OLD — TIMI car buffs and members of the Prince Edward Island Antique Car Club, are shown about to go for a spin in a 1923 Model ’1'. Ford. Behind the wheel is W. Blair MacDonald, of Char-

lottetown. owner. and at left

is Newton J MacKay, of Parkdaie. Mr. MacDonald is secretary and Mr. MacKay is president of the newly-organ- ized club. The club at present has about 12 members.

Antique Car Club

New Active Here

Vintage automobile collect- ors have formed the Prince Edward Island Antique Car Club, a non-profit organization In further the interest in an- tique vehicles and associates articles. Announcement was made in a recent issue of the Royal Gazette.

President of the club is New— ton J. MacKay of Parkdale.

Other officers are: secretary.

W. Blair MacDonald, Char- lottetown; treasurer, George P. Dunsford, Hampton; direc-

tors. John Garnhum of Sher- wood, Vernon Bolger. Highfield, and Frederick Hickox, Park- dale.

The Prince Edward Island Antique Car Club has about 15 antique cars, including several of the early 1920 vintage.

Antique plates have been is- sued to the club.

Aims of the club include: to encourage the ownership. re- storation and preservation of such vehicles and associated

articles, but ownership of an antique automobile is not a requirement of membership; to provide for the display and showing of such antique cars and to arrange such public af-

fairs and demonstrations to encourage interest in such cars.

INVITED TO HALIFAX

The Prince Edward Island Antique Car Club will have several antique cars of 1920's in this year's Gold Cup and Saucer Parade. on Aug.

M p.‘

The Antique Car Club has been invited to the Halifax An- tique Car Club show, Sept. and 18 at the Halifax Forum, sponsored by the Halifax Ro- tary Club.

it. is the first time the local club has been invited to such a show. and there will be a number of local entries.

The Prince Edward Island Antique Car Club at present has about 12 members.

.— q

ISLAND NEWSPAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 13. 1964. 5

GEORGETOWN — John Francis Laybolt of West St. Peter’s pleaded guilty to pos- session of a still under the Ex- cise ct, and was fined $100 and costs or three months when he appeared before Magistrate

James B. Johnston, QC, at Georgetown yesterday. Alexander MacDonald of

Georgetown pleaded guilty to operating a vessel without having an approved small-boat life jacket for each person on ard, under the regulations of the Canada Shipping Act and was fined $35 and costs. Robert Parkins Machoa of Montague was fined $100 and costs for impaired driving. Appearing on a similar charge, Hubert Joseph Mc- Quaid of Peakes was also fin- 100 and costs. On another charge of driving without an

dee. was fined $100 and costs or so days When he pleaded guilty to an impaired driving

William Joseph Ford. Semis. g on a previous plea of not guilty to a charge selling liquor, had his case ad- journed to Sept. 2 to set a date for hearing.

George Augustus Stubbert, Soul-is, pleaded not guilty to a charge of using marked gas-

‘ne in a car, and his case was adjourned to qut. 2 to set a hearing date.

The case of John William MacDonald, Rollo Bay. who pleaded not guilty to impaired driving. was also adjourned to Sept. 2.

MacDonald and Stubbert were represented by Melvin J. Me Quaid, QC.

O {'2‘

Three accused charged with illegal possesion of liquor were each fined $20 and costs or 10 days.

Deputy Attomey-General Arthur MacGuigan, QC, a for the Crown at the session.

operator's licence, McQuaid was fined $10 and costs.

GIVES OWN EVIDENCE Everett James William Mac~ Leod of Georgetown, charged with impaired driving, gave evidence on his own behalf during the hearing of his case, Crown evidence of a George town police officer and two RCMP officers had been‘heard earlier. The case was adjourn. ed for judgment to August 19.

St. Peter’s Man Draws Fine For Possession Of Illegal Still

$10 and costs for obtaining a resident angling licence.

A plea of not guilty was en- tered in the case of Ida Mae Johnston of Murray River, who was charged with damaging property with a value of less than $50. journed to

T e case was ad- August 19 for hear- ng.

One person was fined $20 and costs for illegal possession of liquor, and two persons were

each fined $20 and costs for intoxication.

Car ’Brushed’ ‘ By CNR Train 1

A' 1960 Volkswagen driven by William MacRae Beaton's

1* .14.. J" .1,’..’....._‘a(: floats from neighboring vil- , lages. Centennial Day in the :1“ way through the village Kings County village was of- ‘streets which were lined with IICIBlly Opened by Indus!er Ihundreds of spectators and re- and Natural Resources Minis- 5 turned to the high school where “I Leo ROSSIleT 311d femur“! ‘,opening ceremonies were held., sTRmE ms UP BOMBAY 8 band concert. ball game. i Master of ceremonies for the} chicken barbecue, winding up iomcial opening was village com.; BOMBAY (Reutersl — Indus- with a dance last night. .missioner John MacDonaldbdry and public transportation ' ‘ ere almost at a standstill in

‘M.M D ld't d edJoe‘w Lr i 3:0, ‘3; ﬁemberal this Indian City Wednesday as

FESTIVI’I’IES marking Morell‘s Centennial Day were kicked off by a big parade' yesterday. The parade was led by the band of the Royal Canadian Dragoons and fed- tured a color party from the Morell Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, as well as

up with s centennial dance, with music provided by Cliff Peters and his orchestra.

