MIXED PAIRS BRIDGE CHAMPS

Trophies were ne —

night at a meeting Charlottetown swser ih oe Club at ottetown Hotel. Here Roy Vessey, left,

presents the Vessey Trophy | irs club | Char! rles

| pagan centre, aed Mir Mrs. Pet- | er Gleeson, right. pres- |

Impaired Driving Case Adj

Three witnesses were heard in the case of Keith Joseph Francis, Charlottetown, in Queens Magistrate's Court before the case was ad- journed until April 9

Francis is charged with driv- ing while a: -—. were im- re-

paired by alc He ee by “joba P. Nichol-

ape W. Conway, Bonshaw, testified that on Feb. 10, the

he heard a car. Looking out the window, he saw a_ car travelling west on the Trans- Canada Highway. It\crossed to the opposite side of the —_ and continued alon

shoulder of the road, siisdtae

ing to rest in a sno tween the Conway mailbox and a tel pole.

’ Mr Conway said a man

out the right side of the wa

Mr. Conway then came had

in the

uneniar home and asked for help in being pulled out of the ditch. The man, whom Mr. Conway identified as the ac-

cused, came into the house and sat down on a chair. ‘He didn’t sit straight on the chair”, i Conway continued, “TI wouldn say he was drunk, but he wa drinking”

Mr. Conway’s two sons James accompani

operator Elmer

San ee he oe ome

ditch. When the

James Conway got and steered it onto the rane,

Meanwhile the police came and

Conway said the police put

road about a quarter-mile east

. Nicholeon

if he remembered on what day

the incident occurred, Mr. Con-

way said “No, I only know it

was Feb, 10”. Mr. Nicholson

then asked “how 2. uae eb. 10?” Mr

member F' :

a “with the ees " ‘ny Mr. er

7 did not see

driving the car thot ons

ve — the ditch.

Boyce, Bonshaw, oper- saa "of f the snow plow that pulled | the Francis car from the snow bank, testified that the two Con-

Arriving at the scene of the in- cident, Mr. Boyce said one Con- way man fastened a cable to the

ze + 3 ¥ a2 z 2

remained during traction of the car from the dit-

LOCAL:

| where the Francis vehicle was

Remains Lie In State

The remains of Rev. Earl Dalton were transferred on Monday afternoon from - Charlottetown Funeral to St. Ann’s Church, Hope Riv- er, where they were received by Rev. Joseph Trainor, P.P., assisted by Rev. Le- Clair and Rev. Clifford Mur-

journed

ch. Mr. Francis gave seen Boyce $2 for the assistanc

NOTHING WR When the RCMP arrived, the arresting officer asked

Francis to step down from the & plow. Mr. Boyce said he then went home. He said he didn’t see ig wrong with Mr. Fran-

‘can John McGuire, the arres- ting officer, stated that when he arrived near the Conway home

stuck in the snow, the plow had just completed removing the car from the ditch. He said he asked Mr. Francis to come out of the snow plow. “As he stepped down, he stumbled’, stated Cnst. McGuire. He told Mr.

Francis to come to the police car, which was about 150 feet

| ented was the men’s pair club

championship trophy, which was won by Mr. Vessey and Leuis Gaudet. The trophy was presented by Mrs. M.A. Farm- er, who donated the award.

The libera was chanted by | the choir and the rosary by Father Trainor. Remains were then conveyed to the sanctuary to lie in state until this morn- ing at 10 o’clock when Pontifi- cal Requiem High Mass will be celebrated by Most Rev. Maleolm A. oe DD, Bishop of Charlot

Pallbearers were oie Pet-

ers, Elmer Gallant, Emmett ainor, Vernon Doyle, Clar- ence Gallant, Andrew Turner.

Interment will take place in the church cemetery.

ISLAND. NEWS PAGE

‘Charlottetown and Queens County) |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 3, 1962. 5

Flood Conditions |

Much Improved

Flooding conditions in many sections of the city were im- proved last night, but although the water had disappeared it may have ended up inside rather | than out.

Yesterday many cellars were | flooded and many homes isolat- | ed by the water from weeke nd | storms and melting sno

of the worst areas were on anion. Beech and Belmont

streets.

Water was rushing across | | North River Road and it was | Feported that the five-foot pipe | tne running all the way from Greenan’s service station on the Malpeque Road to the naval barracks could not handle the

flow. On Kensington Road, part of

the roadway leading into the Ro- man Catholic cemetery was un- der water. The road iver- side Hospital was impassable due to part of the road having | collapsed.

On the new shore road to Riv- erside near the dump, garbage was a freely across the

a heavy stream of water.

