' run NEWLY- elected offic- ers of the Allied Youth organ- ization on the Island are shown above. Left to right they are: Carole Campbell, Caledonia. president; Margar- et Mutch. Bunbury, vice-pres- ident; Lloyd Palmer, Athena, ISLAND NEWS PAGE 2 City, Queens And Kings The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. April 20, 1.963. 5 Pleading guilty to two charges, oseph Pineau, North Rustico, days in jail on each offence. by Acting Magistrate Charles R. istrate's court yesterday after- noon. Pineau. on the first count was charged with creating a disturb- ance in a public place, the North Rustico Legion Home. by shout- hg and swearing. On the second he was charged with damaging private property, smashing the door to the Legion Home. On this count the magis- ate also assessed damages against the accused at $40. Pleading not guilty to driving while intoxicated, but guilty in the lesser count of. drivmg while his abilities were impaired alcohol, Patrick Sinnott. Bristol. , was fined $150 and costs Regional High School vice- preaident; David Simmons. Athena RHS. vice- president; and Jack MacLean, West Roy- alty, secretary. They w e r e elected yesterday during the final day of the conference. Carole Campbell, Caledonia Heads Allied Youth Branch Allied Youth M. Boswell, provincial dimec of alcohol studies and physical Construttion Upswing Reduces Jobless iota More than 700 people have ceased drawing unemployment insurance benefit since April 11, in Kings and Queens counties, George W. Cheverie, manager or planned for this summer Mr. Murphy said. so that n disruption of the construction ted work force is expec . s 0 days. increased penalty was |handed out after the arresting :0fficer disclosed that the half- ton truck which the accused was driving was involved in a three- vehicle collision in Mount Stew- art. Hollis Dewar Jay, Sherwood, and Louis MacLeod Blue, Belle River, both charged with hav- ing the care and control of motor vehicles while intoxicated. éNorth Rustico Man Is Fined i For Damaging Legion Home was fined :20 and costs or 30» McQuaid in Queens County mag- ‘ 26 iwere both given remands with ‘bail to stand. Jay. who is counselled by John ‘J. Holmes, was remanded until Aoril 24. and Blue until April Three accused pleaded guilty having possession of intoxi- ,cating liquor in a place other ;than their respective residences ,‘ and each was fined $20 and costs :or 30 days, I Harold Smith. North River, fand Lloyd Greene. North River, lboth charged with driving a Imotor vehicle on the highway without due care and attention Were each fined $10 and costs. Four men charged with op- erating a non-registered vehicle ion a public highway were each 'fined five dollars and costs. ‘Souris Curbs Dog Packs SOURIS — The recent bylaw : passed by the town council of Souris to try and curb the dog population is already having its effect, as few dogs are now seen on the town streets. The b law was passed be— cause of reports that people had been bitten by some of the dogs. Souris RHS A dog owner is now required to buy a dog licence and keep his 3" LEGION WINS CITY DARTS TROPHY Wendell Clow left accepts the city-league dart trophy on behalf of Ed McCabe, captain of the Legion dart team. The Legion won the trophy after ousting Main Brace in the fin- als. Five teams were entered in the tournament this year, Legion, Main Brace. Railway Club, Air Force Club and Ser- geant's Mess. Making the pre- sentation is Manny Rays of Kays Bros, who donated the trophy, at a banquet held in the RCAF Association club rooms Wednesday evening. dog on his own property. . of the national employment of_ EARLY START V The town clerk's office report- . by a good margin Misslz Bette-Ellis . . . . . . . . . .. 57.14 ended last night With a supper education; and Arthur flee m Chmrlottetwr,1 said yes. (Mners of fish fillefing plants I ed last night that the office has C u Mary Duffy and Mills. M8913. