- )

L

Members of iihe and Battery of the 1st Artillery Regiment had a re- union with a former command- ing ofncer last nidit at the’ Amiouries. MaJor-Gen. A.

Bruce Matthews. Toronto pre- sident of Excelsior Life In- surance Co.. and a director of the Toronto Dominion Bank. and Cow and Gate _Ltd.. was

One Charge Dismissed,

lwo Testify

Following the hearing of the testimony of the complainant, Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. at a special session of the Queens County magistrate’: co urt in Charlottetown last night. smlssed a charge of assault against Wayne Sheri-en. North River. -

The accused was charged with assaulting J. Spurgeon Jenkins. Charlottetown, by twisting his arm and tearing his sweater. to which at an earlier session he had pleaded not guilty.

In handing down the dismis- sal, the magistrate said that af- ter hearing Mr. Jenkins testi- many. he could see no grounds for proceeding any further with the case. as the complainant had not identified the accused as his assailant. and that he had also admitted he had stated that he could not swear whether or not it had been Wayne War- ren he saw.

SECOND CASE’

In the case of a_second per- son Keir Warren. North River. charged with assaulting Mr Jenkins by striking him with a rubber boot. two Crown witnes- ses were heard before adjourn-

ment.

Mr. Jenkins. an employee with the department of industry and natural resources. stated that on the morning of July 26 he was on the property of Keir Warren. connection w i t h some repair work being done to a dam. '

In a conversation with the ac-

other than that being done ‘ I the dam. and that he had said it wu not possible to do it.

He said that after getting back

into his car, the accused had I

come over and punched him on the shoulder. Mr. Warren then went to the house and came

In Second

back in a few minutes and told the witness that he was wanted by Mr. Murnaghan. Minister P. A, Murnaghan).

SAID BUMPED HIM

Mr. Jenkins said he did not go to the telephone, but backed his car into the lane leading to the highway. After getting the car straightened away. he said that Keir Warren came to the dri- ver’s door and said that the car had bumped into him_ an caught the complainant by the front of his clothing and struck him on the shoulder.

He said that he told the ac- cused that if his car had hit him he, .Mr. Jenkins. had not felt any bump. He then drove awav and was sto

which had left the dam shortly before.

FLUNG BOOT

Mr. Jenkins said that while he was stopped the accused came and opened the passen- ,.':e-r door and threatened to break his glasses. and picked up a runner boot and flung it at him three .

Mir. Warren then took the key out of the ignition and then left. _the wiinem said. But using a spare key, which was in his pocket. Mr. Jenkins said he can- flnuzefl into Charlottetown.

With regard to Mr. Warren's having called the RCMP. Mr. Jenkins said was not aware that such a thing had taken

3-

place. Cross examined by defence

" counsel. Allison M. Gillis. who

asked he knew or thought the accused wanted him to remain until the police came, Mr. Jen- kins said he had no idea why they wanted him to stay. Asked why he did not want stay until the police cami- the compliant said he did not

Is Improved -

H AX it?) _ Robes-t . White. 25, of g is showing ‘some improv t" in neurosis-geiy a Victoria General‘ Hospital . a hoe- Dltal iaoday.

White was Haiflax Sept. 13 after he fer-ed sev-

e head the day oe- fore when car rolled’ over.

think it was’ n being

were made to make him remain until the police came, Mr. Jen- kins denied that this was so.

SECOND WITNESS l The second and final witness

Orown

_ fisiiiiiginthe _areaat'thetimeofthealIeged

en . v . He said he had seen Mr. Jon- kins and Mr. Wa-rremtaliking. did not know what about. no

5- B

It . ‘ "nail gone to the driver's

'.-1

said he saw Mr. J into his car and M-. Wan-on min b chest

, y ill’ v The wltneu said that when the

conwialndnt backed his ear. Mr. -Warren was standing behind it. and was bumped. when the 4- ‘ma finished backins. Mr-

an said th Mr Warren side his

and struck Mr. Janka: with

(Deputy .

