“Motorists Must Stop

Tawana a 150-pound African

cheetah who is being taken; on a publicity tour of West- |

ern Ontario, looks up in sur-

“It appears to me that a good

many drivers. are not fully

aware of what action they-should+

take when confronted, during the day, by a flashing red traf- fic light” said Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court Sat- urday.

This remark was occasioned by the appearance in court of two motorists charged with fail- ing to stop at the flashing red light at the imtersection of Longworth. Avenue and Euston Street. Due to what he attrib- uted as insufficient knowledge as what should be done in such a situation, the magistrate im- posed a fine upon each of the ac- cused of $1 or one day in jail. SEEK CLARIFICATION

Continuing his remarks on the subject, Magistrate Haslam said that in their efforts to obtain information he had received

several telephone calls from car |

owners asking for clarification as to what they should do or not do when confronted by such a flashing red light during day- light hours.

After the remarks by the mag- istrate, Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur pointed out that the local press has on a number of occasions co-operated with his department in publishing items in which the proper procedure was made known.

The chief stated that any mot- orist confronted by such a flash- ing red light must bring his vehicle to a ‘‘complete stop’’. After making absolutely cer-

“WHO SCRATCHED MY HEAD?

| Prise as he lolls im @ Wood-

| Watt of the Alberta Game

tain that no pedestrians are in the crosswalk, and no other ve-

section from one of the other streets, the driver is at lib- erty to proceed through the in- tersection.

OBSERVED ‘TRAFFIC

‘Const. Robert Downe of the traffic squad stated that on one | occasion he had observed the action of traffic from inside a store at the intersection, and out of some 40 vehicles, a doz- en had stopped at the light; of the others most of them had only slowed their speed slight- ly’and then continued through,

while the remaitider had_gone |

through the intersection without any attempt at slowing or stop- ping.

Later Cnst. Downe said that he had posted himself near the light, and on taking a count of approximately 30 vehicles, he found that while he was in view, about 90 per cent had stopped for the light while the others made a slight reduction. in speed.

Referring to those that had stopped, the constable said that in several instances he had not- iced indecision on the part of the driver, as they appeared

not to know how to proceed ,

after having made the stop, and it was necessary for him to in- form them that they could go through the intersection after ascertaining that it was clear of pedestrians and traffic.

Belle River Store Operator,

-

The

{,

‘ -eral store and lumber and pro- duce business at Belle River for more than 30 years, D.J. Riley, died in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Saturday. _

‘. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Flat River he left the Island as a young man and accepted a position as store manager with a large mer- cantile firm’ im the United States.

On returning to Prince Ed- ward Island a number of years

_later he skippered his own

. Sailing vessel between Maritime ports.

Always a staunch supporter of the Conservative Party, he twice contested the 4th Dis- trict of Queens. He was also a justice ‘of the peace and com missioner of deeds at Belle Riv- er.

A member of session of the Wood - Islands Presbyterian Church, he represented his

church at meetings of sye

and gefieral assembly on var- | bomb or giant a oe past tossed at the Maple Leaf Play-' gay and wi a master of Mizpah A.F. and A.- | ers’ bench as Saturday night's) indsor both have five.

fous. occasions. He * was

M. Lodge, Eldon. 2% is survived by his wife,

D. J. Riley, Passes In Hospital

RN. Los Angeles, Calif.;' Lt.- Cmdr. John M. Riley, Shpav- water, N.S.; Margaret’ Moser, Charlottetown; . Cecil Moser, Po ke uy and Marie Riley, RN, (Mrs. A. Brandenburger) Pennsylvania.

He was predeceased by three brothers, Malcolm F., John J.,

and Dr. William M., and one,

sister, Margaret.

The remains will be transfer- red at noon today from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home to his late

stock hotel room with James |

hicles—are—entering—the—inter-+

| Farm, near Edmonton. The cat travels in the back seat (CP Wi‘ ephote)

of a car.

{Jules Gaudet |

Dies Suddenly

Charlottetown... businessman, Jutes-b--Gatidet, 89 Spring Road, died suddenly at his home yesterday morning. He was 59.

Mr. Gaudet had attended the

9 a.m..mass at the Church of ant-Governor F. Walter Hynd- | ber of the board of men. for the

the Most Holy Redeemer and passed away shortly afterwards.

Born in Miscouche, the son of Mr. and Mrs. B." J. Gaudet, he | had been in the grocery bus- iness for approximately 27 years and had been the operator of the Highland Groceteria on High- land Avenue for many years. Prior_to operating the Highland Groceteria, Mr. Gaudet ran a grocery. store on the corner of Prince and Grafton streets.

