The Kirk of St. James Young Peoples Society got. an Insight into the. operation of a newspaper last night when they visited the offices of the m Foreman Claude Lewis of York handed in the Petit Jury's verdict at the opening of the afternoon session of Queen’s Assizes yesterday. Heath Wit- liam Bowiey. Parkdaie, was found not guilty of the alleged rape of Eleanor Melody (Mts. Edward) MacLaughlin, 206 Fitz- roy Street. Charlottetown. Defense attorney John Nichol- son then moved that the accus- ed be released from custody. Mr. Justice MR. MacGuigan dismissed the jury with thanks and the trial. which started last Wednesday. was over. Constable John Norton of the Sherwood Police was called as the first defence witness yester- day, but his testimony was dis allowed by Justice MacGuigan when prosecutor Arthur McGui— can objected on the grounds of irrelevancy. Then Mrs. Bowiey took stand and testified that on night of Oct. 28, 1963, she ilOCAl BRIEFS the the, Acquitlal ls Given As Rape lrial Ends KIRK YPS TO'URS NEWSPAPER PLANT Gnardianl‘atrint. He re is a group watching the phototax as pictures are received in the news room. Among those viewing the operation are. .lane l.ai'kin. \iarge Shaw, .IoIiii Roop_ .Iohn Biakeney, David Thompson. and Peter Mill‘i'liixllll The group was ac- companied by their adviser, iii-s. Stuart Chandler. | Rink Committee Meets Tonight MOVTAGUF. posti- ‘soned meeting of the Montague rink committee will be held to- iiiglit at 7.30 at the elementary . sch rnl. This meeting. previous- ‘ ly planned for last Tuesday was been in possession of their Ram- bler automobile. S e had gone to the hospital after work to vi sit her father who was to under go surgeny the following morn- ing, after which she drove the babysitter home. finally parking‘ the car in her driveway at about pm. John Nicholsm began Sllnl- mary for the defense when she stepped down. He was followed in the summation by Mr. .\1 ' Guigan, Deputy Attorney Gen-l rai. l Instruction of the iiirv on the; points of law involved in rasni came next, when Justice Mac- Guigan reminded the jury oil the seriousness of the charge and of possible punishment, and; t‘. (D postponed in order to get a estimate from Langley Fruit Pill‘L't‘l'S on the cost and toast- btlvty of supplying the rink with refrigeration. Trams of men have been carn- passing the Montague area with the purpose of finding out how much interest there is in build- in: an artificial rink in Monta- guc. and how much this inter- oit “ill be backed by financial support. Reports from the teams will he heard at the meeting to- night. and it is believed that this committee has met with considerable Sll't‘t'th‘s )S hoped that those who, have will not try yet been contracted to he i'cpi'r\<cnted at. t then adjourned the Court untili '10. immediately (‘ourt convened after lunch brought in its verdict. Ten witnesses were coiled for was rc- the jurv hadl the prosecution during: the fouri the freak] day proceedingc. which was held iii" Friday by snowstorm. Only two witnesseSi took the stand for the defense —- I Mr. and Mrs. Bowiey. Two more, including Const. Nor- ton, were disallowed. when Jus—i tice \lar-Giiigan ruled the losti-i mnny they were to give as ll‘l’t-l levant. . l The j u r y members were; Claude Lewis. foreman, York;1 ENTERS HOSPITAL I 'l’i‘rs Gerald Smith. Pleasant ‘*ie.v has entered the Princo t’r’tiard Island Hospital for surfiry. i, FRO“ "0V6 KONG ‘oe lee. t i' run lWise Street, an- r. mace that his wife and son an arriving Wednesday morn- "; by plane from Hong Kong. t 1mm Joseph Murphy. (‘iinrliiitetowm Ralph f‘ruwys, Rl'nnkflplrl. Pny. ley Tavinr‘ Winzinn, Archibald Johnston, annkiield. \Iillar Henderson, \‘oi'th \l'iiisliii'e; William Hayden. (‘hvrrs Vai-l lcy: Reginald \lcl'lii'viiie. t'li:it-‘ Ioltctown: T‘waarrl Dooley,i Charlottetown Reginald Rut.