Bernard St. Clair McCabe,

NEW MEMBER WELCOMED TO PEI. BAR

Court yesterday. Mr. McCabe

| |

Congratulations were issued

WEATHER _

N' ( ) Te ra- BA. LLB, (2nd rt.) is congrat- was admitted as attorney and fy Justice Bell, H.L. Palmer, une ° TO (CP mpe ulated by his aren’ Mr. and- solicitor and was ‘so ccept- ; , Mrs. John “. MacCabe, Kin- ed as commissioner for tak- president of the PEI Dewson ue -— kora, following his admission ing affida its in the counties Society and Attor: General ne 0 corse ae a to the P.E 1 Bar in Supreme of Prine e, Queens. and. Kings. Farmer. (See story page 2) a 8 ag 52 vy Victor'a ceceeeee 45 49 Edmonton ........+ 13 37 POLICE TOLD Calgary | ..scsees 17 51 ~ Waller, Sewage SYS ET eWie i Winniveg ......++- ‘ / G INTO SHAP Toronto .......6605 ” : : VANCOUVER | (CP—"AW. Montreal ooo csous 4 21 ful,’ mutte:ed the disgusted Quebec _5 15 | physical instructor at the 12 Fredericton ....... 5 4 | policemen before him. Saint John......... 6 22 The police were a dozen Monctoe 7 23 mem' of the Vancouver Halifax aa mo ° wi SUMMERSIDE BUREAU '4 total depreciated cost of | fr -¢ who were given a hint Charlottetown .... 0, 2 | OF THE GUARDIAN 5§529.734 shout their physical conditior Syd. ~v 3 29... Representatives of Engineer- sen ori ee ie ea | —- with last wee'’s P8Y iyarmouth «-......- 20 By ing--Service Company Hl iy She a Tolal Bae Te Tat retoir WaT AONB ws FF fax met with the Public Utilities preciated cost of $284,251 Condie of the Young Men's New Yea 222002: 2 2 i Commission and town repre- Upon completion of the read-| Christian -Association whose Miami... cece: 72 2 _. sertatives im a public hearing ins of the report, Judge Trainor | services were arranged at re- joann Sn ids 51 52 here yesterday. The purpose |tojid the hearing that an earn-| duced cost by chief Raloh wiison ......., 3 O83 was to present a report on an jing or rates base is necessary| Booth—who also provided the 14. Angeles “a $ @

inventory and appraisal by the to determine a permanent rate Nova Scotia firm of the town's structure and this report pro- |

water and sanitary sewage systems Judge C. St. Clair Trainor,

chairman of the commission presided and opened the meet- ing by giving a resume meetings between the town and the commission dating back to August of 1963 when the town had applied for a water and sewage rate revision Representing engineering ser- vices were John R. Kaye and Percy Lovatt. Mr. Kaye review- ed the report and provided ex- planations on the survey which had been conducted over a per- lod extending’ from March 14,

1954, to January 15 of this year.|two members of the commis |

Mr. Lovatt, who was overseer of a team of men in the field work, testified briefly

The firm, from its survey, evaluated the original cost of the water system at $637,788 and

vided this basis NEXT STEP

|He questioned Mr. Kaye as to when his firm could proceed on this project and the Hali- fax engineer answered that it could move ahead af soon as the commission ruled on the report. Judge Trainor said the report would be taken under advisement and a_ decision would be reached as soon as possible +

| Also in attendance at yester- |day’s meeting were the other

sion, Stewart G. Ives and W. R. Brennan. Joseph A. Brophy, in his capacity as town manager, | represented the town. J. C. Me-

Kenna, the town engineer, was also in attendance.

hint.

The occasion was a Tuesday night session of ohysical jerks | designed to get the policemen —an inspector. two sergeants

which he said he went easy. | said three of the men were

in good condition—as is the | chief who takes recular exer- | cises at the YMCA.

“But some of his men we have seen today—any 16-vear- olf ‘could run away from them.”

The chief had told his 700

| mew flabbiness and aching

backs are maior health prob- | lems in the force and to a | large degree could be count- ered with vhvsical training.

