es John MacIntosh” of Summer- side. president of Athena Reg- tonal High Schéol Allied Youth Post. is presented the shield for the best senior Allied'Youth _Post tm,’ Prince Eduard Island this year Hon M. A. Farnier, right, attorney general for the province, made the present- ation at the fourth Provincial | Youth Conference on the Al- cohol Problems held at the Confederation Centre last even- MP Prys Govt | On Causeway. ‘Questions desizned ta... pry as ; | + government agencies: whether a TOP AY POST AWARD 1s ‘PRESENTED ing Angus “Gus” "MacFar-, a lane. left, director of physical education and athletics § at Mount. Alison. University. was guest speaker at_ the confer- ence attended by--130. delegates from all over the province . Middleton ‘Man Found | _| Not Guilty eae ‘SUMMERSIDE A resident of Middleton, William Emmet more information out of the fed- decision had been reached as tO smith. was found not guilty to eral government about the Prince Edward Island causeway have been placed on the Com- mons order paper by Heath Macquarme, MP for Queens. He is asking how many priv- ate firms or organizations have submitted proposals for the con- struction of the caus®@Way-: the Bames of such groups: whether any decision has been reached as to whether the crossing will be ¢onstruc ted by private or Accused Pleads Guilty To Break, _Theft Charge = >sap geppmmonggy is — A" . Edwin DesRoches, ~ lic works. leas ille, whether the causeway will carry rails: if-not, when such. a decis- ion is likely to be made: a finally, whether construction is to commence in 1965 and if 80, on what date. Similar” questions have ‘been asked in recent months but both Mr. Macquarrie and Hon. J. An- gus MacLean, senior MP for Queens. have expressed dissat- isfaction with the answers that have been prowided by the de- partments of transport and pub. A more detdiled answer about’ the government's intentions for the causeway has been. promis- ed after the second phase re- port op the project has _been re- “ceived. from Northumberland Consultants. Mr Macquarrie’s questions a charge of impaired - driving when .he appeared before Mag- istrate W. Chester S. MacDon- ald in Prince County Court Tuesday. Mr. Smith, who was represent- ed by Bernard St. Clair McCabe, had pleaded not oy at an earlier hearing. ISLAND NEWS PAGE _it could be called a dismal fail- _fown hail. 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Apr. 23. is. Dies At 73 Pn sak Be. sete Coarch “Berry Festival’ Success _Viewed From Two Angles MONTAGUE tazue Regional Strawberry Fest- ival from an enterta:nment point of view, was a “howling success “However.” money raised as the yardstick ure.” was the opinion of ~the chairman of the festival. G. Arnold Wichtmaf. who present- ed his report to the festival com- mittee Wednesday evening at the Montague The gross receipts were %5,- 3470 and expenses $5.915.01 leaving a balance net profit of $299.69 The three-day... program im cluded the Lower-:Mentague. Re- gatta. a concert by the Char- ‘“fottetown Centennial Choral, chil- dren's parade, street dancing, the sky divers, float parade. cor- onation ball, meals. strawberry short cake (“the world’s larg- -est+—Maritime—shows;—and—the- strawberry queen contest Mr: Wightman stated the sup- port given by most citizefis.was. | to,a large extent-responsible for the «success of the: event: “‘it~is” after all. participation {hat makes anv-event suecessful and the more participation you have the more marked wilf be the success”. In conclusion he said “thanks are due to So many people. ‘organizations and busi- nesses that I find it impossible to list them all. I know they will ‘accept- a simple thank-youe “t'de-wish-to-express-my-per] - sonal appreciation to you, the members of the strawberry fest- ival . committee Your many hours .of careful planning and hard work were. in the final an- alysis, the backbone of a suc- cessful festival.” A decision was reached to call a meeting to determine just what can be done for 1:65 in re- gard