eharge of operating a motor ve. Thicle with defective brakes. had case ad o'rned to Avri” 7” Four residexts of “eae town wore char-éd ‘vith Yei- ‘strale A. James Haslam,’ drunk ard incs-eble One accus oe two cases of sell- ed was fired $9 and -o='s or % ing liquor tq, another person days, ano““er was sevtencad t Hol- after Frederick Bernard Dooley 20 dzys i> ‘ail. = third wes iv a> ere rent Liquor Selling - "G. Broce MacDonald entered| COSCS Adiourned ": a a of _ to a charge of | Jules Poirier . of | ISLAND NEWS PAGE ae? 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April § 9, 1965. | aegoteed. ge b : Corney, was let with @ and Mrs. Rose Gauthier, both <n a 20-C*ys susvended sentence | warning when he pleaded and the fourth had his ‘Three Charges Of Uttering g nese Far) ot ceacintovorn. lendat ‘net jad toe fo a vi * ero operating a vehicle not, aoe one ee i : 15 and A 12. Bring Jail Terms On Each | with brakes,| Abril 1 eee wd Budget Meet. ( thier was rep- , SUMMERSIDE — A town re- penalty for default being one costs. ‘lis, and Mrs. Gau ‘ sident, John Cudmore, drew cant in deh fe ‘ ot pedro es egas by G. R. Foster, &. Set Tonig ht i m: costs other cases were i three separate sentences of william "Evert oan which was| dariet io yesterday's city police | SUMMERSIDE two months each in Prince south Freetown was a Yas | annual town bulge soeecae County jail yesterday when he by Magistrate ayné Lawson,/ The case of Wilfred Laybolt of will be held at the appeared before Maci Ww. ves, who was and costs Charlottetown, ‘charged with Town Hall this evening at 7 Chester 8. MacDonald on three Bruce M of two boxes of pork valu- | p.m. : cRerges of itering forged dou- not guilty to the days of mass | less than $50.00 was dis- Although the mainly The sentences are ‘to earlier hearing. _ "@. long - estab-| Counsel for the accus- concerns the town tax ri concurred scened ane te cteuah his = a is mab _ a eo Char aan oa be aoceeas = wel accused was al. dered ple g . i d. . - | enses to make restitution cag the torney, Bernard St. : ee « ' lottetown, arraigned on a/as other business. : 0 a Clair Mayhew, Legion presi- | ta Roy Mountain, for their BOARD OF TRADE OFFICIA LS MEET._GUEST SPEAKER _to right) Councillor Grant Mollison who represented the mayor; Francis MacQuarrie, president of the Summerside Board of ‘Trade, and Claude | First Aid Instructors’ Awards Made fas t an economist with a Canadian international paper company. Mr. Gibbs,. second from left.’ , is seen prior to the dinner having a discussion with (left __* Guest speaker at the quart- erly dinner meéeting of the Summerside Board of Trade Wednesday evening was G.C. Gibbs of Montreal,” ~ Dates Are Announced ~ For Red Cross Course ** a -—Dr. K. A. Parker, chairman }be assisted by Mrs. a W. Reid, Leitner ail branch of ‘the Red ‘of the advisory committee ‘of |Charlottetown, the P:E.I. dir-|Cross, presided at a presenta- - Junior Red Cross, announg- lector, and Mrs. Joyce -Crocker, | tion of the Red Cross First Aid| ed the dates of «a high school} Newfoundland director. instructor’s course. Tuesday ev- Red Cross leadership course. to| Ralph E. Wendeborn, Toronto, ening, in-the Linkletter Motel. be staged at Mount Allison | national director-of—the—Canad-;—Speakers—at—the—banquet—in- University. The -dates of the ian Junior Red Cross Society,|cluded Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, eourse are from duly 27 to Aug. |will be the speaker on interna-| director First Aid Services; 4 inclusive. |tional activities. Fred Tobias,;clair Cutcliffe, regional-' Approximately 100 students Saint John, the New. Brunswick} visor, and Dr. James Sai and staff members are expec-|director of the Red Cross water| The certificates were presented ted from the four Atlantic prow-| | Safety services, will be im)by Dr. Saunders and: the suc- , @és, and three guests, a leader) charge, of the recreation pro- | cessful candidates were congrat- nd two students, will be invi-|gram, which will involve exten-|ulated by W.A. Currie, presi- fed from the United