v

This morning the ,Uniied Commercial Travellers Conn- cii. 859, will launch its annual two-day Retarded Children's Bumper Sticker campaign for funds in Char-

TRAVELLERS SELL BUMPER STICKERS

lottctown. Members of the ,local will be at all parking areas and service stations to sell the stickers to car own- ers. On Monday the campaign will be carried into the rural

~ . 136.6 per cent

areas for one week. Here Alec Diamond. secretary-treasurer of the local left, presents Mayor A. Walthen Gaudct with the first sticker to open the drive.

r mo tendance as doors. but

The Manning trophy for 1962 was won sat night bv the Ken- sington area which achieved a result when 205 donors registered on the. id) objective.

The Remington Red Cross blood donor clinic held at the Legion Home. under the Spon- sorship of the Kenslngton branch of the Canadian Legion. and with Stewart Poppin as the

' an. was the last in this year's series of clinics and the most successful, percentage Wise.

No fl night as to whetherlthere'were re men ci- mote women in at- Mr. Pep- pin expects to announce winners of competition within the next day or so. and said that the losers will enter- tain the winners at a pot luck

supper at the Legion Home next Tuesday evening. Margate. Norboro, French

gures Were available last‘

thedo

River and New Annan Women's Institutes. as well as merchants in Kensington. joined with the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Ken- sington Legion in providing the refreshments for the donors. With F0 Lois Wagner as the

coordinator. yesterday morn- ing's clinic at the RCAF station produced 228 donors to top the 225 objective and achieve the best result attained during the past few years.

During the three days. 985 donors registered on the mini- mum quota of 915 to produce a 07.6 per cent result for this final series in 1962.

AS Jones. the provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood nor committee. said night that he was highly gratifi- ed with the excellent response there has been to the appeal for blood donors during the past year and expressed sincere ap- preciation to all who had helped to achieve such splendid results.

p—o

5‘ 3t

1964 go by without celebrating the centennial in some way." 1William Hayward. chairman of‘ ithe centennial celebrations com- ‘ mittee told the Kensington Area Board of Trade at a dinner meeting for the members an their wives. Wednesday evening at Svend's Inn.

i

The speaker suggested that Kensington is in a position to organize a tennial choir

which could travel all over the Island and beyond. other sug- gestions advanced by Mr. Hay ward were a library, a park or playgrou .

He stressed that something of i permanent value he done with a portion of the funds spent on the celebrations. A great deal could be spent on de- corations which would soon be forgotten. while a permanent memorial would be of interest and use for many years to come.

The centennial chairman nam- ed a number of committees working in different depart- ments. and also spoke of spec- ial events to be held in the sum- mer of 1964. The Stratford Play-

One All-Star Tilt Slated Next Year

Jury Says Trio Not Guilty Of Rape, But Of Assault

SUMMERSIDE -— After de- liberating for an hour and. 10 mimics afternoon. the name Court petit ' here in a verdict of not guilty of rape but guilty of as- sault In the case against Donald Joseph Nonan and Leonard Joseph Noonan of Borden, and Edison Desan McKenna of Albany. charged with the rape of Mrs. Norman Allen. Borden. July 22. 1962.

It w

as not stated when sen-

INDIA ‘

(Continued From Page H flurry of diplomatic activity involving British and U.S. offi> rials. were announced jointly in New Delhi and Rawalpindi.

Nehfu last met Ayub Khan in September 1960. to sign the Indus water treaty. brought about under the good offices of the World Bank. They later

discussed Kashmir at Murrcc.

Pakistan.

The Kashmir dispute has been defying all attempts at solution since both ountries became independent in 1947 and almost immediately fought an unde- clared war for possession of Kashmir.

LAT-E NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertlslng section.)

HUGHES ~ The death occurred at Aberdee

n Hospital. N cw Glasgow. N.S.. Thursday. Nov. 29. 1962. of Fr rick Hughes.

aged 57 years. formerlv of Dromore. P.E.I. Funeral ar- rangements will be announced ater.

MacLEOD — At New Perth. Nov. 29, 1962. James D. lilac- Leod in his 90th year. Remains estins at the Outcliffe Funer- al Home. Funeral notice later.

MACLAREN — At the Princo Edward Island Hospital. Wed- nesday. Nov. 28. 1962. Mrs. Mary MacLaren of Charlotte- town and formerly of Cable Head West. widow of George MacLaren in her 92nd year. Resting at the‘MacLean Fun- eral Home from where the funeral will be held today.

Mr. so tli service commenc- ing at 2 pm. Interment will

take place in Midgell cemc-. tery. .