Condie sent the 12 jogging around the 2. He followed this with press-uos and bend- ing exercises and a few more | laps.

“Jog until you are breath-

|ported late Wednesday evening

| }

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

ther office says cloudy skies |

and snowflurries were being re- |

A high pressure area now Co- | vering. Jew Brunswick will |

| move east and clear the skies in |Cave Breton.

A storm, centred north ot | Lake Huron, will pass through | northern New Brunswick _ this | morning and is exvected to be situated east of Cape Breton. late this evening. As a result, | cloudy skies are forecast in all. regions today; snow is expected | in northern New Brunswick, | Prince Edward Island and in| Cape Breton, but only occasion- | al flurries are expected in soutttern regions of the district with the passage of the storm. |

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island, east-| ern N.B, counties: cloudy, with |

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 18, 1965. 8

SOURIS — Gerald Ralph Mac-

| Donald of Bristo! was fined $200 ang costs or three months by Magistrate ‘> B. Johnston, Qc, im Kings ounty Mazgis-

trate’s Court yesterday. on a charge of unlawfully selling li-

quor.

Fined $100 and costs or 10 days each for impaired driving were James Daniel MacDonald, Little Harbor, Aiden Alfred Dun- phy. Souris. and James Francis

|Manaiag. New Zealand

Sterling Roger Burke of For tune, charge with causing a dis- turbance, at Souris Regional High School by cursing and swearing, was fined $35 and costs or 20 days

George [-oche and Gertrude Roche, both of “undee, pleaded not guilty to assault -ud had their cases adjourned to March 17

Albert Joseph Cempbell of Red Point changed a previous plea of not guilty to guilty of causing dama-~ to property The case \:s adjourned to March 3-while damage as as- sessed.

SUSPENDED DRIVI -G Frederick William MacEwen of Bristol pleaded not guilty to driving while his license was suspended and the case was ad- journed t March 3 to set a date for »e-ving. He was represent- ed by M. M-“uaid John Charles Mz ll, who guilty to threatening to cause bodily harm, t-d his case ad- journed to March 3 Leonard ‘osenh ’ mpbell of Annandale pleaded not guilty to t*"ee charges of break and en- try and electe’ trial by judge and jury. The accused, repre- sented by J.P. Nicholson, had his case adjourned to Feb. 24 The charges are in connection with break anc entry into the store of John F ancis, Fortune; the store of Eldon MacKenzie, Fortune, and the government

Production

i

liquer com....-cion store in Car- digan. Also charged w'th break and

entry into MacKenzie’s store in

Fortune and the liquor store im | ties — Acorn (misconduct) 4.00; | Cardigan w 3s Thomas William MacDougall 6.00: McIntyre 9.00; | .

Ro. Metcalfe. Ann:: Zale, who pleaded not gv"t-, elected trial | by judge and jury, and had his case adjourned ‘ ~~» 24 The accused is represented by J.P Nicholson STILL POSSF “SION

Raymond Joseph MacKinnon of St. Peters, charged with pos- | session f a still, and represent- | ed by Lester P. “Donnell, hag his case adjou _2d to Charlotte- town Feb. 23. A previous plea of not guilty had been entered.

Appearing on a similar charge was Grover Lawrence Smith of Annandale. His plea of guilty was unacceptable to the magis- trate. and the accused changed his plea to not guilty The case was adjourne’ to ““ar-+ $

The case of Joseph MacDon- ald of Chepstow, who pleaded not guilty to assault, was ad- journed to March 17 to fix a date

A fine of $5 and costs or %® days was imposed on Henry Larter of S_ ‘s, charged under the Food and Drug Act of sale of drugs without a prescription. He was represented by M_.J. McQuaid

One defence witness, Quentin Mossman of Souris. was heard in the case of William Suther- |

cent.ed a plea Of BOL tand Carter of Souris, who pre!

viously pleaded not ; silty to as-/ saulting a fisheries officer. Re- | presenting the Crown was J.P. | Nicholson, while the accused was rep: ented by MJ Me-) Quaid. The case wz adjourned | to March 3 for judgement.

