l

LOOKING OV fishing boat which has just been moved outside the boat- bulldlng plant at Jude's Point are Wilson Shea. manager of the Tignish Fisheries Co-op- erative: Henry Arsenault. de-

TIGNISI-I — Shareholders in the Tignish Fisheries Co-opera- tive are accumulating quite a fleet of fishing boats. The boat- building plant at Jude's Point has turned out 12 in the la year, and a 13th has been start- ed.

The 12th boat. a 40-foot craft with cabin and 160 horsepower motor, owned by Louis Mclnnla. emerged from the plant Tues- day.

The designer and builder is Henry Arsenault, who with the help of Arthur DesRoches and

signer and builder and Mau-

Tignish Co-op Plant Building Fishing Fleet For Members

5t V. Sorenson, Cambridge, Mass..

L‘ .>_-....'*.‘:s.. ..

A

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 10, 1964. 3!

rice V. Sorenson, Cambridge. Mass., who is engaged in a survey of the potential devel- opment of resources in Prince County.

W.J. Doucette and some others. turned out the craft in a Hit more than three weeks.

A representative of the Arth- ur D. Little company, Maurice

who is working on an economic survey of Prince County for the provincial department of indus- ‘ try and natural resources. said that fisheries appear to offer development potential.

Mr. Sorenson's duties take him to many foreign fields and he leaves next week for Brazil.

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Rumors that some “new blood" will participate in the race for mayor and the three council seats are circulating widely with 40 days to go be- fore the civic elections are held. The mayor and three council- lors w ose terms expire this year have not yet indicated whether or not they will re-offer. The election will be held Feb. 25 and rumors are heard that Mayor J. Ernest Morrison will have at least three oppon- ents for the key position should he

G. Graham Be

ALBERTON—G. Graham Ben- neitt was officially installed as presi berton Brancrli of the Royal Canadian Legion at a meeting Wednesday night.

bur McRae was installed as first vice-president and George Dun- bar. second vice-president.

The installation ceremony was performed by immediate past

Guidance Of

L God Is Topic

ALBERTON — “The Guidance of God" was Rev. Keith Hob- son’s sermon theme at Alberton week of prayer service Thurs- day evening.

‘‘In guiding us God sometimes says no, sometimes yes. but al- ways He leads us. We are living In s time when men and women sine beset with a lack of pur- pose snd by frustration. This should never be for those who are children of God." said Mr.

As Alberton Legion President

nnett Installed

president Herbert Le-avitt insist- ed by Kenrnetih Quigley.

- In his annual report as sec- rretary for the previous year Mr. ‘Bennett showed the branch in ‘ in a good financial position }in of early hearvy expend- litures.

‘ He also reported that in spite M the efforts of th blood

or committee the annual clinic was not a success. With an ob- jective of 120 only 68 were reg- istered.

8 ?

elect to run for a second term.

When questioned as to whe- ther he will re - of r. M ay or Morrison, who succeeded W. A. Currie in the key civic p 0 st two years ago, after serving a num- ber of terms as a councillor, said “I don’t like to say no w; I haven't made up my mind yet." He added, however, “as far as I know now, I feel it IS only fair that I should, seeing it is centennial year".

New Blood’ Rumored For Election In S'side

The mayor felt that, with h I s knowledge of town operations and civic affairs, this would be an asset during this year‘s centennial celebrations.

All three councillors up for re-election, George Key, Jr., Herbert Schurman and Mrs. Frances Perry, stated that their minds iveren‘t made up

'<: L’.

When elected to represent the centre ward two years ago, George Key Jr., at 29, became the youngest person ever to s it on the council, in ' ory of the town of Summerside. Mrs.

OF THE GUARDIAN

Francis Joseph “Peanuts” Arsenault, 29, was sentenced to three years and Wayne Joseph "Flat Top" Clow, 18, to two years in Dorchester Penitentiary yesterday for breaking and en- tering MacLeod’s Store, Albany on the morning of Dec. 30.

The two Summerside men were sentenced in Prince Coun- ty magistrate's court by Magis- trate Chester MacDonald. They both had pleaded guilty to the break and enter charges when arraigned before the magistrate Dec. 30.

Crown Prosecutor George Mc- Mahon said he had received In- structions from the attorney general to ask for “stiff senten- ces” for both men because of the seriousness of the incident.

Mr. McMahon said the store owner Allistair McLeod fired se- veral shots from a revolver to scare the men from the build- ing after they had been discov-

ed

er . ~ Clow came out with a pitch- fork, but when he saw McLeod with a gun dropped the pitch- fork, Mr. McMahon said. Ar- senault picked up the pitchforlr and headed toward McLeod saying: "You haven't got the guts. You haven't got the guts." McLeod shot Arsenault once in

the g. PREVIOUS RECORD

Clow’s previous record in- cludes three minor offences, but

convictions from 1948 to 1957 in- cluding theft, break and enter and assault.