to the regional strawberry festival. It is hoped that all or- Two-Year Suspension’ Handed One Accused | __ Charged with break and entry! with intent, John G. Malone of 19. eer 2 plea of guilty be- are likely to be answered early Charlottetown was. given a two- fore Magistrate W_. Chester S. next week when parliament re- year suspended sentence and or- MacDonald Court .vesterday morning on a break. entry and theft charge and was remanded in custody unti! Apri! 29 after electing trial by magistrate The charge arose -from break into the Arsenault Geaae: al Store at Leoville on April 17. RCMP Constable J. K. Greer of the Alberton detachment , testt- “fied for the crown Reported taken in the break Was approximately $29 in small ehanze The accused was remanded in erder that the provincial proba- tion officer be contacted Testimony in the case of Mel- vin Joseph Collicutt of Free- town, charged with speeding, was civen by RCMP Constable Whalen of the Borden detach- ment The accused. who had picaded got cuilty to the charge at an earlier hearing, failed to show up yesterday. He was found guilty on the'charze and. fined $10 and costs On a charge of beinz intoxicat- ed in a public place. a Borden man was fined $20 and costs the Easter recess. Police Course Ends Today This is the last day of the four-day municipal police train- ing course being held at the “L” division of the RCMP in Charlottetown Police from towns and villages on Prince Edward, Island have been attending these session since they got underway Tues- day morning. Sessions conclude this after- Discussions today include the new Traffic Act Sgt. Tedford), Criminal Law ‘Cpi.. Bungay), policing of municipalities (‘Chief Webster), accident investigation Sat Tediord and question and answer periods with Mazis- trates Johnston and Haslam par- ticipating. in Prince County sumes its new session following dered to post a bond of $2,000 with two sureties of $1, each when he appeared bef Mag- istrate A. James Haslam, QC, in city police court Thursday morn- ing. He was also ordered to pay damages. James €arl MacCallum, Char- lottetown, who also pleaded guil- ty earlier to a charge of break, ¢~ Joseph Earl Harding. entry with intent was remand- ed until. today * Bernard Frederick Dooley charged with selling liquor to another person had his case dis- missed. Magistrate A. James Haslam said, in dismissing the case, that in so far as the defence witness- es, the ccused and John Henry Reid. were concerned “there ap- peared to be little regard for the truth.” He also felt that Dawson Hooper. with his record of convictions made a most un- reliable key « witness for the crown. The evidence gave.,no confirmation as to what actually took place. * Const.__Charies __M.__ Clark. RCMP. appeared for the crown | and Allison M. Gillis for the de- fence. ; Albert Gordon. MacEwen, Midgell. charged with having no driver's license. was fined $10 and costs or five days Wesley Nicholson. city. charg- ed with illega! possession of li- “quor was fined $20 and casts or 30 days. : FINED $125 Sum- merville, charged with drunken driving. pleaded guilty to the lesser offence of impaired driv- ing and was fined $125 and costs or 3 days. Two accused, Arthur Ernest Gormley, and Charles Allen Shaw, both of Charlottetown, charged with theft under $50 had their cases adjourned until April 27. A case of assault against Derry! McLure, city was with- drawn. *~ , There were two drunk and in- capables..One accused was fin- ed $20 and costs or 10 days and the second $10 and costs or five days and sincere | Range practice again closes out a busy day. Spud Marketing Plan Favored 3-1 To Stay Asa result of Wednesday's plebiscite the Potato Market- inz rd plan has been upheld by ad ve, of almost. three. to ome in Prince Edward Island it was learned from Wendall Mac- Kay. deputy provincial secfet- ary. With 122 polls heard from out of a total of 173. the score was 103 votinz “yes” im favor @f the Moerte:inc Boagd plan. and 396 voting against Kinzs