Six persons charged with ille- gal possession of liquor were each fined #20 and cos’ or 3 days, while one accused had his case adjourned to March 3 on a similar charge.

One person was fined $20 and costs or 15 days for intoxication.

Increases

At Crapaud Creamery

A net profit of $6,990 was réalized by the Crapaud Cream- ery Company for 1964 it was re- ported by C.M. Lea, company secretary, at the annual meet- ing held this week in Crapaud.

| painting of the plant. He noted the addition of a new loading

| platform and a new pasteuriz-

| er.

| A comprehensive report was

| given by Gerald Best,

ee en mony we representatives of | ing norme"v.” he said. “Wet | snow beginning during morn- | a oy prontient, oe>-|™ the —— Association

DEATH NOTICES © public were on hand for! be here. all nicht then.” said ‘ing, chaneing to flurries by ev-| Sided meeting meoting Chartotistews.

the meeting, Eldon Hickey and| one gasving officer. lening: a little milder; southwest | Teport he showed there was a| By ballot vote two new dir-

Received too late for Classified Parker Croékett. Mr. Hickey! you've done nothing,” | winds 35, shifting in the after- increase in the) ectors, Borden Walton and

death notice column posed a number of questions to} Condie told the men. ‘Most {noon to northwest 30. Low-high quantity of butter fat and but-| Wrixon Moore, were elected S.

both the representatives of the! of vou are unfit. at Charlottetown 5 and 33, Monc- ter manufactured over 1963. placing retiring directors G.

waaiien Tis Ge = ines. | Hatifax firm-and to‘ Mr; Brophy. ton lo-and 33: : + Mir. Simmons outtlined the -Max Thompson and Windsor pital, Feb. 16, 1965, James M. (Bus - Outlook for Friday — cloudy major repairs made to the cold Bell. , /

ter) Hughes, 10 King Street, aged 70 in 1962. CFTM. a private, ond colder. | storage facilities and the £E. W. Adams, dairy superin-

years Resting at the Hennessey Fun- eral Home from where the funeral will take place Friday morning at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9.15. Interment fm the Catholic cemetery.

WILT—The death occurred at the Souris Hospital, Feb. 17, 1965, of Mrs.

funeral service, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

O’BRIEN—The at Moo- treal, Wed., Feb. 17, 1965. of

| French-language jon.

| After a few months there. she ‘went to Europe and then to Algeria,

a station spokesman | Rustico at 8.29 a.m. and 8.00

High tide today at Charlotte- town 12.07 a.m. and 1.00 p.m. At

for ‘how they used the pacific resist- | stam Profiis et

,|in particular, of the Black Lib-|remembered her as “a very . eration Front, a group alleged | enthusiastic. very convincing *'to have been involved in the |tyve of woman who was always

}dynamite plot.

Miss Duclos, an attractive blue-eyed . blonde, worked for | radio stations in Chicoutimi and Trois-Rivieres, Que., and Que-|Sicily’s Mount Etna to increase bec €ity before joining Mont-|its height by 253 feet to 10,958 real . television. station CFTM| feet.

(Continued from page 1) civil rights groups, nothin + said. : |p.m. Summerside tide eighteen had materialized. € ever “She returned to Montreal in| minutes later than Charlotte- ing how they maintained discip- 't@ work for CFTM. She worked |a.m. and sets at 5.52 p.m. (lime im their demonstrations, |for several months on the. pro- | ance technique and things like | ‘Profiles and Personalities). ADB Considers that. But we never got around| Mr. Bourgault said she joined jafter that as a non-paid secre- OTTAWA (CP)—The Atlantic De® NOT KNOW SOCIETY | tary Development Board is consider- bility of developing power from harnessing tides in the Bay af ” Fundy linterested in causes. exeeill cal Weaneedey. HEIGHT INCREASES The board has “under active the scope of future studies on the technical and economic as- the minister ‘said in a written reply . tabled for Robert C.

of establishing contact with U.S. “We were interested in learn-| December, 1963. and went back |town. Sun rises today at 7.03 Caracteres

to actually contacting them.” |the RIN last May and worked | Fundy Power He said he had no knowledge,| The RIN president said he jr’ uMN° stodies on the poss , Transport Minister Pick- Recent eruptions have caused | discussion and consideration” pects of such a development,

Coates (PC—Cumberiand.)

