STUDENTS FROM St. Dun-

¢tan’s University rallied at Confederation Square last night for their Torch-Light Parade which got the univer- sity’s’ annual Winter Carnival off to a start. The students,

The St. Dunstan's annual Win- ter Carnival was unofficially opened with ‘the traditional Torchlite parade from Confeder- ation Center Square to the SDU campus last night. Approximate-

Meanwhile a large, exuberant

WESTERN BRIEFS

; NT SURGERY Heather Murrant, daughter a Mrs. Bert Murrant,

about 350 in all, marched from | Confederation Square to the |

Millman Funeral | Held On Monday

Main Building on campus for the ceremony. The carnival will end at 10.15 Sun- day evening with the presenta- tion of class awards.

crowd of university and high

school students gathered at the Main Building .on. the univer- sity’s campus to await the arri- val of the marchers and to view

x tapos after the “eutting of the ribbon’ the gymnasium was ‘“‘stormed”’ by a mass of students all anxiously

nival by o George Mac- Donald,

ketball team in action against St. Francis Xavier. A dance in the gym followed the ball game. In a report by.a member of the carnival executive, it was stated over 80 per. cent of the student body had hased, car- nival*passes and its for the feature performance by — the Clancy. Brothers and ‘Tommy Makem. Mei. caer continues for days. with activities for all the parti tra he ade sree erous and on Saturday evening tre the coronation of the Carni-

Edward |val Queen will take place. Other

i

Varsity basketball game against

noon and the Varsity hockey team will play hosts to Acadia Saturday. afternoon at two o’- clock.

The carnival will be brought to a close ‘Sunday evening with the presentation of class awards.

Heavy Snow Is Forecast

“For Province

The Charlottetown Radio nge recorded .3 inches of snow- fall I last evening. The recording was made at 8 o'clock, about an hour after snow started falling. “Jt was still snowing at mid-

- night with the wind east at 25

to 32 miles per hour.

Fecording ~df~-easterlywinds- gusting to 30 made at 8 o'clock last night. -

The temperature was recorded at 30 degrees with a low of 26 recorded at six o'clock yester- day morning.

The barometer was 29.29 and was rapidly.

: from the weather station in Summerside revealed that the storm was expected to

four to eight inches of stand. Winds were forecast to be northeast at 30 gusting to 50

The Montague detachment and Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP had no accidents to report late last night.

Illegal Driving Brings $50 Fine

Island Kows Page

Western and C-ntral Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 28, 1966.°3

county court yesterdav. Coun-| George Grady and Ferdinand k in for the accused was Bernard Joseph Gallen: both of Sum- } Clair McCabe!" « merside, charged with break,

‘Charlottetown,

‘Charge Of Impaired Driving Is Dismissed By Magistrate —

SUMMERSIDE ~- The case of, without a valid operator's li- John Henry Ellis of Northam, cense. It was the accused’s third charged,with impaired driving, appearance in court on the was dismissed by Magistrate | ¢ame charge in the past four Chester S. MacDonald, QC, in! months.

Leonard oan McC a vee entry ‘and theft at a Cape Wolfe

pleaded no adjour; guilty to impaired driving and iret thane. neee - his case was adjourned to Feb. | Joseph D. Chaisson, St. Ed- 16 at Alberton. Austin Jose | wards. and Joseph Edward Mac- wan. Kinkora, also charged ‘Cormack, Ebbsfleet,c h art ged impaired driving, had his | with creating a disturbance at case adjourned without plea to | st, Edwards rink, were each giv- Feb. 3 for hearing. len fines of $25 and costs. The A resident of Mt. Pleasant, | magistrate warned the two ac-: George Bell, was. fined $25 plus ‘cused that if they appeared be- costs or 10 days ,for failing to |fore him again on a similar surrender his driver's license | charge they would be given jail | terms.

waiting to see their Varsity bas- | lington

at the Basilica Recreation Cen-|Harry Sy Interment was in the church |

Acadia University Friday after- |

KENSINGTON — The death of

| Thomas, oe of er

~ HugeTorchlightParade #2 Begins Winter Carnival

in the Prince County Sout Summerside on Fnday,

|Jan. 21 following an illness of

117 Bg = ~ in his rion n of the 1.

|Jobs Caan teilioee and Tessie

|MacLeod, Burlington. _

As a young man he went to the be ar States and lived -and worked in that country for 35

years. During the First World War, the late Mr. Millman was a rivetter at the Bath Iron Works, Maine.

He was married to the- former Lillian Whitney of Rockport, Maine who predeceased him in

ee ane eee 1928.

Surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Mary Profitt, Mrs. Jessie MacLeod and Bertha, Mrs. H. B. MacLeod, with whom he lived for the last 10 years, all of Bur- One sister, Mar, Mrs. H. Campbel, died last year, and two + age Bi Herbert Elbert, also

Funeral services were held “at St. Stephen’s Church, — on Monday afternoon.

by Rev. George Tanna-| hill of the Kensington Presbyter- ian Church. Hymns sung were “Rock of Ages” ‘and “Unto the Hills’, Mrs. Kenneth Pidgeon! was organist.

Pallvogears were John E

x Johnstone, Ellis Prottr, (Bom Ray Typlin A A. ¥. tsi and

>:

Fay

Trinity Unit Holds Annual

This was an increase over the 204

hit that area about midnight snow for all of Prince Edward |.

m.p.h. “It was snowing in the eastern section of the ore

SUMMERSIDE — The annual ‘meeting-—~ of ---Trinity-~United- Church, Summerside, was held’! in Epworth Hall on the night of Jan. 26 with a good attendance.

Rev. Grant Walls ag the

meeting _t devotions. George M. Muttart was ae: ist. Dr. Cc. R. Webber, the

eae read the names of ithe. deceased.

members..and.. herents of the church, who had) died during the year. In res- pect to the memory-of the de-| ceased a few moments of silence | was observed followed by pray-

read from

|.Reports were read Dr. C.R. Webber. the trustee board,

students’ assistance fund, Unit

-ad-| Raeburn.._Matthews,

education - committee, Sunday, school, gor: ar gs bir group, a C. Tyros, story of welfare work in Trin- ity, and Kairos.

The nominating committee of ty|A. P. MacLean, W. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ernstine Scott recom mended for the committee stewards: Roy Johnston, Archie e|Clark; Mrs. Helen Nicholson, Norman Hardy, Edgar Ramsay, Earle Thompson, Albert Call- beck, William Reese.

Committee for church exten. 35} sion consists of Charles Link- letter and Melville Campbell.

Co-ordinator for the Bible Society is Graeme Linkletter.

- Five theological students from Trinity now attending university are Allen Darby, Neil Scott, Don Linkleter, Lowell Moyse McDougall.

(Sducntion A.0.T.S., Christian

and Billie Keith Lapp, on behalf of the congregation, expressed

tiation to Dr. Webber, De. L. P.

ed

tension program underway in Western - Prince | County were | guests at a banquet Weeeeetey [evening seat

sponséped by. ‘ est

Prince Board of Trade @nd the | navigation ‘class of 38 fishermen. | Close to 90 people sat down to a turkey supper catered to by

Head table. guests, introduced by the master of ceremonies, Rev. Arthur Pendergast, were Hon. Hubert MacNeill, minister of welfare and labour; Bud Mc- eee? director of vocational ltraining for P.E.I.; Cameron | MacDonald, principal of the Vo- cational. High School, Summer- lside; Captain John Palmer, fla- vigation -class instructor; Cap- tain John Daniels, department of transpért federal examiner, .|Ottawa; Reigh “super- visor-in-c harge; Mayor Roy ‘Leard: C.R. Leard, | West Prince Board of Trade and

jing the navigation class. Mr, MacNeill stated . he. was very pleased: at the success of the vocational trade courses in O'Leary and. Alberton and con- sidéred them a great example to all of P.E.I. Vocational educa- tion and

vide economic opportunity FINE CO-OPERATION

i Confe

‘An evening of exciting music’

Confederation Centre Theatre

Tharsday, Feb, 3 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at the Box Officg Now Prices $1.50 10 $3.56

(y=

deration 2ntre

when it was suspended.

Alton Elwood Stewart, Albany, was sentenced to 15 days in jail for operating a motor vehicle

ire Destroys Hay, Wagon

rear of the former Dr. A. L. Purdy -house on Church Street | was destroyed by fire about ten o'clock Wednesday - Atber- ton fire trucks were hand to prevent the flames from spread- ing to the house nearby which is. vacant.

The property is now owned by Princeway Enterprises, an Al- berton company.

xd were 600. bales of hay and a truck wagon. Cause of the fire is unknown. *

Archibald, and Mr. Walls for their leadership, devotion and loyalty to the congregation of Trinity.

Mr. Walls pronounced the Benediction.

Light ved by the ladies at the close meeting.

the cooperation willingness for the vocational education ex-|of the people in West Prince to

secretary’ mt-_

; r courses have | , to be taken to the people to pro- to

of the Dr. L. M. 'Callbeck was sec- retary of the meeting.

and

go further afield to bigger and better - fish- ing grounds,” the instructor con- tinued. ‘I never had a better na-

tremendous interest~in-vocation- al training by local people.”

