ses alegre plaice ii sali 5

‘bowling was included in the pro-

~~ wided by a pianist and Cecil —Campbell with his guitar, Trans-}.

HOME PRACTICE “For an added attraction, table

gram;>and several of the guests tried their luck at it with good results. Two.of the guests, Wil- lard Bryenton>of Spring Valley, and Fred Pidgeon, of New Lon- don, were so interested: in--the game that they took it-home for practise.

Music for the evening- was pro-

portation for this special occa- tion was provided by the Char- lottetown, Kensington, and Sum- merside Lions.

On behalf of the blind, Phil Bower, field secretary for the CNIB, thanked the Lionettes and the. Lions for. a pleasant evening.

WESTERN FUNERALS

HILL FUNERAL eral for Magy R. nil was was held Monday afternoon at the Comp- ton Funeral Home where ser- vice was conducted by George Page, assisted by Ray Kenny. Hymns were ‘‘Calied Home to Rest’ and “Abide . With Me’. Paltbearers, Leonard Roberton, Victor Ramsay, Bruce MacKen- zie, Gerald Bryanton, Stacy Bry- anton, and George Ellis. Flow- erbearers were James: and Mar- vin Hill, Jackie Ramsay, Allan Vincent, and Gordon MacKen- sie. Interment was in Frederic- ton Cemetery with George Walker officiating.

«DEATHS

JEWELL — Suddenly at Corn- wall, Oct. 4, 1965, Kenneth Frederick | J

at the his 23rd . Resting Cuteliffe Pesral Home from where the funeral will be held today (Tuesday) with service commencing at 1.30 p.m. Inter- ment in Cornwall cemetery.

Roger Frank Labobe was caus- ‘ed by drowning in his own bic The flow of. blood resulting from a woud inflicted during a fight Joseph Bernard at

Dr. ‘ George R. MacMahon. . with capital murder Ais bobe’s death and was not pre- sent at.the hearing.

Mrs. Evelyn, Bernard, wife of

Sterling Bernard was. called to testify at the inquest and ae duced for the*coroner a

drawn up by her lawyer’ Which stated that she was not a com- pellable witness.

“This quasi-legal document .is signed by Mrs. Bernard and there are no witnesses,” stated the coroner. He quoted from an authorative_ volume on coroners fun- |} and: gave his opinion that Mrs. Bernard was in fact a compell- able witness. .

At this point J. Melville Camp- — asked to be recognized

the coroner so he oT) make | = brief remarks. —— said he had been ameae terling Bernard to ap- proach Mrs. Bernard and that he was ag her as well as her husband. Dr. Prowse reiter- that he considered

i

) — Mar-

ges i I

i

‘i:

: j

7

POST MORTEM — - The coroner read a + dass mor-

tem examination report by Dr.

Andrea Aquina which stated the

| doctor's opinion that Labobe had

died from either acute alcoholic intoxication or congestion caus- ed by -blood_in the lungs and re- Spiratory tract or a combination of both. Dr. Aquina’s report stat- ed. that Lababe’s wounds. were minor and in themselves -insuf- ficient to causedeath. The blood,

in the lip of the dead man.

ing at the inquest were Wi H. Smith of the RCMP identifications. section in Char- lottetown; Dr. Raymond Reid, per | Wellington, who was called in the night of the fatality; Mrs. Hazel Peters, a widow, sister of Ster- ling Bernard, who was. to marry the deceased; Mrs. Mary Cathe- rine Bernard, Lennox Island, Joan Maloney, babysitter for the Bernards on the night of the aoa Constable Joseph La-

Island; Cpl. W. J. R. MacDonald, NC€O in charge of RCMP De- tachment, Summerside.

Several witnesses testified

bY |that there had been drinking and

om squabbling and fighting ing on the evening be- tote the fatality occurred.

Jury members were Joseph Clark, foreman; Charles Ray Craig, Gordon Harris, Harold Milligan, John Walker, Arnold

Mrs. |MacLellan and Gregory Deighan.

MARITIME HARNESS RACING

Longshot Annie’s Delight, scor- ing her first win of the season, romped home the winner in the eighth and final race to team with Rich Ann for the season's biggest exactor pay here.

