eet

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Liquor Cases — Congest Court.

/ Eleven ofthe 15 cases which: appeared . magistrate * James Haslam, QC, in Gity Po lice Court yesterday involved liquor violations.

Eight men were convicted on drunk and incapable charges. Similar fines of $20 and costs or 30 days were imposed upon three persons charged with ille gal, possession of liquor.

Allison M. Gillis Charlottetown, icharged with failing to file an income tax return (1963) had his case adjourned to Oct. 4.

Two men appeared on simil- ar charges of disorderly c¢on- duct. One man was fined $10 land costs or five days while ‘another’ had his case remanded : | til Oct. 4

4 | Funeral Saturday Sheldon Adams

KENSINGTON — A town re- sident, Sheldon Adams, died in Prince County Hospital, Sunt- merside, following a lengthy ill- ness. .

In his 3ist year, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams, Sea View and was married to the former Doris Reeves of Kensington.

Besides his wife and parents he is survived by four children, Debbie 12, Dennis 10, Vicky 8

and Donna 1; also two sisters, | i Ee eS en e Pm A VETERAN and two green- The girls, both representing | Marie, Mrs. Thomas Cobb, Ken-| 4 ute uetee Wasa Seaae ine ie meee fon; Marjorie, Mrs, Charies REGISTER FOR DRAMA ARTS COURSE i et the Red Cross blood donor Murray River, centre, and. Drake, ; four enenen

oy. Winnipeg; David. minion Drama Festival and

Island News Page

clinic at Confederation Cen- Donna Deighan, Summerside. sington; Jerry, Sea - View and Registration. for the month- from Toronto, and New York , at Birchwood and Sister St,

, tre. Douglas B. Smith of Char- Prior to becoming a donor to Darrell. Halifax. long drama arts. course, con- ‘ook place at Birchwood High assisted financially by the Daniel of the Redeemer, tea- lottetown, who gave his 50th the Red Cross, Mr. Smith The funeral was held from St. ducted by Curt Reis, profes School last might. The course, ‘Canada Council. Two one-act cher at St. Jean Elementary pint to the Red Cross since gave a number of pints to the 3 Mark's Anglican Church _ here ie . offered free to the general pu- plays, with casts being select- School. The rec’strar was 1945 has some words of en- Saint John Ambulance Corps | Western and Central Districts Saturday afternoon with burial %0"a! director and producer bic, is sponsored by the Do- ed from those attending the Mary Moran, librarian. at couragement for two first when he was stationed in taking place in Peoples Ceme course who wish. to participate Birchwood.

actively, will be produced and , directed by Mr. Reid. He will also conduct a workshop with r studio classes in acting, direct- nig, stage management and lighting. Three of those regis- tering for the course were: Sister Mary Winnifred, direc- tor of musi¢ at” Birchwood — High School; Sister St. Clare, instructor in Home Economics |

| Just Arrived

time donors while they waited

for their numbers to come up. Executions Due To Continue

Hi I Day's Blood Clinic Despite Viet Cong Reprisals Finishes With Shortage .:2%:"s 28° ===

Newfoundland during the war years.

tery.

Attends Meeting In United States

SUMMERSIDE — Leo Blac- quiere attended an international credit union conference: recently ‘at Madison, Wis. :

Mr. Blacquiere is a member Treasure Van is rolling across of the board of directors of St. Canada on its annual visit to

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 28, 1965. 3

MOTOR REWINDING ae ae tS

University Expecting Treasure Vans Visit

ful objects from more than 9% countries.

Storey Electri

136 Prince St.. Ct

« Ltd

SAIGON (Reuters) South ithe South Vietnamese in Da Viet Nam’s Premier Nguyen |Nang- 380 miles northeast of

Charilottetown's first day of Red Cross blood donor clinics | finished up 30 short of the day’s

_ objective of 330 as the result of

| guerrillas despite an apparent

The United States denounced

|Paul’s Credit Union Ltd., Sum- yniversity campuses offering a

donors will be required during the next three days to reach the

1,145 objective, and to insure an |C@ted by the announced execu-|of the U.S. soldiers.

guerrilla reprisal system indi tion of two American prisoners.

jmerside, and president of the display and sale of internation- P.E.I. Credit Union League. He aj handicrafts. The van will represented policyowner credit pring its wares o St: Dunstan’s

&s wanton murder the executio..