Mills was brushed by a CNR train in Melville station yes- terday morning at about 11.30.

One passenger was in the car at the time. Reportedly the driver’s son, he was identified as-Lee ' acRae, of the

MUSEMENTS I Following Mr. Rossiter's de- Iclaration that the centennial

I E- w ' ‘ofe 1:198 St. Peter's and Mt. “‘0” than 1900909 Worker. EStewart village commissioners 1 Staged ,3 one‘day 5m“ ‘0 Pm‘ ‘ I who brought greetings fr 0 m ‘ test rising food prices and short- iltheir communities. ages. The strike, called by op- Ur ay was open' Spec. same address. I ‘tators were treated to base- MORE

Iposition parties for the state of

iA Maharashtra. began at mid-

l night and involved a total of

,more t'ian 2.000,000 workers

I d {throughout the state.

No one was seriously “him-emL LL — “A celebration! people taking a .part in Cen- Fa," fame Wild 3 1’an concert according to Dr John M {that should be made an annual 3 tennial celebrations of this1 ’5 t e ROY? Canadian Drag‘ v . ' ' event,” was how Industry and I kind and I believe that a 0°“5’ Tile Ch'ldre“ were amus' ("ms of Eldonv Who attended Natural Resources Minister. gathering like this should beied durlng “1‘? afternoon by

at the scene.of the accident. Leo Rossiter described this held here every summer." (mechanical swmgs, set up on

The doctor said one of the pair Kings County village‘s Cem the school

' lsh

Don't Neglect Slipping

FALSE TEETH

Car Heavily Damaged In City Smash

An estimated $1,000 damage was sustained by a late-model car driven by Gordon Earl

Nat. CWL Annual Meet First Herel 33 Years

For the second time in its 44 year history, the National Con- vention of the Catholic Wom- en's League Canad will meet in Charlottetown from Au- gust 23 to 28th.

It is now 33 years since this national body held its meeting in Charlottetown and at that time the late Mrs. “M. lntyre of this city was elected as its national president. She

s e only Islander to be elected to the presidency of this national organization which now has more than 150.- 000 members across Canada.

The invitation to hold these meetings during Centennial Year was extended to the WL two years ago when it met in Halifax by Most Rev. M.A. MacEacFiern.,bishop of Char- lottetown, as well as by Prem- ier Wit. Shaw and Mayor

m G 1

WA. Gaudet.

The theme of the is "The CWL Motto God and Canada' — A Mod Anostolate", and the title "Most Reverend Bernard An- gus MacEac’hern. First Bishop of the Diocese of Charlotte- town".

Mrs. Hermon Stevens of Cal- lary. national president, will chair all the business sessions.

Tie formal opening will be held Monday evening in St. Dunstan's Basilica Recreation Centre. at which time the dele- gates will be welcomed by Bis- hop MacEachern. and Rev George MacCormack. director of the .Esl'. Provincial Coun-

convention — ‘F o

5..

Greetings will be extended by Miss lphlgenle Arsenault. vincial president. as well as by ' provincial. federal and fraternal represen

Catherines and na- tional director of the league. will address the delegates and

The program of the conven- tion will cover reports of pro- vincial presidents. conveners of standing committees and chairmen of specia commi- tees — with highlights featured — providing at a glance, the achievements in the many p'iases of CWL endeavor.

Recommendations and resold-1

tions from all parts of Canada, many with national and national implications. will studied a d voted upon. Pro- jects for International Co-oper- ation Year and Centennial Year

'll be announced, a v leadership course and a series of social action programs for general meetings of parish councils will be presented and forums. successfully introduc- ed last year. will again develop the convention theme.

Each day's sessions will be preceded by Mass in St. Duns- tan’s Basilica, Holy Redeemer Church, Mt. St. Mary's and in the chapel at Marian College. SOCIAL EVENTS

The social events will scenic drives. entertainment in p

(nulls-IA IllLlI-lu‘o

ment Ho . merside with the PEI. Gov- ernment as host. luncheo the Charlottetown Hotel the city as host, a tour

supper at Mt. St. Mary's.

Rev. F.W.P. Bulger, PhD, chairman, department of his- tory. St. Dunstan's University, will speak on "Prince Edwa Island‘s attitude to Confedera- tion 1003-1873" at the closing dinner on Thursday evening in

. Dunstan‘s Recreational Centre.

The P.E.I. Council of the CWL is the hostess council for this national convention and the details have been arranged un- der the general converership of Mrs. Fred Macmillan and

the response will be given by'her committees with Miss lphi-

the national president. Mrs.

Hermon Stevens.

genie Arsenault. t‘ie provincial

president as thug-governs.

