JISIAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 10, 1963. 5

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Notices posted en- trances of numerous buildings may be an aid to maintaining cleanliness as far as t e man ngement is concerned, but on the other hand it p re vides

Now WHICH N E

many a headache for the own- ers of rubber footwear, left at the door, particularly in such establishments as busy hotels. Here, Everett Andrews of Monoton, N.B., does a bit of

«W L

MINE? headscratching on being con- fronted by the pile of assort- ed rubbers, left mainly by a large group of banquet guests at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

Former Resident Of York, Dies

Funeral services were held or Mrs. Susie (Titus) Brown in

Provincial Exhibition Ass'n Reports 1962 Successful

Activities of the Charlottetown Driining Park and Provincial Exhibition Association w e r e very successful d u ri n g 1962. with the livestock entries and show reaching an all-time high standard, and the racing pro- gram was of a very high calibre Cecil J. Stewart, president, told members at the annual meeting yesterday.

Dates for Old Home Week for. 1963 were set from Aug. 12 to 17,

New Owners Take Over Goodspeeds

It was learned yesterday that Goodspceds of PEI. ha e changed hands. The new com- pany, announced formally in the Royal Gazette, will be a private company, with its head office in Charlottetown and will be named, “Clarke Motors (P.E.l.) Limited.“

Directors of the company are listed as Eldon W. Clarke, Grindstone, Magdalen Islands; Meriyn F. Cl try, Magdalen Islands: ence Clarke, H. Gordon W liams, Arthur H. Peake, all of Charlottetown.

LOCAL BRIEFS

GOOD PRODUCER er

M pro-

S

duced 11,242 undis milk.

fat for Fred Kitson.‘ Hampshire for eed class averages of 150 in milk. 134 in butterfat in the SOS-day division, it is reported in the cunrent sue of the

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gladys Holden, a native of Ireland, who recently came to Prince Edward Island to re- side near her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon, Brackley Point Road, is s patient in Charlottetown Hos- pital where she was taken follow- ing a sudden illness last Sunday.

CARD PARTY WINNERS Following are the winners of the Daughters of England gird

Ladies' first. Jean Brown: sec- ond. Jessie MacNevin; consola- tion, Dorothy Allen: gent's first, Jim Cavander: second,

I table, Mrs. R.

and the same number of racing nights as last ’year was set for ‘the new season. The same offic- ers will continue to hold their respective positions in the as- sociation.

The livestock show “has real- ly developed into one of th s largest Class A shows east of Montreal", the president's re- port ’ “The harvest

continued. exhibition and calf club sh ow sponsored by the provinci al government deserves more than special mention as there w s s never such a display of fa rm products nor such an entry from calf clubs at any show s in c c this was inaugurated.”

In connection with the annual fat stock show, it was noted that the champion sold for an all-

time high, with another record broken for the average price for total animals sold.

A total of 49 events was held in the racing program, a n d ‘more fast miles were than in any other season". Only five events were lost. The Gold Cup and Saucer, named as the greatest racing spectacle, drew 7336 spectators. Other 1 a r g e crowds were drawn on the night of the Patriot Inaugural and the openling night of Old Home

ee .

Mention was also made of the very fine display" put on by e Women's Institutes, t h e vaudeville and the midway, and the report paid tribute to all those who had contributed to

making the 1962 show a success.

Deputy Police Chief

the city police are investigating the alleged attempted attack on Miss Lorraine Campbell, 123 Kent Street, sometime Monday night.

Miss Campbell reported that at the time she was in er apartment, when s o m ebody knocked on the entrance door. She said that she had called out “Who is there" and receiv- ed the reply that it was a tele- graph messenger.

She said that she had asked the caller to slip the telegram under the door, but the unknown person had replied that it was necessary that she sign for it.

Miss Campbell told the police that when she opened the door to sign what she thought was a

and grabbed her.

receipt, the knocker reached in t

v . Attack Surprises Woman As She Answers Call At Door

Sterns The noise apparently attract- Webster last night reported that ed the attention of a girlfriend

of Miss Campbell, who was also in the apartment at the time. When the friend approached the door. the would-be assailant ran ff

0 .

Other than being frightened, Miss Campbell said that she in no way suffered any harm.

Attleboro, Mass., recently with Rev. Charles Reynolds officiat- ing. Mrs. Brown had resided in York, P.E.I., for a number of ars.

