A fee minor arjustmentes 3 they are ready to go> atsy Judson a teacher at. Sherwood School pins a tail. on the bunny, Teresa Green- wood, prior. to her performance
| Island News Page 'Prince County | Grand Jury.
ik The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 18, 1966. Retur rns Two ‘True Bills” City Businessman
Dies In Hospital
AR. ‘Roddie’ Gillis, one- a) ott s best known citi-
\zens, died Tuesday in the Prince \Edward Island ospital. He was | lin his 74th year :
Mr. Gillis was jborn in Harts-
inane to the late Lloyd George any. other .bullding, ees thar Silliker. of O’Leary « this: is an emergency and should The charge was laid prior to be corrected at once: ~ Mr Silliker’s death earlier this |t was noted that the supreme year in Nova Scotia. On~being ©oUr! room floor ‘certainly che arraigned’ before the pxesiding needs. attention, being badly sion opened at 1i am. with Mr. jpidge, ‘Gaudet entered a plea of Worn and should be replaced | Justice RR. Bell presiding ~ not guilty and trial was set for With a. modern floor Adso floors In the case of the. Stirling Jo- Tuesday, May 26; upon request the second ‘floor need atten seph ‘Bernard, Lennox Jsland. of the crown ‘prosecutor, George !10".. mens separate charges of man- R McMahon. ; + Papgomcrgcensihgso pace slaughter™ “and - causing bodil DJOURNMENT N ic ; harm wit intent to wound, true. we eee oun a the . tion where no markings are up
bile-were found on both char “adjournment im order toring ahi vans shod De dupa
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
Grand Jury yesterday re- eee true bills in the only two jcases on the spring session of {Supreme Court here The . ses-
65%
ville,the son of /Mr. and Mrs. ges. in two crown witnesses now re [Alexander Gillis. He came to The charges arase from the siding in Toronto. .The accused well a8 pr ke « iurnineds Charlottetown in 1910 and at- death of another Lennox Island was released on bail of $2,000 "arkines shou placed as a
temporary measure to indicate _the centre of the highway unti! “the white marking lites are plac.
resident, Roger Labobe, on the sisting of two sureties of $1, night of September 26, 1965. RBer- - one
nard was originally charged The members of the Grand wth. capital~ murder, but the Jury also brought in a number ore Se later reduced to of recommendations ‘following TAANSLARENTAS: the inspection of the court house f
: ‘purchased for the sheriff's office
JURY MEMBERS -building and jail fe
ri eccanr—Tecre dations-were as W#* #!so endorsed: ~ g ot ae latred ‘follows: that jan overhang be | Yesterday Mr. Justice .Bel! man); John MacArthur... Cole ‘placed on the hn surrounding read-the-—jailer's report which mani Edgar Vandaraan Con:. ithe recreation area of thecjail; stated that 474 arrests had been vay.—Carman—MacNeill.Tyne thatthe area on the north side made since the last sitting of Vaile -Frank-Weeks— Pee ‘of Court’St. and east.of the curl. the supreme court in November. z ling rink be made info a parking Of this number 152 were~com:—
ears nai ee a area‘ for employees -of. the build. ‘mitted to Princé County jail for
tended business college. He started. with DeBlois Bro- | ithers as salesman in 1917. and \was sales manager, and a direc- itor. of the firm when he retired from the company in 1960
| -Mr. Gillis purchased a farm. in | Powtal for a hobby after he re- | ltired. But the call of the busin- | ‘ess world proved strong enough | ‘to lure. him back and he was di- {visional manager of United In- | ~vestment. Limited from 1962 u til the time of his death. Two brothers, Rev Angus- cand. oe and one sister,.dessie, |
A . previous” recommendatior that a typewriter and desk be
: ing, that the whole building be |a variety of offences. ipredeceasedhim. ——"n—Cttaa—- thd st. Eleanors; Clifford ; sainted. Of the 182 comthitted 66 were’ oe ee ae his (aoe Seer eGe: 7 PiThe jury also stated that the for drunkenness and eight were
(wife, the former Ace eee ber of the Charlottetown Male a en Maloniue. and most serious “condition noted. for impaired driving. “As you eee aise, and ne Pisht, some years ago. heard a number” of ae wn wot ‘during the inspection was the in- will notice’. Mr. Justice Bell serey 8 “ a anc’ One. He was alse a member of The nesnes ee ee con ‘ adequacy of the electrical, wir- told the jury, “a large majority fONG TIME. | Charlottetown Club, the Gideon. re pitls, Inging in, the ing. This condition, the report of these committals are for the
|LONG TIME MEMBER | Mr. Gillis was a former elder |of Trinity United Chureh. a long
Society, a member of the Odd- ‘stated, would not be tolerated in ‘abuse of-liquor’’. fellows’ Lodge and a.member of _ Bernard. whois represented
the board of trade, among other by J. Melville Campbell, was
[MINOR ADJUSTMENTS.
