“ HARBOR WORKHORSE” ‘vote, first place went to Mar-' guerite Allman for a scene at Bellevue, second and third to Lois MacDonald, for St. John River Valley scenés. Most of the prints which had) been exhibited in the recent Camera Club Competition Features Weekly Meeting A large attendance was on|who selected the top three as io) of . : photography were again hand for the Charlottetown Cam-j follows: 1st, “Harbor Work- | displayed and re on in- era Club meeting this week at/horse” by Margaret Mallett; | dividually by Mr. Wotton who the YMCA. Two competitions | 2nd; “Schooners- at Murray Har-| was one of the salon judges. were on the agenda~—‘Marine’”’| bor” by Rev. F. H. Littejohns; No competition is scheduled | in black and white, and “Au-|3rd, “Sea Sculpture” by Mar-/for next meeting which will he! tumn Tints” in color. | garet Mallett, |the annual Christmas party to | The prints were judged by In the color slide competition | be held in the “Y" banquet room George Wotton of Summerside! which was judged by popular! on Monday, Dec. 14th. Assault Case Is Adjourned On Evidence Completion Yesterday afternoon’s session{nolly came into the restaurant| refused to leave. the restaurant of the Queens County Magis-/ at about 5 p.m., they were both/ when asked. trate’s Court, saw the completion | unsteady on their feet and ap-| Also on the docket, the case of evidence in the case of Daniel | peared to havé been drinking.| af James- Angus MclInnis of Tweel, Charlottetown who is| Being a rush period he said he! Tracadie, charged with drviing charged with assaulting Archi-| had decided not to ask them to! while intoxicated was adjourned bald Murchison of Point Prim|leave and gave them their or- until the same date without any} by striking him in the face with|ders in the hope that they would! plea being taken. his fist. At the conclusion Mag- finish and leave of their own! A fine of $25 and costs or 0 James B. Johnston ad-| accord. days in jail was imposed upon i Later he said that a young man|a Savage Harbor resident who | 2 | At one time during the session | the mae et oe chan ba tk oy aaieanion liquor not purchas- | Lit ! le Theatre Setting Stage— = and while the accused was, on!up and left, Murchison got up ed at a vendor's store. T the stand an objection~raised| from his seat and went over to| A Dunstaffnage man convicted | by defence counsel J. O. C.| the counter where the witness; of dumping in the ditch} Campbell, resulted in the com-!| sold him some cigarettes. | at the side of the road was given | plainant being ejected from the| Twe@l said that while he was a fine of $10 and costs or five) court. The objection was against | up at that end of the counter/ days. | remarks being made by Murchi-|he observed that the table at! The case of a Hampton: resid- son while ‘the accused was giv-| which Murchison and Connolly, ent charged with operating a ing evidence. had sat was covered with a/ motor vehicle with . defective) Defence witness James Leal,| mess of food and Coffee. ~ equipment and another from RCN, on the staff of HMCS: After seeing the mess, the ac-' Parkdale pleaded not guilty to Queen Charlotte, said that he cused said that he then went! the offence of being intoxicated, had- been in Tweel Rest-| over to the two men and asked|in a public place were both) ening of the! them to pay their bill and leave. adjourned until Wednesday, Dec. incident, — in a back walen we he said had replied | 9th. or that id the “bill | fatter oe eet naan Lo bao DEFECTIVE LIGHTS ready to do so. Five offenders were eee five el veel then stated that he went/| dollars and eosts each when they to the counter to serve some| Pleaded guilty to driving vehic- customers and then return-| les not properly equipped—most to Murchison’s booth and re-|0f the vehicles had. defective ated his request that they get | lights. Those fined were i SR s8884 i | 3 : F é HEF of Charlottetown, Clyde River, Neither men made a OVO, | ee on New Whiltshire id so he ibbed Murchison | 2 nshaw. “en coat tae and pulled Two Persons were fined $10) him out of his seat at which and costs for driving motor veh- the