WL. Munroe, centre, retir- ed. oldest charter member cuts the three-tier cake at the 2th anniversary of Local. 1432 Union of the International tional Brotherhood of Electri-

ing. Standing with him are William Ladymen, left, inter- national viéé-president who was guest speaker, and Local

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

¥ 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., May 7, 1965.

~ $200 Fine ~ For Selling

SUMMERSIDE A fine of;

$20 anid Costs Was” imposed on

James Finnan of Duvar when he appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County Magistrate's

— - Court vesterday on a charge of

-

ty

~

. ton, Springhill:

unlawfully selling liquor from his residence :

Charged with stealing a quan- tity of firewood valued at less than $50, Frederick Phillip Cot- Irwin Edwin Es- sery. Mt. Pleasant, and Leeman Foster Wagner, Conway, were each fined $50 and costs or 0 days.

Cotton and Essery had enter- ed guilty pleas at a previous hearing while Wagner had pleaded pot guilty: Wagner ehanged his plea to guilty

Magistrate MacDonald order- ed the three accused to make restitution to. Lorne = Inman, Springhill, owner of the wood. to the amount of $1 each

Asked why the wood had been stolen, Mr. Wagner said ‘we were all drinking and we had ran out of money’ He said they had seen this wood in a lane

Imposed Liquor

where the vehicle in which they were occupants was being turn- ed and decided to take some to sell for more liquor.

In passing sentence Mazis- trate MacDonald said he failed to understand why the three ac- cused should commit such an act for so small an amount, es- pecially Cotton and Wagner who had no previous. criminal rec- ords. “Now,” the Magistrate told them, “this record will re- main with you for the rest of your life”.

Charles J! Thimot of RCAF Summerside..was fined $20 and costs for speeding. On ‘similar charges Alfred Joseph Caissie of Egmont Bay and Johg Rob- ert MacKinnon. Summerside and Louis Bertrand, Frederic- ton, P.E.I., were each fined $10 and costs

Ronald Bridges of Richmond was fined $10 and -costs for squealing tires

A Kensington man was fined $20 and costs on a charge of un- lawful possession of liquor

On a similar charge. a Sum- merside youth was remanded in custody for one week.

Tignish Arts Foundation

Getting Press Recognition,

A summer schoo) offering eourses in painting, music and eonversational. French will open at Tignish for the first time this year from July 5 to August

The summer schoo! is a pro- ject of the newly-formed ‘'Tig- nish Arts Foundation’. which aims to present a number of in- | teresting cultura] activities to people of the village. The ven- ture is considered of worthy- enough importance to be ziven good coverage ina large Mon- treal newspaper: .

The foundation is\fhe brain- child of Reginald Porter. ex- Tignish resident and now a third year student at Loyola College in Montreal. Mr. Porter request- ed Mrs Elizabeth Cran. clas- sics lecturer at the college. to visit the Island with a view te startinec such an experiment

Island village. she was convin- ced something should be done to develop the lore of the Mari- times, says the Montreal paper

Mrs. Cran says Islanders should learn to take part in their own living culture. and the pro. jects of the foundation are geared to enrich community life.

For the next four or five sum- mers, the foundation will ex- periment with new _ projects,

gradually adding to courses as = growth is seen. The program is ::

aimed at persons between 15 and 25.

Educational reseafch will be --

done by Mrs. Cran, and _ she hopes to discover a pattern of learning that can be used in -oher less developed areas of Canada

4 long term aim of the school ™ | is the promotion of tourist in- Taking \Tignish as a typical ' is

terest.

"UNION CELEBRATES 20TH ANNIVERSARY

cal Workers at the Royal Cana- dian Legion Home last even-

Union President. J Brown The IBEW Life Saving Award was présented to EF W. Glov- er, power plant operator Oth- ~ er charter members received 10, 15 and 20-vear, servicé pins

' Wendel] Walter ox, Charlotte-

|

i | j | | | j

| ry Valley

town: David Alcorn Ramsay, Clyde River and James - West- ern Fall, Crapaud.