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. at Montgomery Hall. The crm- Poodles- t Seven Mile Bay terday' ‘ Souris are preparing for uni issued more dog licences in the Him, while Dr. W. R. Carson Dou as ~ ~ . _ ’ ‘ ' ‘ i I ' _ N 55.44 ferenoe was attended by 142 The officers the pnovmclal This reduction in the number early start on processing fish last two days than it has issued 0 H I d and Em. Bell topped the 03$?“ 4 T b m 5357 youngmen andwomlen all branch of Allied Youth were of benefit claimants is partly from draggers, while dragger K. Q in thelast two years. west mm by a 51mm mg,“ com 5 in . secuono of the pmvmce elected yesterday . ey due to persons exhausting their captains and crews are busy I A town official stated that de- over the Bay Ell'i's‘Betts team. 5. Cam-Rom“ ----- -- 50-79 Thrice speakers add seed are: Oamole Campbell, Cale- benefit. ML Cheverie said, but readying boats and gear in t he spite the an en improvement Nine table, took part in the Following are the m five NORTHSOUTH the delegates yesterday dwell- domia. president; Margaret 3 large number have been mac, hope that ice conditions will al- SOURIS __ sow-i5 Regional this will not mean a laxiety in weekly session d the Charlotwfleams on each side with points ins umme on the topic at the Mutch. Bunbury. moment: ed in employment, as the con- W Sailing r the “shin: High School crowned Its first the enforcement of the new by- mwnoupiicaoe Bridge Club Wed-i . Wntages- Points ("911. Killom-King ........ .. 96v. conference, the alcohol pimb- Lloyd Palmer, Athena Regional struction program in the Char- grounds MWdaY- king and queen at a coronation law 'and dog owners must abide nesday might ,t the Charlotw'glven for the filth-50"“! 51d“? 1 2. Duffy_mm, 37 lem. The speakers were: High school, wwpresodent; lottetown area gains momentum Lobster fishermen and pack. ban held gas: night in St, Mary's by the law or suffer prosecution. tow,“ Hotel. Next session will be and percentages for the east- 3 Baum be. 77 Kffltil E . New York. DFVld 3.1mm. Milena HS With better weather and work- era are working against serious Parish Hall. ——__ Monday night, we“ Pan's: ' a - GISHDEUISM Speakel‘ OOP- wee-Presldeflt: amd Jack Mac- lng conditions. shone road conditions, which Joanne Peters, daughter of F d ol ' d Dr. Leo Killorn and Mrs. Bdo EAST-WEST 4- Gm‘Famer ------ -- 7°)" Ill-1W {01‘ 61mm: Lean. west Wally. metal? J, A. Murphy, employment lhamper the movement of Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Peters, un rganlze King led me nadir—mum pairs 1. Carson-Bell . . . . . . . . .. 59.52 5. Vessey-MacKay - - - . n 71 their actiWities for the day branch supervisor estimated traps and gear to small har- Souris, was crowned as the Beef Prices Are Quoted Closing livestock quotations for the week ending Friday. were supplied last night by the Beef Producers Association of the Province. Quotations wene: Winnipeg: choice steers, $3— 23.50; good 22:50-2‘1; medium, 20-22. Montreal: sheen, $24.3- 21-75-24. 25.25; medium. Tomato: choice steers. $23.50- 24.50: good, 22.50-23.50: medium. 20-22. included a panel discussion, a film, discussion groups and a question period. The convention was held at the Charlottetown YMCA. EASTERN BRIEFS A’I‘ FOREST HILL Miss Evelyn Gillls Halifax. Old Bridge Tender Date ls Extended The closing date for tenders for the demolition and removal of the old Hillsboro River bridge has been extended by seven days if was announced by Dep- uty Minister of Highways Gor- don White, yesterday. ln order to give prospective bidders a more realistic oppor- lunity to gather the necessary data and compile their estimat- es. the closing date has now been set for Friday, April 26, at noon, he stated. The old bridge sub- structure. piers and abutments, eyesores for the past year. are to be com- Dietely demolished