Michael Heal d North Van- couver 3 year-old with big ideas. He saw his

EARLY START

ISlAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Dec. 22, 1962.

Sea CowPond Resident Draws Two-Year Term

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Earl Joseph Brennan, Seatdeath; it Cow Pond. was sentenced yes- a knock-down from which he tcrday to two years ' Dor- never necoverc . chester Penitentiary by Chief “The drunken orgy which Justice Thane A. Campbell in Needed the incident was a Supreme Court in Summer- discredit to the community. Brenna“ Your conduct in abandoning your victim when he failed to revive after a bucket of water w upon ' , your entire indifference as to his fate until the following day when you heard that he ha been found dead. displayed a callous and reckless disregard for his life and safety.

"Th jury seriously consid-i cred a verdict of criminal neg-l 3 0f ligence. which they might jus- RO-V “ad‘s”- h-V striking him tifiably have found it it had the hcad with a piece of been charged in a separate wood. without his consent. count 01- inciuded in we exist-

“The evidence indicates that. mg one_ in all probability. that blow was the cause of the death of Roy Hackctt. On that point, however. the jury was evident-

serious one. The blow was one

h Oct. 6 death of North Cape fisher- man Hackett.

Th on his trial acquit- ted him of the manslaughter charge. but found him guilty of assault.

The Chief Justice said in passing sentence “In convict- ing you of assault. the jury decidde that you intentionally applied force to the perso

.Roy eiury

of death. a conviction for crim inal negligence causing bodily harm would have carried a 10-

! patio of villa De Vcto Peni- t . gentina, Tuesday night after

Even 3110Wing We tures issued by the weather of- doubt as to the actual causation ‘ fice;

Dawson

GUARDS GATHER TO QU'ELL ARGENTINE PRISONEES

Prison guards gather in

entiary in Buenos Aires. Ar-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CPl — Tempera-

Min. Max. Night Day . . . . . . . . . . . 15 16

ly not convinced beyond a reasonable doubt. and they found you not guilty of man- slaughter.

“The court usually hesitates to impose the maximum pen. alty available for any convict- ion. particularly where the jury has made a strong Decom- mendation for mercy. But your offence in this case was a most

year sentence.

“You have been ably defend~ ed by counsel, who has com- petently presented the case for leniency in punishment. and who has specifically uoged a suspended sentence.

“I am normally receptive to the suggestion of suspending sentence. with die accompany- ing probation and supervision,

parents launching the curling season and decided to have a shot at the game himself.

Indoor Rink Seen Prime Need By Tignish Recreation Ass’n

TIGNISH —— F.D. Fahey. Hal- lfax, NS, addressed a board meeting of the Tignish Sports Recreation Association W nesday evening at the Bellevue Hotel. Tignish. on the subiect of an indoor rink for the commun- lty of Ticnish.

Many important q u e s tions were Huswci‘cd by Mr Fahey on the cost of erecting such a building, and films were shown pretaining to rink buildings.

The pi-csident. John Gavin. chaired the meeting, welcomed Mr. Fahcy to the village. an d introduced him to the board members.

Dave Harper. sports organiz-

m a. l

Alberton Elementary School Holds Christmas Concerts

plan. While the manger scene wa stscoREs HISTORTION

ALBERTON Albei'ton Ele- mentary School pupils had Christmas concerts in their classrooms this year with their parents as guests. Their pro- gram consisted of Christmas carols. rccitations. readings and drills, Soloists included Karen Hastings. Garth McKinuon and Yvonnnc Bni'rcii. Readings were by Myles Al‘sf‘l’lélllll and Noel O‘Meara.

One program also two films. one entitled Boy Next Door," while the other was Christmas carols.

In Mrs, it: n g] a n d's transparencies were in the wind ow s. The drawn blinds were raised. one at a time. to reveal these and as this was done suitable carols were sung.

As the shepherd scene ap- peared the pupils sang. “Shep- herds In The Fields Abiding."

i n cluded

room

er for the association. said it is the hope of the association that an indoor rink will be built to add to the I s l a n d Centennnial celebrations of 1964.

An indoor rink in the village of Tiguish is greatly needed. to provide summer and winter rec- reation for the youth of th e area. Mr. Harper m e n tioned t many different programs could be carried out if a recrea-l tion centre could be made available.

