.\rchitect Sidney Bregman Is surrounded by els of the Toronto - Dominion Centre which is under construction in

Magistrate

In City Court yesterday John Henry Reid. r with operating a restaurant without first obtaining a license. told Magistrate A. J. aslam “I can only believe you are biased and i will not receive a fair trial from you."

The basis for this remark was a prepared statement read in the courtroom y Mr. Reid, which said in effect that Mr. Hasiam had issued a warrant instead of a summons. that he had convened court on a Satur- day afternoon and that the ac- cused had been denied bail on a charge that rose out of the mere breach of a by- aw.

Magistrate Haslam, obvious- ly surprised at the charge, said the court had simply followed legal procedure.

Mr. Reid said his belief in the

lMODELS or COMMONWE ALrH's rAttIssr BUILDING

downtown Toronto. The 000.000 office tower. wt . a 740 feet. be the tallest in the British Commonwealth. Scale

Biased

$125.- " ‘

Accused Maintains

He then stated another reason for asking trial before a differ- ent magistrate was the fact that he intended to call Magistrate Hasla-m as a defense with e s 5. He was doing this. he said, be cause Mr. Haslam had iss u e d three garnishees against indivi- duals in the name of the operator of J o h n n y's Fish and Chips and he. the accused. was not that operator. He added he had not been the operator of the restau- rant since June 1963.

Mr. Reid further stated he in- tended to c a ll 39 witnesses to prove his contention These would include representatives of various wholesalers.

The Magistrate then told him “We want you to have a fair trial. but if you think I am pre- judiced I earn grant a remand and speak to Mr. Joh nston

models are for companies leasing major space. (CP Wirephotm

Dies At Ch’town

MONTAGUE 1118 death occurred on Tuesday. Dec. 8, of TA. Edison Maelntyre at the Provincial Sanatorium in his 7lst year.

The late Mr. MacIntyre was born and lived his entire life at Brudenell, where he was gaged in farming. He was son of the late William Mrs. Maelntyre on whose farm he live .

He was a well-known and much-respected citizen of the Montague area. He was a member of the United Church.

He leaves to mourn his wife. the former Florence MacBeth of Milltown Cross and one dau- ghter. Jean. Mrs. Albin Crook on their farm.

Also one sister. Ottlie. Mrs. Joseph Trottier of Florida. Two brothers, Fred and Sidney,

p‘redeceased him. There are also four sisters, Dellie. Mrs. James E. Rourke, Margaret.

Mrs. Emerson Sheidow. Emily, Mrs. Thoredsen. Eva Mae. Mrs. Charles Robertson.

T. A. E. Moclntyrel

r slSiAiiD NEWS PAGE

Ectstern And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. 139.510. 1964. s"

SOURIS —- A panel discus- sion on guidance counselling highlighted a dinner meeting last night in St. Mary‘s Parish Hall of Souris local 0 the 9.15.]. Teachers’ Federation.

Pan Eleanor MacDonald. Charlottetown, . gui- dance counsellor; Msgr. Wil- liam Simpson, St. Dunstan’ Basilica Parish; Sister St. Elaine. teacher at Souris Reg-

Albert Fogarty, president o the local, presided over the

Souris Teachers’ Federation Panel Discusses Counselling l

meeting. which was attended by over 50 members. A question and answer period followed the panel discussion. Wilson Ross of Charlottetown, superintendent of high schools. spoke briefly. . .. Hynes. superintendent of elementary schools. sent re. grets that he was unable to at- tend the meeting. The regular business meeting

was held, and resolutions to be

1‘ f G t‘ dis- 2...:r;:3s.ns Reefer Supply

presented at the .. Boa d A turkey dinner was served by Souris Catholic Women's

League.

Duplicate Bridge 1 Results- Given

l MacDonald-Ilambley, )iay- . ing North antI South. were high ‘scorers in Charlottetown Duu~ licate Bridge play this week.

with 146 points. Following are the standings: NORTH-SOUTH Mae-Donald-Hambly 146 ! Farme ' 130 Senn-Senn 125 Walsh- alsh 129 Wood-Sadler 118 1 EAST-WEST Duffy-Hines 33 Gaudet-Wellner 130 MacLeod-Forsythe 123 Bell-Larabee 122 r Roman-Vessey 121

1 Efforts Made To Improve

1 Government and railway of- } ficials say efforts are being

Fine Oi$50

SOURIS — Charged with il- legally selling liquor. Kenneth James Carter of Souris was fin- ed $500 and costs or four months by Magistrate James B. John- ston, C, in Kings County Mag- istrate’s Court here yesterady.