complainant started| icles that were not registered cursing the accused in a loud) after being driven in the pro-| voice. | vince 10 days. They were resid- Tweel stated he took Murchison | eats of South Rustico and Mur- the lapel of his coat, and| Tay River. : en saw) Oy him, following which the| A Hampton resident was fin- omplainant | cider man took off his glasses|ed $10 and costs for passige and laid then on the counter,|a@mother vehicle on a curve. *| "The accused said that he then| Pleading guilty to a charge took off his ovan glasses which of driving a motor vehicle that he just had time to do before he| Was not equipped with license | had to duck the swing that Mur-| plates, an Oyster Bed Bridge res- ident was fined $10 and costs. ; A fine of $10 and costs was im- ar cross-examination by STRUCK FOOTREST posed on an Emerald resident | Foster the crown pros-| Not sure as to whether or not! who was guilty of parking on, , the witness said that the the complainant would again! the wrong side of the highway. leaned over the table swing at him, the accused said) went to the booth, but|he took no chances and swung,’ | ‘ did see the accused shake striking Murchison between the Fi t Ba tist urchison. eyes. When the latter fell, the) irs Pp DUCKED BLOW agp gg becerg bec: He estimated that when the : | along the front of the counter. ‘Church Group complainant swung at the accused | 5 ge BE ig i j } Heil rly FE FEE again. The next was the city ER, chison made at him. E26 a é ; ni Ev CITY NEWS PAGE. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 5, 1959. 5 Ch’town Officer Pronioted John VanMaarion was guest of The dinner, attended by man- CAMP ‘GAGETOWN, N. B. — agement and employees of Mari- and their wives, marked Mr. Van- Ordance Corps. es hear Ueno = . Seneriaien ie of rte Fano Vein gee . He aari ; : Mr. VanMaarion has been witb Flynn, 30, an.officer of the Royal the Maritime Electric Co. Ltd., Canadian Ordance Corps. for the past 13 years and has — Flynn began his career been an active member of the 1949 as a member of St. Dun- Lions, of P.E.I. Hospital organ- stan’s COTC, in Charlottetown. J |izations,: and of Trinity United 1\Church. Following an extended trip early in the new year Mr. and Mrs. VanMaarion will resume Hfesidence in Charlottetown. During the evening, for which R.A. Parker, chief accountant of Maritime Electric, acted as chairman, A. D. Cameron, gen- eral manager, presented Mr. and Mrs. VanMaarion with an en- graved silver tray on behalf of the employees. Myron Yates, vice-president of Local No. 1,432, presented Mr. Square cet oad St. Dunstan's ‘ VanMaarion with a photographic University, Charlottetown. He CAPTAIN FLYNN | een — Bod orgs bee ae that Mr. VanMaarion would con- ice Fiynn, is serving at 32 Am- Ordance Depot, Me-jtinue his hobby as an amateur photographer. As speaker for the evening, = Cameron mentioned , that . VanMaarion came to Canada from his native Holland almbdst 50 years ago, and was a product of the “Old World” training which still seems to produce the : : best combination of the theory long with the members of the | and practice of engineering. — po arming Og mney P ss He went on to say that one of o'clock Saturday’ afternoon and | the debts which Maritime Electric Baptist= Church, Charlottetown, : : owes to Mr. VanMaarion is the »|the group, will adjourn for sup- training of the plant supervi under the sponsorship of the|per in the church hall. at 5.30.) Humps Ot ae local church's board of Christ- | Following supper the session will oper. seas tert: Ss ian education. | continue until 9 o’clock. The con- | °W2 high “= : se r. ee Film strips relating to such | cluding session will be held on oe the feeling pride topics as the teacher, the pupil, | Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. | felt by the management that the munition Givney, N.B. He is married and has five children. A brother, Lt. J. Maur- Teacher Training Workshop Is Slated At Baptist Church A streamlined teacher and leadership training workshop will be held this weekend at the First Maritime Electric Co. Honors Superintendent honor last evening at