7*

Summcrside Golf Gob pres!- dent. Earl Smith presents Aisenauit, Summer- t

Leonce side with e runner-up trophy

RSIDE —- Appearing before Magistrate W. Chester 8 Mac-Donald in Prince County rna¢'Lstrate's court sterday Reginald Joseph Arsenault, Tignlsb. pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering Burns‘ store in Freetown a n d com ttin , fence therein, and he was sen- tenced to three years in chester penitentiary. RCMP stated goods to the value of 584 were taken, c o n- listing of cash, an electric racer and wrist watch. Entry was made by‘ smashing in a rear window. Asked by the court, accused stated he had been convicted of a similar of- fence about two years ago and term in Dorches- ter then.

John Paul Ouilette. Borden. was fined $200 and costs c three "months. having pleaded entity

'1

to a charge of selling in- toxicating liquor from is home without being holder of a permit to do so. ~

Edward Joseph MacRae and

it Reed's Corner,

n LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in

l.«uIpmu adlelalng Classified as

lpcr_glslng,,pectlaa.l _

in men's championship golf class “A".. - presentation was made Saturday night a: the golf club when prizes for

,Accused Gets 3-Years lg; Freetown Break

Joseph Damien Barriault, Max- imville. were fined $100 and costs on separate charges of op-

erating a motor vehic power- ed bv marked gasoline. Sylvere Philip Gallant, Cole-

man. and Leonard Joseph Clow, Summerside. were each fin $75 and costs on separate charg- es of driving while their ability was impaired by alcohol.

Leith Clarence Paynter, Free- town,

$10 and costs on separate charg- es of driving without being hold- er of an operator's license.

One accused was fined and costs for possession of in- tcxicatlng liquor not purchased at a vendors; four accused were each fined $20 and costs for pos- session of intoxicating liquor in a place other than c re - deuce: and three accused were fined $2!) and costs for public in- toxication.

'AIbf‘.l‘l Ray Kristiansen, St. Eleanors. was 0 a n d costs for operating a m o t o r vehicle with faulty equipment.

Herbert J o h 11 Weeks, S t. Eleauors. was fined $10 an d costs for passing another veh- icle On a solid white line.

Five persons were each fined $5 and costs for falling to stop for a stop sign.’ All accused were arrested by St. lleanora policeman Herb Murphy.

R NNER-U l $’SlDE GOLF CHPlON'

I

H-I-PS

the year were also awarded F/0 Robert Rearrdon. ROAF Station Summer .. won the champi ‘ ear.

ball League game Sunday with New York Titans. "It a if I'll

-foot pound lineman said Tuesday_in hospital where he underwent an operation Monday.

He ‘said he was going down the field on a second block and got a good forearm in the face. “It was one of those things that could happen any time." he added.

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Summorside A-nd Prince County

'1‘he Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Oct. 3, 1962.

SUMMERSIDE — An appeal from a conviction of driving impaired was allowed Claude Joseph Wallace. Stan- ley Bridge. in Supreme Court, Summerside. by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy.

The conviction was made by Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald, March 8, 1962. The case arose out of a car accident at the corner of Church and Main streets in Alberton about 4:15 Feb. 17, 1962 whereby three

in no

r-ident; one owned by Car . Pet-=1 Borys which was parked with no occupant in it; one driven by Franidin Patrick Doyle and one dsrlven by the appelant in which there were

three passengers. Cnst. Borys told of being cali- ed to the scene. His evidence

with regard to the condition of Claude Joseph Wallace was that he was unsteady on his feet and there was a strong smell of

Meet Discusses

ed Rink Operation

The Borden Athletic Associa- tion held a meet Tuesday even- ing to discus the operation of the rink for the coming year

It was suggested -by Reginald Rogers and Mayor Gilbert Bell of the -rink company that the

year Suggestion was that the ass'n getanumbe ofmenofthe town to take charge of the rink a week at a time. It was de- cided to hold a meeting in two weeks time to organize a rink committee. Alrea 12 m have agreed to take a turn at

a week at a time.

It was hoped that other sports- minded men of the town will at- tend this meat Tuesday. October

16 at 8 p.m. at the town hall.

