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POPPY SALES BRISKI‘N CITY i tee; City Police Chief Stern! l Webster; Mayor A. Walthen l Gaudet. and legion peppy com- mittee member Ernest Fardy.
Poppy sales were brisk at the Royal Canadian Legion poppy stand at the corner of Queen Street and Grafton Street as the annual poppy sale campaign opened. Thurs-
day. Above. shown at the pop- py booth. are from the left: Reginald MacKinnon. city chairman of the Royal Cana- dian Legion Charlottelo wn Branch No. 1. poppy commit-
, Davy.“ :
Eastern And C
entrol Districts
i
and the first of October. the City
The poppv sales ends Tuesday.
campaign
Evidence Of 10 Witnesses .Heard A’r Negligence Trial
GEORGETOWN — Yesterday the complete evidence of nine crown witnesses and the direct evidence of one other was heard in Supreme Court before Mr. Justice R.R. Bell. in the case. of Percy Daniel Dunphy of Souris.
Dunphy is charged with caus- ing the death. June 7. of George Anthony Longaphie of Souris Line Road by criminal negli gence by operating a motor ve- hicle while his ability was im- paired by alcohol and by not having the motor vehicle under the proper control.
The crown was represented by Deputy Attorney General J. Arthur McGuigan. QC. and the accused by Melvin J. MacQuaid. QC
15 WITNESSES In all. 15 witnesses for the crown have been heard since the
3. case came before the petit jury
jWednesday. ‘ Witnesses yesterday included. James Anthony Longaphie,
father of the deceased: James :Francls Longaphie. brother of i the deceased. both of Souris Line ‘Road; .dward Kassner. gsouris. who treated both injured lmen in the June 7 accident. rWeston Blair Coffin. Kingsboro. ‘Joseph Pierce. Souris: Marie lTheresa MacGuigan. RN. now rof Montreal: Shirley Battersby, lSouris: Constance Roach. Souris; ‘and Cpl. Colin Ronald Craig. A 101h witness. Cst. James Dunn of Souris RCMP gave his direct evidence yesterday and his cross-examination will come before the. court this morning. Evidence so for shows Dunphy and Longaphie left Longaphie‘s home in Souris Line Road some- time after 10 pm. June and
t0CAt BRIEFS
VISITS FAMILY Smith O‘Brien, crew-member of the DPW Dredge No. 10. Georgetown. spent the past 'eekend with his family in Morell.
CARD PARTY RESULTS
Following are the results 0 the CWL card party held earlier this week at Corran Ban. La- dies high. Mrs. James McNabb. Consolation. Mrs. P e t e r Gents hig’i. Consolation MacDougall. Door Prize. Peter Hughes. Freezeout. Mrs. Ray Arbing and Kevin Hughes.
MCCORMICK FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. John S. McCormick was held Thursday. Nov. 5. from the MacLean Fu- neral Home to Park Royal Un- ited Church where service was conducted by Rev. Henry Tye. Hymns sung during the service were The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Helen Wil- son sang as a solo Good Morn- ing Up There. Pallbearers were: Miller Bearisto. Vernon MacKinnon. Roland Bearisto. Orr McCann. Leith MacKinnon and Vernon MacLure. Inter- ment took place in West Cove- head cemetery.
it
aw
that the car in which they were travelling. operated by Dunphy. left the highway about one mile from the Longaphic home at the intersection of the Souris Line Road and the St. Catherines Road.
DIDN’T SMELL ALCOHOL
Evidence was given by several witnesses to the effect that Dun phy was to a degree intoxicated, but Dr. Kassner stated that he did not smell alcohol off Dunphy when he was treating him follow- ing the accident.
Longaphie died in the Char- lottetown Hospital June 16.
other witnesses gave evidence that the vehicle the accused an deceased were driving. passed cars they were in. and of seeing the Dunphy car leaving the high-
A written statement signed by the accused was admitted into evidence with no objection from the defense attorney.
In. the statement the accused admitted driving the car and that he and the deceased had gether drank a botte of wine earlier that evening.
Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning.
iofficials are expected in the pro- vince today to meet with offi- cials of the local branch of the department of public works.
i r
ADB Officials Expected Today
of Charlottetown issued building permits valued at 500,000 for the construction of 55 apart merit units.
J. Alfred Hennessey and W.G. Barbour were issued a permit to build an apartment building on the site formerly occupied by the rectory of the Holy Redeem er Church.
Valued at approximately $130.-
’ 000 the 15 unit building is being
constructed by Williams. Mui phy and MacLeod.