On behalf of the Alberton Re- gional High School board, Her- bert Leavitt expressed thanks to those who made the extension training courses possible and

Of Change In

ALBERTON — A barn at: the |

refreshments were ser- |

Grants Appeal Murder Case

SUMMERSIDE — An appeal to have the case of 14-year-old Arthur Andrews, charged eee es capital murder,

Juvenile Court, was Shaan by Mr. Justice Mark R. MeGuigap

past-president of the Char- lottetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion, congratula- - tes Charles Ryan and presents

of the Supreme Court at the | Court House here yesterday af-. | ternoon.

Judge McGuigan decided that | the charge against the youth be returned to the Juvenile Court from Supreme Court and that the trialbe proceeded with in Juvenile Court.

It is likely that final arrange- ments for the trial will be sett- led by the middle of next week.

The appeal was launched by Alexander B. Campbell, law- yer for the accused. Juvenile Court Judge W. E. Darby, on | Nov. 26 rendered a decision that the youth be tried by the Sup- reme Court. -

With the granting of yester- day’s appeal the case returns to — Darby’s court once again

“= Fishermen, Board Of Trade : Honor Education Officials

ALBERTON — Department of jering that be was thrilled with ucation officials

Le aT 2

Legion Plans Bus Purchase For Retarded Children Ass‘n

A motion to purchase a new | bus for the Retarded Children’s Association was made at the an- nual of the Charlotte-

adian Legion last night. It was that this vehicle would tely $6,000.

‘a i

special ladies’ auxiliary of branch which 4500, thought to be

el

sag

ada. membership re- ush, chairman of stated that the tot-

i 3 i

:

i

meeting town Branch of the Royal Can-|

past president \¥.

est donations of |

‘ —_

him’ with the president’s gavel

shortly after Mr. Ryan was Other reports included the fol- elected president at the Leg- lowing: sport commiftee, Chas ton’s annual meeting last it. Ryan; canteen, Alf P

parades and ceremonies, Hale; sick and visiting, Ir: Brown: entertainment,

Reynolds; house committee, Phil membership _report; Steve Rush: Henao ee awarta

i

| Reg MacKinnon; Clover Club Committee, J. H. Hughes; fy, trom 2 te 35 pereemt f Uy | See ee ordinary membership: Legion chorus, G. W. Ayers. ts

Officers elected inelodes;

les — president: Alfred

ers, vice-president ; Reynolds, second as and Arthur i ape aa

Enjoy an ivuine 6 of Fun ond Entertain- ment Featuring Night Club Star “GRAHAM BOWSER”

Popular and Western Singers Also LES ALEXANDER & THE SMOOTHIES

Special Prizes for Spot Dancing

HORSE and SULKY CLUB

Members and Guests Welcome

The report of the poppy com- | mittee revealed that $1,210 was collected and that the sales of wreaths amounted to $3,155.54. | The report was submitted by W.

Griffith.

(Can Science Now Cure Baldness ?.

Until recently, any claim to cure baldness was suspect.

‘LIBERAL MEET ING

~ WEST PRINCE Ist and 2nd Districts

Capt. Daniels expressed ap- preciation for the gift which, he

also congratulated those taking the training. He also commend-

said, helped to make his trip to

66 AN GLIA.$1689° Best little car going

“Suggested Anglia Standard maximum retail delrvered price at Charlottetown. Whitewslls and deluxe whee! covers extra. Take a took et Anglia and the luxurious, action-packed Cortina at these dealers.

S. R. Johnston Limited ae St. Peters Road

ETE

Constant failures have made people skeptical of such claims. But now, February Reader’s Digest describes the new “punch-graft” technique that has proved effective in 10,000 cases! Read how it , | works, how much* it~ costs. Read, too, about the new ex- periments with hormones, which may soon bring us a simpler cure. Get your copy

Alberton a memorable occasion.

Stewart Motors, Ltd. 224 Great George St.

of February Reader’s Digest.

Dial 894-5579

"

Legion Hall, O'Leary Tuesday, Feb. 2nd at 8.00 P.M.

All people interested tn the Liberal Party sre | ee eee

‘Tton of : snow per minute . .- -Without lifting a shovel!:

“An Atiens-6 h.p. Sno-Thro will remove 60 tons of - snow per hour. Think of it. No shoveling. No lift- ing. This 2-stage “one man gang” has 4 speeds

3

4g

start nee Team up with the...

a

forward and power reverse. Just guide your Ariens» _~ ‘through the deepest, wettest, meanest snow cons ditions. This winter, stop lifting—. S