'9 E

- h association operate the rink for the

her home in Oct 2. 1932. Mrs. Bessie MacQuarrie. wife 1! lleber MiacQuar-rie. l.er ‘Nth year. The funeral will be held Thursday with service at Trinity United Church. Sum- merside. at 2 p.m. Interment in church cemetery.

-sr.c(.uAnms:—At

MACNEILL — As ‘the result of an accident at Milton. Oct. 1. 1962, Neil C. MacNeill in his

Home to his late residence. Funeral on Wednesday from

Church, service commencing at 2‘ o'clock. Interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens.

MACDONALD — The death oc-

Iiurred suddenly on Oct. 2 Francis (MacGack)

O -0-

will‘ _ aeral this evcninz at 7 p.m.' from where the funeral

Al for Requiem High

Mass Dunstan’: Basilica , at

Brookfiald Presbyterian *

lronmen Notch First Victory

CHATHAM. N.B. (CP) Kenny Cripps pitched Ohatham lronmen to their first victory in four playoff starts main st. Stephen-St. Oroix Tuesday

ight

The Border League champion St. Crolx now lead the best-of-

ﬂ n-

“ seven New Brunswick lute.‘-

mediate A final 3-1. The fifth and possibly deciding game will- he played at St. Stephen Thurs- tbe way on the Chatham mormd. limiting St. crcix to two singles. Second baseman Rod Wilson and left fielder‘ Bud Mawrhinney w e r e the lone two St. Stephen bats- men to hit off CI-lpps.

Youthful Paul Eagan went the route for the gi struck out one and walked two. Crtpps allowed three walks and fanned five.

Chatham had four runs in the first inning. St. Stephen answer- ed with a single run in the fourth but Chatham came

wo more . Both teams left five runners stranded in Tuesday's game.

CBC TV Plans Series Show

will not be carrying the telecast of today's National League play- off game but will carry the World Series in its entirety.

Don MacDonald, CBC public relations officer. said Tuesday night that today's game is not being carried because the CBC feels it is carrying enough base- ball with the Series.

“We made arrahgements to carry the Series and didn’t plan to carry any individual league playoffs." he said.

ronorrro (cm - The can 0

Ti withoieintshchcmeokllland I

warded this ternoon fro Jo 's uneral Home to his late once from where the

,§§E%§§§§'§E'§ ‘ is 5‘ ,§§ laiiilé.

335$!

W: Borden Minor m Softball Loop Closes Season

boysﬂedlotold

I riders, British and

AI Dorow On Wa-ivers

HOUSTON (CP) Buffalo Bills of the American Football League placed quarterback Al

to on waivers Tuesday after negotiations that woul have sent to San Diego Chargers fell through.

row. the league’: fourth

O.

a quarterback, and Bill Atkins. a Defensive back. to New York

‘season. lie with S a I k a t chewan Rough- Columbia Lions Toronto Argonauts.

liquer on his breath. Cnst. Hor- ricks gave evidence that ‘Na!- lace staggered, there was a strong smell of alcohol and his

other car involved, told of driv- img conditionrs. There was snow falling and the street was snow- packed.

The accused, who gave evi- dence on his own behalf. stated that he had driven from Mont- real by automobile, having 50:) miles the day pre- vious to the accident and had

on three or fo u r

on on day of the accident and he and his brother-in-law bought a quart of whiskey at the liquor store in Alberton and each had taken a drink, before i:he.-it noon dinner.

After dinner. the two men visited Shea’s farm in Mont- nose On arriving at Shea's ac- cuse: stated he started down an outside cellar steps to see Mr. Shea when he slipped on theicystepsamdfelitot basement, hurting his arm and

bow.

el

Accused stated he was taken into the kitchen of the house. and mthrture of half rubbing alcohol and half absorbine ap- D

Walace should about his am. It was on this trip that the accident occurred. Wallace told of driving in a westerly direction, going to turn routii on Main Street off Church. He flashed his signal light: he could see Doyle coming up the hill on Church. The street was icy and snow was falling. Doyle hadtomakeajogtoproceed east, so Wallace could not avoid hitting him. He was going 15 m.p.h.

GAVE EXPLANATION In allowing the appeal, Mr.