Arthur J. MacGuigan. QC. re- presented the crown

Five persons were charged with impaired driving. Alban Mcinnis, Selkirk, and Frederick Joseph Peters. Rollo Bay. were each fined $100 and costs or 10 ‘days on the charge. ~ Roy Thomas MacDonald, lDingwell’s Mills, had his case adjourned to Dec. 23 for plea. He was represented by M. J. MacQuaid. QC.

Adjourned to Georgetown Dec. 16 for plea was the case of Alban Joseph MacKinnon. Lit-

i

0 Imposed

liquor Selling Case

tle Harbor. He is represented . J. Fraser.

Daniel John Laybolt Ding.- well's Mills, had his case ad- journed to Do 23 when he pleaded not guilty to the im- paired driving charge.

Wil i Carter. Souris. charged with assaulting a fish- eries officer. had his case ad- journed to Dec. 23. as the pro. secutor in the case, John P Nicholson. was not able to be present. Carter, who had en- tered a previous plea of not guilty, is represented by M. J. MacQuaid. QC.

Five persons charged with illegal possession of liquor were each fined $20 and costs or 30

s

C.

ay .

Two persons charged with in- toxication were each‘ fined $20 and costs or 15 days.

imade to speed up the move- ;ment of refridgerated railway lears to the province. ‘ Government transportation of- ficials said yesterday the pro- vince is not getting its requir- e average of 60 reefers a day to move shipments of meats, vegetables and frozen foods. Between 30 and 40 reefers have been coming to the prov- ince each day in the past few days

i l l l l

The destroyer escort Anna-1 polis, which commissions Deed 19 at Halifax Shipyards Limit-[ . bears the name of the river;

va

WAR-SCARRED FORERUNNER 0F HMCS ANNAPOLIS Newest Destroyer Escort Has Famous. Predecessor

aground near Grand Manan In the Bay of Fundy. She was paid off in June, 1945, for dis- posal and scrapped by a Bos- ton firm. I . I I 1 The new Annapolis is the 20th wallIs. RCN training establish- , in the building program of des- menhon the shore of the An-‘troyer escorts which began :n napolis Bastn. She helped sal- 1950 with the laying down of age the SS James Miller. HMCS St. Laurent.

ed

which winds through

Scotia’s lovely Annapolis Val- ley She also perpetuates the name of a Second World ar destroyer of the Royal Cana-i dian Navy.

Her predecessor was in the famous destroyers — for - bases‘ trade between the United Statesi and Britain early in the war.

STEELWORKERS

(Continued from page 1) responsible are not the workers at Murdoehvlfle but those wno led them."

RECOGNITION SOUGHT

The strike was designed to force the company to recognize the Murdochville local as the workers‘ bargaining agent and to negotiate collective agree- ment.

The union was unsuccessful in both efforts. A union man was killed and two others were w un whe a dynamite blast, one of three during the strike. misfired.

Some 125 provincial police

i 1

Rev. John G. E. Ball. minis-' ter of Trinity United Church. was guest speaker at the mon- thly meeting of St Paul‘s men’s Association held Tuesday night in the Par- ish Hall. resident T. D. De- Blois presided.

Following Grace by Ven. Archdeacon J. T. Ibbott. who later pronounced the Benedic- tion. the president introduced the guests and extended a warm welcome to .

The sing song was conducted by John Evans with George A. Thompson at the piano. Mrs.

l

Minister Of United Church Addresses Anglican Laymen

were sent to Murdoehvllle, re- maining there until the walk- out. which involved 900 men, was over.

It took more than two years'

to compile the 18,000 pages of testimony in the case. The final witness left the stand in Febru- ary. 1962. A last argument was received during the past surn-

Gaspe Copper announced In late October a 12,500,000 ex pansion program that will i crease mill capacity and bring another mine into operation.

