(sland News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 5, 1966.

Glace Bay

SUMMERSIDE — Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald dealt with a—heavy docket “in County Court here yesterday.

Robert Baker, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia was fined $25 and costs on a charge’ of unlawfully causing a disturbance in a public place by being drunk. Peter Juskie of Glace Bay, was. sentenced ‘to 30 days in Prince County jail on a’charge of unlawfully stealing two coats, valued-at less than $50.

John Wayne MacPherson of Georgeville, Antigonish County, NS., pleaded guilty to two

Man ~~

Is Assessed $25

Francis Joseph Perry- was re- manded until October ll on a charge of theft—in-excess_of $50. Court was told that Perry stole the cheques from Seabrook Farm. The cheques belonged to Seabrook Farm employees, but there {was no 1o 8:8 to the com- pany, even though.two cheques had forged signatures.on them. CASES ADJOURNED Harold Douglas Barry of Sum- merside pleaded not guilty to driving without due care and attention, and the case was ad- journed until October 25 for trial

“David Willard ~MacLeod of.-

BOOK ENDS PRESENTED

charges of break, enter, and {Northam had his case adjourned , J theft, electing. trial by -magis- until October 25, when he ap- Book ead? bearin the map _ Canada, Walter Rogers, follow- ~ committee member ofthe In- \ . trate. He was remanded in cus- |peared on a charge of dangerous| of Prince Edward I; ing the conclusion of his ad- ternati Consumer Credit

Two Torontn lawyers who ,- rill handle mn “Truscott’s

ars

\O\ ‘TO DEFEND TRUSCOTT

life imprisonment for the 1959 gex-slaying of 12-year-old

ing in Ottawa. They are G. Arthur Martin (LEFT) and

farms. They’ll-be back with cat- tle for future sales, The Guardian.

they told

tody for sentencing until Octob- er 11.

TWO DRIVERS FINED

John S. Burns of Kensington,

driving.

Leon David Ellis of: Northam, charged with, impaired driving, had his case adjourned until

presented Monday night to executive vice-president of the Credit Granters Association of

dress of the Summerside As- sociation. From the left, Wil- liam Jay, recently appointed

tional Association. (ICCA); Summer- side President Francis Maes - Quarrie, and Mr. Rogers:-

Frank Berkelaar is the auc- tioneer, and sale manager is George Lacey. Both are from Truro, though Mr. Lacey is a : \former Tracadie man.

Liberal Delegates To Ottawa

and Emile Perry_of Miscouche |Oct. 6, following crown evi- were fined $75 each on charges |dence by Cst. Walter Pinsent of of impaired driving. Burns |the Summerside Detachment of pleaded~guilty..while the decis-|the RCMP. The accused was ion in. Perry’s case — heard represented by Neil R. Mac- earlier — was handed down |Leod.

yesterday also. _| -“¥dward Thomas Cook's~ trial : Joseph Cyrus Des Roches of |for care and control was ad- " |Miseouche— who earlier in the |journed until October 25, follow- morning had entered a plea of jing crown evidence from two not guilty— changed his plea to|Borden RCMP constables. The guilty to the-charge of-unlawful- |accused was apprehended Dear ly making a. left turn..He was |Freetown.

fined $10°and costs. Joseph E. Arsenault, 16,

Lynne Harper at.Clinton, Ont. A best-selling novel. about the case led to- the review.

(CP Wirephoto) -

sed on the period of records ature for Sep mber was_a 68°" nee June, 1942. to 1960. on the 9th, ey high was 77 Total rainfall in the month jand the low 58. was 3.12 inches, short of the nor- The wind's average speed dure mal rainfall by .41 of an inch. ing the month was 16.7 degrees,

There were eight days when ~tonly”a compared to-14.8 as normal. The a trace of rainfall was-re- on wind was from the

corded, and 12 days with no rain. The heaviest rainfall was...on

SUMME September 5, when .91 inches| of September had 19 days of sun-|were registered, and on Sept. 15, ny skies, according to the |with .81 inches. Other all monthly... meteorological sum- |amounts during the month were:

» defence when his\case-is—re- _Wiewed by the Supreme os \Y of Canada, starting today, em the ‘Supreme Court,

‘New Bargaining Approach

E.B. Jolliffe, who is consider- ed one of the most successful defence tawyers in Canada. Truscott, 21, was sentenced to

Weather | Summary Released

RSIDE — The month

\ AN YS

=

FULL COURSE of mary. made at Summerside, and 2

Suggested At APEC Talks |

(By TAN MacKENZIE

proach to eallectint bar

within key industries \ ‘in e Casnde and other parties ultimately af- by a/jfected by increases in ssman ‘at the jprices also should be ‘able. to |jsuch organizations as the Eco-

was suggested Tuesday. Nova Scotia busine annual meeting of the Atlantic Province Economic Council.