A military spokesman,

ACROSS CANADA

Since 1952, the Treasure Van has travelled across Canada} loaded with choice crafts, most

COMFORT SOMETHING

DESERT BOOTS —

adequate supply of blood to me | unions in the Prince Edward Is- University on Oct. 4 and 5. The

land Credit Union League area exhibition and sale will be open at the conference. Monday 2.30 — 6.00 p.m. and

Mr. Blacquiere will assist in 79) — 10.00 p.m., and Tuesday | conducting credit union policy- 199) — 1.00 a.m., 230 — -600! owner sessions among the vaf- pm. and 7.00 to 1.00 p.m, in

US. ‘

a deficit of 19 at St. Dunstan's |the heavy demand. | Ky, touching on a wide range |said 16 Americans now are All Sizes University and ll,at the opening Peers jof topics in talks with corres- |listed in Viet Cong-hands. They : Today’s clinics at the Confed- | pondents also said he is consid- |are listed as “detainees” rathe=

session at the Confederation ‘eration Centre are between 2.00 | ering opening pleasure camps |than prisoners-of-war because tertainment

of which cannot be obtained at To Think About... normal retail stores. Each year, |

the sale of crafts has been grow- ing larger As sales climb, the selection of countries is extend-

If your furnace is over 10 years old, you may be money ahead

Contte. p.m. and 4 p.m. and between 7 /to provide en ¢ — in- there has been no official dec- eld, you may be mosey ah jo give a g » close look! |

Jack Rapaitoni, chairman of \5m. and 9 p.m. and Wednes |cluding bars and girls — for laration of war in the Viet Ni

the Red Cross blood honor com: |day’s hours will be from 9 a.m. | front-line U.S. troops. \fighting, he said. - |ious credit | union chapters the Sp.U. Alumn! Gymnasium © 89d more new items are in-) . °

mittee for the students’ council /and 11 am, and7 p.m. to9p.m.| He declared the government | The fate of 38 other Amert-|throughout the province. Treasure Van will again bring, Toduced. cen as gad tancy” of

at St. Dunstan's, had a crew of favors a form of controlled cans listed as missing is not to each universiy campus an The Treasure Van tours are aus Seianese ns cnet 30

volunteers on hand to help the | i b prostitution in some areas_ ot |known, the spokesman said. e jexciting display of exotic and sponsored by World University years. |

mobile Red Cross blood donor Is and Auto Cc UD) the central highlands with U.S.| Ky, making known his ideas Suggestions {unusual g 0 od-s-From~the-ha- Service-of Canada This is a vo-i

team with the various tasks to si \doctors giving. women regular jon recreation camps and prosti- zaars of Asia, the villages of La- juntary eae aor ete Shoe! BUT EVEN: MORE

be carried out. No results of the Winners At Show medical checkups. |tution to serve the military, said al ae eae who organise IMPORTANT Beige aud Black

inter-class—competition—-w-e re}

Ky,-in mentioning that he in- (a policy of controlled prostitu- available last evening, but will |

V Three members of the P.E.1 jtends to continue executions, tion has already been discussed cable time. at the earliest Anticne~Aube~Clab-won tccpties os most of them would be car- in several South Vietnamese

ee oa the eee, Sailr ‘bat 8 Sew weult Howat ‘and. i. seme. sipees. ts

‘ak oeangs <heler included latlantle Antique Auto Show naig|tockost to toreert oo \timaited-beat, Practeed om * award from the department of offered at 0 $150 ss ak : sles : | "The Viet Cong earlier an-} Thé premie said it ie vir- |MAtional defence for a valuable five cents to . orci ps a aa. Lediee - the Halifax Forum Sept. 24 nounced that Capt. Humbert |tually impossible for debdaece tn lsuggestion to the “suggestion SALES ASSISTANTS , Aid ef the Central Christian (2 = |Rock Versace of Baltimore, Md, |femote mountain areas to make |8Watd committee of the public ‘ ,

ot irchwood, Queen | ‘The cars, owned by Newton|and Sgt. Kenneth M. Rorabach |regular trips to towns for ‘services ‘of Canada", it has been , Students. at St. Dunstan's Unk Church, Birchwood, — Queen ’ y lof Fayetteville, N.C. Finsah donk patasauee ne er he fi the department \“ersity will be acting as sales Charlotte and Notre Dame high | MacKay that netted prizes WOO, | sted Sunde i Sa hard Ager? axation. a we Ma ee me: t. . assistants. They are’ eager to school Red Cross councils, and 4 1920 MacLaughlin B wich ea South Viet wa aie ane oF eae he _ Fe Cold Sake * Sts are. demonstrate “wife _ leaders” a Imion clases 4 199° Medel Arara| 18 Saigon, the deaths of the |ure camps to relieve this prob. /ed an additional $850 during Au. {OT Barbados, puppets from

There have been so many won- derful improvements in the last 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating .sys-, tem! If you do not have a) universities in developing coun- LENNOX heating system call us|

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Sot acetates WRIGHTS re ona seminars im cour Palmer Electric | tries such as ikistan, ria

iS Dial 894-8543 - Ch’town SHOE CO.