A $300,000. 26 unit apartment building is being built by Riour wart MacKay. on Kent Street 1 across from Rochford Square. . Albert Roop is building a 14
Bros, Fredericton. N.B. for Ste- .4
=considered to be well
Apartment Bui ding Hits $500,000 In City
Street valued at $60,000 He is doing construction himself. .
lMontogue Elementary School’
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
Forms Student Police Force
MONTAGUE -— Montague etc .on crossings and the school man mentary school is in the process ;agement has agreed that this is of forming a student police a 300‘? Way to educate the Ch“ These young police Wm super dren in the use of crosswalks. vise at the cross walks during It Wm be the 30" °f the Ponce the busy period to enable an“: to see that the operators of mo students to cross safely. tor vehicles obey the young pu—
Robefl Mills. physical educ‘I~ ‘licemen who will be easily iden
tion instructor at the school and i “lied and if they neglecl to do Downe, town policeman so charges Will be laid. it was
announced This is expected to speed up traffic during the noon hour and after school.
Mr. Mills said there have been several close calls in which CIIII- dren could have been crippled for life and although these have not necessarily always been the
limit of the driver. “who wants
to strike a child.
“It is therefore the nope of all that the operators of motor vehicles will obey the young police and the law and give them assistance to do a good job.” he said.
E are giving instructions to those
é
police will take over next Mon- 11
ay. The streets of Montague are . marked 1 and ice have xpressed the opinion that many drivers do not give the students an even break
Dr. Bolger Is Guest Speaker ‘At Notre Dame H-S Session
“P.E.I.’s entry into Confedera- tion" was the topic chosen byi Rev. Francis Bolger. St. stan‘s University. for his addresi to the members of the Notre!
ame Home and School Associa-I tion at their first meeting tori the 1964-65 school term, on Now’
The well-attended meeting. which was chaired by President lConrnie LeClair. got underwayi [with e ome a d Schooll
Atlantic Development Board
Industry and Natural Resour- ces Minister Leo Rossiter ex- pects to meet the o repre- sentatives to discuss progress of Island projects assisted by the board.
EASTERN BRIEFS
0- St. Margaret's. where Requiem
MacPHEE FUNERAY — Fu- neral of Mrs. Vincent MacPhee was held from the Perry Funeral Home to St. Margaret’s Church.
High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Joseph MacLeod. who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were: Theodore Cle-
Jewellers Hold Annual
' The Prince Edward Jewellers Association held 'annual dinner meeting at iTartan Restaurant. iside. Monday night ‘members and guests dance.
The minutes and treasurer's report were given by the secre- tary-treasurer, rs. Byron Burns. which was followed -by a social evening.
Firemen Save Youth From Blaze
MONTAGUE — Quick action by the Montague Fire Brigade ‘yesterday afternoon possibly
. saved the life of Merrill Dewar.
teenage son of Mr Claude Dewar. Montague.
The fire occurred while Mrs. Dewar was shopping. She had been gone only a short time when the fire department was ca e .
The boy had reached the pantry where the firemen found him apparently suffocat- ing from the effects of smoke. They took him from the burning building and administered art~ ificial respiration. then rushed him to the Kings County Mem-
ported that he is recovering. The home was completely gutted. Cause of the fire is unknown. It was reported that the home was not well insured.
orial Hospital where it is re CI
The association decided to send flowers to retired member Lloyd Wellner.
Re-elected as officers of he association for the coming year were B.W. Patterson. president: Thorley Burke. vice-president
retary treasurer.
Car Hops Hedge; Lands On Lawn
MONTAGUE —- Town police- man Ed Downe was called to an accident at 1 o‘clock Thurs-
morning w e a a thought to be owned and driven by Morley Kemp left the road on ac od Avenue. near Wood Island Hill. hopped a hedge. ending up on the lawn of Harry Collins.
The car's muffler and noise of the crash awakened resid- ents of the a ea who were quickly on the scene of the ac-
' ent.
D- I” '<
The car contained five pas- sengers and the driver none of whom were seriously hurt.
Considerable damage to the front end of the car resulted.
ACADIA ALUMNI PR’EPARES FOR VISIT
Norman Moore. Wolfvrlle. “.5. executive vice-president 0f Acadia Unlversi . met Thursday with a special com- mittee Of t'ie Island alumni of Acadia in preparation for a "meet the president night" to
be held at the Confederation Centre on the evening of Nov. 26 when the President of Ace- dta. James MR. Beverldge will be honored at a reception and banquet at which he will be the special speaker". Above.
seen at the Islander Motel.
of the committee; Mr. Moore and Capt. Carl F. Burke. hon- orary chairman of the com— mittcc.
i i
Islandlheld from the ITS: thelSi. Margaret's. where Requiem Summer. iI-Iigh Mass was celebrated by with 23‘Rev. Joseph MacLeod who also in atten. yconducted service
nd Mrs. A. Byron Burns. sec- B
merits. Roger Clements. Adrian Clements. Andrew MacEachern. Bernard MacEachern. Hugh
Three Iniured In Accident At North River
Three persons were taken to hospital last night following a two-car collision at the corner of the Wiltshire Road at the Trans-Canada Highway at North River. None were believed ser‘ iously injured.
