4

}

: $100 Fine Is Imposed

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sland News Page

$75 Penalty ©

SUMMERSIDE Maxwell

he appeared betore Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in| Prince County Court ves'erday morning. ns

Donald Alan Bronrigg; REAF Station,. Was also fined $75 and costs on a similar charge

Donald James Simms, French , River, pleaded not guilty to an| \impaired. driving charge and $20 and -his case was adjourned to April | costs. 26 for a trial) date to he set.

Fined $10 and costs or four |Accused was represented by days were: Stuart Maurice Crab- | Neil R. MacLeod ; be. Milton, registration on . ve. hiclé expired: Douglas Dough- rey Sidney Stewart, pleaded arty. Milton, no valid licence; not guilty to a similar charge Donald Joseph Pineau, No and his case was adjourned to Rustico, passing ori a solid white (June 9. J. Melville Campbell | line; Lawrence Keith Cudmore, |represented the accused. City, failing-to stop at a_stop, Bail of $125 in the case of

In Traffic Court yesterday | morning John ‘Wilson MacNeill | of Milton was assessed $100 and. costs or 30 days by Justice of the Peace Albert Dennis — for driving while his licence was suspended

On a charge of speeding, Jo- seph Anthony Handrahan, Char- | lottetown, was fined

registration on -vehicle per Road, charged with impair- |

Pinette, failing to register ve- trate MacDonald. The accused, hicle; Albert Ernest Larsen, Mt. who entered a not guilty plea, |

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., April 20, 1966. f

| | s | : ee ‘ | Newman Camphbel!, Summerside, | | was fined $75 and costs on a | "| charge of :mpaired driving when

A North Carleton man,. Aub...

f-;-Buchanan,_unlawfully” allowing |had his case adjourned to April

DISPLAYS CATCH Charles Gallant_of 221 Svd- to The Guardian photographer

ney Street, Charlottetown, dis- ‘Yecently. The trout, 10 of them played his fine catch of trout in all, weighed from approx!i-

mately two pounds to one-half

pound e ac h.-The-catch—was—; the result of ‘an all day trip to | the pond. ~—s«-

o..\.a.person.to drive a car with ex-|2l.. =... | pired licence plates; Davis En- |

Steven Labobe, Lennox Island, |

man MacNeil, City, registration entered a plea of not guilty to a |

| expired; F. R. MacLaine Ltd., | charge of assault causing bodily | | City, registration on vehicle ex- | harm and his case was 8 ody curred on Monday April 18th, ; at the Kings County Memorial

Little Sands 4 ——~These—are Native Dies In Hospital .

MONTAGUE

- The death oe-

Reporter Is Im

Monday morning reporter though fiot~ shown locally:-“Toro returfied to The Guardian office has a vocabulary of 5,000 words, and was handed half a dozen says Eisenmann. The reporter glos&y photographs and press took up the challenge with great clippitigs about some German confidence, thinking “If I don't Shephetds and told, “There's go- {know more words than a dog, ing the a man here in a min-jeven a smart dog ...” ute with some sfhart dogs.| “What's an A-pay?” Eisen- You're going. to interview him. |mann~ challenged. Silence. Then . The *reporter nodded, went to |the reporter said in a small the wifidow. to see why every- voice, ‘I give up.” “A fencing

pressed With Dog's Intelligence

at the Basilica Recreation.Cen: tre and interspersed his dogs’ feats of obedience and intelli- gence with lectures on: the intel--

lectural as opposed to the habit- ual training of dogs: Among |

object that: is red'’ and ‘‘the

{many interesting tricks the big: | gest star of the show, Toro, an- | -swered commands to get ‘the

black object .on the girl’, thus |

body was gazing out. He saw |sword,” said Eisenmann. “Oh, four German Shepherds lined up |an epee,” said the reporter, pre-

proving either that Eisenmann | Axworthy, Oyster Bed Bridge, no was using secret signals—which red flag on exteriding load; L. 5

characters False Fernando, which will be Dame presented by the high school ~.(FROM THE LEFT) are Rosa-

ray

four the Operetia,

in

River; .Claire in

Hopefield, three daughiers, Kay, 1,090 children migrate to Can- i Mrs. Douglas’ Saunders of “Mur- ada, Toronto; said . Tuesday. |and Ethel, Mrs. Donald MaclIm- |the i nis of Murray River:

Fiéld® Marshat—bord—Slim-—Seq told. &

society's : also two ‘that aid had been given to a

principle choir of Notre Dame Academy this evening at 8:15 in-Notre

auditorium. Seen

Lord. Slim annual meeting

PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS a

lie Murphy, Margaret Aceon ~ ault,Joan-Grant-and- Rosemary Noonan.

wail for their turn “at the tree | they wére using for a washroom.