He -is survived by his wife, the former Ann Paquet of Souris; one daughter, Elizabeth, ‘at home; four brothers, Benoni, Miscouche; Eugene and Euclid, Montreal; Aloysius, Charlotte- town and one sister Uldene, also in Charlottetown.

Two sisters, Bernice and Wil- hémina, predeceased. him.

The remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning at 9:15 to the Chureh of the Most-Hely Re- ‘deemer for Requiem High Mass at 9:30. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery.

stained his clothing.

“He was lucky he wasn’t blinded,” said gardens manager Henry Bolton.

Toronto defenceman Bob Baun said, ‘‘and both Pavelich and I had trouble seeing for.a minute or so. It exploded at the top of the gate.”

Detectives could find no trace of a wrapper™or casing but gathered up ice scrapings from the scene and sent them to the crime laboratory along with |Pavelich’s sweater, Baun's glove and .the towel the lines- man used to wipe his face aftér the blast. .

To Receive Plaque Today

- The presentation of the plaque honoring Dr. Frank MacKin- non, principal of Prince of Wales College, as “Islander of

the Year’’ will be made.d wrkxce lufchebn meeting of the OER

lottetown Rotary Club today. The- presentation to Dr. Mac- Kinnon will be made by Lieuten-

_ man. :

The award ais sponsored an- nually by Th vening Patriot and was awarded Dr. MacKin- | mon by a panel of three indep- }endent judges for his work in arranging for the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Build- ing to be erected in Charlotte- town. :

It is expected that-former ‘‘Is- landers of the Year" Col. E. W. | Johnstone, of Burlington, (1959) | and Capt. Carl F. Burke, man- | aging director of Maritime Cen- tral Airways (1960) will be in attendance for the ceremony.

"61 Islander -

Upwards of 200 United Church men are to attend an Island-wide rally to be held at Trinity Church, Charlottetown

the national secretary the board of men, Donald §. Cam- eron who was to this pos- ition last fall al Ralph Young

been appointed secretary to

got ar- aes department of the laity in

}the World Council of Churches at Geneva, Switzerland. Mr. Cameron has been a mem-

| his present post, he was active |in business as president of a |firm of. store planners and | manufacturers. He is a past | president of Toronto Conference Men and has been chairman of | the Elgin House-Keswick Na- tional Conference for men of the United Church.

During the Second World war, he served with the Queens’ | Own Riffes in which he held the | rank of major.

Mr. Cameron, coming direct- lty from the business world into this important position on one of

Yank Official Makes Impression In Tokyo Visit

TOKYO (AP) — U.S. Attor- ney - General Robert Kennedy | got his Japanese goodwill visit | off-to a good start Sunday with something tle Japanese love—

| the church boards, brings with him a wealth of experience in the field of organization on all

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, Fob. 5, 1962. 5

Home Destroyed “At Mt. Herbert

UC Men’s Rally Is Expected To Attract 200 To Trinity

DONALD 8. CAMERON

levels. He emphasizes the fact that when men work at it, Chris- tianity can really become part

approach to the problems confronting the laymen and his vocation, has made hint a much | sought speaker in many parts of Canada.

‘Coexistence Is

Impossible,

Russian Official Declares

|_ MOSCOW (Reuters) — Lead- Thg Soviet party theoretician | Mikhail Suslov lashed out at all

|in Russia, reflected in “‘idlers, thieves, bribers, hooligans and in bureaucracy, religious ideol-

a brave ‘attempt to speak their manner of sins within the Com- ogy, manifestations of bour-

language. ©

Moments after his plane | landed, Kennedy stepped before a microphone and plowed through a short speech in Jap- anese that contained best wishes from his brother, the president, Kennedy then drew his wife, Ethel, forward and she, too, took a stab at the difficult lan- guage. ‘

.

munist world in a speech pub- lished Sunday but said peace- ful coexistence with western

ideology is “impossible and un- |

thinkable.” :

| The speech, made to a con- ference of professors five days | ago and published in the Com- munist party newspaper Pravda _ criticized Stalin, “revisionism” | by Yugoslav President Tito and

geois nationalism and general bourgeois ideology.”

He described bourgeois ideol- ogy as “vicious anti - commu- nism, propaganda of hatred to- ward’ communism, shameless slanders of socialism, prope ganda of military. aggression and an ideological system of hired slavery and colonial en- slavement,”’

ine ca m capacity.” .

of their daily life, His down-to- | jp

of Commons that when nego- |

tke KK

so honest. . . 1 Twit

France in the “betray nee : al” Czechoslovakia at Munich,

re on the British political 2

The article, which observers

tween Britain, France and Rus- sia, blamed the Western powers | for the fact sucha pact was not signed

The memoirs depict Joseph Kennedy;—-father' ‘of President | Kennedy, as a bulwark of Cham- |.

berlain in his appeasement -pol- y.