The original Annapolis was 'the four-stacker USS MacKen~ zie. built in San Francisco an commissioned in July. 1919. She was placed in reserve from 1922 to Nov.. 1938. when site became one of the 50 transfer- red to Britain. The Royal Navy turned her and six oth- ers over to the RCN. She was commissioned HMCS Annapolis in September. 1940. in Halifax, her name being de- rived from two towns, one in Nova Scotia and the other in Maryland, USA. The others were given names of rivers common to both countries. The Annapolis was refitted to

strengthen her capabilities in Nort tl antic and was employed on convoy escort

*‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k‘k

STRICTLY ADULT

Restricted to everyone 18 years and over

TODAY ON LY SHOWS

3:30-7-9

DO NOT SEE IT ALONE!

OLIVIA dsNAViLtAND WARNS YIIII: THE MANAGEMENT WARNS vou:

' DEFENSELESS ..

'.v,_ . , -. Int: . .. ‘ ‘ In! “ml”! ,. rm: Y'I'll'flf'.’ Iltlum nitric “Erieéiggggm“mm mg PMHVM “W

duties with Halifax her base.

In 1944 she was attached as. a training ship to HMCS Corn—l

i

SHRINERS IN

Organized in 1872. there now are 835,000 Shriners (The .\n- cient Arabic Order the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for lNort‘h America) in the US. and iCanad

AMERICA

Buddy "Jed Clampett” Ebsen oys— "Ain't nothin' you need for an old-fashioned hill-billy wedding but a mail order catalogue and a shotgun".

BIIRIIS

shut-ins. ness of Maurice Weeks.

sisting of R. G Boyne.

Regret was express- ed at the absence through iii-

A nominating committee eon- ' Ben- nett Carr and David Tweel was appointed to recommend a new

CLEANER

NO SMOKE, N0 ODOIIR

.oou'r MISS THIS TERRIFIC COMEDY HIT! ‘ STARTS FRIDAY Sm“

3:30-7-’

rimniest.

handwritten, V

existence of bias was b a 5 ed (Queen's C ou nty Magistrate . . John Anderson acce ted thanks I 7

- a. Remains are resting at the I? . _‘ x

assassins: not. iha§°3$222efi° ' We air :3 sense Wanna; assesses“ at a _ I _ .

when he had refused to accept e then remanded the accus~ $5: Mrggague “mm preparation and serving the ‘ I -* ' :_.

ahcheque signed by the accused ed to tomorrow morning. ; day at 2 Dim. ' sup::.awareness of Gad that Helps You Overcome J ‘2 r i a ‘. 74‘ I ~V . I i ,' . _ Christ is real and near. us i {I Ck“

Fort Augustus Home, School .mmgggss‘gfige mg; .{gm should he an incentive to ho FALSE '5” H t r" . . . .mefi N r

~ our best da " ‘ mil

i Looseness and Worry i

- - y ay . r. , fox hunt during her ChrlSt- 3311 said. “Religion without REV. J. G. E. BALL Nolongerbunnoyed “lemma.” ; HEATING o".

l

Your School and You.‘

Although the topic was broad the panelists apparently had no r on ble answering questions aimed at them from the floor.

final note stressed the ecessity and importance of parent-teacher dialogue. Chairman for the discussion was Earl Hughes.

Queen.

Problems discussed included the various ways in which par- ents can provide necessary help with their child's homework as well as situation where help can be a hindrance.

Stress was placed on Interest and the creation of proper study atmosphere.

[OCAL BRIEFS_

HOSPITAL PATIENT

Mrs. James Creed. Montague, Is a patient in the PET. Hospi- in].

home. a

UNDER TREATMENT Mrs. Edith Fraser of Vernon is undergoing treatment in the P161. Hospital.

CARD PARTY WINNERS Following are the winners in Wednesday night‘s card may

at the Basilica Recreation Cen-

Irc: Iadies' first, Mrs. John Mat-Isaac: second. Mrs. John Cummiskey; gent’s first. Wal- ler Cusack: second. ~I"~‘eph Roche; lreezeout. - '1“ Mulligan and Leo Duffy; spec-

Ial prize. Arthur Coffin; door Drize. Damien Lynn.

