K lr

LATE NOTICES

As part of her tour of the At- lantic Provinces conferences, Miss Ann Ward, national sec- retary of the board of the United Church Women of C made. last night addressed the

Possession

UCW HEAR NATIONAL SECRETARY _ Charles Howatt, president of

As Nursing _ Assistants AYPA Holds N

P.E.I. Presbyterial of United Church Women in Heartz Hall, Charlottetown. Shown discuss- ing the worl: of the women of the church, prior to the meet- ing. are left to right: Mrs.

Ol Firearm

Results In Prison lerm S

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARD

suspension of his license for one ar.

IANye

Joseph Cormier, Buctoucbe and Moncton N.B. was sentenc- ed to two years in Dorchester penitentiary by Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County magistrate’s court yes- terday. Cormier was con- victed of unlawfully having pos- session of an unregistered fire-

and some ammunition. Evidence also revealed accused made threats to some people.

William Leo MacBride. Carl- eton Sidinig, pleaded guilty to a charge of having care and control of a motor vehicle while lntoxrica s given a sentence of ten days in Prince County jail plus an automatic

(Also see announcements In

columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

,5

FINLEY — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, Oct. 30, 1962. Mrs. J. Russell Finley, 14 Felling Street. in her 72nd year. Re-

mains are resting at the Cut- '

cliffe Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

TROWSDALE — Fredrick Wil- liam, at the Henderson Gen- eral Hospital, Hamilton, Ont- ario, on Saturday. October 27, 1962, Fredrick William ’h'ows- dale. husband of the late Sarah Steward Martin. 28 ‘ Hamilton,,

aged 71 years. Dear father 0!

John, RR No. 1. Stoney Creek.

Fred, Joseph. Allan, Mrs. T.

, rs. Halayko (Joan) and Mrs. J. Babe (Jane) all of Hamilton, Plato, Sas-

Mrs. Robert Grmh . - Resting at the Robinson Funeral Home t

lltilointod nun’. for the ‘YMCA Ion cums Lem. Ion,

Louis Martin Maclnnis. South- port. was fined $75 and costs for driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol.

Willard Pius Finna-n, Lower Freetown. charged with unlaw- fully having possession of a transistor radio valued at $59. had his case adjourned with- out plea to Nov. 5 for the pre- liminary hearing. Accused elect- ed trial by judge and jury. De-

nce Counsel is J. Watson MacNaught.

Clarance Joseph Landry, Sum- merside, changed with unlaw- fully having in his possession a sport shirt, 2: pair of gloves and a key all valued at less than $50 was remanded in custody with- out plea to Nov. 5.

George

Donald southerland Cape Breton N.S. pleaded guilty m

to a charge of driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol and was fined $75 and costs.

UIC VIOLATION

Leonce Arseneinlt Salvage Co. Ltd., Summerside, was fined $10 and costs for failing to keep

nemployment Insurance Act.

Melvin Roy Cook, Wilmot Val- ‘’

ey; Donald stone, 0'Lea-ry; Brendon Wallace Noye, Toronato, Out; and Lester Sterling Macoarusland, Mis- couche, were each fined $10 and costs on separate changes of driving without due care and attention. Patrick Vernon Gieenan, Em- erald and Leonoe Amsenault Sal- vage Co. Ltd., Summersidc, were each fined $10 and costs

M‘ on separate charges of operat-

ing a motor vehicle not proper- ly equipped. Richard James Arsenault,

Summerside. was tined $15 and costs, after he was convicted of driving without due care and at- tention. He had earlier pleaded not guilty. Ost. John MacGuire, Summerside RCMP testified that Oct. 18 he was travelling on the highway in the New Annan area in his private car heading

4

n”‘

’ so S'S|YMCA PROGRAM sums

[and Stuart llluttsrt. right. the lied to serve

Front I ping pong ball. The two boys at suminerstdo

IXOITIICCIII

the P.E.I. Presbyterial: Miss Ward. and Mrs. Ewen Ander- son. president of Trinity Unit- ed Church Women.

Hal|owe’en Party Mon.

SUMMERSIDE -— The annual P.E.l. Deanery AYPA Hallowe'- en party was held at Camp Kingston, Crapaud, Monday ev- ening. More than 150 attended in costume. Chairman for the evening was Allison Gill. ges of costumes were William Pidgeon, Charles Gillespie.

Prizes went to Diane Kays as an Arab; John Massey. most original: Carrie Thomson. fun- niest: Linwood Gill, as Mickey Mouse; Clayton Mill as Uncle Sam; Ada Wedlock as clown.

The evening was spent in ga- mes, limbo dancing and danc-

cessful in passing the Licensed

tions written in September it was announced Tuesday.

cal order, was released by Dr. L.E. Prowse, chairman, execu- tive under tants’ Act.

