Magistrate Bans Youth 3 Years From Driving |

SUMMERSIDE — Appearing on separate charges of care and coatrol while impaired. Eric Joseph Gaudet, St. Louis, and Percy Arsenault, Waterford, were each fined $75 and costs by Magistrate W. Chester S MacDonald i County

years of age and the adjourned to June 10 accused was represented by Melville Campbell! A l6-year-old Miscouche youth was sentenced to one month in County jail and prohib- from driving a motor vehicle in Canada for three

ing to stop when signalled to Go so by a police officer “

. “The charge arose from an in- etdent in which a vehicle. oper- ated by the St Eleanors police. Was damazed bv the accused 5 vehicle while the police vehicie Was giving chase

- In handing down the sentence Magistrate MacDonald said “I regret having to put a younc man of 16 in jail but in this case ‘I have no alternative"

ASKS FOR JAIL

The youth had pleaded guilty at a previous heamnz and at that time crown prosecutor George R. McMahon had asked for a jail sentence. stating tha‘ this was the most flagrant d)s- regard of traffic laws he had heard in a long time

John Henry Bernard of Len- nox Island was sentenced to one month in Prince County iail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful and wilfu: damage

Testifying for the crown. RCMP Cpl. Victor Cameron told the cuurt that the accused had damaged the private vehicle of the Indian agent to the amount ef $111 by throwing rocks at 1 Cpl. Cameron added “it's just a case of the accused being drunk. He never causes any trouble unless he is in this con-

dition”.

“A fime of $75 and costs was assessed a Kinkora man. Austin Joseph Mulligan, on a charge of impaired driving Gaudet of Bedeque entered plea ‘of not guilty to a simifar charge and his case was’ ad-

DEATH NOTICES

death notice colums Y~

> IRVING — Saddenly at ber resxience Harbor, North Tuesday. May 1. 1965. Mrs David Irving im her Guth year. Resting at the Murray River

Home until noon Thursday Cherch. Mur

meeel ate vetie colons

Deborah Joan. aged three years Rest- Morray River Funeral where a private funeral “be held Tharsday aftet. ‘clock. Interment Little

i |

Meadowbank. May (Harry) Maclean @ Resting at the Cutctiffe until soor today. then residesce. Funeral from

At

F 8

|

M the Privce Edward Island Tl, 19%. Mrs Albert of Borden. im ber Sth at the Cotclilie Funeral where the funeral will be service commencing at ut Stewart ceme-

f

re fill

is é

iy at Res residence May 11. 185. Everett

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iy

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NATIONAL JEWELLERS OFFICIALS TOUR

Hotel last evening. ‘The pur-

are, A. G. Mortimer, Toronto, and Raymond P. Brown, gen-

journéd to May 18. Also plead- ing net guilty to an impaired

drving charge. William Hav- |. lock Cahoon of Carteton hed his | INDE-N ACT

case adjourned to June 8. FINED $100 ;

For driving while his ‘icense was suspended, a Cape Traverse man. Sheldon James O’Hallor- an, was fined $100 and costs. __

Carman James Murphy of Mc- Nei!!’s Mills and Clarénce Mac- Leod of Summerside were each fited $10 and costs for speeding

Colin. Ashley Grady of Sum- merside was fined $25 and costs for causing.a disturbance in a publie place. On, a second charge of- unlawful -possession.-of -liquor he was fined $20 and costs. In

addition, the magistrate order. |

ed the accused to stay away from the Canadizn Legion Home in. Kensington

merzide,.was fined $25 and costs anc ordered to s:ay away from the Keusington Legion.

Two Summersvie men, = whe were given the same orders, were each fined $20 and c ets for being intoxacated in a pub- he place. Appeaving on a similar charze two aceased from Al- hanvy and Victesia were eact fred $M and costs.

Fer having unlaaful posses sion of liquor, residents of E!- ierslie, Southport. Mt. Pleasan’,

WEATHER |

TORONTO ‘CP) — Tempera- tures

>

Dawson

| |

|

eral manager of the Cana- , dian Jewellers Association. | From the left are: Reginald

ror citation tee LObstermen | son, president of the P.E.I. | At Souris |

Out At Last

SOURIS — Lobster fishermen in the Souris area ie: i no-diffieulty_getting out.Tuesday. | The ice has moved far from | shore and men were haul- ing and locating traps.

a cae consecutive day - tion contrary to me Indian Act ‘img any umber of traps. | For parking on ‘ae highway,| Fishermen at North Lake set

