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MAJOR P. F. PRIDE. (left)

G80 2 (Cadets). Eastern Army Command, Halifax, in present.‘ th Kins

shown e George V Tropllat. emblema-

Canadian Ri WonB SDU Cadets

St Dunstan's

should be proud. and the St. Dunstan’: Cadet Corps should be proud of the honour it h a 5 brought to the university," said Major P.F. Pride, cadet train- ing officer Eastern Army Com- mand, Halifax, in a brief ad- dress to the high school students yesterday at SDU where he pre- sented the King George V Tro- phy to the college cadet corps.

Receiving the trophy on be- half of the corps was Cadet Brian Butler, Winsloe.

The trophy is presented an- nually to the corps. having the highest score in rifle shooting competition among cadets ac- ross Canada. This is the first; time the SDU corps has won th

University

tic of rifle shooting suprem- acy amonrg csadet corps acros Canada. to Brian Butler, Win- sloe. of the St. Dunstan's C rp .

ilelrophy

is Capt. iRev.) W.P.H. Macin-

re. Assisting him are Lieui. David G. O'Brien and Lieut. Glen V. Hughes. Last year the assistant instructor was Lieut. Mait Maclsaac. There are 85 cadets in the corps.

Accompanying Major Pride at the ceremony was Capt. H.A. Decoste, area cadet officer for N.S. — P.E.I.

Also present were Very Rev. G.A. Macdonald, president or SDU, and Supt. A.S. McNeil, oi- ficer commanding “L" division RCMP, through whose efforts the rifle range at the iocau CMP barracks was madc- available to the cadets.

Presiding at the ceremony was Major rRev.) F.L. Cass.

N

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts .

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9-Unit Motel Is Underway

N-ine complete housing units fitted with all modern facili- ties will be contained in the new motel now under construc- tion at 233 Grafton Street.

The motel is being built by Harry MacLaughlan, Stanhope.

Work on the 30 by 80-foot

of October and is expected to be ready by March 1. It is in two storeys.

A parking area in front will provide space for 12 cars. Mr. MacLaughlan also h a s

tourist interests at the north shore, Stanhope, where he op- erates five housekeeping cottag-

structure began the latter part mdl

lHunter River Youths Fined yFor Stolen Goods Possession

Two Hunter River youths, Barry Austin Williams and Ro- ger Lorne Bernard, were each

TIN! Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.-, Dec. 14, 1963. fined $50 and costs or 30 days

Courtesy Parking Plan I Cheated By Chisellers

Constable Allan MacLeod who was delegated by city Police Chief Sterns Webster to handle the Board of ade Nickel plan" for the benefit of Ohristmas shoppers feels that there are chisellers abusing the free meter service.

The plan is primarily for rural shoppers who come to town. en- abling them to ark and shop without worrying about parking tickets.

However, the police have not- ed the c easing number of

park somewhere away from the traffic are now bring-

MONTAGUE — The Commun- ity Welfare League Ltd. feels that the citizens of Montague are not especially interested In a new rink, if attendance at the league's annual meeting is any ‘cation.

The league sold the old rink to Irving Oil Ltd., and the com- pany has announced that it will be avai ble this winter. Ten- ders will be called for its oper-

ation.

Those present at the meeting feel it will be a long time before construction of s new rink will start.

Montague Welfare League Says New Rink Interest Low

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ing them to the heart of the city and taking up parking areas which, it is felt, shouidi be kept free for visiting shop-y pers. Particularly it is noted; that even those who use theiry cars daily in any event are not? putting any money in the meter Police officers have said the; system in vogue for the Christ-‘ mas season is not free parking for everyone, simply courtesy parking for those who wish to! come to the city and enjoy the, convenience of shopping without’ parking worries. And the feel-' ing is growing that too many; ‘chisellers’ are grabbing they‘ spaces meant for shoppers.

elected were: ‘

The officers president, It. Ralph Beck: vice president, Dick MacLean; seal retary treasurer, Cyrus A. Shawi

Grace Clarkson, Dr. W.S. Mc-I

Intyre. Preston MacLure. Gar-l in me second phase or hjsvities shall come under the Town

nett (Bud) Maclntyre. ’

Trustees of the communityi Park cemetery are, R.W. Beck.‘ chairman; Mr. Maclntyre and’ Dr. A.E. Ings. i

The variou annual reports; were adopted and the meeting] held Thursday evening was pre- sided over by the president.

es and a tourist home.

