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"NOTICES NOTICES I N O T I c E
AsaresultofafireattheofficeofTrainor& 'O’Donnell, the files and all contents have not been damaged. Until further notice, because of debris, the business of Trainor & O'Donnell will be car- ried on as usual at his residence, 17 Euston St.
Phone 4-3692
'Gui|ty Pleas Entered
lo 3 Charges Oi lheft
Pleading guilty to two charges of theft, and one of possession of stolen goods". Wil- liam MacFarlane, Jr., South- port. was remandeduntil Sept. 4 for sentence by Magistrate A.
J. Haslam in city police court Satunda
Not represented by counsel, MacFarlane was first charged with the theft of a transistor radio, the property of M iller
L
O’DONNELL
29.88 ’ 69.95
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OBITUA RY
PERCY DAVID JOHNSTON The community of Peters‘ Road and surrounding districts were sadden b the death of Percy Johnston on Fri- day, July 27. at the Kings Coun- ty Memorial Hospital following a short period of hospitaliza- tion. Mr. Johnston had been in failing health for the past few months but was never heard to complain and bore his illness with unfailing courage an cheerfulness. The cheerfulness and hospital- extended by him to all who
its knew him will long be remem-
bered and cherished by his wide .
circle of relatives and friends. Born at Peters’ Road seventy
,j_l29.95
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19" Cut notary LAWN MOWER with 21/. n. P. Clinton Engine
9 39.95
G. E. ELECTRIC KETTLE
..~ . ..-- STEEL SINK
FIRST DISTRICT QUEENS LIBERAL ASSOCIATION- ANNUAL MEETING
AND
Nominating Convention
THURS., SEPT. 6 AT 8.30 P.M. BREA'DALBANE HALL
RALPH JOHNSTON.
President.
‘Reg. 15.95 ' I
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I 229.95
A RECIIAL
will be given By
aaownma 5 Shot Automatic ' SHOT GUN
134.50
G. E. STEAM IRON
less
ELEC'l‘RIC RANGE Oven Window Automatic Timer
9- 193.95
OIL RANGE
RUTH SOMMERS
lyric soprano
six years ago. the deceased was s son of the late Samuel and
th ‘ J ane' (MacDonald) Johnston and
re for the greater part of his lifetime.
He leaves to mourn his devot- ed widow Myrtle Butler John- ston, four sons, Roy of Summer- side. Raulston and Elmer of
eleven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Also surviving and one sister, Mrs. John Mac-
e funeral service was held on July 30, from Peters‘ Road Presby- terian Church and was very largely attended. Rev. M. Carl
. Currie conducted the service and
spoke words of comfort to e bereaved. taking as his text Psalm 55 Verse 22. “Cast burden upon the Lord, and he shall sustain thee." The hymns sung by the choir were The Lord's My Shepherd ‘ A duet. th
e great number of floral tributes bore silent testimony to the es- t in which the deceased was held. Interment took p
Peters’ Road Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. Edgar Van
n (‘D - =1
Lester MacDo
CARD 0}‘ THANKS
Mrs. Percy Johnston and fam- ily wish to express their sincere appreciation to all their kind friends and neighbors who help- ed in so many ways during their recent sad bereavement, also to all those who sent cards and messages of sympathy.
Carpenter, and Daniel nald.
thy an
e o m the initiative to look for business‘
ros. . The second coun was the theft of . a transistor radio, the property, of Toombs Music Store. The third charge is possession ‘of a transistor ra- dio, the property of Simpson - Sears Ltd., known to have been obtained by an indictable
0 ha In. (0
Charles M. MacEachern, Newtown Cross, and John A. Sutherland, Morell, both plead- ed not guilty to driving while intoxicated, and entered pleas
were impaired by alcohol. Their pleas accepted, the two accused, both counselled by
of driving while their abilities The
L951" 1’- O'Donnell. were elcht The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 4, 1962. 13 W9
lfined_l$l25 and costs or 30 d n l
Ta .
Appearing for sentence on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly. Robert Blair MacDon aid, Charlottetown, was fined no and costs or five days in
A sentence of five days in
teens Coun ii was giv Joseph smith, no fixed address. on a of vagrancy. Pleading not guilty to disorder- lv conduct, Augustus Quinn. Charlottetown, was rema without bail until Sept. 4. SPEEDER FINED
Convicted of s p e e d in g, south on Belmont Street an if west on Kensington Road, Rog- er Ford. Charlottetown, was fined $5 and costs or two days.
Of three persons charged with being drunk and incapable, one was fined $20 and costs or to days, another was sentenced to 20 days, with the commitment being held until noon, aft accused promised that
~ _.
By Neil A. Matbeson Provincial and Farm Editor Frank Acorn who operates
Ed's Taxi stand with a fleet of 17 cars, took sharp issue Sat- urday with some of the criti- cisms of Laurie Mannell. Oak- ville, Ontario. who was brought here as a traffic consultant. “We're not at variance with the police” was his first com- ment, as he noted the charge ‘they (taxis) break every city by-law and scream to the high heaven if they are charged with ence.' ‘ charge certainly doseIn’t apply to our stand," Mr. Acorn said. Asked regarding the idea of a central dispatcher’s office, Mr. rn said it would elimin
> n 93 F5
and to retain it, as far as any individual taxi office is concem- I ed; and any taxi office that has ‘ built up, over the years. a per- centage of business through ser- vice, courtesy and attention to details would be asked to share it with the group Mr. Mannell would assign to this so-called central office.