She was 87 years of age and the oldestmember of the c o n- gregation of the Centenary Me- thodist C h urc h in Attleboro. . Brown was a 1907 grad- uate of the Rhode Island Hospi- tal School of Nursing and had practiced her profession until 1915 when she married Ber- tram R. Brown of York. Upon her husband’s death in 1939 she returned to Attleboro from Prince Edward Island. For the last 17 years she had been a resident of the Deggett Cran dall Home.

Surviving are a hr oth e r, George E. Titus of Providence, R.I., two daughters. Miss Doris Brown of Charlottetown, and Mrs. John Mueller of Detroit, and two grandchildren.

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*lmpaired Driver Fined At Souris

SOURIS — Charged in Kings! County magistrates court yes-‘ terday with impaired driving,1 John Raymond Lewis. St. Pet-I ens, was fined $100 and costs or i 10 days by Magistrate James B. ! Johnston, QC. John P. Nichol-i, son appeared for the defense“

Magistrate Johnston levied a; fine of $100 and costs or threel months on Milford Derrick Ro-i bertson, North Lake, who: pleaded guilty to possession of' a still, following testimony of olin ‘ '

Nicholson appeared for defense.

Changed With entering a forg- ed document, that is, a cheque to the value of $62, Lawrence Peter MacLean, DeGros Marsh, elected trial by magistrate without a jury. Bail w at $500, with two sureties of . The case was ad- journed to Georgetown on Jan. 16. Defence counsel is John P. Nicholson.

Cari George Peters. Souris, charged with molesting a mig- ratory bird in closed season. pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Charged with breaking and entering to commit an indict- able offence was Joseph Henry Daniel Phillip Steele, Souris West, who elected trial by magistrate without a Jury. The

accused was remanded Georgetown until Jan. 16 for sentence

FAILS T0 APPEAR

Also adjourned to Jan. 10 in Georgetown was the case of James Fran cis Longaphie. Souris Line Road, charged with possession of a still. The accused failed to appear for

to Prayer Week

trial, and a warrant was is? sued for his arrest. Adjourned for hearing in

Georgetown on the evening of Jan. 22 was John James Chev- erie, New Zeaiand. Charged With indecent assault.

STILL POSSESSION

The case of Albert Stanley

Perry, Souris, was adJourned to Charlottetown, Jan. 21, for judgment. 'The accused is

charged with possession ed a still. Evidence for the Crown, and for the defence. represent- ed by Mr. Nicholson. was com- ted.

Peter Daniel Macintyre, Souris, charged with theft of goods to a value less than $50, was further remanded to Jan. 23 for sentencing.

Charged on the same count were Sylvanus Joseph MacDon- ald, Souris. and James Albert Maclintyre, Souris, remand- ed to Jan. 23.

Charges of vagrancy were withdrawn against Esther Mil- dred Jensen, Chicago, U.S.A., on condition that she leaves the province by tonight.

ee cases intoxication in a public place brought '

’9. r:

fines of $20 and costs or 15 days, each. Crown prosioutor in all cases was Attorney-General Alban Farmer, QC.

Service Held

Rev. Carl Farmer, interim - pastor of First Baptist Church, preached the sermon last even- ing in the third service of Week of Prayer Observances at St.

UNION FU NDS

(Continued from page 1) the union chief. whose marriage was annulled some seven years

Vessel Loads Pulpwood

SOURIS —— The MV Hamina is en route to Tasegio, Spain, after completing a load of pulp- wood in Souris

The vessel started to load in Georgetown with a cargo of 11,- 000 cords of wood, and complet- ed with a load of 600 more cords

Paul’s Anglican Church. Conducting the worship ser- vice was the rector, Rev. Louis Elias, asisted by Rev. Clayton Lewis and Rev. Ross Howard. The church choir. under the direction of organist George Thompson, led in praise and sang the a nth e m “Thine. O. Lord, is the Greatness". AlsoE sung was the Epiphany hymn, “I cannot tell why He, Whom angels worship, should set His‘ love upon the souls of men". : Service Thursday evening will

here, put on by Eastern Prod-

have made an e

At Puerto Rico. said the union chief, sometimes as many as f

ago. u He-‘said the hotel clerks must rror.

is ET. Johannson, a 6 men is on board. Net tonnage of the ves- sel is 13,000 tons. ,

be in Trinity United Churchi with Rev. E. Louis Elias esj preacher. l

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our people stayed in his :2“- during his three-month stay on the island. The bill amounted to 4,060.

