v

RCAF ASSOCIATION TROPHY WINNERS

The closing banquet for he members of the CAF As- sociation 201 Wing mixed bow- ling league. was held last

night It the association'l headquarters in Charlottetown. Shown above. are the mem- hers of the championship team

’Just Moving Says Accused;

Verdict-Guilty

SUMM‘ERSIDE —r~ James W. Taylor, of Calgary. Alta. was found guilty as charged after

Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac-l

Donald heard the evidence of Police Chief Vet-non Reeves of Kensington in Prince C 0 ii 11 I y

Court yesterday.

aylor. who had cai'licr' pleaded not guilty to the charge of illegal possession of liquor

in a place other than his resi- dence. called to the stand to

testify. his wife Blanche ulio colaborated the evidence given earlier by himself. which said

that he was in the process of moving from one home to ano- ther and that lie was simply moving the nine pints of ale seized.

He was fined 520 or 30 days. George la Malion acted for the crown

Edward Claire Hynes. charg- ed with failing to stop on the signal fa peace officer. liar] his ca. adjourned to May filth

Magistrate Mat-Donald iold the accused that he had better come up with a good cxolaiia- tion for running away from the

and ('tl.\l5

officer and where he spent the ensuing night or e was liable "to .p some time down- stairs”. obviously referring to Prince County Jail

CARE AND CONTROL

.Iosepli Edmond \i'scngiiiit. Wellington. charged iiitli hav- ing the care and control of :i vehicle while impaired. and who had earlier pleaded not guilty to the charge. had his case adjourned by t'otlsetil to June ‘f4th.

The crown called i\\o \tiliies- Ies. Const. Daniel Din-ling of the Summersidc llctacliiiieut ot the RCMP and Const Robert James Mat-Cain. stationed it Alberton. The two police offi-

ccrs testified that they checked 3 car in the parking lot at the. Misconche I. e g i o n and found the accused asleep in the front seat. Tiiey testified that when they woke the accused they could smell liquor and lie staggered on his feet

Defense Counsel Bruce Mac- Donald learned diiring cross examination that the accused

was not asked to walk a straight '

line and was not given a blood test

The accused testified that prior to his arrest at approxi-V

WESlERN J

g tiiccting at

that] Thursday evening lA film will also be shown.

WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nicholson and family and Mrs Cora, Profit. Charlottetown. we re! weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilkie. Alberton. .

ATTEND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Fred MHCIAOd.‘ Coleman attended the Stetson-l Wedlock wedding on Saturday. May 9. in Siimmersidc

ls mNUII I‘El‘lNl‘.

Miss Elsie Muttart on the staff of the Charlottetown Hos- is spending time with Mr. d Mrs. James O'Co- nnell of Carleton Siding after. her recent operation at the‘ Charlottetown Hospital.

our: NAN FUNERAL u Tlic‘ Clair Greenan‘

his late residence to St. Mala 0W: Church in Kinkoi-a where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Harold Croken. PP. Rev~ Reginald MacDonald and Rev. Arthur Pendergasti Were present in the sanctuary... “‘0 Pall bearers were Emmett; C°"Way. Ambrose MacCarvellp Gordon Hamill. Walter Connick. Alden Corr and Aloysius Green-i In. Interment took place in the church cemetery with service‘ Conducted by Rev. Croken. l

0t Possession

matcly two o‘clock in the mor- iiing he ad en at a meeting in Summerside and had a drink

at approximately eight o'clock.‘

He testified that the meeting broke up at about 11 o‘clock and after having a meal at a local restaurant headed for home

SLEEPS IN YARD

He further testified that he had become very tired and up- on seeing the parking lot at the Miscouche Legion decided The

or at the legion was closing up and he asked the caretaker if i would be all right to stay there for a while.

Arsenault said he fell asleep and the next thing he remem- bered was being awakened by

the two members of the RCMP. 0‘ . . One man. charged with driv- 9f the Boer tankal‘d emblem-i to beautify the site. It is local.

in: without a licence. was fin- ed $25 and costs or 15 days.