The magistrate gave Clow a previous record, and said he considered Clow to be truthful

Prison Sentences Given S'side Pair

Arsenault has a long string of '

two-year sentence in view of his ed for

Perry, who represents the west ward, was also elected for the first time two years ago.

Herbert Schurman, on the other hand, returned to the council after an absence of a few years. Mr. Schurman rep- resents the weat ward.

The two year terms of the other three members of the town council. Garnet Ross, center ward; Leo Wood, west ward: and D. Alex MacDonald,

east ward, expire next year.

The poppy campaign however was highly successful wirtlh some 59 wrea get-her und pies. Appreciation wias expres- sed to business houses, pro

'3’

sional men, clergy and others who once again paid tribute to the war dead.

The annual Remembrance Day parade was also considered highly successful with tilie much appreciated attendance of Tig- ish leigionaires and the Tignish Air Oadet Squadron.

Following the business of the meeting lunch was served.

TORONTO (CP) —— Veteran goal tender Johnny Bower of

' Toronto Maple Leafs wiil miss tw

0 weekend games with Bos- ton Bruins and next week's practice sessions because of an in red hand. th club an- nounced Thursday.

He will be replaced in the Toronto nets by alternate goalie Don Simmons.

Leaf doctor Jim Murray said

- a swelling and of his left hand, par-

Hobson. “Don't expect God to give you

-... -u‘

a blue print of your whole life." he warned. “See what you need to do today and do it with all your might as well as you can. The people who take one step achieve something. Lives are changed, faith is strengthened, usefulness is increased and God k glorified.

“Looking forward, the we may appear tempestuoug but In looking backward we see evid- ence of his guiding grace." he

Hunter River Ties Seabrook

Hunter River and Seabroolr fought to a 8-8 tie Farmers League action last night.

George Bernard scored five times for Hunter River while

Ed Walker one.

MacFarlane scored three for Seabrook with D. Casely getting two and MacRae, MacLeaa and E. Moase getting singles.

Clark Smith had two goals and to

ticulady his index finger.

"I have seen this about three times in the last three weeks and it has not imp ved." Dr. Murray said. ‘‘I ink it will become chronic 'f he doesn't have a period of rest.”

However, a story in the Globe and Mail suggests the injury re- port was cooked up by Leaf manager-coach Punch Imlach hide e real reason for Bower's departure.

The Globe says Bower “stomped a n g r i l y" into the Leafs dressing-room 15 minutes

Bower To Miss Weekend Game

before Thursday's practice ses-

sion was to end and buried his equipment to the floor

Bower refused to comment on his action, the newspaper says, but adds it learned from source that an incident in Wed- nesday night's 6-1 victory over Montreal Canadiens led to Bow- er's annoyance.

“At. one stage of the game. Canadiens rookie John Fergu- son sped across the Toronto goal mouth, brushing against Bower. Ferguson fell headlong into the oards. When play halted. Bower skated toward Ferguson with solicitous intent, and gave him a friendly pat with his stick when he saw the rival player was all right.

“Imlach, according to this source, told. Bower that his job was between the goalposts and to stay there. When there was a further reference to the epi- sode during yesterday's prac- tice, Bower reportedly steamed off the ice with words to the effect that he would play the game his own way."

0 :1 (0

Mid.

Worship was conducted by Rev. M.R. Ness. A solo, “How Thou Art" was sung by Rev. David MacDonald.

This evening wordilp will be led by Rev. Peter Darc-h.

WESIERN BRIEFS

I8 PATIENT Mrs. Christine MacDonald. RN. retiring president of the

Canadian Ladies Golf Associa- tion and Medical records librar- ian of the Summerside Hospital is a patient In the Summerside Hospital.

MURPHY FUNERAL — The funeral for A.E.B. Murphy. ML. Thursday morning

Home to sacred Heart Church. Alberton, where Requiem Hiizn Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Steele. parish priest, who also conducted serv e at the grave. Rt. Rev. P.F. Hughes. Rev. Arthur Pendergast, Rev. Patrick Walsh and Very Rev.

sanctuary. Members of the Ho- yal Canadian Legion from Sam- merside, Alberton. Charlotte- town and Tignish were present at the funeral as were also mem- rs

meat took place in tbs rcb sfilhn.

DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

0 —— t t e Prnce ward Island Hospital, Friday, Jan. 10 . William John-

son. 6 Stewart Street in his 88th year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. funeral notice later.

KELLY —- At the Charlottetown Hospital Thursday, Jan. 9. 1964- Mrs. Luslus Kelly, Morell. Her remains have been transferred from the Hennes- sey Funeral Home to her late residence from where the tu- neral will take place on Sat- utrday morning at 9:45 to the Chnurcb of the Little Flower, Morell. for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. In-

nt will take place in the church cemetery.