EASTERN

rmer chief instructor of the SDU corps. I

wa . Last year. St. Dunstan's corp won the Royal Military College Trophy. emblematic of first place in rifle shooting competi tions among cadet corps 111 lhi‘ Maritimes. £2m

Msgr. Reardon Dies In Minn.

~ . James M. Reardon, 91. formerly if Olsariottetown. died Thursday at his home in Mm- neapolis. Minn.

He had returned to the Island during the summer to take P3“ in the he-dedication of Si- Eugene‘s Church. Covehead.

Sales No Probleml

Yet-Mayor States Referring to the Retail Mer- chant Association's concern over sales of seasonal items by ‘fraternal and charitable groups, Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said Thursday that he believes that no serious problem prevails, but if it does become serious action will be ta n.

The RMA said Wednesday the problem had become serious in other Maritime centres, a n d

tions responsible were doing a great deal of good work the RMA felt it was a matter

He is survived in Ohranllalite- town by a brovtiiver. M'.W. Rear-I den, and a sister. Mrs. John: Connolly. .

Another sister. Agnes Rear-r don survives him in Minnoa-l polis. She was his secretary. -

LOCAL BRIEFS

IS 80 TODAY

John A. MacKinnon. Church- ill. is quietly celebrating ms 80th birthday today.

ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lemuel Compton, Ocean View has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment.

FROM OCEAN VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Col- lin. Southport. have as their guest, Mrs. Lemuel Compton of Ocean View.

WINS PILLOW CASES The pillow cases lottery held by Daughters of England was won by Eileen Gallant of Clinto- llili Avenue. VISIT CITY Johnriy Macfiae, Mrs. George and Annie Steele were visions-s Charlottetown on from Rollo Bay.

GIVEN ADJOURNMENT Charged with falling to stop at a "stop" sign, a Hunter Riv-

or bad case d until Dec. 2) by Magistrate James B Johnston. QC. in

CASES ADJOURNED At the request of defence counsel. L e s t c r O'Donnell

three changes against J can Marie Leblanc, Fox Creek, N.B. were until Dec. 27 by Illgbtrate James B. Johnston, QC. at a special sitting of court u eve ng. Le- Blsnc is charged on three counts of obtaining goods by false pre- tences CARD PARTY WINNERS

Pricey-tuners last t at the Communlt core part)!

grave concern to the small busi- nessman who felt the effects of door-to-door or other type sell- ing very keenly.

it was pointed out by Job n Butler. city comptroller, there is no city by-law to control s u c h

i sclling. Pedlars' licenses are re-

quired for non- residents. but there is no regulation to deal with ciliricns.

Liquor Chargew

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Is Dismissed

The case of Jcfnn Robert Cur- ren, Peakes Station, charged with possession of intoxicating liquor not purchased at :i ven- dor. was dismissed in police court yesterday by Mag- istrate A.J. Haslam, QC.

Bernard Gerald Myers Stan- ‘liope, pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly

2 '2

ays.

One man was fined $5 and costs or two days for falling to stop at a stop sign.

Tiiree men pleaded guilty to charges of being drunk and in- capable and were fined $20 and costs or 20 days each. A fourth

pleaded guilty to a similar arge and was fined $20 and costs or 10 ays. _

Three Islanders

Given Decorations A recent announcement by

Eastern Command Headflliart-

ers, Halifax. states that tiuee Island members of the Canad-

ian Army were among 47 re- cipients of various service awards.

Receiving the Canadian Forc- es Decoration for 13 years exem- plary service. were: Squad re a Sengeant Major (W02) L.A. Mon- tlngney. Charlottetown. a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Sig- nals, and Lance-Bombadier P.A. Hogan, Tignish, Royal Canadian

ery.

For an addition 10 years ex- emplary service. Captaln E. Lewis, CD. Charlottetown. Roy- al Canadian Army Corp., was

F‘

presented with the first clash 10 ti .