States. sive use of the host university’s| derit of the P.E.I. Red Cross. Full information -on_ the pro- large new. swimming pool. A vo-| wr. Currie also thanked. the ject will be going out to the high lunteer “over-all” director’ has eight doctor’s who lectured to the week course and are now qual- ified to teach first aid on Prince Edward Island. Be graduates wee Vernon Brown, Ni une. Fergu- oda,- Marita cPherson, d. Norman "Hardy, Mrs. Lila Fia- vin, Ivan W. MacKenzie, Helen schools within the next two |yet to be named. Several sen-|course graduates and commend- weeks, Dr. Parker said, and helior students who were delegat-ted the work of the county super- added that a May 28 deadline 'es at earlier Atlantic centres are visors. The lecturers for the ae hoes oot Rig sonlications. |to attend as “‘attaches"’. course included: Dr. James Jor- nses the. individual de- dey, Dr. George Lee, Dr. W. legates are shared by thet Speaker Named . Moyse, Dr. S. Cameron, Dr. parents and the schools Marvin R. Clark, Dr. B. Phil- represent. foe Holy Week lips, and Dr. Ken Beer. aoe of the centre is “to | The course included work in velop a group of student lea-'| bandages, theory ders who have an understanding At SobFinareils Whee dnagenseete basics = of the philosophy and program| SUMMERSIDE — Rev. M.L. | teaching techniques. Ten peo of the Red Cross, to enable them | Breakenridge will’be the guest ple were successful in the two- to lead active branches’ of the | speaker here for the interdeno- » high school Red Cross in their | minational services April 12-16: respective communities”, he The theme for the services will stated. ‘The centre will also |be “‘Crossroads”’. provide an opportunity for the! The topics for each service type of democratic living that | will be given in the helps to Produce community- |order: Monday — John Wesley | 502 a Piereenals ine at the crossroads: religion must ame ey responsibilities |be real; Tuesday — William Ca- fn centre planning and operat-|rey at the crossroads: going in| *©° William A. Whiston, Mrs. fon are Miss Marion B. Bate,|all dimensions; Wednesday — AVeline, Pitre, and. Mrs. — Saint John, New Brunswick John Knox at the crossroads; een Maclver. ~ he | which included music, dialogues six| Abitibi Company director of the Junior Red Cross,|my nation under God; Thursday - : who will serve as administrat-|— William Tyndale at the cross- ° . ive director, and \Mrs. Blanche} roads: people or privilege; Fri- First Ai 6.° Baker, Halifax, Nova Scotia|day — Martin Luther at the ; os director ofthe junior society, |crossroads: justice and faith. ° a who is to act in the capacity of | Services will be held in the Examiners program director. Miss Bate co-| following churches in the follow. | . ordinated the first Atlantie|ing order: Monday, Church of Cli ’ Se Provinces leadership ~ training|the Nazarene; Tuesday, Cen- inic t as - Mount A. in 1953, tral Street Christian Church; a aker was in charge | Wednesday, United Baptist! A first aid mi linie last year's project, conducted on | Church; Thursday, Presbyterian | will i held April rahe the campus of ‘Acadia oe ae Church; vw Trinity United | Cross Headquarters, Charlotte- sity, Wolfville, N.S. They, . will |Church. town, it was announced at a .}Meeting Wednesday of the Pro vincial First Aid Committee. It was stated tha over 450 per- sons attended first aid courses in--30- Island centres since Jan uary, : The committee announced ~ Father, Son Banquet ~ Held For Scouts, Cubs |S tional First Aid and Rescue Workshop in ae City, New KENSINGTON — One hundred unfailing co-operation and as- porn Speen and fifty Scouts, Wolf Cubs, and | sistance. He extended a .special | fathers, or in some cases mo- | thanks to the mothers whq pre- | Ives, vice president of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce for P.E.I. who intro- duced Mr. Gibbs to the meet- ing. . Variety Concert | Held At Baltic BALTIC — A large crowd at- | tended a variety concert in Bal- | tie Hall recently. Fred Roe acted as ‘master: of | ceremonies