First place winner of Sher- wood Ice Sports boys' half-mile event. Donnie Hughes, is seen receiving a prize ribbon from David Jardtne. one of the of-

Gold Cup And

The Gold Cup and Saucer committee began early to la y plans for this summer's Gol Cup and Saucer Parade when it held its first general meeting of the new year Tuesday.

It was generally agreed that the 1962 parade was far in 0 re successful than any committee I member hoped it would be. The committee resolved to make the 1963 bigger and more colorful. It will be held Aug. 16. CHAIRMAN REE-ELECTED

B. Earle MacDonald was re- elected general chairman of the parade, as members indlvl- dually expressed the belief that Mr. MacDonald had done “an outstanding job" last year.

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet was re-eleoted honorary chair-

an and other officers are

Eastman; LD. MacKay, trea-

A change of plea to not guilty we. entered by counsel J oh n Holmes in Queen's County Mag- istrates court yesterday to r Raymond Francis Griffin, til Orlebar Street. Charlottetown. arraigned on seven separ charges of damages to mailbox- es. He also pleaded not guilty to

highway. The case was adjour- ned to Jan. 30 for hearing. Griffin continued to p l e a d guilty to the charges of damage to an automobile. to g a r a g e doors at Bunbury Nursery. and

SHEROD HOLDS ICE

A.A. '

snows '

ftcials. Held at the Sports Arena last night, the Ice Sports featured over 30 events including a tiny tots' parade, trike race. and honeymoon

Saucer Paradel

Committee Gets Early Start

siirer and Gus Flynn. recre-

tary.

Committee eh airmen were; also named for bands. f1 0 a t s.| publicity. youth projects. trans- portation and accommodation. Gold Cup and Saucer girls. ex-l hihition association liaison and films. .

race. A hockey game between Sherwood and Birchwood High S c h o o l s followed the races. (See story on Sports Page).

Hunter River

Man Laid To Rest

The death occurred at the P.E.I. Hospital. Jan. 19, of Ben- jamin Pineau. Hunter River, in his 66th year.

He is survived by his wife. the former Irene Doucette. and two sisters. Mrs. Andrew Gallant and Mrs. Jerome Gallant. all of Hunter River. Burial too place Tuesday in South Rustlco cemetery

PAGElIona ‘Phone Service Given

Charlottetown and Queens Countyl

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Thurs... Jan. 24, 1963. 5

2

Supreme Court Hears

Action For

A suit for damages of $2.100 against Gilbert Callaghan, NeW‘ Perth. by William McGarryfl Iona. resulting from a tw0-. vehicle collision at Poole‘s Cor-l ner Nov. 4. 1961. was heard ml, P.E.I. Supreme Court yester-l day befone Mr. Justice Markl n. Macouigan. ;

The defendant. making a $375 counter-claim against the:

McGany testified that he had been driving a three-ton truck north from Montague on the (lay of the accident. and had} slowed down upon approaching!

saw the Callaghan vehicle about i three car lengths away. '

He said he swung to the right i to avoid a head-on collision. The left front side of his truck col-l lided with the right front sidel of the defendant’s vehicle. Mic-i Garry‘s truck. which spun around, turned over. then night- 1

the intersection He said he had !

Damages

ed itself. and had to be towed

L“

c. Vince Martin, of Martin's Auto

Body Shop. Montague. describ-r ’“

ed damages as outlined in an estimate for the plaintiff short- ly after the accident. ‘

In his testimony. the defend- ant statecl he had been driving a 1953 half-ton Ford truck load-

ed with pulp. As he approached.

the intersection. he said. he

- slowed down. and looked in bothI directions, but saw not-hing ap- -- preaching.

He said he first saw the plain- tiff’s truck when it was about

10 feet away. McGarry's truck‘

was travelling fast. he stated. and he did not have time to take

Also heard was the testimony of Cost. Burns, Montague detachment. RCMP. who des- cri the scene of the accid- ent.

