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Suspended Sentence Handed Out

: Stewert Girt SOURIS — Ivan Francis)

' Keefe, Morell Rear, pleaded

IN SOURIS guilty to a charge of breaking

and entering in Souris Magis-

: trates~ Court Wednesday. His SOURIS — Souris began it’s;case was adjourned until Nov

person was fined $20.-and

Creek, about 30 miles southwest of the city. J ay A.| Mr. Hays, who had to sit out Other were |much of the election campaign- E. Phinney and Har- | ing because of pneumonia, is | still confined to his home in

Calgary.

| southwest @ ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TONIGHT

"Scientific lnvestigation of Works of

Rev. vey Poole

Hays Planning Long Holiday

CALGARY (CP) — Harry Hays, defeated by Conservative Ray Ballard in Calgary South during the federal election, says he plans _a four-month holiday Hawaii to recuperate from

. by Dr. Nathan Stolow, B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., F.LI.C.

Director and Scientific Consultant, | / National Conservation Research Laboratory, Ottawa, Ont.

Friday, Nov. 12, 1965 at 8.30 p.m.

CONFEDERATION ART GALLERY LECTURE THEATRE

Admission Free

ture minister said Wednesday that after the vacation he will become a full-time rancher at | his 5,000-acre spread at Pekisko |

f

QUOTE: Every automobile should have a secondary braking system. The single braking systems now in most cars are grossly inadequate.

OBSERVATION: Studebaker has a (secondary) Dual Brake System. Only 1 other Canadian-built car has such a system. It’s Standard Equipment on the 1966 Studebaker. Has been for 4 years.

QUOTE: Disc brakes have a lower incidence of failure thaa drum brakes.

OBSERVATION: Studebaker offers Disc Brakes as a low cost option on all models. Has since 1963. The rest of the automobile industry is beginning to catch on. ‘

Many Studebaker owners already have a Dual Brake System. They can face the coming winter with Peace of Mind.

OBSERVATION: Doesn’t it really make sense to be a Studebaker Owner? Your family will feel safer in a Studebaker.