during the pi and recitations. Russell Garrett auctioned olt | a number of pies, A large sum of money was made in aid- of | Baltic Hall. *| Earnings Show. Little Change | TORONTO (CP)—Earnings of Abitibi Power and Paper- Co. Ltd. in ‘the first quarter “will be approximately the same or maybe slightly better than the first a of last year, Presi- dent P . E. Roberts said Thurs- | Earnings for the first quarter | of 1964 were $3,387,883 or 19.4 cents a share. Mr. Roberts-.told ‘te an- nual meeting capital expendi- J tures for this year and the early months of 1966 will be about $35,000,000 compared with $20,- | 000,000-in~-1964:-- He: said .the expenditures ot made according to a plan, not just to grow larger, but to di- versify Abitibi's product line. Expansion. is planned. at the company’s Smooth Rock Falls, Ont.,- Kraft Pulp Mill; Provin- cial _Paper’s Port Arthur mill; The Miratile plant in Chicago; | a groundwood plant at Beaupre, Que.; atid New Miratile plant at Cucamonga, Calif; and con- | struction of research eentre. ‘|NEWSPRINT RATIO DOWN Mr. Roberts told shareholders | that a little more than 10 years ago, newsprint accounted for | nearly 80 per cent of the com- pany’s dollar sales, but within | the next two or three years will ‘| represent less than 50 per cent. “IT would like to comment | briefly on the present price structure of newsprint. The | world capacity is not excessive in relation to demand, and as there has been no increase in the price of newsprint for eight | years, we. can therefore see no | valid reason for reducing the | price.” West-coast producers cut the | price for newsprint $10 a ton to | $124 last November. Abitibi is moving rapidly into | | mechanized woods operation, iMr.. Roberts sajd. Studies | showed it now required five -'man-hours to deliver 100 cubie Chairman of tis meeting was Dr. WR. Stewart. thers, sat down to a father and |pared and served the meal. gon banquet at the Kensington | Cub Master Boyle introduced ea Toestay evenings |sten rt Ter ig eee Cyprus Duty _ Ends Today Mrs. D.L. McInnis, chairman | pack cub master, and the assis- For Islander of the Scout and Cub Group tants, Mrs. Austin Pendergast, Committee, was master of cere- | Mrs. Harry Caseley, Mrs. Wil- monies. Grace was offered by /liam Walsh, Lloyd Kelly, Mrs. Rev. Dr. L.P. Callaghan. The |Albert Boyle, and William | toast to the Queen was respond- | Walsh. ed to with God Save The Queen, | Mr: Shairp, district commis-| Leaving Cyprus today with < ee ee Bruce Cham- aoe addressed the gathering | Reconnaissance Squadron of pion. c! ennedy 'propos- taking for his theme, the | Lord heona’ ed a toast to the Royal Canadian | satisfaction Of working with the | Ca — will ee Ror Legion, and the president of the | scouts and “cubs. In appealing | nacane fi vate Kensington branch, Clair May- |for men to assist the scout on ees | hew, ee Sonal tr rom movement. in - Kensington, -- -he | the fathers was propo: ~ | said it was not ea it is mue lan Harding and Alex Douglas| more than a nluuné-ne | | Wood of the same address. |job, but. the satisfaction of | The squadron, which has been | | working “with the boys, the good {stationed as. a peace-keeping | | feeling, and the happy memor-- force in Cyprus for the last six | ies are very rewarding.” . | months, is expected to (and in | Alberta. A Jeave of absence will WORTHWHILE AIM be later granted enabling Tpr. Dr. Callaghan spoke briefly, | Meredith to return home for a | eee aie oo in being lavisit. present ag: this year as a} army | uest, last year as a “‘daddy” cena A rae Cuno 4 to two boys whose father was | squadron for t past unable to be present. The Reconnai ‘Mr. Paterson recalled work- of the Lord Strathcona’s Horse | ing with scouts, and said a has been fhe second Canadian. worthwhile aim is “a good deed contingent into Cyprus since the | every day”. start of trouble nearly a year eney, Mrs. Keith Kennedy and | Mr. Fiander thanked the ago and is being relieved by a Mrs. John McNay (both repre | toup committee, the cub mas--|third contingent