A small European car driven by Ivan Taylor of Cornwall ac- companied by Mrs. Taylor was proceeding west towards Borden on the Trans-Canada when tney collided with a ven by H.L. Palmer of Charlottetown who was proceeding south on the ‘ Wiltshire Road The accident oc- curred about 5145 pm.
The side of the Taylor car was badly damaged as was the front of the Palmer vehicle. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were both taken to hospital but Mr. Taylor was released. Mrs. Tay- lor was admitted with a shoul- der injury. A passenger in the Palmer vehicle. Blanchard Ma-
MacEachern. Interment was in the church cemetery.
MacINNIS FUNERAL — Fu- neral for John J. McInnis was Perry Funeral Home to St. Margaret‘s Church,
at the grave. 1Pallbearers were: Andrew Mac- Eachern. Pius MacPhee. Ken- neth MacDonald Joseph A. Mac- Issac. Hubert Deagle. Chester Deagle. Melvin Deagle. ment was in the church ceme< ry.
MacKENZlE FUNERAL —Fu- neral for Allan MacKenzie was held from his late residence to St. Francis De Sales Church, Little Pond. where .Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Charles Gallant, Very Rev. ennett MacDonald Rev. Joseph MacLeod and Rev. Faber Donald were present in the sanc- tuary. Pallbearers were: Stilv man MacDonald. John W. Mac- Donald. John Dingwell. Clary MacDonald. Peter MacCormack.
ernard MacDonald. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Charles Gallant. . Interment was in the church cemetery.
ROBERTSON FUNERAL The funeral for Mrs. Lemuel Robertson. Lower Montague was held Thursday, Nov. 5 from the o n t a g u e Funeral Home ’ the-Lower Montague United Church. Rev. Russell Burns con- ducted the service at the church and grave. Organist was Mrs. Austin Ross. Hymns sung by the
61‘.
c‘ioir were “The Lord's My Shepherd" and “Blest Be The Tie That Binds" John Beers
sang a solo "God Will Take Care
f You". Pallbearers were: Au- stin Ross. John Steele. Albert Ellsworth. Jack Annear. James King and Ralph Graham. Flow- erbearers were: John Clark. John Landrigan. William Fras- Harvey Ross. James Clark. Harold Annear. Lorin Higginbo—
7 tham and Howard Vatcher. In-
terment was In Lower Montague cemetery.
Inter;
hon of Charlottetown. was tak or; to hospital but later releas e
The Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP investigated the accident.
Dun-r ‘ha
parent-teacher interviews sc-hedv tried for next week. She also
nked e Home and School Association for making possible the installation of a public ad- dress 5 .
Correspondence from the P.E.I. Federation of Home and School was read by Sister Patricia
Of
this one.
Anne. It was decided to hold the next ' an — eI
regular meeting in _ th I December meeting being replaced‘ rbv a Christmas concert.
lPrayer. ‘ ‘ M. A. Hagen. the pivviiitial. president of the Home and| lSchool Association. spoke on the! leducation program being gearedj lto meet future automation and on ltihe importance of parents being: well informed. Mr, Hagen payedi tribute to the late Mjr. Roy» lMchilIivary. the first presidentI of the Notre Dame Home andi School Association. A minute's; silence was observed in hlsl
nor. .
Sister St. Rita. principal of Notre Dame. officially welcomed the many parents present and in- itormed them of the personal
land. His Nova National Romeo won both ribbons. Ahead of Romeo was E . man’s bull be imported from England two years ago. Him- melman also bred Romeo. Fulton Sanderson and Sons. already in the news with the grand championship steer of the show. yesterday took the junior Hereford female cham-
Himmei- l
Shipping Picks Up In City Part
Shipping activin in Charlotte-
town is brisk these davs as the fall shipping season brings po- tato. oil and cargo ships to port, preparatory to winter.
In port is the Majister from South America. loading a cargo of 5.000 crates of seed potatOes and 17.500 one hundred pound bags of table stock potatoes for Puerto Rico. P.E.I. Produce is loading the bags and H.B. Willis. the crates.
The Irving Oil tanker Irvrng Stream is in port unloading and the Irving tanker Irving Brook has been here and gone
I
pionship ribbon with Tobermory aura Crever. a junior yearling heifer.
The Sandersons also won with a junior heifer calf. The Matheson herd produced a first- prize summer yearling heifer. a couple of seconds. a couple of thirds among other ribbons in ithe first day of competition.
lONE ANIMAL. ONE WIN 5. Clayton Tremere. Hunter Riv~ er RR sent only one animal to
lMo-ntague Man ‘ Transferred To P.E.|. Hospital
MONTAGUE — Laird King. well-known employee of Doug's Service Station. Montague. was rushed to the Kings County Memorial Hospital Wednesday night for treatment for an in- fected throat.
