Deanery Anglican Young People's Association president Gerald Daley. slimmersisc lg seen welcoming the newly or- ganized officers of St. John's i AYPA branch. St. Eleanors at the 5th annual AYPA deanery held Sunday in St. Mary's hall, Crown Com SUMMERSIDE — Crown evi- dence was completed yesterday before Mr. Justice RR. Bell in LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.) #0 WINDSOR -— At the Livingston and MacArthur Nursing Home. Monday. Dec. 3, 1932. Mrs. Eliza B. Windsor. in her 91in year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. Saturday. Dec. 1. 1962. fred Stewart. in his-59th year. Resting at the Madman F‘u-‘ neral Home from where the funeral will be held today. Dec. . with service com-l mencing at 2 pm. Intermenti will take place in Marslifieldl Presbyterian cemetery. , I Hospital. Halifax. Sunday. 1 Dec. . 1962. Kenneth lrwin; Stewart. ll-month-old son of j Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Stewart! of 159 Nassau Street. Rest-l ing at the MacLean Funeral; Home upntil noon today. ‘ 4. then to Spring Park United (Thurch for funeral service; commencing at 2 pm. lnicr-' Hills Memorial Gardens. TAYLOR -— At Charlottetown. Dec. 3. 1962. Major Taylor of Hamilton. age 90 years. His remains be forwarded from the Davlson Funeral Home to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lyman Morris. Wednesday evening. Funeral service will be held from the Malpeque United Church on Thursday at 2 pm. Inter-2 People's cemetery. CLARK -— At the Roger Wil- liams Hospital. Providence. Rhoda Island. Monday. Dec- ember 3. 1962. Mrs. Fred G. Clark (nee Jean Morrow) in her 62nd year. Burial to take place in Riverside cemetery, Rhode Island. TREMERE — At Hampshire. r . c- mains rean at the tcliffe Funeral Home. where he fu- neral service will be held Wednesday afternoon with service commencing at 1:30. Interment will be in Hamp- shire cemetery. ‘ At the Prince Edward late residence. and will rest until noon . then to the Salvation Army Citadel for funeral service commencing at 1:1). Interment will is e place in Peoples carneter'y. IRIFFIN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital. Sunday. De . 3. 1982. John P. Griffin. form- "ll! of South Shore. aged 071 years. Resting at the Hennes— '01! Men! ome from where the funeral will take Discs Wednesday morn ng at ’15 to &. Martin's c urch P AYPA OFFICERS ARE ELECTED l’l‘EWART — At Dunsiaffnage.l . . A‘ W” field R17. Summerside. From left to right are: Mr. Daley. Sheila Bernard, vice -_ president. Isabel Darby. president, San- dra Mills. treasurer. Faye Creswell. secretary. The pub- llcity secretary Helen Mills is I missing from the photo. pletes Case At Store Break Irial Supreme Court here in the case fof Ivan Joseph Arsenault and iGcorge Gallant Jr. both of Sum- lmerside. charged with break- 1ing and entering the shoe re- pair shop of Fraser and Son, Summerside. with intent to teammit an indictable offence Itherein. last July 26. ' Members of the petit jury [sworn in yesterday morning are : Charles Johnston. A I b e r ton tinremanl: jgustine Cove. James D. McKin- :non. Coleman RR: Donald Gil- flis. Miscouche; Thomas Silliker iO'Leary: John Donald. Alma: John Sterling Wilkie. Alberton: 'Kenneth ,McKcndrick, Bloom- .Iohn J. Corcoran. Piusville: Havey Colwlll. hrooke: Louis Cairns. Free- town: Arthur Cornish. Howlan Deputy Attorney- General . Arthur McGuigan is conducting the case for the crown. Defence counsel is J. Watson MacNau‘ ilhi. QC. First witness called yesterday . was the propgietor of the store. STEWART — At the Childmns iCIarence Fraser. who testified that when he left the building on the evening of July 25 th door was locked and windows b a' D 0 were intact. He stated about 12:30 that night his moth- er called him and he wen the store on Granville Street where he met Constables Berry and Buell of the Summerside police force. F. e. O ment will take place In Floral: Witness opened the door and saw a window in the rear brok- en in. the glass was scattered over the floor. There was some red material that looked like blood. witness stated. on the floor. door and window sill. The window was about 20 in- clics square. he stated and was completely smashed in. Some cans and bottles containing liq- uids used in