Escapees-lgrom Souris Jail Charged Under Traffic Act

SOURIS -— Two men from Rollo Bay, who escaped from the Semis Jail Aug. 0. appear- Rl yesterday before Mogistra‘e James nston. QC. in magistrate's court and were remanded WWI- :It bail to An. 10 for senten- ng.

One of , m. . Jerome haﬂcls Chaisson. also pleaded Willy to a charge of impaired

n! and was fined $100 and N ml-

ther. James was fined costs or 10 days for driving without due care and attention and 310 and costs or five days for driving without a license. McCormacir and James

William $25 a

Joseph Charles MacDonald, both plead-

.tm guiltv to the theft of El!-

ollnc, we‘re each fined son and costs or 20 days Both are re sldents of Bear River. IMPAIRED DRIVING

inter- 599

Little of Sussex, N.B., when it Was involved in a collision at the corner of King and Great George Streets Tuesday even- in .

No estimate was given for the other car, which was driven by C. Axeworthy of Charlottetown.

Berlin Wall Anniversary Is Marked

BERLIN (Reuters) — West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said it a television

h anniversary of the Berlin Wall that "we will never accept the division or our "

DCOPG- Brandt reiterated his appeal

Rd to all Berliners to stay indoors be

tween 8 am. and 9 pm. local time today in a silent demon- stration. ". That will be a sign to the world that we will never accept the wall. that we will never accept the division of our people."

The wall. an ugly strip of concrete blocks and barbed wire barriers dividing the city, was erect the East man Communist regime to halt 1the exodus of its citizens to the iWest.

itOCAt BRIEFS

LI [I l" ,.

'7 7” /

I //

NAMES OMITTED

The names of two grade 10 students were omitted from the recently-published Prince of Wales College entrance list. Millard Clow, Meadowbank, and Drummond, Athena Regional High School. both ob- tained pass standing in the en- trance exams.

CASE DISMISSED

The case of Gerald Pineau, Charlottetown, charged with disorderly conduct, was dis- missed in city IpiolitcighlctourA t esterday by a as . games Haslam. QC. Dismissal came when the complainant, the wife of the accused. with- drew the charge.

ELECTED 'ro NAT. BODY W. F. Conkey of Charlotte- town was elected Grand Con- stable of the sovereign great Canada. Knights

:Grand Master was F. C. km of Gait. Ontario. W. E. Montgomery of Montreal was

Angus Norman Lsybolt, Dun- named deputy grand master.

responsive,

. r I ‘

Model illustrated: Corvaz'r Mama Club Coupe -— one of nine great Cmmirs

indeed. We mean the kind of go you get from Corvair’s new 95-hp en- gine, the even greater urge 1n the

. . grounds, and a wild, ‘

Ruben Daniel McCannell of was released from P.E.I. Hes- “mm-31 Day yesterday Morens ,b'g day began at anima w. ,301;;chhgggagggsésigaggmu, Wood Islands was fined pital after check-up. and that. r R S] ,h .2 P-m- Wlth a Sire“ Parade; At supper time, Charles alk line (non-acidlpowdertosprin- and costs for having possession the other was still in the hos- 0519“ “ 0 repre' comprising about a dozen ‘ Scranton and his helpers had 133;:ngﬁ‘ﬁ‘hgﬁgﬁzenﬁfg of liquor not purchased from a pital for observation. Sents the More“ area In the ﬂoats, led by the band of the prepared hundreds of barbec- ing of security. and added comfort. vendor. Willard Coffin of Charlotte- Legislature, officially opened Royal Canadian Dragoons. ‘ ued chickens over open char- P°ngf§f$§¥¥§5¥£gfﬁr “'1‘

John Milton MacLeod of town was engineer aboard theythe celebrations, saying “it is.’l‘he parade formed at Morell coal pits for the hungry crowds. gig-mi, everywhem Chicago, Illinois, was fined CNR train. lgratifying to see so many rurall Regional High School wound The big day in Morell wound

g . V. .. g

71/ 1/ ’.———«—~ '

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

time to deal yourself in on CURVAIR’S brand of fun!

Anytime, Corvair’s a fun car . . . just try one out and see! And anytime too, Corvair’s value is strictly top drawer. But right now you can get the best trade-in allowance, the fastest delivery and the best price. on the best Corvair, the most responsive Corvair, in history. And when we say

110-bp version or the pure poetry of the Monza Spyder with 150 hp. It’s up to you to choose the one‘ you Iike.We probably don’t have to remind you about the name Corvair’s made for itself — smoothing the rough — straightening curves and flattening the high hills. It’s enough to say that now’s the time to see your Chevrolet dealer . . . time to deal yourself in on Corvair’s brand of fun!

to New York? See the GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA at the New York World's Fair. Authorised Corvair Dealer In Charlottetown:

ISLAND CHEV . - OLDS. LTD.

203 FITZROY ST. CHARLOTTETOWN "Be sure to see Bonanza over Channel l3 CFCYJV at 10 pan. o’clock Sunday night "

we mean very nimble