2A. E. Balloch, — “at.

* He also suggested a national and information cen- established . to provide

tiebes and maows equally ae to labor and

The New ‘Glasgow native spoke at a panel discussion on labor - management and indus- trial. growth on the final day = APEC’s two-day annual meet

Dr. W. D. Wood, danioeske of economics and director of the Industrial Relations Centre at “@Queen’s ‘University, Kingston, Onf.. also said the present bar- gaining process appeared in

er of breaking down.

There are strong indications that the public and the govern- ments in Canada are becoming less_tolerant of dispttes—inter- eupting essential publie services and of private wage and price . istments that are not in tune broader public economie

and 1 objectives, he added. “OTHER IGNORED The rights the. consumer,

wity too often were the bargaining table.

Key industries such as pulp and paper, railways eonstruction set the pace for the

economy and the interests of |i

the community and consumer as well as the individuats im- Mediately involved in wage or price increases had to be con-

The suggested council or bu- reau would be independent . and key industries would have the

epportunity to present’ their true

ei parties involved

recommend a\ actution gto the }\. Such=~a+-council ' would take

some time to set up, he said, Mr. Balloch said consumers |but the suggested information centre. could be set up’ within \wages or |six months with personnel from

sent briefs.te the council... nomic Council of Canada and “E. don’t ‘suggest the recom- \the Dominion. Bureau of Statis- mendations should be binding,’ |tics. Balloch said, but added that) One_o the major problems ig a’ council should have such today. was prestige that parties before it |the. lack of aicarale informa- almost. would. be forced by the |tion equally ‘acceptable to both weight ‘of public opinion to ae-|parties\in a. dispute. ee a ae cept_the “recommendations. tre wee overcome

ceived

ly auction sale at

the, Exhibition Grounds.

cleared $45 on a 1 offered at his barn last iveek.

same man said.

‘Farmers Satisfied. With Sale Prices

Satisfactory prices were re- pounds brought $21.25. Frank yesterday farmers |Mutch of Cherry Valley. bought ‘who took livestock to the week- |this one. Outside buyers took

™

Ne oN

\

most of\the stuff, with Bill Gor- ber, Truro the biggest buyer,

though several stayed in the pro- oon gw May Taiecood tsk vince, his farmers buying se-

stein cow over what he had been |"ral for feeders,

A black, dairytype steer—he

“Plain steers — there were none |Weighed 840 — brought $18.50 that were even standard yester-|Per hundred pounds.

day — brought as much as I| A thin looking Holstein steer was paid for steers, some of |brought $18.75. A grade Holstein which would get into some of |cow brought $14.50 per hundred- the top brands a week ago,” the weight. ~ Ipounds. ‘A HofStein steer at 970

She » weighed 1,345

A 10-day Holstein bull calf |pounds sold for 20 cents.

brought $27.00 for Jack Rodd, -said—-the- man who is provincial president of the Federation of Agriculture. A smaller Holstein calf—this one _was_a heifer — sold for $25.

A. 1,520-pound Holstein cow sold for $17.25 per hundred- ht. A Holstein steer weigh- _ 1,000 pounds

iikought 20 cents a weighed 670 pounds. A Holstein heifer weighin 030 pounds brought $19.75, feeder “heifer at 550 pounds, brought $19.50 per hundred-

situation, problems and require- ments. gThe council would then -

weight. A beef cross heifer at 680

A> ytheir work’’

A very plain dairy steer sold

‘Milton. “I’d proba’ t for $17.50. A Holstein helfer [sing —htee-tnoattes any $20 brought $19.25,

A 705-pound Holstein bull “wld

for $18.25 per hundredweight.

The only thing that didn’t: sell was a six and one-half months old Registered Yorkshire boar. The animal seemed to be of good type but nobody wanted a boar yesterday, and there wasn't even a bid on him.

There were approximately two dozen head of cattle, including three calves. “‘It’s too fine a day for farmers. to be away from one agricultural kesman said. But several far. s who came long distances how this sale is going,

than ‘they

offered at their

\ tte

Over 2,000. Liberals from all

Gordon MacPhee entered a plea of guilty to two charges of

across Canada are expected to attend the national conference of the Liberal party.to be held in Ottawa from October 10-12 in- clusive.

A resolution assuring. that a continuous link be maintained between the Island.and the main- land will be presented along with other proposals.