Leo Joseph Gallant, St. Louis, ons fot the first i this sea- was fined $10 and costs. son but not many because they | | East Cog’ Pecd af Etleratie |Seret the ice flow which could | was fned $10 aid costs for a change of wind.

having no valia_.sperator's 'izer- _ Extreme losses were reported |se while Richard Banford in the Annandale district and | Broome of McNeii' 5 Mills

' mand for ing no valid dri-| The MV Dune Du Sud from ver's iticense while Stephen the Magdalen Islands arrived

___ Als. appearing on a charge ol James ‘ord of Mit Pieasant was with the first boat load of her- 76. l. creat.ng a disturbance in-a-pu>d “tie place. Ralph Sonier. Sum-

| fined-$10-on°a-similar charge. ring Tuesday afternoon.

Town Tax Assessment Discussion Postponed

1 | MONTAGUE — Last night's expected council meeting was adjourned within the next month. ‘for one week in order to give The town policeman advised | full attention to the tax assess-| three cases were taken to court | ment rate for the coming year.| and that $68 had been taken in It was suggested that a small fines. He also“outlined the) increase might be necessary. ~ Street work that had been taken’ It was noted that approxi-; care of during the month and_ mately $40,000 would be requir- 25 given instructions to con-|

heref tinue this work until all stop) ed for the year. and t re signs, parking signs and other |

ISLAND NEW

\ed highest honors in the Prince

| Charlottetown, 82: Marilyn Wy- |and, Cavendish, 80; Patsy Kip- Charlottetown. 78.

‘Yisame in the Naufrage district | Charlottetown, 8; Mary sec-Grant; Charlottetown, 82.

to be in operation 75

>

/S PAGE Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed, ay 12, 1965.3

Heather Burké, City Again Tops Dancers

‘and over Heather Burke, Charlottetown, 94; Tom Burke, Charlottetown, 93

Class 21, solo nuvelty, 16 and

— Lillian Batt, Charlotte-

. 99; Cheryl Bernard, Hun-

ter River, 85; Jeannine Fraser, Charlottetown, 84.

Class 73, sword dance; 17 and over — Heather Burke, Char- lottetown, 94; Tom Burke, Char-

‘lottetown, 92.

Class 32, Trish Jig. 17 and ov- er — Tom Burke, 9; Heather Burke, 87.

Class 42, group rhythm tap, 17 and over — Shirley's Dancing Dominoes, 84

Class 2, solo novelty, 17 and over — Tom Burke, 90; Heather Burke, 89.

Heather Burke again captun ae Edward Island Dance Festival last night with two marks of % as the festival conclud- ed its second day of the four- day session at West Kent School.

are the morning yesterday's classes Scottish Reels, 10 to 12 years — Shirley's Celtic Lads and Lassies, 72: Shirley's Celtic Lassies, 70'2;: The Ross Inter- mediate 70.

Class 63, Highland Fling, 10 te 12 years — Jeannine Fraser,

ping, ; “Class 71, sword dance, 10 to 12 years — Jeannine Fraser, Charlottetown. 84: Marilyn Wy- and, Cavendish, 78; Patsy- Kip- ping, Charlottetown, 76.

Class 75, Seann Truilhas. 10 to 12 years — Jeannine Fraser, Charlottetown, 78; Marilyn Wy- and, Cavendish, 76; Patsy Kip- ping, Charlottetown, 73. AFTERNOON RESULTS

The afternoon results were:

Class 34-A, solo tap clog, 10N0 12 years — Debra Cantwell, Charlottetown, 87; Larry Brazel, P,

e ~ Said Routine Yesterday's weekly — meeting of the cabmet handled business that was “‘‘just routine,’ accord- ing to Premier Walter R. Shaw. Four ministers are out of the

@ quorum for the meeting., At- - tending, besides the premier, were Highways Minister Philip

Class 4-B, solo tap clog, 10 Matheson, Welfare and Labor

to 12 years — Paul Smith, Kin- kora, 86; Charlene Peters. Bed- *

| Discussions

province and there was barely

good clean living.

ne Wa ss 90 TODAY

It's been 90 years today since John J. Gillis first saw the light of day. Mr. Gillis, who was born in Kensington, has six children, 11 grandchil- dren and 33 great-grandchil- dren. Recently he and wife, the former Cary L. Kid- son of Tryon, celebrated their 62nd. wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gillis will be 79 this year. In the summer months the couple live with their daughter Mrs. Raymond Ca- meron of Albany and with Mrs, Mark Spencer of Fitzroy

Street in Charlottetown in the ,

winter._The couple's other children are Mrs: Victor Ver- ette and Mrs. Roland Doorr of New Hampshire, Mrs. Jack Barlow of Calgary and Trew Gillis of Albany. During his lifetime Mr. Gillis has lived

in Kensington, Seven- Mile Bay |

and Tryon, and worked as’ a mailman and in asaw_ mill. He attributes his long life to

Minister Henry Wedge, Health Minister Hubert MacNeill and

Education Minister George De war.