Each went up to the tree, had |strained smile, ‘Okay, ask Toro | are wrong in claiming that dogs | Kays Bfothers IA¢., City, per-

tending he knew the word all along. Angry, he said with a

must certainly have been well- eoncealed — or that scientists-

his tugn, and returned to the |what an epee is."’ “You haven’t-cannot distinguish colors.

whité station wagon parked nearby; -

Tee ‘reporter went out and in- ‘troduéed himself to the man be- hind-the-wheel_of the_station wa- gon, invited him into the office. The man. who introduced him- self as Chuck Eisenmann, took along his dogs. They were big

“brites, but beautiful, and they didn't ‘growl or show their teeth. “For which the reporter was grateful

~ When they got in the office, Eisenmani. said. ‘Gentlemen, sit déwn.”’ They did. After a lit-| -tle smalitalk, during which |

about half the office staff gath-|

ered around, Chuck asked | Thorn, one of the seated gentle-) men, to find the light switch. | Thorn padded over to the door, | the logical place for a light switch. but eouldn’t find it. It was just over his head. “Doesn't have brains enough to look up,” | the reporter thought, but did not | say After a couple of impatient reprimands from Chuck, Trorn lonked up, saw the swifth, rose on his hind legs and flicked it on and off quickly

Then the doge began tn do such things as pound on. type- writers two-fingered and’ clumstly, the way most Guar- dian reporters type — dispose of wast# paper, pick up envelopes, take off the reporter’s glasses etc. which seemed to prove they did-have some brains after all.

Then came the unkindest cut of all Eisenmann challenged the reporter to a vocabulary test,

igot any fencing swords in the of- ‘fice,’ said Bisenmann, ‘‘but if you had Tofto.would find it.” 7 | After that Thorn multiplied lthree times two and barked six times-tor-the-answer,—and-added-' a few numbers correctly, and | ibefore Eisenmann could chal- | lenge the reporter to an arithme- itie contest he excused himself jhurriedly_on the pretence he had | 'to write his story immediately.

Yesterday Eisenmann and his dogs gave two performances sponsored by the Kiwanis Club

Is Remanded

In city police court yesterday morning, Barry James Brad. ley; city, charged with -break, | ‘entry and theft was remanded | to April 12. Magistrate A. | James Haslam, QC, presided.

Bradiey was also arraigned on a charge of violation against the Highway Traffic Act, when} he unlawfully tried to procure |

| driver's licence while his licence | was suspended, and was remand- | ed to April 21. s

—The.accused in both cases was represented by Allison Gillis. »

George Roger. Conway, _-city,.| also charged with break, entry | and theft was committed for | trial in Supreme Court by a! judge without a jury.

Bernard J. Doiron, city, charg- ed with damage to property, was fined $15 and costs or five

| Eisenmann answered many

| questions © after both perform. |

ances.

Enumerators To School

Schools for enumerators will he held throughout the province within -the next few days.

This will be the first provin- cial election which comes under the provisions of the new Elec-

' j | tion Act and the first-one which | the strikers. City Youth ' | will have a voter's list a

the lines of the federal elections.

The —enumerators—schools--will-. he conducted in each county hy the returning officer and there will be a representative from the Chief Electoral Of- ficer’s office to assist with the meetings.

At books and other material will be

passed out to the enumerators. | There will be two enumerators |

for é@ach poll. ; Enumeration will begin on Fri- ay.

There is a revising officer for each county and he will hold a one day court to -make -any re- visions nécessary to the lists. “Noti¢e of when these-courts will be held will be given to the people. :

The voter's lists are not per- manent and there will be an en- umeration prior to every prov- incial election,

the schools enumeration |

Against his.top dog, not himself. His-top-dog is named Toro, and he is the star of a television show, ‘The Littlest Hobo”, which is very popular in many parts of the U.S and Canada,

days.

A city man Sidney Mac Quar- \rie charged with leaving the | scene of an. accident, had his case adjourned to April 26.

NIC RE Oe te me Seance me

rate Wige

meas | °

- #

+ ?

