EWF'WB-fibwm‘ge

The names I! the lucky win- ners of fruit cakes offered by th e Charlottetown ’Lioncttcs are drawn by Frank Bro member of the Lions

"7

w Club.

LIONETTES CONDUCT DRAW

'of the cakes were Mrs. How-

The drawing was made last night. With Mr. Brown is Mrs. Terrence Knudsen, president of the Lionettes'. The winners

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 29, 1962. 3

M

S'side lops Objective For Bloodlionor Clinic

lshes which was approximately 20 per cent of the total number of donors. and commended them on this special effort.

The Church of Christ Young Adult group captured is com- petition with 55 per cent of its membership showing up to give blood. and the Royal Canadian Legion won top spot in the arm- ed forces contest. They had 17 per cent attendance.

The civil servants retained their plaque with 37 per "cent.

Mr. MacArthur said it was a

donor clinics exceed objective by 12 it was revealed last night by the chairman, Creelman MacArthur.

The objective was 540 and a total of 552 donos gave blood at the four clinics supervised by the Red Cross and held in the Royal Canadian legion Home.

A total of 253 donors attended Tuesday's clinics while 299 gave blood yesterday aftermon and evening.

In the inter-service club com~ petition the Jaycees retained their plaque when 46 per cent of the membership became donors; the Provincial B. won over their competition having 100 perk cent attendance: Amalgamated

very good response for which he was grateful and thanked all the donors. the Red Cross clinic nurses. members of the local Red Cross who served refresh merits and all who helped in the lsuccesstul clinics.

Clinic is

S’side Legion President 5 Named

SUMMERSIDE -— Edmund F. . Arsenault, Summerside, will be‘ the new president of the George I R. Pearkes VC branch. Royal: Canadian Legion as he was un-‘ opposed at nomination deadline Tuesday night. l

Mr. Arsenault, who Is a partn- l er in the firm of R obln son'l‘; bakery served as vlce-president‘; during the past year

Dr. Hillard Clark will be the .new vice-president by acclama- . tio

n. l Two members were nominat- led for the position of 2nd vice - 1president, Clarence J. Steele and Jack Walmsley.

l Nomination for e xe cutive posts included the followi n 3 members: Roy E. Boates, A. L lBrooks, J.I-l. Clark. Fred J. Gal- ,lant. James T. Hogan. Miss Blanche Hogg, John Hopk i r k, ,Claude Ives, Gordon Kelly, ,‘Wilfred MacNeill. Frances J. MacNeill. J.L. Mugridge. Mer- .cler J. Mullin, Thomas H. Phil- llips. J. Arnold Praught. B. A. 1Richard. Clarence J. Steele and lJack Walmsley. i The installation meeting will ibe held on the third Monday nr January. The annual meeting is

.December ‘ Chairman of the nominating ' a

’VOLUNTEENS’ PRACTICE

Dairies led the business firms with 40 per cent while in the in- teeranish competition, Mis- couche again came out on top with 25 per cent.

Mr. MacArthur revealed there were 100 donons from the pair-

i~ARcd Cmss

the RCAF Stat ummersi

clinic at the Kensr Home.

slam committee is Ben Champion this morning at the drill hall in | Past DreSIdent-

ion, S 'de: and this evening the series will conclude with a blood .flgm

donor Legion

ard MacPhail, North River and Mrs. W. Rogerson, 75 Mt. Edward Road.

Crown Completes Case On Rape Charge A’r S'side

SUMMERSIDE —- The Crown completed its case in Supreme Court at Suimmerside yesterday in the rape case against Leon- ard Joseph Noonan and Donald Joseph Noonan. Borden. and Edison Dem-erall McKenna. Al- bany. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell presided. Deputv At- torney-General J. Arthur Mc- Guigan is conducting the case for the Crown. Dcfmicc counsel

is J. Watson MacNaught. QC.

Cpl. Roderick MacKenzie, head of the identification section

C dquarters, Charlotte- town. was the first witness to take the stand yesterday.

Cp MacKenzie related how he drove the small car, alleged— ly used by the three accused, from Albany to the Borden bar- racks of the RCMP on the even- ing of July 22 and was present when Cnst. Allan Burchill ar-

LATE NOTICES

Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad. vcrtising section.)

BAKER -— At King‘s County Memorial Hoapital, on Nov. 27. 1962. Lemuel J. Baker of Beach Point in his slst year. Remains resting at the Mon-

tague Funeral Home. Funeral

service from the Church of

Christ. Murray Harbor. Fri-

day, Nov. 30. at 2 p.m. ln-

terment in Murray Harbor cemetery.