BARRETT FUNERAL -—The funeral for Mrs. Heber Barrett “’88 held Wednesday. . 1964. from her into reside ce '0 Kingston U hurc “here service was conducted by Rev. Isaac Walls an ev. Donald Powell.

.0. 2: place in the church some

CONGO (Continued from page it

right to intervene in The Congo than Ghana would have to intervene in the south- ern United States “to save Afro- Americans who are from time to time tortured and murdered for s e e k i n g their legitimate rights.”

Botsio appealed to all comba-i tants in The Congo to lay downi their arms and give the 0rgan-= ization of A fric an Unity a; chance to work for reunification in the Congo.

NUI-‘FIFIES SPADEWORK

The Sudan's foreign minister Ahmed Mahgoub. said the US. Belgian operation has nullified all the spade-work of the Airl- can unity group towards Congo reconciliation and release of the hostages.

The council adjourned until

_ after hearing the three

African foreign ministers. Earlier Wednesday. the se- curity Council rejected a Soviet Ignore charges by Congo Premier Moise Tshombe some African countries with Russian encouragement are shipping military =unplies to. Congo rebels. L Soviet chief delegate Nikolai! T. Fedorenko made de-: mand

US. Ambassador Adlai E- Stevenson count e r e d immo diater that the Russians were trying to erect a smokescreen against charges that ‘Ioscow wer Aiding the rebels Fedorenko did not deny the charges. but declared the Soviet Union believed the Congolese people were engaged in a "lib- eration conflict. a holy strug- l

Fighting coloniallst imperial-

m. in keeping with the basicl

d transport planes to rescue the

white prisoners held by The Congo rebels in the Sianleyville

lures. ,

concert

featu

an evening of C to delight the

Adults sI.oo . av GIVI A Giff of

Theatre Gift

C moo-Ian: Frill, Ive-bu.

Confederation

Centre

oucenrs FR CHRISTMAS TONIGHT

Sister Mary Teresa . j

the first in a series of concerts planned for the Lecture Theatre

program Italian Concerto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bach Andante Con Variazioni Haydn Etudes - op 25. no 7 Chopin op .n04 ' ' Valses Nobles et . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rave sentimental” Ballade. on 27 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. Chopin Adults 3‘ M - “Mont: 50

A Prelude To Christmas

The P.E.I. Centennial Choir

Sunday. Dec. I3 - 8:30

Moderation Centre Box

for the princess and one for the on behalf of the Association.

Regret was expressed at the;

pianist

ring

hristmas music whole family

Student! 50:

"11

Entertainment Certificates

Office Open Daily 7:“-’:.— PM

- I P I r lk 3 mas holidays has prompted the l - ~ - y a lLeaguet AtgliainthuCrueI Sklwl‘tshto r1132?” like an altar Withom unavoidable absence of the fgfhPfiigfigggP$iin$fliafil§3 I ' . , wrte o e een as ing er The s eaker con luded hi; Rector. . . Louis Elias lnetnon-ncid)DOWdef.SDflnkled° . .. " .ew December meeting of the Interpretation or few no: no show the to remarkspwhh .. heating who; who is bringing the Christmar reassessed... “insane 0523341330th 5’5"“- SHORTS isn‘t Augullus Home and School and the causes all?“ With 50m? take part. The league also en- by Henry Van Dyke “The 0th. Communion service to t c mssment ca sed by loose plates. Get; ‘ u “as the scene of a lively panel Suggesmd remedies for de- closed two copies of its latest er Wise Mann_ Frank four Anglican churches in the FASTEETH at any drug 00"“‘9' r Peh’oleum yI'OdIICTS * * * * * * * * d151311551011 entitled "YQUX‘ Ch'ld- 0""5 we,” discussed publication on fox hunting—one Jelks expressed appreciation Magdalene Islands and 3150 the ‘

Draw Dec. 22nd

K

A

ass

'

YOUR BITBYEONUS CHEQUE

CAN WIN YOU YOUR CHRISTMAS

4 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY F R E E

TO 4 WINNERS

'vc:

WORTH’ rA‘IXItr ALLOWANCE DRAW CASH YOUR ALLOWANCE CHEQUE HERE — You May Be the Lucky Winner

wgotwonrw s

k v v cmmowu srons our

Average weight 15 Ibs.