rae
a cte®
beranpeinese ntl -Dichieson, however, County;
wept
parr’
A FULL CITY COUNCIL MEETS FOR LAST TIM E. ELECTION CHANGES ARE DUE TOMORROW
iene ee teed
ei dee Ss
Ngee cad sc Da LS cha oe
To Receive
An honorary president certi- hficate in the Canadian Hereford Association will be presented to Lewis Hayden, Cherry Valley, at the annual meeting which is to be held in Halifax Tuesday, Feb 16
Mr. Hayden is the oldest Here- jford cattle bréeder in Prince Edward Island so far as_ the } starting date is concerned.
Others who will be presented |with similar certificates include
James O'Brien, Windsor Forks, RR 1 Truro, N.S., who is well known among Island Hereford cattlemen, and Colby Jones, Ap- ohaqui, N.B
National President E.H. Him- me]lman, LaHave, NS. will preside at the annual meeting
The Prince Edward Island De- partment of Agriculture will be host at the noon luncheon on
$35 Taken In Guardian Office Break
Housewife Faces Charge
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
SUMMERSIDE Town po lice are investigating a break and entry at The Guardian-Pa- triot office here late Sunday night or early ing, which netted a thief
Of Recognizance Breach
Normally fows the family oven to cool | only when she is out making | fher rounds of delivery of the! baked goods her home industry produces would be greeted with mods of approbation by an ad- miring community.
In the case of Mrs. Phyllis
Judge C. St. Clair Trainor of Qhariottetown is going to have to decide whether her similar
activities as described by wit- esses in County Criminal Court
fens actually Constitute ach of terms of a two-year @uspended sentence the woman
as given following her con- ction of a theft charge.
+ For stealing $15,000 from the
Glasgow Dairy Company
her home community, Mrs.
was sentenced to two
Years in prison but had the
a@entence suspended under cer-
@in conditions. She was enjoin-
@ from taking any employment
tside her home for the two
, and in that time was to
main at home and attend to
special needs of her child-
The breach of recognizance arge has brought the home back into a courtroom,
re she is represented by Ken- MacDohald and Gerald Fos-
, QC, as defence counsel. Alan ales called five witnesses for Crown yesterday in opening that Mrs. Dickieson has
{To The Electors of Ward Five
Junior Farmers organization
and on their. behalf had bought | fresh | bread from the accused for the | lobster suppers put on by the|
homebaked rolls and
Junior Farmers. He said he had some qualms about these transactions involving a breach of the.recognizance. but bad done}. nothing about it. In bis opinion the Dickieson children were well mannered youngsters.
RCMP Sgt. Elliot testified he had, on instructions of the At- tortey<General’s Department, investigated the ovep activities, following Mrs. Dickieson on her delivery rounds. He had visited her home and did not consider it or the only child present on his visit to be in a clean condi-
the conditions of had spent nearly the week either baking or out selling, as well as making quite
a mother who al-| treasurer of the New Glasgow | regular delivery rounds. He
said he considered her to be solely in the baking business in. | stead of taking care of her child ren at home.
For the defence, Mr. Foster argued the bond said the chiid- ren had special needs but not that they needed special care.
»also...pointed .out...that. his. “client was not a slave to a hot stove the year around but baked heavily only during the summer tourist and cottage season. He said the Crown has not proved that Mrs. Dick:eson did work outside her home that prevent- ed her from attending to the special needs of her children as the bond demands.
The hearing was adjourned until Feb. 18.
Presbyterian Men Hear
Special Speaker
Rev. G.R. Tannahill, who took jas his topic ‘Witnessing for Christ’’, was speaker at a re- cent pot luck supper held by the Presbyterian Men of Kensing- ton, Freetown and Malpeque in Kensington church hall.
There we-e two appeals on the docket before Mr. Justice
day aftertioon. -“
R.R. | Bell in the Supreme Court Mon- |
The spéaker was introduced | by Boyd Bearisto and thanked | by Royden Dyment.
Edisop. Rayner, president,
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 9, 1965.
or thieves about $35 in cash.
George M. Chandler Named. Chairman Of UF Campaign
Alan Holman, president of the Prince Edward {sland United Fund, yesterday announced the
t Ge PARROT niet oe chairman for the 1965-66 United Fund Campaigu
Mr. Chandler is co-owner of the building products and sup- plies firm of Chandler Bros. Ltd.. and a resident of Char- lottetown. Born and raised in Charlottetown, he received his education at Prince of Wales College. Immediate past sident of the Charlottetown Board of Trade and chairman of the board of trustees of the Kirk of St. James, Mr. Chandler’s interests have spread beyond the confines of Charlottetown and been directed toward the ad- vancement of the Maritimes in general. He is a director and past president of the Retail
Pree De * Association and
tor of the Atlantic Pro- Fw Economic Council.
He is well known locally for his interest in the Boy Scout movement, being a director of the provincial council.
Associated with the United | Fund from its inception, Mr. Chandler has served as_ chair-
Samuel Martin, , » Vernet} conducted. the business session.| man of the Charlottetown Ad-
Bridge, charged with while impaired nad his appeal
dismissed with costs of $15.
Everett Roy MacMillan, Pow-| nal, charged with passing on a solid white line, also had his ap- peal dismissed with costs of $15.