County completed its total with all 4 polls beard fram and the score was 3 -votirz “yes and 139 “no” In Queens County results ere. a@vailabie from _}4 polls out of @9 the <core was 41i voting yes” and i29 “no.” In Prince County with 22 polls . heard from out of 58 there were G4 voting “yes” and !W voting “no” Thoazh returns are still not eomplete. the results to date have establi:hed bevond anv doubt. Mr. MacKay chserved. that the plan hasjbeen endorsed by the eligible voters More than 5.000 were- eligible to vote vesterday but the total will fall weil below one-half as only 1.420 had voted in 122 out of the 173 polls which were open ‘o receive votes ‘yesterday. Next step in the Potato Mar- keting Board is that the présent scheme: cr plan will Nbecome permanent. and a new_ board will be provided by the end of next month The new marketing board will comprise three dealers who mu:t aiso be producers. and: six producers.” two to~ be named Progressive from each of the ‘hree counties. The .present board has fhree members named by dealers. three by the P.E.I. co- operative Association and three by the producers The Co-operatives will lose their representation in the new hoard the potato § SONS OF ENGLAND — | BENEFIT SOCIETY Due to the death of Brother George Cudmore all Brothers are requested to meet at Cutcliffe Funeral Home at 8.30 p.m. tonight. /- A Gordon Cudmore Secretary Hon. W. R. Shaw TONIGHT _ 4th Kings Conservative Assoc. ANNUAL MEETING Hon. Angus MacLean, GUEST SPEAKERS MURRAY RIVER PUBLIC HALL 2 Everybody Welcome — Refreshments The first Mon- ganizations and those who par- ticipated last year will this meeting with a tentative if you use date of Tuesday, April 27- It was.the opinion of the com- mittee that the festival should be c two-day program drop from the Lower Montague Regatta because of ation of the events at Montague on taune. Lower Montague. _attend ‘ied on with possibly a and perhaps the separ- TIGNISH Mrs. Thomas _ Gaudet. a life-long resident of _WHAT’S_IN-A-NAME?— and costs for speeding when he R. Connors was | Life-Long rae? tee en ee, Two Convicted | steed te — ee Kicemston, Mt Hasire Chaisson. 4 Crit. Court first offence of driving withou ‘Resident “The funeral will be held Sat- nz . we OF le operators liceace, he Sa: , Jurday morning from her | lale. sUMMERSIDE — Donald Ree- fimed $10 and costs or 10 day: residence -on ‘Church Street (0 ves of Freetown was fined $25 pat meee ees eae possession 4 ac Tignish. died Wednesday ai the Western Hospital in Alberton’ af- ter a brief illness.” | She was a daughter of Mr. CANTERBURY, E ngland and Mrs. Phillip Doucette, Nail house called Pond, and was in her 74th year. The Surviving besides her husband| ‘BOMB’ W. are four sons and five daught- as NGER ers: Eric. Joseph-and Alphonse) LONDON (CP) — dis- in Toronto, Gerald in Tignish, experts were rushed to Mrs.- Edmund Gallant .‘Anna),| busy Holborn Circiis to defuse Mrs. Arthur DesRoches ‘Eva),' what construction workers Mrs. Henry Arsenault ‘Evelyn),| thought was an old unexploded Mrs Oville Chaisson (Adele) bomb. After closing the streets Tignish. and Mrs. Roy Doucette and oes away curious pas- (Lucey) Toronto . sers-by, experts gingerly Also. surving ‘is a’ brother, turned on a pre-war ” John Doucette. Nail Pond, and meter. : o Men's Pyjamas - paisleys and neat. drawstring anr 3.99 Sarforized cotton prints in stripes. Sizes A to E elastic insert waistband. CLOSED Out of Respect to the Late ‘on salé'at 9 a.m, Satu urday, ‘No phone or — me ray Men's 2 Piece | Assortment of women’s dress shoes in spring colours. Worsted. 3 button single breasted. Pants have wonder crease. Shades of : brown, grey, blue and Broken size range. pair charcoal Sizes 3% to 46, Special, Special, each _ CLEARANCE © WOMEN’S SHOES Special, 9.35 : : : mae Ce WOMEN’S i NYLONS Jeans Cotton and. nylon stretch Seamless mesh, Variety of lovely Sizes 9 to 11." fabric. Rivited at points shades, - of strain. Blue only. 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