~} group from the local. high school

chorus from St. Mary's

his ||

S'side Music Festival: Scholarships Awarded,

SUMMERSIDE — Activities of, Special award to Victoria Mes the 1965 music festival came to a close here last night with a “Stars of the Festival" program which drew’ an audience of ap- proximately 600 people.

The program, which consisted

sengers, Victoria. Afterwards, a small reception was held by the members of the Prince section of the music fes- tival at which time Mr. and

chorus ‘Caline Casturame™, by a_ and closed with a number wt achopie. “Gay As The Rose” by a

Academy

of Summerside.

At the completion of the pro- gram Clarence Mercer, who acth | ed as master of ceremonies, an- | nounced the scholarship winners which are as follows:

Elementary piano (12 years and under) — (a) June Phillips, | Summerside; (b) Gary Shermka,

retary.

Gabriel Chiasson made a pres- entation to the couple on behalf of the music festival and ex-

pressed work Summerside. | Piano duet — Andy Lou Schur- man, Mary Gaudet, Summerside. Intermediate piano ‘13 to 15

years) — 1. Ann Lapp: 2. Ann; town, also addressed the group | Cameron. both of Summerside. .

Piano duet — Ann Cameron, "My. directing bis words of — |Coleen MacNeill, Summerside. _2P?Preciation to the Mercers Advanced piano (16 to @®

i . Musie Festival “Associa- tion, Preston

| years — Gordon Murray, Ken-

simgton, Roland Pickard. Sum-

merside.

__ Special award for piano — Patricia Steele, Summerside. Intermediate vocal — Donna

Marie Arsenault, Summerside. Folk song — Karen Hastings,

Alberton; Gordon Crozier, Ken-

sington.

Intermediate wind instrument — Ronnie Blacquiere, Summer- side.

Advanced wind instrument. —| Richard Gallant,‘Summerside. |

Special award to junior choirs |— (Roman Catholic) — St. Mal- achy’s Choir, Kinkora: (Protes- | tant) Kensington United ‘Church girls choir. 3

f tt 7 iis fl

at i fit tf

f

aeip geet nue a if; alii

|

ford, 83; Jacenta MacKinnon, Charlottetown, 80.

Class 59, Flora MacDonald's Fancy, 10 to 12 years — Patsy Kipping, Charlottetown, 79: JJe- annine Fraser, Charlottetown, > Marilyn Wyand, Cavendish,

-as 2 -

Class 7, Marching Through Georgia -- Parkdale Elemen- tary School. 9%; Parkdale Junior High, 77; St. Jean Elementary,

Class 24, step dancing. nine Flanaghan, Mary Beth ~ Charlotte- town,_83:.. Joanne. _ Redmond. Lake Verde. and Chery!) Doyle. Charlottetown, 81 SQUARE DANCING

Class 6. junior square dan- cing, 12 years and under Parkdale Junior High, @;

Scotchfort Square Dancers. 76: Grand Tracadie Square Dancers

Class 65, highland fling. 17

Bells Hill made ready for the coming season. As the hour was late # was decided to ajourn the meeting to deal with the assessment rate" for,the coming year. It was not- ed that approximately 000

. Shucks! Here we were set to tell you all about our sales success (Rambler Ambassador sales up 211%) and the snappy new things Rambler has come up with, like the Marlin, our new man-size fastback, and optional reclining bucket seats and anti-fade w rave the ratte asics « | CISC brakes, and our big choice of hustling new engines...then we got this news—

Augustine N a ,

the possibility of the rate crease.

Routine business was = com- pleted at last night's meeting,

Prince George Vancouver . Victoria see, 6.000

62

street work has been complet-|

would bc required for ad seer and e suggestion of a small in-

He was also given instructions | crease was made.