and remov- ed Although several tenders have already been recelv partment of highways express- ed the desire for as many more as possible. LOCAL BRIEFS e de- N.S.. spent her Easter holidays at her home in Forest Hill. ATTENDED CONVENTION Wallace MacDonald, Forest Hill, attended the teacher; con- vention in Charlottetown. He is teaching in Little Pond School. HAD HOLIDAYS Miss Florence MacDonald re- turned to Toronto on Friday af- ter a week‘s holiday with h er parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan M. MacDonald, Montague. IS PROGRESSING Mrs. Grant Sencabaugh (nee June Lowe) of Sturgeon, who un- derwent surgery at the K in g s County Memorial Hospital, is progressing favorably. AT FASHION SHOW Mrs. Cyril MacGregor and Mrs. Henry MacLaren of Char- lottetown attended the fashion show in Montague, T h u r sday evening. RECEIVES WORD Mrs. Webb Nicholson of Whim Road has received word of the death of Mrs. J. Noble Sh a w. the former Laura Reilly of Mon- tague. at Attlefalls, Mass, April 13. WAS VISITOR Mrs. G eorg e J. Rogers of Charlottetown was a visitor to Montague she attended the fash- ion show. Mrs. Rogers was co- ordinator of fashions for the an- nual show held recently in th e Charlottetown Hotel. HAD SURGERY Willard B. Ferguson, Winsloe. seed potato inspector is recov- ering in the P.E.I. Hospital af- ter undergoing :urgery. IS RECOVERING G. Dunstan MacDonald is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- Dital where he is recovering fol- lowing surgery. HAS 91st BIRTHDAY Alfred Mitchell of Mount Ste- wart. celebrated his 91st birth- day recently. He has 12 chil- en. 48 grandchildren and 101 great grandchildren. Mr. Mitch- ell is in good health. likes watching TV and playing cards. NAMES OMITTED in a recent report on the fun- eral of Mrs. Bryce Rea of New York it was not mentioned that rs. Rea was predeceased y two sisters. Mrs. William G. Gil- lespie. Charlottetown, and Mrs. Howard Crosby, New York. PLAY STAGED The Easter Monday pls yers Played to a full house Thursday night at Vernon River Hall when they presented a three-act com- edy by Pete William, “0 Prom- “? M9". The play was s t a ged Previously at Blrchwood High School on Easter Monday. and is under the direction of Sterling Inman. Several acts were also Presented. and refreshments and fluent] followed. TO TIGNISH Mr. and Mrs. William S. Mar- tell. Georgetown. their sons Har- old and Leonard. also daughter Verna. Mrs. James MacMillan, daughter Phyllis and son-in-law, Leonard Mellaney, motored to Tignlsh. due to she death of Mrs. Martell's sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Fraser. KEENAN FUNERAL — The funeral for George E. K e e nan was held from St. James“ Church, Georgetown, M onday, April 15. Requiem High M a s s was celebrated by Rev. Lo u is ooley. The funeral was under the direction of the Montague Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Frank MacDonald. John D. Mor- rison. Cecil LeLacheur. Colin MacDonald, William A c o r 11. James Aitken. Interment was in the church cemetery. CONWAY FUNERAL — Th e funeral for Mrs. Flora Conway was held Wednesday morning from the Perry Funeral Home to St. Alexls' Church. R o l l 0 Bay. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W. Keefe. who also conducted ser- vice at -the grave. Pallbearersl were Abdon Howlett, Aden 0'- Keefe. Joseph Conway. James McInnis. James Howlett, Henry Mallard. Interment was in the church cemetery. ILLAN FUNERAL - U H. MacMillan took place on Fri- Montague Thursday. While in town the number of persons now em- ployed in major construction projects in the Charlottetown area to be 345 at the present time. V As older projects, such as the Canadian Legion home, St. Dun- stan‘s University library and the golf club house and curling nk near completion, new con- struction starts are being made '1 - bours, in the hope that they can be ready