Nora’s Pet, Denny Lad and Miramichi Nibbler ‘were double winners on the card. Nora's Pet won the first and fourth with times of 2:22 and 2:33.4 while Denny Lad won the third and seventh with times of 2:16 and

2:17.3. Miramichi Nibbler posted

times of 2:17.2 and 2:18 in win- ning the second and sixth.

Pauline Petty (2:21.4) was the only other winner.

Bill Hicke

Is Sidelined

NEW YORK (AP) — Right twine Billy Hicke of New York D.| Rangers has pneumonia and

will be sidelined at least two

weeks, the National Hockey

League team said Monday. Hicke scored six goals in 57

actor -payoff the eight-dash harness pro- gram here Monday :

games for the Rangers last sea- son. He entered a New York hospital. Sunday; :

said the report, came from a cut.

bore, Indian constable on the’

_. meeting . ofthe Canadian Insti-.

tute on Pollution Control. He was one of a! number of speakers on the first day of the meeting to call atten- tion to ae ace public aware- mess of the problem of water pollation and’ the weed to ore:

‘Pinette Results

The -final-race

the seeda

urday October 23, with the fol- lowing results:

CLASS A Ivan's Pet (E. Chow)

toby Chief (MacKinnon) Little Annie (B. MacPherson)

Times: 2,17:4, 2,17:2.

J.T. McKenna; starter-on-gate, W. rages judges, N. Morrison, A ariter- eon, R. West; timers, Di

Kenzie, J. Ross; clerk, 4 Moser.

TURN TO NEW PLATES

The Northwest Territories and Newfoundland are the first Canadian provinces to order

light - reflecting motor licence plates.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

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‘were Derek Fournier of Navy and Ed Mc-

