GUIDE LEADERS GET Zion Church hall last night. Above Gordon Kerr, provincial executive commissioner for the, A map and compass read- | fing course for Girl Guide lead- ers in Charlottetown and sur- COMPASS COURSE | | the course explains a point to Mrs. Malcolm MacDonald, Girl Guide district commis- sioner. The course will con- rounding districts opened at Boy Scouts, and instructor for tinue on Feb. 21 and 28. Montague ISLAND NEWS PAG Montague, Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 8, 1962. Inquest Is Held In Hunting Death “That George Kenneth Hop- | and his investization later over kins, aged 17, of Abney came toi a period of days his death as the result of a bul- | He produced .a number of let wound at Abney, Kings Coun-| photographs of the deceased as ty, P.E.I. on Dec. 2., 1961," was | evidence. the verdict of the coroner’s ju-| Cpl. Gazey's evidence was ry given last night at George-| mainly regarding the two 22 town with Coroner Dr. G.S.A. | rifles ‘and tests made of them Inman of Montague presiding.|at the Sackville Laboratory of Deputy Attorney General J, Ar-| the RCMP. thur MacGuigan conducted the proceedings for the crown, | e t Giving evidence were james JA 5 Alexander Richards, Abney; rec itec Dr. Lorne Bonnell, Murray Ri- . ° ver, Cpl. P.S. Gazey, RCMP To View Site crime detection laboratories, | Sackville; N.B.; Cnst. William Montreal Architect Dirnitri A. Wilson, RCMP, Montague . ; Detachment; John Hopkins, 13, Dimakopoulos is expected hone Abney, brother of the deceased; ‘he latter part of this week to William Lester Richards, 14, Lit- make a detailed study of the tle Sands and Mrs. M. Young, site of the Fathers of Confeder- Abney, mother of the deceased ation Memorial building on Evidence revealed that Hop- Queen Square where work is kins, accompanied by his bro- expected to get underway _ this ther John Hopkins and Lester Summer. Richards, went rabbit hunting He will confer while here with }on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2, Dr. Frank MacKinnon, president 1961. The party had two .22 cali. Of ‘he Foundation which is re- r Emergency Role Of Firemen Told- The role of the fire depart- ment under conditions of nation- al emergency was outlined fues- day night by city fire inspector and newly appointed civil de- fence co-ordinator Louis Rana- han. He was speaking at the re- i guiar meeting of the Chariotte- |} town Fire Department held at tpe Firemen’s Room. Mr. Ranahan noted that al- though Charlottetown firemen are volupteers, in case of einer- gency they would be compelled to devote full time to their de- partment. All firemen across Canada would be frozen to their jobs, he’ said. In such an emergency the fire departments would come under the. direction of the army. -The only orders they would take from the army, however, would be concerning the location of fires to be fought. The detailing of areas in which the department would work would be given by the army but all other opera- tions would be under the con- trol of the department. officers A committee was set up at the meeting to “begin planning for the 1964 Centennial celebra- ©tToneously listed as home oww tions. At least two events involy- ing the fire department, the Maritime Firemen’s Tourna- ment and the Maritime Fire Chiefs Convention, will be held here in 1964 held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Feb. 27 Cardigan Has Meeting MONTAGUE — Dan Sander- son was elected as the Cardigan village commissioner to replace Francis Shepard at the annual meeting on Tuesday night.. Oth er members of the commission are: Lynwood MacNeill, chair- man: Noe! Wilson and Earl MacDonald, clerk A total of $2200.00 was budget- ed for the coming year, part of which will be used to purchase equipment for. ‘the fire depart- ment. The tax rate was boosted by | was a hockey and skating rink, | paving to the school, light stand- Plans were also made for the} ards for the causeway and addi- annual firemen’s banquet to be’ \ tional lights for the village. provided 60 licences. Progressive Annual Meeting Conservative Kings annual meeting Georgetown Hall, February 14th, 8 p.m. Mrs, Margaret Macdonald, M.P., and other speakers will be in attendance. chairmen are requested to have a good representa- Association of All poll sided. ___ Man Fined $80 \Curling Club On Three Counts Holds Party SOURIS — A rather unusual | $35 and. coste or 30 days on th case came before Magistrate | third charge. The sentences dames 8B. \Johnston, QC, in| will run concurrently. Kings magistrate’s| -Roy Alexander Perry, Souris court here yesterday when a/| Beach was fined $60 and costs resident of St. Margarets ap-|or 15 days when he pleaded peared on three separate | guilty to driving a motor vehicle charges of being intoxicated in| while his license wa’ cancelled @ public place. Four other persons appeared The accused, Michael Fran-|on intoxication charges and cis MacDonald, was fined a were fined $20 and costs or 15 total of $80 and costs or 30| days while a similar fine was days, He was fined $20 and | imposed on another person for or 15 days on the first | having the unlawful possession charge; $25 