LARGE — AI Halifax. Wednes- day. Nov. as, 1932. . Little. formerly of Charlotte- town in hi your. Resting n the

McLean Funeral

Home. from where the fun. gal will be held Saturday. sentations made by Queens'MPs.i

cc. 1. service c m- mencing it 2 jun. Interment will take place in Pcoplcs' cc» metery. V

is is. ,H -

if it

I

lwryl

three were remanded in ous- 'tody pending sentencing.

Members of the petit jury 'werc John Cameron. Wellington iRR (foreman); Keith Lord, Carleton Siding; James D. Minc- Kiniion, Coleman RR; Arthur

lience will be handed down. All i

Cornish, Howlan; Howard Shea. Tignish RR; Curtis McPhee, {Coleman RR: Alfred Fol . Al-

lbcz-ton; John Muttart, Albany; panic-s Carrut‘heirs. Borden: Ed- }win Dawson. Poplar Grove: ‘l’i‘owse Cha‘ppell, Sherhmke;

'and J. Leo Gallant. Welltngtm. '

Conducting the me for the

Crown was De , Attorney- (lcnei‘ai J. Arthur McGulgan ' with J. Watson MacNaught. QC, I dclciicc counsel. ; The Crown having completed fits case Wednesday. the first iu'ilncss called by the defence fii'zis one of the accused. Leon- :ai‘d Norman. who told of the lriuartet's travels and drinking i during the afternoon and evening lin question. He said Mrs. Allen ‘had accompanied them volun- tarin and had fallen in a fire which they had built in a field near Albany to roast weiners He also said she had gone into the woods with him voluntarily .and had consented. » l Under cross-examination he testified that they had between rich! and 10 pints of rum to drink that afternoon.

The final witness. Melvin Arsrnaiilt. Borden, who told of airing Leonard Noonan money to buy some min and of going In ‘ Sewn Mile Bay to drink it with Nnonan and Mrs. Velma Mlul- lins. daughter of Mrs. Allen.

‘ CHARGE To JURY

i In his charge to the ‘Chicf Justice Thane A. Camp- .bcll stated that this was "one

lury.

l i‘

l CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA —— The federal do- partment of defence production is studying the feasibility of surveying Charlottetown with a .view to the possible establish- ment of small defence indus- .trics. In an interview in Ottawa ithis week. -I-lon. J. D. Stewart, provincial secretary and min-

W .istcr of municipal affairs. said

!that he had been in contact with ,Hon. Raymond O’Hurley. minis- ter of defence produc o .

He said that following repre-

Hon. J. Angus MacLean and Heath Macquarrie. and further

representations made ‘ personaln ly oral

.by Mr. Stewart. the fed ,

door lo 9 magprm. The school :3 catnip-nine clam. two

of the most revolting cases even- bromht before this court. It’s revolting if the '

unnocen ". Cliii Justice said the case had been well conducted by the Crown. the defence and the RCMP. He said “this is a criminal case and the onus is on the Crown to not only make a prima facie case or establish the guilt of the accused. but to establish that guilt beyond a reasonable

After the Jury had brought in their verdict. the Chief Justice thanked them for their atten~ tion to what he called "a some- what nasty and difficult case".

The provincial department of education is providing financial

ing to carry out a program of music. «Mrs. Leigh Kennedy, convener of records for the P.E.I. Music Festival Associa- tion. said yesterday.

The department is providing 40 per cent of the cost of record players and records that are us- ed in a musical program in the schools, Mrs. Kennedy said.

“ ven the most remote rural school with the help of a record player. records and books, can now carry out a musical pro- gram for the year." she said.

assistance to Island schools wish!“

Gov’t Assistarlce Available For School Music Program

Mrs. Kennnedy said recordings of test pieces used in the music festival are available in an al- bum from the local school sup- ply. “This means that nearly every school will be able to take part in the music festival.

ecordings for school choruses that are not available can be made on request.

Further information is obtain- able from Christopher Gledhill. director of school music; rs. Murdoch MacGowan,_ convener of records for Kings’ County or Mrs. Kennedy.

The music festival starts in April.

PAGEClioir Suggested

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Nov. 30, 1962. 3‘

Kensinglon Wins Manning Trophy I

For Kensinglon '

xausnvorou — “Don't let era are already booked for s... ;ers have indicated t0 the depart- 77

tember and other entertainers are being given consideration. However, Mr. Hayward said “I am trying to work up some enthusiasm through the country" and would like to hear sugges- tions from the board of trade. He promised that some financial assistance will be given. but present he is unable to state the amount per caplts. e speaker stated that the conventions committee is faced with problems of accommoda- tion as a great many people are ex cted to come to the Island. especially in May and June. Mr. Hayward expressed the view that the centennial is a very important event for the province. as the first meeting for the founding of Canada was held in Charlottetown. Sept. . 1864 and the Island is the first province to celebrate. ayward was introduc- ed by E. C. Moore. and thank- ed by Lloyd Lockerby. The president. Edson Rayner. presided and welcomed th e members and guests. Willard Stewart reported that he had received information that the signal lights for each of the railway crossings are being made available to the town. An chie Johnstone noted that a great deal of effort has gone into this project by Mr. Stewart and his committee.