At the start of Wednesday’s hearings—the 74th of the in- quiry—Mr. Dubin again pressed Mr. Banks on the SIU's expense system under which other union officials filed vouchers and re- ceipts to back up their ex- penses, while the president sub-

LIGHT SNOW

(Continued from page 1) ports were received of power and telephone poles be ing down in the Alberton d i s- trict, not from the weight of ice

but from the accumulation oi wet snow. Later in the afternoon, the

treated o a period of wind driven sleet, which further added to the haz-

west Prince area was

Bridge Club Holds Session

Monday night's session of the Charlottetown Duplicate Brid- ge Club, held Monday night at the Charlottetown Hotel, had a good turnout - 24 teams.

Next week, in addition to the regular Monday night session. the annual club Individual Tour- nament will be held Wednes- day night. Jan. 16.

On the north-south side Mon- day night, iss Mary and Mrs. Mae Hines led by a slim margin over Mrs. Murray Bell and Mrs. J. N. Larabee, while on the east-west side of the S. P. Jardine and Mrs. H. L Palmer had I heal- tlLv margin over rs. Duffy and Mrs. Mae MacMillan

Following are the top five

N

Duffy uh

teams on each side, with points 5 at l

experienced in the evening.

srds of highway travel, a n caused further minor disrup tions of light and telephone cir- cuits.

POWER BREAKS

A.D. Cameron. superintend- ent for the Maritime Electric Company report numerous s c a t t e r e d disrupt-ions throu- ghout rural areas, and these were quickly cleared up.

e most serious disruption occurred at about 4.30 .m. the result of a broken conductor in the ring-main feeder system which circles the city.

This break blacked out most of the Brighton area and all ose communities along the Trans Canada Highway as far west as Bonshaw.

Mr. Cameron said that the break was repaired shortly the- fore 5:30, but when the power was again switched onto the feeder system a second black- out occurred in Brighton, last- ing about two hours in some P

This was due to blown circuit fuses. resulting from the heavy_ surge of power being drained by householders at the s u p p e r hour, which the fuses were un- able to take up quick enough.

TRUCK DUMPs LOAD

The most s e r i o u s hiyiwsy mishap in that district, occurred w truck travelling to Souris from Souris West loaded with pulpwood, skidded on the icy pavement on a turn a ii dumped its load into a field.

From the meteorologist It the

Charlottetown radio range it

Alf. Frizzell; consolation, Dan go 5; Clripmsn: special prize. Walter EASLWEST Morrissey; reeze-out, Dan 1,pg1mer.Jm-dine 139 cumin and Mr- Cusack- 2. Duffy-MacMillan... .1314 "as 3.1{illorn-Ledwell . . . . .. . .1 V; “1,130.1 4. Rogers-Rogers... 120 {w wgmy Jan 9 [m s. Weilner- Dunbar . . . . ..113u u“ M“ l “‘1 HM" 1. Hines-Duffyllls‘in . .133 "m m“ “5 m‘midm z. Larabee - Bell . . . . .. ...131% M' John m‘ The W J 3. Mr., Mrs. nn... . .123 "e" M“ 1”“ W m- 4. Campbell—Stewart... .121 Sim-w “Jmm ’ S, FarmenGreen . . . . . . . .. 118% ‘ “1' I William uni Russell I. . mu fiimmm m m Jersey Qua the: C . I DOIRON FUNERAL _ rue For '10" Of funds] for Mrs. Bruno , _ _ was held Wednesday morning “"1” 39W; m the Charlottetown Funeral d—dl A“?! Home to Stelll Marts Church the her - - Bow-ll. North Rustico where Requiem CMdm. P-E-L he! at: Hist: Mass was celebrated by W "M 0 Ton of m nap-um. Rev. Ayers, cm. In 1,461 (bye an who also conductedthe service mailed 1.03 I». of fat. at the grave. Psibesrers were Is a “but of the amortis- Jossfl Edmund Gallant, VI: sire Melee Beacon Jest. cent Blacqui , 8W. Gallant, Oswald Gallant. Ver- Tomas-upwards Iosbrsliesndlls -eowmustpmducestiesst 3.,hterinent took place h Moomatufethhneoo- Mel saint-r7. gem yen.

mits only general statements.

The hearing was told Tuesday that Mr. Banks received about $80,000 in expense money in the last four years—but accounted for only about $8,000 of it with Vouchers.

“You say that because you have to spend more money there is less requirement for you to account for it?" sake the Toronto lawyer.

"Well, you have to be busier

City Police Court Deals With Six

Four drunk and incapable ca-

se faced Magistrate A.J. on a light docket in city police court yesterday.

0f the drunk and incapables. two were fined $20 and costs or 10 days, one was remanded un- til tomorrow, and the other was given a straight 20-day sen-

nce.

