O

Past President of the K-40 Club, Ray Archer, (left) con- gratulates Robert Bradley. who was elected as the new president at the first club meeting of the season last night. Two other members of the new executive, Reginaid Machean, (right) first vice-

K-40 clue suscrs NlEW SLATE

president, and Edward Mar- tin, secretary-treascner, look

1:. Guest speaker at the meeting was Russell Seller, who spoke on the United Ap- pear Fund. The K-40 Club is composed of senior membem of the Kinsmm Club who are over 40 years of ago.

A move tovijﬂﬂiavingna dia- ‘ ‘obi in Charlotte-

n or rcsdsy meeting of the Charlottetown and district branch e Can adian Diabetic Association when it was decided to send a quest- ionnaire to P.E.I. diabetics ask- ing them if they would be in- terested in suchga school.

Mrs. Helen Dunbar told the ;.'.rnup about a similar school she had attended in Monct/an. and a letter was received from Miss Isabel Lackerby, national dict counsellor also concerning the s

The president, Sister Joan Mary. presided over the meet- irg, with approximately 30 attendance.

Ni‘-its Maria Dalrl, RN, dia- betlcs children's camp director. spoke to the group on the camp

2 Properties

Diabetics. May Have One-Day School In Oct.

in cr for the meeting.

which had been sponsored by the Charlottetown Rotary Club and was open to all diabetic children of the province. She noted that this camp is believed to have been the first free-oi- rharge camp in Canada.

A highlight of the camp, Miss Dahl reported, was the fact that the children inexperienced in giving their own insulin and I95?-1'11‘-Z Specimens learned to do

is for themselves while at camp.

Mrs. Helen Dunbar introduced RP. 0’Callaghan. Maritime sales manager of Ames Co. of

anada, who in turn introduced P. Glover. general sales man- ager of Amos, and guest speak-

Mr. Glover spoke on the ins- iofy of the company and stress- ed lts research work. He urged the group to read directions on testing material. and to know how to handle tablets. His clos- ing rcmarks stressed that doc- tor's orders be followed.

So-Id By City

Two city properties were sold Wednesday at public auction for unpaid taxes. A property at 18 Upper Hillsboro St. was sold for $100 and one at 15 Lincoln St. was sold for $650.

warning was given in a list nublished last year that the

es were not paid.

City comptroller John Butler said two more w he s ne month if the taxes on them are not paid.

LOCAL BRIEFS

I891 TODAY Bradford C. Webster, 1016 llillsnoro street, is celebrating his 9i.~.t birthday today.

IN HOSPITAL

R.G. Fleming. North Rustlco, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. .

HAD VACATION

Dlanc from Toronto wh_ero- he spent a shortvacatlon.

COUSINS MEET Ernest Col couch.

Brocton Mass for the first time on her recent visit to U.s.A. Sue was ac-

Inahiond at F

Pa rkdale H S Opens Season

The September meeting of the Parkdale Home and School As- sociation was held Sept. 19 with a large attendance. The meeting

akeny.

Mrs. Arthur Love gave a re- port on the annu-al meeting ct the provincial Home and School Association. more

‘art cam-phlets and articles

properties would be sold it’ tax- :18 S presided over by Lawrence '

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Charlottetown and Queens County...“ M... H... m.,,,.,..... ..,......

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept 21. 1962.

A corner’: jury convened in Charlottetown last night to en- quire into the death of Martin Ross 55. of Flat River. exon- erated the driver of the vehicle which struck the deceased. of any blame. The jury reached its verdict in about 20 minutes.

The text of the. verdict was "that Martin Ross name to his deatn on Aug. 26, L062, as a re sult of multiple injuries received when struck by a motor veh' in the vicinity of Flat River and driven by Donald Charles Mac- Kenzie. Martin -Ross died at_ a

5 ._ (9

River and Charlottetown.

, Life Membership Presented In Canadian Cancer Society

Charlottetown auctioneer, Wen- dell 1!. Benton, president of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Cancer Society, was presented with a life mem- bership in the Canadian Cancer Society at a dinner at th lottetown Hotel last night.

Presented by George Pilfer, national executive secretary and Dr. Robert Taylor, national ex- ecutive director, of Toronto, the honorary life membership certi- ficate was awarded to Mr. Bea- ton “in recognition and greatful appreciation of outstanding pub- lic service directed to the con- trol of cancer as president of the Prince Edward Island Divi- sion and as a grand councillor and national director. Under his able guidance, his division be- came firmly established, contri- buting greatly to -the good health and well-being of the pro- vlnce."

The framed certificate is sig-

Art Society Presents Two With Life Memberships

The Autumn sessions of the P.E.I. Art« Society opened on Sept. 18 with a ‘well attended meeting at Prince of Wales Co‘.- lege. The president, Miss Eleanor Lowc, welcomed m an other interested persons and in- vited all present to inspect the on dimlay. ’

4 For the beneﬁt of new mem- bers Miss Lowe then introduc- ed tie executive and outlined some of the actitv-ities of the club. She also told of a text- book which is to be Put out by the Society or Education Through Art and asked that any- one having pictures or snapshots showing examples of early Island architecture, utensils and equip-

contact her with ing these pictures printed in the book. Any such material should be submitted by Oct. 1.

Two members of the society

members to attend the semi- annual meeting ln December.

It was decided to give a ban- ner to the class which had the largest number of parents in at- tendance. The banner for the month was won by Mrs. Ross‘

as.

Mrs. Frank Ross. principal of Pnrkdale Elementary School introduced the teachers on the staff and gave an outline of the year's work.