The board members feel. withi so many youth to be looked af-I ter a closed-in rink is

manship. and good citizens.

that lfish

sible." painful process. Some program the only of answer to promote good sports- have to be maintained “for a [considerable time."

Self-Employed Fishermen Would Be Taken Off List

OTTAWA (CF) — Self - em[

ployed fishermen should be re- change of contribution credits moved from coverage under the between the fishing plan and the

present unemployment insur- ance program. the Gill commit- tee said.

It recommended that a sep-‘ arate plan be instituted for fish- ermen. providing an income supplement to those chronically}

nder-employed

"This should companied by relocation of fish- ermen away from sub-marginal fishing areas to areas where they can be expected to a longlenough season to improve their economic circum- stance. said the committee.

Such relocation. “even if pos- would be a slow and

probably be ac-

income supplements would

The committee. whose report

was tabled in the Commons. cou- pled its recommendations with strong criticism of the way in which self-employed fishermen now are covered under the gen-

"The Lt

viewed Diane Hardy sang "Sil- ent Night". and Margaret Rix sang “Away In A Manager." The third scene was the com- ing of the Magi. Burleigh My- ers. Bobby and Johnny Barrett sang. “We Three Kings." The final scene was one of people entering a church for Christ- mas worship. The pupils sang one verse of “Adeste Fideles," first in English and then in

a in. Each room had a Christmas party and Santa paid a visit to each, distributing good cheer. gifts and candy.

Teachers at the Elementary School are Mrs. Everett Shea. Mrs. Alvin Adams. Mrs. V non England and Miss Norma Horne.

r-

Santo Visits Tignish Groups

TIGNISH Sarita C I a u s paid an unexpected fish to Tig- nish Wednesday evening. and handed out presents and treats to a Brownie pack at the Dalton School auditorium. w are Christmas party was held for them by their leaders. Mrs. Thelma Harper. and Mrs. Joe Conway, assisted Mrs. Michael McPhee.

Later in the evening Santa again visited the Legion Home. where a Christmas party was being held by the Ladies Aux- Illary of the Legion. sented each member with a gift and a treat. and was guest of the ladies to a chicken dinner.

‘formula to establish the rightj‘

Santa pre- p

GILL JOBLESS

Continued from page 1 that the amount of benefits un- der the universal plan be raised, . but that the duration of bone-1 fits be reduced. It 0 . g- gested a tighter qualifications

eral

,nc

unemployment insurance

The effect of the plan had been l to distort normal fishing opera- tions in some areas.

The committee said it did not feel competent to recommend a general program to solve the problems of fishermen and the fishing industry.

ever. it set forth some “conclusions” by way of a sup- plement to its mendation that the existing or- rangement be scrapped.

The proposed separate plan would pay off-season benefits to fishermen in a manner “not too far removed" from the present unemployment insurance plan, but with major modifications.

A uniform benefit rate paid to all fishermen in an area would

replace one related to average 0

weekly sales of fish. One rate could be used for the east coast and another for the west coast. Duration of benefit would be uniform for all fishermen who qualify in a particular area. Those covered should contrib- ute to the plan, with the differ- e e costs and contributions being met by the federal treasury.

.the largest benefits were paid

general recom- b

in the case of a first offender such as yourself. But the gov- erning section of the Criminal Code requires the court to have regard to the nature of the of- fence and to any extenua' g circumstances surrounding its There should be no inter- offence was of intense gravity and the surroundnig atm phere of intoxication was of an aggravating. rather than ex- tenuating. character. NOT APPLICABLE “The provisions regarding suspension of sentence are not applicable. The conditions of robation ecommended by your counsel should be pro- vided in addition to the sen- tence imposed.

“The sentence of the court is

t you be imprisoned at Dor- cbester. N.B.. for the term of

o ‘f'

general unemployment insur- ance plan. “The fishing plan would be designed as an off- season supplement and would not have any of the elements of an insurance plan."

The fisheries department. rather than the unemployment insurance commission. should have the main responsibility for carrying out the proposed plan.

The committee. which recom- mended a revised general un- employment benefit plan based on insurance principles. said it would be impossible to cover self-employed persons “and still maintain a consistent insurance!