For driving with “on - invalid driver's license or no driver's license Frank Bernard Arsen- ault, Charlottetown: i A. MacKenzie Ocean View: John Richard Campbell. Park- i dale: and John Joseph Gallant | of Charlottetown were each fin- ed $10 and costs

Allison Charles Young was fined $10 and costs for permitting an unli- censed driver to operate a mo tor vehicle.

Lloyd Lester Smith. Long Creek, was fined $10 and costs _ for unlawfully squealing his tir-—

Cher-

es. 5: +... + ++ Mental_Health_Research_Fund.

Charles Scott Tink letter, Sum merside. was fined $10._and costs for operating an unregist-

ered motor bike on the high-

way

Stolen Meat Case Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE The case of stolen meat, valued at less than $50. from Dominion Stores, Ltd.. Summerside, was adjourn- ed until Monday in town police court yesterday

Acting magistrate was Peter White, former town police chief, who was filling in for ailing Ma- gistrate RS. Hinton, QC

Also remanded to Monday was a town resident appearing on a drunk charge.

Challenge Issued To AYPA To Enter Missionary Field |

KENSINGTON Mrs Leslie Files, New London, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of St. Marks Anglican Young People’s Association \held in the ehurch hall Monday evening The president, Clair Sudsbury, opened the meeting with the as- sociation pravers Tho scripture was read by Pear! McInnis

Mrs Files spoke to the group on the life of the people of In- dia. their customs, religions. ed- ecation and the need for mis- sionaries to carry ontheir work in India. Mrs. Files, a daughter ef a misionary, was ‘born and grew up in India. She presented’ a challence to every member

to go out and teach the cospel to / those. who have never heard of it. Mrs. Files ended her talk with “the your eves. life up your heart” Innis thanked Mrs Files for her inspiring talk

following words. ‘look with taise up your hands, Ruby Me-

+ The group completed its bys-

iness tin?*and-diseussed the - following —jhe-Deanery... AYPA annua! meeting on May

10 to be held in St. Marks Hall,

Kelly’s Cross Nun Dies In N.S:

Sister Madeline Stordy, formerly €ross, died April fax Infirmary

De Pazzi of Kelly's 19 in the Hali-

She was a member of the Sis- * ters of Charity of Mount St. Vin- cents. Rockingham. Nova -Sco-

tia. She entered the religious life in 1918

Surviving members of her family are -Sister Maria Peter, St. Patrick’s Convent. Quebee City. Anthony of Kinkora and Justin and Peter of Kelly’s Cross. Two sisters predeceased her— Sister Maria Beatrice in

1956 and Sister Maria Bonaven- ture in 1958 Interment took place on April

21 in Holy Cross cemetery. Hal- ifax

| YPU Fina

olds

ession

KENSINGTON The last re-

jguiar meeting of Long River | Younc

Peovies Umen for the $#ar-44-65 was held at the home of Rev and Virs. WA Patevsee

The meeting opened «ith 2 hymn followed by the vledze

Eleven members answered re ca! with ther favorite verse The scripture was read by Hillard Bernard This was followed by discussien and pray- er ed as Me Patersoc

I: was decided that the exece- tive be in charge of planning

| Various social functions through-

out the summer. It was also de- cided that Dale Johbmstene. Hil- lard Bernard and Myra. Mae- Lean be appointed om the bas- quet ccmmittee with George Doughart and Mr Paterson as consultants Elizabeth Cousins was elected vice president te the vacaney

4 vote of thanks was extend- ed to Mr and Mrs Paterson for their kind hospitality during the past year Each_of the members then expressed what the , past ‘year in YPU has meant te them.

This was followed by lunch and program.

Self-Portrait

‘Is Donated

For Auction or A

Robert Cotton of Park Terrace vesterday donated 2 signed self-portrait of Robert Harris te the women's committee of Con- federation Gallery for sale m the gallery auction Saturday.