Kenny. Charlottetown; te LeBlanc, Charlottetown; Rita

ISLAND NEWS noel

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 31, 1962. 3

ure. ' students will

Thirteen candidates were suc-

ursing Assistants’ examina-

The list, given in alphabeti-

the Nursing Assis-

The successful candidates ‘are

Claudet-

Charlottetown; Beatrice MacQuarrie, Al- Kathleen Bernadette

Rogers, Summerside;

ing. Barry Champion won the limbo contest.

All prizes consisted of a year's subscription to Bible reading

Following the serving of lunch to the members who compris- ed the largest Hallowe'en party yet held at the ‘camp, R

(D <

Ronald Parsons announced that the P.E.I. deanery local council

7at

Reginald Living fine. The $90,000-a-year San Fran- Va

Willie Mays Enters Hospital

ceediugs after Mr. Justice Nor-

rls criticized the SIU for dis-

tributing

. gauda to the press.

HANDED T0 REPORTERS ed

(Continued from page 1.)

“disgraceful" propa-

Four documents were hand ,

ee ing would he hel t. . Peter’: Hall, Charlottetown. Nov.l51Lv Lawyer Joseph Nuss made 8.15 p.m. a foimal bid for all records and reports from Upper Lakes Ship-

to reporters at the inquiry as; ping Company on its use of pri-

In addition to a summary of

Mr. Nuss‘ request, the press

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)_W<fl_ documents included photostatic lie Mays entered Mt_ Zion H0s_ copies of two news stories, one o

pztal Tuesday for several days f medical tests, but said on

cisco Giants outfielder is taking the tests to try to learn why he collapsed during a September

go in Cincinnati. He was _ _, . . lit.-spiialized for three days after l‘°“°‘5 “°-°“—“’°d "'9" °C“' the collapse mcnts. a set was handed to an

Doctors are not sure what the °

complete program of tests be, preferring to schedule later tests after seeing early results.

E. E:

towarih Summerside. He told of following accused at speeds of70ina55zoneandat60on I 40 zone.

Martin Joseph Gallant. St. Ohrysostome, changed his plea to guilty on a charge of break- ing and entering a storage shed -of William Schurman in Wilmot and committing an indictable of-

fence therein The case was ad-

High school. Under the new YMCA program in summer- slde. the Y-Centre will now,

ion, who turned it over to J. cl who handed it to the judge.

the documents as propaganda. “I s

med to Nov. 1 for decision. per 7Lal-res shipping.

m the AFL-CIO news about e use of private detectives as

ontreal Gazette about a pri detective

At the same time as the re- d

fficial of the Steelworkers Un- lawyer for Upper Lakes, Mr. Justice Norris described

I am shocked

to the press knew

fanciful

by

sington; on, and Owen Younker and Son and Willard Proude, all of Kingston. NOT REPRESENTED

For the first time in several years, no Dual Purpose Short- horn herds from this province will be represente .

A carload _of sheep from the

S

rig to 0 Halloween parties some of the service clubs at various halls in the city. Others

' attend parties for small groups in private homes. Tonight will also mean a door- ,

aid of UNICE

population which will also be making the rounds. These per- sons are generally not the type who are looking for treats but are bent more toward the caus- ing of malicious whatever takree their eye.

ISSUE APPEALS

th Chief of Police C. W. MacArthur of the city police and Inspector commanding . " RCMP, have issued appeals to these persons to re- To train from this type of cele- brating, and have warned that special precautions are being Maud Lutz. Souris: Mary Love- take“ m curb ‘hem- lyn MacNeill, Mrs. exandra; Miliigan. Summerside; Eliza- beth Mulligan. Charlottetown; Laura Joan Scott, Charlottetown.

SHOWDOWN

Division_

Chief

dinarlly

may be expe

w h

He r ed vshould impres

l 5‘

PEI. cattle and sheep for

said yesterd

Small entr

going from

Irving MacDonald, York. who

dominated Angus tam)"

here this year, is sending

several of his cattle.

exhibitors include

Harold Palmer and Sons, Ken- ‘ Harrison

pretty well s

hows

Guernsey

MacArthur said that al- though behavior in the city in past years has been extraor- The ' good. some vandalism cted. "We hope common sense will keep any- one from destroying anything valuable, such as street lights, -hi-ch cost about $35 to replace," ‘For some, al a 9 said. lark, and for mrisfortunate citiz- ens it can be a nightmare." he ' for the police it is an additional eight hours hard and unrewarding work, and we ask that all responsible citizens ‘ ' nd support

that all parents s upon their child- ren—Hallowe’en is for children keep their celebrating with- in reasonable and clean bounds. “We expect juveniles and others to have a lot of run. but keep

CattleAnd Sheep Entries Leave Fri.

