-4
\
RUSSELL H. Miller (centre)
Monrton, NB. was guest speaker at the annual dinner of the Electric Service League of P.E.I. last night at Char-
v
The meaning of National Elec~ tr.t Week. advances made in the field of electricity in the pail 50 years, were features of an address last night by Rus- scl‘ H. Miller, Moricton. N.B.. to members of the P.E.I. Elec- tric Service League.
Mr. Miller, director (1 can. rumor service activities wito the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission, was guest speaker at the annual dinner meeting of the league. held at the YMCA in conjunction with
canoes.
Mr. Miller reviewed briefly the life of Thomas Edison. whose birthday falls on Feb. 11. and said the 19 various electrical appliances in use in 1910 have mcreased to over 100 household appliances in the present day.
Through the use of charts. Mr. Miller demonstrated the increase in the use of power over the past 30 years in Char- lottetown. and the decrease in
LATE NOTICES
columns adjoining Classified Advertising section. (Also see announcements In
MacDONALD -— At the Char- lottetown Hospital. Tuesday. Feb. 12. 1963, Mrs. Ronald MacDonald. 173 Hillsboro Street in her 70th year. Her remains will rest at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Funeral notice later.
ACLD —— At the Prince County Hospital on Feb. 1. 1963. Robert C. Auld of Freetown. aged 80 ycams. Remains rest itg at his late residence. Fu-
service will
from the Freetown United
Church. Thursday at 2 p.m.
Interment in People’s ceme-
lcry, Freetown.
FERGUSON — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Sun- day. Feb. 10. G. Ferguson of 23 Park St. in his 76th year. Resting at the Mac- Lcan F u n c r al Home from where the funeral will be held today. February 13. with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the People‘s cemetery.
EIKHOUD — At the P.E.I. Hospital. Feb. 11, 1963. Ber hard A. (Brent) Eikhoud. at Wheatley River, in his 63rd
r. Re 3 resting at the Cutcliffe Funeml Home until noon Tb then to Wheat- ley River United Church for tervice starting at 2 pm. In-
drunch cemetery
—
torment in
MacDONALD — In Arlington. Mass. Thursday. Feb. 7. 1963. Mrs. Caroline MacDonald, wi- dow of Allan J. MacDonald. formerly of Georgetown. aged 91 years. Her remains arriv- ed in the city Tuesday even- ing and will be transferred this afternoon from the Hen-
home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph MacPhce. Georgetown where the funeral will take place Friday morning at 8.45 to St. James' Church for Re- Quiem High Mass at 9 o'clock Interment will be in the church cemetery.
MACDONALD — At the City {imam Roxbuny. Mass. I"runny. Feb. 8. was. Joseph D. MacDonald. Monticello. in his 83rd year. The Wins arrived at Borden by train. and were conveyed to th
National Electric Week obser- bv
' GETS JAIL TERM
nessey Funeral Home to the ..
- he was better off in jail for two
lottetown YMCA. With Mr. Miller are Earl Arsenault (left). Shimmerside chairman of the league, and Joseph
cost to customers per kilowatt hour.
COST COMPARED
He. stated that cost of electric power compares most favorably with the cost in Monoton. guest speaker concluded his talk with a brief resume of activities of the Electric Ser- vice League in New Brunswick. and stressed to the audience the importance of maintaining at least a “Red Seal" standard of wiring in homes. The speaker was . Thomas Richardson a nd thanked by D. R. Langille.
A highlight of the meeting was the announcement of 196 houscpower contest prize win~ ncrs, several of whom were pre- sent as guests of the league.
The contest was open~to per- sons having new homes wired to Red eal standard and older
O
introduced
homes rewired to full housepow-t
er. and names of winners were drawn on a recent television program.
Brophy. town manager. Sum- merside. The dinner was held in conjunction with National Electric Week.
Electric Service League Urged Maintain Standards
A cheque for $100 was present- ed to Dr. G. E. R0 inson. Tyne Valley. and fixtures to the. val- ue of $100 to Earl Livingstone. Charlottetown. Winners of out-
chardson. Summerside; Earl J. Carrier. Kensington, and Wall- ace Wood, Marshfield.
Elected to the executive com- mittee of the league last night were the following: D R. Lan- gille. chairman: V. Newson. vice - chairman: A. F. Owen. Earl Arsenault. R. W. Smith and T. E. Richardson. are commit- tee members.