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SCENE

2291 ALTILE Coon 9fO

t 6 A ; ‘ Western and Central Districts Ch’ship Fight : The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 26, 1965. 3 ; NEW YORK (AP) Jim” ‘The first general meeting of |with current problems facing | Brown, ace halfback of Cleve- ’ ° : the 1965 - 1966 season of the | the Middle East, and will be fol- | 'and’s National Football League © P.E.L. Branch of the United Na-|lowed by a discussion period come, will assist Don Dunphy « anadian WorKs (a ccms Se i sos cate ca il iar di a i 1 teats be this ev Ee Un- the . oe. of next aa ms ° e ited Nations Week. fr. Agus, & -véarelé caveet errell - Gearge Chuvalo- heavyweight title fight in Tor- Addressing the public meeting \diplomat, has been in the ser! oats it was announced Monday.- review onl ~ will be His Excellency Gershom 'vice of his eoumtry since 1042, |". ' nov. 1 bout for the Worldly Avner, who is returning from and has held a number of chal- oy. Reh, ae vo the General Assembly meetings |lenging and responsible posi-| B0xing Association heavyweights Two of the weariest men on in New York to address the tions. He holds the degree of | Championship will be telecast Prince Edward Island today, |/ Charlottetown Meeting. Master of Arts in political and |in 1$ American cities and 2 lo | but two of the happiest, must be || Ambassador Avner is # mem-| economic sciences from Oxford | cations in Canada. Bp! Art Direc- ber of the Israeli delegation to| University, and has been fsraeli > Williamson and the United Nations, and is also/ambassador in Canada since| jc "ecomnized as the tis agsistent, Jim Little. fhis country's ambassador to/ 1963. Previous to his posting to| Crider by the WBA. lives its Late , they : Canada. His speech will deal/served in London, Budapest, | Chicago, Chuvalo fights out -of= jed the of uncrating, hang- Norway, and the United Natioss. ; a et art that p the “15 Cam Parli t informal speaker, and delights | [rh 6 = , up an- ormal spe ; i | the See eundbitioe wil be tap one Coenen Ss *BLADDE od obit o. 8 : ‘During his stay in Prince Eé- ‘|presented to the public with a In Britain ward Island, Mr. Avner will oa IR RITATIO preview showing tonight at 8.00 4) on the Lieutenant-Governor and _|p-m, before commencement of a M ' ts Tod the Premier, and will also tour | 7 TURB ; run until Dec. 6. The ee ay Confederation Centre. He also |Sre made miserable i inane urinary committee of the gallery has expressed a desire to see as Goll To aulekis enante a the secondary will be hostesses at a reception By CARL MOLLINS __ , | much of the Island as is possible | aches, muse ins and disturbed sleem following tonight's preview. LONDON (CP) — Parliament during his stay. Gy takine 2 litle OVETES tablets wit | Regarded as one of the most © |\zeassembles today in a self-con-| The public is invited to attend |& sis of water 3 times daily for s few significant and controversial col- | |scious mood after a 12-week Va-|nis speech at 8 p.m. tonight, to are, also an ansigesie pain reliever for eee erat? “Came cation. The doubtful future of 'be held in the Lower Foyer at |Macteche and muscular pains, Get dian . this year-old Parliament is the | Confederation Centre. GYOTEX from drusgisi. Poel better taste ~ me Le cenpoee Artists Collse- uppermost issue in the minds of : DAMAGED IN MARSHFIELD ACCIDENT : on See wit seseive its only Cane many members. at anes dian showing at the Centre Gal- : Prime Minister’ Wilsen, whoee 'f ee THREE ACCIDENTS Smallwood = [Ez.t's.2 ot ont ! lft pg ee erican tour. a “We're very pleased indeed to |power by a three-vote majority The collection was originally | He able to begin our winter pro-|in the 690-seat House of Com- ‘ ‘ Has Doubts distributed by the Museum of | gram with such an important |mons, has said repeatedly that oe ! . Modern Art of New York who * bi ; : ; : and ‘thought-provoking exhibl- |he plans to press on regardless. «~NeECeiIVvesS FracTures U exhibit of Canadian arto [tht here 'nl be lot of conees dent’ Synietca sobocka On Mar et exhibition of Canadian art or- | that there will be lots of conver-|dent, byelection setbacks or rr s a sates in Island homes over the jopen. revolt by Labor malcon- ST: JOHN'S Nfd. (CP)—Pre-|SELECTED BY MUSEUM [inthe gallery for the ‘ext eix (tion to hold off @ general, elec: n Charlottetown isha PP ee ociedige Bc aie gu one weat er eeerre and “ies New? sir selected by oe in col-| «t think it's also ample evi-| Edward du Cann, chairma. of ‘ Nora Brown, two years old,|Millan said last night Sjable last night indicated injur- forming.a common market ee 7 dence of the stature our gall he opposition Conservatives, | ciettred a trnstared “Sant soaek itetien someetatie The: a bel See ine ta not. serious. He ae Sr Council. ; our gallery |made a warlike speech struck by a car reportedly driv-|under observation for the next| The ‘vehicles were towed to| sa _— et ar emphasized | has reached that it alone in Can-|in which he pledged his party | en by Marie Ann MacDonald, |48 hours.” Charlottetown by two trucks | macment by Premier Shaw of ithat the here was pri-/ada will offer this collection to|to 9 major attack on Labor's vive Street, Fereéeie im a mis- wang 7 report the| from local service stations. ace Sree ee ee marily designed for Islanders. | the public.” record in the resumed Parlia- | mail often p on Kent Street approxi-| Brown c from behind a } mately 5 p.m, yesterday. parked truck. She is the daugh-| THREE TO HOSPITAL cussed at the