Elmer Lund, Charlottetown, charged with vagrancy, asked for and was given a two-month sentence. Rose MacLean, also charged with vagrancy, was gi- ven a 20-day suspended sen- tence.

lllllilili

. returning troops.

MRS. MARCEL LAMBERT. wife of Canada's House of

ction. Mrs. Lam- nglish war bride. met her husband while he was stationed in her hometown, Seafora, Sussex, England.

(CP Photo) -

Wile Of Mr. Spea er ls English War Bride

By EDNA BLAKELY [as a girl, she was not quite pre- OTTAWA (CP) »— An English pared for the great expanse of war bride with sparkling brown prairie th 1‘ cu gh w 'c she eyes and a warm smile that is , passed to her new home in Ed- winning her ever-wideninglmonton.

circle of friends in Ottawa '51 LITTLE FRIGHTENED “T

official fun

rt, n E Commons speaker. is “par- tial” to fancy hats. Here, she tries on hats in the speaker's quarters before leaving for an

the Mrs. behind Mr. Speaker. Mrs. Marcel Lambert, whose husband presides over the House of Commons, finds the major change resulting from the new positions is maintaining} two homes now instead of one.| Until the current session ofi‘ony Parliament she remained ini Edmonton while her husbandi came to Ottawa, where he has. represented Edmonton Westlb since . .

iened would be wrong, but it was un." she says of the long train

ijourney alone from Halifax to the Alberta capital.

The couple had been married

1 a few months w en

Canada in time to enrol at the University of Alberta. A few years later they went ack to England to live while , er. Lambert studied law at Ox- NOW the “Inn” has settled l“ ‘ford on a Rhodes scholarship. an Ottawa apartment but Will Mm Lambert met 1,. hus_ maintain their Edmonton home; band while he was stationed in “After all, Edmonton is home, her hometown with the Calgary She says- Regiment. 3 tankiunit, during The former Olive Lowles ofithe Second world Wan

Seaford, Sussex, England. She . Then he was taken prisoner at arrived in Canada 18 years ago, leeppe in August,

aboard a ship carrying 300. wrote to him regularly and sent wives and children of Canadian; parcels of tobacco,

servicemen in addition to 7,000] During those war years, Mm,

Although she had studied Ca-, nadian history and geographyi

*****‘

TODAY ONLY Shows 3.30-7-9

0 say I wasn't a little fright- in

Week-End Specials

From

Cudmore's & PJ'S Ltd.

Lambert worked first in l mu- nitions factory and later for tbs air ministry

LEARNED A LOT

She says she “learned a lot in a hurry" during her stint in the factory. “That is one exper- ience I've never regretted."

As an Edmonton housewife, Mrs. Lambert took an active art in many community activ- ' . She was a canvasser for the Red Cross and the cancer society, and worked with the Boy Scout and Cub groups to which her sonsdshe has three- belonged.

Mrs. Lambert enjoys cooking and likes to "try out things which don't always turn out the way they're supposed to." She also likes good music—mainly Chopin—and dabbles-tn garden-

.— C‘. m :n

“I like suits, I'm very par- tial to hats and I like evening gowns to be bnight,” she says 0 her clothing preferences. Bright clothes complement her

r. greying hair and brown eyes. sLambert preceded her back to‘ '

Gold Cup, Saucer Na me Registered

The Gold Cup and Saucer harness race, sponsored a a- nually by The Evening Patriot, has had its name legally regia tered, it was learned from an announcement yesterday The Royal Gazette.

A spokesman for the e v e n t isaid the move was necessary to .prevent the use of the name by iany other race promoter.

in

to spend more and if you - busier the details slow you down," said Mr. Banks.

TWO PICKED

(Continued from page I) speak, Insp. Houle said

DIAL 4-7125 Purity Dairy Ltd. “Parents Prefer Purity

Products" ,

vesque was arrested as he left a court room after a pre- liminary hearing on a charge of illegal possession Of a firearm. He is to appear Jan. 16 for vol- untary statement on that charge. Voluntary statement is a stage of law at which

FAMOUS FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

STEAKS

vvvvvv—vv—vr

a person can present evidence to quash trial. Seconds after he was picked.

-AA---A--AAA

BACK

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up. five policemen surroundedl Mastroluca, who had gone to the court house with Levesque, as he walked down the steps to- ward the main door.

Under a coroner‘s warrant, the two men can be held forl seven days as witnesses for on nest.

5' .a

No date for sn inquest Intol the killing of the policemen has i been set.

Police also were reported to have carried out a new series of ids in connection with their investigation. In one of the[ raids they were reported to} have found and seized a larget sum of money.

.1 3

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