-| Crown was represented by Al-
SAVE
NOT EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED
was suggested that a panel) scussion be arranged for the)
next meeting. A letter-of appre- | Conference of Presbyterian Men January 1964 to 969 last month. ciation was read from the fam-| will be héld the first weekend in| Two vessels, the Abegweit and
lily of the late Mrs. Jardine Sta-| vert for fhe gift given by the| Presbyterian Men to the choir!
-It was announced the Synod
a
$93.16
REGULAR 392.16 VALUE
vance Gifts Division, vice-chair-
pre- |
May. - | Howard Cairns, secretary, read the minutes.
oe Se ees : Devotions were led by Andrew ‘ings with Abegweit -compteting
Jardine and Edward Dyment.
Entry was made through a back door after a small wooden panel was kicked out. The thief or thieves jimmied the cash \drawer and smashed file draw- ers
man of the Charlottetowa div-
ision in the successful 1964 cam- | 'T!PS more than the same two
paign and a member of the ferries made in January last board of directors ve
[Already ‘at work” off the“ ap??———
| pointment of various division | . | heads, Mr Obnandler hopes to be able to announce a full slate of campaign leaders within a short time.
Ferry Traffic Continues | On Upswing |
Pay wh bly
yesterday morn- |
| ation 69. This was a total of 12]
cals eee ae oe
Cherry Valley Breeder
Certificate
Feb. 14 when the presentation will be made to Mr. Himmel- man and the others. The dinner will also be attended by Short- horn and Aberdeen Angus breed- ers.
Don Messer and his orchestra will entertain at the banquet that evening at which the Nova Scotia Department” of Agricul- ture will be the host
The annual meeting of the Hereford breeders starts at 8.30
Tuesday morning. It concludes that afternoon Directors’ meetings are be
JOHN H. MORRIS
| Joyriding Accused Pleads Guilty
Pleading guilty to a charge of joyriding, Robert Lorne Kelly of Charlottetown was fined $50 and costs by Magistrate A J. Haslam, QC. in City Police Court yesterday.
William Douglas MacEwen, Parkdale,. was fined $30 and costs or 15 days for going DO mph in a 20 mph zone
Frederick Willis Whilt was convicted of failing to turn in his licence when requested The
| Seousea Pleaded “~ culity, but }ehanged his plea after w’ --s | by postal authorities He wat finec $25 and costs
Williamy John Larkin. New- ton Cross. pleaded gui! in a charge of drunken drivine 1d
wa_ given seven days in Queen's Count: Jail. He evresented by Lester P. O'Donnell Ecward F. MacInr‘s rood with failing to yield right of way, had his case -diovrned to Feb. 13
Two men were charged with being drunk and incapable. One accused pleaded guilty and was fined $20 and costs, and the oth- er had his case withdrawn
A stop sign violator was fined $5 and costs
RELIGION’S ORIGIN
ing held Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
All meetings are being held at the Nova Scotia Hotel.
TO THE ELECTORS OF WARD 5
@ BUSINESS EXPERIENCE -
19 YEARS
16 YEARS
GENERAL UNDERWR
Have served as President, Director, Secretary or Chairman on various Prov-
Aims; to represent all areas of Ward 5 on a equitable basis, to » study ao ly present needs in Ward 5, to assist, admin‘ster and co-operate with City Coun- cil members and departments.
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Phone 4-4560 or 4-3366.
VOTE: [MORRIS Jom.
-and public. service
@ INTEREST AND PARTICIPAT- ION IN CIVIC AFFAIRS —
© OCCUPATION — LIFE AND
Buddhism, with more- than 150,000.000 adherents, was founded 2.500 years ago by an Indian prince. Siddharta Gau- tama
INSURANCE ITER
bp ct saat
Figures released by govern- ment transportation officials show a continuing upward trend for ferry travel at Borden
In January, 1965, CNR ferries carried 15,379 passengers, 8,287 vehicles and 2,841 train passen-
rs.
Canadian National says the number of cars and trucks car- ried increased during the month although the ferries handled a smaller number of tractor trail- ers. Passenger automobiles showed an increase of 722 while five more trucks were carried. However, the number of tractor trailers dropped from 1,080 ip
\the Confederation, handled all \the traffic during the month.
ELECTION NOTICE
On Electors’ Right to Vote in Each Ward
The following indicates the rights of each elector qualified to vote in the ward to mark his or her ballot for candidates.
They made a total of 415 cross-
346 crossings and the Confeder-
NO DOWN PAYMENT JUST 15.00- MONTHLY
IN WARDS ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, FIVE and SIX -- the candidates are:
For Commissioners of Sewers & Water Supply:
E. W. (Gene) Coady Sidney E. Green
J. W. McKenna
R. Earl Taylor
¥
IN WARD FOUR -- the candidates are:
For Councillor:
John P. Nicholson J. David Walker Arthur L. Wright
VOTE
Two
Maurice A.
Martin
John H. Morris Keith Myers .
IN WARD FIVE -- the candidates are: For Councillor: Allison M. Gillis Louis D. Johnston Wm. R. MacNeill
VOTE
Charlottetown, February 8th, 1965.
Electoral Officer.
E. F, SELLER,