1

Following the receipt of the results of both the 1962 train- ing program and of the var- ious inspections. the national headquarters of the Navy League of Canada. Toronto. has judged the Hyndman

Pleading guilty to a charge of t driving while intoxicated, Lloyd‘ Francis Darrach. Clyde River, was sentenced to seven days in Queens County Jail, by Magis- trate James B. Johnston. QC, in Queens County to a g i strate‘a court y e s t e r d a y afternoon. COunsel tor the defence Lester O'Donnell.

Joseph Anthony M u r p h y. Cherry Valley. pleaded n at guilty to driving while intoxicat- ed, but offered a plea of guilty to the lesser count of d r l v ing while his abilities were impair- ed by alcohol.

His plea to the lesser charge being accepted by the prosecu- tion. represented by Alan K Scal'es, the magistrate imposed a fine of $100 and costs or 10 days in jail.

Not represented by counsel, Gary Lawrence Buell, Mt. .\l- bion. charged with the attempt- ed theft of one and one-half gal-

DriverSentenced

To 7 Days In Jail

HYNDMAN CORPS IS ’TOPSI IN CANADA

Corps. Navy League Cadets, as tops for general profic- iency throughout C a n a d a. Here. Jack Smailwood. pres- ident of the Island Division, Navy League of C a n a

presents the first prize

tetown, who pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to transfer reg- istration of a motor vehicle. WAS OVERLOADED

lan James Earl Willis.

plaque to Lieut. Cmdr. Harry Thomsen. commanding of- ficer of the corps. during the weekly drill session on board HMCS Queen Charlotte la st evening.

Two Companies

Two processing plants have (1 for information on the possibilities of locating branches in the province, Premier Walter

. Shaw said Thursday.

He said provincial research director Hartwell Daley will meet with representatives of the companies in Toronto next week.

North River. charged driving an overloaded vehiclei on the highway, was also fined $10 and costs or five days. I

Failure to transfer registra-I tion on a motor vehicle brought a fine of $10 and costs on Mar- tin‘s Garage, Charlottetown.

Two persons charged with‘ driving motor vehicles with faulty equipment were e a c l! fined $5 and costs or two days. Another person received a sim- ilar fine for failing to report to the RCMP for motor vehicle in- spection.

Charged with proc e e d in g through an intersection when it was unsafe to do so. another person received a fine of $5 and costs or two days.

ions of gasoline, the property of Reg. Matthews, t. Albion, was given an adjournment until

3

Jan. 23. CASE ADJOURNED

By consent of the Crown and ,defence counsel, Charles R. 2iMcQuaid. the case of Kenneth _A‘.lan Elms, charged with fail- ing to stop at the serene of an ‘wiaccident was adjourned until

i

rFaIse Alarms investigated

City firemen were called out four times. within a matter of

The premier declined to give the names of the companies but did say that they requested a meeting with Mr. Daley.

DIVORCEE WINS

DAMAGES CASE

VANCOUVER (OF) A divorcee won $700 damages om a man who threw her over for one of 39 women who answered his want ad for a mate

The breach of promise judg- ment favoring Mrs. Stella ' Croll, 47, was against railway fireman William T. Edgley, 50.

The couple met early In 1960 through an advertise. ment Edgley placed in a newspaper here. During a hearing before Mr. Justice Arthur Lord. the woman claimed Edgley had promised to marry her’w en

minutes on ‘false alarms' in .the ‘wee hours' yesterday norm-rig.

her divorce from Norman George Croll became final.

Seek Information

Miss Blanche Conway. seal sale secretary, P.E.I. Tuber- culosis League. repored yester- day that according to the third interim report of the Christmas seal campaign. re- turns to date have exceedryi last year by two per cent. Total contributions received so fari amount to $ll.500.

T e 1962 seal sale campaign officially closes Feb. 28

have forgotten to send in their

contributions will receive re- cuious chest conditions

minders through the mail. It

is hoped that there will be norpatient‘s family physician.

2 x-ray unit. which is maintained

Miss Conway says those who under treatment.

misunderstanding regarding the closing date of the 1962 cam- paign.

Last year the mobile chest

through the sale of Christmas seals, was utilized more than the

lFinaI Service

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 12, 1963. 5

Christmas Seals Sale Returns [Deadline Set

In Series Held At Zion

Rev. D.A. Campbell conduct- ed worship for the final Week of Prayer service held last night in Zion Presbyterian Church.