Following summation of coun- sel. His Lordship adjoumed the hearing to a date to be fixed, for consideration.

The provincial government is: exploring the possibility of es- tablishing an adult education center in the province. '

Provincial adult education dir- ector, Hartwell Daley, said yes terday that a center would consist of a "small-type. auditorium with film projection} facilities and would include a;

Adult Education Centre Planned

reading courses close on Feb. 1. “Certificates will be given to those who complete the course."

Reading courses are available in such subjects as home gar- dening. beautification. conserva- tion. home money management. farm management and small business management.

ie three owners of the lonai Telephone Service were given a two-week adjournment to do 1clde if they want to put out ‘more. money to lengthen the line .or allow someone more capable‘ lto take over the service. after a hearing and investigation by the Public Utilities Commission .s-terday.

The commisison was investi- gating the adequacy and avail-. gability of service on the private- ly owned Iona line. following five

'5

.‘complaints of service on e.

l The investigation was chaired-

by Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Allison Gillis 'was attorney.

ifor the commission. ‘ hief complaints of those dis‘;

lsatisfied with the service were. i

ithe lack of a lilie running:

In comparing the Iona ser-' \ice with other rural telephone lines. In: general opinion of tile‘ \\'lll‘.t‘S(‘;§ was that the private line was by far interior.

Many tell they were 105.11g business by not hailng a phone in lhe lolia East area. willie others ill this section believedi they should have one for the. convenience and also in case of -. emergencies.

Expense of haVlng a phone on

the line was also discussed. that e opliiicn hang the $1.50 per month

and 10 cent per call charge was too high. The toll charge only applies to calls going through central and calls to others on the same line. LOSING CASE

Putting on their defence. the thrrc owners. Frank Murphy.

-WeeksTo DecideAction

or allow another (“'llljlnnjv' to take over. If the grim) does not give up the the, thy mi: Ila\'(!

o extend it into the Iona East district, raise their to ctlnply wzlh clearance laws and in general impiove exist-u: (-nli- dit.cns.

This would mean another cun-

“WN

.siderable outlay of money and

the group needed time to decide on their action.

l The commissmn will sit a2n1n lth’s morning to hear an ap'lii- lcation by the CNR for an ex- Itension of property rights in lthis province.

Committee Wi

Car Wrecked At Crapaud

(“IHI‘ALD A lll';ll\\Fi‘- r“ ll“. ‘fl m the Tram—Ce” lli’_’11\\2'- at (Walnut. at 7‘" : it"O'l )l'\lf'l‘(la\. l‘l‘SlllI‘Vl In c ' (‘Iil‘ hl‘lllE almost demniislié‘d .‘"‘l

another car and a grmel truck bri'i'. lieai'ili damaged

’l‘l~-- ar-r-ltlt‘nl ur-clll'red when the inn vars one driven by Allan Ilul' ti'zllian and the other by Al- lim/ 1' .‘il?!l)(‘}. collided with each other, The impact is said to have p:i~.lcll the Handi‘alian vehicle into the path of the truck. being (ll'lH‘ll hi' James Craig.

.\s a result of the second Im— pact. .\lr Handrahan is repart- ed to have both thrown oil! of his can. bill he escaped with a shaking up It was his car that \.\;.R rnpm'tcri demoli=hcd

All the drivers imolred are 1'(-l)lll'l:"(l to he residents of the (‘i-ripaiitl area.

It Aid Fainin

-.._.q

'3' l

.through to Iona East, the dif-ipresident, Michael Flynn, vice- lficulty in reaching central on‘ president and Joseph Edmonds. many occasions and the wavy.secretary. testified they were Iscnsation oraat when tliejoperating a losing cause and; sound faded and then came on . would need some tzme to decide. lstrong again. .wiiclh‘er to continue operations] total of 13 complaints were . .heard during the investigation.

girlie majority all being the same. $1,700 LEVEL

The fire fund for the family of Mr. and Mrs. F r e em a n Jackson of Mount S t e wart moved over the $1,700 level yesterday with contributions of $137. The total now stands

This does not include indivi- dual donations collected at the Charlcttctoww branch rt the Royal Bank. nor other do- nations collected by a com- mittee set up in Mount Ste-

: ing it from its mooring. .