‘MaeDougall (Kitson) 10.35;

their fourth annual ice sports at!

\the Crapaud Sports Centre on| Girls 17 yeare ~ 1. Linda

One Man Fined $200

Friday, February 12, | The Englewood pucksters de-| feated the Provincial Vocation-|

|al Institute 10-3 in a regular in-|

‘At Busy Court Session.

terscholastic B game.

“SUMMARY First Period: 1. Englewood, Thomson (‘jenge) 5.00; 2. En-| glewood, MacKay 11.30; 3. En-| glewood, Thomson 13.08; 4. Englewood, E. Mac-| Donald (MacKay) 16.43. Penal-|

Genge 9.20; Kitson 10.20; J.) MacDougall 15.03: Junior Mac-| Dougall 16.45; Thomson 17.10; Kitson 18.00; Stretch 18.35.

Second Period: 5. Englewood, Eachern, 2. Walter Wilson, Thomson (MacKay) 14.04; pen-| Wendell MacLaine.

alties — MacDougall 5.25; Mac-! Dougall 8.40; McIntyre 9.50; | Stretch 10.03; MacKenzie 14.25: McIntyre 15.15.

Third Period: 6 Englewood, MacKenzie (Stretch) 4.50; = 7.| P.V.1, MacDougall 5.35; 8. En-

11. P.V.L, Petrie 14.25; 12. Engle-| wood, Taylor (Thomson) 16.15; | 13. Englewood, Thomson ‘Tay- lor) 19.03. Penalties — Hynes! 9.30; MacDonald 12.15; Square-| briggs 9.53; MacKenzie 12.35; Kitson 17.10 v

Referees: Art Arsenault Lloyd Hillier“

Girls 14 years — 1. Evelyn Craig, 2. Sharon Leard, 3. Wil-' helmina Visser.

Boys 14 years — 1. Blair Mac- Donald, 2. Stanley Hardy, 3. Richard Currie.

Girls 15 years — 1. Anita Mac: | Donald, 2. Joyce Thomas.

o Lester Craig. Girls 16 years — 1. Lois Carr,| 2. Eileen Craig, 3. Donna Dixon. Boys 16 years — 1. Donnie

tendent of P.E.1., sed the meeting. He compared butter and cheese production

the province with that of pre- vious ‘years, showing favorable increases. In his address he

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Craig, 2. Sharon Leard, 3. Howatt. .

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Englewood Regional Holds Annual Sports |

Englewood Regional High held Judson, 2.

Peter Campbell, 4%. Barry MacPhee 2 Howatt, 2. Judy MacLure, 4, Boys 17 years — 1. Walter Wilson, 2. James Boulter,

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Girls % mile — 1. Evelyn Linda

Boys % mile — 1. Walter Wil-|

Girls % mile =~ £ Craig, 2: Lois Carr, 3, Judy

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Boys % mile — 1. Lea Eachern, 2. Blair Mac Car! Dixon.

Boys (1 mile) — 1. Lea

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Boys relay — Roy MacPhee,

Girls relay — Linda

Willy Visser, and Da son. Couples race — 1. [ Howatt and Errol Taylor, Anita MacDonald MacKenzie, 3. Evelyn Craig Donald MacKenzie.

} Wheelbarrow race — 1. Mar-| lene Myers ‘and Evelyn Craig. | 2. Willy Visser and Lillian Lea, | 3. Lynn MacNevin and A nits! MacDonald.

Three-legged race — 1. mar. |beip tree

lene Myers and Evelyn Craig, | 2. Donna Dixon and Anita Mac-| Donald. 3. Sandra Howatt and/ Linda Howatt.

Officials — Starter, Mr. Cril- ly Lea; Announcer. John Visser; Judges. Ernest Stavert, Ade- laide Wood, Arnold Stewart; Re- corders — Marjorie Ferguson and Anna part. ‘

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