shoe repair th at had been on the window sill. were missing, and they were -found lying outside the window by Cst. Bucll. who handed. them Iin through the window. Witness stated a picket fence runs across the lot behind the store. it is between 4 and 5 feet high. In cross examination. he stat- ed the window is about from the ground. The followmg morning Cst. Matheson of the town police force and Cat. Cou- nolly. MP. went to the store and to u it two men’s eta, which they took. witness stat . Second witness was Cst. Ste- wart Berry. Summerside police force. he testified that he and Cst. Blair Buell were on patrol the night of July 25. Patrolling the Fraser's store. w i t n e s I jumped out of the police car. and upon hearing a noise inside the building. flashed his light in the front window 0 see a man escaping through a rear win- ow. While Cst. Buell remained in front of the store. Cst. Berry ran around to the rear and stat- ed he found accused Arsenault crouched down about so feet from the window. He was an rested and placed in the patrol wagon. Accused Gallant was found under a clump of bushes the patrol car. Both accused were taken to Prince County jail. Cst. Berry testified that In the cell block. he noticed blood on the hands of both accused. FOUND BLOOD Returning from the jail. the Mo police officers. with Clarence Fraser. who arriv at store. en the building and witness “out: the window sill and floor. Cst. Buell fatnd '5' South Shore for Requiem lush Mass at 10:00 o’clock. l Into-mam will be the church cemetery - minivan — At £he tins. C01"!!! Hospital, Montague Sunday. Dec. 2. ms. Joachim Michael Sullivan. Cardigan, '3‘“ 09 years. His remains Vere transferred from e “mm”!!! .l‘uneral Home "will! afternoon to the “one of Mrs, Phllp Sullivan. Cardigan. Funeral Wednesday ‘ Wins at 9:45 to an Saints Church or Solemn Requiem filth Mm at 10 o‘clock. ln- Mount will be lnrths church rs some cans and bottles ‘ and he passed them in through the broken ow to Cst. Ber- ry and Clareu e Fraser. The window was covered with ply- wood for the nigh t. Csim Blair Buell. of the Sutu- he merside police e. testified that he was in company w i t ii Cst. Berry on the night of July 25. He testified ithst stood at the front of the Fraser store as Cst. Berry ran behind and re- turned with accused Arsenault. Witness said he went to the rear with Cst. Berry and his she was he clerk at - and i correspon am “at had ISLAND NEWS PAGE Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 4, 1962. 3 YPA Deanery Service Held SUMMERSIDE — The fifth annual AYPA deanery worship service was held in St. John’s Church. St. Eleonora with an attendance of over 15 young people representing the church- es of O'Leary. Charlottetown. Milton. Kensington. New Lon- don. Burlington. Crapaud. Sum- merside and St. Eleonora: During the service the lessons were read by Gerald Daley. deanery president and Is abel Darby. newly elected president of the St. John's. St. Eleanors branch AYPA. A candlelight service followed. e newly organized St. John’s AYPA branch officers were installed by the deanery chaplian Canon T.E. er. The rector. Canon Mark Fer- guson. gave a warm welcome to the visiting branches represent- ed and also delivered an inspir- ing sermon about in Christ king of our life" stress- ing three factors: (1) regular Bible reading: (2) using th e ministry of the c h u r c h; (3) spirit of penitence — daily s elf examination. Following the service the groups proceeded to St. Mary's Hall. Summerside where the deanery "president “welcomed m < 0 The theme of the rally w s s "reading your Bible" and a special film entitled “Saga of The Bible” was shown. Follow- ing the film the members were encouraged to subscribe to their AYP oklet SUMMERSIDE six month sentence in Prince Coun- jaii was imposed Monday morning on Donald Alexander MacPherson of Parkdale. found guilty by a Supreme Court jury. of criminal negligence in the operation of a motor vehicle causing bodily harm to Elizabeth Charlotte McKenna. of Borden. on May 9. 