- iei'. \\'iii<lne. Kenneth \izili'ir,_ licctor Harri Neil. Charlottetown Lobstermen Prep. i mm] of his ~ Sr‘l‘. EASTERN BRIEFS. WEEKEND GUESTS and Mrs. J B. Lucas. Sussex. .\'.li., were weekend guests of Mr». Lucas' mother, .\Ii'S. Richard Llewr‘llyn. Mon- ' tagiie. Rack Tn ('nIJJjnF'. Illalr‘nlm \lt-ttmvan returned to King's (Village. Windsor, ' at‘ior .‘lll‘lifl'li‘fl the ' L'i'aitrimother, Mrs. William \i'ai<on, .V‘lontagiie, \'\'., T ATTFINIH’D FI'NFTRAL Malcolm \iactiowan of Wind- .\'.S., was in Montague re- lliI_\' to attend the funeral of ISLAND NEWS PAGE 'Top US Quartet , Eastern And Central Districts lTo The. Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. April ‘2], 1964. .‘i \ I is, l i ton;ght'e meeting to lend theirl support. The meeting will start prom- ptly on time and will be over in ‘ time for those interested to watch the hockey match. l Former Morell Res. Gains Double Award Warrant Officer 1 Raymond 6. Jay, a native of Morell. currently service with the RiCAF at Trenton. Ontario, was recently the recipient of the con- gnatuliaoions of ' other atrium service In that . aid-fail Forces Decoration at a X'eOLm Awards Ceremony here. The award, a rosette worn on the Canadian Forces De- coration ribon. sit, 'iee 22 years long service and flood conduct. W0 Jay, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jay of Morell. was born in Morell in 1916, re- ceived his education art Morell public school, and was active in hockey in the area. He en- listed in the RCAF in Jan. 1942 at Miizncton, N.B.. served in l (‘f‘ Mrs, William Watson of Mon- trg n ' v—~»-— 7 4— __ _ I’ O enln '9swses .. -._--i srvn cairn. l‘f‘ . F0 p 9 fit-i - ~ IA potato dealer smd yester- MURIHY RIVER . FMWY t : .,.. . a. . . on} morn-iii; that p.:iaiocs per mm hem “.0”, h”... 0,, fishing HAPPINESS 4) pound bIIIk bag (IPI‘lVCrOdl bouts 81 the waterfront Mon- V E s-N't: brinigiiiig $1.35 yesterday. 1 day prnpflring for the stat ot l, ‘ 3. Sonic doubt remained that the" thn [abstmi scamn Houevm‘. ; “hr. you install new Dl‘lt'P would be maintained The ma rwm was still blocked With g? ' "ARMSIRONGS" v I NYL; priceiiiiotcd is with the bags -ce {mm a short distance bv- FLOOR TILE. Bring youré supplied by the dealer. Ai 1‘,“- me bridge to the harbor. ;_ . measurements, see the_ u<‘-’l\.\' potato movement thisl Reports indicated the lie w-a< : beautiful patterns, and lei: month “'1” leave the holdingsiup to twn feet thick in spots if in surprise You with aj low cost quotation. mail a folder showing all colors and patterns it yOLi can’t (all. DIAL 4-6557 m good Shape by the HM 0‘ but an early breakup was be- ‘5 ‘ may with no more cha" ' um" inig anticipated. ‘ ma] holdover d “was by malt Meanwhile reports here iri- "m" titrated there was little ice in the eastern end of Nortlium- is ELECTRICAL FIRE it A fire occurred at 3 pm. Sun- 5 holiland Strait L CHANDLER 35' l ' ‘ waninmhe home of Arnold GOT. VALUABLE CROP BROS. LTD. Confederation Stmet,| “(I was answered by to Parkdale Fire Department. The. fire started in an automatic dry-l 9F and calmed damage i Plywood Place E. Trade In Colonial Virginia's“; Ii CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.l. "sweet - scented" tobacco grew. so profitable that s e i t ic r s, . i. wiring nd Ire sinisteri PM“t “ in unpaved streetsi ‘ damage to the laundry area. The l and market places‘ i ' .u n . washer and were I Diete km. WORD RECEIVED l . O 0 "Wm «rs-l Centenniii evrew g1? Miaitet. in Vancouver. ' _ to men seven children:. [our sons. Gordon, Eddie, Den-i 711. Willard. slit of Vancouven, ‘ thrice 0mm VARIETY SHOW . and “513': I QMlS,bylMfi. Bruce Mlll'lihyl-i o ‘ iirna- , B ; Dtmtthy. AM” d I? Gallant), Vanmuver and Wqu I Valerie, (Mn Knut Rricohl'um isi‘attie. Washington. i 8 PM. Admission 51.00 i OIL FIRE A faulty carburetor in the Ni stove of Charles Hansen. 