Members of the standing com- mittees for the coming year are: standards, W. R. Brennan chair- man: J. L. Boomhower. and
. R. Clements; planning. H. MacWilliams. chairman. A. F. Owen. and C. LeLachcur: fin- ance, W. V. Burke. chairman. V. Newson. and R. W. Smith.
Prior to the election of offi- cers. a number of committees presented yearly reports.
Driver Is
On Two
SUMMERSle BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
A fine of $50 and costs was
imposed on Douglas George Bradshaw. Central Bedeque by Prince County Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald yesterday morning when he plea ded guilty to a charge 0 f d ri ving while his license was suspend- d. n a second charge 0 driving after dark with no lights on. Bradshaw was fined $10 and costs. Cpl. William iMacdonaId of the. Borden RCMP detachment said accused was caught driv- ing on the highway at 11 pm. with no lights on .Apparently he was trying to escape detection. Cpl. Macdonald said. since he was not in possession of a driv- er’s license.
The Magistrate told accused "You think we don't need lights a more?" Bradshaw stated that it was as bright as day that night and he could see about a mile ahead. He said he had another young man driving his car that night. and this man drove the car to his home. Accused then was driving to his own house when he was ar- rested.
Four men were each fined $20 and costs on separate charges of public intoxication.
Fined
door post lamps were T. E. Ri- u
Miscouche Firemen Hold Ice Sports
MISCOUCHE — The Mis- couche fire department sponsor-
a successful sports p gram Monday evening that nett-
proceeds of about $100 to be used towards maintenance of the fire ltall and the intended purchase of new and more ef- fective fireJighting equipment. The ice sports were held in ie comn'iunity's new outdoor rink with prizes and ribbons presented to the various win- BCTS.
Following the ice sports a social evening of bingo and dancing was enjoyed in the high school auditorium by the ap- proximately 200 at- tendance.
: At Margaie
'Driver Fined After Hitting Police Patrol .
SUMMERSIDE —— Robert W. L. Winchester of Grand River 3 was fined $100 and costs in pol- . ice court yesterday a i I e r . pleading guilty to a charge of 1 operating a motor vehicle while 1 his ability was impaired by al- l cohol or a drug. 1
Chief S. D. A. Wannamaker ' told the court the car the accus- I ‘ed was driving struck the rear end of the police patrol c a 1' around 5 o'clock Monday evening near the vendors store on Wat- er Street.
The car was pulling out from the curb as the patrol car was driving by. the Chief stated. No damage resulted to either veh- icle.
0 young men charged with
intoxication in a public place were fined $20 and costs or ten days.
Film Shown
KENSINGTON — The Nation- al Film Board film. “Island in depicting life at the mstian training centers ac can undo was shown by H'
Ch Ca Woodside to the members of Margate Fellowship Group at a recent meeting. e show film. “What Farm Price Support Means to You." The president, Lorne Adams conducted the meeting. Arthur Proi‘itt. Mrs. Arthur Witt and Heath Mlayhew led the service of worship. Mrs. An- drew Johnson, secretary. read the minutes and 20 members answered roll calL
A committee consisting of
I' lllard
A group of some 25 mem- bens of the Young People’s Sooiety of the Central Christ- ian Church last night toured the plant of The Guardian-The
WIMYPU VISITS THiE
Evening Patriot. Here Carol Ann Graham, (left) John Mac. Donald and Ventona Gallant hear Robert Stewart. com-
GUARDIAN
posing room make-utp man ex- plain some of the mechanics of getting out a newspaper. The group saw various phases
of the operation. including (ho new Photofax system which brings in wire pictures on a Canadian Press network.
president Lorne Adams. Reg. Dennis. Heath Mayhew and Robert Heaney was appointed to see about getting a more sat- isfacton'y heating system for the church vestry.
Th president reported that the Kensi-nvgton group which was
SlAND NEWS PAGE
Summerside And Prince County
unable to accept the invitation to attend this meeting will he
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 13, 1963. 3
coming to the meeting Feb. 18. Committee in charge 0! wor. ship for that meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. Eileen Profitt. and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Henderson.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur Profitt and Mrs. Hieath Mayne-w.