May 15

Robert Harris [S843-I919'. ome of the original painters ef the Fathers of Confederation. ts be- coming. because of the great de- mand for Canadian2. one of the more sought after artists if Canada

Ex Islander Is Appointed Fund Director:

A former Islander. Dr. Ches- ter B. Stewart of Dalhousie

“director for 1965 of the National

of the Canadian Mental Heaith Association -

Dr. Stewart received his early education at Prisce of Wales College ;

His principal duty as directer of the fund is to select the re- searth scientist who will receive the National Mental Health .Re- search Award for 19%

Dr. Stewart is Dean of the Faculty of Medici at Dalkea- sie University. and/the Mrs. E B. Eddy Professor Epidemiot- ogy: He ‘has published more than 4 scientific articles and reports on medicine. epidermiel- ogy. publie health and medical education

Village Plans First Project

— Following 2 meeting W commas sioners of the recently-im- corporated. village of St. Louis announced the communities first clean-up week which will be from May 1@ to 15.

A truck will be provided te collect and dispose of materials and chief commissioner Fred Peters expressed the hope that everyone would cooperate im the village's first civie project.

Minutes of the meeting were _— by Mrs. Myra Callag-

an.

ALBERTON

a Mag tts

| Shipments of 20 pounds ernment Deficiency —

William Condon & Sons

a corporate communion break- :.:

fast on May 16 at St. Stephen’s Church. Some planning was done on a closing banquet in June. Se- vera] members of the group will be attending the Diocesan Con- ference in Halifax, May 22-24. The next meeting will be radio night

The meeting was followed by a shuffleboard tournament and lunch.

Seven Speeders Receive Fines

Three persons were each fin- ed $15 and costs. on speeding charges before Justice of the Peace Albert Dinnis in traffic court yesterday

Fined were: Carl Christian Petersen. DeSable: Ray John Murphy Charlottetown. and

Donald Robert Doran of Por- tage.

Fined $i0.and come On. Si charges were Fred ter +h MacKenzie.

7 ir

_—— Montagué. Ve MEME a Maa

65 Queen Street “ Charlottetown i

BUYING WOOL

WASHED OR GREASY

"GET CASH, YARN or BLANKETS — IN EXCHANGE i" . Government Certified Warehouse ©

Payment.

or over eligible for Gov. x

wwuswnrezerrorn

~

@ TRENCHING DIAL 4-6423

Machine Operator KEITH CARMICHAEL

LP A I

‘ Henry MacLean Brarkley

POPP PPP PPI

EXCAVATING ...

@ BACKFILLING

LADIES AND GENTS WATCHES — Yellow and white gold colours expansion >. Regular and Automatic, leading makes mostly green. from 37 SO to 99.50 Special,

92. 90 to 53.70 ~

Clifton Pine Bath

Crystals in shaker, 32 of. \~

ieaiber. stra

MEN'S PANTS

Wool. tend recular svimg

coal

and cine Game St oe

BOYS’ HIGH SCHOOL

Jackets. ail »ocl-melton with knit trimmed cuffs. collar and

wetsthand. .Qscen Charlotte, Birchwood and Parkdale. Size tic 4 9g 4 12 te 18

unt aah 8.95 special. each © ie on 9c Gesell. plc. 59c

eg Finzering Crochet Cotton Women's Shoes Outboard Motor -Tea Set

arn

300 yard ball. No 40. 3, Reduced to clear. dress Air cooled. 3 HP weight Semi : 4 «emcee ckem: {4 : porcelain ere ae piv 2 t woe. a: flats a about 27 pounds Set. consists of 4 cats tap: Assorted colcurs 89c Special, e shoes. in broken sine range Special, es. 119.00 cups. 4 only saucers, 4 Special, each Hoe only bread and butter

Imported Denim

Versatile cottem denim

finds

clothes. dGresse<

home anid cottace decor linings’ Wash - and rd in the group. Good quality Hamd - washability patterns in small and - calf leather uppers . with’ Cc } : - and crease resistant are tum florals, novelty and Good Year wilt soles, «ae. ie a ae Electric Kettle added features’ Plain transitional designs. as- broken size range. aluminum polished finish. Safety shut off chromium ove CRO om f 7.49 12.99 plated finish

Sale. Vard Sale, Yard Special. pair . A Special, each e Special. each 5.99 WwW ALLP APER Wide assortment of patterns mo ig 49 Non Pasted .