1962. at Carleton. In passing sentence Mr. Jus- t said that “in a general sense I do not consider you are a criminal. but you have broken the law and must a the penalt ". Mr. Justice Bell added that Mr. MacPherson had had a fair trial. and had been well defend- ed by counsel. He said “you must be taught a lesson. but in your case a long term is not necessary .. a" '< Roy Cutcliffe. Au- P y defence attorney J. Watson Mac Naught. pointed out that the ju- ry had included a recommenda- tion for mercy. He referred to the previous good record of his client. and requested a suspended sentence. Representing the crown. In his address to the judge. I Arthur McGulgan. deputy attor- Pair Given Jail Term On Negligence Charge Ineiy general. in his remarks to the judge. referred to the “ser- ious offence" on which Mr. Mac- Pherson had been convicted. and looted that it had resulted from Ithe use of alcohol. i He said something must be ldone to deter similar offences, and called for protection of the public through the court. “Bible reading fellowship" in book used daily Bible reading. h sing was enjoyed by all with Gail Carter as piano accompanist. Lunch was served by St. John's - St. Mary's branches. Robert Keezer showed a film on the last labor day weekend in Crapaud. Canon Mark Fergu- son closed with prayers and benediction. An invitation was accepted from St. John's, Milton, to hold the next local council meet on Dec. 12 at 8.00 pm. in Mil- ton. for 3 ed by Fulton MacLeod. federation l I l ‘ A resolution urging that there ‘be “a tightening. rather a ‘Ia loosening. of legislation gov- ‘erning the consumption of liq- guor" was among d Eat the recent annual meeting :of the P.E.l. Temperance Fed- ‘eration in Central Bed ue. Other resolutions favored more thorough gov eminent investiga- tion before club licenses were light shone on the other man. Gallant. who was lying under a ush. After the two were taken to jail. witness stated the station and filed a report and called Mrs. Fraser and then re- turned to the store. Cst. Bue said he passed the cans and hot- tles that he found lying under the broken window outside. In through the window. He could not remember how many there. were of each. He said he also found a man's hat lying outside under the window. Cst. Fred Connolly. RCMP. Summerside. testified that he and Cat. Elmer Matheson 'of the Summerside police dept. went to the Fraser store the following morning and checked the interior. Witness stated Cst. Matheson gave hm hats from the store and he took them to check for fingerprints. Cst. Elmer Matheson testified that he had gone to the Fraser store on the morning of July 30 with nolly and receiv- ed two men’s hats from Robert Fraser. who was in the store. turn them ovor to Cst. Peter R. White. who at that time was Chief of Police, testi- fied that he had received th e two hats from Cst. Connolly and had retained them in his pos~ session until his retirement. He found a dry cleaning tag in one hat nd through this traced the hat 0 an alleged owner. Gordon Kelly. proprietor Victory Dry Cleaners. Summer- side. testified that lettering on the tag (in the hat pre s ented him by Peter White. correspond- ed wit rd ke t in the 0! revealed that the hat was brought in to be drycleaued Oct. 84. 1001. by an Edgar Arsenault of no given address. , Arsenault. Summerside. testified that in October 1961 employed as checking Victory Dry Cleaners Mr. Kelly was one of a tripli- ‘ cats. and had her handwriting on ".‘lfld the numbers on ded with those on the hat to g. Chief of Summerside Polfllce. t White and took pos- them Edgsr Arsenault. Summer- MOLIIIIICI‘ of the accused Ivan 'Arssu .r a accus- edhud supper at home July 25. He stated that the hat shown him in or to one hehud.and hehsdsentlttobe drycleaned last year. He stated not before see the other but shown him. as counsel noted at the close of yesterday's sitting. that they will call no an two messes. indicating that th e case will probably go to th e jury somot this morning or oar afternoon. some this morning at 102m. twoi policeman went to the police B reco s p master file. He stated that it were the file slip referred to by l ""5. lgranted and expressed a need ’for an inspector for outlets [licensed to sell alcoholic bever- I ages. I Members commended the dir- ector of alcohol studies. David oswe h in ii. on is eadership the establish nt of an annual lcohol Conf rence and x- poessed satisfaction that alcohol studies was now on the big {school curriculum. A