.at the Aance festival at West “Kent Schoo! last night.” Two other members of the team, ~also grade two students, Laurie Anne Hobbs (LEFT) and-Joey
~ Kensington School.
Receives N
‘<The Kengington
ie and School Association
held their regular meeting last
week and pupils entertained |
x | oe fronr the” musie+ a
> The president, Robert Car- @ithers presided andthe minu- | {es were recorded by the’ secre- tary, Mrs. Claude Hogg.
= New blinds’ being installed in _dee: School auditorium were de- monstrated by the: school princl- pel, Mrs. Gordon Cousins.
. Mrs, Keith. Kentiedy was ap- | ‘pointed chaipyman of a cen’ mittee to prder books for the school library. Others on the | committee are Mrs, Lewis Rob- etts and Mrs. Robert Carruthers | ATTENDANCE TROPHY.
Mrs. Ray Lavers gave the)
~ @eastrer’s report. The atten-~
dance trophy was won by. Mra. Harold MacLeod's classroom. The music teacher, Mrs. Keith
_, aoSweIT was asked to speak and
ana Bn ae
‘ pounds milk, N of 120 ip milk, 15. }
* milk,
told the meeting that she was well pleased with the children “Who had performed at the music festival. In the course of her remarks she expressed grati- bude__to__the_parents, feachers and pupils who had cooperated 90 well:
The secretary read a letter from the Kensington Community Club which has recently dis- banded, announcing that the
financial balance and the|.
kitchen furnishings- were being donated te the Home and School Association, It. was. decided te
use the money. for the purchase . the new blinds, and a lamp for the piano. It. was also decid- @d to have the piano tuned. Money was voted for prizes for the school closing.
As. this was the last meeting for the season, a nominating tommittee was appointed,—Mrs. Austin Pendergast, Mrs. George | Clark and Mrs George Brander. WORKSHOP REPORT
An. excellent, report-on-a—re- |
¢ent workshop attended hy sev: eral members, was” given” by Mrs. Harold Macleod. .
Four teachers who have re. |
signed their positions at Wlementary schoo!,—Mrs don Cousins,..Mrs. Lonnie Web- eter, Mrs Gary Friesar and ‘Mies Panton were presented with gifts on behalf of the Home and School Association by the president. Mrs 1K. Zielin- -@ki addressed ' the. teachers -ex- pressing appreciation fo them for tye active part they have taken in Home and School and
the Gor-
: Guernsey Cow. ‘Captures Award |
Patnsie Shauna 56 has qual. Wie for # Bronze Medal. for owner Roy Younker, \Kingston by producing 48,739 pounds milk, 2583 butterfat in five lacta- Hons. This gives the Guernsey tow breed class averages of 117 dm milk, 123 in fat
Shauna Lee's most fecent re- ¢ord was made as a seVen-vear- old cow She prodiiced 9,432 4.41 pounds butter fat for RAC in fat
J. Erie Hurry, had . two. four-year old heifers qualify recently Patosie Miss Brig. produced. 11,311 pounds 553 butterfat, for BCAs of 147 milk, 144 butterfat
Mr. Huirry's FPatose Martsie produced R73R pounds milk, 451 fat for ROAs of 115 milk, 119 fat
Harricon _Green arid Sans, Kingston’ had a two-year-t old hei fer qualify with 9,449 ‘pounds milk, 454 butterfat for BCA Aa of 144 milk, 139 -butterfat.
West Royalty
Utena nen
ew Blinds.
Trainor avd Mae Coffin, grade two teacher at Sherwood look on. Thev were performing in : Class 1, folk dancing, grades 1-4. : *,
Island Native Dies In N.S."
Word . has tae received. by |friends and. relatives of the
death of Arthur Holland, Lower | i kville, N.S. Mr. Holland was
‘borin Searletown, P.E.1., 58+!