Edmonton_. Regina

Winnipeg . Toronto

Ottawa

MOmRTONE | os 5 ans cess Quebec Fredericton . . Saint John . Moncton Halifax Charlottetown . .... Sydnev

Yarmouth

' before the adjournment. } | Present for the meeting were all councillors with the excep- tion of Councillor Cameron Reid. two rate-payers. Albert C. ‘Fraser and Ray Griffin: town policeman Ed Downe and the town clerk G. Arnold Wight- man.

Mr. Fraser and Mr. Griffin were present to procure per- trailors with-|

iaauoee | mits for placing of

permit was turned down on the

NABBLSLCAV4leLsaaage

| granted for trailors fronting oa '

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- the main street of Montague.

ther office says a few

in general will be a little warm-; where in the town.

er Considerable cloud will re-|-$¢.000 PAID OUT

main over the three provinces, The town clerk advised that

and 2 few showers should be ex-: over $8,000 had been paid out

pectea in northern New Bruns-| in the past month under the,

wick late in the evening. | winter works program. He also Regional forecasis: advised that approximately Nova Scotia mainland, Prince $700 had been paid in tax ar-

Edward Island, Ea=tern N.B.) rears.

Counties. Lower St John iver

Valley: Cloudy with a few sunny

35. Kentville 38 and 62, New| Mayor Yeo, who presided at Glasgow 3% and 60. Goshen 35/ the meeting, gave a brief re-| anc.-57,. Charlottetown 38 and! port -on_ the--recent 55 Moncton and Fredericton 38| convention and indicated -he|= and oo Set oa o. | attend the convention of ~

Outl for rsday—Cloudy; | Canadian mayors later this! little temperature change. ith.

High tide today at Charlotte- The method of handling the town 9.30 a.m. and 9.56 p.m. At| new dump came up for discus- Rustico at 453 am. and 4.57 sion and a decision to issue p.m. Summerside tide eighteen tickets with a charge of 20 minutes later than Charlotte. tickets for $2.00 for residents. | town. Sun rises today at 6.01| and 20 for $5.00 for non resid- am. and sets at 8.18 p.m. All| ents and $1.00 for single tickets, times ADT was reached. The new dump is |

BUYING WOOL

WASHED OR GREASY GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS IN. EXCHANGE

Government Certified Warehouse

Shipments of 20 pounds or over eligible for Gov- ernment Deficiency Payment.

William Condon & Sons 65 —— a

First Class Graduates - From Christian College

in the town limits. The Fraser) praduate from an Island college the graduation address, taking as permit could be granted if 4! received diplomas last evening ‘his theme “Preaching the Word few extra feet of frontage could at a service at Central Christian of God.”

be procured and the Griffin) Church.

grounds that no permits will be course at Maritime Christian a mirror of man’s sins and the College were John Graeme Mac- cure prescribed for them,.”” Dr Donald, Montague; Ivan Melvin | Herndon said. sunny | However, consideration would! Raynor, Greenmount; Donald TRUE TO WORD j periods are forecast for all re-| begiven if relocation of Mr.! Willard Stevenson, Fredericton,; He urged the class to be “‘an- gions today and temperatures | Griffin's trailor is possible else- anon Willard Jefferson Walls, solutely true to the word of ontague, Weale( Charlottetown.

and awarded diplomas. quence and a forceful personality .

| town presented the Blanch Cam- | tion of the word.”

eron Memorial Prize to Barry’ The service, presided over by

.. | Norris, The winter works program in-|-The prize is awarded annually by ‘ton, P.E.1., also included con-

C | cluded work on the new dump! Mr. Cameron to the student at gregational hymns, a selection

periods: a little warmer; west-/ site, the demolition of the old| the college attaining highest by the choir .and a solo by W.

* erty winds 20. Low-high at Hali-| rink, and clearing at Suther-| marks for the year. ;

* fax 37 and 60. Yarmouth 40 and | lands stream.

|W

mayor's City, Kansas, a former minister hall.

‘Tickets $1.00

first. class of ministers to at Central Christian, delivered

“When preaching the word of Graduating from the five-year God. the minister is holding aloft

and David Emrys God .. . a | word of God will result in tradic Kenneth T. Norris, president of consequences.”

John E. Cameron of Chariotte- for “‘the power of the proclama-

also of Charlottetown. Merle Zimmerman of Frederic-

0. Weale, minister of Central Valedictorian was David Christian.

eale. The service was preceded by Dr. C. P. Herndon of Dodge a college banquet in the church

Confederation

Centre

it's the Craziest Navy ! ! ! Tomorrow and Friday Only at 8 P.M.

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