He says now that our rates are fair, but he was going tell us how to make living", that we would have to zone the city for rates, taxis now 0 p e r a t e anywhere within the city limits for cents, which, in some cases, in- volves a return trip of two and one-half mile
“My stand
5. was," Mr. Acorn
ed been imposed Friday \
Traffic Report Receives Blast
said “that 70 per cent of our summer customers are the or- dinary citizens who have no automobiles and use our ser- vice three and four times a day. Increased rates would affect these people adversely, . Acorn observed.
‘Thi rate, coupled by the fact that our many custom- ers tolerate the allowance of additional pickups, accounts for us being able to maintain a ser- vice on which we pride ourself as being the best and cheapest in Canada,” he said.
It’s true, the taxi spokesman said, that this summer was ex- ceptionally bad for traffic, but an expert was not needed to reason this out. The excep- tionally heavy traffic “w as caused largely by the fact that the many rainy days drove tourists into the city from the beaches, where they normally congregate, along with many people from our own province. USE FRINGE AREAS
"We always advise our driv- ers to use the fringe areas of the city when possible. This helps them make better time
on their trips and it also helps to ease the traffic problem in
to so far as is possible," he stat-
ed. So far as the proposed bus
system is concerned. Mr. Acorn ‘ said during the war years when ‘ 35 there was a
rge number of airmen here, “we maintained a bus service to and from the air- port, and had a pickup service within the city. Even in those
well known Montreal Recitalist and
CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL
Pia no Forte
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er the would cl °' gnature _ but speculation here was th
CBC Asked to Slash
OTTAWA (CF) —— The pub- by the government to cut 000 c
program, say informed sources.
owever. the sources said the corporation feels it is unable to reduce its capital spending—all of it paid for from the federal treasury—-by so much because of contracts already let for sev- erai projects.
sal to the cabinet on which no decision has et been made. {The corporation declined to dis- . ose e precise amount or
its own suggestion
days of restrictions on gasoline and vehicles, the city pickup was always below the cost of operation," Mr. Acorn recalled.
“Mr. Manncll's about a bus service being subsi- dized is, unfortunately, like many other things today— an
ing someone clse's money", he criticized.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION Asked regarding the charge that some terminal facilities
Calc a r e
llcly—owned CBC has been asked I its ‘
It has made a counter-propo-:
at be
suggestion 9
easy solution when you are us- I
‘ revenues - $12,000,000 less than they would
Capital Expenditure
its proposed reduction runs to around $4,000,000.
Meanwhile, the budget-trim- ming moves by the government as part of the emergency steps to bolster the country's ex- change reserves have had no direct effect—yet—on CBC pro- gramming and operations in either television or radio.
‘ NEED GRANT
On this side of the budget. about two-thirds of the CBC spending is met by a $74,994.- 000 parliamentary grant and the rest of the $101,000,000 CBC operating bill for the current year that began April 1 was to sought from advertisers, chiefly on TV.
Conceivably, the government could ask the CBC to leave part of the grant unspent if it seeks more a cut an the corpor- ation can make on the capital side.
But so far any program elim- inations made by the CBC this summer or planned for the fall schedule stem not from auster- ity, but from general CBC belt-
‘tightening due to a drop in its
advertising revenues. the last fiscal year ended March 31, the CBC reported its were $10,000, 0 to
,Box Firms iGiven Blast In Praise
OTTAWA (CPI -— Canada's anti-combines commis.<Ion - vs e big cardboard box in- dustry should be .~*tI:ippcri of its ‘tariff protection in (ll'(l(‘l‘ to cnd its “ION: lIistory" of prir-e-fix- int: arrangcinctits.
Thc drastic tariff move, \\'hi('h
would open the industry in ‘United Stalcs compctititm. ~.r~;1s recommended by the Restric- ti_vc Trade Practices Commis. slon In a report made puhhr-, Y.-Trc by Justice .\lllll’-lt"l‘ Fleming.
The cormitission snirl Dl‘iI'r‘5 have been kept "nr-crllcssly high" on paperboard shipping contaiiicrs p 1‘ c dominantly corrugated cardboard cartons—- and on the papcI'hoard used by box-making companics.
It said the public had suf- fered from “the common sys- tem of pricing which has per- sisted . . . over many _verII‘s"
the twin industrics making containers and pancrbnnrd. They were "among the most profitable" industries in Can- ada, the commission said. and removal of tariffs should re- store “effective competition."
as =" 33 1-9
5..
ican shows, the CBC acttially makes money.
In any ctcnt, the programs affected would likely be those on some loc CBC television stations or on regional TV oct- works. National network pro- gramming Imu not be
Acorn said our premises open to inspection at any time," The same thing can be said for
touched, L‘X('(‘pl’ as a last resort. Even \vitlI a few local TV ,show climinsltod, sources said
have been had the eight-city private CTV network and its affiliated stations not existed.
the rest of the people in the that this fall and winter the business, he added. ‘SOME MAY END ;CBC‘s Canadian contcnt will Our business was started in‘ With this decline continuing. ,continue to e well above re- 192l and the motto is still the:corporation officials said some quircmcnts of the Board same “To maintain the good- programs may have to be Broadcast Governors. The BBC will of those we serve is the erased on TV. The cuts, if any, . will require 55-per-cent Cana- oal for which we strive," he ‘would be in Canadian produc- dian content cffcctivc Oct. 1. It
8 concluded. Itions. On cheap imported Amer- 1 new demands 45 per cent.
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