Studebaker

OF CANADA,LIBITED

j at

MARTIN’S GARAGE

Helen Bishop, gir's aftletie Orono Saturday. Shown here Kelly. This project 1s sponsor om Ladion. prnailion, Sane director at Prince are girls previncial®: division coesient Onl Gn eae katy Sa oan the lef) Gail Colpitia, (Cathie ot Physical nin co joten sexiliery, eaent, @ basketball clinic sponsored O'Rourke, Frances Whitlock operation with Pacer |e cerenee, Cotels Tams Chee, by the Eastern Board of Wo- and Rhoda MacLeod., Missing tic department and is intend- ot. Howerd 8. men Basketball Officials at from the photo are: Heather ed to promote qualified stu- | MacLean; Gulf Gardens. Foods the University of Maine in MacLean and Anne Charlotte dent leaders. Ltd,, Cyril A. Davis; and Bat- Hector Currie acted as chair-/T. W. Sanderson i en ° .. Wreaths : man and the last post aud re-|were placed on the memorial veille was by Walter/by next of kin of the departed ; Stretch. vete: rans and by the general | ‘GEORGETOWN | rotiowing the parade a ban- 9 = 4 ‘quet was held in the Legion : GEORGETOWN — Home which was attended by skies favoured the Remembr-/| veterans, guests and e large ance Day observances is | Sees of geen - e ‘ Georgetown yesterday. town hall a large “To you from-falling hands; The lonely notes of the bugle| The day's ceremonies began | White cross with a wreath at we throw the torch”. rang on the chilled air as with | with a parede of veterans to St.|its base commemorated the But those hands had not fallen | silent grief, remembering other | James: Church where Rev. L.|S¢ven Georgetown veterans nor have the ones to whom they |bugle calls, men who for a few |B. Dooley celebrated Mass; at | Who passed away since last-Re- threw the torch and yesterday|brief moments were living in|8 a.m... ~_-|m@memberance Day. * the flames of liberty still burned|the past heard again the eolemn| At 10:30 a.m. the ‘parade to , brightly as all over the world |sounds of The Last Post. . j|the war memorial niarshalled IN MONTAGUE ‘brance as prayer, recalling another the town veterans Sisaeeistt eke ag Ganeh: Babee it Gar’ woae Wie Laue coat Us lend sokerer tae oluor- sie MONTAGUE — .The Monta- to honor those who have gone. |Son to repair the damage done|of Stillman Mair and Gordon | SU Branch Royal Canadian Le- AES Eeeeeiee Goate Sevres (oe wane eile. Lavers; .pipers Albert Mac- » Observed - Remembrance fm on the large throng which |FORMED AT LEGION =~ |Leod and Harold Saunders, under sunny skies. Form- gathered because “we shall re-| The parade formed at the|ladies auxiliary, loos club, | M6 Up at 10.90 am. at the Le. member them” to wateh in|Legion’ Home on Pownal|citizens and children. - gion , & wreath was laid quietness and shed its silent |street under direction of| The salute was taken by |" Comrade Simon Nicholson, a tears for those who will never |Arthur Hale, sergeant- at-arms,|Major Dougies McGowan of |" war. veteran. then again come home. and marched to the monument | Montague who with How- |™marehed to the Memorial Rev. GE. Ball reminded the| where it formed pn'G rea tlard S MacLean and the presi. |Dil#l for service. The color pat- crowd that global conflicts are |George Street south. On|dent of the Georgetown an d/|‘%, 90K uP position on each side not a matter of glory atid com. either side. of the monument |Cardigan Legion branches, Alec ot-the steps, with a cross erect- panionship but that “War is hell |were official parties of Lieuten-| Arsenault’ and John Quinn, |°4 '® between. The color party Ai and people have short mem-|ant Governor W.J. MacDonald,| were stationed ‘eneath the | “sisted of two first world war ories.” Premier Walter R. Shaw, Brig.|flag at the post office. ° veterans, Everett Buchanan and Standing at the four corners |K-M. Johnston, Supt. A.S. Me- At the war memorial the last |“!bert Elsworth. of ~ with downcast |Neil; Mayor Walter Cox, City! post and reville was played by |_""©, !ament was played by Pi- eyes and hands folded over |Comptrolier John Butler and /buglar Pat King. per Donald MacLeod and the standing rifles, were representa- | Members of City Council. . The reading of the . honour |L*%, Post sounded by George tives of the Navy, Army, Air| At the end of the ceremonies |roll of Georgetown men who |PUdreault. The service was Force and RCMP. Nearby a Le- /"veathe were laid at the bine |paid the supreme sacrifice in ie eres see pees 8g stood guard. organized groups both wars was read er was ; re cs * _|representative of The Queen, | Walker. o by Waller | Russel Burns. Lieut. Gov. MacDonald, and fol- Wreaths were laid by. Mrs. 1 4 by individuals later. WREATHS LAID William Dewar, representing the ; Among the groups was a small Wreaths were laid at the'|Motherhood of Canada; Mrs. band of war amputees standing memorial ‘on behalf of the fol-| Maureen MacKay, Royal Cana- together to pay honor to com-|!owing: the provincial govern- ee Loven Mrs. Lilliam a : rades not as fortunate as them-|™ent, Mayor McGowan MLA; ald, provincial Legion ladies’ selves. town of Georgetown, Mayor Ho-| auxiliary; Lillian Hibchey, Mon- Also in attendance was the : band of the P.E.I. Regiment led ‘ by Lieut. Charles MacGregor. ‘ HAS SURGERY Edward Gallant, Cornwall, for- | ., Te Kingston Branch of the merly of Mount Carmel, under. |Rova! Canadian Legion held a , at the Charlotte. |Re™membrance Day service at went surgery the Nine Mile -Creek Cenotaph. . town Hospital. A good attendance of veterans ‘ ‘WEEKEND GUESTS - and citizens were present for the Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Stewart, | Ceremony. Montague, had as their guests oe eae ee was for the weekend. their Hector Scott and Michael Seen area, Murphy were the standard bear- Birt, ¢ at Prince of Wal@®| ors ‘Don B.. MacDonald read the College, Charlottetown. “w names tessethid <u Be oenetogh NAMED CHAIRMAN . behalf Kingston The Saint Dunstan's Univer: |Legion « wreath was laid by Me Geseets alan as sent ware placed remembrance by cen a ee ee Guest speaker for the occasion the university's Winter Carniv qhich is to be held. tn late. Jau- | 0s Seven events, Cornwall. uary. Mrs. L.M. Calibeck, Summer- ; side, Mrs. George Jardine, Mrs. FUNERALS Lao Caimeck, Coutrel” Bade- Calibeck, que,_atiended the provincial| WILSON FUNERAL — Fun- Wednesday Church on iy Waser of Catena’ ad Zion. . in ea lor. * pes lwere held at Ali Saints Church, Cardigan om Wednesday, Nov. | RECEIVES WORD 10 & 939 am. Requiem High ‘Word has been received by JL. |Mass was celebrated by Rev. MadNevin of the death at her Hammill. The palibear- home’ in Magnolia, Mass., of | ers were William Sullivan, Dan- May C. MacNevin, RN. Miss | iel Shaw, William Redmond, Ed- MacNevin served as a nursing |.ward Lowery, Thaddens GShep-. oe ee AT ovine tat tak MacNeill. Inter- |. War . The funeral service |ment took place in the Church ‘ held in Magnolia with burial | Cemetery. : ze in , Cape Breton. - PRINT FOR POSTERITY TY Premier Walter Shaw, in a Cl AREA brief ceremony yesterday, left|- +) - hig hand print ine box of ~FUNERALS mignt which had’ been sent from Seek nes = The t premiers absent a premiers’ conference last sum- wed Tuadap tienag roche mer in Winnipeg where seven Futeral: Home to cement for a memorial statute |quiem High Mass was celebrated at the Winnipeg Centennial Cen- by his nephew, Rev. Clifford tre. bis: Murphy. Preset ia the eascteary ; ; were . William Simpson, CARD, WINNERS Rev. Cameron MacDonald, The following are the results | cop Rev. Basil Croken, Rev silica R tion Centre last\ence Roche and Rev. Gerard | ht: first, Mrs. Cather- Tingley. Rev. William Van de 2 ladies second, Mrs. | van assisted in the choir. Inter- ph Reche; gents first, Peter | ment was in the Catholic ceme- Costellé; ; second, Joseph |tery where service was conduct- Roche; prize, Mrs Mart- |eq by Rev. Msgr. Simpson. Pall ot ee oe ee Walter uae : nor; freeeout, -. Albert Murphy , Cletus lurphy, Bradley snd_Damien |James “Murphy, Artur , Walsh 256 Queen Street