13th Marriage ’

Said ‘Kaput’ | CHAPPAWUA, N.Y. (CP) —| {eens playboy Tom Man- | ville, 67, says his 13th marriage | is “cae and that he has of- fered his present wife, Chris- tina, $100,000 to join his squad of former wives.

Manville said Sunday at his | estate here that Christina, 22, a former waitress who left her =. husband and infant daugh- |

Brief Slated On Juvenile : Delinquency

A committee appointed by the | department to probe Canada’s | nationwide problem of juvenile

ec ey! meet Char-

a. 9 and 10. e aegeee mber committee

ested Island groups and hear briefs and individual presenta- tions during its two-day sitting in the Island capital.

It is known that at least — brief is being prepared for d livery, The of Home and tions is now compiling: material on - Island’s delinquency pro!

A. va " MacLeod, of Penitentiary Commission chairman of the committee.

the

away. “‘As we walked to the po- lice car, ps? paver "| continued C

The RCMP. Cine’ pe in the

er car he could smell liquor

n Mr. Francis’ breath, and his ae were glazed. Cnst. Harris, Charlottetown detachment RCMP arrived on the scene, and Cnst. McGuire then drove the Fran- cis’ car on to the “old-town road”, a short distance away. In the car he found two. un-opened cases of ale and a pint bottle of gin approximately half full. Francis insisted that his car should not be towed to Charlo- ttetown, and Cnst. McGuire re- turned the keys of the car to Francis,

Cnst. Harris then left and Cnst. McGuire drove to Charlottetown in the police car with Francis. He stated that Francis was not completely intoxicated, as indi- cated by his acfions and speech, Cnst. McGuire said Francis at one time would seem to be sad or despaired, and at another he would be joyful and laugh.

The case was adjourned until April 9 at 9.30 a.m., when the Crown will present their last witness.

Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, presided, with Deputy At-

Fun Poked At ‘Officials’ By ‘Y’ Show

A very large audience last night applauded as the Char- | lottetown Alpha Y’s Men's Club |D presented their 1962 Spring Show in PWC auditorium, The Alpha Y’s Mens Club of Charlottetown is the senior service club of the Charlottetown YMCA.

The show, a sort of lightheart- ed comedy, poked fun at such things as jail conditions, . park- ing problems, farmers problems to get loans, and many others.

Some of the numbers were “The Prisoner’s Lament”, ‘‘The Planner’s Song”, ‘‘Village dele- gations: city dump”, come and

lop, interior deco ors’’, “John’s Messy aeeders” “Heat Room Delegation: we want rest in your buildings right

“Fashion show:

The delightful program will = showing again this evening the PWC auditorium.

Other members are Dr

Service; legal branch of the department of justice; E. ,

of the RCMP and Miss E. Lynch of the National Parole Board,

ter to marry the asbestos heir Jan. 1, 1959, departed by plane for Germany Friday to seek a

movie contract.

“She called me today and said | she didn’t get the contract and | wanted to come back,”

ville added, ‘‘she can stay there, | . go anywhere she pleases, but |

e isn’t coming back hare.”

n-

for Auditorium on sor. 16 and 17.

Reference Made To Election Date

Foul Bay Road Name Change er" Cancer Society said. Monday. ; |Sparks Upheaval In Victorics ir oid se cet

this would be twice the number now saved through surgical ate miles through Oak Bay, Vic- tack on rectal - colon cancer. toria and Saanich to the new a Oe oe oe Gordon Head eampus of Vic-

toria College, which has yet

to be completed.

VICTORIA (CP) — A rose by any other name may still be a rose, but a road by any other name is enough to di- vide residents of greater Vic- |

other form of malignant tumor, Ravdin made his estimate in

z remarks prepared for a N toria and, to put it indeli- Greater Victoria municipal | tional Press’ Club Sian eately, cause quite a stink. officials, anticipating the day | “Progress and Hope; Man

Many prominent people here | when the college becomes a | Against Cancer.’ have become furious because | yniversity, feel that Univer- The ade surgeon

of a move to change the name of Foul _ Road to Univer-

sity Way would be a distine- singled out this particular form

Sat ee tive name for the road. only as an example to illus sity Mos trate his statement that, as re- Most people on the road 3 a incensed - British | seem to disagree, although |8aPds cancer in general, “we Moe a wi oo arena there are those who are anx- | 20W know enough = apnreDrary | ot aes tome wa y etn io for @ change. ee eine ween that he suggested that if the | ,, Turner, leader of the “The fact is.” he said, “that three local councils involved il Foul Bay Road Cam- not enough of us do the things

paign, says: “It is a won- derful, historic name, and we don’t want to swap it for what everybody else has got

refuse to drop the proposal he

will call for volunteers to play

the part of Lady Godiv. “This,” said Mayor Dick

we ought te do for our protec- tion.”