resolution was passed soli- citing continued support for camps and youth groups through 1a government grant. Members i also urged that the public recog- lnize dangers connected wit Iihe consumption of tobacco. Guest speaker of the even was Rev. us in Jardiine. presi- dent of the New Brunswick Temperance Federation, stated that a new liquor has made legal seven kinds of outlets for the sale of liquor in E- 9 law his province. He stated that an increase in alcohol consumption has fol- ilowed the relaxing of restrict- ions. a quoted statistics to the effect that four persons be come problem thinkers and one an alcoholic. out of every 1? “ho begin to drink. Urges Iighterliquor laws Presiding at the meeting was Frank Jardinc. president. and . Estabrooks conducted opening devotions. Past President J. Arnold Henderson gave a simunary of the federation's work timing the past year. making special men- tion of a1 ' Gordo r. Boswell reported on his department's achivfitia ' the year and commented the achievements of Allied Youth Posts. of wiuich diene are eight in the province. Also ad- dressing the meeting were RIO-4 bert Canruthers, treasurer, Mrs. L. M. Callback. presi of the provincial WCTU. Officers elected for the com- ing year are as follows: Frank Jardine. Wilmot Valley. president; Roy Campbell. prescl t: Dr. J. A. Clark, Charlottetown. vice- president (Queens); . Steeves, w = B. president (Prince); Estabrooks. Central secretary; and Robert Committ- Kensington. imam. members of the execu- M. Callback. Haslam. - other tiv are Mrs. L. Summerside; John let on ; Colin Waugh . Wilmot : Rev. 1. J. Walls. Cornwall; Rey. Donald C lot-lie- ampbeill. afar town: Rev. K. R. Robson. Sum- menside: m Callback. Oeu- tral Bedeque. and Gordon Mac- Miililan. Cornwall. lX-Men Trounce Saints 87-53 ANTIGONISH. N.S. (CP) — t. Francis Xavier University X-Men took a commuting lead in the first half Monday and never as Dashed at. Dunstuft's Univer- sity Saints 87-53 in a Maritime Intercollegiate Basketball Lea- gue 28 e Tbegamewastlraof for M ‘5‘ E‘ 42 _M first hit finale 3 ceilings. bounderwi the boards. St. Dunstan's—Joe Frank Garrity 10. Bob if: t Peterborough and Martin Como. and Bud Gif- E St. Fix—Paul (menard 18. Nick Caniedio 14. John Ashe 13. Dave Barry 12. Bessie Bou- chey 11, Greg Jordan 10. Ron Bymes 4. Kevin Kdly 2. Pat O‘Leary 2. and Rod: Peters 1. PHILLIPS (Contimed from page It ford, Chatham. Gait. Kitchener. St. Thomas mayors and municipal councils were being elected mainly on lo- Small Shed Damaged In S’side Fire i SUMMERSIDE — An alarml turned in about 7:45 last even-i ing, sent Summerside firemen} scurrying to 70 Water Streeti East. where a small shed, own-i w a s burning vigorously. The fire- men were at the fire hall for their regular monthly meeting. 6'1 meeting and showed a fil so instantaneous response to the n: .— m The fire was first discoveredl by a next door neighbour. Jack} Crozier. Mr. Crozier was watch-1 ng television in his home andi noticed flames spurting from the roof of the building. He ran next door to notify the owners. he found were not at home. and then called the fire depart- S =- o Damage was not excessive‘ and firemen experienced little difficulty in extinguishing the fire. It is speculated the f ire was started by children. Cpl. Calvin Bungay of the Summerside Detachment RCMP was on hand at the firemen‘sl m . “Signal 30”. that dealt with ac- cidents. A lm “Our Obligav tion" was also shown. dealing with school fires and fire drills and rescue operations. m polls would force the new city government to discontinue the practice. The Sunday entertainment question. which won approval in Toronto in its last election in 960. remained a major ssue elsewhere. with many of the bal- lots grouping sports and movies and others conducting the. vot- ing in two separate divisions. areas poll closing with results expected to be complete late in . the evening. so ’ MATHESON . board consisting of four farm-i (Continued from page 11 are establishing food processing 1 plants in the province. Mr! Ma-I theson suggested that in a pic-l ture of the signing of an agree-I ment between the government; and Fraser Valley F r o a is d 1‘ Foods Company Limited of Bri-- tish Columbia that the grower or farmer was