Two others were each fine $20 and costs after they plead-

gal possession o liquor. in a place other titan their resi-

deiiccs.

High Competition

Scheduled

KEVSINGTON — Students from three regional high schools, Stella Maris, Athena and Ken- siiigion. will compete tonight in iwo semi-final province-wide centennial competitions, spell- iii: and public speaking. at Ken- sitigton Regional High School beginning at 1 ococ .

Each school has held its own contest an the winners will compcit‘ with the winners of two other schools to go on to the provincial finals. .

Mrs. Frank Ross. provincial

he‘ Brier Tankard

(11 Mr.

School in

of the final playoffs. From left to right are. Bernice Mere- dith. Bill Costello. Marion MacLeod, captain. Herman

R.G.L. HARS’I‘ONE

Trustee Dies .

l Word has been received here, iof the death in Hamilton. Ont.,l R.G.L. Harstone, a trusteel he of the Canadian Curling; A cha-mpionshi

p. ‘ Harstone attended the

sident of the Dominion Cut‘llllg‘ Association said last night: "I'mi curling enthusiasts E ard island will ressing our sln~ cere sympathy to Mr. l

stone‘s family in the loss which 'they have sustained.”

Represents

. Georgetown

In Show

1' s s the

in‘

' {it i GEORGETOWN ~ ll .Nancy Hartman attended ‘Maritime variety show held Kensington Friday and Saint“ day of last week. ‘ Miss Hartman was selected‘ by the Georgetown Lions Club to perform at the show. which‘

centennial education chairmanflwas Sponsored by the KenSInE-l

is the organizer and Keith Har~ rington. XILA. will chair the semi—finals at Kensington.

Churches Plan Centennial

Worship Service

KENSINGTON — The women ot three Kensington churches. Presbyterian. United and Ang- lican. will join a centennial St. Marks Anglican

Each group will contribute to the worship service an act: will present a historical item.

under the direct- Alexander Mac- Kny. chairman of the com- mittee. Mrs. Harold Palmer. president of the UCW; Mrs. .iolin Thompson. president of the Presbyterian WMS and \li-s. Elmer Mouse. president of the Anglican Senior

The event is

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

BURNS ~~ At bower Freetown. May 12. 1964. J. Roy Burns. age 79 years. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home until Thursday. then to Free- town United Church. where funeral service will be held at 2 p.m. Interment in the People's cemetery. Freetown. Visiting hours 2-4 and 8-10.

MATTERS » At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Tuesday. May l2. 1964. Mrs. Sidney Matters. Kelly's Cross. in her 79th‘year. Resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where t funeral will be held Thursday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at a. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross at 9:”. Interment in the church ceme- tery.

ton Lions Club. and held in the. Kensington High School audi-I torium. i

The Kensington club held the show to raise funds to assist: financing their 36 p i e c e l brass band. which was form- cd for youthful members of the‘ community. ‘ l

Performers the Varietyl Show were from various Mari-y time centers. i

The Kensington club plans on taking its hand to the Inter- national Lions Convention at bew York repre-i

in 1965 as scntatives of Lions District 41- Ni.

PC Association Elects Executive

O‘LEARY — A meeting of the Second District Progressive Conservative Association to r

rince County was held Fridav

evening with a large represen tation present. ' Angus MacLellan presided at the meeting. Minutes were re- corded bty Kelvin Kilibrlde. New officers elected for the assoc- iation were Earl Phillips. pres- ident. and Percy MacPherson. secrets .