Supreme C Impaired Conviction

t. Ouashes

Jiwtlce Tweedy said "the wit- uc-mas for the defence and the accused gave an explanation of all the suspicious circumstan- ces of the case. The long drive from Montreal and the loss of sleep would tend to make Wal-

Mrs. Mary Ives of Charlotte- town and Miss Olive Tuplin of 0’Leary are the winners of the second contest within the New York contest sponsored by th e circulation department of The Guardian and The Evening Pat-

riot, it was announced last night. 10

Mrs. Ives and Miss Tuplin tied for top place, the first time this

unique event has occurred in for

any of the contests held to date. Runner-up in this contest held

_ Sept. 24-29 was Mrs. Paynter of

apau .

The prime for the second con- test was to be a set of match- ed luggage. Inasmuch as a tie

Second Contest ‘Results In Tie

lace’: eves daisy. His norma.ly has a slight ment. The treatment of the bow as described would account for the runell of ”. Mr. Justice Tweedy further stated "this is a borderline case.

Former Resident Dies In Edmonton ‘I

Glover, Kensington has recelv

was Mrs here as a young man.

a son of W. A KFNSINGTON — Horace

He I; survived by his wiie.i

away as the result of a hcatttzllv. Alta: two sisters a"d attack at the age of 68.

A native of Kensington. the late Mr. and |Cecil in Western Canada ani‘ . Pidgeon and left -_ ‘Frank in Streetsville. Ont. -

- two brothers. Lillian. RN; M:-. nelPearl Cliit, Evhnontou. Alt».

81-EEPY SNAILS

d I the . ed ti: and of ti: de in . . Some snails curl up in their gllt thllerfacts if III‘:sIl:-vﬁ-', of hi: cousiisfwérnest Pidgeaon. ll”? l°1"'°" Dims mm‘ 5 d3"31" lshells and sleep for four years after: carefully considering th Edmonton, Alta.. who passed ter Virginia married in Cal-‘at a time. whol. matter. I am unable to

find. beyond a reasonable doubt that the ‘accused un-lawfully dmvv a motor vehicle while his ability to do so was im- paired. Being fully recognizant of that golden rule that in such a case the benefit of the doubt must. be given to the accused, I am dismissing the charge against him".

The appeal was therefore al- lowed, the conviction quashed and the information against the accused dismissed with costs to be paid by the Crown to ac- cused of $25.

Counsel for the defence was .I. Watson Mac-Naught. QC; for the Crown (respondent) George R. McMahon.

occurred. each of the winners will receive a ‘set of luggage. The third contest to be held in connection with the giant New York circulation contest. is underway now. It started Monday and will last until Oct.

Prizes for this contest are $35 for first. $25 for second and S15 third.

Convention _ Dates Set

The‘Fall executive meeting of the Maritime Funeral Directors Association was held recently in Moncton, N.B. Lorne Sprague of Saint John. N.B.. general chairman for the 1963 conven- tion, presided.

At the meeting James Allen of Charlottetown and Ray Jay- ne: of Digby. N.S.. were appoint- ed co-chairmen. .

The regular business was tran- sacted and the various mittees were appointed. It was decided that the location of the

be 1963 convention. which will be

held on Sept. 8 9. 10 and 11,

‘ .Exactor Means am

Pllfliolel. - president of Rio Algom Mines 0. Ltd Tu

Dan Kaotﬂi. Boyd Donald, Gerald ac!‘

now toss ‘rm.-ans sa- d Dea-

Oﬂbi

us‘:-can Issue

Denver Guard mm ll: Sidelined V

lning centre for llt in Le

built and equipped with world refugee year contributions from Canada. on a site donated by Ksmal Jumblatt, now Leba- non's minister of interior.

Of the total cost of 3726.000. some $450,000 was donated by the government of Canada in the form of flour. and $223, was contributed by the cans- dian World Refugee Year com- mittee and tlhe Canadian Junior Red Cross. ' . _ Tuesday's cerbmony included the unveiling of a plaque pay- lug tribute to the co-operation

the banese government, and to the generosity of the Ca- nadian government and people and of Jumblatt. The flags of on. Canada and the United Nations were raised above the commemorative plaque. ~

Upsurge Forecast ln,Uronium._Use MONTREAL (CP) — ' The world's uranium mining indus- try can look forward with in- creaslna confidence to a uni ex

.. said I!- speaking to a luncheon meet- ing of the Electrical Club of Montreal. the former Liberal public works minister said that such demand, while

slowly now. “is likely to expand at a fast rate about to years

fromnow. Bythen.itmaywellbene- eessaryto dint-down

um . gshaaew ‘ore resarveallll have *7:-rule " notion.

will be ‘the Brunswick Hotel, Moncton. N.B.