and costs or. 20/ of intoxicating liquor in a place days on the second charge and ' other than his residence. i To Be Sponsored By Legion e bers of First Eldon’ Boy Scout Troop | ONTAGUE — The mem- the Montague. Ladies Curling Club recently arranged a party in the clubrooms in. honor of Mrs, ‘James, Cudthore, Mrs. Cudmore was presenied with greatly appreciated and | Suitable gifts from both the | ladies’ and the men's clubs The addresses were read by | Sybil MacLean and Kenneth MacDonald, and although taken | completely by surprise, Evelyn | thanked alll. those who were re- | sponsible very appropriately. A more than happy and pleas- ant evening was enjoyed py the members of both clubs on the occasion of this celebration of Mrs. Cudmore's forthcoming trip to Regina. She will travel with the winners .of the Silver “D” bonspiel who will compete fn the Dominion Diamond “D” bonspiel, and atthe same time At a meeting held recently | are Orwell Cove, Newton, Yona | officially represent—the—*tadies* . & the Legion home at Eldon | and Ocean View. representatives of districts inj ine xreetng vou gg ace to | on the First Eldan Troop. | ation and have kindly offered Gordon “Kerr, provincial exec- | their facilities for scout meet. | ative commissioner, explained | the duties of the sponsoring agent and the different factors | involved in organizing and run- | ning a troop. — Hector Panton, president of | the Eldon branch, RCL, me | ings. Results In A group committee was form- | ed with Lester MacRae as chair- | soon goods, Elmer Doucette, man and Mrs. Charles Nichol-| Chiarlottetown, was sentenced to @on- as secretary - treasurer. six months in Queens County Other members include, finance, | Jail by Magistrate A.J. Haslam Wendall MacMillan, Wood Is- 7 or Police court hag lands; training, Sa MacPher- t his arraignment last Mon- eon, Flat River: peta ag Man- | day, Doucette had pleaded gon Murchison, Point Prim; pub- ; 8uilty to having possession of one lie relations, -Lauchlin Gillis, | overcoat, one blanket, one scarf Mt. Buchanan; Frank MacMil,| 2nd a flashlight, valued under ~ Jan, Wood Islands; Hector Pant- $50, the property of Arnold Pig- on, North Pinette;. Ross Mac- | ¢®. ¢ ‘Pherson, Eldon; Mrs. E.T. Gale | ». BIGOR, Mrs. ison, South Pinette. og | | On a-simmilar charge, Llewellyn | | Andrew Cathcart, Charlottetown, | James S. MacBeth, Wood Is-' was given a six months sus. | lands, agreed to act as scout- pended sentence and ordered to master with William Crawford | enter into a bond in the @s assistant. amount of $500 and two suret- also | les of $250: each. He was re- | Several ladies . have agreed to act as leaders for the | manded until Feb. 14, in order | cub packs. er: | to allow time for him to ar- | A. fecther meeting will be "ange for bondsmen and the held Friday, Feb. 9, at which #wing up of the document. tome the leaders will be given! Cathcart, last Monday, plead- | ruction.a& | ed guilty to having the posses- | Districts yet to be contacted! sion of a wallet containing | confidence you have placed in us, and of our abilities for the term ahead. Posession Of Stolen Goods TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY. OF CHARLOTTETOWN: Interpreting Wednesday’s Acclamations for Mayor, Council, and Water and Sewer Commission as a tremendous vote of confidence in us and our Civic Administration of the past two years, we the undersigned tender to all our citizens our sincere and warm thanks for the continued pledge its continuance to the best | association of this province. The Eldon branch of the Leg- | ion is the sponsoring organiz- | buffet lunch arranged by the | pip NOT SPEAK | entertainment sisting of Mis Edith Clay, Mrs. | } The evening ended with: a committee - con- L, H. Poole and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan. On a charge of possession of | $13.01, the property of Shirley back rib bone, Cantello, Pleading not guilty to a charge of driving while intoxicated, but guilty to the lesser count - of | driving while his abilities were | scene, including what he saw | impaired by alcohol, George J. Green, Albany, was fined $125 and costs or 30 days in jail. Counsel for the defence was Lester O’Donnell. A fine of $20 and costs or 10 days was meted out to ‘Wendell. Ford, Charlottetown, who was Convicted on fie charge of he- ing drunk and disorderly. - Three persons pleaded guilty | “stop” | to failing to. stop at signs, and each was fined $5 and costs.or two days. A fine of $5. without: costs or two days | was given another person who pleaded guilty to a parking meter violation. Failure t& stop for a red traffic light resulted in’ another accused being fined $10 and costs or five days in | jail. Of four persons charged with bre rifles. a . on eans and RIFLE DISCHARGED — of the building pro- John Hopkins said his brother ~ yy Dimakopoulos is a mem- | had just gotten. through a barb-| ber of the Montreal firm of ar- ed wire fence when his rifle held chitects that submitted the.win- by Richards discharged strik-| ning design in the ndtion - wide. as his brother in the left shoul- competition for the building er. } tion at this meeting. me