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SPEAKERS ‘MEET AT ARTS IN EDUCATION CONFERENCE |

Main speakers at a one-day eonferenre on the arts in edu- eation on PFI. meet between sessions at -@ Confederation

Island News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.

: Woman s * On Liquor Sa

A $200 and costs fine or three

— months in jail was handed down

to Muriel Cameron of 230 King Street yesterday in city police eourt ~ The accused, appearing before Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC, was convicted of selling liquor Crown evidence was given by 6st. Kerth Wakelin of the Char- lottetown -P ol i ¢ ef Department “who said he and Set. Lloyd Wak- eln -were parked near..sthe- ac- cused’ 8 resi idence and saw Les-

left dir

From iamson

Centre yesterday are Moncrief Wi ector of Confederation Centre art gallery, Fdueation Minister

Ang

20 .

Convicted | ale Charge

le G Irving, 224 King Street, enter 230 King and return with — a bottle of wine ina brown paper bag mee

Mrs. Cameron,..upon seein £ the police, said to Mr. Irving “Cops! run,’ said the sergeant,

who added we caught the accu-

“sed_at the corner—of the house

Mr. Irving said he purchased a quart of wine for $2 and was picked up by the police and taken to jail.

Sergeant Ready, who had the contents of the bottle analyzed |

said it was 17.4 percent proof:

Man Fined For Creating | Disturbance

SUMMERSIDE A Mis eouche resident; Pau! Ernest Gaudet,_whe—entered—a—plea—_of guilty at a previous hearing, was fined $25 and costs by Ma- gistrate W. Chester S.. MacDon- ald in Prince County Court yes- terday ona charge of creating a distrubance -in_or_near—a—publie. place

The charge arose following a disturbance -at~ the ~ Wellington Centre hall which saw the -ae- cused ejected. After being -eject- ed from the hall Gaudet is Te- ported.to-have thrown bottles at ears and -smashed«two -windows in one vekicie parked on the hal! property.

Magistrate MacDonald also erdered the accused to enter into a recognizance bond of $500 @s well as ordering him to be of good behavior and keep the peace. refrain from all alcoholic beverages and stay away the Wellington Centre hall prop- erty

A Moncton man, Joseph Raoul Devin. was fine $75 and costs for driving. while impaired

A charge-of unlawfully escap- ing Prince County jail, lodged against. Norbert Earl Yeo of Summerside, was withdrawn by the crown.

Acting for the

crown war

George R. McMahon. > ~

from *

The” accused was represented

| by Gordon Tweedy.

CASES DISMISSED The charges of joyriding ag- ainst Arthur Maxwell

two Charlottetown youths were dismissed.

Giving evidence were Constab le Gerard Macintyre, and James Manning of North River, an em- ployee of Island Chev. Olds where the alleged offence had taken place.

In dismissing the cases, Maz istrate Haslam said that he felt Godkin had nothing to do with the offence, and that Monaghan started the car but he felt the youth had no intention of remo- ving the car frem the. lot. with- out the owner's permission.

Paul Moore of Crapau d, Charged with unnecessary horn blowing, was assessed $10 and _ costs or five days. —

A resident of North Wilt shire was charged.and convict- ed of vagrancy. Sgt. Keith Wakelin said the accused was begging money and cigarettes from a woman on the street in front of the Confederation Cen- tre

In giving the accused 20- day suspended sentence, the magistrate told the man to leave the court room and get out of town. ‘

Five peopie appeared an charges of being drunk and in- capable. Three were _ assessed fines of $20 and costs or 20 days, another was remanded to Au gust without bail and the fifth

was given a 20slay” suspended”

sentence.

ate

Winners Consistent

| Hazelbrook was. fined $20

Bodkin | }and Joseph William Monaghan,

/expected results for two Char-

kh. G. Dewar, Prof John RR. adrdessing the conference was |

Watts, Boston University, and 3 |

Ran Irving, director of dram. Christopher Gledhill, director arts in the province. Also of musie for PFI. schools

In Poultry Division

Results of poultry judging re- Most of the4first prizes in the Pee yesterday by officials of geese classes went to Irving the provincial exhibition and Boswall, Marshfield, who pick- livestock show indicate that ed up four first place awards.

three were consistent winners (thers in the geese division

in nearly all the classes shown. with a large share of top prizes

Parker Jewell, York, swept were Carl and Gary Boswall, all first prizesin the turkey RR 3, Charlottetown; Mrs, E. classes, showing the top birds in Liovd Sharpe, Kensington; Earl each class. Gay, Kinross; Hazel Rhyness,

Dunstaffnage; Dunstaffnage;

' William ~Rhynes, Wayne Coyle, RR. .3, Charlottetown; Neltie Rhynes. Dunstaffnage; Col- bourne Clow, Freetown; George A. Coyle, RR 3, Charlottetown; George _Rhynes, _ Dunstaffnage, and AJ. Boswall, RR-3, Char-

lottetown,

Unsafe Driving Case Adjourned Until Today —

Gen. Walter: Van Buskirk of Halifax had his case adjourned to today in magistrate’s. court when he pleaded not guilty to a charge #f unsafe driving yester- day in traffie court.