Elementary {wishing them the best ‘tor fhe years ago and was the son of -the | | production = broadcast cover: |
| Atlantic.
Committee
‘Has Meeting |
‘A meeting of the Atlantie | ‘Tradio atid television) was held yesterday at the Department of Education in Charlottetown un- 'der the” chairmanship of Mal- colm MacKenzie, deputy _minis- ter of education.
The meeting was called to ft- | nalize plans for programs in the |
sider—future programming —and_| | current problems relating to |
The departments of education | as
|future. Each’ made adequate late Aygustus and Ellie Holland. | age ‘response thanking the Associa-| for the past 25 years Mr. Hol- tion: -for the gifts and good jand resided in Lower Sackville. were represented
ey _PROGRAM FEATURED
The following program by the Bedford, N.S., with inter- Steeves: direction — of seat ie Hilleréat Weneclal Gar: addition te Mr. MacKenzie.
| pupils under the | the music teacher;-Mrs, Keith
Boswell, .was much. enjoyed: Solo classes in the festival were | sung in_chorus by each. group.
| cut”. '. Girls Grades 1 to 3 ‘‘Barn-
yard Song’. Girls, grades 45
“Thistledown" . Boys’ ades | +45. “Going to the Sea", FRova,. | grades 6-7 Folk Song’’. = grades &7 “Pretty Maid'’. en Gallant was heard in a ae Linet solo and Isobel MacLeod in |a piano solo. | | Mrs.Keith_ Ramsay _ sed appreciation to Mrs. Bos | svell on behalf of the Home and | School Association. | Tame r a aces of the—meeting,———__.-____ ‘Alberton Native Receives Degree
ALBERTON — —§ Ian Oulton, | youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. i Willard Oulton of Alberton, re ceived his bachelor of arts de- greesat the Dalhousie University convocation last week.
It is his intention to continue | part time studies at the univer- | sity, working toward a degree | ‘in education. Throughont his | tS"! university career Ian has heen
| Leo Mclsaac «trophy which is presented to the most vai luable
ipiaver onthe team.
| -lan-is_married_to_the former |Margaret Rose Wilson of Trutn
| They make their home in Halli aX,
Boys, grade 1 to 8 “The Hair- |
expres: +.
——Alkerry Ptains,
| theson
845),
school year 1966-1967 and to con- |
follows:
itime .member of the church ‘choir and a onetime chairman of the ehureh’s musie commit- ‘tee. oa | His Caniaua eal qualified him to ore a charter mem-
Trade Com
A group of. eight Assistant Trade Commisstoners, who. will be touring parts of P.B1., ar- rive. in Charlottetown. today. | They are being trained by. fhe } Canadian Trade Commissioner Service of the Department of | Trade and .Commerce to take
promotion jobs abroad
Part of their initial training |
Funerhl-services-were held-May ‘NFLD, H-J.B..Gaugh:..N.S..Wil-.| ineludes~avtour-of-Canada-to-en--;
11 from the Lindsay Funeral
idens._ Ae
-ment-of the CBC:
liam - Garth; P.E.L,
N.B., Dr. ; Ron Irving, in
The School Broadcast Depart- was-represent-_. led by D.D. Lusty, Halifax, -N.S.,
Department sar tints
Awards Contracts.
The department of highways jrecently awarded contracts for the grading, stabilizing and pav-
a
‘ing of highway between Cherry
Valley and Poéle’s Corner: Warren Maritimes Ltd. were
|the low.bidders_on a seven mile
‘section from Cherry Valley to “their bid—was- £366.905.. Other bidders ‘were Matheson and MacMillan Ltd. ak Island Construction
‘Co ($403,705) and Morrison and |
MarRae_ $408,100).
For 6.8 miles of work from Al- berry Plains School to Poole’s Corner the low bidder was Ma- | and MacMillan with | $355,850, The other bidders were Warren Maritimes Ltd. - ($370,- Island Construction Lté: ($390,350) and Morrison and |MacRae. ( ($393, 360).