missing from the | picture. "Where was the mostl important party of all?” he ask- I “I refer to the farmer— he! was missing from the picture...l Why was he forgotten?....under. the Tory government he is theI forgotten man." : He said “the Liberal party1 favors industry but we must protect our farmers as Well." party is "concerned with th e2 present s t a t e of the economy | and that the greatest c a s hj crop. potatoes. is selling below t t of reduction.” r. Matheson said that the Liberali party. if elected, would “as-l sure farmers a minimum pricei of one dollar per 75-pound bag. effective Dec. 15. and guarantee this price for three monthsl thereafter." Q He also promised that the Lib-‘. erals will appoint a seven ~man ers and three dealers to carryl out the plan. V ‘They can't be sioredlindefini-l Pointing out that the Liberal lm Grades '7 and 8 girls in the Tignish elementary school started a Red Cross project of health kits and stuffed toys as part of their share in that Chrismas program of giving TIGNISH GIRLS HAVE RED CROSS PROJECT three weeks ago. At workshop for teachers held in the high school they were presenting their contribution to a very s . W.W. Reid lleft) of Charlottetown. Ma- - '2. m a: .b} .4 ing the presentation of the class were Chaisson. secretary. centre and Rena Eldershaw. presid' ent of the Junior Red Cross. ri t. on behalf Thresa. S'side IC’s Planning In Sponsor SUMMERSIDE v The Sum-' merside Junior Chamber of Commerce is considering spon- soring a community develop- ment program for this area and are currently studying the re- sources development program as outlined by the provincial department of research. Hartwell Daley, provincial re- search director. last night spoke to the JC’s at their regul- ar bi-monithly meeting held at Small's Tourist Home and he Development Program For Area gram by interesting your local be your master plan for com- people in taking part". "All of munity or area improvement.“ you will join in studying he ways in which communities have made progress with plenty of real life stories of things that have been done "You will then survey your community and area. learning all you possibly can about it. You will study still deeper and set goals and aims in as many separate fields as you choose. You will set down all your goals and aims in order and this will “You will make use of the rich human resources and tal- ent that are being put. behind- these programs to help and as- sist you". he told the JC's. , Mr. Daley also briefly ex- plained the government's role in providing assistance under such a pro . With Mr. Dalé'y was Cyril Gallant. charter president of the Souris Junior Chamber of Commerce. who is presently explained how community deve- lopment programs operate and their affiliations with ARDA. I "The resources development. program is a new approach tol help you and your neighbours attain a greater level of prosp- erity and satisfaction". he stat-, LIBERALS’ ‘ iConti'nued from page. 1) . Mr. MacRae said the Liberal l proposal could in the long runl “cost the farmers a lot ofl money" instead of saving it. “I am afraid a $1 support price is more likely to become a ceilingl an a floor and the market price would fail to rise above. hat." ' He said prospects for P.E.I.I potato prices this winter arei relatively good because of the; general supply situation in the‘ United States and central Can-. ada. The estimated value ofl US. production was of $30.2 000.000 because of a larger; proportion of small sizes. 1 The Ontario crop was down? about 15 per cent. 1 The agriculture departmentl has been urging growers to hold their potatoes in storage until prices go up. . Mr. MacRae said some grow- .' ers are already getting morel than the 75 cents Mr. Matheson I mentioned. He quoted 95 cents I as being paid for potatoes de- livered to a shi loaded in‘ Charlottetown a few days ago.{ STORAGE DIFFICULT .‘ "This means the government 3 going Into the potato business.i with storage costs involved. l Potatoes aren't like utt .i l 5i S’side Break Charges Are some geawiwflhdrawn SUMMERSIDE —— A chargei against John J. Perry of Sum-l merside of breaking out of the: Horsemen's club after commit- ting an indictable offence there- in was withdrawn in police. court yesterday morning. 