British parachute troops wait beside a Royal Air Force transport plane at Lyneham, England, before embarking

BRITISH SOLDIERS LEAVE Eon cvpnus

for Cyprus early today. They were flown to strengthen Britain's garrison of more than 10,000 on the island

which has been the scene of recent comm-urral fighting be- tween and Turkish

Gree Cypriots. (AP Wirephoto

Vehicle Registration

Rates Are

Deputy Provincial Secretary Wenolall MacKay said last night that the increase in motor vehicle reglstlnaltion fees this year was made necessary by increased costs in the operat- ion of the department itself and

WESIERN .

BRIEFS

ltngeased

IN SEARLETOWN Cla-re M-uttarl, BSc, Freder- icton, N.B., spent his Christmas holiday with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Muttart SE-arrletown. SPENT HOLIDAYS Mrs Thomas MacArthur, Ken- sington. spent the holidays at her home in Northalrn.

FROM MONTAGUE

Gary Champion. Micontague, spent Christmas at his home In Kensington.

rease the cost of highway maintenance.

M-r. MacKay noted howev that the fees in Prince Ed ‘Island “are still far below those of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick".

He said the increases were based completely on the weight

the vethicle and that the largest increase is $3. The smallest amount of increase is cents

O ‘<-

No official announcement had given 11 the ‘

and the reason for the lack of warning was given by Mr. Ma-cKa-y as “the minute (W'l'IllJClh authorized the increase) was not signed by the governor un- til Jan. 2."

There are two other changes in the policies of the motor vehicle branch this year. One ' the fact at only one licence plate will be issued per car, but the motorist will have the opportunity of buying a second plate, advertisisl Cen- tennial Year, for one dollar.

Also, it is apparent that 1964 driver‘: licences are being mall- ed to present licence holders, but the new licences m

.- II!

have them stamped.

WEATHER

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 4, 1964-.

3

700 Attend

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Athena Regional High School was officially ope ‘ght. before more than 700 students and parents as . George Dewar, MlD, minister of educa- tion, laid the corner stone and Premier Walter Shalw out a red ribbon across the front of the main auditorium.

Dr. Frank Macxinnon, prin- cipal of Prince of Wales Col- lege, spoloe to the large gather- ing on the importance of an education to a society and told of the plans necessary for a community to become educated.

He spoke briefly of the Greek goddess Athena, after whom the school was named. In closing, Dr. MacKinnon congratxlllatled all those persons connelc with the" erection of the school for a job well done.

‘er Shaw said that he felt Prince Edward Island was at the beginning of a new per-

TORONTO (OP) — Observed

temperatures: Min. Max. 7

Dawson .. Vancouver . Victoria .. Edmonton Calgary . Regina Winnipeg .

- on an

Saint John . Moncton .

Halifax .. .. Charlottetown ..

‘.£E¢;’8S8E%$S?u$8S?E.'3'38S3'5$£*.t-'9 .‘2‘-‘:i$SS‘:’l."—’8§38$3853Z$8$

1. pressure area over the district

late Friday evening gave mostly clear skies to all three Mari- time Provinces. Temperature at Chatham, N.B., had already dropped to three above while at Yarmouth, N.S. there was a reading of 28 degrees.

A disturbance now some 120 miles south of James Bay is expected to pass just north of

light rainshowers and moderate winds in the Maritimes today. Light snow may be expected in the northern portion of the dis- trlct early today.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia and Prince Ed-

be ward Island, Southern half of

Eastern N.B. Counties: Cloudy with a few showers in the after-

TEACHER HOME Mrs. Upton Smith, teacher at Malpeque, spent the Chlristmas holidays at her home in Ken- Iington.

AT HIS HOME Frederick Bernard. Charlotte- town, spent Christmas at ' home in Kensimgton.

NURSE HOME Stella Driscoll, RN, Char- lottetown, spent Christmals at her home in Kensington.

IN KENSINGTON Malcolm Kennedy, Charlotte- town, spent the Christmas holi-

days at his home in Kensing- ton. Is GUEST Denton thews, Hamilton,

d Daniel Hickox,

County Hospital. Summerside, where she underwent an emer- gency appendectomy on Friday.