HIGH SCHOOL ROYALTY - The king and queen wote erowned Friday evening at the

annual prom- held this year in the WI -Hall- Pictured above under the super: ision of

P Smith, king; - and* the pr ipal, Perley MacNeill.

Andy } \ Leah O'Brien, queen, j :

The roval family of Alberton Regional High was elected re cently: bya ballot vote in the &c noo

Chief Electoral Officer Lorne, Monkley said‘ this morning, '’it' is the individual's responsibil- ity te make sure their name is on: the voter’s list. No one,

either - rural_ or urban. deweller, | ’ can be sworn on the list‘election | 5 | day.’’

In a federal election it is pos- sible for_rural people to be sworn on the list election day. This does not apply for the provincial election.

Mr. Monkley appeared on television last night to explain

" | the changes in the election act

and the differences these chang- es will make to the voters,

Electricians 7

Join Protest

Charlottetown electricians ve- ted 39 to five at noon yesterday to join construction workers who have walked off their jobs in a wage protest. As a result of the secret hallot vote it was report-

“ed that all main electrical shops

in the. city were closed down shortly after noon yesterday

The electricfans ‘held a private meeting at the. Labour Counetl Hall on Richmond Street and decided that they ton needed an increase in wages to meet the rising costs of living:

\ very small number of con-

struction men were reported to *

he on the job yesterday, The reason for a few men going back on the joh wa's said to be he- cause they don't understand the

4 ¥

ACTA ADD IVUREND

’

1966-67 Season

The 8th national radio competition in the field of serious music, offers advanced singers and instrumentalists between the ages of fifteen and’ thirty an opportunity to perform on the air with a CBC orchestra. Professional fees paid for performance and, in addition, ali artists compete for...

CASH AWARDS TOTALLING $8,000.00

Auditions will be held in: Moncton, N.B.— May 13 Halifax, N.S.—May 14

FOUR CATEGORIFS—Voice, Keyboard, String, Woodwind and Brass,

4

S

For further details and application forms writet

CBC RADIO PRODUCTION OFFICE BOX 3000, HALIFAX, NS.