C. A. SHAW, . President of Kings County Progressive Conservative Association. a | by Revlon Sceenceneiieeeneenie The witness said that Rich-| ards had not gotten through the fence and was holding the rifle | | in both hands, | Richards, in his evidence, | said he was in the act of getting over the fence and the rifle ac- cidently discharged, the bullet striking the deceased. i He further stated that a short time previous to the accident hé had not put the muzzle of his rifle in the back of- John Hop- kins as they walked along. In his evidence John Hopkins had said that they were foot- ing and playing Germans and. Canad and that Richards | had put the rifle to his back }and said “if that fellow doesn't | | slow down he is going to be @ dead man.” } This was alleged to have hap- | pened about 10 minutes prior to the accident. } Following the accident the \bwo boys carried the deceased | to the home of James Alexander Richards and from there he was taken by car to Dr. Bon ; nell at Murray River, where he ~ pronounced dead on ar | rival, é Evidence revealed that the deceased moved his hands on the way to the doctor but that he did not speak from the time of the accident. The report of the provincial pathologist, Dr. Robert ° Abel, was read and showed that thr bullet had entered the left across and down lodging in a | Cnst. Wilson, who was ip charge of the investigation, listed here, plus years-ahead covered events from the time . jhe was called to the accident | while -present being drunk and incapable, one | was setitenced to 20 days in | jail and another was given a | 20 day suspended sentence. An- | other was fined $20. and costs or | Bined $10 and. césts or five days. at the autopsy | reputation of the vas Motors organization. OOK for: ide Tull- interior; concealed door LYONS TEA BAGS 100 TWO CUP SIZE we RI F’ ie NECK RIBS 49c OUR LUCKY DOLLAR FOR MORE SPECIALS DOLLAR = sToRE ff & Weymouth Car. Summerside You get all the important fea- |_tures_that;ether-makes have plus many exclusive Frigidaire features, some of which are styling plus the superiority and dependability of the Frigidaire name and behind it the im- mense technical knowledge and t General urablé po st removable door shelves; magnetic safety ‘seal on door; cross-braced doors that never sag; raised food compartment to save stooping; acid-resistant porcelain ep gasket. - GIDAIR A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS SEE FOR YOURSELF AT YOUR FRIGIDAIRE DEALER'S oe HOLMAN'SOFPEL YOU MAY THINK ALL MAKES OF REFRIGERATORS ARE ALIKE BUT... LOOK AT ALL YOU GET FROM FRIGIDAIRE ONLY FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS OFFER A CHOICE OF ALL THESE FEATURES! t Forbidder, which ends defrosting for- ever because it gets rid of frost in the freezer before it forms. 2. Instant Ice Service with an Ice Cube Ejector which empties ice cubes into the storage bin, so you need never run out of cubes. 3. Flowing-Cold Meat Tender — longer, safer storage for up. to 10 pounds of fresh meat! 4. Full-width Aluminum Roll-to-You Shelves, . : that roll all the way out to make back-shelf z ‘foods as easy to get at as those in front. is ere in yeuterday's report of the Home Owners vnind”o tne sours coamer | ated housing development . . Mrs. Harold Bailey At Souris [ea oat ee, an tee SOURIS — The names of Mr _lstosh. and Mrs. Harold Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macintyre were latent ears tg HAVE TO PAY ST. JOHNS; Que. ‘(CP)—Coun- cil of this community 20 miles southeast of Montreal decided that henceforth city employees will have to pay for their auto- mobile drivers’ licences For more than 20 years the city has paid for them .and last year % of 1 percent to % of one per- cent on rea] property. Among other things discussed BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY Regular Monthly Meeting THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 "= 9:00 P.M. : A full attendance is requested | Moore & McLeod Ltd. ‘announces a limited supply of ‘“ETERNA 27’ WITH EXCLUSIVE PROGENITIN® For two years, scientists in Switzerland and America secretly tested a totally new kind of cream for aging skin. Now, the” remarkable test results can be told “ ...and the cream is here for you! Can a cream really make dramatic improvements in aging skin? Today, the probability exists as mever before! Doctors and research scientists from four great universities tested ‘Eterna 27’ by Revlon. They saw remarkable results in 6 out of 10 cases. Usually, the skin with the most appar> ent signs of age showed the most improvement! *Eterna 27? costs $8.50 ‘and has a money- back guarantee, _ @ 1961 REVLON, ING, s ’ ADVANCED APPLIANCES DESIGNED WITH’ YOU IN MIND Mrs. Florence Cunningham Revion Beauty Consultant Mrs. Cunningham will be at our Revlon eounter until Saturday, Feb. 10th. She will be glad to give you advice on your beauty problems and to present you with a free Revlon Intimate Spray Mist. FREE! Revion Intimate Spray Mist | 4 oz. size, retail value $4.00 to each customer who purchases $5 or more in Revion this week! We invite you to visit the REVLON counter for advice on your beauty ° problems. en