Baptist Church
Famin Gathering At S’side
SUMMERSIDE — Recently a new co-operative effort was in- stituted at the Summerside Bap- tist Church. Miss Darlene Wel< ton. field worker for the United Baptist Women’s Missionary Un- ion was placed at the service of the home mission board of the Maritime United Baptist Convehtion to undertake special work in Summerside over the next few months.
Organizes
Miss Welton, a graduate of Acadia Universityp is visiting the homes of all families with Baptist connections who are re- cent arrivals in the community.
Tied-in with the work Miss Welton is doing. the promotion and goodwill committee of the church telephoned a number of families inviting them to be pre- sent for a “get acquainted
to seven.
an ing law in Summerside since.l
Seven Seeking liberal Nomination In Prince
Summerside Y's Men’s Club. secretary of the Board of Trade and has been campaign chair- man for the Red Cross and Sal- valion Army. He is also magis- trate of the Town of Kensington. Mr. Campbell is a member of the United Church and active in church work.
Other candidates for the nom- inations that have announced their intentions are J. Watson MacNaught, QC; Charles Willis: ruce MacDonald; W. A. C ; Lloyd Gaudet and Raynall
Neill.
The nominating convention is slated for Summerside. Thurs- day night.
[11‘-
'1 gar-s
SUMMERSIDE—Another mant1959. While in university he ser-
yesterday annnounced his candi- acy for the Prince County Liber- al nomination. bringing the total number of nomination seckerslMarilyn Ruth Gilmour. daugh- st to announce is'ter oi Flt-Lt. arlid Mrs. galslitsille'mal Canadians said Tuesday Alexander B. Campbell, a son ofiGilmour. former y 0 RC ta- I
Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A.?tion, Summerside. Since return-iigzre goahe cesare
Campbell of Summerside.
He was born in Summerside. I I _ , attended the local schools a ndlltlcs, IS Vice-presrdent of the P. was graduated from DalhousiejE-L Young Liberals and serves University with degrees in lawias ‘3 0 n V 9” e 1' 0f summer-Ewe e has been practic-iPOHS-
He is vice-president of thelmains a doubtful starter forilavishly in a downtown hotel.
arts.
ived with the university reserve training plan as a pilot. He is married to the former
mg to Summerside. Mr. Camp- fire“ has been active in local pol-
Canadiens Loan Cesare Maniago To Quebec Aces
MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-
aniago I been loaned indefinitely to Quebec Aces o goalie Charlie rest.
The NHL club added first- string goalie Jacques Plante re-
Hockey League to give Aces' apartments. Hodge a brieficharges—said to be tho
'mursday'l game here against
Boston. A decision would be made on whether Plante can play following today’s practice.
A club spokesman said it ha not been decided who will re~ place Plante Thursday if tho veteran netminder doesn't play.
Maniago allowed 11 goals while filling in for Plants in three games last week.
lante has been bothered since November by a hip and groin injury. He missed tho three games when the injury was aggravated and in his two weekend appearances, Plante still didn't appear allowed eight goals games.
Canadiens announced at tho same time left winger Gord (Red) Berenson has been sent- back to Hull - Ottawa of the Eastern Professional H o c k e League after scoring one assist in an eight-game stretch with the NHL team.
himself. He in tho two
LIKED HIGH LIFE TORONTO (CP- — A 15-year? old boy. arrested a week ago
the American on 82 charges of breaking into
105 largest number laid against a juvenile in the city's history. Police said the boy smoked cigars and lived
now faces
time". As a result a group 0
Charges
would em-
was over so that he have a better chance of ployment in the spring.
Accused then said “Th a t's way too long your h o n o u r. couldn't you give me Just one month?". The Magistrate didn’t
seem to agree. and accused was sentenced to two months in Prince County jail.
Carl Wesley MacDonald. Al-
bany. pleaded guilty to a charge of failing to register his motor vehicle. and was given a Week to do so. Cpl. Macdonald of the Borden RCMP detachment stat- ed accused was arresled on the same charge six months ago. Accused said he had been driv- ing the car “off and on". a n d now he had it promised to be sold. The Magistrate asked him when he was going to register it. and accused said he would as soon as e had'the money.
Magistrate MacDonald said he would give accused on week. whereupon accused said “if I strike a goldmine".
The case of Perc Lorne Mil- ler. RCAF station. charged with driving to the left side of the highway. was adjourned to Sat- urday morning. Crown evidence was competed in the case at last Tuesday‘s sitting of the court. and efense counsel . Bruce MacDonald stated his lone wit- ness would be heard Saturday.