Mr. Campbell was assisted by

Benn of Calvary Pente4 costal Church, who read th e scripture. and Rev. W.O. Weale. Central Christian Church, who offered prayers.

Rev. J.G.E. Ball preached the sermon on the text “Christ in you the hope of glory".

0n b e h a 1 f of the Charlotte- town Ministerial Associat i o n. Mr. Campbell thanked the peo- ple of Charlottetown who had supported devotional services 0 the week in an unusually splendid way. 1

previous year. A total of 11,982 Islanders received a chest x- ray. six of whom were discover- ed as having tuberculous disease and were immediately placed

In addition several non-tuber- were

discovered and reported to :he

Supervisors And Inspectors Meet In Annual Conference

The annual January confer- ence of Prince Edward Island school supervisors and inspect- ors. which opened Thrursday afternoon in the offices of the education department, conclud- ed yesterday afternoon.

The sessions were ided over by Deputy Minister Mal- colm MacKenzie. and during the day and a half get-together. ‘cy held discussions with the newlyappointed director of cur- riculum, J. S. Williams. an

the depart- including ﬂie pay and spondernce course branches.

The main purpose of this an- nual meeting is to di mat- ters of general administration and to iron out proposed changes in legislation and regu- lations, which will be presented

Ass’n Hears Discussion

The Charlottetown branch of the Association for Retarded Children met at Sherwood Hos- pital for its January meetiig. The president, Ernest Lord. esided.

It was with deep regret the

'U '1

a the next session of the legislator .

The group also outlined its program for making final visits to all schools in the province during the 196263 term.

tiring the Friday morning session, the supervisors of the P.E.I. branch of the Canadian Association of School Super- visors and Inspectors were ad- dressed y Drn. enn-etth . Parke-r. a past-president of the national organization.

Dr. Parker outlined the aims and purposes of the‘ association. and stressed the necessity its remaining a unified body.

At the ction of officers, both the president. H. J. l-Iynes of Montague, and the secretary. Louis H. Herring of Murray Harbor, were reelected

to office.

group heard of the serious ill- .ness of W. McTague, driver of the school bus since the open- ing of Sherwood Hospital. Grant Travers was chairman

The national executive Of the Navy League of C a n ada has given recognition to a former executive of the P.E.I.

NAVY AGUE EXECUTIVE HONORED

presented with a framed cer- tificate of appreciation of service, by Jack Smallwood. who SUCCeeded Mr. MacLeod in that office several months ago.

term of office and to his un- tiring efforts toward expand- ' g the Sea Cadet movement in the province. Here, Allis- tair MacLeod. left. past-presi- dent of the Island branch, is

of a panel consisting of Mrs branch. for the outstanding J- CummiSkeY. 34- 961‘ service he gave during his and HP. Ramsay. which dis- cussed all aspects of activity

centers and sheltered workshops for the adult retardates.

A lively question and answer period followed. ‘

Renovation Of ’Connie’ Progressing

Douglas Lacombe. Moncton.‘ public relations officer for thol

CNR said yesterday that re- novations to the MV Confedera-

The sixth annual marriagel preparation course. conducted} by St. Dunstan’s Basilica Par-. ish. will get underway Monday evening. Jan. 14 at the Basilica.

The course, prepared by the University of Ottawa, conststsl of 15 lessons of different aspects of married life. Rev. T.P. Ham- miil of the Basilica staff Is in charge of the course.

The lessons. held weekly, eon-

Biased Thinking Charged

EDMONTON (Cpl—Dr. W. L. Falconer. regional superintend- ent of the Indian northern health service. has accused the Giass‘co royal commission of biased and uninformed thinking in its rec ommendations on Indian hospi

oo- in .u

The commission on government efficiency recommended cancel atrion of construction or improve pilent of separate Indian hospi- a s.

In Indian Hospital Field

federal government to maintain a large health department just to duplicate the facilities of the provinces."

sider such matters as the local husband, the ideal wife, love and happiness in marriage, mas- culine and feminine psychology.

tion are progressing favourably, and should be completed by the end of this month.

