 1857 a second circuit was established and Grace Church was built on Upper P;-inc.

odist at the “Brick Church". Rev. I-‘. H. Littleiohns who was minister at

race. Church at the time is now retired and a member of Trinity Sewon. '

In 1925 when the union of Congregationalsist, Methodtizst and I mfltlority of erian churches took place in Canada. "T!‘inil-’y” became one of the largest and most influential con- gregations of the United Church Canada. Since those early days a long line of distinguished men served in Trinity.

3.

' day

of Trinity uc

Anniversary

REV. G. A. A. BEVERIDGE The went staff consists of Rev. John G. E. Ball, B.A., Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas, B.A., B.D., Rev. Clayton C. Lewis.

In 1910 I-leartz Mlemorial Hall. the gift of Richard and Frank Heart: in memory of Benjamin Heartz was dedicated for Sim- School and social activities. This hall has served well for 50 years. but is proving inade-

preseln program

rinity in recent years spon- sored the establishment of a congregation in Parkdale, now known as Park Royal United Church whose minister is Rev. Henry Tye. At; present Trinity is sponsorin the services and Christian education work being carried on at Spring Park under the leadership of Rev. Clayton C. Two new preaching points of Trinity now are Bun- bury and Mt. Herbert United Churches. Trinity now serves approxi- mately 1,000 families, with 2,000 members and 620 in Sunday

ial Chinese dishes-

OSPGC

different each day

Dorchester Penitentiary. A pet- it jury found him guilty of rape.

Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGui- gan, in handing down his decis- ion, noted the "very strong re- commendation f o r mercy" made by the jury.

Defence counsel was J o hn Holmes. The case for the Crown was conducted by Attorney-Gem eral M.J. McQuaid and Deputy

Q Delicious roast duck Q Won-Ton Soup

Q Barbecue pork, etc. Q Also Take-Out Orders

ISLAND GRILL

Phone 4-5228

NOW! RUSCO

Mc-

Attorney-General Arthur Guigan .

2-Year Prison Te~rm.ls Given ,

Ernest Milton Doucette, Oys- ter Bed Bridge, was sentenced

yesterday to two y e a rs in

THE FLOWj_R CART Arrangements for Funerals, Weddhigs. Opposite Pure Milk

DIAL 4-3818

Windows and Doors in BAKED ENAMEL “COLORS”.

for new homes. school! my time of F. J. CAMPB LL 138 Up. Queen Dial 4-8300

||

MOTOR REWIIIDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

15,1!» I'l'ITl('t‘ S1,. t'h'im\n

DIAL 4-7341 for 24-3011: SERVICE

T2 ‘ ‘ O

foshion’s newest

N

TWEED

"now at island Furriers!

Degurt tweed in brown. gold or bI‘FICk . . slnply swlled with box pleated skin.

By Jack Poslms.

10%

off all, cash pur-. chases in sportswear during Anrlivers-try Sale.

19.95

2:$:'°t5

. . . other from 10.95.

.'I9GnftonSt.

dresses, inchiding petites

island furriers ltd.

" out 2.1m

OPEN FRIDAY 9 - 9 p.m.

SATURDAY 9 -12.30

' OVER 100 ITEMS AT HUGE

...shop and save during “Harvest of Bargains"

% Now in Full Swingl

REDUCTIONSI

,3‘ EXCEPT-IONAL VALUESION FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

. MANY LIMITED UNADVERTIZED

SPECIALS

'o In nu: csumo

MOORE nnmzon LTD l

‘mun nvonws cnormuo canvas” f

IT'S

School and 28 mid-week groups.

teresting demonstrations or Scot-.

lCIan MaClQOd tish dancing. This was filling . ed by -square dancing and

lEIects OTTICGTS ,sing—sons. l Tickets were given out for the;

to be shown at‘

I The annual meeting of thetcomillli’. fl

Clan MacLeod was held at the Birchwood High School early ll? "MCA Wednesday evening.

. I 3 Mrs. W. C. MacLeod presided in ' N°vember' "

the absence of the president. 1'

=Miss Doris MacLeod. ' iron-any w a s b and I wear

’ After giving the report of the

l year's activities, H. B. MacLeod, styles to flatter your figure ani pocketbook. Sizes 10 to

chairman of the nominating 2). Choose from SPECIAL

o7: .‘..-

committee brought in the follow- ing slate of officers: president, Mrs. W. C. : first vice-president. N. S. MacLeod; second vice-president. John H. MacLeod: treasurer, Miss Chris- tine MacLeod: recording secre- tary, Mrs. Stewart MacLeod: clan piper, Donald MacLeod. The advisory committee con- sists of the following, W. C.

CATALOGUE.

Choose from our pretty and practical solac-

MacLeod, Stewart MacLeod. - Fullerton MacLeod. Stanley mm W. Wm E Brown, H. B. MacLeod and 0"-‘II! It 70? V00 _ Murdock MacLeod. _ mo fa -. Ivan Berrigan gave some in- ' « Hairstylists and L ’ R P

Nfld. Revises ""”"‘"' " . . sonnol . . A Truck Lighting s......... on. , Hosiery f o v ;'

sr JOHN'S, Nfld. (cm

Starting in January Newfound- N|m€!- U W I’ ‘land truck dr1vers,will be re- fmn, Mad ,qulred to use amber clearance A _ ;lights on their vehicles instead ‘mm ‘of the present green, Finance , 1 Minister S p e n c e r announced 5.98 TO 15.98 ,_ _ , Thursday. The change will bring ‘ 5 ‘Newfoundland into line with the K *5 ‘other Atlantic provinces. ' Marine biologists believe the F _‘ seas of the Antarctic may be- at. Gem,“ 8‘. , Du] #355‘, ‘:5.

come the world’s richest source of protein food. I

is * ‘A’ 'k *4 4 4 as R TODAY - SAT.

Shows 3:3o.1as:3il Saturday ‘ ot7&8:30onIy

mp/74

...whai must a good girl say to “belong”?

6

. ”¢"hI IICIIARII TRAV|S~C|Tt|Y IIMIIS-ITSTERIS T Owlustsnfl U||“'W'5-1

Special Saturday Matinee Q oil and 3 Only I

Beyond any Indian Adventure Ever Filmed!

SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW 1 TONIGHT AT 11.30

ROBERT MIICHIIM 7tl‘u‘v'-‘co MARILYN '

ngngt

stew-A-st-at