All applications must be received by April 29

é

a

CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION

Men's SUEDE SHOES

| pired; Cecil Robert Campbell, |ed to April 21 . . i y : oe 2 9] _ . | : grandsons. wee total of 15812 migrants last year a oatgda Here Bc ay cred A: North Enmore man, Harry | Hospital af peed MacLean |“ Four brothers also survive of whom 1,355 “Were children. | & @ pe eng ee ai ma seid Bernard Harvey, was fined $10 | ' rray River in his 58th year. him: Chester’in Cape Tormen- |This was a record for the sock | 2 Ewa onsale iD 6d nig Gen }and costs for unlawfully fishing Mr. MacLean was born at Lit- | tine: Leonard of Murray River; jety, he said-— E While Mactallan Bemianet iL |for and catching 109 smelts, _| “le ‘Sands and spent the greater | Cecil in Caribou, N.S,; Mack of ~~~ Toe oe z Ae “ Vs 1 et ys _ | J. Melville Campbell, Sum- | part of his life there and at Mur- Cornwall, P.E.1.; also one sister, | a eet Den 2 . $8 rere jmerside, was fined’$10-and-eosts | TAY River. He was a well known | Mrs. George H. Blue of Little i # 7a + ale, egistration | on’ a charge of speeding. | fisherman of the area and in the | Sands. i | on vehicle expired; Leslie Pat- | | past few years was Fishermans His remains are resting at: the Do sharp stabbing pains shoot rick Smith, Kinkora, no valid |. Guardian for the Department of | Murray’ Rive | down yout thighs, hip to ankle? Is it aah | urray “River Funeral Home licence; -Niall Stuart MacKay Ci Co ill Fishe : . ; hard for you to get about? If you long City, permitting a son to| ™ ty uncitior ae = _until service from Murray River | for relief trom wearisome ache of Sativa vouisiy amen sees cites | He leaves to mourn besides his | United Church on: Wednesday at} the- terrible pains of sciatica, try was expired: Scott mctaaes | May Nominate wife the former Sadie Buell of |2 p.m. Interment will be in Mur- | TEMPLETON’S T-R-C’'s today. Ltd., City heectiaa carbon . 1 “A ~ ‘| ray River cemetery. _.| Only 85c and $1.65 at drug counters drive vehicle when registration __itY Councillor Arthur Wright’ campaign and there has not AID EMIGRANTS everywhere. . was expired: MacKay Con- | said yesterday morning that he |even been dates set for nomina-| LONDON (Reuters) — The | Fer extre fast relief, use Templeton’s FLAME. | : : struction Ltd, Parkdale, ineut. | 9% considering seeking the |tion conventions for either of Fairbridge Society, which pro- oon eer re eee ee eel | fieient equipment; Carl Jorgen. | Progressive Conservative nom-|the parties in the Charlottetown vides funds for emigrants, last | P.aMme-creom, $1.25. George Ferguson son, . Fredericton, no valid ii.| inatiom for the Sth district of | area, lyear helped 379 parents and | 7 Bedtord, registration of vehicle trict which includes Charlotte- expired; Donald Keith Higgins, | ©¥" and Royalty east of the CFCY TV Stanhope, speeding: David| oreet rata! Street Elm Ave- Se Compton, Kinross, failed to dim | "UC ‘viding line : headlighis: Edteand Charios Le. | tt 18 believed both Attorney- 6:00 P.M. Clair, City, registration of ve. | General Alban Farmer and J. WEDNESDAY hicle’ expired; Glen Heath Cot- | David Stewart will seek the PC : ton, Winsloe, failing to display |ROmination in the 6th district. APRIL 20th licence plate; Harry MaclLauch. | Both men were sitting menibets eS ‘ lan, Stanhope, permitting per. fF Charlottetown ‘in the last ; ag son to drive vehicle without M- fpriesree oo oapperge As- RADIO | cence plates; Ernest Sidney | £°r Charlottetown, has-been. él | as cea nue : Ve- | vided and will now have four WED., APRIL 20 : : Joseph | members. : 2 2:05 P M Other people being mentioned aS Harvey Bowen, Wheatley River i ioe eae OE EUGEN E CULLEN ay ’ \tions are Jack Kenny, A. Walth- 3 failing to stop at a stop sign: en Gaudet and Arthur Macin- | =a SAT.. APRK. 23 mitting person to driv nis. | Peer RaclEr: t faatalered Veldicle ean On-' The names of Elmer Blanch- | eee ae ° Bl 1:55 P.M. David Ciurlea ManCacdle. Al ard, Gordon Bennett and Sidney HEADACHES | t-trany. charged with- driving with. Green have been heard In con- | a | CECIL MILLER ; out due care and attention plead- eee eee | Inserted by_P.¥.1, Liberal Party aan Mantua Can It is still very early in the ae ros oes “on April 22: acm Sec oe | situation or know what the strike | COW SERVIG: : a ‘is all about. ‘ Representatives of the Carpen- | ib OUR BYWORD . ; se International Union and | . \ ; umbers’ -International Union a aN /were said to be expected on the Volkswagens : Island as soon as their commit- Are Our Specia ments allow, to give support to | ny - 3 - sarees “1 Complete fine of genuine. * i i long Volkswagen parts. | The. first radio Christmas | RUDISCH' S : ® -message by a British monarch GARAGE pees ae ae ; wee broadcast by George V in Alberry Plains ; e 3 a In Merchandise J _* j ’ , Cad f Ladies Ladies’. Men's Work > 8 Pairs 99 $ 5 \b st 99c For Cc ; 79 Ladies’ Sree ° ’ Ladies’ Suede Girls D Sh Rell Bottom ie es NO 1 LOAFERS —|—-o1 nee ——|— All Sizes and Shades i Cc S . Reg, $8.95—Now Only Reg. $5.95—Now : ‘ ( v) . Regular 3.95 A : | $5.95 up | $3.95 $2.95

Girl's Patent Leather

Reg. oe ae 7.95 SHOES Reg. 4.95 Men’s DESERT BOOTS Suede Reg. 10.95 8 95 Now $3.45 NOW s Boys’ “Men's. WELLINGTON JACKETS | BOOTS, side zipper Reg. 7.95 Rem. 15.ow 10.95| Now $4.95 Men's blk, DRESS SHOES re SHOES 6.95 bh Reg. 6.95

Men's Hi Cut CONSTRUC- TION BOOTS with or with-

ae _ 12.95 up Me'ns Green WK. RANTS

Reg. 5.95 3 95 s @

NOW

| Now $3.95

Ladies’. Summer

COATS

All Sizes and Shades

Priced Extra

Reg. $34.95

$19.95

Low