A second accident occurred on ; Longworth Avenue near Cum-t berland Street and involved a; truck and two cars. The mishap' took place when a car operated; by a Mrs, Raynor. stopped to let a passenger out. ‘

The truck. travelling behind. the car. and driven by Daniell MacPhee. East Royalty. slowed and swung out to pass the stop- ped vehicle. when another car; behind. driven by Robert F.‘ McGee. Parkdale. ran into the? rear of the truck. .

The McGee car in turn was struck in the rear by another. car, operated by Keir James. Parkdale. This event took place at about 1 .m.

The third accident occurred at 8:20 pm. at the intersection of Kent and Queen streets. In this a car driven south on Queen by. | Lynn Livingstone. Charlottetown, was in collision with a car oper- ated by John Peter Davies, and travelling east on Kent.

a: n -m

wa

Contributions are being made in other ways also. Mr. Jackson reported that his wife received the unusual gift of a free set of dentures from Char- lottetown dentist Dr. L. I. Duffy. Mrs. Jackson bought the upper set and received the lower set valued at $70 for free.

The fund is sponsored by The l Evening Patriot.

i

library and several classrooms.L "It would be the headquarters I for the whole adult education; movement in the province." he? said. : MET IN TORONTO Last week, Mr. Daley met in Toronto with Dr. Allan Thomas. 1

John Butler will again not as. parade marshal. ‘ 1 Frank Acorn told the meeting? 'tlie committee will sponsor .‘I'i- other “film night" as the first‘ money raising project. The fulli color racing films “Little Brown lJug" and "Hambletonian" willj be shown early in Februa ry. Time and place will be an- .nounced later. Plans are also in progress for the showing of two ‘ other films of major U.S. har-‘

‘berton's Joe O'Bnien. }

Not Guilty Plea Is Entered To Mailbox Damage Counts

New Room To Be Added To Church

The annual meeting of St. An- drew's Presbyterian C h u r c h. Harrington. named a committee

. J. Hancox. assistant general ness races. One will feature Al-‘ m plan the erection of a Sunday

School room at the rear of the church.

H. Lowry presided at the bus- iness session following a short devotional service. Mrs. A. Phil- lips acted as secretary. Reports of the various church organiza- tions were presented.

Mrs. Phillips read the finan-

to cases w e re remanded by con-t

interfering with a sign on the

‘Alblon. Emerson Winston Perry. ‘ R], New G]asgow_ N5” ‘ clal statement and the report of Ewen James Myers. Mt. Albion. “19 Sunday SQhOOl W88 Elven by all charged under the E xci se .1 Mrs- H. Phillips who also gave IAct with possession of illegally! the report of the WMS. Mr. Low- manufactured spirits. pleadedlfy reportEd for the COC. Ex- not guilty to the charges. The} plorers and Junior High groun. The importance of the budget Ssent to Feb. 6. Gerald Foster. 1 was emphasized by the minister CC. is counsel for the accused. l and the allocation for this year ‘ The case 0 Gary Lawrence was accepted.

.Buell. Mt. Albion. p l e a ding The trustee board was re-elec- guilty to attempting to steal one ted for the year with the addi~ ‘and one-half gallons of gas. was tion of Hllson Hughes. Auditors ‘adjourned to Jan. 25 for sen- are Robert Robertson and Earl ‘ tence. Skeffington.

