A RECEPTION for Air Mar- shal Hugh Campbell. president of the oyai Canadian Air Force Association. Ottawa. was held at Confederation Centre

Air Force Veterans Converge 0n Ch’town“

Iing there should be no contro-

The 15th annual convention of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association will officially open with ceremonies in the Fathers 0 ,onifedm'ation Building in Charlottetown. this morning.

Opening ceremonies will be held in the theatre of the Con- federation Building. starting at 9 . . e president‘s address will be given by Air Marshal Hugh Campbell iretiredi presi- den of the association. Ottawa.

In an interview Wednesday. Air Marshall Campbell said the foul-day convention program would include discussion on the White Paper on Defence. Air Marshall Campbell also said the RCAF Association was most (ratified lave use of the his era of Confederation Build- ing facilities for the convention.

oday‘s oroeram will include a parade to the Cenotaph and memorial service at 11.15 am.

Discussimr will be held start- in at 2 pm. and at 3.30 pm. airlefing will be given by

Chester Hull.

Oommod re A. Chief Staff Officer, Air Defence. itentiary yesterday on a charge

Command licadqu artel's.

City Woman

In High Office:

Mrs. Estelle Dennis. Char- lottetown. past president of the Maritime Rebekah Assembly was installed into the office of Guardian of the International Association of Rebekah As- semblics.

installation took place when the Soverign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd- fellows of the World. and its af- filiated ladies' organization. the International Association of Re bekah Assemblies met in Min- neapolis. Minnesota.

More than 1.500 representa- tives attending from through- out the North American contin- ent and many other countries of the world.

rs. Dennis’ appointment is the second time the Maritime Provinces have been honored in the more than 40 year his- tory of the organization.

Air' Charlottetown was sentenced to

last evening as part of pre-

Confederatimi Centre. Left to

convention activities. The as- ng t are George E. Penfold. sociation's ISth anniversary Don Mills. .. s. mp- cmwention officially opens this bell Air Marshall Campbell

mornlng with ceremonies st

and. Air Marshall W.A. Curtis.

Eastern And C

entrol Districts

.____..

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 1. 1964. 5

Success comes in many forms—to Miss Maidn Roger- son the past few weeks havoI brought two great honors—aI scholarship at the Royal Con-‘ servatory of Music in Toronto and an invitation to entertain at the first Canadian Royal Variety performance for Her Majesty. Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip at Confeder- ation Centre Theatre in Char- lottetown. Oct. 6.

Islander by birth. singer by profession. Miss Rogerson stays within the boundaries of Prince Edward Island. at the Royal Variety Performance. to pay

Toronto. Yesterday's program also included a meeting of the national executive council and registration.

Highlight of the Friday pro- am he briefing by A-irl Vice-Marshal Edwin M. Roync, Chief of Staff. 4 Allied Tactical Air Force Headquarters. Eu e.

10 m. and the annual

Q

banquet .

. at which the guest speaker will be Gen- eral T.D. White.

0 Wednesday afternoon a national executive council meet- ing was held ‘

The four-day convention will end Saturday

I

I I

ICh’town Man ISentenced To Penitentiary '

I I I Victor Thomas Hennigar

of one year in Dorchester Pen-

Iof possession of stolen goods ‘ when he appeared before

ueens Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC. for sentencing. The sentence is to run concurrent with a sentence handed down at an earlier ses- sion.

William Edward MacQuald of Toronto was fined $50 and costs or 20 days on a charge of dangerous driving and $50 and costs or 20 days on a charge of driving while his license was suspended. His license to drive in Canada was suspended for three months also.

Keith Martin MacViddy of Massachusetts was fined $100 and costs or 10 days hr driv- ing while impaired.

James Wendall Myem of Mer- maid was rsmanded by consent to Oct. 19 on a charge of being in possession of a still.

Daniel Angus MacAulay of Glen Finnian and Andrew Craig Smith of North Wiltshlre were i each fined $10 and costs for illegally fishing oysters.

Charles Robert Walton sf Charlottetown was remanded to Oct. 14 for plea on s charge of

'IOCAI

driving while impaired.

John Charles Hyde of Corn- wall was fined $10 and costs for medias

Two persons were each fined $20 and costs or so days on charges of illegal possession of liquor. One person was fined 810 and costs for drunksness.