SANG CAROLS

Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch Mac- Lead and their neighbors of Vic- toria Street West, " ' spent a happy evening recently when a group of CGIT members sang carols for their entertain- ment. The girls in small groups brought cheer to shut-ins and older folk in other homes as well, but Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Leod made the occasion a party when they invited guests, T1-eats of fudge, chocolates and fruit provided by hostess and guests, added to the party atmosphere.

T0 SPEND WINTER Mrs. Preston MacLeod has returned to the home of Mrs. Kensinglon,

ney 12 and 40, Charlottetown 12 and 32, Moncton 12 and 35.

Outlook for Sunday: Cloudy and a little colder.

Cars Damaged In Collision

Two cars collided at the corn- er of Grafton and Cumberland streets in Charlottetown about 10.30 last night severely damag- ing both vehicles. No injuries were reported.

The driver of one car was Raymond MacFadyen of Canoe Cove. He was apparently lng to turn into Cumber-

tempt land from Grafton when his car

the district giving cloudy skies, m

iod of surging interest in edu- cation and encouraged all young people to get the best education possible.

Ceremony

Opening Athena RHS

Following the laying of the corner stone, which bears the Greek inscription ‘A Sound Mind In A Sound Body‘, Dr. Dewar spoke briefly, stating that education was no longer a lux- ury but a necessity.

School Principal Thomas Hall introduced Athena's teaching staff and spoke past plans for the construction the building.

Chairman of the school board, Earl mm, was master of ceremonies. School board mem- bers Horace Wright, Edwin Keith Lord, Willliarm Miller and Robert Jardine were present. Building architect Keith Pickard, John MacDon-

d of the construction firm of County Tile and Supply Ltd‘. and school board secretary, Foster De-am were present.

Following the ceremonies a lunch was served a com- bined force of the Women's In- stitutes of eastenn Prince County those attendlilng were shown around the new

building.

l5 Dairy Plant Workers Take Short Course

Five dairy plant workers of Prince Edward Island, Donald Arsenault, Summersidc: Blair Campbell, North Wiltshire; Roderick Larsen, Eldon; E ward Malone, O'Lca-ry: and T. G. Offer, Summerside, are taking short courses at Guelph and Kemptville, 0nt., in daily techniques and practices.

The students are being as- sisted by the P.E.I. Dairymen’s Association and by the dairy plants which employ them.

Assistance of this nature is

It to be necessary for prog- ress in the dairy i-ndiustry and in keeping with dairy policy to provide well trained workers.

The students have been en- couraged and contacted by the dairy superintendent, H. J. MacDonald, and his assistant. E. W. Adams.

Elderlv Man Dies Of Burns

ALBERTON — As the result of an accident at his home Thursday evening, George '1‘]1i-i bideau, 91, of Miminegash died early Friday morning of burns.

It is believed he was lighting a stove, using kerosene. when flash-back set his clothing on fire. His brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thi- bideau, who live next door, not- iced smoke coming from the house and on investigating found the elderly Thibideau lying on If:he floor with his clothing on lre.

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Min- ister Pearson said Friday his -government is o ommending titles a

p sed to ec- for Canadi- ns. He referred in a new: con- ference after a cabinet meet- ing to publisher Roy Thomson as “a former Canadian,” an congratulated him on being made a baron in the Queen's New Year's honors list. ut Mr. Pearson pointed out that the hereditary peerage was given Mr. Thomson on the rec- ommendation of the United Kingdom government. (In London ealiier this week. Mr. Thomson heatedly denied that he had given up his Cana- dian citizenship to take up Brit- ish citizenship and qualify for the title. Mr. Thomson said he would make a full statement of is position in Toronto next week.) Mr. Pearson said Canadian

Pearson Says Government Opposes Granting Of Titles

government policy on recom- mending titles for Canadians is unchanged. It was his first statement on the subject since his government took office last April 22, and he referred_to car- rying on the policy observed by n t h e r Canadian governments since 1935.

CAN'T BE DUAL CITIZEN

When a reporter noted that Mr. Pearson referred to Mr. Thomson as “a former Cana- dian," the prime minister said:

“I don't think anyone would deny that Mr. Thomson was a Canadian. My information Is that he now is a citizen of the United Kingdom.

“Our law says that a Cana- dian outside Canada, in acquir- ing other citizenship, cannot be a Canadian citizen. e (Mr. Thomson) may not have reat- ized the technicalities of the

law, but that is the effect of the law.”

He was rushed to the Western Hospital where he died tim ter 1 a.m. yesterdav.