WEDGE‘ — At Prince Hospital. Wednesday. . 1962. Andrew Wedge in his 89th year. Remains were for- warded from the Compton Funeral Home Wednesday evening to his late residence aphael from where the funeral will be held Fri- day morning. Nov. 30 to Our Lady of Mont Carmel Church for Requiem High Mass ‘ 9 a.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

SUTHERLAND - At the Prince County Hospital Annex. Nov. 28. 1962. . Ethel Suther- land, widow of Leigh Suther- land of Sea View. in her 75th year. Remains resting at the Davlson Funeral Home until Friday at l p.m. then to Keir Memorial Church. Malpequc. where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. interment in the People’s cemetery. Malpe- one. ‘-

County

GREEN — At the Prince Cou- nty Hospital. Wednesday. Nov. 28. . Miss Ella Anne Green. In her diet year. Re- in re forwarded from the Compton Funeral H o m e Wednesday afternoon to her late residence. 221 Convent m ashore the funer-

e St. Mar '1; Anglican Chord: Summir- Iide. Friday, Nov. solfor ser- vice at 2 p.m. Interment

St. ohn's cemetery. St. Elea- norl.

MACLAREN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Wed- nesday, Nov. 28. 1962. Mrs. Mary MacLaren of Charlotte- town and learner-1y of Cable Head West. widow of George MneLaren in her 92nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday. Nov. so with service commenc- lnfl It 1 p.m. Interment will Lake place in Mldgell ceme-

ry.

LARGE ‘-

At Halifax. Wednes- d". NOV. 3 0y

I r

is 56th ear. Re- mains will be transferred to Charlottetown evening train time) and will rest at the Macho-n Funeral Home. from where the funeral win he held Saturday. Dee- 1. with commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place In Pcoplcs' cemetery. mmo - At the p. n. I. am. $31,. mwmienemm Nov. 28. Irving of Char- lottetown. formerly of~ Alber- ton. In her 74th year. Resting It the Rooney Funeral Home. or means"- - o by‘ tern- Church Albertcn,

.l

Nov. ‘

ranged to have the clothes re- moved from the accused trio. He said he (was also present lwhen the accused were inter- lvicwc .

j The following morning he ex- ‘amined the vehicle, he testified land also drove back to Albany land in company with other po- lice officers searched the area where the rape was alleged to have taken place. This he said was near the Albany woods on Cape Traverse road. west from the Trans Canada highway. Cpl. MacKenzie stated he also took photographs. and measurements and drew sketches of the area. jFOUND ASLEEP

Cnsl. Allan Burchill of the Borden detachment testified he found Donald Noonan in a nei- ghhor‘s home asleep and ap- parently under the influence of alcohol. This was about 9. p.m., July 22. nst. Burchill took Noonan to t e Borden de~ taclrment barracks. While there Constables Oland and Craine ar- rived in company with Mrs. Norma Aiken, Leonard Noonan and Edison McKcnna.

Cnst. Burchill stated Leonard Noonan was picked up about 10.30 on the Trans - Canada Highway at Albany. He had no shoes on and staggered slightly. There was a smell of alcohol from his breath. he said. He and Cnst. Oland took the clothes from all three men and dress- ed them in some of their own.

Cnst. Burchill took Mrs. Allen to the office of Dr. Bonnell in Bedeque and following that, took her to the home of Mrs. David Mullins in Borden, where she removed her clothes and dress-

8

ed in others. Cnst. Burchill took these clothes back to the detachment.

Third Crown witness called was Cpl. William Macdonald in charge of the Borden detach- ment. He testified that on the

Among the hunted! of visitors attending the forl' day

' I M _mn1.ao.mm ln hum

1 \

chowlngofpctnttnulunarry Dilation of Wm Montgomery Hall m In.

evening of July 22 he tookj statements from all three ac- cused in the detachment office at Borden. Cnst. Oland and Cpl. MacKenzie were present when these statements were given be related.

Cpl. Macdonald said at 2 a.m. 1 July 23 the three accused direct-l ed him, Cpl. MacKenzie. Con- stables Oland. Craine and Brooks. to the Albany woods area where the alleged offence occurred. Cnst. Oland and Craine were detailed for guard duty that night.

Cpl. Macdonald said the fol-: lowing morning he conducted a search of the area and found several items of clothing and other articles and sent them to the RCMP crime detection la- boratory at Sackville.

EXAMINED CLOTHING

Cpl. William Robertson. che-

' t at the crime lab in Sack- ville testified that he had re- ceived several items of clothing and other materials from Cpl. Macdonald in Borden and he had examined them and found human blood on several items of clothing.

First defence witness called was Philip G. Howatt. Borden.

He testified that about 4. p.m.. July 22. e was on the; Borden shore when the three ac- . cused drove down. About halfl an hour later. he was at lhel home of Mr. Lajoie in Borden‘ and the three accused drove in‘ the yard. They all got out of the car and asked for liquor but got none.