A man of no fixed address. who appeared in court Feb. 7 and pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing Canadian currency valued at less than $50. fr om Dawson‘s service station in Al- bany. this morning was sen- tenced to two months in Prince
County Jail. When asked by M I g I strata MacDonald. accused said he
was never in a court before on a criminal charge. Cpl. donald, Borden RCMP. said he had reason to believe he was in town police court In Summer- side last year on a charge of theft, and was given a suspend- ed sentence then.
The Magistrate asked accus- ed if he had any means of sup- port and he said he was sup- posed to go to work yester- day grading potatoes. The Mag- Istrate asked if he had been promised this job. and accused said that he heard of this man who hires lots of help in his po- tato grading operation. and he was just going to see if he could get a job. there. and he felt sure
could. he“When I get out (of jail)" ac-
cuscd said. "1 W0“ 39‘ in” "a" h . - W
any more trouble. I‘m sure of him to Pam Thursday or Fri-
that". The Magistrate satd that dtaymlnd they would be married a
months or so until tho will!!!
Mac- "‘9
Air Cadets Visit S'side
TIGNISH
Thirty-six a l r
MACMILLAN
(Continued firom page 1) ing to put all the blame on President de Gaulle when in fact there remained wide dis- agreement on various impor- tant points. But Heath denied his.
CALLS FOR RESIGNATION Earlier James Callaghan La-
or‘s chief financial spokes- man said D u n c a n Sandys should seriously consider re-
signing as Commonwealth rela- tions secretary. allaghan. angered by San-
C dys' speech Monday night. ac- cus 'm 0 “never speakin abo Commonwealth as
though he really means it." Sandys had devoted much of his speech to poking fun at the policies suggested by Harold Wilson. Labor's foreign affairs spokesman. saying Wilson had dragged out all the “dusty old quack remedies" in dealing with Commonwealth affairs. Callaghan charged that the
e exclusion of Britain from the
Common Market is prompting a flight of British capital to Eu- rope. He said the government must stop the exodus of invest- t imposing ex- change controls if necessary. He said Prime Minister Mac- millan did not seem to have his h in e new economic plans he outlined Monday in the face of failure at Brussels. He seemed to be “glancing nos~ talgically" over his shoulder at a disappearing Europe.
In his response. Heath said Britain will insist on a solid guarantee of good faith from all six partners of the Euro- pean community before ever again seeking to enter the Com- mon Market.
3 to
families. old and new. gathered to meet one another at an after service gathering Sunday even- ing. Mrs. H. L. Estabrooks sang solos accompanied by the church organist. John Leuty. A hymn- sing was led by the pastor. Rtv. Keith R. Hohson.
Mrs. W. G. Ellis assisted by her committee provided lunch. The asociate pastor. Rev. H. L. Estabrooks brought the evening to a close with pra er. The young people hope to fill the church for a youth service next Sunday evening at whic ev. Ross Howard will be the speak- er
It is planned that all the young people will meet afterward for a well planned social gathering. This coming weekend is viewed with great expectations.
Miscouche Lady Marks Birthday
MISCOUCHE - 0n the oc- casion of her 85th birthday. Mrs.
J McNeil, residing with her granddaughter. Mrs. Al- fred DesRocheta. was guest of
honor at the Mrs. Bernard couche, Monday afternoon.
In the evening Mrs. McNeil! was pleasantly surprised by a visit from a number of ladies from her home panish of Grand River, who called to visit with her and present gifts.
and
home of Mir. Gallant. in Mrs.
OLD TOBACCO FARMS
Connecticut Valley farmers have grown tobacco for 300 years—and produce 00 per cent of America's wrapper tobacco for cigars.
mcside Sunday afternoon by their officers. instructors. and mberl of the sponsoring com- mittee of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch No. 0 to h e cadets take part in a hockey1 game with cadets from other centers.
They also enjoyed seeing the RCAF Eagles trounce the Prince County Combines 5-1 on the air-
rt rink.
The cadets were royally mem rs of the while at the air base.
ANKA SET TO WED PARIS (Reuters) -— Ottawa- born singer Paul Anka arrived dr- Irom Rome Tuesday to for his marriage here Saturday to Le modal Anne de Zoghob. Anita. 21. said his 20-year-old bride-to-bc. who (I fbltl
treat- RCA!
Hamish-l
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