; In tr a ffic court. Reginald l

:1 m = a.

to failing to stop at the scene of Dwight M o s h e r. Harrington. an accident. These cases werexdrew a fine of $10 and costs or adjourned to Jan. 30 for s e n- 1 five days for parking at a no

CDC?

John Hampton Myers. Mt.

MT. STEWART -~ The annual business meeting of Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church was It eId Tuesday evening with a good number of members and adher- ents present. chdie Douglas called the meeting to order and a brief worship period was con- ducted by Hugh Lowry.

Mr. Lowry presided and Mrs. Louis Cameron acted as secre. tary for the meeting. Splendid reports were presented by the various organizations within the

Mrs. Cameron. the c h u r c h treasurer re a d the financial statement, a I s o the Sunday School report. Mr. Douglas read the clerk of session report.

William Crawford and Elisha plEott were elected to the board of managers.

r. Lowry spoke on the hllfl- let of the church stressing the

LOCAL BRIEFS

LUNC'HEON GUEST The council of the Charlotte- ‘Wn Board of Trade will hold 0 lpectal luncheon meeting at Charlottetown today to honor past president A "0“ who leaves next week on mate: to Montreal.

larbitratlon Mil“ to

[parking sign near North River Rink.

Mt. Stewart Presbyterian Church Has Annual Reports

importance of this phase of the work. The allocation was accep- ted for the year 1963. He also stated that an every person can- vass was necessary and he was assured that this matter would be attended to.

A committee of Louis Camer- on. Mr. Pigott and Mrs. Camer- on was appointed to make ar- rangements for the painting of the exterior of the building this spring. It was also mentioned that some consideration be giv- en towards raising the building and replacing the existing sills.

r. ouglas moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Lowry for his un- tiring efforts on behalf of the congregation.

Arbitration Procedures Are Sought

Local men attended the first conference ever held to discuss employer- employee relations in the public services of Gender when the gathering was staged1 at Toronto last week.

Attending from here were;

on J D Stewart, provincial

secretary. and Dr. Hfggtns. president ' Public Servants Association.

Norman Robertson To Give Memorial Lectures At PWC

Canada's under secretary of state for external affairs. Nor- man Robertson. will deliver the Samuel Robertson Memorial Lec- ture at Prince of Wales College on Friday. Feb. ' . One of Canada’s most distinguished civil servants. Mr. Robertson was former Canadian ambassa- dor to the United States and high commissioner to Great Bri- tain.

Mr. Robertson is a native of Vanc0uver and both his parents came from the Island. His fath- er was Lemuel F. Robertson of Marshfield and his mother was ' from Orwell. Mr. Robertson has a distinguished career and has been closely associated with the development of the department of external affairs and Canada's relations abroad for many years.

Immediately following the lec- ture Mr. Robertson will unveil a plaque erected by the college in m of two distinguished Islanders and PWC alumni. Le- muel F. Robertson and George E Robinson. who went from McGill to Vancouver at the turn

executive director of the Cana- dian Association of Adult Edu-_ cation. "It was at this meet-l ing."' said Mr. Daley. “that ex-l ploration of the possibility 0ft setting up a center in this pro-1 vi“~e was begun. The idea was; further explored with education-i

“As a result it was agreed to hold a meeting in Charlottetown in the fall to which top authori-i ties in adult education in Can-‘ ada and the United States will be invited.

"These people would spend a week here. studying our resour- ces development program and [adult education efforts. Two days of the conference will be spent in touring the province. and during the final days of the conference experts will give their knowledge and experience

Mr. Daley said the national

al and business people. ;‘ ab

Multiple Collisions Reported

Heavy property damage but no injuries resulted from three traffic accidents which occurred in the city yesterday.

1:30 . driven by Francis Ernest Pet- ers. Charlottetown. in making a left-hand turn from Grafton on to Queen Street. struck the traf- fic light standard in front of Rogers Hardware Store. knock-

Don't Neglect Slipping 1

TEETH}

FALSE

set. i g of security and added comfort. 0 gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feel- Ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug noun rs everywhere.