COIl'l- -

S’side Inquest Acliourned To Allow Probe

SUMMERSIDE — An inquest into the death of George Leon- ard Dyment, St. Eleanoxs, who was killed May 1. 1962 when the potato-laden truck he was driving plunged over the side of the railway wharf here, was adjourned last night to Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m.

Coroner Dr. W. E. Callaghan. who presid . stated that the adjournment was necessary "to investigate some questionable .n»formation just uncovered".

The jury which was empancl-

Corn Wells and Edward Henthorn all

Sidmount Gardens

Now’s the time to

PLANT BULBS

. . . from Holland. of course!

other bulbs.

Make your selection from these 7 varieties

Darwin Tulips . . 20 varieties Double & Single

Early Tulips .. 10 varieties Double Lute Tulips 4 varieties

Plant spring ﬂowering bulbs imported from are clean. healthy. and will give you perfect flowers. Come in now and choose from our wide selection of tulips and

Daffodils and

Nurcissi . . . . -10 vorietieg Hyocinths . . . . . . 6 vorieﬁes»; Crocus assorted‘:

Holland. They

I<II_IL-IIIIAI

Specie & Rookery Tulips . . . . . . 10 varieties

everything for the soil O peat moss O bone meal O fertilizers O lawn seed

PLASTIC POTS all sizes 3” to 12" PLANTERS and VIOLET POTS

For Full Planting:

O Iris O Fox Glove

. Phlox O Oriental Poppy

O Day Lilies _ _ O Gloriosa Daisy

O Bleeding Heart

. Peonies O Rudbeckia

O Canterbury Belle O Primuin, etc.

11 Sidmount Ave.

also available: Scilla Spring Beauty Chionodoxa I Paper White Narcissus Snow Drops Wood Hyaciuths Grape Hyaciuths

Sidmount Gardens

Geo. Johnson, Prop.

Dial 4-3219

of Summerside.

lively - pictorial cellaneous.

on location.

‘ii ' I I ‘ 3* Io‘ ‘ Art Studio Selected for the I2 I g h portrait, wedding ceremony. mis-

Also commercial photography

160 Queen St. 4-7223 Charlottetown

quality of your

guaranteed!

and control.

CTIVART G.

Whaf_

, every adult,

, should know about “cash values’

Theﬁcash Value” life insurance has proved a lifesaver to many people in times of emergency or “tight money”.

When you own permanent personal life , insurance policies you combine protection in event of death with steadily increasing casli values-all in one constant premium.

Each year, as you get a little older,‘ your cash values make you a little richer-—

7

of permanent personal

And, when you live through to retirement the accumulated cash values can be convened into an income you cannot outlive!

If you are young or middle-aged you should invest in “Cash Value” insurance while still in good health and while the rates are relatively low. You'll never regret having ample life insurance (the most successful of all long range saving plans) which you own

The Excelsior Lire representative in your community has been carefully selected and 2 specially trained to help you plan a “Blue- I print Rx Security” that includes a growing ' estate foryourselfas well as your family. Why not fall: tohim about it-—real soon?

4% macnnsron man s 4...... a.,....,_

"""..°......*~“-'°.':.*.'*r'...':::": -r I

/79? 5 '

' r

°CAPES

LAY-AWY

» ‘ ' ;£/’6—/(ﬂy 34%

I

.’ 6//17 2.///{fee

l . THE SAME-FOR LESS- ~~.__ »\‘\\\\HlllL”

TOMORROW FRIDAY

AND SATURDAY A. M.

(.34

A I?STOL.ES

including

MacKENZIE’S House or rAsr-nous SUMMER-SIDE

J W‘ *5 To an . -Lmwsv-cusses ' ' oltottﬂ-IIY Pawrsms -cssrt

A small D-posit-Holds l-H loo; LuyIauay‘i'evwu'.

rnuno - Nova sco'rlA'

SHOW