rill _ _ _ ‘farm of Allison Stewart will entering. "right now I feel l lab" SW95’ the “her fmm the lthe Royal Winter Fair. Toronto, consist of North County Che- " M . ‘ will leave here Friday by rail. viots, Leicesters and Suffolks. Sheehm preside"? '(‘)tllth2’l‘g:::} Livestock Director L.W. Roper "“"'—""“"“"“"""' dlan Maritime Union, an arch-

ay. ' l t i rival of the SIU ‘es °f H° 5 9 "5 are

the farms of Lewis Brothers, York: Oswald New-,» son and Son, Kingston: Walter; Buntain and Son. Rustico. ,' Agriculture Minister Andrew; ' B. MacRae and his father, Fred‘ T. MacRae, are sending Ayrshire heifers which will be sold in the Sale of Stars. Sever- " 5’ t b A E Ailillildirgzd Sons Mt that these things should hap- fieellrberlz ‘ ' "

pen," he said, asking the SIU lawyers if the documents had been distributed with their knowledge. He asked Mr. Hanson whether he about the documents. but the American lawyer was cut off when he referred to propaganda documents-—distributed by Up-

Police Move lo Check Hallowe'en Vandalism

By STAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer 'I‘mditionally celebrating Hal-

lowe'en the streets of all com- munities throughout the province will be taken over tonight by dozens of pint-sized ghosts. gob- lins and a variety of other wil characters.

announced the city force

making

of the several being staged

window soarpi-ng ringing.

concern to all.

road~block.

ement of the

damage to _ _ ous stupidity."

A. S. McNeil, off-i-cer. P.E.I

promised fill’ the

said. “But

give us every a

two

are being

Green and

lzed by

Cargo Is loaded For Puerto Rico

SUMMERSIDE — The cargo vessel "OK Service XI", Lahave. N.S., arrived at Sum- merside yesterda

Juan, Puerto Rico. - Thirteen thousand bags of seed potatoes are being loaded by the Island stevedoring com-, pany for the Summe operative Association.

T0 TELEVISE CEREMONY

cause Nov. 11

the

metery.

ceremony. out of

tended.

'°‘ l Mrs.

l deemer

I this a sane and safe Halilowe'en" he said.

To try and keep the celebrat- ing within safe l-l.lTlll'l.S. the chief that all members of will be on duty throughout the night. and they ' aiigmented by a large

detachment of special constables door-todoor visits intent on the J and private cars. customary trick or treat. ’

For many of the young folk the door-to-door jaunt will be. of short duration before pro-l

N0 ROAD BLOCKS Inspector McNeil urged both parents and teach- ers to caution school- ch ren not to destroy property or erect road blocks, but to keep their pranks down to the usu r-be

He stated thereis an unruly / ‘ adult group who present a dif- . -to-door canvass of a different ferent problem and who are a

A group of senior school be making c , urging citizens to ‘shell out" in F—thie relief fund for children sponsored by the United Nations.

But. despite’ the constant an- nual warnings by police offic- ials there will without a doubt be .

seem to relish in dhama-ging pri- vate and public property along with the placing of highway ob- st.ructions such as, trees, gates. farm machinery or anything else that they figure will make a

The inspector said ly these people could be made to realize that they are endanger- ing the lives of at and are causing great to the old, helpless and infirm by their acts. I am sure they would not repeat this hazard-

ii

These road blocks and the throwing of rocks and missiles at passing cars has caused con- siderable damage in the pas “we are lucky that this has not caused a fatality." he said. MAXIMUM STAFF ensure the public safety, the inspector an- nounced that all RCMP person- nel. including the headquarters staff, will be on duty all night, using all available transport in- cluding a number of ghost oars. attorney - general has

l co-operation of courts to ensure that all guilty of vandalism or damage will be fully punished in order to prevent repetition.

possible," he said.

OBITUARY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas- ed.

WILLIAM JAMES LAWLOR

There passed away Sept. 15, 1962, at the Charlottetown Hos- pital, William James Lawlor in his 64th year. He was the son of John Lawlor and Louise Binns.

He was a veteran of the first World War through hi served with the twenty-fifth bat-

Since 1923 he had suffered with arthritis and during his lat- ter years was an in sudden passing was a shock to his many friends.