BRIEFS

No Bar Seen

DOCKERS STRIKE

SOUTHAMPTON (Reuters)— A 24-hour wildcat dock. strike brought cargo operations to a standstill in this English port Tuesday. Th strike was against employers' rejection of claims for better pay and con- ditions.

ATLANTIC DELEGATE Fire Chief P.A. MacKinnon 0f the Charlottetown Airport will leave Friday to attend the Civil Services Association meet- IhBI in Ottawa. Mr. MacKin- non is the Atlantic Regional delegate to the meetings being held from Oct. 5 to 9. He is secretary-treasurer of the

To Discussion By Teachers

"One of the main purposes of the Prince Edward Island Teachers' Federation is to en- courage. not to repress. dis- cussion of problem of concern to its members."

This comment was made yes- terday by Miss Anna Riley. federation secretary. when ask- ed about a report received by The Guardian that she had been misquoted in a news item about a recent teachers' convention

Charlottetown local council of the association.

BACK STAGE SUPER

Back stage problems for the Royal Variety Performance will be handled by Andia Ceims. Toronto. technical director at Confederation Theatre this past summer. who returned to the Province Tuesday evening. '

FIRST IN 11 YEARS ‘1‘. R. (Timp) Conroy. QC. of North Battleford. set-sketche- wall. is visiting Charlottetown and his native Province. Msk» ins his first visit to the Prov- lnce in some is years. Mr. Con-

my is visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintences. While in Charlottetown. Mr-

CW’W is ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Scales.

AWAIT TIMI: canes ordjooks to be used Prnflncisl“ctvil servants under "‘9 em in which they will be to punch time cw

EASIERN BRIEFS

PATIENT Mrs. Hersey Carver. Lyndsls is a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.

18 PATIENT James Stewart. Caledonia Is a patient in the Kings County Momorisl Bospitsi.

.OBSEIWE HOLIDAY Montague business firms will

, the Wednesday holiday for the visit of Her Majesty Quid! Elisabeth‘s visit to Char- httstown. All main have sued to close for the day so as to rush it possible for

the Souris Regional High

of

School. published a week ago. Prior to consulting Miss Riley. l

The Guardian

that no basis existed for the re-

port that she had. as a speaker

. at the meeting. given “the warn-

W88

versy over resolutions by the federation among teachers in it."

In agreeing that she had neith-

cr uttered nor suggested any such "warning" Miss Riley

the added that the federation‘s pur-;

pose lay in the opposite direc‘ tion —- in the encouragement of reasonable discussion.

TRAGG ACTIVE

Ray Collins, Lieut. Tragg on; 'l‘V's “Perry Mason" series. has i lived in Roxboro since 1955 and. appeared in more than 70 mo-ihave served '

tion pictures.

informed

homage to the Island's world- l' c n o w n e d authoress, Lucy Maude Montgomery, in a scene from most popular book ‘Anne of Green Gables."

She began her singing career

Twin Brothers! Visit Uncle

a TIGNIISH — George and WiI-Icerts and festivals. With en- iliam Doyle twin brothers trnmzcuurasinl: results she went on

IB u r r o u g h s Road. Roxboro, I In: BA-Uln. Music in l . . o lson mversl y n {Mash are Spend'“ a holiday New Brunswick. where she

with relatives and friends in' ~ ITignish wilile guests at the home I $23;ij under catherim Judah 30f, their uncle. .iohn R. Doyle.j gTignish and their cousin. Mrs.I [Joseph Buote. Tignish. Both men have been on sea I duty since July 7 and have visit- ed Russia and argentina.

They arrived in New York

Next came frequent concert appearances in the Maritimes and Eastern Canada. topped off ‘ with the Halifax Rose Bowl lAward as the best singer in the >Nova Scotia Provincial Festival.