Coroner Dr. C.M. Dewar of O'- Leary ruled that there would not be an inquest. The accident was investigated by Alberton detachment of the RCMP.

Alberton S. Man Dies

ALBERTON — The death of

Alfred Powers of Alberton South occurred early yesterday morn- ing in the Western Hospital fol- lowing a long period of failing health.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Powers, he was born at Kildare 81 years ago. In 1910 he was married to Mary Ellen Ga- vin and most of their married live has been spent at Alberton South.

By occupation Mr. self as long as health permitted

and was known as a man who was honest and upright in all

GEORGETOWN - The steel trawler Polar Fish under com- mand of Capt. Bert Boertien ar- rived in Georgetown Thursday afternoon from Souris to assist in the launching of the dragger Iceland under command of Capt. Jonas Blornsson.

The Iceland has been on the marine slip ere for several weeks and the Polar Fish broke

CNR Confirms Ferry Service Record In '63

Passenger and vehicle traf- fic on the Borden-Coalpe Tor- mentine ferry service set an all-time record in 1963, accord.-

- mg to fltgures released yester-

day by the Monlcton office of Canadian National] Railways.

New Steel Trawler Arrives In Geo’town To Aid In Launch

a path through the ice in the harbor section known as the cove where the marine slip is ated.

The dragger Iceland was launched Friday afternoon and is docked on the west side railway wharf. If present plans materialize she will sail soon for Newfoundland where she will fish during the winter months.

The Polar Fish is a steel traw- ler built recently at Bathurst, N.B. by Bathurst Marine Limit- ed, the same company now lo- eating at Georgetown, and she is similar to the ships to be built at the plant here.

This trawler has an enclosed crowsnest on her mainm as which is equipped with controls which enable the captain to con- trol the operation of the ship from the crowsnest.

Her hull is double-plated from the bow to the ’midships for ice- breaking purposes and she can

VI I-O4 we 1:

his dealings.

Surviving are his wife: five sons and two daughters, Everett of Alberton, Clarence and Al- fred of Alberton South, Mrs. Lo- uis Blumenthal (Esther) in Ca- lifornla, James and Patrick of ‘Alberton South, and Mrs. Clyde Sawyer (Estelle) of Auburn, Me.; 36 grandchildren. great-grandchildren and three sisters, Mrs. Peter D. Gavin (B e r t h a) of Alberton South, Mrs. Archie Stoddard in Ver- mont and Mrs. Mangin (Loretta in Boston.

His oldest daughter, Mrs. C. Cookson (Mary) predeceased him eight years ago and a son, Lloyd, died 33 years ago at the a e of three. One sister and three brothers also predeceased

m.

The funeral will be held Mon- day from the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton for burial ser- vice at 9.30. Interment in the

Powers was a farmer and a fisherman. He worked without sparing him-

Ceniennial Year Program.

By BERNIE RAINE

Mrs. Fran Ross, Parkdale, chairman of the children's events subcommittee of the cen- tennial committee, said that school children across the Is- land, will be launched into com- petitions in penmanship and scrapbooks to begin the child- ren’s events for Centennial Year. There will be cash prizes for the top five winners.

The committee expects to hold one competition per month for the six-month period ending in June and cllmaxing the compe- titions with giant rallies f o 1' school children throughout the province in the first two weeks of

TWO EVENTS

The penmanship competition is the J a n u a r y competition, while the scrapbook competition will take place from January to Oct. 31.

A Centennial penmans h I p Award will be awarded in th e January competition as well as cash prizes.

Mrs. Ross believes that the scrapbooks will form a very val- uable contribution to the record- ing of the events of this year for posterity. This competition is open to schools, grades or even enterprising individuals. For this project there are three separate groups: grades five and six, grades seven and eight, a n d grades nine and 10.

In each group there will be five prizes of $25, $20, $15, $10 an $5. The prize- winning scrap- books will be displayed in var-

ious sections of the province. PROJECT DISPLAY

The committee has acquired a room in the Basilica Recreation Centre in Charlottetown where exhibitions of the various pro- jects undertaken by the children will be displayed. “We intend to make this display an impressive one so that the children will feel that it is an honor to have some- thing on display there d u r i n g Centennial Year," Mrs. o s s

HI N ‘< in

Projects planned for the fol- lowing months include wall mur- als for February with their theme as Confederation; March,

series of spelling matches with I icentennial Champion; May, I public-s p e a k i n g competition with the theme as one of the Fa- thers of Confederation, and fin- ally in June, the children‘: ral- days.

ious projects have been so plan- ned that the children will have to do some digging into the for material. “T ' heritage in some

past rich com-

of losing if it is not preserved now," Mrs. Ross said.