He leaves to mourn his wife Margaret, one sister, Mrs. Har- ry Morgan. and one brother Per- c e U.S.A. His father and mother, three brothers and I sister predeceased

e funeral was hel from the Charlottetown funeral home to the Church of the Holy Redeemer. High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Cunnerty who also con- ducted the ceremony at the ce- Royal Canadian Legion also held a graveside

The pallbearers were Wm. Weatherbie Sr.. Charles Ry s n, to is e on Maurice Goodwin, ed S at a cargo of seed potatoes for San . Louis Mclnnis and Ray Perry. His funeral was largely

CARD OF THANKS

William Lawlor wishes Ito thank the staff of the Char- ilottetown Hospital who were so lklnd and considerate to her late

(.‘TTl\VlrA ‘CP)—The national , husband during his illness and remembrance ceremony. organ-‘also the priests of the Holy Re- Royal Canadian Legion. will be held at 2:30 p.m. -through the many years of his Nov. 11 instead of 11 am. be-‘illness. fails on a Sunday. j Legion officials said the normal » time would conflict with church, services. The ceremony will be lAinr,.-rica televised on the CBC network. members

w h o attended

BIG CHURCH , The Lutheran Church in had about 3,200,000 in 1962.

be open after school hours for student activities. The program was inaugurated yesterday.

Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics

Zion Church Hall. Charlottetown 9—ll AM. 8: 2-6 PM.

‘SHARE YOUR GOOD HEAL'l'H—BE A DONOR‘

TODAY'S

TOMORROW?) TIMES 2-4 and 6-9 PM.

l

l

l l r

r l

all

presentation was made yes- terday at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club. In mak- ing the presentation, Mr. Can- non stated that it was “only the beginning of what we in- tend to do for crippled and retarded children".

SUMMERSIDE Rotary Club President Edgar Cannon pre- sents J. Watson MacNaught, QC. president of the Summer- side branch of the P.E.I. Re- tarded Childriens Association with I cheque for $100. The

these questions were remodelled with the assistance of three other men and were written finally in 1932 into their present state.

"I do not maintain that this -principle, if put into piractilce. wi increase your business or _ I I profits", noted Mir. Somers, “but

it will certainly increase your deuce.” 0 ill Y BS ene lCla Wis is - ._ He told how Rotary provides

members unique oppontunltia in friendship, education uid - “R0

Says Speaker At S'sjede.1

SUMMERSIDE —- “Painless inonosyllables, can trans-V , - “gm, personality tejstirlig brings im- muted to the intelligence level l gfiirng E-agg fi §:idfiu” t0 provement", ec ared Rev. T. of the third grade and is univ-‘ - mine. H. B. Somers_ pastor of the l ersally applicable by almost any- 33$ zgcilfimto me what he Kirk of St. James, Charloite- one to most any situation". 3 Mr gmfners was hmuiuoed town. as he spoke to the regular Elaborating on the four quest- ‘ ,‘ ‘ 5 -_

. . , . _ . , .b_\ Chief Justice Thane A. dinner meeting of the Summer- ; ions. Mr. Somers said “it isnt 3 Campbell and flhanked by C_ Q side Rotary Club yesterday. is code, a creed or a rule, but ick

Mt 50meI‘S 8 Poke on thel lathe” W15 simply and P"a°,tl°'* Guests in attendance were “Fem. way Test of RDm,y.._ i ally a stimulus to self appraisal , Re‘, C. R web pamm. of He said the tests were Simplel ¢9if_a::I;'£i‘l?°.Tm m volumary T"lnll." United questions that R.oi.an-i-arts l‘ '

'—-a

Ohrurdh, Surn- (nan jmerside and Charlottetown ask bhemselws regarding The guest speaker stated that: rm-inn !\Iir_ Justice Gem-gg J, thing anywhere about any line 1 the 795" ls "OW being Used 85 8 ' TW9€fl.V- - of action or pmpasay The f.-,“,- l measuring stick in education questions are "Is it the mun? ls l and on the governmental and EASE MN it fair to am concerned? win iii-temafionval levels. l-le'g_ave. al MOSCOW (AP)_.1.he ban on it contribute towards goodwill brief history of the origination t,a.,,,,'o,,,s,,k Moscow by west. and friendship? and, Is it bene- , of the four questions that com- -¢.._-3 diplomats was eased Mon. ficial to all concerned? ,pose the test. He told of how day by the soviet government “It's such a concise thing", l Herbert J. Taylor, a Chicago‘The ban went into effect last oted ll/In‘. Somers, "it's a com-l bu.-sinessman original four we;-k after President Kennedy -plete statement of ethical prin- l ideas that he thought would aid announced the U.S. arms block- ciples in 18 words that are all . his faltering bu-siness. Later ads of Cuba.

"THE $AMuE-FOR LESS- ~-.__ ANYWHERE"

u ----—----

TOMORROW FRIDAY and SATURDAY A. M.

MacKENZlE’S

SUMéMERSlDE

" WA Y S T0-Bur; ‘LAVAWAY ’ CHARGE -uonmw PAYMENTS -CASH

A Small Deposit‘ Holds H‘! Easy LayswayTerm-3-'. ‘_,.

TIIUIIO 0 NOVA SCOTIA