' DELANEY -— At the Prince County‘ Hospilalon hum. 1? _club whom he thought put h in n. f- and Mrs. Bernard Mac- I l Kl: Catholic cemetery for inter. . t. ‘ ;"fat.2 p.m. followed by funeral ~ ‘Jervice in THE DAMAGED depen- meni of highways pay-loader which went out of control on th. South Freetown Road. Saturday afternoon and over an embankment into Dunk River, is seen being haul- ed back on the highrway by Operalo another ment machine y depart. ‘ y. The cab of the niaachine was crvush- i ed in the accident and driver Ivan Camemon, Sum- meirside. is in Prince County Hospital recovering from serious injuries. r lniured Near Kinkora SUNIMERSIDE BLREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A Summerside man. Ivan Cameron. %. was seriously in- jured when a Hough payloader whzch he was driving. went out of control and over a 15-foot embankment on the South Free. town road some two miles from Kinkora late Saturday afternoon. Mr. Cameron. an employee of the department of highways. was on his way to Emerald £01- lmving the completion of a job ruptured at Albany when the accident occurred. The ma ‘e toppled over the bank and into the Dunk River some 10 feet from scales‘ bridge, Th small cab housing the - operator was crushed in the so- cident and it's believed the ac-. cident victim was in the water; for close to 10 minutes beforei being rescued. Dr. A.R. Grant of Summer. side, the attending physiciam‘: said that when adrnitted to serious internal injunies and. loss of blood. Surgery was per-[‘ foamed following blood tron’ fusions. His injuries included a5 bladder and a badly fractured pelvis. Last night Dr. Grant said Mr. Cameron appeared to be nest- ing comfortably following our- EEW. ;- The Bardeen RCMP detachment l investigated the accidenlt. Club liquor license Appeal ls Continued At the second session of the ‘name in a scribbler he didn't re- the high SCl100l“level.:' He we appeal by the Southport Country ;member being given a member- .on to say 9”" K“°‘”“\E that 83 Club. against the decision of the lship card. None of the others. ‘ den Allied Youth Post No. 892 at Prince County Hospital. Mr. -demgast. Seven Mile Bay. and Cameron was suffering from;Rev. d Cameron, Bedeque . ISLAND NEWS PAGE l2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Jan 27, 1964. Allied Youth Post Organized {In School Rooms At Borden David Boswell. director of al- cohol studies and physical edu- cation in the province. ressed the chartering ceremony of Bor- l . the Borden Legion Hall recent- ly Head table guests ‘included Winston Currie. supermlcndent of schools: Rev. Airthur Pen- Also present at the ceremony Leod. wife of a third trustee. All seven teachers of Bord School were in altzten . In his address. Mr. Boswell urged the new members of Bor- den Allied Youth post to avail themselves of the scientific knowledge at hand. in I‘988d’dS 30 alcoholic beverages, before made their individual decision “to drink or not to ' ." He recommended an interest and active pamticilpeltlon in sports and other wholesome acfnvifnes to make “teen-age drinlcing" less desirable. In remarking that many of_the 2100 alcoholics in this province beg-an drinking as teen-8885. he noted “There is no place whatso- lever. for alcoholic beverages at ii lleasat ilive or six people are hurt . . ’ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ lcoholic should be P E_I_ Llquor Control Board to ;during _cross-examination by A. lb)’ each 3 - . u‘Pvnko their permit to purchase ‘M- G1-“IS 1'5P“959m"‘8 R 319 h 'r°a5"" f°r each M -W" to con and sell liquor. three crown wit- nesses testified before Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. Friday. Thomas Harris Frase William Keeping. 29. and Everett Robertson. 