SITTING TN CAR

On cross-examination. witness stated Mrs. Norman Allen was sitting in the rear seat of th e small blue and white car. ’Second defence witness wa s John MacKenzie. Borden who stated that on July 22 between and 5.30 p.m. the three accus- ed drove into the yard of his home. Mr. MacKenzie stated he

OI

all got out and came in to buy two bottles of pop and some ci’ garettes. He said they did not ask for any liquor.

The case will resume again this morning at 10.30. It is ex- pected that all three accused will take the witness stand. plus

one or more other defence wit-

1108568.

George Ives and Mrs. Barry “den. The one-man show- w

an :5 vialm book at the pointl- exwtlon lists name“ a

operates a canteen and the trio ~

Kensingion, Freetown Areas , ‘Honor Minister And Wife

KENSINGTON —— The Presby- terian Church Hall, Kensington. was the scene of a large gather- ing recently when members of the Kensington and Freetown congregations, and others. as- sembled to bid farewell to at well loved minister and his w1

Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Benn came to Kensington nine years ago, and in the terval have made many friends both in the congregation of the charge. and in the community.

A sing-song with Mrs. Char- les Kennedy at the piano, and Charles Bearisto leading. was the first event of the evening after which Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Kennedy escorted Mr. and

rs. Bean to the seat of honor.

H. B. MacLeod acted as chair- man and an address from the Kcnsington congregation was r d by Boyd Bearisto. and a dinette suite. 3 lazyboy chair and- hassock, and a purse of money were presented by Por- ley Davison and Robert Sfavert.

Mrs. Donald Bernard read an address on behalf of the Free town congregation. and Howard Cairns and Robert Jardine pre- sented an Island tartan robe and a purse of money.

An Island pottery sugar and cream set from the Kensington Church Guild was presented by Mrs. Ronald Kenn y.

The Kensington Area Board of Trade was represented by RC. Moore who addressed Mr. Bean. a charter member of the organ— ization. and Willard Stewart.

S'side Grou

who presenred him With an is- land tartan vest.

Rev. L. M. Murray was called upon to speak. and in his re-

in which Mr. Bean's new charge is located. was his birthplace. Greetings were extended by the chairman, frcm Rev. Donald MacKay, Summerside, who rc- gretted that he was unable to attend, and a communication from Rev. Alexander MacKay was read by Charles Bcaristo. Bean dxpressed thanks on of himself and his wife (1 good wishes

r. behalf for the gifts an

se . Carman Paynter recorded. the highlights or the evening by

O D:

Refreshments were served by the ladies 0-” both congregations and the evening concluded with a hymn sing with Mrs. Lonnie Webster at the piano.

Earlier in the event-1;: mem- bers of the session of the New London charge waited upon Mr. Bean who he served as in- terim moderator. and presented him with a gift. Mrs. Bean who was a vaucd member of the Kensington choir. was present- ed with a combination Bible and hymn book at a recent choir practice

Other groups previously pre- senting gifts to Mrs. Bean were the COC, Explorers, Senior and Junior Young People's Societies. Sunday School Ladies Aid and W.M.S.

p Discusses

Plans For Centennial

SUMMERSIDE —- The Sum- merside cente ' program committee met last night in the civic building to discus' set in motion. plans and sug- gestions for celebrating the 100th anniversary of meetings that

culminated in Canada's Confed- swmmin

oration.

Chairman was Edgar Carmen of the Summerside Board of Trade, whose civic affairs com- mittee is spearheading the local centennial arrangements.

r. Cannon welcomed the re- presentatives of the varims or- ganizations were present and told them “There is a lot to do and we have a lot to learn”. II said One project has to be

decided upon which the com- munity or some organization wishes to undertake

tioni Suggestions for such a ’pro-

ject included a museum, pa . g .

l l, fountain. Al- though its not known as yet how much will

emment support. This project. it was explained. is entirely separate from the special events that. will take place which must be selpr- porting. Suggestions for these include little theatre. sports- men's 'nner. major fashion show, golf and bowling tourna- ments. horse racing. ice follies and others. These events will be

be no my

marks noted that Cape Breton. Cl b

received by Mrs. Bean and him‘ nm if

which can th and be carried through to emnple-

taken by val-mus organizations l ing in draughty corridors or are l

‘ tn the town but there will ' squeezed into monetary support tram mom

SUMMERSIDE —-— Approxim~ ater $300 and five quarts of liquor were stolen from th e Horsemen’s Club early Tues- day in a theft similar to one 10 days earlier. when $1.200 was grabbed at the Barbara A n it Shop. diagonally across th e street from e H o r s emen's

u . Police stated that s o m eone stayed inside the building after the club was closed at five o- clock, cleaned out the cash box in the bar, and walked out.