The first mishap took place at out 1 a. en a car

BURNS’ ANNIVERSARY CONCERT '

8:30 PM. January 25th P.W.C. Auditorium Admission $1.00 - 50c

SEE AND HEAR:—

Lads' and Lassies' Pipe Band The Charlottetown Chorale The P.E.I. Scottish Dancers The Milton Girls' Chorus

In Buying Mil. Stewart Home

The Freeman Jackson Welfare mm mitt mm at Si‘llunl. Committee of Mount Stewart The committee will meet has decided to asx'ist the .lziclr- :lthln next Wednesday at the

inn ‘iorie.

son family in the purchasing older: a home in the village. :‘—‘ It was reported to a meeting

0 O of the committee in the Legion G I Home last night that Mr. Jack-‘Sour|s S Ton Morell i

son was interested in buying a home in Mount Stewart. and the committee agreed to invest-l lgaSteecrtehtta’lrgy'n-atttifialii'sul‘er of th e1 Snmis “Wilma” H'gh grim”! committee reported a substant-‘ girls dpfm‘i‘d “‘9” “01"” “"1"” in] sum already realized fro m tcrparts 16-12 Wednesday after- COHCCUOQS i" th‘? Village and noon in an exhibition basketball surrounding districts. and fromygmm‘ at Swim. a pantry sale. Many canvassers, , . _ have not yet reported In. TIIES was the first away from It was revealed that Mr. and. home same for a More” girls Mrs. Jackson and one of theirttcam in history for Souris. it children Ricky, have temporary] was the first game in outside accommodation in Charlotte.t competition for girls basketball- town. The eldest boy, Jimmy.l ers in 25 to 30 years. - will be staying with Mr. and. Scoring for Souris were: ('ar- Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. and the‘ 01 Ann Powers. 6. Sandra Jenn- eldest girl with Mr. and rs. lngs 6. Palsy (‘heverle. 4. Pius MacDonald. For More”: Ernestine Smith. The family has received many 4. Edna Tobin. 2. Karen Hatten, offers of homes in the village 2. Beverley O‘Hanley. 2. Mar. for the other children. so th e y jorie Rogersnn. 2.

Week-End Specials

From Cudmore's & PJ'S Ltd. “illicit?i3?§2“4i“£‘?§im 2for75c

adult education association is . watching our activities with interest. as we are going to rest our entire economic development rogram on adult education. “The association has made its facilities available to no for the: next few months for guidance." ‘

According to Mr. Daley. on» lrolment for adult education

tabltsh the University of British Columbia. They were among the best known educational pioneers in their day and their contribu- tion to education in the west was a very important one.

Parkdale Pharmacy m

BARGAIN COUNTER Miscellaneous items — vit- amins, toiletries. baby needs. etc.. reduced as much as 50%. PARKDALE PHARMACY

“Open '7 nights a week until 10."

old "grind"?

SYBIL WANTS DICK

LONDON tAPl—Sybll Burton, wife of actor Richard Burton. summed up reports that her husband will mary Liz Taylor in one word: "Ridiculous." The 33-year-old blonde added in an interview Friday: “I am not giving Richard a divorce."

have your next C O F F E E B R E A K with us!

We serve only the

best "Fancy Mark" eoffeel

of the century and helped to es-l

event of disagreement over matters of pay and w ork tng conditions. They asked this to prevent unilateral decisions by governments.

The conference was sponsor- ed by the Canadian Federation of Government Employee 0r- ganizations and was held in

'camera. Presiding was Hon. E. I. ,W of the PEI. er of Alberta. a confidential report of the

Hinman. provincial treasur- who will provide

It was stated at the conter- meeting to ab 10 provincial pre-

ence the public servants had no mien IN In 0“! D_ Cam. wish to have or use strike sanc- meeting would be held later in

.the year for further discussio ‘oa the subject.