confetegce of At- LABOR POPULAR’ Dr. Allan Ma¢Millan is thejter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward| Two women and a nine-month-|lantic premiers in Prince Ed- : However, Labor leaders and attending physician abd Dr. Mae-|Brown, 21 King Square, Char-|ld child were taken to hospital | ward Island next month, } many neutral observers: believe | _ | lottetown. as a result of a collision between| ~“‘It couldn’t be just the At- the Tory tough line should be durin ‘the ¢ . sp This was one of three accid-|a car and one.ton-truck at Marsh-|lantic provinces,” he said. “"f take ‘Wik & plait of valk Au- | Li ons’ Social ents which occured within a/field at approximately 4.45 p.m. |the whole of Canade wes in 1, tuma_opision pelle: have shown | space of three hours in Queens RCMP reported the car. was|the Atlantic provinces. would got ubstantial in Labor's “ County yesterday. driven by Curtis W. Strickland, |the greatest benefit.” He said it fier pring ata as | Treat Bl | A late model car and a half-|Marshfield, and the truck was|would be of still greater benefit ar Tories tea a y eats Din ton truck collided at Winsloe at |operated by Walter J. Brine, 104|to he Atlantic region “i it ia ae - Yo sped ; eee PA ig Elm Ave., Charlottetown volved. all Canada, all the =e UMMERSIDE —. The. Sum-7County Sheriff, rs, The three taken to hospital in-| United States and all Great Brit. merside and St. Elesnor’s Lions Hillsboro - Street, lottetows cluded: Mrs. Curtis hospital in ain.” ty ee “Since 1650, ‘Man has roughly {tween jobs available and skills Sh ater-Na sit Clubs played host at. a special |Was reported to be driving t he| Valerie Ann Bowtle, 19, Marsh-| Mr. Smallwood said he wouid |doubled hir knowledge every 100|needed must be narrowed. Edu. ONeCarwarer NAVY = social for the blind, from the|a* and Howard Murphy, 392/field, and Glenda L. Bowtle, aged| be attending the premiers meet- |years,” said Lyon Kau , re-|eation has a great role to play | itl | tte Charlottetown, Kensington, and | Market . , Was|nine months, All three were pas-| ing. gional supervisor of special ser-|in the development - of human |\Captures T e | your 6 rs Summerside areas, which was the mame police investigating|sengers in the Strickland yehicle. vices in the’ National -|potential and with this role; warueax (CP) Halfback | held ot te bons Hall in st. }the accident gave as the operator! An ambulance transported the jie Fe ment Service at Moncton when |there is a great responsibility |, Halfkenny ss Ghsarwoter | Eleanor’s. eucstn deksaad © tne truck \three injured to the Water Crisi he spoke at vesterday’s meeting |to to play as well. The individual |) ). scored 96 colle “Reharda | o comed_by Stuart ‘Drummond’ af p TBP rivers were taken to the P-E.I- Hospital and a report des- Slot the Charlottetown Rotary./bas the right to expect that he |)/2Y Sore, % Doin aie ; Summerside: and Don Young, 7 a oe an hospit |eribed the injuries as “‘appar- au ; Club. ot shall be assisted in the realiza- hawrenton Mo ta tae 48 tte | on their way ei St. Elosner’s respectively and reports avail-|ently not serious. Is Discussed Mr. Keaenan’ went en to aay | tive of hts tall potattiol. ‘The ec. |¢ set — antic | d Entertainment for the evening that “this 20th century will go|onomy of our country depends ‘obs! conference, = | began with 6 sngtens down in history as the age of|upon\a maximum contribution saleks ea aes pact Lanéas: | by solos by Violet eke rs By BRENDA LARGE technology, and the last 50 years | from each individual and this in |). Niels 76 ot Lansnated.. Charlottetown; Mrs. Gerald Ar- | ne ues Is. OTTAWA (CP)—Both Canada will be known as the era of |turn requires that our economy NB It was the second time a | senault, of Borden: and Edward and the United States are in the Technological revolution. concerns itself with the prepar-|1.-4° sored 36 points in a single | Gaudet. of Miscouche. middie of a water crisis, the; “tt is no longer possible for jation and development of it's sie’ ath season and gave him | pate tn ne ee Sateaal Sunt Couasiedons? Ac test er cana bam meus Sarramees the cha with 72 points. povular games ind, 0} » A.) ledge in any one given Ww, pag ger onkbetg In l abebe Death D. P. Heeney. told a group of| “We are living in an era\a.y oa rigng.” changing! whe er icy rece ttle —— ed out by the Lions for both } water pollution control experts |where our economy and our werig icine deceitiinent ol nee leaster nishen a aed place,” eae : blind and sighted players. > ; 5 Monday. work force ts subject to a high | work force both present and po-| Halifax Buccaneers in third and | med type of recreation is thoroughly SUMMERSIDE — After deli: Bernard a compellable wit ere experts st Pout 50) inet \degree of changes caused by i¢ential" Mr. Kaufman stated. (Dartmouth Vikings in fourth enjoyed by blind people as they berating for one hour and 2% |but would not the issue (officiate mem et tetas Gr cret many factors which are intensi-/' “The guests of Rotary were Ro-| Hughie Grant of Halifax finish- Pee can’ play ,their-own card, which | minutes a coroner's cei a Be eee site (ees from all levels of gov-|tying rather than diminishing. |....4 M Neill Onde, Retest ed ein in the scoring race | eS has the numbers in braille. — | here last might that the death of (withant. tetivuag ns (2 retire ernment and private industry, /There is ‘an urgent and vital xe cuttord Orford, Charlotte.\with 96 points. Tied for third

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