RALLY DAYS

ce has been divided into a ,3 r of sections so that the children can gather at central: spots where the events can be; carried out. The rallies w i l l - start off around 9.30 in the mor-I him: with a mass parade, each' school marclling under its own banner. Special speakers w i ll then address the children on Con- federation, and Centennial med-: allions will be handed out. in addition, it is also hoped that ll picture of the Fathers of Con- federation can be presented ml each school. ' After this part of the rally,. each area will then plan its own l

provin u

The themes chosen for the var- ‘

munlties which we are in danger:

One of the biggest undertak-E ings of the committee is the ral- j ly days planned for June. The’

tMapped For School Pupils

In addition to the prizewinning monthly projects exhibited at the Basilica Recreation Centre dur- ing 1964, there will be a number of crafts on display. These will consist of items such as dolls‘ dressed in 1864 costume: model! of the Provincial Building: mud- el of the “Vicloria“ w h i (- brought the Fathers of Confed- eration tn Charlottetown, and three-dimensional model: of the Fathers of Confederation. T h l 3 children’s exhibit will also have articles from a typical school of the 1864 period.

...the SURE way to get a

PAY- RAT E

The Canadian Institute of Science & Technology home study courses give you the specialized training yo gel the high pagin jobs: jobs with a real future. IS st -

get ahead in your chosen career. Choose your own sub/acts.

events. In st of the areas, there are groups already making plans for this big ay. The areas ‘ have been chosen roughly on

’ 'gh school basis, but

n 600 children gathered at one spot. Some of the regional high school areas have had to be split because elementary school children will also be taking part in these parades.

OTHER EVENTS

Specific projects have also

the province. These include the learning to sing “O' Canada" in both English and French, and "The Island Hymn": the plant- ing of at least one maple tree on Arbor Day in May; a provincial »cenlennial bicycle roadeo. The committee also hnpes to pursu- ade all schools to have a flat! pole and flag outside the school building’.

a community history; April, al* *J * * * * * *

City Resident

Remanded On Break Attempt

Charged In city police court yesterday with attempted break and entry, Barry Russell Regin- ald Carr, Charlottetown, was re- manded to Jan. 7 with bail to

stand, when he appeared befo Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC. Vernon

Q00

g.

Robert C. MacEwen, Morell, charged with leaving the scene of an accident was remanded to Jan. 10 with ball to stand.

Carl Joseph Perry, Charlotte- town. was fined $25 and costs for illegal parking.

Andrew MacLeod, Charlot- tetown, pleaded g ullty to a charge of vagrancy and was sentenced to 20 days in jail.

A Charlottetown man was fined $5 and costs or two d ay s for parking in s no parking zone.

One man was fined $5 and costs or two days for falling to stop at a stop sign.

One man, charged with being drunk and incapable was sent-

church cemetery.

enced to 20 days in jail.

Suspended Sentence Results From New Dominion Break

MacEwen, Charlot- tetown, charged with theft of ds valued at less than $50 was remanded until this morn- n