S and colours, prepasted. C Single hy 3%

Special

niin oa

greet the rain. the pretty look im pastels, alse the practice! darker tones. YouTl - Wear 2 jeusty air this spring in one of these ciassxs. chouer. repellent. style- wise and ‘ery chor .Cotton and acetate people aot terviene and colours pink. Mae. byper. beice leter Sizes 10 to ®.

Vanity Fair Hand Bags 7.95 -14.95

inte play- suits.

ms way

as

alii

14” ‘5 35”

‘stylet and coicurs, plestic and. ? Pree range

CLEARANCE Seled aad demuged Wemek ‘Wicks, Jumpers and Jackets, Skirts.

59° to 1.99.

Short sleeve polo shirts and boat neck T shirts comes in assortment "medium, large. Special, each - e

— 2.99

In assorted sleeves. frilly

styles

‘

Size 9 to 11.

Containing soap and col-

Steno Pads

Packazed in 4°

tre line Special, each

with cen-

Assorted’ colours. and de- signs in — plas-

deck

three quarter fronts and tuck in. Sizes 12 to ®

Special, each =,

399

‘Women’s Nylons

Seamless mesh knit on 400 needles machine variety of lovely shades. - Special, each

Nicely Boxed Cologne

3 assorted fragrances

Majestic 700. portable type- writer. 42 keys. .2 color

eee eae

— mnt ds Assorted design. Special, each

Aprons Plastic half aprons. white background with trim

overbdiouse

ar

POLO ae 147. Se, SHIRTS Gift Set lyeewrser

e

single

79c

quilts

Hot Water Bottle

Collins Annual

Hand covered book. __ folk, and children annual |

Special. each

” Lint Pick Up

Rotk away lint

Special each

Quilt Patches

Approximately

poly baz. for small aprons. doll’s clothes

39°

little

pet hats

8Sc

pound

Imported Prints

Transitional wear year round in dress- es. blouses. separates and

Special, pair

Men’s Dress Shoes . Clearance of black. brown

Air cooled. 5 HP weight about 49 pounds

speciat, ea. 149.00

Electric Fry Pan

apr 4 only cereal bowts, 4 only dinner plates

Breciat. ve 1.99

U.weather coats te

~~,

Remember MOTHER on MAY 9th

Women’s Gleneaton Nylons

Seamless mesh. knit on 409 New Gleneaton walking sheer. ~ needie machine. 15 denier. i shades i

sizes 9-11 in lovely shades. = ee night mist, tango taupe. tend-

co oo 3 prs. 3.51

and taupe. sizes 9-11

nr | 98C -~

Women’s Gleneaton Gloves

sizes 612°" - 742"".

<a Dusters

To glamourize her leisure hours give Mother an at- tractive duster choose from glazed cotton polka dot, floral and novelty prints. arnel cotton § sur- sucker stripes satin. Jery- "aie tik ja

35 . 16°

Double woven nylon,

EATON’S |

MAY SALE HOUSEHOLD LINENS y

continues with scores of specials in sheets, pillows, terry towels. cases,

blankets. tablecloths etc.

Thermo Blankets

Gives you comfort without

and summer. 6° nylon binding

white and sandalwood.

Special, each T y eS

% >

Homespun Tablecloths

Woven type cotton solid colours. with white

weight winter 90°" Size 72 x - colours rose, blue. licht green

yellow.

wh,