2ND MEDIUM BATTERY Ass'N AND FORMER‘CO

in Charlottetown on a busi- ness trip to the Mia-ritimes. Leftto right above are, An- drew Gass. Cornwall. presi- dent oi the and Medium Bat-

Special guests of the 89th an- nual meeting ot the Synod of The Maritime Provinces of the Presbyterian Church in Canada next week will be Rev. Victor 2. Nelson and Rev. Leighton Ford. associate evangelists of Billy Graham.

open

The Synod will J in Presbyterian 'I.‘rii.ro. N.S. October public worship at 8 pm. The «aim» night a moderator will be elected to preside over busi- ness sessions ‘ ednesday and Thur y. There are approximately 150 members of s . clergy and laymen. eligible-to attend. They will come from the four Atlan- tic Provinces and Bermuda. Members will begin to arrive on Monday yvening for cam- m .:e meetings that evening and throughout the next day The host church will provide hospitality. OTHER GUESTS

Other guests of synod will in- clude Miss Fred-a Matthews. national director immigra- tion. She will be repraeniing the General Board of Mission. as will Dr. E. Bruce Copeland. executive officer of the synod of Formosa. Rev R. K. Anderson. minis- ter of St. James will conduct the opening worship. ‘me ser- 'non w; be preached by Rev. T. J. Watson of Fredericton. last year's moderator.

To VISIT HERE Dr. Nelson and Mr. Ford a

in st. Church. 2 with

invitaticii of synod's committee n evangelism and social ac- tion with a view to conductinl a mission in the area during the .'-‘all of 1983‘ and the winter of 1984. Besides Truro they will also visit Fredericton. Saint Moncton. Charlottetown. Sydney and Halifax.

R-v. Wallace Macliinnon. St Andrew's. N.B.. will preside at a meeting of the committee bills and overtures on Tuesday

CHICAGO (AP)-sonny Lis- ton the “bay guy" of boxing who suddenly became heavy-l weight champion of Tuesday ii t with a f round knockout of Floyd Pat-

ood. "If “.10 public will allow me a chance Ito let beflboy; a mu. ll: ‘aid in the crowded room a

c .

rllbe m°u'd':1p*°3l3€'I7: man who has served time in pi-isonsnd hasslvottrvollct

T fht. ’ ‘

'l‘bssherwoodr.e “°“”""*r°°°' ‘M, saga meat respsadaid bra esIl:;ros- he 9!" “N 6!? W3‘ “'0 ,,,$',:°,',',,u" fig _ g¢':.:“.u . ‘ 5" hi Ilwlfl III Mi“ 'V“""-"" ""‘ '“ "la "'° "“"~ matter of the famous left hook :.‘.i.?"‘°“...."'i'i‘.".i.f."i'.'. :2:-:: "°* “' °' W *° “T or s--- I-1-w-=--W-- noted in the ma «us. sum‘ ,Tltis testimony completed the °“.'i}"',’,‘,‘,’“',,,,n I,,,,,, 5 M, M,

Ind’ caused reach dub case for the crown, and at the: ‘M 1,, “ed m_up_- “M $9 I TIGERS‘ 1* DE. Gil‘l:s.otgtIe ‘tilt: mm -«The KG“!-.euI:.]d to 5'11-‘ehgk

‘ ‘ II. “II - h bbed

u "L" “nu ‘TD pm. - . ‘ :30 3"?» idea he was hip-t esnborsof the Charlottetown ‘M I . mm Wm, ,g

BASEBALL SCORES

a was it "

lofts. That . you hard time with reporters.

Liston had a the aewllilinr

Presbyterian Synod To Have Two Evangelists As Guests

i

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Wed. Sept. 26, 1962. 5

Fluid Milk Ass'nAsks

Courses In

Three provincial government bodies the departments of health. agriculture, and educa- tion. Will be requested to set up night short courses to instruct working staff members of fluid milk plants in sanitation and improved practices. The request is the result of a resolution pass- ed at the annual meeting of the P.E.I. Fluid Milk Association at Birch Court last evening.

The meeting was chaired by the president Eugene Cullen. of ’.‘har‘ottetown.

In the preamble the resolu- tion stated that the association recognizes the importance and

tery Association: General Matthews: Joseph Shelfoou. vie:-president. and Lt.-Col.