439 Farmers . 0 Seek Grain l‘ as i ‘ S A d 1 Up to noon yesterday. 430 grow ment of agriculture that they ;have been unable to harvest -4,638 acres of grain in the cur- ,rent season, because of weather conditions.

Wednesday. the figure stood at 254 growers with 2,731 acres. and department officials except

at more reports of unharvest- ed grain will come in.

Last week. Premier Walter R. Shaw indicated that the gov. ernment is considering an m e type of financial assistance for growers-who suffered grain los- es. Details on the amount of com- pensation. or how it would be determined. have not been an- nounced. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae did say. ho ever, that federal participation would be sought.

Agriculture officials estimat- ed this morning that. on the av- erage. an acre of grain is worth about $35 this year.

.Governmcnt

Former Resident Dies In Manitoba

SUMMEBSIDE — Mrs. Roy MacLeon. Summerside. has re- ceived Word of the death of her on M. MacLean of

Elkborn. Man. in the Brandon

- General Hospital at the age of

Prior to living In Western Ca- nada. he had resided in Cent- ral Bedeque.

Survivors include his widow, five sons and two sisters. also three brothers.

Tomas TWIST FACTS!

Charlottetown — The. Tory is making great

claims about its road building projects. It is true it has built the public should

some roads but w_ know that the Liberal Govern-

ment was already embarked on

a large scale road building pro-

gram and had also completed

many miles of paved highway

before it handed over the reins

of Government in 1959. Go

Court Upholds

'l I

Roll way P ans CHICAGO (AP) — A United

States circuit court of appeals has declined to block a move effect sweeping changes in the

unions.

NEW YORK (AP) -— Major league baseball players and clubowners agreed Thursday to return to one all-star game a season and it was learned the game would be played at St. Paul-Minneapolis on July 9.

return to one game, ru- mored since during the World Series. was sealed when the club owners agreed that in the future the players pension fund would receive 95 percent of all receipts. including radio and television monies. from the game. an increase of 35 per-

9 0 =

Commissioner Ford Frick said under the old 60-40 split, the club owners allocated all but five per cent of their 40 percent for the minor league aid fund. This fund was abolished earlier

S’side Taps United Fund

3 Arrested For Theft Al S’side

SUMMERSIDE —-‘ Three

- ‘Summerside men have been ap-

prehended by police in Am- herst. N.S.. and were brought back for questioning in con- nection with the theft of $300 and five quarts of liquor from the Horsemen's club early Tuesday evening.

Warrants were issued for the arrest of the three men ednes- day after police investigated the robbery which was committed by someone who allegedly stay- ed inside the club after it closed at five o'clock.

The theft was discovered by an employee on reopening short- ly before seven o'clock.

Small Defence Industries

department is considering a de- tailed study of the Charlottetown potential for small defence in- dustries. '

Mr. 'Hurley visited ,P. E. I. some months ago and was par- ticularly impressed with e success of the Enheat establish- ment. the skilled craftsmanship demonstrated and the excellent labor (relations.

The P.E.I. Minister feels that the present operations of many of Charlottetown's small bus- iness cmnpanies could readily be integrated with sub-contract- work obtained through major contractors for the department. As soon as the la ’compl ed. the provincial department will put on a drive to interest

Charlottetown busi-

> ‘ KENSINGTON mu HIGH RISING

Wynn-shun with galley and of... luck roan. music room

Obiective

With just one full day remain- ing in the current P.E.I. United Fund campaign, the provincial total still has $42,600 to go to reach the total objective.

A total of $184,787 places th e fund at approximately 81 per cent of the 3227.487 objective.

Dave Carnegy, chairman of the Summerside division, an- nounced yest that Sum- merside has reached slightly more than 100 per cent of Its $36,000 quota. with $36,197.

A breakdown of that figure shows the advance gifts section has reached $9,835; the payroll deduct‘o division. 318.331. iprofessional division. $2.167; lo- cal business division. $2.039:

federal survey thi

and residential section $3,825.

Chairman Brig. W.W. Reid said he was confident the prov- ince would reach its objective, as canvassers in each of the counties have a number of re turns to be pass In.