Sept. 15 andlflew fronl there int. In 1961 MISS Rogerson

alocaliy performing at both con-‘

re- l

Talented Songstress Gets Variety Inv

A, It?

i I I . .W . , I MAmA noonnson

She. returned to Canada fradio and ; ances.

j Crop Display ‘ ls Scheduled

ALBERTON — Premier W.R

" les Ready and Cat.

last spring. and to many concerts.I

television appear-

I

I Basil Reginald Maclsaac and} 'W' Thomas Hughes. bothl of Charlottetown. appeared be- ;

ens County Court y

ISLAND NEWS PAGE IBreak, Entry Hearing I Opens In County Court

Davidson Dinar W 5' arresting the accused on the ' morning of the fourth and find- ing some money in the. car which he was In.

Sergeant Ready testified to placing the marked money at the Curling Club November 18. 1963 and also of finding traces 'of fioorescent powder on the accused's ciotnlng the morning

ed bills and change in the of the arrest

curling club bar and John Mac- , ! Kinnon, . . ‘the Curling Club who testified Jeul'iing club. fore Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor r to locking the club “cu,er be. : in Qu ester- ’ fore going home the morning f ing at 10 am. Both of the ac-

cu. Taylor also told of dis-

another bartender st covering the break into the

Both cases continue this morn.

day on charge. of breaking and of Aug. 4 when the break oc- cused have pleaded not lullty.

entering the Charlottetown Curl- } ing Club and committing an in-

curred. , They are represented by Allison Cat. Douglas Taylor and Cat. M. Gillis.

dictable offense of theft.

Sergeant John Hoday of the‘ .RCMP Crime Lab in Sackviiie, NB. testified in both cases as to finding traces of Homes- cent powder on certain articles of clothing and money turned over to him by Sergeant Char" Douglas ' Taylor of the Charlottetown City ‘ Police.

The rest of the crown wit- lnesses in the sitting of the. lcourt testified only in the Mac—

to the stand were Clarence MacPhail. bartender at the Charlottetown Curling Club who testified to seeing Sgt. Ready placing some mark-

ity of viewing the results of an agricultural experiment in new crops carried out by the West Prince Development Founda- tion. an organization sponsored lby the West Prince board. Ficldman Charles ’f‘hibert and members of the foundation are making arrangements for Ibeets. soya beans. grain corn ‘ and buriey tobacco grown by is farmers and a new variety 0. tomatoes grown by an addition- al 35 farmers from plants sun iplicd by the Heinz Co, Ltd.

ed in the areas of West Point. O'Le ry. Alberton and TignISn Andy Wells is chairman of tne

Itheir own prlva 9 plane to theirfceived a Canada Council grant: Shaw and Agriculture Minister ' foundation with J.W. Don Camu-

Ihome in Roxboro. ‘ Both are married and under the guidance of Maestro ‘Luigi Rieci, of the Rome Opera, the merchantmnd Kari Nul‘lnela of the Frei- IMarines since World War One. 5 hurt: Opera in Germany.

'lave‘

of the West Prince Board

r High School

‘.o further her studies in EuropeI Andrew MacRae will be guests bell vice-chairman. The regular.

or meeting of the board will Trade in the Alberton Regional be held and members and inter... Friday evening ested persons are invited to al-

also

‘Where they will have opportun- I tend.

the . . display which will include sugar .

Farmers taking part are locat- .

I

NOTICE

Premier W. R. Shaw and Hon. Andrew MacRae will he the guests of the West Prince Board of Trade in the I’niterl Church Hall in Al- berton, Friday, Oct. 2nd at 7:30 p.m.

This is the general meeting of the Board and an exciting display of field products grown under the sponsorship of the devolopment foundation.

All members and interested persons are Ill- vitod and urged to attend.

C. R. Leord. Secretary. Efm

83'/3% MORTGAGES

On new or improved city homes

Or for Ito-financing

H

4% on standard two thirds loans on first class security—slightly higher on others.

come in and talk over your requirements with

HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED

MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS Dial 4-6567 57 Queen St.

their to stt'nd the Olson’s to the province.

Now available

t

WW how 0 MP . ,n “1’ mm”. 0'

FRED DAVIS Canada’s

clu MAURIER

at no. extra: COSt! King Size cigarette smokers asked for du Maurier, the Cigarette of Good Taste, in full King Size. Nothing

has béen changed but the length. You get the same highest grade aged Virginia tobacco, and the same

Momthancver,the mmommuaumlndécumofmdmk King Size and Regglar Size now availth inpaclwga Offload 25

t‘