221 Pleasant Street in Parkdaie. ‘ caused flooding of the stove and ‘ slight smoke damage Saturday i Staining. The alarm was turn- A In the P a r k d a l e o e ' ‘ Fire Department at 9.45. ’ Ba l R dt’partment members dllcon ‘ heCled the.etove from the oil Chulomwn drum after extinguishing the Mmond Street fire with two extinguishers. and‘ tin-om by our house u owned by LG. ma Processing Subject Ol MONTAGUE — Ernmt But-l fum, manager of Langley Fruiti Packers Ltd. Montague, wasl guest speaker at Trinity Men'sj Association dinner at Monitiaguei last night. i ‘ his address Buffum‘ outlined the processnig of foods. This included dehydration, can-i iiing, and freezrng and in moral recent times electronic and a-toi mic sterlization of foods. : S king particuliair elf l frozen foods he said in the be-1 ginning food was frozen pi't-‘ marlly ais salvage in areas where some crop was a stir plus but today foods are fio7enl supply avers of shortage which often ociurs even when' such foods are in season. In freczin foods can be pre- served at their peak for nutri- tion. color and taste, 'l‘ltis lea-‘ ies such food as fruit or vcze ‘ table nearer its fresh raw state. Most foods such as peas should be. frozen quickly at no proximately 5 to 2t! below 'IJ‘i‘O so as to prevent lilt' i‘llDiili'O m" cc‘ls and soggy/tines when de- frosted Prince Edward I.Jr"'I(I is itlt'MlI and the land suitable to grow‘ 9 3 quantities of green \‘o;i~i.‘iiili-.s.‘ We realize it must be profit- ahie or we Will have no on." growing to kwpn ii: in host 1055. We are not going into the farming hii.~iricss so we need the farmer growing these crops. he said. 3 monthly meetings last fall. i don Coffin president of . Earrinth Of Food Address Mentioning potatoes he ad- vised that shipments of pota- toes would be shipped to Brit- ish Colim'ibiia to mix Wltlll‘l fiin shortly. This is necessary due to shortage of potatoes in that. a. Previous to his address a hot pork dinner was served by the auxiliary of the church. About 20 members of the Morr- '1 m I) ' ell Men’s Association were pre- sent for the dinner. They were ;rctui'iiing a visit, as Montague nien attended one of 5:! ill iell A<sociation introduced the Morell members. Angus Jones. president of the lMoniazuc Association introduc- ed the head table and chaired the meeting. Mr. ones is ‘transtm‘red to Morell and \Ir. (‘iit‘l'in extended a welcome to him at this meeting. Mr. Jones was tendered loud applause by the Montague men. A hiuiiiizht of the was three hv the Rl‘flnkil'n Trio of War I‘Iillll'n. Johnny Bears and ML lard Bruce. The regular the Montague progi‘a I'll rout i no business of Association was carried on with Ple‘ Sin—‘ clafr reading and recording the minutes. IIf‘l'Rr‘n Fraser was in chazce of the devoiionial pert and Rev. Russel Bums of- lit-rated. he remained until! May Four giiled young American. musICians wttl periorm as one at the most interesting new in- strumentat ensembles in concert theatre today, in the PWC auditorium on w evening at eight o'clock. Named for early association with New York’s tamed village, the Greenwich Quartet. conaist- mg of, Herbert Rogers, pianist, 1 Guy Lumia, violinist, Myron; Rosenblum, violist, and Davidi Everha-rt, cellist will bring an unusually high standard of musicianship to Charlottetown! concert-goers. The quartet started with t h e ‘ young artists’ meeting at. vart~l on: homes in the village to prac- i tice and play the works of the masters. Even after each of the young members had gained per- sonal recognition tor his own talents they continued to pur- sue the playing of f-aivorlte scor- es an a quartet, and finally began to know fame to: their t i MEETING DELAY—Eb l». i . 