Daniel J. Macoomnack, direc- tor. '

recommendations. Among these

'0 b> in the Maritimes at the H

Could Be Good Champ .,ls Liston Declaration -

the world h

. terson. plesdeditor a chance to 0'15 make '

t It was the first cheer he had l ~ heard all evening. His entrance .

Bewley Told Wl1aiTo‘Expeci . Agciinsfx-Men

MONTREAL (CP)—Bl1l Bew- ley, starting his first year as coach of McGill University. said Tuesday night '5 Dredecessor coach Bruce (Bones) Coulter

l

PAGELPWC STudenis.Awarded I L

Charlottetown and Queens County

Scholarships, Bursaries

The winners of 14 scholarships. and eight bursaries at Prinoel

of wales College have been a.1- I non. pnncipal of the pounced by Dr. Frank MacK;ii- i These scholarships and our-

coflege

Sanflafion

necessity of the highest poss1b‘c quality in all dairy products to- gether with strict emphasis at;

all times on sanitation and that .

4 l

that less than completely sates l factory conditions exist. l Minister of Agriculture An-L

tion was excellent and that vie, raw no reason why it couldn't‘ be carried out.

In referring to the report that two mi‘k plants in the province. ‘

" were not up to the required san-

itary regulations. Mr. Macllae said that it was most unfortunate ‘

it ‘he situation look worse than it really was because while it“ concerned only two plants, all were condemned. 1 Mr. iiiacRae pointed out that l 0' 1. r . I brought to the public's attention ‘ that Prince Edward Island's health requirements are as sov- ere as anywhere else in Can- ada and even more severe than in the United States.

has told him to expect to meet a fast, well-drilled team w n

a er X-men football here Saturday.

The winner of the game will be awarded the Churchill Tro- phy and the proceeds go to the Canadian Paraplegic Associa- ion.

"Bruce said they were ex- tremely worked up in the Mari- times and gave our boys a rough game even though we won last year," Bewley said.

The Redmen beat the X-mep 21-7 at Antlgonish. N.S.. last year in a pre-season contest.

“lie to me to expect a fast back field with lots of end runs and roll-out passing." he said. "They have 24 Americans on their team that means they're advanced in fundamen- tala compared to Canadian players.

REV. JOHN R. Cameron. Lunenburg. N.S. public rela- tions officer of the Presbyter-

ian Church in Canada, is visiting briefly in the province.

in connection with the Synod l meetings which will take place * to

during the week Oct. 2 4 in J Truro. N.S. Mr. Cameron will ‘ leave today to attend th e meetings.

morning to arrange the busines- of synod.

Some 3) other committees will be reporting on their acti- vities for the year and making

are the following with their convcncrs: missions. Rev. B. D. Hostc,-tier, Saint ohn, N.l5.: stewardship and budget, Rev.

. M Creaser, New asgow: evangelism and social action. Rev. ~R. W. Ross. "Sunny Cor- ner. N.B.; Christian education, Rev. L. M. MacNaughton. Scotsburu, N.S.; audio-visual.

ev. R. . Anderson. Truro N.S.

Rev. A. E. Morrison of TI‘li'l’0 superintendent of missions for the rynod will be reporting as will Miss Margaret MacDougall. . Glasrzow, regional secre- iary for Christian education.

ing to fight some more." That brought a big laugh. It all got back to the left ook.

"The left hook started It all." said Liston time and again.

There was a cheer in the ‘ dressiq room.for Liston when he ‘told everyone he wanted a . chance to be a good champion. I

"He said they were worked up about the game because they - want to prove they belong in this calibre of play."