for the May 1 opening of the lobster season. ' the return to work of fishermen and cannery and packing plant. crews. the num- ber of unemployed in the two cOunties should be reduced to approximately one-third'of the present number, Mr. Cheverie said. 2 Drivers Fined Ralph H. Jenkins. Charlotte- town, charged with drunken dri- ving, pleaded not guilty to th e charge but guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impair- ed in city police court yester- day before Magistrate A.J. Hasiam. He was fined $150 and costs or 60 days. On the same charge, Harold Pridham. Moncton, also plead- ed in the same manner. and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days. Counsel for both accused was Lester O'Donnell. day morning from the home of Miss Katie McInnis. St. Peters Bay to St. Peter’s Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Wendell Maclntyre. Present in the sanc- tuary were Rev, George Mac- Donald. PP. and Rev. Clare MacDonald who also conducted he service at the grave. Pall- bearers were Shir‘ey Suther- land, Roderick Pratt, William MacMillan, Leonard McKenna. James F. McInnis and E arl an. Interment was in the church cemetery. ROSS FUNERAL —- The fun- eral for the late T. Melville Ross of Georgetown was held from St. David’s United Church, George- , A l 16. The service was conducted by Rev. M.R. Pocklington and w a 3 under the direction of the Mon- tague Funeral Home. Harring- ton S. Yorston directed th e choir in the singing of “All Peo- pie that on Earth do Dwell" and “Rock of Ages." Members of St. George Lodge No. 4 AF and AM and other sister lodges were in attendance. Masonic service was conducted by A.E. Lavers. Pallbearers: Waldron Lavers, Chester Walker. Emerson Llew- ellyn. Fred Delory, Aeneas Mac- Donald and William M u r phy. Flower bearers: Edward as- ton, Samuel MacNelll, F r a n k Lavandier. Donald Kng. Rich- ard MacNeill, David Layers. In- For Impairment Frank Griffith, Charlottetown, charged with being drunk and 'sorderly on complaint of Frank Dow. pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs or 10 days and is not allowed to go into Dow’s Restaurant for a pe- riod of six months. Donald MacLaren, Charlotte- town, charged with speeding, was fined $20 and costs or 10 E- A man charged with hav- ing in his possession liquor from a place other than his resi- dence, was fined $25 and costs or 5: :1 The Scott McCulloch '63 Outboards school's first queen and David Mullally, son of Mrs. Howlan Mullally of Souris River was the Red Point, princes. que. The Tartans. a band fr 0 in Mr. LaVioletie's home was de- New Glasgow, furnished th e‘ stroyed by fire along with much music for the evening. 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 TODAY AT T 8: 3 ONLY BOB HOPE RlTlHiElIIDII FLEMING . . . IN BIGGEST g. John Mullally. MP for Kings. officiated at the coronation. Gertrude Praught and Peggy Maclntyre both of Souris were selected as princesses and Walt- er Solomon, Souris, and Roland Ching, AND GAG STAMPEDE IN THE WEST! At Bedeque organized to aid Mr. and Mrs Wilfred LaVi‘olette, and omeless by fire last Tuesday. of its contents. GUIN,GAI. Rev. Arthur Pendergast, par- ish priest, announced that those who wish to contribute may do so by leaving their donations at were “1 e one of the three stores in Bede- BEDEQUE — A fund has been their young daughter. who were left "Tom and I save fbroug/i our Mutual Life polio/es. T bat’s the best way.” TONIGHT AT .7 & 9 ONLY 20»: Century-Fol pros-Ms HIS EVER-LOVIN' B \ A . [évyvi DNIMAIGOBE noun O’DF. LUXI Yes. boating time is here agal THIS STORY WILL GIVE YOU THE n and we have a full stock of both new and used Scott McCulloch motors all in A-l condition. Remember We Service. What We Sen.i ferment was in the church ceme-i Keith Carmichael l Sherwood Dial 4-6423] tery. Hidflh. insurance . 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