1‘. James from Murray Harbor, at the Southport club on the night of Dec. 7, last, and had all been ser"ed liquor. with no questions asked, although none of the four belonged to the club or was the l Four reasons had been listed at the first session as to why the . permit. had been revoked. These were: No register was provided for the signing of mem guests; persons were admitted while not being accompanied by a member of the club: a minor was admitted and served liquor in the club and allowed to take liquor from the premises: and disorderly conduct was indulged in by intoxicated persons on club premises. ‘ . three witnesses said that -they had not signed a register and two of them agreed that Alden Gordon had wrestled with another person while in the club. i guest of a member "I U! S 9. did have an open bottle in his pock- et, which he had purchased in ; the club ‘ vwour. ' MEMORY i ’ Althou _ Robertson vaguely; temembers talking to someone‘ behind the bar about joining the DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column). ‘i ‘mun — At Rosa Valley. Jan. 25. 1964. James R. Todd in his 76th year. Remains were for- warded from the Davlson Fu- neral Home to his late resid- ence where the funeral sex. . vice will be held today. Mon. pay. at 2 p.m. Interment in Springton cemetery, I!ecl(lNNON — At Children's ” Hospital, Halifax. NS.. on ..Seturday. Jan. 25, 1964, baby ‘ _- £191-nard Jeffrey. infant son of - -Klnnon. 52 Spring Park Road. _ Ited 214 months. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the Charlottetown ‘ Funeral Home to the Roma men .'—.-len. 24. Claude S. Delaney '; _':of Albany In his not year. t 7 Reeling at his late residence ..".'flh when a private service Will be held today. Monday lchristener, manager of the dub, {remembers being asked in join ‘the club. _i All three witnesses denied he- jing asked to leave the club [any time during the evening. i . Deputy Attorney- General J.’ 3Ai'thur McGuigan, QC. repre- hoped to have Alden Gordon on; the stand when the case resum- ’senting the commission. said he Record Membership lFor AYPA Deanery don is in Florida at present. Appeal Todayl An appeal against an order issued by the Labor Relations Board. Dec. 16 1963. being brought by The Journal Pub1ish- ' in; in the Supreme Court at Char- lottetown this morning. The Labor Relations 3 O 3 rdlregular meeting held in St. order certified the Charlotte- town Typographic :1 Local 963. as the berganing agents for both the appellants. Alan K. Scales is attorney for The Journa‘. Publish Irwin Printing Co Ch cls R. McQuaid represents the P. .1. Labor Relations Board; and Gerald R. Foster, QC, represen- tes the Typographical Union. United Fund Blitz Fails In Objective SUMJMERSIDE James Hogan. Summeuide ehalrimn for the United Fund Friday announced that the blitz staged on Thursday in the Summereide area fell «mo diort of its ob- Jective. The objective for the area is lsider carefully you-r'role in the beth N society of tomorrow. « Allied Youth membership in ‘P.E.I. is now over 1300 and the atlrate of active pa-rticripation is amazingly high. Mr. Boswell. in his address, also pointed out that Allied Youmh provided a positive appmach to the problem and through study and recreation and participation in its many func- ing accomplished. the bulding of nd urged them to study the scientific facts con- cerning tobacco wiilioh were d’all.l_V being brought to flhe at- tention of the public. Rev. Ronald Cameron expres- sed his pleasure at being with for e for their seeking afvter know- ledge of alcohol and wished the be-rs success in their an- al: the meeting were: president. Susan Dalziel: secretary. June Walsh: vice presidents: educa- tion. Barry lVLacLean: pr'o)ects. (Ihairles Arp. soclsls, Julie Gal- lant: pub . Robert - suit; all Mrs. Mac.'Plhee's pairtment: ' president, Mccarvi e; sec . mie Da-lziel; vice4pi-esidenvt. Eliza- Noonanand Mrs. Hazel B. l I I Reporting on the recent mem- bership drive for the P. E. I. in Mill announced at the Deanery AYPA Local Council. C18 ym in Febru Eleanor's there is a record total of 242 members. It was also announced that the annual meeting of the P.E.l. Deanery would be held at St. Mary's church hall. Summer- side. May 4. The deadline f or the receipt of reports for the annual booklet was set for ril > 'U A discussion took piece on the possibility of having the an- nu variety concert staged in two centres, Ch rmen named welre Ruby Mclnnis and Charles oes. bute containers to the branches during Lent for the purpose‘ of raising funds for inlulonaryl Agricultural 340.000 and prior to Thursday‘: fund was 87,000, lhort of it objective. $00 in ly the residential areas." the chair- men said. "end this leaves us short by 12.500 in this division alone." Local business firms came success was the payroll con- tributions. $2,100 w ‘ yesterday. leaving it mo short of its objective “we hope to to this lectiv Mr. Bun sold. "on we have A couple of pick me in make.