’6

0 years. . “Also that before your net

l approach." DIAL “Such persons have control _ over their own activity to such] 4"141 substantial extent that one? for your cannot determine in any satls-i 'P factory fashion when they are. "'Chflflmas employed and Wh it unem-‘ PERMANENT ployed. at least not with the: l

tension 3 d b t' .‘ ls?a . ' I’ll 0 ice ivlty neces ‘ Regular $10.00

SPECIAL 5 u I

No Appointment Necessary

W

BEAUTY SALON (formerly Elleen‘s) 162 Kent St. Opposite Eaton’s ‘

ry. NEEDY GET LEAST “ Coverage of fishermen had? not operated satisfactorily since

to those with the best record of 1 fish sales. “Thus ose w 0 most need assistance may get the least amount."

Fishermen were brought into the unemployment insurance. plan five years ago.

The committee said the un- employment lnsurance plan has ecome so dominant in the life of some fishermen that “it has distorted the normal economic operation in certain areas."

REMOP£ NOW!

‘Tlfie choice between market— o

ing resh fish and marketing

salllt fish.l the choice between we are free To se ing al the catch to one I buyer or spreading its amongst serve You'

several buyers. and indeed even the decision of whether to fish “I; not;1 is toften influenced b . .

e a van ages or disadvan- l tages that a particular course connle LeCIqu 3 will give in relation to unem- u ombu- sc, Ch'town ; iloyment insurance benefitsifimi (WWW.

Dial 4-9141

Enioy o Snack . . L WHILE UP TOWN

to draw on the fund '

The net effect. said the com- mittee's report. would be a self- supporting fund—even if unem- ployment continued at the high rate of six per cent for several years.

If unemployment went below this level—and the committee urged an all-out attack on the jobless problem Itself—then the fund presumably would build up

PRINCE GRADUATES SANDHURST. England (AP), Prince Michael of Kent. cousin of the Queen. joined the com-i missioned ranks of the BritishI Army Thursday. The 20-year-old l ' 200 other senior graduated as a second

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING :rhoplpl'ng trip and sample our Delicious

Come III while you are on your Christmas

lieutenant from Sandburst mili- tary academy. His regiment Is the 11th Hussardl.

a reserve. At the moment. the resent fund Is poised on the brink of bankruptc

the reserve from its 1956 peak of more than 8900.000. 0 a

WESTERN BRIEFS

1962 low of less than $20,000.- 000 that lay behind the appoint- ment of the inquiry committee in the first place.

Israelis Claim Theft Of Water

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP)— Syrlans are pumping water from the Sea of Galilee. which Is wholly within Israel'l boun-

lN HALIFAX EOSPITAI.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- wn, Alberton. left Charlotte- town by plane Thur-9&2“ “

allfax where Mr. an n the Victim:

for I

darlea. the military correspon- dent of the Tel Aviv evening paper Maarlv charges. Denounclng the alleged Syr- e as "an invasion

an

of Israel territory." the paper says Syrians have dug 10 secre channels leading from the at on shore of the lake toward the Syrian

Syrians outside this p to take water froml artv m.

y. It was the rapid decline in f

on your SAVINGS FOR I to 5 YEARS

WITH EASTERN TRUST GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIEICATES

unimu mm m

154 Richmond St. Charlottetown

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MOST mm to succuo

Sweater: 0 Dream Skirts Stride! OI Coats Blouses noublt Kim auto

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V

” island ' a}. to rriers ltd. ’ Charlottetown v.

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lease you enter into your recog- nizance of $500 to keep the peace and be of good behaviour for the period of one year fol- lowing your release and to re- port each month during that period to the person in charge of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment nearest to your place of residence at the time.

that the strong reconunendat- ion of mercy by the Jury should be taken into application for commission. To this case the ole,” Arthur McGuigan. tonery-general. and for the die- fense.

on the first Monday of

am also of the opinion

account on any executive par- Counsel for the crown was J. deputy at-

Watson MaoNaught,

‘ A

HERE'S HOW WIN KISSES

to choose a lovely one.

Crockett 8.

Kent Street

when you

invest in United Accumulative

MUTUAL FIIIIIIS

Your Mutual Fund invest-

NAME

FROM THE MISSES!