:

REJECTS REFERENDUM

LONDON (Reuters) — Prime | Minister Macmillan rejected a Conservative ~ proposal Monday that Britain should hold a na- tional referendum before Pariia- | ment finally decides whether or not it joins the European on

mon Market. He told the House

tiations for entry end it would be the government's duty to recommend -what course should | be pursued.

Beavers Whip Wolves 8-1

MONCTON (CP): — Second:

}

night to move to within two |points of a clinching playoff

_residence, Belle River, where—a{spot—in-the Nova Scotia Senior

Masonic service will be held thts |evening. Funeral Tuesday, from Wood Island Presbyteri an Church with service commen- cing at 2 p.m: Interment will take place in Belfast cemetery.

‘Bomb’ Thrown. In Leaf Gardens

| TORONTO (CP) — A small

| National Hockey League game |was about to start. It singed

Hockey League. The paid at- tendance was 601. :

The three-point lead over third-place New Glasgow. Moncton has 44 points.

The defeat left Halifax with 38 points in fourth place, three

4 up on last place Windsor. Only

the first teams are in the play- offs:

The Beavers have four games |

left to pick up the points. New Glasgow has four, while Hali-

Regular play winds up next Saturday: The playoffs Tuesday with the first place

former. Louise F. Stewart | the clothing of a player and 80 | meeting the fourth, while the

of Belie River, one _ sister, Nettie, Mrs. D:A. MacLeod;

| official. | . The

binet: came te darkened!

second -and third clash. Both | semi-final series will be best-of-

two foster children. Mary, Mrs. | Maple Leaf Gardens as the na-! seven affairs.

A.W. Martin, Summerside, and tional anthem was being played | Albert MacNeill, Charlottetown. ‘before a game with New York la

nieces and nephews

| Rangers.

John Schellman gave Halifax 1-0 lead, but Claude Bechard | tied it for Moncton four minutes

include Anna K. Riley, Char-| Linesmen Matt Pavelich, later.

lottetown; Margaret

Cold Spell Eases Here

E. Riley, | standing at the. south gate of | ..jthe Leafs’ bench, said the ob-| Claude Bechard gave Moncton

ject grazed his nose, hit his forearm ‘and exploded. There

Goals by Phil Doiron and a 3-1 lead after two periods. Al

| Beaubien scored twice in the

were holes in the right sleeve’ five-goal third, while Yves Sarra- | Hin. Cam Gaudet and Charlie | Poirier scored singles.

' Moncton goaltenger Ron

of his sweater from wrist to el- | bow, the front of his weater was |}seared and powder marks

| place Moncton Beavers whipped | | Halifax Wolverines 8-1 Saturday

win gives Moncton a)

open’

But despite stage - whisper | Albanian “‘dogmatism,”’ adding| Peaceful coexistence with coaching from U.S. Ambassador | that dogmatism was “the isuch a phildgophy is impossible Edwin 0. Reischauer, who is dangerous form of the isolation and betrays the ideals of com- fluent in the language, Mrs. of theory from practice.” munism and would do great Kennedy gave it up with, “‘oh,| He complained that “rem-’) harm to the international .work-

too English. nants of capitalism” stil! existed ' ers movement, he said. undreds of LEE LE EME EE EA EEE OBS SS

terminal applauded loudly’ ; Rea d The la bel FS = BUY ISLAND - BUY MARITIMES

During his six days in Japan, | Kennedy is scheduled to meet

| e |

‘Albania Blasted | a

{ Wf you are a businessman, farmer, fisherman, worker, or unemployed, and are interested im

| leading officials of Japan's la- e e By Soviet Union boosting our Island and Maritime economy and

bor movement. 4 | : etn ay cos Ae Sainte ro ema, hem y accu ae ay eligious jation will help yeu.

| banian leaders’ Saturday night | of establishing political and eco- You receive_a magazine every three months nomic contacts with some NATO listing all businesses, good and bad, and a countries. | . . , | rating which will give our shoppers a. guide, The official government news- 5 paper Izvestia charged the lead- We shall promote sew business und assist old ers of the tiny Stalinist state on businesses to hold their own against foreign competition. Fees are: individual $1.00; busi- ; messes $10.00 per year, which pays for the mag- azine, certificate and identification.

Japanese

5

: . . . .

| {

: . . , .

Maritime Province Trade Alliance Ass'n.

P; E. |. Chapter awarded the shot after he was | mt

, tripped while in the clear by Al | Chairman Harry Cannon, Pownal, P. E. I. . ae MEM ATMA ATTEN ————_— Cn neem tn en

Moore & McLeod Ltd. millinery dept.

foiled Wolves’ John Schellman on a penalty shot bid | |in the third: Schellman was |

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