1 Police Chief S.D.A. Wanna- maker told the court there was insufficient evidence to proceed With the charge. which arose as to the result of a theft of approxi- mately $300 from the Hor men's club on November 27. Charges against Francis Jo- seph Arsenault and Gerald Jo- seph White with being accom- plices were also withdrawn due to lack of evidence The" trio was charged after they were apprehended in Am-. herst. N.S. on November 29th. 1. Ralph J. Arsenault of Chelton pleaded guilty to a charge of driving a motor vehicle while his ability was impaired by al- cohol and was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. Two Speeders. Edward Dou- cette. St. Eleanors. and Keith Silliker. Summerside. w e r e each fined $10 and costs. A Halifax man charged with drunkeness forfeited ball of $25 when he failed to appear in court and another man paid $20 and costs or five days on a similar charge. Magistrate RS ficidsnan for the dIVISIOIl of re- search. Tw new members. Gordon Huestis and Del Thorne. were inducted into the club. Guests were Summerside charter pres- ident Jack Simpson and D v Craig. President Gerald Inman presided. Overseas Club Makes Giff Mrs. Ralph Dumont of Char- lottetown at provincial Red Cross headquarters yesterday. presented a cheque for $140.00 rs. A.C. Green of Alberion for the purchase of a hospital . bed to be used in the Red Cross loan cupboard which Mrs, Green supervises as a volunteer at Alberion. Mrs. Dumont made the pre- sentation on behalf of the “Overseas Club" of the Canad- ian Red Cross Corps of which she is a member having served overseas. along with several other Charlottetown ladies. as a Red Cross volunteer during World War II. Each year this “0 verseas Club". which has taken on the Red Cress loan cupboards as a project. s u p pl 1 e s sickroom equipment for use where it is most needed. in different prov- inces throughout Canada. Last year the Red Cross loan cupboard at Tignish was th e recipient of a wheelchair from this group. In May of this year, Mrs. Dumont attended the an- nual “get-together" of the Over. Hinton QC presided. seas Club which was held out- side Montreal. e y. “A warehouse full of potatoes I will look awfully funny come! next August." i The month-long P.E.I. election i campaign is now in its final we . The three-year-old Conserva~ tive government seeks re-elec- tion on a program of economic expansion and resources devel- opment. The Liberals accuse them of wrecking provincial finances through extravagant spending. Legislature standing at disso- lution was 22 P 5. six Liberals s e have twa of the time to have your insulation d and two former Liberal seats vacant. 18 Spring Park Road ul cal issues. In most of the Sunday and fluoridation were on the ballot. One Ontario city. voted last Saturday question of treating the munici- pal water supply with sodium fluoride as a measure to pre- vent tooth decsy. and voters approved it by 5.181 votes to 3.707. Opponents of fluoridation contend that it is valueless as an anti-decay measure and in effect is introduction of a poi- m. the issues 017‘ Still others regard it as a question of civil rights. contend- ing that they are violated when oppponents of the measure are forced to accept fluoridation in their drinking water. Winches voters were castim ballots on a fait accompll. fluoridation started there in wringer typo washers. We have and best test equipment etc.. you of speedy. economical service. HUESTIS TV CENTRE Summerside occur 15. Vic Jediii 3. McLaughlin I 3. WM Buottm September. Its reversal at the ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that we have added a complete service for domestic and coin- merciul refrigerators in addition to sstoo motto washers and dryers as well as the latest to assure Phone 3201 III consult most Modern Insulation ment at your service anywhere in P. E I. . Blowing Insulation Blowing Equip- . . Now is the one...beforewintersettshs. FREE ESTIMATES CALL FOR Atlantic Roofing and Insulation Co. A NABI‘E {2250A}! TRUST Souris Phone 183 FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Insurance since 1872 Our experience of 00 years as rwriters. Is at your disposal. OFFICES: . Charlottetown . Summerside . Montague . Albertol Agents Throughout the Province at