ThII In one artlch that a woman will not buy . . gift Ibo will cherish It all her life . . Cedar Chest for her, be ours It I: Solid Cedar! C k 8 carry l wide selection of Iolld Cedar Chest. . . . It will In my

rioting prisoners surrended. Shortly thereafter. mutinous guards bent on revenge for the slaying of their comrades

Vancouver . . . . . . . . 42 46

V ictorla . . . . . . . . . . . i4 49

dmonton . . . . . . .. 27 —

Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 29 33

Regina . . . . . . .. 6 32 Winnnipeg ....... .. 16 29 Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 7 26

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . .. ~15 -—

Montreal . . . . . . . .. -6 1

Quebec . . . . . . . . . .. -14 -2

Fredericton . . . . . . -5 10 Saint John 6 8 Moncton . . . . . . .. .. ~10 10 Halifax . . . . . . . .. . . 1 16 Charlottetown -1 10 Syd . . . . . 10 20 Yarmouth . . . . . . . .. 3 17 St. John‘s . . . . . . . .. 17 20 HALIFAX (CP) — T h e

weather office says tempera. tures will begin to moderate to- day and snowflur-ries will reac the three provinces. Snow

spread into western Nova Scotia and southern New Bruns- wick by evening with the snow likely changing to rain or freez- ing rain in the to Nova Scotla as temperatures continue to climb. This warming trend will continue Sunday.

Regional forecasts:

8.

TO

. but as a . When selecting I

Storey Ltd.

Charlottetown

went gunning for rioting con- victs which turned the peni-

te

ntiary into an uproar. Pol-

Northern Nova Scotia. East- ern Shore. Prince Edward Is- land: Sunny and milder, becm ing cloudy with scattered snow-

flu

winds. Low-hits gow

Go Ch

light Glas- and 18 above,

rrles in the evening; h a

5 below below and 25 above.

e arlottetown zero and 18.

Outlook for Sunday: rain and milder.

At

at es

t_ic

Murray F. Hubley For the full details just mall this Coupon. Please send me details about Mutual Funds.

ADDRESS

DIAL MURRAY F. HUBLEY

4-9191

ERMA". W

Complete, Reliable

12P‘I’2 ' A-—»—‘- Trucfor-Drlvn Counter

You Get Something Extra

2:48 eighteen minutes Charlottetown. Sun rises today fhe fawn of

750

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7:26 am. and 7:06

p.m. Rustlco at 1:49 a.m. a n d p.m. Summerside t l d e later t h an

7:18 and sets at 4:38 and ris- Sunday at 7:19 and sets

Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

MRS. L. L. WILKIE.

Secretary Alberton

ATTENTION

Overnight parking on all town r sheets is strictly prohibited from Dec.

15. 1962.10 April I

: Ry order of the Council.

HOME! 0 FARMS O PLACES OP WSINESI

WITH

IOWEST IR COST :0 YEAR WARRANTY

EM

816 Court Street

TURKEY COOKS

ateoder(notdry)

Ftr (amt Slow). lust. cover with piece

MERRY CHRISTMAS Ivan and Isabel Kerry .

at 4:38. High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 8:27 am. p.m. High tide Sunday at

o 4:04 am. and 3:19 pm m

TENDERS

Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and including December 26 for 12 bus tires x 20— 10 ply nylon mud grip.

and 7:50 Rus- l

ice sources said 10 g u a r ds were k‘lled and four criti~~"v injured w h e n 400 convicts . I tried to break jail and rioted

for 10 hours. After they surrended. to than "(i guards went on rampage

ant‘ killed or seriously wound- ed 19 prisoners. unofficial p21- ! ice sources said.

I (AP Wircphotot

Proclamation

I hereby proclaim Boxing Day. Dec. 26. a public holiday in

M. Roy Leord. Mayor.

Regional High School

ALBERTON

st. 1963.

PROTECTION for

A

-—-—POWER

TRACTOR-DRIVEN GENERATOR um. Your Own Tractor

Keep light: and electrical equipment running when you need needed 110 or 220 volt electricity into you: DON’T WAIT until refrigerator. freezer, furnace. radio-TV, Inter mtem coop—then it’s too late.

AMIOQVIIW Mfg. c... Newt... II.

them moot. Feed.

wiring circuit: din-in; enciel. our lights go out -

Summerslde

turkey. cook la n plow oven

nyeuedwhitcoottonor

~ar.1r-rmx=mx-w.u our. ?

a

vim-no Mm unions m.

1