Considered FOr' Ch'lown

nessmen in the new potentials. Mr. Stewart said that additional financing for suc businesses could be obtained through the federal Small Businesses Loans Act, whereby loans can be se- cured from local banks and gu- aranteed'by the goVsrnrnent. In addition. P.E.I. has established an Industrial Loan Commission.

“No business in Charlottetown will ever be held back from the possibilities of expansion lack of available capital." Mr. Stewart said.

He' said that Charlottetown workmen had displayed a high level”of craftsmanship and in s connection they would be capable of holding their own with

by,

any comparablegroup of work- ers in Can a.

Long River YPU Elects Officers

KENSINGTON - The annual meeting of Long River YPU was held recently. A motion was passed that meetings be held once a month. next meeting to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair MacLeod, Dec. 18.

Officers for the coming year were elected as follows. presi- dent, Mrs. Alvin Bernard; first vice-president. Dale Johnstone:

lace ; secretary. Mrs. Wendell Thompson; treasurer. Barry Johnstone; Program cou- vener. George Doughnrt; organ- ist. Pauline Baln; membership convener. Wendell Stavert; press secretary, Alvin Bernard.

The following committees were apppointed for next meeting. lunch, Alvin Bernard. Enid MacLeod and Shirley Johnstone; program. Alvin Bernard and Clair MacLeod: worship, Alvin Bernard; prayer. Andrew Camp- bell.

second vice-president. Mrs. Wal-

Tnursday under a minor league reorganization plan adopted in Rochester.

Frick said that the actual loss to the players would amount to about $50,000 a year for their pension fund.

The two all-star game sched- ule has been in effect since 1959.

Grabs Title

NEW YORK (AP) —— Vic Da- valillo. converted from a pit- cher to an outfielder for Jack- sonville last season. made the switch look great by capturing the International league's ting championship for 1962.

The year-old Venezuelan was converted into an fielder by manager Ben Ger-

The player made his like a genius as he wound up with a .346 average. best in the IL since Rocky Nelson hit .364 [for Montreal in 1955. Davalillo.

. istrade to obtain a license nag the results of my I“. examinaw

Taxi Driver

'Forgot To

Get License

SUMMERSIDE — For failing to obtain a license to operate a taxi. Earl Rayner Summerside. appeared in police court yester- day and pleaded guity to the charge before Magistrate R. S. ton. .

Chief of Police S.D.A. Wanna- maker stated that notices h a d been sent out to delinquent taxi operators who failed to purchase a license but accused had tak- en no action which resulted in the charge being laid. Raynor stated he had forgotten about the notice and had only been operating a taxi for three weeks.

e was ordered by the Mag-

E :i

sentence was adjourned unt ec. 11 '

Richard Ranni of the scar l”

station pleaded guilty to n charge of driving a motor ve- hicle while his ability was im- pal by alcohol and was fin- ed 3100 and costs or 15 days. Magistrate Hinton said he felt the alternative should be stiffer in the future than the minimum of seven days which has been levied in the past.

now on the Cleveland roster. collected 27 doubles. 18 triples. and 11 homers among his 200 hits and drove in 69 runs in 150

games.

His hit and triples totals were the best in the loop since 1949 when Sam Jethroe of Montreal 19, according to the official league statistics re- leased Thursday. '

3' W a.

Junior Pucksfer Quits Hockey

MONTREAL tCPl —- Jean. Tresldder. 19-year»old defence- man with Montreal Junior Ca- nadiens. has decided to quit hockey to concentrate on his udles. "I have made up my mind. although I regret quitting the sport I love." he so nes- day night. “It is impossible to continue with both hockey and studies. I wasn't satisfied with

I n

tions and I know I can tt '0

er. Tressider is in his second year at l'Ecole Polytechnique. where he hopes to become a mining engineer.

i WORK WEEK DROPS NEW YORK tAPl—The aver- age American work week has? been shortened about 31 hours; over the last 110 years. a study ‘ s owed Thursday. The data was

_- form

FORMED A IN! Canadian Pacific Airlines was

ed In 1942 by the amalga. motion of 10 independent air services in western and north-

orn Canada.

developed in the latest "road maps of industry" survey issued by the National Industrial Con-

Ex-Pitcher E

I

Former ReSIdent

I C . OI S Side Dies SUMMERSIDE — Word h a s been received of the death of H r ‘nton of Victoria, 8.0. He was a son of the late John S. and Ella M. Hinton of Summerside. As a young man he was engaged in the fox bus- iness on the island. and in la- ter years in Minnesota. He is survived by hi wife, Lilla. formerly Lilla Morris of Stanley Bridge. a sister and brother, Mrs. H.S. Allen and R. S Hinton. QC.. Summerside