."l°_.‘_l3.°fl“_‘.£'L

CONTAINING rnonm

(Wa srln p s

while admitting the organiza—.

°‘1l/fairy MacLaren of Charlotte-

The funeral for

and was fined $20 and costs or ‘ d

BRIEFS

IN CH’TOWN

Mrs. M.alcol.m Martin, Valley- field is spending this month as guest of her daughter Mrs. Art Burns and Mr. Burns, Charlotte- town.

WAS HOME

Mnss Joyce Carver. nursIe-irn- training at the Prince Ed Island Hospital School of Nurs- ing spent Thursday with her parents, Mir. and Nlbs. I-‘red Carver, Union Road.

AT PUNERAL Mrs. Penna Moore, and Mrs.

lown attended the funeral Wed- ncsday of the lane Hlaidiane A. Campbell. Montague.

IN HALIFAX HOSPITAL

William Thompson of Lower Montague is still under observa- -tion at the Victoria. General Hos- pital. Halifax. N.S.

CAMPBELL FUNERAL — Haldane A. Campbell. Montaigne was held Wednesday afternoon Dec. 11, from the Montague Funeral Home to the Church of Christ. rvice was conducted by Wil- lard J. Walls. Hymns sung by the choir were: The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Mrs. Stewart Nelson was the organist. Pallbearers: Samuel Reid. Earl Keith. Ira Stewart, Hubert Nelson, Russell MiaucGre- R.W. Beck. Flower- Ted Mellish, Gordon Nicholson, Cyrus Martin and Ivan lVnacDona-id. Interment was in the Men Community C

WILLIAMS FUNERAL —— The fimeral for Mrs. Elliot Williams was held Thursday. Dec.

from Hie Murray River Funeral

vices were conducted by Ken- neth T. Norris and David Weale.

mm were, “Face to Race" and “Abide With Me". Pallbear- rs were: MaicKay. Jack MlacNeill, Ourltis Penney, Melvin White. Gerald MecNeill and Orrin Nicolle. Intenrnrent took place in the Beach Point cemetery.

new members, or an increase of 12 per cent in membership to bring the branch up to 170 act- ive members was reported at the annual meeting of the Mon- tague Branch, Royal Canadian Legion Thursday ni-ght.

Each year for the past num- -ber of years the branch h a s shown an increase in member- ship. This year's increase was attributed to the membership campaign sponsored by Domin- ion Command an which has resulted in considerable increase across Canada.

e year's activities were considered to be the best for the branch in several years. In the

Montague Legion Reports Membership Up I2 Per Cent

MONTAGUE —- A total of 27 -

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Following the regular meeting; the executive discussed tiie pro-, curing of the old school for a home and the opinion was ex-' pressed the department of education was very remiss in i duty wiien it did not after a re-5 quest by a petition of 154 rate-{

payers do something concrete to‘. mile Of incorporated municipal-l . OTTAWA

bring the school matter to a sat-.‘ isfactory conclusion. y

IS VACANT y

At the present time the school, is standing vacant and deterior-3 ating for want of use. It was al-A so poiiited out that it was the in- -tcntions of the legion on procur- ing tilrirs property to landscapel the grounds. erect a monument!

new year the by-laws will be overhauled and the past year's projects continued.

CHILDREN'S PARTY It was decided that the annual, Christmas party for veterans: children, 12 years and under home as usual Dec. 21 at 6.30’

.m.

The usual CI1rl“lSlllnln':lS parcels will be sent to needy veterans and their children with George Preece in charge of the commit-

tee.

A New Year's Eve party will be held in the home for veterans which will include legion mem- bers and social members who will be permitted to bring_ a guest couple if they so desire.

The new president elected a‘. last night's meeting was Basi' MacKinnon with R.G. McDonald as secretary. Hurmon Martin is the retiring secretary and D a n Munn the retiring presiden_l_.__

Youthful Mayor Get-s Third Term Reported to be the youngest

lntyre. 36. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Macilnhyre. Com-an Bun, was recently elected mayor of Sault Ste. Marie. 0nt.. for his third two-year term.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Maclntyre, who were born in this province, spent most of their life in the west. On the retirement of Mr.

came to make their home in the province in 1956.