a testimon-| cal . To Captain At Gagetown, N.B. ial diner st the Charlottetown Charlottetown time Electric Company Limited{had exemplified the public Ch‘town Native Dies In Florida | ¢ } On Arrival By PC Women ‘The newiy-elected national sec- retary of the Women’s Progres- sive C€ e Association, Mrs. R.E. ‘Sutherland, ’ arrived home last night’ from the nat- ional convention of the association in Ottawa. Mr. Cameron continued by say-| Accompanied by Mrs. Ruth MacLeod of Montague, provincial , Mr. president of the PC Women’s util-| Association, Mrs, Sutherland was greeted at the railway station by a large number of friends and ity ideal of service to the com- Mrs. who president of the Charlottetown | PC Women's Association, was WIN $120.00 | STORE HOURS - in Fri. & Sat. THE Dec. 4 & 5th 9.00 to 9.30 - EVENING | Dec. easis aan: 5.00 PATRIOT | Fri. & Sat. Dec. 11 & 12 9.00-9.30 community-minded citizens. Carter died suddenly Sunday in St.. Petersburg, Fla. Death was due to a heart attack. Word was received by a cousin Mrs. J. J. Enman of Summerside. Mr. Carter was’ a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Car- ter of Charlottetown, his mother being the former Sadie Howard of Cornwall P.E.I. He is ‘surviv- ed by one brother, Hunter Car- ° ter in New York and four sis- ASH i { ters, Mabel, Mrs. Michael, Dor- othy, Mrs. James Farquharson ; - ROSSWORD | ONTEST —— Mon. to Wed. Dec. 14-15-16 9.00 - 5.00 and the Misses Rita and Mar- ion Carter all of-Long Island N.Y. — ospital Staffs Hit By Strike GEORGETOWN, British Gul- ana, (CP)—Hospitals in this Brit- ~ South American colony were family! : left with skeleton staffs Friday * © ‘ when nurses, wardmaids and por- | Thurs. Christmas Eve ters joined 8,000 members of the Dec., 24 9.00 - 5.00 striking Federation of Unions of PHONE 8506 | Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Dec. 17-18-19 9.00- 9.30 Mon.-Tues. Wed. Dec. 21-22-22 9.00 - 9.30 ~ Valuable cash prizes! Fun for the entire Government Employees. Meanwhile the federation called for a mass demonstration and the WRIGHT SHOE the language, the lesson, the teaching process, the learning process and the review and ap- | plication, will be viewed and dis- The supper on Saturday — will be served by a group of church women under the direction of Mrs. Trevor Hansen. ne of a ser-| acting plant superintendent, War- |wen Henderson, received his train- jing in the local plant during Mr. oe a time. ’ “During his 13 years of ser- right-wing Daily Guiana Graphic proposed in an editorial that British officials intervene to set- for carrier delivery or your nearest Guardian- While Murchison was on the! he was two or three feet from) : : , Ob Da deal gad the latter aveiied the floor, Tweel said he noticed Con serves y ing off his glasses, he said. - In reply to a question the wit- mess denied that he had said that Tweel had pushed Murchison down a second time, during the giving of direct evidence. Ask- ed if Murchison was intoxicated | at the time, the witness said' he couldn’t say how intoxicated the man was, but he would con- «sider that due to liquor he was “not feeling any pain.” ACCUSED ON STAND Taking the stand in his own defence, Tweel said that Murchis- on in company with a Mr. Con- LOCAL nolly preparing to swing at ham, | so he grabbed the: latter by the) shouldér and threw him to the floor. - . Following the arrival ‘of the) Police, the accused stated that he | had told them hes did not want} to make any trouble for Mureht- | son and asked, fhe-police to take) the latter home. Z In reply to a question by Mr. Campbell, the accused said he did not notice Mr. Murchison be- ing taken away by the police and did not know if he was placed in| the back or front of the patrol vehicle. ; At this point Mr. Campbell interjected, that usually most drunks were picked up and thrown into the back of the pat- rol, but there were some who were placed on a pedestal and later brought into the courts as/ a complainant. Under cross-examination, the accused admitted that there had} been other occasions on which he) had called for the police, but! declared that never before had) he struck or attempted to strike The Baptist World Day of Prayer was observed by a large| group of women in the chapel of the First Baptist Church Car- lottetown, on Friday. : The president of the Senior) Missionary Society, Mrs. H. J« Huygan led the service, and ex- plained the purpose and meaning of the Day of Prayef*“which had for its theme, “‘Open Mine Eyes”. Mrs. H. L. Mitton offered pray- er, and Mrs. read a message entitled, ‘Look On the Fields’-4rom Mrs. George R. Martin, chairman of) the women’s depaftment of the, Baptist World Al#ance. | Mrs. L. S. Webster led the) prayer program. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Ralph Gillespie, Mrs. Robert) Brown, Mrs. Windsor Brehaut, | Mrs. Allan MacLean, and Miss| Elsie Casford. The program was) interspersed with verses of the | hymn, “Open Mine Eyes”, and organ music, was played by Mrs. J. W. Ballem. Nelson Robinson |; BRIEFSE2c ee cussed. The workshop is s E : The organization and conduct-|ies which the Baptist Church Yte as production superinten- ing of the workshop is in the | plans to hold from time to time, , deat,” he said, “Van, as he is hands of R. J. Rupert, Edward |to act as a refresher course for | known from Canada's east to MacPhail, Wilson Ross and active and experienced teachers | West coasts, has been responsible school teachers and youth work | and also give help to new and for: the moulding of one of the leaders, active and potential, a-|potential teachers and leaders. | Most efficient steam generating - stations in the Maritimes; the conversion of an old-fashioned into_a’ modern one, second to few; and the _increase of its “During these years the ~ sta- For Productions Next Week The Little Theatre on Willow Street, (formerly Spring -Park Hall) is buzzing with great ac- tivity as the Guild prepares for ture of Maritime Electric in the councils of the electrical indus- produced on the stage of “‘The/|try has increased due to Van's Little Theatre’ since it was pro-|membership in such chased by the Guild last summer. bodies as the Thermal Power eR — its opening night in their new | home the middie of next week. “Three one act plays are in pro- duction and should provide an in- teresting evening's entertainment. They will be presented Wednes- day and Thursday evening. Cur- tain time is 8:15. Rebe Scantlebury is directing “The Blue Jean’s Girl”, a com- edy by Dera Mary MacDonald. Her cast includes, Jane Hoga, | Rebecca Giddings, Margaret Gid- dirigs, Marlen Goff, Gerard Campbell, Ronald Rayner and’ Gus the dog. This cast attempts | to imprpss a talent scout who is seeking a new star for a Holly- wood production. Their antics || provide some amusing situations. : Bert Foster is directing ‘‘The Heritage of Wimpole Street’ by Robert Knipe. His cast includes Corinna Steele, Michele Gillis, | Lois DeCoste, Ivan Dowling and Keith Matheson. This play depicts an imaginary} meeting between the son of Eliz- abeth Barrett Browning and her father Edward Moulton-Barrett, from whom she had been estrang- ed due to her marriage to Robert | Browning, the poet. Art MacLean is directing ‘‘The | Purple Door Knob’, produced | with spetial arrangement with Samuel French of New: York. a} comedy for three v@men, by Wal-| ter Prichard Eaton. ‘The cast in-| cludes Margaret Dolliver, Jean Zakem and Barbara Rogers. | Their portrayal of a lonely old: invalid who lives with her house- | keeper. and a strange request from an unexpected caller should cause some merriment. These plays will be the first WN ete For a refreshing “change of scene” in your home, redecorate the easy way . ,,: with our distinctive new wallpapers. Come see our wide, wonderful array of attractive patterns that will add color and charm te any room, any decor... at modest cost. * 3rd Floor Home Furnishings Moore & McLeod Ltd. HM MH MXC KR kK KK IT'S WONDERFUL! IT'S FANTASTIC! ~~ IN DYNAMATION , - “THE 7th VOYAGE ‘OF SINBAD” ADVERTISING ‘ CORRECTION In Friday’s Guardian, Henderson & Cudmore ad- vertised Terylene Shirts for $4.00 due to a typo-| should have been $4.99. graphical error! 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