1their average age is 25‘. along with its zest and vitality. and combining h with fine music-ran- sliip and high training. the four members will in all probability edneaual give a concert both enjoyable ' and memorable. Sponsoring the event is tne Community Concert organizat- ; ion of Charlottetown, who wtii be presenting a series of tine c o n c e r t for musicophiles: throughout the Centennial Sil'n-‘ met. 1 OTTAWA lC’P) — Mrs. Mair-i garet Konanitz, Liberal MP for Winnipeg South, will not meet; Immigration Minister Tremblay.I = until later in the week to urge cancellation of a deportation or- toot er age Spa- thois. 32-year-old Greek seaman. Spathos jumped his ship at New Westminster, B.C., last month and was arrested in Winnipeg where he was working. work as such Pianist Herbert Rogers, whose home is Wichita Falls, Texas, 3 a recitalist of note in New York and on the Continent. He has played with several good symphony orchestras, and ceived critical notice as an ex- citing new talent botih as recital- ist and soloist. New Yorkers Guy Lumta and Myron Rosenblum, respective- ly violinist and violist for the quartet, are equally rated as promising musicians, and have won honors for their talents, as has cellist David Everhart. All four players have received training from some of the great- est modern teachers. Bringing with tthem youth re- WO. 1. G. JAY the Ottawa area until Nov. 1943. when he was transferred to Grande Pminie, Alta. whens 1950 when he returned to Halifax. After five and I half years at Halifax, he moved back to Su-mmens‘idie and in June 1957 returned to Goose Bay for ain- other three years. In June 1960 he took up his present duties AIIT'S TAXI LUCKY NUMBER THIS WEEK 87966 IIIAL 4-5586 as Stationary Engineer at Air T ransrport Conunauid H d - tiers, Trenton. ea (war 3 WO Jay is married to the firmer: Rita O‘Brien, also of II! 'A'O ,amd they have threel children, Paula 17, Patricia 15.I SHOES - and Dennis 13. let Beneficial put In your pocket today Get it and get it _fa_st during Beneficiai's Golden Jubilee! Get Spring cash to paint up, fix up, tune up, dress up—fly good reason! Remember: Beneficial is the one place to call for money the minute you want it! Cali up or come in...this very minute! BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. OF CANADA loans up to $5000--—-—Your loan can be life-insured 36 month contracts on loans over $1500 108 Kent St. Phone 894-6518 OPEN EVBJINGS BY AFPOINTlt’aNT—PHON‘E FOR HOURS Charlottetown l He really Wasnt cutto make $|,000.000 — He'd already made that! Ifltlllllitili illllll in. . Q__ LEE 0 ; ' MES niiin:iianoioi....REM|qK GARNE N’ in L.../' .:‘/'-‘ 1 NEW EDITOR Roger Mac-Donald. a junior arts student at St. D'lvl’lwiian] lin'versity, has been official- Iy appointed ediiror-iinchicf the student publication lied and White for 1964-65. ’ announced yesterday. is from Rumford. Maine. He succeeds Paul D. Foster as editor of the SDL' paper. TAX TIME SPECIALS! New Adding Machines 97.50 iii . cunuonr ilnusiusss EQUIPMENT * * t * *4 4 4 4 4 IT’S IIM' on. big. idea otter another BUT WHAT IDEAS I TODAY - WEDNESDAY - SHOWS 3:30 - 7 - 9 a 4v M) I. 4444444 444 Rambler No.1 in sales for North American 6 cylinder wagons now comes in a wide new variety of wagon models and engine options In economy your watchword? Take a look at the American, Canada’s lowest priced 4—door wagon. its 6-cylinder engine (90 or 125 hp) delivers the power you need with the gas-saving economy and utility you want. 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