BUCHANAN — At North Gran- ville, Jan. 9. 1964 Margaret Maude Buchanan in her 25th year. Remains will be trans- ferred this afternoon at 2:30 from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home to the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. Roy Smith. South Granville. Funeral on Satur- day from Pleasant Valley Uni- ted Church. service commen- cing at 2:30. interment Fried- ericton cemete

McNEIL — Memorial Hospital. Jan. 1964. Joseph H, McNeil of Cardigan in his 76th year.

All saints Church, Cardigan. Saturday, Jan. 11, with Re- ‘qniem High Mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment in the church ceme-

At Kings County I 9.

Black Hawks Place Four On Dream learn

MONTREAL (CP) — Not un- expectedly. C h ic a g o Black Hawks took a mansized share of the positions in midway vot- ing for the National Hockey League all-stars.

The Hawks. in first place for, most of the first haif of the

on e two teams. announced

by the NHL Thursday night.

They placed four men on the rst team, including Bobby

Hull, who was the only player

to receive 90 points. the maxi-

mum possible.

The teams. with points re- ed:

:2

Goal -—- Glenn Hall, Chca-go. 88: defence - Pierre Pilote. Chicago, 88, and Tim Horton. Toronto, 80; can- tre — Jean Beliveau Montreal. 82: right wing — Ken Whar- ram. Chicago, 76; left wing-— ull, 90. second team: Goal — Johnny Bower. Toronto, 26: defence —

Elmer Vasko, Chicago. 54. and Bob Baun, Toronto. 17: centre Stan Mikita Chicago. 60:

right wing —— Gordie Howe. De- troit, 45; left win! Frank Mahovlich. Toronto. and Dave Balon. Montreal, 25.

Sports writers and sportscast: ers in the six NHL cities chose the teams, with the voting com piled on a basis of five points

season, won six of the 12 spots I th

for a first-place ballot, three for second and one for third.

tan

Esoholtbsplayeisnsinedhl Goal—CbarlieHod¢¢.Mont-

the first team will receive $500 and those on the second team $250. Balon and Mahovlich tied for the left-wing spot will each receive $2.50.

There will be another vote at

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) ’ ilbserved temperatures:

Min. Max. Dawson .. ... -11 -5 Vancouver 37 44 Victoria .. 40 44 Edmonton .. ... . 1 15 Calgary . 6 31 Regina ... . -1 7 Winnipeg .. -12 -10 Toronto .. 33 42 Ottawa ... 13 41 Montreal .. . 10 39 Quebec .. . 2 26 Fredericton ‘... ... -12 24 Saint John .. . -7 26 lMoncton ... -3 22 Halifax .. 6 29 Chariottetown .. 1 15 Sydney . .. . 9 24 Yarmouth . . . . . . . . . . 8 31 St. John's, Nfld. . 12 18

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says two intensify- ing disturbances- one moving across Western Quebec and the

other up the coast near Philadel- De

phia, were heading toward the district Thursday night.

The latter system should de- velop into the m n centre. and sweep northeast today across northern New Brunswick into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Snow already beginning in western Nova Scotia and western New Brunswick will spread eastward, changing to rain, occasionally heavy, over the southern Mari- times but mixed with rain and freezing rain in the northern regions.

Strong gusty winds will ac-

should fall in northern New Brunswick but much less in other regions before it turns to rain. Over an inch of rain is expected before tapering off as snowflurries tonight.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore, Prince Edward ls- land: Overcast; snow beginning early morning, changing to rain. occasionally heavy. near dawn; much milder: southeast winds 30 with gusts to 50 and shifting by evening to northwest 25 with gusts to 46. Low-high at New Glasgow and Goshen 25 and «fo- Charlottetown 15 and 37.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 7:58 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. At Rustico at 3:34 a.m. and 2:44 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- to

sec. ond-team berths. In the over-all compilation of the two votes, first-team members will receive $1,000 each and second - team plat-ers $500.

Hall and Pilote. both in their ninth season with Chicago, are the only players on the final season

midwa first team. Mahovlich, Mikita and Howe were named to last

'<

re , 23: Ed Johnston. Boston. 12; Terry Sawchuk, Detroit, 9: Jacques Plante, New York, 4.

Defence — Harry Howell New York, 15; Terry Harper, Mont-, real, 14; Tom Johnson, Boston. 10; Al M.acNeif. . remblay Montreal, Jacques Laperriere, Montre . 6; Jeanfluy Talbot, Montreal. 6; Doug Barkley, '

9*

Detroit, Carl Brewer. Toronto, 5: Marcel Pronovost, Detroit 4- Allan

season's first team and Horton, Vasko and Hail to the second

cam.

Wharram, Baun and Balon have never before been selected to an all-star berth.