Wi A d ,tin_America, the_rural_co-opera in war L ‘tives of Northern Europe, and

native craftsmen in Africa and Cpl. J.A. Doucette of Summer- the South Pacific Islands, thou-

side RCAF Station has won an Sands of hand-made goods are

projects designed to encourage international co-operation with- in the university. community. Money, text books and medical supplies are collected to assist

Chile and Turkey; and help given to overseas students who

‘nior class; a 1930° Model A Ford : aed cae ” come to study in Canada. IS DISAPPOINTED leoupe which took third prize in| Americans were generally re- |lem—particularly in the rugged |gust because of a ‘suggestion eaten aoa —— cor aia en : ——. Fremont Archer, chairman Of tthe senior class: and a 1925 | 84rded as a reprisal for the ex- | central regions of the country.|which--wilk save the department — :

Tica, taxi horns from Bombay, | ,.Avoaden.toys.,from Russia games. | ......... “from Korea” and, traditional)

where soldiers are relsti

ecution of three civilian View | isolated from towns. "°°"

Cong agitators Wednesday ~by | Seer eating She, reat, the gor.

ernment.

the Red Cross blood donor com- Ford touring car that took frst The announcement did not in-

. Bins --* = z . mitiée for ‘Charlottetown, sack |prize in the Model T Ford class. pressed - disappointment..t. at) A 1931 Pontiac coupe owned

there should be a shortage of 30

on the first day, but said that he: was confident “this deficit would be. made up. for. by..an.all-out.re-.

| iby W. Blair MacDonald, Char-|

lottetown, took first. prize in the 30's class.

— sponse on the remaining three

Ron Delage —fook “first prize «

dicate what Cpl. Doucette’s sug ee ee

MARITIME HARNESS RACING —

FREDERICTON (CP) Kim.

Sue paced the ‘fastest mile of

gestion. was.

The students hope that, as in

|

previous years, members of the) -public -will- come. in—large.-num-/ ‘bers to see, and buy, the color-|

-_-The._daily . double-.on--M-i-s-t-y- |Peg and Bronze Biljolyn return- |

ae ee a ree aa : a Between 50 and 60 cars w ere ness racing card here.

CITY AREA __ participating for trophies from! Kim Sue hit the wire in 2.09

jthe Atlantic Provinces and Eas-'3-5, a lifetime record, and 2.11.

FUNERALS tern United States. Other winners were Misty

MacDOUGALL FUNERAL — Funeral services for Mrs. Mar-| garet A. MacDougall, 66, were |

(2.12 45).

oie yen Monday, en» ans-eight-dash=-har-:

iritimer (2.13 45) and Gold Pilot”

An estimated 10,000 people at- peg (2.15 1-5), King Able (2.18 tended the show. _ 13-5), Bronze Biljolyn (2.17 25)

held on Tesday, Sept. 21 from

the Goodrich Funeral Home, |

- - {Quinn's Boy (2.12 15), The Ma- EASTERN nn, Mass. She was: the widow |

FUNERALS ‘bert MacDougall and was |

rgyle Shore, P.E.I., the, late Donald and |funeral for Mrs. Ella Jane-Wal- : a and had fe- ,er took place Monday_morn Stanley Bridge and districts sided in Lynn for years. “Tie | a caer ecaee 44H Calf Chub held the annual Rev. Edward Kaechele: officiat- Sieg "| Achievement. Day recently at ed. She leaves to mourn her*pas- |Home to St. Patrick's Church, | Stanley Bridge.

sing two sons: Stewart of Lynn (Fort Augustys, ‘where Requiem; Leader of the club is Robert and Herbert of Brocton; . fwo \High--Mass.was celebrated by| MacKay, Stanley Bridge. Judge brothers, John and Dougalti of Rev. James Smith, who also for-the day was Roy Dickieson

daughter Elizabeth S

Victoria, B.C.; five sisters, |conducted the service at the, of New Glasgow.

(Mae) Mrs. Roy Demmons of | grave. Rev. O.P. Wood was pre-' PRIZES:

Brockton; (Grace) Mrs. John sent in the sanctuary. The pall- | Year's work — % dohated by MacLeod of ‘Lynnfield, (Flor- |bearers were Bernard McQuaid,| ~ os -Read Women's —In-

Melvin McQuaid, Joseph Me-| Quaid, John McCaughey, Philip) Vo cod te Garth idee Hughes and Norbert Trainor. | Fwen second, Ernest MacEwen; Interment took place in the) ying ‘Trudy Macleod: id ichurch cemetery. 3 Showmanship

DWAN FUNERAL — The fun- eral for John J. Dwan was held

Monday morning from the Char- lottetown Funeral Home to St.