The Horsemen's Club is locat- ed on the south side of Water Street, near the intersection of Summer.

The theft took place between 5.45 and 6.45. when employees returned to open up for the eve-

‘ l Pt M Ph ‘Ai S’side Club;

' Kathleen Lappin practices 1 giving a bed bath to Faye Quinn who acts as the patient under hire direction of Mrs. e. RN. w o is for the 15 high Cross members

from Notre Dame Academy who are taking the first course to be given. in the province from the new Red Cross “Teen Home Nursing" manual. These girls are preparing to be Red

SC‘

l

1 IN SAFE DRIVING WEEK

conjunction with nationalland school board chairmen. An Safe Driving Week. Dec. 1 to lRCMP traffic officer will speak Dec. 7, school buses from all 14 .to the group on highway safety. of the province’s regional high! “This will mark the first schools will travel to Charlotte—'time.” said Dr. Dewar, “that town Saturday morning where all school buses have been they will line up for safety in-lbrought together. I think it will :pection at 11 a.m. at Victoria)“

Dr. George Dewar. minister

source. However it was pointed out that, many and perhaps all of these would be money-making ventures for the sponsors. .

Charles Linkletter. who retir- ed as chairman of the Summer- side planning committee re cently after being elected prest- dent of the P.E.I. Tourist As- sociation. told the meeting the overall centennial planning com- mittee is meeting in Charlotte- town. Dec. 12 and at that time a budget will be drawn lllp which lsexpectcdtobeinexcess of $

250,000. This will be presented to the government for approve jection but the former cipated. l David Carnegy stated that some time ago the government. formed a Crown com. ,administer the finances l centennial committee. . Carnegy. who is a member of the board of directors of this company said the provincial committee headed by Dr. Frank MacKinnon has divided the prov- ince into segments with many committees formed to cover every phase of the celebrations. Mr. Carnegy stated that now the Committee wants to lmow what the various communities are planning for the 1964 fes- tivities. Mr. Cannon fold the meeting. at a good deal of material available from various other cities and town across the Do- minion and in the United States which reveals what has been done to celebrate similar events in other places.

l or re- is a-nti-

1 Following the

i l l

pony to _ 0‘ 13;? Premier Show i

ark. .J l l of education. said yesterday that.:

61 buses will be involved. Fromfi 0

their different centres they will

travel in convoy to Charlotte-

town. escorted by mcmbcrs oflv

«he Rem». . l ancouver It is expected that the chair-3

man of all regional high schoon v w

boards will attend the inspec-‘ ANCOUVER

tion. RCMP traffic officers are

to check the buses. testing suchl here Tue

.in oranges across Canada com- s.

w' 'A .1'.‘ M Cross “Voluntecns” and “ill

give regular services in (lif- fercnt capacities in various institutions in cl u d l n 2 the pediatrics department of the Charlottetown Hospital.

be an excellent way to focus at- tention on Safe Driving Week."

CJRW - Radio

Friday. tinny. 30th. 5.45 to 6.00 p.m.

l Distribution / lof millions of boxes of Mandar- '

safety equipment as lights. brak- lmencm w‘th amval

es m - ' . gof the fruit from Japa . Department of education off», Ten ships will berth at this

ciaIS. as we" as Premier Wal-1port with cargoes of the sweet,

ter R. Shaw, are expected to be l juicy seedless and easy—to-peel " delicacies. They are becoming 9

on hand I Inspection. l which will take about two hours. the department of education.Nationai Railways ls assisting iu‘ tender a dinner at Mont-tin the distribution of these gomery Hall for the bus drivers lMandarins to Canadian homes —‘_—_las far east as Halifax. Dozens of refrigerator cars :will speed them east on fast lfrcights daily well into Decem- fiber to meet the deman . i As many as 200,000 Mandar- ‘ins may be contained in each refrigerator car. It is estimat- ed 30.000000 “Mikans” the Japanese word for Mandar- in nranges. will be carried in CN cars to various parts of Canada this year.

increasingly popular as Christ-

Will Loy Stone

Premier Walter R. Shaw ls scheduled to a the corner- stone of the Prince County Vo- cational High School in Sum- merside on Thursday. Dec. 6.

Dr. George Dewar. minister of education. said yesterday that

,day of the year‘s first shipload E

lmas treats in Canada. Canadian I

if.

Prosper Arsenalqu speaking on

ELECTION ISSUES P.E.l. Liberal Asn'n.

official opening ceremonies will, be held at 2 p.m on Dec. 6. al-E though the vocational school has‘ been open since last Monday.