HONOR NOT NEW

For Hall and Beliveau, the honor is not an unusual one. Beliveau has been on six first teams and one second team and Hall has been on the first team four times and the second three times. Hufl has had two firsts and one second —- selec-

Staniey, Toronto, 2; Bill Gadsby.r Det.roit, 1. ‘ Centre — Dave Keon, Tor- onto, 10; Phil Goyette, New York, 4; Bill Hay, Chicago, 3; Murray Oliver, Boston, 2; Henri Richard Montreal, 1.

Right wing — Andy Bathgate, New York, 28; George Arm- strong, Toronto, 12; Bernie Geof- frion, Montreal, 1.

Left wing —- Ab McDonald, Chicago. 6: Gilles Tremblay Montreal, 2; Johnny Bucyk. Bos- ton, 1: Dean Prentice, Boston, 1.

tion. Pilote one first and three seconds and Horton two sec- onds.

other players who received one or more points:

ENTERED CANADA In 1982 a total of 7,413,303 for- eign visitors entered Canada; through Fort Erie, Ont.,

ads‘: busiest port of entry

and a gentleman for admitting his part in the offence. He was not represented by counsel.

Melville Campbell repre- sented Arsenault. and in his ad- dress to the court said that the society of Prince Edward Island was as much to blame for the faults of men like Arsenault as was the accused. ‘

' that Arsenault had served his last term in Dor- chester in 1957, and since being released in 1960, had stayed out of trouble and was employe most of the time.

“It is all right for the Altoi- ney-General to ask for stiff sen-

Fifty years ago yesterday. William Munroe, 90 Edward Street, joined the local lu- dependent Order M Odd Fel- lows lodge and last night

50-YEAR IOOF JEWEL IS PRESENTED

was presented with a 50-year membership jewel. Left to right are Ernest Vail, Noble G1-and of St. Lawrence-Wild-ey Lodge No. 163: Mr. Munroe.

and Forrest E. Clow. district Deputy Grand Master, IOOF‘. Mr. Munroe is a past Noble Grand of the lodge.

tences in these cases", Campb- ell said, “but is there any one person in this whole province who helps in the re-establish- of like Arsenault when they are released?" Arsenault told the court that he has had chances for good employment in Summerside since 1960, “but then the record would come up and there would no longer be a job."

BEFORE BOARD

He said that on two previous terms in Dorchester he had ask- ed to be taught a trade. “I went -before a parole board over there once and asked for a brick- laying trade", he said. “T h ey smiled at me and said: ‘Yes, just as soon as possible.‘ That time I shoveled coal for months. That‘: a real valuable trade"

On the morning of the Albany break Arsenault said he was in a car with the other boys and asked to be taken home. “I ask- a drink", e said “I didn't know ’til later that it was shaving lotion. The next thing I remember was being in front of McLeod’s store and hearing ‘Flat Top’ call for help from in- side the store’

By GEORGE CONDON

After nearly two years be- fore the court, the final settle- ment of the famous seal pelt case came yesterday when Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy of the Supreme Court of P.E.L handed down his 38-page judge- ment in favor of the ship own- lens and sealers.

Damages amountzing to $29,665 were awarded the sealers who had claimed that helicopters from the Magdalen Islands had, during the 1962 sealing season an the Gulf of St. Lawrence, stolen and transported to shore seal pelts which had been piled on the Gulf ice by the crews of the scaling vessels.

The plaintiffs were the own- ers, officers and crews of the sealing vessels Polar Star, cap- tained by Henry Brandal; the

A third accused in the car, Richard Aitken, was permittcf to change his plea from guilty to not guilty. Bail was set at $5,000 with two sureties of $2.500.

Aitken, and the fourth accus- ed. Ralph Sonier, are also being represented by Mr. They elected to be tried by judge and jury. Preliminary hearings into the cases will begin before Magistrate MacDonald, Jan. 14

Campbell. ea‘

Tignish Man Dies At 85

TIGNISH _—— John B. Christoph- . long me and prominent farmer of Tignish, died at the-, Western Hospital, Alb e 1- t o 11,-; Tliiirsday at the age of 85. | ‘wife was a son of the late James;

O'Leary Maroons

airmen, one

W Glen Roget-son

W.E. Henthorn

'Jan- I

_ 5 an Sarah Ready.‘ His wife predeceased him inl April. '

Left to mourn is 3 son, Aldred_l

on the homestead; a daughter‘

Nip RCAF Squad

0'LEARY-—The 0’Le-ary Mam-r ons defeated a team from RCAF

rsiimmerside 9-8 here Thursday

night in an game.

The encounter was fast andr rugged, with some rough spots’ in the last part of riod. There was a goo at-I tendtance. ;

0‘Leary led 4-3 at the end of; the first period. Glen kR0‘g\.Vl‘i;)]lll

exhibition hockey ‘