Two delegates. Angus Mac- }Lella-n and Harding Boulder, were selected to attend the urn .vincial meeting of t PC‘s IGuest speaker at the meeting i was Premier Walter S h a w.l who gave a full account of the‘

crease business. industry and| education. He also outlined thcil resbiirces development program

being carried out in this area and throughout the Island. iHon. Dr rge Dewar and

Grindley also I

of development in their district. 1 ' BEGAN FORE INC- 1

The first system experi- ments in weather telegraphy. and forecasting were started in I 1060.

lpany with a request to

tBrier held in Charlottetown int ed guilty to the charge of ille- MaTCh- : Gordon H. Bennett. vice-pre-

Bueil and Elinor Masters. They are holding the trophy emblematic of the playoff championship.

l ; Souris Grants

Holiday For July 8

SOURIS —— The Town Coun cil meeting in regular monthly session here Tuesday night (it. cided to declare Wednesday. July 8 a civic holiday for the town. [it is the second day of the fisheries exhibition and re- atta

Cleanup week — being obser- ved this week — was discuss- ed. It was decided to contact Maritime Electric Com-pan and the island Telephone Com-

v

their poles in the town painted. It was also decided the town would clean up any properties ignored this week and send the bill to the owners. Also. owners of burned out area will be contacted

land in a the town In an effort

ed on Main Street and has been lwithout buildings since a fire i several years ago. Mayor , at th meeting. Attending l were Councillors Clarence Mac Donald. Walter Solomon. An rew Meurant and George Mac- Eachern. Routine reports were adopt- A building permit was grain ed for renovations to a private garage on Main Street. owned lby George and Ray Lea .

Post on Waivers, IDeadline Nears

ASSOCIATED PRESS ‘ . Post. a member of baseball's exclusive ZOO-homer club. was placed on waivers by

Cleveland Indians Tuesday as major league teams continued t trim rosters to get down to the 25—player limit by the Wed- nesday. midnight deadline.

Th 34.year-o1d right-handed

spent most of his 15 years in the majors with Cincinnati Reds. putting to- gether his best season in 1955 when he hit .309 with 40 homers nd 109 runs batted in. Post hit 20 or more homers five times and has a total of 210.

Post was signed free agent by the lndians after leav- ing Minnesota. but was hitless in eight trips to the plate this season.

The Indians also sold pitcher Gordon Seyfried to Atlanta of the International League. At- -an a also received infielder George Banks. cut by Minne-

l

By THE Walh

swinger

so . Cincinnati man Chico

sent third base- Ruiz to San Diego 0 the Pacific Coast League. Baltimore assigned c a t c h e r Larry Haney to Elmira of the Eastern League and Pittsburgh requested permission to place pitcher Don Cardwell on the disabled list.

Los Angeles Dodgers placed

$100,000 bonus baby Paul Speck- " °

enhach on waivers and St. Louis

firstsyear player. Speckenbach gins been bothered by arm trou~ e.

Call Ear Union After Reversal

ACCRA. Ghana 4A?) ~ The Ghanian Times. organ of the government party. called Tues- day for an African boxing union as an aftermath to the contro~ ship fight

Saturday between

Floyd Robertson and Sugar Ru s i

Ring officials awarded Ramos split decision after the 15- round bout but the Ghana Bon- ing Authority later reversed the

son the new champion. The th judges. Ed Lassman of Miami Fla. Boxing Association, and Ramon Velazquez of Mexico. favored RAM. The Britidi inferno.

Edmund LaVie presid-. e

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

KENSINGTON The Ken- sington Branch of the Cana- dian Legion was honored on two fronts last night at their monthly meeting when they were presented with both the Manning trophy. emblematic of most blood donations by a club. organization or comniun~ ity, and the Le to Rose Bowl. presented by the Legion Provincial Command to the branch giving the most donat- imis according to the number of members.

In presenting the Manning to Stuart E. Peppin.

Jones of Charlottetown. said “this is a unique event in that

. fit is the first time the trophy

has ever been won on two con- secutive years by, any com-

munit .

Mr. Jones said that only one other community. Charlotte- town, had won the trophy on more than

one occasion but that it had not been won consecutive years. “I congratu- late you on your ver fine showing". he said.

Presenting the rose howl. 1Piiis Smith of the provincial command. Charlottetown. said “I have always stressed that Legion men. above all other ‘pcrsons. should know the value lof tiis service".

The. Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. May 13, 1964. 3

2 Donor Awardsl Won By

Legion

"All you veterans are men who served in war." he said. “and in peace you should be none the less zealous to serve your fellow men". Also on hand for the presenta- tions was ' aiilt. of Charlottetown. Provin- cial Red Cross commissioner. in addressing members their wives Miss Arsenault tended congratulations for win- ning the awar s and said “I have had great. admiration for your efforts over the years. .‘r‘ou have certainly done more than your share in providing ithe, blood that is necessary".

She told the meeting that the

Canadian Red Cross Blood Donor Service is recognized as the best in the world.

i

.‘ Also addressing the group was Rev. Louis Callaghan of '(ensington.

Following these presentations

20 former piesid'ents of the

on Kensington Legion branch werei

ilionored with past president foins n medals. who have since departed the widows received the awards.

Col. E. W. .lohnstone of Bur- lington. the first president of the branch. was presented a ‘pin by . Mayhew. \largate. Col. .Johnstone then made the other presentations.

Euphegenie Arsen- .

an ex- i

i

l

. ' , r r

i ‘ ' “T , A}. a}, | l YEOW! MAD SKU K Bruce Catson. Rochester. turned in the lowest. number like for Mr Carson. He was I NY" is bill?" . h'S l’Pl of subscribers in the Com- \cry lucky that the skunk skunk after H was presented totinity Chest drive. The lad been previously de-scent-

1; as his prize for being the ‘ chairman of the division which

New Gadget Being Ado pteduTltfo Speakers

skunk apparently has a dis- ed tAP Wircpliotol

Joey Sees New Route

' adapted to give forest rangers

t l

for Power

l l By DAVE BUTLER

i ST. JOHN‘S. Nfld. tCPi ~ ‘ system of over land and under-

i

1Newfoundland and Nova Scotia

(3. can deliver power from Lab-

rador to New England "very

.conipetitively" with the same

‘power piped across Quebec. 'Q

l Premier Smallwood say.

Mr. Smallwood. speaking in the legislature here. said it i s government has been making inquiries in recent weeks on the practicability of bringing elec- . tric power from Labrador s Hamilton River across the Strait of Belle isle to Newfound- ‘lland and from Port Aux Basques. Nild.. to Cape Breton by submarine and over iaiid ables.

'l He said he was "aware of tlic

imill rates" suggested as the 3 rice for which power. if it went ithrougii Quebec. could be Soltl t Consolidated Edison COIIL pany of New York at the Can dian-US. border near Montreal " am able to say that. ac- cording to preliminary reports I have received. power can be delivered from Labrador to New England. t h r o 11 g h Newfound- land. at a selling price v . competitive with the price at iwhich it would be delivered at .the point near Montreal." 1 BREATHE EASIER it Smallwood said N foundlaiiders would “certainly breathe easier" if Labradors power potential "does not have ,to be controlled by any single authority outside" Newfound 1 nd

:1

m -: a

’3 , ,

a . Mr. Smallwood said he was

Chrysler To Buy Mock Trucks Inc.

NEW YORK I\P* A A pro- .posal by Chrysler Corp. to ac.- iquire Mack Trucks lllf'. was ap- ‘proved Tuesday by directors of 1 botli companies 1 Un the agreement. an- inounced May 1. Chrysler would 1vertible s u b o r dinated deben~

titres to buy Mack The pro- posal is subject to approval by Mack shareholders and holders lof Mack funded debt.

l With the acquisition.