Bewley played halfback for

fr ics at Bishop‘s University of Lennoxville, Que.. now. Bewley received good news from two s o u r c e s Tuesday. Tony Blair, standout corner linebacker for the last two sea- sons. came out to prac- tice Tuesday for the first time. He had decided not to play in

order to devote all his time to ‘ Bad

a master's degree in philoso- . phy. But Bewley said pressure‘ from other players had helped: to make Blair change his mind. ; Also starting halfback Eric j Walter, who sprained his ankle. | in a 29-7 exhibition victory over l Royal Military College Satur- day, has been pronounced fit to play against the X-men. He had been feared lost for at least two

wee . Don Loney. coach of the X- maii, is to speak at a banquet here Saturday night in honor of Roy Chesley, a minor league football figure in Montreal for many years and Loney's coach some years ago.. - Loney p l a y e d professional football with Ottawa Rough Riders and as a centre won the Jet Russel Trophy one year. a the outcome of Saturday's

The election of officers result- ed in Mr. Cullen being re-eIect- ed as president. Roy Wal- New Annan. was named vice-president while J. Lincoln l Dewar was re-elected socre-: tary. Elected as directors for Kings County were Edwin Mills, 1 Souris. and Carl Stewart, M0n- ‘ tague. Directors for the other two counties remain the same.

Other resolutions included: that travelling expenses of dir-‘I eciors be paid for the past. year ; and that the department of ag- riculture be asked to take four’ samples of butterfat a month} and the average taken instead of one test a month as is done}

h the Redmen play St. Francels -OFFICERS ELECTED -dl vi in exhibition.’

N‘ to 3"

The guest speaker was Miss Mary Thompson. Summerside, provincial nutritionist. who spoke on various phases of her work and the importance of proper school lunches for teen- agers. L

game. Mayor Jean Dra au of Montreal has made a wager with Mayor Donald J. MacNeil of Antigonish. Mr. Drapeau is putting up a gallon of Quebec maple syrup in support of the Redmen and Mayor MacNeil is backing the X-men with a crate of Nova Scotia apples and his own highland dagger.

Want Traction? WE HAVE IT See the experts at Tanton Tire and pick the right tire for your job and

ur

toth

TY brought. more gasps than shouts of acclsmation.

—. -. -o

Yanks Clinch . AL Pennant

NEW YORK (AP) — New

York Yankees clinched their 27th American League pennant

Nanoiili Antifreeze now on e 3.08 per gal.

15: Kent St.

Tuesday night with an 8-3 vic- tory over Washington Senators

3.

N 1

Atlantic Roofln ‘"5

ysartisaeeaaaowbeisre

pbear.d. with lasalated backer board. FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAIJ.

and Insulation Co. (-687!

- TANTON TIRE ‘ ,Ch’tewa

meat at your service

for Jonas-Maavills Asbestos

I CAN TRUST ‘Senna Pbele II

Also present was Miss Verna! MacPhail, Meadowbank. P.E.I.. ‘Dalia; Princess. who spoke?

ri . L

Bad News Wins Feature Event At Saint John SAINT JOHN, NB. (CP)

12;‘ ‘i.‘f.“.‘i.‘::.Z E Pattersons 3 ...."...;”'S'l".‘53“.’.‘if.’:°.’.‘§‘.f..?.f Watch nenalrs \

Pace at nearby Exhibition Park ceway Tuesday iught. .

d News, an eight-yearold old chesiinut geidiin won the‘ first half of tho‘ feature in 2:09 and took the repeat dash in 2:08.

dash winner. Bow Breeze, Piney Lee. Red's King and E. J. were single dash winners. All prozeeds from the special oand were turned over to United Fund campaign. Another eigiht-dash card will ‘be presented tonight at the Cold- bmok ovdl. .

FAST TRAVELLING Five trains cover the 155.9 miles of the Paris to Lille rail- road run in 130 minutes, includ- ing two stops.

THURSDAY. SEPT.

Id 0

’l‘IIe showing of a film

2 3. 4. business operators. I.

Charlottet

recent press reports suggested ‘ "

briefly in closed caucus, fixed

- statement of

tine‘

0’LEARY AREA RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION MEETING O'Leery emenrory School-—O'Leary

SPECIAL FEATURES:—

. Final Planning for handicraft course.

Report on ARDA Grants and Projects. , The announcement of a program of interest to small The launching of a Resources Development Survey. ‘

DIVISION OF RESEARCH Dept. of Industry and Natural Resources

Every MON. -

The PATRIOT

ally plus wrsxsun Magazine .