Peter's Church, St. Peter’s Bay,

ence) Mrs. Clifford Campbell of Portland, Me., (Emily) Mrs. Harry Parkes, and Harriet (Mrs. Harry Richardson) both of Vic- toria, B.C. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery and pallbear- ers were Earl Boyce, John and Harold. Dimmons and Leonard Moore, all nephews of the de- ceased.

awarded to Trudy MacLeod; second, Ernest MacPowen; third, Watson Fyfe.

Calf placings — 1. Watson

. | Annual Club Day WALKER FUNERAL — The At Stanley Bridge

stitute for first place in year’s |

jwhere Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pastor, Very Rev. Bennett MacDonald, who alsu conducted service at the grave. Rev. George MacDonald

WESTERN FUNERALS

Fyfe; 2. Trudy MacLeod; Ernest MacEwen. Judging — 1. Margaret Ma- theson; 2. Trudy MacLeod; 3. Isobel MacLeod. One | year olds — 1. Ernest

for his Model A Ford in the the night and. won. two dashes ed $314.20. Other pays--w-e re! Lemalics kine

| SYDNEY (CP) — A daily dou- ible pay of $470.60 on the com- |bination of Lady Lou Chief . and |Lord Knight _ highlighted an eight-lash harness racing pro- }gram here:Monday night.

Lady.Lou-Chief—-won-in-2:21:4 and Lord Knight won in 2:15.3. | Other winners were Eddie j|Grapes (2:12.4), Watson Tass (2:21.3), Lou Gale’s Boy (2:18), Miramichi Nibbler (2:17.4), Sir ‘Ashley (2:13) and Coronation Lass (2:18). ~

| SACKVILLE DOWNS, NS. \(CP) —,Avalon:Frost and Elmer \C. were double winners on an| eight-dash harness racing card here Monday right.

Avalon Frost clocked miles in

|Court yesterday when he plead-

|for speeding.

Plea Of Guilty

ful range..of bizarre..and—beautie}———-——— =

‘Nets $65 Fine _

Gallant, Summerside, was fin- 4 ed $65 and costs in Town Police DESIGN CONSBLTANTS.

SEWING SERVICES

jed guilty to a charge of disturb-| ®-80% 550 CHARLOTTETOWN, PER ing the peace before Magistrate , ~

R. S. Hinton. le

terin Alexander Carl Gillis of New z Uphols 3 Brunswick was fined $25 plus »4

costs or 15 days for having care ¢ e expert wor cmanship

and control of a vehicle while '$ @ finest quality impaired. : a.

Joseph Arthur A ; t. | arene! vn fined 925 pear cou $166 Prince St.

° oeeee

9 i

eT eSCOCCH Ce EOCO

Science Reports Special Tablet

|2:12 and 2:12 1-5 while Elmer

iC. had times of 2:09 and 2.09.2. | | Border- | Midnight |

Conmella (2:15.2), view Beauty (2:13), Bold (2:16.2), and Spencer Rapid | (2:147.4)—were—other winners.

‘Driver Bruised In Accident

| Leo F. Rossiter, Morell, was badly shaken up Saturday night when the car he was driving left the highway near Scotchfort and turned over.

Mr. Rossiter was attended by

tew days at home recovering | jfrom bruises received in the)

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MacLEAN FUNERAL — The funeral of Clifford S. MacLea was held on Saturday afternoon, from Jelley’s Funeral Home to

8 present in the sanctuary. Pall- bearers were: Alban MacAulay,

William MacMillan, James Mac-

3. Isobel MacLeod. Two year olds — 1. Tridy MacLeod; 2. Watson Fyfe; 3.

| MacEwen; 2. Trudy MacLeod; |

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Michael Burge, Leonard Inter

Bethany Reid.

Brae United Church where ser. |fnnis. Herds — 1. ieobel Macleod:

vice was conducted by Rev. g, McKenna, Elmer Ryan.

E. McKillop. Hymns were “The ment was in the church ceme-/|2. Ernest MacEwen; 3. Watson ee : Fyfe. ‘

DEATHS’

COUGHLIN — Suddenly as the result of an acéident, Darleen | Ruth, six-year-old daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. George Coughlin, Elmsaale. Resting at the Jelly | Funeral Home, O'Leary. Fu- neral notice later ‘

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co” (77) 2o me ate hates

.s

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of CLEAVER J. MacLEAN,

_ whe passed. away SEPTEMBER 28th, 1959

Ever remembered by wife and family. ;

3

Mr. P. C. Brian, (left). 47 Bonaccord St., Moncton, N.B,, receives $1000 Peter Jackson Cash Award from Peter Jackson representative Mr. G. M, Poirier, Certificates worth $1000 are inserted into a mumber of Peter Jackson

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