Their son. James. who is sta-‘ tlon manager -for Trans Canada

would be held in the legion? I15

and make this location a land-l mark to be proud of

The school board on the olherl

hand feels that the land is nec-. om,-es is being refined M L

essary to the school and should not be sold, but the old schooll removed from the location and; the grounds left intact for school‘

B. y The school and grounds were’ sold to the legion for the amount of one dollar at last year's an- nual meeting. Following is meeting the school board refus-A

to sign the deed and the de-‘ artmcnt of education was con-‘

tainted for a decision and appar-;

held up on a technical point lily the motion, it was stated. r

A standard

and given stern warnings by Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC in Queens County magis- court yesterday when they were found guilty of pos- sesion of goods valued at ie s s than $50 being the property of Gordon Weeks.

The crown prosecutor was Al- an K. Scales.

Joseph Alvin Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, changed an earliery

-» '1 93 ,.. (D- (II

plea of not guilty to guilty on a limit

charge of driving while impair-j ed and was fined $100 and costs or 10 days. ‘

Harold Joseph Blacquiere, Rllsilco. was fined $10 and costs or five days for failing to have. his vehicle brought in for inspec-l tion within the time specified.

One Crown witness was heard in the case of John Joseph Ger-I ard Griffin. Scotchfort, charged. with possession of liquor while,‘ not being the holder of a per- mit.The accused had earlier

pleaded not guilty. 4 lo

e witness was Andrew C.l

Six Bears Gain All-Star Berths

Del Shofner, split end of amed

to Jan. 3, in order that another witness could testify.

Three men were found guilty of possession of liquor at a place other than their residence and were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days.

Michael Gary McCabe, Char- lottetown was fined $50 and cute for driving a motor vehicle while his operator's license was suspended.

Rhodes M2cMillan Warren ot Stanhope was fined $10 and costs for having a load on a truck that was wider than the legal

NEW YORK (AP)-—Tho rating: for the Chicago Beans’ crack de- Giants, te up with Ditka. fenslve unit was reflected re- Forrest Gregg of Green Bay cently in the National Football and Dick Schafrath of Cleve- " .,y_m- ggum uyecged land were the offensive tackles

for The Associated Press by ayflfld Jerry Kramer of GPBCP panel of 42 W;-rye;-5 gnd §po115,.|Bay and Jim Parker of Balti- casters (mm the 14 ]egguelm0re the guards. Once again it

‘ , was Jim Ringo of the Packers

The Bears won six of the 22 31 C€"l1‘€- places on the offensive and de- The backfield has running fensive units and five of them back Tommy Mason of Minne- _ were defence 5tpr5_ sota, flanked back Bobby J08

Morris Hector Illacbouguli, Green Bay put five on the Conrad, St. Louis’ top pass Argyle Shore, was fined $10 and-‘team. New York four, Cleve- catcher. Brown and Tittle. costs for allowing an unlicensedlland two and Baltimore. St. on defence the Bears placed person to operate a motor ve-iL0u1s, Minnesota, Detroit and end Doug Atkins. linebackers 'cle. j S Angeles one each. Bill George and Joe Fortunate

Lyle Stewart Parkman. Rus- 31"’!-Wlslflgly. there were no and safetics Roosevelt TaY10!' gym was fined $10 and costs yo,-‘members of the Pittsburgh and Richie Petitbon. End Jim failing to dim his headlights tor,Steelers., who :'-eet the Gram Katcavage and corner back an oncoming ,_.a,_ Francis C13,. isundaiy in a winner - take - all Dick Lynch of the Giants made ence Pineau of Charlottetown~‘3""“9 E0’ ‘he E3519?" We the team 50 did tackle Henry and Lionel Joseph norm.-i, llun-l3-AI-D EAGLE PICKED Jordan and corner back Herb ter River were each fined $10 Quarterback Y. A. Tittle, the Adderley’ of Green Bay. tackle and costs on similar charges. .°1d bald eagle of the Giants. 3039!‘ BMW" Of Detroit and Shirley Am Mcphaj]_ C1,a,.;Mike Ditka, the B931-yfighiend linebacker Jack Pardee of Los “flown was fined $10 andiand Cleveland fullback Jimmy-AJSES-_ costs for driving a motor vehicle, B'°“'"» ‘Vh° b1‘°ke his Own

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SNEAKY THEFT

MacEachern of the Provincial‘ without a licence. ygmund '_iZ8l"iflE1 I‘f3t‘0!'d. were

Liquor Commission in Char-} Three men were fined $5 and l _..,_ KlTCHEN_ER- Om’ ‘CPA “

lottetown. The case was then ad-- costs each for failing to stop at‘ Plslma-5 Just Won't seem the _r policemen.