The Confederation has been in dry dock since Dec. 12 for

her annual refit. and alterations dents were “buying Cmada'"

Sixth Marriage Preparation Course At Basilica Schedule

Re Walter Reid will be I guest speaker at the first set-II- 2 ion onday evening. Father Reid, 8 well known speaker and graduate of the Maritime School of Social Work. will speak (I: the subject of the first lesson in the course: ‘Modern Notions of Marriage'

I r r

l

and many other facets of marri-

age. Each week, a special speaker explains the lesson which the ' that

couples will receive at 'He Will answer SuCh quest- meeting and study during the Ions as: What do young people week, i think of marriage? What is the

of marriage? for

The course has proven popular I ChTISIlan ideal with young people in recent[ HOW 'ShOUId “'9 Prepam years, with approximately 500: marriage?

young men and women complctv ing the ls-lesson course at the'

Basilica since its inception. It;

is open t all young people in . .

the Charlottetown area who are I PIII'ITY Dairy LTd. keeping steady company. with / ..

a special invitation to those Parents Pref"; Purity planning marriage within the} Pmdm'ts coming year. \_ , n, I

owan C. Coleman. director of} the annual recruiting program‘ and of the Mcthl Placement, Service. replied:

are being made

which will increase her capa- rcity under ice conditions, with- lout interfering with the drive-on. tdrive-off principle of operation.

I

3 Engineer Graduates Show, Preference For Home Jobs

MONTREAL ( CPl—Engineer-

“Canadian industry has ere-l ated more research posts and the government now provides tax rebates for research pro- jects, two reasons keeping engi- neering graduates in Canada."

He thought another reason was ‘wholehearrted devotion to the country.‘

“many students in my class

DRUG STORE OPEN ‘ THIS WEEKEND

REDDIN BROS. DRUGS

H. 11. Jewell. fire chief. said Edgley loaned Mrs. Croll $200 ing students scheduled to grad-

. think they will get a broader .

“gFeb. 4 at 7.30 p.m. . . . . Dr F 1 id h . . . - Then there's the US. military.

‘~ - ' that an investigationts going on to start divorce proceedings. : j‘ cover 53 e uate from McGrll University‘educaiﬂon if “hey Work In 150- - u - 132 RICHMOND TREE 'ttgwﬂsfhf‘ygfjnﬁ‘: said Fﬁgiciﬁ and if the person responsible ‘5 but eight months _later broke d5”. 5 n t thmk "[9 mm" this year have indicated Can- W099 [More rewriting to Canadalfgﬁn' Sgusgafdgecmg} c2321: 3 T 1:;(ord Jardine, Sherwood. charg- BPPYEhended It Will meana very off the relationship before a m'SS‘I‘me’rs — W110 VlSlted Al' ada's future has more appeal to to work for €00 t amlt too affected by it... ‘

ed with speeding. Defence coun- "lei in this case and that of Jos- pph Murphy is John P. Nichol- r Ion. El Leo Schofield, Waterville, N.S., was fined $10 and costs or five days for driving a vehicle to the left of the centre of the ‘1 highway.

The same fine was levied on Bernard Leroy Dean, Charlot-

serious charge.

Firemen who answered these calls are not too happy about the situation.

decree absolute was granted.

In September. 1961, Edgley married Florence Margarette Wintle. one of omen

Three Appear In Police Court

A minor, charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined

son and family in Toronto.

$25 and costs or 10 days and given a warning, there would be

by Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city police court yesterday.

Joseph Doyle, Charlottetown. charged with being drunk and disorderly on complaint by his wife was remanded to Jan. 18 without bail. .

Charged with speeding. Ster-

DEATII OCCURS Sad news was received last.

; night by HR. Jewell. Charlotte

town from his brother Heward 3 of the passing away of his wife, Sarah, Jan. 9. at 366 nion S... Halbrooke. Masa.

COUSIN DIES . Ernest Coles. S uf folk

. F r e Roland and Dot Diamond. of RE].

COUNCIL 1'0 MEET The regular January meeting

eeting in

consideration.

_ A If:

i'.

r . it:

J

mm (2un m =

level

r -1'

countries-tau: Valhalla“).

ling MacKay, Parkdale was fin-

RaIIy Slated Here, Feb. 1-3

The annual provincial Baptist Youth Rally will be held at First Baptist Church in Charlottetown,

Feb. 1, a 3. Registration begins at 7 pm. on the first day of the rally. The meeting will include dis- cussion periods. Sunday school workshop, films. recreation and

Feb. 2 and a banquet- ut the church that evening. Leadership will be provided Rev. Carl Farmer. Rev. Ross Howard. of Charlottown; Rev.

Keith Hobson. Summerside. and ev. H o r u c e Estabrooks.

will be Charles Ballem. Reid Sungster. Arthur Large and Mrs. Ron Atkinson.