“ The advance gift division is also down by $50) and nothing was achieved in this section dur- ing the day ion blitz. Ch It was again decided to distri- projects. and all branches were encouraged to take part in inter- demoninational fireside w e e k a The 19th Deanery conference will be held at the church centre, Crapaud, Sept. 5 to 7 it was announced. Sharon Maynard. newly - el- ected president of the Eilerslie branch stated that membership had now reached 75 and that the constitution and bylaws are to be revised at the annual meet g. An invitation from the St. Mary’: AYPA» to have the next meeting. Feb. 3. at its the the meeting. Council early in 19!) following . saint John 82 81 more solidly illtenehod. A of duty as I lD!l!bC"d-h’ Moncton 33: #3425 gwd and snowflurry Ictlvfi 1 Imarnatiooalm’l‘rIuce Su M” ‘ ax . . . . . . . .. ncrease. , age 1_) lcominission nKioch.l.na_ . IORONTO (CPJ — observed] Charlottetown 35 — However. most section: would ‘C°'(‘;“‘;‘l';dnal’°’: Em nj-F---—-—-«x temperatures: Sydney . 82 44 see 1 bit of sunshine during the O0¢'P6 _ - ‘9°“""‘ JET ovmu-AKE3 Goon Min. Max. Y3;-mouth 35 40 cl me, ,em militia unit in (.harlotte- OTTAWA (CP)__A new men D3“’3°" ''' " ‘ls '18 st’ John’ NM‘ " 25 “ R°gi°“l tween": l1l;38l9llZ' tiansferred to the cal" ".°s"’g° “‘m" dfllflned Vancouver 34 47 l HALIFAX ICP — The wea- Northern Nova Scotla. East-E R0 8) Canadian Arfiuenyprimarily for airmail letters 1., v : ld an Sh c Breton Prince local 5' . the United States my 1, 40 45 Niel‘ o.fice says co er and er em ore. 8&9 1 - i d “ML He sewed overseas with I, I C d‘ . . e one ,2 15 lair was moving across the dls- Edward Island: Var able cou - ls! Field, Rcwnenh RC1“, irs ana an postal issue 4 34 met late Sunday and tempera- lness with a few snowflurrles: amvmg in the Uniwdlxingdom 1964. thedp0_!rthoffice department .15 3 tures were dropping steadily in colder: west winds 25. Low- gm 19” _ $nno(i’i‘;iecren.mt;__cll:lfl;Pi showing -13 4 all parts. ' h“8‘*‘ 8* N" G‘“8°‘" "l" °‘““"l He returned to Canada In, ‘P M Y 9 Ilrcrm 18 21 Variable amounts of oud lottetown 2! and 38. Golhen 3 11945 and remained with the per-«tlklns 9 mini A Canadian air 26 29 l were reported along with a few and 5. Sydney so and 36. lmiment army. He took over com-‘P011. will rep ace the blue Can- 29 35 iii ht snowflurrles High tide today at Charlotte- ‘mama of the Second Regiment. ad: 80059 desizn which ll“ 25 34 l gAs the colder. air becomes town 9:51 a.m. and 9:05 pm. lR0Y81 C81*3di*‘“ Ems’ Artillery been in use since 1952‘ ’ r/ .‘ "Glittering amuset_'nei_it_ park and marina await visitots \\\t‘‘.‘ \‘L .3-nun. .\ __-—-Q1 ‘--.':,1:-—.i-; A pavilion area honours exploring man 1961 will he a year of pride for Canada. and every Canadian Come and share in the wonder and excitement, as Canada stages its colourful "Expo '67" complex dramatically spans the mighty St. Lawrence "at home" party for the world, on the 100th Birthday of Confederation. The place: Montreal. The event: CANADIAN WORLD EXHIBITION '67 - firet truly universal and international exhibition ever held in North America. Today, "Expo '67" is vigorously on the move. All levels of government. business and industry are joining their efforts to make this a never-to-be- forgotten event for you and millions of visitors from around the world. This year, the pictunesqua site of islands and lagoons in mid-St. Lawrence will be ready. Next your, theme buildings and the many national pavilions will rise. The imagination-stirring scope of the "Man and His World" theme will start to take shape. Canada’: Universal and Imemedonel Exhibition In Montvod ofhn inspiring opportunities for Canada to present her but face to the world. Visitors from abroad will no out eooompllohments end our opportunltloe. We shall see at first hand the exciting shape of the world today. and of things to come. You'll wanttobopertofit. Plentobethon- loop your vacation calender open for "Expo '67"! CANADIAN UNIVERSAL ANI INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Montreal - April 28 to October 27, 1967