Minority Opposition Parties

Meet To Map 5

Y KEN KELLY

longing everybody . . . is not so

some are tenable by students in , third or fourth years Will! §‘he exception of the‘ Goodwill j Sz‘h0lal‘sl‘.lp which is awarded in iihe i9U‘.Ild year. Sur-c-r=-sful students are as follows‘ '

ession Tactics

Coil:-as Scholarships —. Eliza-

B . T-‘ITTAWA (CPI —— -’l‘he corri- anxious for an early election he- herh .I.r!*.nston. Evlontavgue. RR -3;

dors wit h

the Commons met to map tac-l

c session which begins Thursday. The 3U Social Credit MP5 met <

an agenda for

briefing on Commons rules and

The 18 New Democratic MPs also launched a two-day series of caucus meetings. deciding at the first one Thursday that p H W. licrridge, MP for Koot-‘

gressive Conservatives and Lib- erals —— will meet'in caucus to- da .

The Social C r e d it caucus l made no attempt to discuss the national leader Robert Thompson that

not back Liberal Leader Pcar- L135]-

son’s motion of non-confidence in the government. expected to be moved early next week.

DECLINES COMMENT

Deputy leader Real Caouette, ‘splayin a more cautious ap- proach with reporters than he in the past. declined to Thompson's

has comment on Mr. statement. However, when asked whether he will be bound by party lines

of Parliament hummed cause he knows very well that ilussoll new life Tuesday as two _ he's not going to elect any more Sandra Kennedy. Cross Roads; the four political groups in . than half what he has today.

s for the early days of the ' and the government will come ‘out in the throne speech with Hick,-.x_ ‘Br,-,daibane;

$135,700,000 worth of goods from L Italy during the first quarter of 1962, a 25-per-cent increase over Maund_ 5he,.w0,,d_ the same period last year.

Davidson. Parkdanei Donald Moore. Murray River; .'n_\'ce Dewar, New Perth; I-3'0‘ wood Jav Mi. Stewart: Alan l-ieathe:

“I believe the prime minister

some new legislation \\‘hl('h \\'lll xi,-a(.‘\-(,\,.;,,. Cha,.1.,“emwn; 3.13 M I h . create a new era . . . . a urt er meet- 3 nomlc expansion in our country , . .

drew M“°R‘°» 33"’ the “’5‘’‘“' Luis today and then received a . because Mr. Diefenhaker knows La°h‘“r“ Gemgetom‘ _ very well our Canadian people . .practices from Commons clerk will never accept an austerity Emd Leor. Raymond.

7”" 9”)‘ Walker. Charlottetown; Ruth Le-

(ianada Parlvrs Scholarship» Coles. Milton

gprogram amidst plenty as we R°-Val Edward Fhapler IODE have in Canada today}. Scholarsh1p—Bett3 Carol Mathe- snn. Souihporr.

L‘ni\'ersity Wnm-=n's Scholar- ship —- Susan I\‘lai'iin. Parkdale_

Goodwill Sr-holarshlp~~ Donald Stevenson. Charlottetown.

Eastern Star Award — Ronald

U.S. IMPORTS The United States imported

Bursaries-— Allison Bowness, Alhertnn. RR 2: Joyce Clark, Th {NEST STAMPS Clinton: Judy Garnhum, Char- ‘ e irst postage stamps ‘V979 loll-i own; Bernd Heikamp. Little issued in what now is Canada in ym-R; Lynn Mclsaact Char‘ott9_ e provinces of Nova Scotia. town; wayne Mam.-.5.-m‘ sum.

he Win New Brunswick and Canada in l me;-side; Blair west, Parkdale:

Donald York. Alma.

Tuesday and Wednesday. September 25, 26th..

"MIDNIGHT LACE" IN COLOR Starring Doris Day. Rex Harrison.

¥STARLlTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P.E.l.

4

on votes, he replied:

“On Social Credit doctrine there _is complete solidarity. On any side questions each mem- ber is free to vote as he sees it . . . independently of what the leader may think or what the co-leadcr may think. Each member is free. This is a dem- ocratic movement.‘

'l****V*.-V--V--V-#4

NORTH swan ‘“.'l"'

ALWAYS A CARTOON

TlIREE‘MILES FROM CHARLOTTETOWN ON THE (TRANS-CANADA HIGHWAY) T0 BORDEN.’