He was transferred to the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al yesterday morning for fur- ther treatment.
‘the fair but the summer year- ‘ling bull topped his class. 7 George Goodine and Sons had the junior male champion. the Eaton herd the reserve. Norman Spence. Newport Stat- .‘ion. N.S. had the reserve jun- ior champion.
Otto B. Newsoii. Cornwall had a third prize junior calf. in add- ition to the ii‘st prize senior yearling bull and the first prize
senior heifer calf. His bull had I “.mple‘e the “"19. Sim“! 3'“ lbeen junior champion at three ‘ thalisr second Atlant'c wmterl s 0W5 on the Island this year. ' ’ ' .including Charlottetown. :
The MacRae herd won first I I place in junior heifer calves. ‘and unior yearling heifers.‘ ' among other prizes. They also ASK FOR
ISLAND
(Continued from page It Shaw and Agriculture Minister MacRae were among 3- landers who watched proudly from the seats. It was P.E.I. day at the show.
The other unit that sent an animal all the way to the top yesterday was the herd of Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons. sington. Their Northern May Royal won the senior and grand Guernsey male championship.
. MacRae and Sons won the reserve senior and reserve grand Ayrshire male champion- ship with Woodlands Royal Burton 2nd. a former several times Royal Winter Fair cham- pion. as a junior and senior animal. The hull that took the grand was S. C. Oland's Lind- wood Serenade. a half-brother of Burton. as their sire was the famous Glengarry Burton‘s Pansy. a three-time grand champion at the Royal Winter Fair in his show days.
Gordon Mathcson. Hunter River was the other breeder to take a reserve senior and re- serve grand ribbons for the Is
(0 = l
‘scored wins in the junior get of sire and junior herd classes.
The herd of Keith Boswell and Son got close to the top sever-
1 times, they were second and ifourth in junior male calves for their best showing of the . day.
Th Palmers were the only Islanders in the Guernsey ring. T ey won with a junior bull
calf in the show and junior yearling heifer. and the top senior yearling heifer. along
A Texaco tanker was in ear llier this week but has also sail-
t
ed. t Several more potato boats are
TODAY - SAT.
TIIEY FOLLOWED TII
murmur mind KEITH-KIRK ' tum tram
KRISTEN-COROORAII um.
howillbeinvolved.’l'heyouug 4 ¥ 4 4 ¥¥ 4 4 4 4
IDEAL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
In The True Walt Disney Tradition -
DON’T MISS MOM Wrap up the whole Family. Pile into the iolopy and see
IT.
ShOWS 3:30-7-9 Sat.1-3-7-9
E APAOIIE TRAIL across a land where dangerwore a
painted face!
hniélor‘ BF W08. I. m- owns-m
‘expected this fall before the ice
' iMlDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT
. WINS MEDALS
1 The US. has won 1.078 med- ‘als in the 14 summer Olympic ‘Gamcs. more t'ian any other ‘nation since their inception in. :modern times in 1896 ’ iwith other string placing: forl la really good afternoon.
‘ It was their class-leading. junior yearling heifer that took; ithe junior Guernsey champion-’ {ship for them. Reserve was 1Isrogland Parker of Newport.!
The senior female classes are I being shown today and this will i -
for last relief-or money back! Why out up with pain day after day? It's quick and easy to not the blessed toilet II ooLcm. Countless ! 5.. l a a spec I speed up the paln-tellevlna effect with- stomach upset. Dolcln work: so I fast and so eftectlvcly that yo boy tion 1 a money-back offer of satisfaction. Fo i pains otrheum tlsm,arthri involution. r ; turnbugo orburnltis.you'llflnd Dolclnln I 1 my 0
4/0/70;
IIIIIEI...I
The Whole Story Of The Hottest TroubleMaker The Army Ever Tried ‘ .
To Tamel'
Box office open 11.15
Show at 11:45
Amtr’ii'uh'lilizt‘ot‘lai'i'mfii‘fl' * * * ** * * * *
t
1} Open Daily 12:00.5:00 4 1
Centre
BOX OFFICE OPENS MONDAY Neptune Theatre Presents "COME BLOW YOUR HORN” Smash hit Broadway Comedy Wednesday. November 18 - 8:30 pm.
and
"TWELFTH NIGHT”
Shakespeare‘s most popular comedy Thursday. November I? - 8:30 p.m. $1.50 - 2.00 - $2.50
Confederation Centre Box
Phone orders m-zm
4 I 4 4 4 4
t
Office Friday Evening! 7:00 - 9:00
AAAAAA
I
‘ Wig/{5],
at
Open Saturday
x AFTERNOON Tlll 5 p. m.
(HARLOTTETOWN S T O R E