‘.j0u,.ned_ on request of the Cwwny stop signs_ ierhoods for an amendment to-same for Kitchene l l

l“lim~e For Action"

Says lown

udy on town planning. Walter de Silva said that "although no 111310!‘ problems regarding housing development have arisen. mainly due to dormant growing factors, it is a futile -hope that the condition will last forever."

The adoption of a minimu procedure, zonin plans, subdivision plans, and sensible building permit regula- tions, have been suggested to prevent poor planning and housing on Prince Edward land.

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He said this is "the opportun time” to take steps to prevent poor housing and poor planning from taking place.

SAID INADEQUATE

He also suggested that th present regulation which stipii ates that fringe area within one

6 1.

Permanent Post For Town Planner

Provincial Secretary J. David Stewart announced Thursday that Walter P. de Silva, who came to this province almost three years ago to conduct a housing and planning survey on a three-way deal with federal, provincial and municipal auth-

permanent basis by the provin- cial government.

Mr. de Silva Wednesday pre- sented the final report on the study he has been conducting. It dealt with areas outside the city; previously he had present- ed the first phase of the report relating primarily to harlot- tetown and its environs.

Presentation of his final re- port completed the work he was originally commissioned to do

ed § . p I ‘mill’ the ‘W019 matter IS Wwland announcement of his reten-.

tion by lowed.

the governme nt fol-

ATTENTON

I5‘: up," along the Western Road in

el areas surrounding Tignish and

the Criminal Code to permit Someone stole their $2 set of legal lotteries "controlled andycolored lights from outside po-

operated_by_goy_ernments.'f ‘lice headquarters.

H.R. DOANE AND COMPANY

a WINSPEAR. H|GGlNS,nSTEVENSON 5 DOANE

Chartered Accountants y I34 RICHMOND ST.. CHARLOTTETOWN

I suggested a consolidated Munic-l Saint John’ Halifax’ St‘ Johnlsv Montreal, Toronto. Winnipeg. Edmonton.

, ipal Affairs Act and Town Plan-,' y ning Act is badly needed a n d? _ ; Calgary. Prince Albert. Vancouver

Planner

,Planning Act is inadequate. i To achieve these objectives he

urged the province to get pro-‘ y fessional assistance. l ‘, He s ‘

aid mostly because n o ""“"' ” ‘ "“' ‘ *“ " — ~ - -~~ .great house building has taken * * * * * * * 1 place outside metropolitan Char- H I Kl 0

. lottetown and metropolitan Sum- l .’.‘.‘.§“‘.”.5‘2§;..'.’.‘.‘E.§‘r‘n.‘.‘. °“" "’°“’ "' l He said, however. “problema-E ‘ytic shack houses have sprung GIANT CARTOON JiL*“?ue‘ '1 AND COMEDY SHOW 1 U ce 5 favors Lotteries A TODAY A“ “"d 3 (C-Pi——Justice M.in~, a::::...fi§°¥::°:.. :;;“.::;;...'i% y SEE 3 “O06! COMEDY l ' « ANDY CLYDE COMEDY PLUS - 8 BIG CARTOONS

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Prince County and in fringcl

ment of lotteries under provin- cial jurisdiction. {

He said the views of -the prov- } _inces are being sought as a re- isult of the recent federal-provin-i cial conference, whic oked linto the question of lotteries. among other subjects.

Mr. Chevrier made the stale-y yment in re 1y to a. request by‘- the international railway broth-'.«

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TONIGHT AT 7 & 8:30 ON-LY

S ,”srsvsr»znc«us>sc:vss

DIIEL

; career School I BARBERING on I-‘IAIRDRESSING