Some of the Island Liberals at- | tending—include—Premier Alex:' Campbell, W.R. Jenkins, presi- dent of the P.E.I. Liberal Asso- » ciation; Mrs. Russell Roper, newly-elected president of the Women’s Liberal. Association; D. Frank Sigsworth, chairman of. the party policy committee; Kenneth Jenkins, president of young. Liberals _ Association; Mary Cullen, president of SDU

ald, provincial organizer and chairman of the party organiza- committee; . Sidney Green, chairman of the finance commit-

tee, well as representatives from PHince and Kings counties. The. Istand delegation will leave by in noon Saturday. The Converition arrangements committee, \thri liaison with Ottawa, has arra schedules for committee > meetings at the conference.

Chairman of the. attgements committee is Mr. 8 orth; eo- chairman are Mrs. Jean Mac- Donald and Mary Cullen; both from Chariottetown. Members * of the committee include Leo Brodrick, Tignish; Eldon Jam- ieson, Montague.

being overweight in connection

Abram’s Village, was remanded until October 11 on a charge of common assault. Court was told

that the youth chased a .partly mentally - ‘retarded boy and as- saulted him.

with highway rate restrictions and was fined $100 and costs (to- tal).

North River ‘Man

Liberal club; Addie MacD on- |

Takes Hay

Wilfred MacKinley, North River had the Lohery fier ship sample in the

“Beat your wt rnd contest staged last August at. the Pro- cincial Exhibition here.

The grand ‘champion “award went to Mr. MacKinley’s sample of legume hay that tested 219 per cent of crude protein. And’ that’s fantastic, David Smith, P.E.I. department of agriculture told The Guardian yesterday. The, MacKinley hay had only 23 per cent crude fibre.

J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth was second in the legume hay division and Taylor Brothers, Norton, N.B. were third. The Dewar sample had 17.3 per cent protein and 25.1 per cent crude

$25 Penalty Is Imposed

Minister__

Expresses

e- @ Satisfaction The Hon. J. Elmer Blanchard, minister of labour, yesterday expressed his great satisfaction at the termination of the strike dispute which affected the local: Canada Packers plant in this province. He paid tribute to the ex- cellent job done by the local kill- ing’ plants’ and those on the mainland who filled the breach while the Canada Packers plant was closed for business due to the> strike. The efforts of these ja

plants reduced hardship to the Island farmers to a minimum.

A\Nova Scotia man, Harvey R. Cormier was fined $35 and

~-} costs-or10-days-when-he- entered

a clea of -guilty to a speeding charge before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, in. City Rotice Court yesterday.

James MacNevin, Charlotte. town, was fined $10 and costs er five days for failing to ~ ate red traffic light.

$15-and- costs or five days for failing to yield right of way to a ipedestrian.

Two sons appeared on charges being drunk and in- Capable..One case was remand- ed until October 5 and the sec- ond person was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Another man pleaded guilty to

a charge of illegal possession of Wyse and was fined $100 or 30

lays

HOW TO DRESS UP A MOTOR CARAVAN

The Sprite Transit . motor @aravan which goes on dis- play at the forthtoming Lon- don Motor Show is meant for

>

persons. Doubtlessly if Reading, 18, English

starlet, would like to go along

there would always be ‘‘room

five

tee one more.” Right now she's |

only adding te the decorative

motiff; .. (AP Wirephoto) .

FULL COURSE. MEALS |

Now Available at DOWs RESTAURANT,

Starting Monday, Oct. 10 Dow’s Restadrant will be serving full meals daily. This includes your soup, butter and rol, coffee nd desert. Wo

will eve Vow ete seen ee cee eat CET

TAKE OUT ORDERS i erage PHONE 4.9226 \ -

*

Award

toe a

released yesterday.

The mean Maximum temper- ature of 63.6 degrees was below the normal maximum tempera- ture of 65.5, and the mean mini- mum temperature for the month was. 48.8, compared to the nor- mal minimum of 51.2.

The normal temperatures are

Brian David Foley was fined s

NOTICE WAITRESSES

, We need 4 experienced waitresses due this announcement. We pay the highest wages im town.

DOW'S RESTAURANT.

al

Sept. 1 (.06), Sept. 2-(.11), Sept. 4 (03), Sept. 14° (.01), Sept, . 16 (03), Sept. 22 (.55), (.25), and Sept. 90 (.36).

The lowest mean temperature (from maximum and minimum)

Sept. 33

was 48 on Sept. 27, \when. the temperatures ranged between 40 and 56. The highest mean tem-

Aspirin is the Registered Trade Mark of The Bayer Company, Limited, Aurora, Ontaria

t

we

HOLMAN’S

CHARLOTTETOWN STORE HOURS:

BAST RELIEF Came ren

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PONE err TET