Mack filer. retaining its present branch ‘and distribution network. Mack makes trucks. buses and fire- ' fighting eqii‘ipnient

TRACEWSKI Hymns i

CHICAGO MAI." Dick ’l‘ra cewski fumbled pinch hitter cy Amalfitano‘s grounder with the bases full and two out in the ninth inning Tuesday and Chicago Cubs edged Los geles Dodgers 3-2 er Don Landriim l tic-breaking run | After Joe \locllcr struck out |Andre Rodgers in the Cub ninth. Dick Bertcll tripied. When Merritt Ranew batted tot lBilly Cowan. manager Walter lAlston brought in Ron Porn. 1 nos i. The left-handed relief man lwalked both pinch hitters Leo Burke and .lim Sclinffcr inteli l tionailly. lo a din g the base.- i

scored

3

Government's effo r t s to III 1 Wm,“ featherweight (.h.ampi0n_. Jimm)‘ 51““ art Sll‘ilt'k out. but 3

i Tracewski then fumbled routine grounder by tano. batting for Lon Brock.

. Jack Hart. voted for Robertson I The Ghanian Times calieu

. i Lassman and \'cla7quc7 “bogus: We br'efly 0" the pro“"35” decision and declared Robert. judges who spearheaded

the i conspiracy to rob Ghana of her i first world title " it said an At

president of the World rioan union was needed to "rep- I

resent the interests of African boxers in the world boxu.“ councils."

A. end speech by

- water cables through Lahrador..

issue tip to “64.500000 in con“

twould he a division of Chrys-‘

lo U.S.A.

[puzzled by reports of a week- Rene Levesque,

. Quebec resources minister. who was ..ing students at Montreal‘s College Ste. Marie. Mr. Levesque was quoted as

.sayiiig the only way to bring electric power from abrador to the .S is “through the

. province of Quebec." Mr. Small-

‘ wood said.

. He is quoted further as say- ing it was just nonsense to talk

lof bringing it any other way."

i and submarine cables are “im

'. practical."

Mr. Levesque does not appeal to know that electricity is car- ried by submarine cable from England to France. Sweden to [Denmark and Italy to Sicily. Mr. Smallwood said.

‘ AND HERE ‘ THE VERY

3 Regulars

Shorts Tails

3 Stouts

i

i

l l

WE PROMISIED YOU

9 MENS‘ suns AND SPORT com

. . H of At 3 . i For Locating Forest Fires em “We

FREETUWN

By BEN WARD ' signed device for this purposc. l:13?[higuluegllzngak’gligglmmg OTTAWA (Cpl—An electronic Officials of the federal forestry :Mmual " ‘ p the Von]; gadget that steers guided mis department and the Ontario de—i‘“ . hp‘m m sites to their targt i eing. p'iitmcnt o and foreslsl (.huwh

are excited about its prospects a weapon that should detect and are co-operating in tests of Y . .. . forest fires at birth. f the first prototype. “Tom ?3::l:“i"‘]"‘31 shpol‘: TST'S The device Wm get "5 firsll LIGHT TEST FIRES ' i V‘iot. who is a il'lfcrixilwrnofltl‘ie test early in June at the federal . The device will be instapm 3 Rm”,- the

El: . . Charlottetown governments big forest t'e-> in a pod under the wing of a: .g . ‘ ' ‘ search station near Pembroke. 'mon" “ark m the mew-“9’3” Ont

Freetown United

ently

the 5 tot

Belaver aircihaft. Ground crew-i Tm, gum,” nmanuod m. the - ivil set u t. e test fires. usiii "i ~ 5 v ‘

it involves an airborne infra- smnkoiessp chat-(.031 in smafi :‘JPW Lathes 0’ Mm“ BM?" lred scanner capable of sensing i harmque burners I ' and plotting different degrers 01‘ Personnel on the aircraft will - ,lempemlufe- AS mlltlaly be told only the rough location} wea on it locates distant atl'<10f mp fire area. n will be up: craft by the heal 0" “19"” “’4‘ to technicians using the device‘ 'hausts and tells the missiie to produce a map pinpoimmgi ‘Whel‘e '0 find lhemr the exact location of each fin”; l Flown over forests. it shouiu Theoretically. the gadget; lbe able to detect tiny fires in. should be able to detect the heat. the ground which now are lll- of a match or cigarette II‘OI'II' lvisible to towers of patrolling 2.000 feet or more in the air i