Upwards of 50 young people are expected to attend the rally.

"WE SELL RURAL P.E.I." STANLEY MOL REAL ESTATE LIMITED

78 Gr. George St.

Near Travel“ Bureau (I ground floor office)

"Dial 2-1611"

ammo nu Him 1 COMMERCIAL!

Conﬂuent-I Apart-en.

CANADIAN REAL ESTATE BOARD

um tine. After I MI. plan. can.

no option of a fine next time .

ed $15 and costs or five days. the ____________.___.————-——

' Baptist Youth

sing-songs. There will be a din- ‘ ner at Montgomery Hall at noon. ‘

A.G.J. Steeves. Montague; Rev '

Leary. , Also taking part in the rally

who answered his ad.

Mrs. Croll claimed she en- dured mental anguish, inju to health and humiliation after being jilted.

r. Justice Lord said Tues- ‘day that Mrs. Croll’s feelings were probably hurt. but there was no evidence of damage to her health or reputation.

He said $700 would be fair remuneration.

berta. the Northwest Territories mem than the prospects of im. and the Yukon —- spent enough

He felt only a few classmates

r t

Will be the only Drug Store open

time in the area to make the right decision.

“They were only here for three or four days and ﬂew up north just long enough to get there and back." said Mr. Fal- coner. “I don't think they've given It enough thought."

He added: “They are a biased commissmn. '

Health Minister Dr. J. D. Ross of Alberta was critical of a sug- gestion in the report that prov- rinces have wasted money wrong hospital designs and ela-

36 IN BOAT DIE

shire Monday night and 60

persons aboard died

this capital Tuesday.

Tying

ashore

freighter.

i

I

t

GENUINE SAVINGS!

TEHRAN. Iran (AP — A motor launch foundered in the stormy Persian Gulf near: Bu- 36 of according to reports reaching e re- ports said the launch was car- dockworkers who had been unloading an Italian

borate facilities.

“We're probably more con- scious of such expenditures than the ederal government. e have a bigger stake in the mat- ter. We're as anxious to cut costs as anyone."

He added:

“If the federal government would . . . get out of the health field, many of the problems would disappear. The matter of health is a provincial responsi- bIIity. There is no need for the

0" land of today. not only of to- morrow." he said. “We want to of

mediate, higher paid positions rin other countries.

This is regarded as a reversal i

of the trend of previous years when many engineering gradu- ates snapped up lucrative of- fers from the United States and abroad.

Arthur Dufays. president of the Engineering Undergraduate Society. estimates "not more than 10 per cent of this year's class will go to the US."

“Most of us feel Canada is the

live and find our careers here." Uri Goldberg, graduating in mechanical engineemng. s a y s

[would go with American com-t Ipanies. f “Not that the higher salariest land good research facilities of American companies don't in- trigue them’ Goldberg said “but they think Canada offers etter basic experience for an engineer than U S." ‘ These remarks were made} during an intensive three-dayi recruiting program for graduat-.

THE CARD

m I O WW'PWW.

' O Greeting Cards O Art Supplies

ing McGill engineering students. 3 . Games a program which involved 250i . Good 00k students and 90 companies. 14: For Children 8: Adults

em American. . Asked why he thought the stu-l

‘A ‘i'ramous FOR ' I. BRANDED INSPECTED 1 4

.PSTEAKS

4

D

‘ 1

l‘-

> D b l u > > b b > D p

Open Friday Night till 9:30 p.m. Saturday: Ch'town Montague:

mmxmmomnmum‘

here's a wonderful idea to

brighten your weekend!

treat your family

to our

UNDAY DINNER

You‘ll enjoy our special Sunday dinners— prepured with the gourmet‘s touch! SPECIAL RATES FOR YOUR CHILDREN.

11:00 am. -— 2 pm. 4:00 pm. — 9 pm.

TIIE FLYING IIIITGIIMAII

Queen St. Charlottetown

Saturday evening and All Day Sunday.

DIAL 4-4386—4-4515 FREE DELIVERY

* 1r * ** * 1k 1k * TODAY -SHOWS 1-3-7-9

Rory Calhoun — Lea Mussari

’ The Colossus of Rhodes”

COME ONE! COME ALL!

FOR THE MOST FABULOUS

JOY RIDE EVER! IT! S the blue ribbon fun-time. laugh-

time. love-time of your life. START MONDAY

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Mama.

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turgian