which has re: | senting the elementary home | ters, scout masters and their as- cently disembarked for that area. | and school association), George | sistants on behalf of the: Angli- Soule and Wallie Thompson. can Church for the great work E.C. Moore was unable to be | they are doing for the boys. present due to illness.... . Following dinner 4 ‘‘going up” The chairman read a letter ceremony was held when three from Rev. George Tannahill ex- boys went up from cubs to regret that he was un- scouts. They were Barry Fol- able to be present, and she also land, Clive Campbell and Brian | expressed regret that Rev. L. | Crozier. Five boys received the M. Murray was unavoidably ab- | Leaping Wolf badge. This. signt- sent. fies that they have passed all Albert Boyle, cub master, their tests in cubbing and have second Kensington pack, expres- now heen invested in scouts. sed sincere appreciation to, and They were David McInnis, Jim. introduced William Blakeney, -my Dunphy,, Jorden Walsh, Don manager of the Ken- | Thompson and Brian Grennan Legion, and his assis- The Royal Canadian Leg sponsor scout and cub wor ~ Seated at the head table were dent, and son Larry: Dr. Calla- | ghan; Bob Shaitp, district com- missioner for training; Mrs. McInnis and«son David: Claude. Hunter, district cub master; | Rev. W.A. Paterson and Rev. E. J. Fiander. COMMITTEE MEMBERS Mrs. McInnis also introduced the members of the scout and | cub group committee, Earle Carrier, Fenner Stewart, Har- ry Caseley, Mrs. William Blak- Senator James whe * IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of the late ‘Peter Macintyre April 8, 1957 _ Inserted by his family. feet of wood to a haul road, but ‘with a new system. this would | be reduced to one hour. Remarks were taken from a statement issued to the press prior to, delivery. CO a a ae hs Storey Electric Ltd 36 Prince St., Ch'to | | | died ‘EATON’ Waa Nylons Lovely shades. Sizes 9-11. —____SPECIAL, PAIR 39° “Children’s Knee Socks: Wool and nylon, assorted colours. Sizes 7 to 9%. 53c eesarerad Special, pair : vin Women’s Gloves Good quality double woven nylon, also cotton — broken: size range. ~—.. SPECIAL; PAIR 1.29 Pure Milk Chocolate a Sehrafft’s Chocolate Covered Cherries . Easter Rabbit Cordial in cream. 12 oz. box.’ Attractively boxed. 6.5 oz. i Special, each 89c Special, each 99c t ial T : P : steel post to ea Pot Adjustable use as eres Rens 5 Sy cect “hame ~peelal, each 95. to 7 feet. “an 8:29 Bib Half Aprons J Oversize, assorted cotton. prints. “Warde, ot = «OSC cet tae 10OGes : . > . wae V8 Men hy HalfSlips_ . * Rayon tricot. assorted trims, assorted | colours, sizes 88c Cc zJ Special, each CLEARANCE TABLE \_ Priced from 1/3 to /2 off reqular price Twin fitted colored sheets, blue and yellow. Special, each a 49 Colored sheets vs x 100", green, blue, yellow. 249 colored stripes 17°" and 22”. . Special, yard 21 x a floral and stripe ticking. AT. Special, ~yd. Special, yd. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 5:45 P.M. ae, D oO Cc ‘ Plasti¢, assorted styles and colours. of black, ‘brovin, navy and beige. ‘SPECIAL, EACH 3.49 Clocks 4 jewels, ‘enamelled aay case. anit? colours. SPECIAL, EACH 39C..4 480, Spictel: each Wool blankets, satin binding, yellow ees OA es 9.50 A Irish linen tea towelling, white background, YOUNG PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Men’ Men's Dress Shirts Manufacturers clearance of striped and plain shades. Snap tab and button down collars, tapered bodies. Made by Can- ada’s leadisig maker. Sizes 14% to, 16%. SPECIAL, EACH Prince Edward Island Bake- Offs Saturday THE FIVE ROSES CANADA PROVINCIAL BAKE-OFFS will start at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Eaton’s Lower Level oeultlon, Yo the baking and rec- Stripe Lines White Damask Terry Teweling oe ees. Tea Towels 36° wide, slight imperfections third national bake-offs in a Table Plastic Suitable for bathroom drapes, EATON sores trom coast to ) ei. Foam back’ wide, slight green, yellow, light biue. AT c= mci 1.19 1.19 pommel ax srr sic ’