The American Cancer Society has repeatedly said that “_—

TO LECTURE

The St. Dunstan’s Univer-

besides it's an incredibly good | one out of three cancer patien = ee eee ae - engazing in buffoonery of a | advertisement for Victoria.” is now being saved from death Te’ Maral leetal wcor |" barest- sort.’ Another resident wrote a through surgery and radiation fessor of English at the Uni- | The sl of Oak Bay and | letter of protest, saying: B peste be peers te save at | ue

least one in two if people get annual health examinations, learn the danger signals

cancer, and quickly seek a doc-

“Nearly every town on the continent from Nicks Corners to New York has a University

versity : of Toronto. Me- | Saanich municipalities ap- uhan is a graduate of Cam- peared surprised by the vigor- bridge University and his lec- | ous protests and said their |

tures will be on the general municipalities wouldn’t go | Way, avenue, street or road,

theme of the educational ef- against the wishes of local | but I'll wager there is no e help if they have any -_ fects of the new media*of com- | residents in renaming the | other city in the world that —————————__________. munication. The lature series | street. can boast of having a Foul a dd

is slated Alumni The name Foul Bay Road, | Bay Road.” ‘Liz An E 1e

However, among those anx- ious for a change is one man

who has a sister in Australia Aaree To Part

who lives on Rotten Bay | wrew YORK (AP)—A lawyer Road. He thinks this is too |for actress Elizabeth Taylor much for any family. and singer Eddie Fisher said Monday night they have a to part and seek a divorce.

A spokesman for the lawyer, Louis Nizer, made the formal announcement of the break-up after weeks of rumors that the marriage was going on the rocks while romance blossomed between the beautiful actress and her current co-star, Rich- ard Burton.

was taken from the bay which | is at its terminal. It is be- lieved early day mariners gave the bay that name be- cause of vicious rip tides. The road extends several

OTTAWA (CP) — Prime Min- | ister Diefenbaker Monday made another oblique reference to a general election date.

He said in the Commons that | the month of June interests all

months which might interest | them, Mr. Diefenbaker hasn't said yet.

H. W. Herridge, a

Annual Checkup tary leader of the CCF - Urged For Cancer

| Democratic Party group, | WASHINGTON (AP) If : whether the government would’ every American adult had rec- On Friday he said the month | send observers to the gonven- tal and colon examinations an- of April interests all MPs. | tion of the Canadian Association | | nually, 25,000 additional lives Whether there are any other! of Consumers in June. could be saved each year, the

will hold discussions with inter- | .ex0r"~

then, |

DRESS SHOP, DAIRY BATTLE

LONDON (Reuters) — The owner of a London dress shop Monday was giving away pints of milk with his sales of sweaters and underwear— because a neighboring dairy is selling stockings.

The tit-for-tat began last week when the dairy changed over from counter service to self-service and added nylons to the goods arrayed on its shelves.

Despite assurances from the dairy that it was not going into the lingerie business the dress shop owner proceeded to give away bottles of milk with each object sold.

e has to give them away because he has no food li- cence to sell them “It's not very good busi-

|

torney-General J. Arthur Mc- Guigan conducting the case for

d/The car ferry Abegweit t Tormentine with the train pas-

BRIEFS:

e | was tied up at Tormentine last | night

‘Train Service ls Slowed

The Borden Train was not ex-| ed to arrive in the city until early this morning due to wash- outs on the mainla The train could not get past Port Elgin due to the tramar marshes being flooded, it was ed from the dispatcher at Charlottetown. The passengers were carried by bus andlater transferred to the train for the trip back to Cape Tormentine.

sengers at 11.27, The ferry made only ene | round trip during the day leav- at 10.15 a.m. and ar- riving at Tormentine at 1.23 p.- . She left the mainland at 2.06 Borden at

Island

BALANCE OF PAYMENTS

Canada’s net balance of inter- national indebtedness rose to $18,000,000,000 at the end of 1961!

Lesdpdaenie ‘ine. tt Commissioner to Canada, w i | pay his fiat offical visit to this y on and

‘tere, Bis will

fre i F2FTE-

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a

4 il; a 2

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fl a Tice

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Tf rity Hie ai e3as8

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RC Priest Notes | Changing Trend

from $16,900,000,000 at the end| of 1960.

URN & HH

|

| ness” he said “but it is the only form 6f protest I can ; m™m

ake.

“Tf the dairy starts selling gloves or scarves I'll give away cheese.”’

|

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