URGE SPACF. RESEARCH
actively interested in. .sports, |
During the past year he aS! LONDON (Reuters) — Brit. captain of the university's ne ain’s apace indusries called Hakst : Tuesday for a £30.000.000. to
£40,000,000 ot$90.000,000. to $120,- 000,000 annual research pro- gram to include wealth military—ecommunications satellite svstem.” The National Industries Space Committee, in
a Common- ©
$10 Penalties
“Are Imposed
In traffie Court. vesterday morning fined $10 and costs or. four days by Justice of ‘the | |Peace. Albert Dinnis for traf- fie infractions ‘were: Ronald | James Simms, North River, in- | | efficient equipment; William -Lea
ing; John Thomas Savidant, City, jdtiving ~without——chauffer's— cence; ling to display licence plates; ‘Myrna Bingley, -Mermaid,—fail- ing to report for re-inspect.ion; Darell Harold Gallant, City, speeding: Alfred Maye Newell, Halifax, failing’to stop at a stop sign and Winston Earl Ander-
/son, Dunstaffnage, inefficient ‘equipment. | Francis McKenna, Tracadte
Cross, pleaded not guilty ‘to .a charge of driving left of the cen- jire line.
FISH LOOKS UP
Canada's: fishery catch for 1965 is estimated to have ex- ceeded $3,000,000 for the first Hime.
Pure Milk Co., City, fail- |
‘Ledoux,
P. ‘able them to gain, first- hand in-
formation on Canadian export trade so that. they may he more informed when posted abroad. The tourts-aiso-designed_to—pro-~, vide a broader knowledge of the Canadian economy...
| RECEIVE BRIEFING
| The. eight. assistant -¢ommis- | 'sioners will arrive from ‘Mone- |ton this evening and will receive a briefing at the Char- lottetown Hotel. morning they will tour th federation Centre and th islature after which they wil-l|
-Con-
meet with the Hon Lloyd Mae. |
'Phail, minister of natdral re- , sources. They wilt tour—Canada—- Packers and then have lunch at ithe Charlottetown Hotel.
|Paynter, West Royalty, speed- | Thursday afternoon they will
travel to Georgetown where
lie--they will tour. Bathurst Marine
Ltd and Gulf “plant
Food visita
Gardens They wilt “also
number of the Island be.a tty.
spots.
Friday morning they will tour |
Seabrook Farms Frozen: Foods Ltd. at New. Annan before leav- ing from Summerside at- 10.50 a.m.
The: group is made up of Pierre Wilfred Aubin, Montreal; Peter Carl. Way Caskey, Weston, Ontario; “Kerineth Garnet De- Wolf, Montreal; Roch Jean Guy Magog, P.Q.; Wayne
/Allen McKenzie, Stanmore, Eng- land; Thomas Gillan, Tait, Red River, “Alberta; David John Sid- ney Winfield, Chesterfield, Eng- land; Alfred C.W. Davis, onto.
Tor-
‘Arrive Here Today
been arranged
On. Thursd ay “ Leg- | Geor;
things in his busy lifetime.
The funeral will be ‘held Thursday, May 19 at 2.30 in the | ‘afternoon. Interment will--be—-in-; the People's Cemetery.
missioners
The ¢ has ‘bye the lottetown Board of iTrade. Se ae
on tice Bell
Jus. and he pleaded, not guilty to both charges. The trial opens at 11 o'clock this morning. Following his pleas he was re- turned to custody.
a ‘In the second case — ~ | Joseph “Gaudet, led with unlawful possession of stolen goods — the jury also re- -turned.a true bill.
| Represented by Bernard 8t. Clair McCabe,: the accused is | charged with unlawful: posses. | -sion- of-a- tool- box and- tools he;
then arraigned: before Mr.
Artiold Tignish, ¢charg-
i
| Special Sitting | At Kings County
EOE aes, — A _— sitting of Kings County eas Sea here yesterday with Provincial Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, presiding. Deputy “Attorney General J. Arthur McGuigan, Qc, Tepre-— | sented the Cfown. : Everett James William Mac- Leod of Georgetown, charged with joyriding and represented by Kenneth R. MacDonald, had the:-evidence of three Crown wit- | nesses heard ‘tn his case.
The witnesses were: John P. Wecbongd. William Allan and Policeman~ Allison Grover, all of Georgetown.
The case, which involved the Georgetown fire tank truck, was
adjourned untittoday—for—hear- |. | ing: of further evidence.
Louis Peter Anstie, Cardigan,
| charged with impaired driving | _ | and represented by Kenneth R. | MacDonald, entered a plea
of guilty and was fined $100 ‘and: costs or 10 days.
Waiter Josep MacLean of Georgetown, charged with hit- and-run, was represented by
| Vernon J. Fraser of Souris. The
accused was fined $50 and costs or 20 days.