Paul. David _Monaghan

DUCK CLASSES ~ | --Irving Boswall was also a heavy winner in the duck clas- | ses, picking up at least three first prizes for his entries. Also a_ three-first-prize winner in the ‘duck section was Earl Gay of Kinross, along with Wen- delle Taylor, Freetown, and Ivan Boswall, Dunstaffnage. |

Other first place award win- ners. in the duck section were Gale Rayner, RR 5, Charlotte- Burke, Brudenell, driving with-*town: Earl Boswell, Dunstaff-! out due care and attention; Wal- nage; Faye Boswell, Dunstaff- ter Clair Hardy, Charlottetown, nage.

of and costs or four days for having no brakes on his vehicle.

Three persons were fined $10 and fosts or four days for offen- ses as follows: Porter Stanley

inefficient equipment; and Jos- In the capons division, honors

eph Leonard Thomas, Charlott- were shared equally by LW

etown, failure to transfer a ve- Boswall, East Royalty, and Rayner's Poultry Farm and

hicle registration —— Hatchery, .Mt. Herbert

In the chicken» and fowl sec- Htion—of—the —poultry-division,-irv= ing Boswall, Marshfield again was one of the top winners, pick-

Two Firemen

nee ing up-ateast-eight “first” prize Injured By awargs Other big winners in this sec-

tion were L.W. Boswall, East

| Royalty: Clayton Buipitt ~-and | Harold. Bulpitt,.-hoth..of-R-o-8-e neath; Frank J Costello, Georgetown; B.B. Jones, RR 5, Charlottetown; Raynor's. Poul- try Farm; Donald’ Bell, Park- dale; Peter §. Coles, St. Peter's Road; Mrs. E. Lloyd Sharpe, Kensington; Colbourne Clow, Freetown; Wendell‘ Taslor, Freetown; AJ. Boswall, RR3, Charlottetown, and Dwight Ramsay, Winsloe

BREEDING PENS

L.W. Boswall picked up” most first prizes in the production breeding pens class with three top awards. Other winners were juby’ to the ‘left leg only BB Jones, Raynor's Poultry Fireman Crockett’s condition heey paint a “ne = is not serious. Both legs how- In the brown eggs classes of ever, are bandaged up_but he ts the poultry division, BRB Jones able to get around. =" picked up two first prizes, and

Stella Boswall, Marshfield, was a Awarded.one.first Raynor's Poultry Farm had

two firsts while B.B. Jones pick- Ted up one first in the white eces

divisidr.

Fireworks

A fireworks diplay folliyw- ing the harness racing program at_.the Charlottetown Driving Park Wednesday night had un-

lottetown firemen

Hawley Crockett said a two- stage projectile went up only 20 feet and exploded in one stage before it landed on the ground and blew again throwing Jim Flanaghan, weighing about 210 pounds. against the tote board nearby, and caused _injury to both of Mr. Crockett’s legs. Mr. Flanaghan received — slight in-

i | Former Islander "| Dies 'In Sask, a

The death occurred in Saska- toon, Aug. 17, of Mrs. Edward S. Channell, the former Cath- erine Stewart Mutch.

Mrs. Channeil was a daughter Lof the late Benjamin Mutch and Ametia Jenkins Mutch of Earns-

_One _Onky—Striped _ sotton

Shop EATON'S © Saturday Specials

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For little artists. me a 87¢

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LET’S SEE...1S IT LEFT OR RIGHT?

go to the

picture can tell by the arrow * on the left of the barricade. You might find yourself a little unsure of just which way you if you came upon

left is in any way coiindited with the detour sign on the far right. This ¥®ign is being used to guide tourists and

, other motorists along a detour

off route i, main road to the south eastern portion of the Island and the main road to the Wood_Island_ferry._In light of this example of ovr highway

e

cliffe, PET.

She is survived by her” hus- band and one brother William W. Mutch of Charlottetown. Two brothers, R.E. Mutch and George Mutch, and one sister Eva, predeceased her; also her former husband George Mac- Leod* of Orwell, P.F.1.

Funeral services will take place from the MacLean Fu- neral Home, Tuesday, Aug: ~24. Service> commencing at 2 p.m. | Interment will be in Orwell | cemetery. t

SNAKE 18 COMMON Canada's smallest snake, the Red Bellied Snake, less than 12 jinches long, is found in most | Southern parts of Canada.

MOLL: & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St..

—

markings you might be sur prised to learn that in a sur- vey of tourists leaving the Is- land, being conducted by H.C. Acres (Co. for the) provincial government, ane of the most frequent ecompleints touring ™otorists have is the manner im which our highways ‘are marked, or not marked. -

Oh ae tis

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