TO DAY AT I

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In-15“ and slsleh M1 81‘ llid d itha ll‘ le driven by . 515540 ngevrs e used. for both trawling for Mrs. Erskine Hardy. Alberton. Xygerfiftggeslznfjfiindlgfi tn:-:.h§h:' glart eK:lley la’? ‘Charlottetown: aslaist fl;-?-,1: thgse fish and sealing. ' . p 3 .° 5' in wet on - . - « ' Five youths appeared before Station, charged with posses- mas hands 5 with he 1 W110 W88 Proceed 8 S by tram used .he service. Thule ro rononro law and dull’ ht M ’ :°§I‘l_“’ G,,,“,,,,_ was an ',M,e,,se 0, 33749 We, ‘ Magistrate James B. Johnston, sion of liquor while not being the Mrs. rt Hardy, Alberton, L10 d can Est “£1 1'‘ "P 5' 1962 M574 pas_ QC, yesterday on charges of holder of a permit, failed to ap- left yeste ay to visit friends 3’ . . eanor s. . senéem gamed by b'wins_en 1) break, enter and theft at the pear }i1n court for ‘the th‘i(rd1ti;ne In Toronto. Is RECDVERIN H A U - tease (C t'nued from page New Dominion service station. and t e magistrae as e or - Stewart Moase has rrllade a ‘I S Wln 1mMso:n?32fI:;s1g6u2mae. escmtoniikiill be taken over for The accused were: Douglas another summons to be issued. IS PATIENT good recovery from his recent t were carried lthg fer]-leg the final leg of the journey by Gordon Muirhead, N(i‘neBMile John Joseph Gsrard Griffin, A, McKenm,_ Elma-late, illness. and has returned to “SI M Tm ‘ . of 15 ' the Tupper. Creek; Lawrence nvi ing- Scotchfort. charge with a sim- » rm‘: _V 11:: tbeen lirflpatigt tit: home at Kensington from the n We: :;le‘:£,c,:sea;s;a.r. 203 It was reportedulalist night lllfly. D1/I9én§‘(;1:3l1P0;§‘Z0nl?:;Il(:;g;la€rl:- ilfar oftfenc:.gchfi;g:>(t,i ganmeyvarllieesr -Emu‘, ’ mun“ ’m"ny.. mfg; @é0:_:nm e0'Wn PSPI 9 Prince County Hospital, where _ : A ONlR k 1d the that the Tupper WI‘ sip from . _ _ : . . pen 0 no ul _ u - WE _ _ = v I hm‘ weeks‘ he had bee" ' patient‘ o1llJt(i)rlbllT:l‘GlUnIl?l'n bslnthessilteartlf increase lassl)0yv:!a:ml‘lllass.l'bi‘gger h" hem‘ herev dimly “W3-‘ 23- F3ll‘Vl9W- llllll Wlllard Carl terday and was fined $20 and Lll NURSE HOME fmnlt 0: h::hw'aygs.Icre“.s ssany than e and M1 .u.¢;jme 7 a.m. today. and will llareak Dc1>JIlc:!tltle.d19. Chflflollellilzél-b costs or 30days. 0'LEARY TEACHER _ _ mcmd -- the ice around the Rs wall lll‘ 93 ‘"35 l‘9Pl‘95°“ , 3’ Teny ,-_ mac Miss Lillian Donald. RN, on :'0lldIml'¢l:|;l3‘ :3“%§"°“5K_l°’ ' Wharf, and then proceed _ Lester O'Donnell and was given !l‘lI0'§:-A!'1;:;lcC of N mmwpmmnugjmgmgamlmm 3"‘°’”,':’,?";, ‘,:',+‘*,,,,,"°‘,,*““*"° “‘ $§.‘§.‘.““°l.E.';i..l°.‘l°"" fi3.‘il...Zf .’.i'.‘;''' “E. u..°...;’.‘.’. DEATH NOTICES *° N-*"“°"°‘.’s -“"‘,....,""‘ ‘*3.’ M” :.t.‘Z°";.:E...S.“;"°;‘.?.'i;‘, “:;“°“°: Cross w... ..‘'“’‘‘....l 550 ........‘’””...’‘’‘’..°“’.’ crew" Wm Slllllllllll '3 e ' spent Christmas with her '- cars were unable to make the waved M M, ,0, C.,,,,,,,,. “Md "':m;"rExPEm§ED charge. As restitution he was for_ drivins a motor vehicle TOMORROW FROM MARGA1-E ther, Everett Donald and broth- Wood Islands hill last night even Dem, Nome comm“ Nevigdgg cmmlm d i ' tr 1“ ordered to pay part of the sum llllellse WM lllldel‘ GEORGE

Mr and Mrs Edwin Beairsto, Margste, spent as with Mrs. ealirstofs sister and bnothcr-in-low. and Alfred Morrison. Mivllcavc.

‘ BACK FROM MAINE

Mr. and Mrs. C.B. Jelly re- turned Friday evening to their home in Summerside after spending the holiday sea- son with their son Keith and family in Wateorvllle, Me.

D 5 D.

er-in-law and sister, Mr. Mrs. James A. Ramsay, Ken- gton.

RETURNS HOME

Mrs. Howard Schurman, Cen- tral Bedeque. has returned home from the Prince County Hospital, after receiving treat-

ent.

ATTENDED FUNERAL Robert Conautfhy, Kensingtor.