Crown evidence in the case was heard at an earlier sitting of the court yesterday when James Liewellyn, Basil Gotell, both of Georgetown, gave evid- lence on the accused's behalf,
" DOESN'T LA8T LONG The world's smallest subway is in Washington, D.C., where the longest ride lasts less: than a minute. ie
- OPPORTUNITIES IN THE FIELD OF EDUCATION
rh cons
Cina
bleach
BU aut
AFTER 34 YEARS OF CON ae Nas IMPROVEMENT e ONLY MIX-O HAS SUC CEEDED IN PRODUCING A
a] a rt FULL STRENGTH BLEACH WITHOUT THE DISAGREEABLE ODOUR THIS IS WHY EVERY BOT TLE BEARS THE INSCHIP ate).
PU OA UNAS
quarterly balance.
@ Interest panels quarterly on. minimum ® Accounts opened by the 20th of the month earn interest from the first.
@ Mon he deposited or withdrawa ee ee oe or In person.
Major Trust Co.
‘ * $7 Queen St., Charlottetown, P.E.1., Canade
‘CURRENT ACCOUNT
'e
~ MEETIN
© sa inet of King
=
aie
\a memorandum to the zovern- ment, ~ said the the Soviet Union, and France were all extending their space caine faster than Britain.
Oe eee sonof Rev | and W.J, Phillips, graduat- ed tein pone | in civil en- gineering.
THE CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE
CHARLOTTETOWN EET Advise that
MILITARY CAREER COUNSELLORS iss will besat
= EDERAL BUILDING + _ SOURS | WEDNESDAY 18th MAY 1966
11. A:M.— 7 P.M.
Young men 17-29 vears old with Grade-8 or better . are invited to call in and discuss the opportunities for.careers in the services or contact:
The Canadian Forres Recruiting Centre ; QUEEN CHARLOTTE ARMOURIES | Box 1148 Charlottetown
United.--States;—
RN
“> elated to higher education;
higher in a senior admi
. Qualified candidates are available
WITH THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Salary—Up to $20,000 os Depending on Qualifications SECRETARY OF STATE; DOMINION BUREAU OF. STATISTICS
The ment of the Secretary of. State seeks the services of an administrator fm the field of higher education to co-ordinate the activities of the Beam Government ia the financing and support of higher cme. :
‘The Position—Advise the Under Shorotary ~o State on ‘all aspects of Federal pobieg a, activihies; admittister programs’ of Feder
ants, students’ loans and other; a studies, plan and implement new sigan Poi ise with ‘provincial government ger cehes and others: ee in fed- eral-provincial conferences. i
The Candidatec-A university graduate with extensive experience im the field of istrative position, Knowledge’ of university organization, finat , eial-structure: and operations, Ability.to deal isa with, individuals and . groups a” senior level.
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics requires’ a person ‘to be the Director of ite Echication Division which ts the national centre for information on education in Canada.
The Position—Manage the activities of the professional, technical and support staff of the Education Division. Direct the: collection, compilation, analysis and publication ~ of information on all aspects and levels of education throughout Canada, Plan and direct @ program of research: Represent the Dominion Statistician at meetings and conferen- ~ ces. Establish. and maintain good public relations through speeches and public appear _ ances
Robert Dorgan - Willard MacLean
HURSDAY, MAY 19th, 8.30 P.M.
MURRAY HARBOUR . COMMUNITY HALL
Cian ‘Meet Your Building. Team
~
Guest Speaker Mel McQuaid ~~ M
The Candidate—A wniversity graduate with many vears of senior responsibility, im” the field of education. Knowledge and ability to discharge the duties. The nerformance. of the duties of this pdsition requires a knowledge of the English language, but a knowledge of both Englich and Frencit will be considered an asset in the assessment of catididates.
Interestedpersons are urged te apply as appointments may he made as soon as Applications: shouid-he-filed_ with the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA, OTTAWA-4, AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. This competition ‘will temain open until a quatitied candidate is selected or unh! JUNE 30, 1966, whichever’ ie earlier.
,
&
: Everyone Welcome Persone Interested in securing more information should wete ta Marcel Reid, *
Civi! Service Commission of. Canada "Ottawa 4 “quoting reference 66-4431. . %
Cahdtdates should indicate the position for w’ ference
-
hich they are applying or thefr pre Inserted by 4th Kinge P.C. Association —