LTD.

| TARK DAMON - MICHELE MERCIER: Ri Bain

tegue Legion ladies’ euxtiliary; Aa ut aaow Str ran Yeo fort Nw me eel he Saat ae| ROMP Report” - ; ° e ew . ’ | army. will move eastward as far as Two Accidents 5) | Also Athol Dewar, Montague Prince Edward Island’ before ah ag ame Rigen pave. a. being arrested by the sus. Ts Mary h; Marie | Variable amounts of clouds| the ROMP investigated foe Sedenty, Comned: | Bacry Eastern and Central Districts aod sunshine are expecie! in al | sockdents that eccurred yester wart, Girl Guides; Wiliam |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Nov. 12, 1965. 5| sertucee mc, Om Tame | Oe ucst was at 10:30 a.m. i Say tor tas "se | aoe ee ame United Church, and others. | . as . * nor- | by of using wp the "wurde were CONGidates’ Lost Deposits get vs = & wf mit) cuted wih ee aa veterans, . a, Scouts. f ; : Guides, Rangers, Brown- Milder air will flow into the | The drivers of both vehicles sus- i is ie ie cates ReaChed $920,000 Monday | esse steiny Seoul | nd inbas, eing on. “6 The militia was under the | By THE CANADIAN PRESS were too chose to determine| Regional forecasts: to the cor wan Gms. : command of Major Arnold God-) The high cost. of running a| whether deposits would be for-| Prince Edward lsfand: Cloudy | | The second socident ocurned by. |general election was alleviated | feited. a clear periods. Oc- , : IN MT. STEWA Ter ae ea ise |e nee towed tt oy | Salt mo ima | oro ar, rey can- ° le eee eaeites See ere Nees | ee eee ace] coe ee Mt. “Stewart's Remembr. , Day service thle gear waa te ~ in thelr riding. impressive for some time Ce - The 7 ‘said Hamilton Douglas, a mem- | 4, that at ther of the Mt. Stewart branch of |“! of fhe 1011 candidates the Royal Canadian Legion, | dropped their $200 deposits, to Norman Lowther, a life mem- ury. The big losers ors of the Mt. Stewart Legion. |New Democrats with 177 loot @ddressed the gathering which deposits ’ en, ted srewe. In nine cases where the re- guides : sults were incomplete, the races

of ski's house A GIFT OF JOY Henry Wozniak, a neighbor by : meant we sereaming and smoth- He'en Hayes — 5.95 burning clothing with PLAYBOY ALB @ blanket. She was reported in] PLAYBOY po agg

HOW FAR TO BETHLEHEM by Norah Lofts — 5.95 THE CARD SHOP

108 Graften St. Dial 49974 ct

avo The mest gruesome day In the calendar af the Undead! »PATHECOLOR .

3:30 -7-9.

SUPERNATURAL SUPER - MURDEROUS?

FIND OUT TONIGHT AT OUR DIFFERENT THRILLING

MIDNIGHT SHOW AT 11.45

Dial 894-7309