_ Bedeque, returned to tflel .. .VISlTED sou . mm 3, me, m.m_ Mrs. E.II. Strong has return- M: me “me”! of mm. hmme_,_

ed to her home In Summerside, in

having spent the Christmas ho- lldays with her son Edward and family in Winnipeg. Man.

ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Arnold Henderson, Bed- equc. received word. Dec. 28, of the death of her brother-in-law. James Chisholm, Calgary, Alta. Mrs. Henderson and her broth-

- er. Robert Carruthers, left Im-

mediately by plane to attend the funeral. Mr. ('.tilsholm‘a wife. who predeceased him by two Years. was the former Tlzy Car- ruthcrs. North Carleton. BAD OPERATION

_ Mlu Doris Woodside, Mar- llh. II a patient h the Prince

tslned In a fill.

COSTAIN FUNERAL .— The 4

funeral of Carmen Costain was held Friday afternoon from the Rooney Funeral Home to .Holy Trinity Church. Alma. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. M. R. Ness. Hymns were "Sun of My Soul" and "Abide With Me." Pallbearers were Chester Smith Robert Smith, Kenneth Smith, Alton Smith, Reginald Gallant and George Gallant. Interment was in the church cemetery.

,, For Ferries

though it was well sanded ear-

flew in the day.

Indications are that drivers are proceeding with more caut- ion than ln the earlier part of the winter as no accidents had been reported up to a late hour last night.

Record Year

According to the report, re- leased recently, on the move- ment of traffic by Nolthumbelu land Ferries Ltd., from May to December, 14,208 more passeng- ers were transported in 1963 as compared to 1003, at the same time the Increase in cars was .324 and in trucks, 121. Figures for the 1963 season with corresponding figures fo r the 1962 season in brackets fol- low— passengers. 179,216 (165,- 010); cars, 56,874 (51,560), trucks 10.406 (10,285).

The 1963 season was shorter by approximately 12 days than the 1902 period of operation. The Dunning and Selkirk ceased op- erations on Dec. 4 of 1963 while

~ MacLELLAN

In 1962 the last runs were made cubes in.

—- At Boston, Mass., Jan. 3, 1%}, Dr. Joseph

Cau-mellus MaciI.ellan, for-

merly of Indian River, in his 1;;

67th year. The funeral will be held in Boston Tuesday. Jan. 7.

McLELLAN _ At Newport. Jan. 3, 1964, at the home of his pa

ward McI.ellan. in his year. His remains were trans- ferred from the Perry Fu- neral Home to the home of

his parents. from where the of ice

funeral will be held Sunday

morning, leaving the home at of 10 o'cl

'9:30 for mass at ock at St. George's Church, St. Georges. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

RANl(IN—At his late residence, Bethel, Thursday. Jan. 2, 1964, John A. Rankin In his Beth year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place today, Jan. 4, with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m In- terment ln Bird: Hill come-

’3- said that company offllcials had snap amlve before_ unloading is

tcry.

manager for the oil company said last night, that he doesn't anticipate that the I!'v'l'03§lT98m will have any difficulty in mak- ' ' her cargo

pump the cargo ashore, but be 1.0 concern should another cold com

haul the llrvingstream was enforced to handle a fair depth

pleted as. during her over- xe-

no reason wh

shouldn't be made to maintain Clwnlottetown as c year-round art

'6

The cmnpany has already built an icebreoking tanker of approlxllmately two million gal- lon capacity, in the saint John Shipyards, but me was

taken in the break. He also had to post A bond of $500 with two sureties.

None of the other youths were represented by counsel but the Crown, represented by Alan K. Scales, indicated that once res- tltutton was made covering the stolen, goods, sentences

The cases were adjourned to Jan. 8 in order that restitution could be made and a bond could be posted for their release.

Leo Paul Cormier of Peakes

Construction, Pa fined $10 and costs for mg a motor vehicle with equipment.

Ian Neil Newell of Brackzley Point Road was fined $2) and costs for speeding and Mar- garet Mathews of New Wilt- shire was tlined $10 and costs for operating a motor vehicle with- out due care and attention.

Lanes Bakery of Moncton, NB., was fined $10 and costs for operation of an unregister- ed motor vehicle and Macxay lrkdsle, operat- faullo’

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STARTING WEDNESDAY

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ELIZABETH AllEIl- rlmur Eislll CIILIIR

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