Frank Costello, principal of‘ Parkdale Junior High School in- troduced the teachers on the staff and asked for the parents’ co-operation in matters concern- ing thc study habits, recreation and dress of the pupils.

_ Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.

Huzelhrook 4-H Calf C-luh Has Winners.

The Hazelbrook 4-H Calf Club held its fourth annual achieve- ment chy ‘recently at the rm of Elmer A. Myers. David Pea- cock e

W

‘.2.

was the judg . ers in the various classes were: -

Jersey - 1. Paula Coady, 3. Garth Fraser, 3. Horace Car- ver, 4. velda Fraser, 5. Paul Monaghan ‘

- 1. Paula Candy. 2. ‘ , . Lowell Car-

,5.Gar-th

utc. Judd!!!

were given life certificates in appreciation for. their contribution to art in thin province. e these was presented by Miss Iowa to Mrs Bayfleld Ellis and it was re gretted that Mrs. James Harris was unable to be present to re- ceive hers.

An outline of the program for the coming year was described by Mrs. Guy Ficbaud wlho ex- plained the workshop activities and told of interesting speakers to appear periodically at future

membership

2 Speeders Are Fined

Ronald Lawrence MacDona- ail was fined $30 and costs or 10

cl 3'. Magistrate A.J. Haslam met- ed a fine of $25. costs or 10 days to another person charged with speeding, Chester Davis Moffatc of Mayflcld. ‘ Two drunk and incapable: ket one was c. and $20 and costs or 10 days.

. Beef - 1. Helene Driscoll. Mk l,-3 4. Anne Marie Drlscoll. 5. Man- ‘rlce .'

Showmanship - 1.-Paul Coa- dy.2. V frruer. 3. Garth Fraser. 4. Bobby Mutch. 5. Maurice ady. -

Year: work in Jersey clan - 1. Paula Coady, 2. Garth I

‘ w. a. moron ned by F. A. Brown, national president.

meetings. She also expressed ap- preciation to the local press for co-operation in reporting club activities.

A special feattne of the meeting was the presentation o.’ a pastel picture by artist Christ- ian McKi_el ‘ch was given to

Maritime Art Society of wine the P E.I. Society is an affiliate

attach no blame to the driver." Seven witnesses were called to testify by the Coroner. Dr C.'A. Candy. Donald Charles Macxenzic. Flat River, driver of the car which struck Mr. Ross, stated that on the morning of Sunday, Aug. 26_ he was driving toward his home in Flat River, accom- pa-ni wife and children and one other couple. SAW MAN

Suddenly within a few feet of the accident he saw a man walk- ing on the pavement about half- way between the edge of the

avement and the centre of the

ighway. Witness stated that he slowed down and started to swing the car over to the ‘eft when the pedestrian also mov- ed toward the left.

M‘ar~Kenzie said he then ap- plied further pressure on his

Driver Absolved I By Coroner's Jury

on the side of the road, and that he appeared to be breathing and was covered by several c-rats.

lBunburv AY :Enro|ls 35

Twenty-six members rejoinedl

5 enrolled at the first meeting of

the Bunbury Allied Youth Post, . p sides oxer by the new pre -

tary Sandra Morrison. Brian

I

l

sll

Credit Union Merger

Proposed For Ch'iown

A proposal for a merger of town district credit unions, with

re A‘ ' minu-zs of the June credit’ union branches in th

meeting were read by the secre- Charlottetown area, to provide ' full-tzmc credit union services - Crane explained the meaning of y to 3;, persons or dong

the vario_us parts of the Allied business in Greater Charlotte-

Youth shield and Ali lhoen inducted the

Plagen- new mem- lbers. The lesson was ‘read by ‘Beatrice Jenkin .

l In place of the scheduled pro- ‘gram a one-hour film session ‘was held.

town, and to any other persons in the province wishing to obtain credit union services, was dis- cussed at a meeting held Wednesday night at Prince of \Vales College.

Jack MacDonald, Flat River, '

an acquaintance of Mr. Ross. said that he had driven the dc- ceased to Belle River earlier and as far as he could tell Mr. Ross‘ condition was normal. . RCMP INVESTIGATED

Casts. Bennett and. William Stevens, Montague cle- tachment RCMP, told of their activities in regard to the in- vestigation of the accident, with Cash Stevens describing a num- ber of photographs and a dia- gram made of the accident scene Both policemen testified that they could detact no evid- ence of alcohol from the person of M ‘ .

The final witness, Stewart Westaway, Montague, mechanic stated that he had examined and checked the MacKenzie car

. on. The report of the pathologist, Dr. John Craig, showed the deceased hemorrhages of the head, lung area and pelvis area. Also there were several ribs broken on the right side, a skull fracture and a fractured pelvis.

Members of the jury were, Dougias Harold Reginald Dur- ber, foreman; William Walter Burhoe, Robert C. Barwise, Al- lison Lloyd Gill, Pervy Gilles- pie and Charles Beazley, all of Charlottetown.

R3 (‘F

on had suffered to

Navigator Gets Jailed

BURNHAM ON CROUCH. England ( AP ) Amateur yachtsman Andrew Hesketh, 19, made a slight navigational er- 1-o‘r—and steered himself into

1 .

Sailing down the River Crouch for e Mediterranean on a stolen yacht. he turned left at the North Sea instead of turning right.

He and his crew of three ended up in misty Brightling- sea. an oyster-fishing port in the Colne River estuary about 40 miles northeast of London, instead of sunny a .

Hesketh pleaded guilty to stealing the $19,600 yacht Toku belonging to businessman Peter N 9

y ..

Prosecutor Thomas Lavelle

ld the court Wednesday

Hesketh advertised a free

cruise to the Mediterranean and

three unsuspecting youths an- er the advertisement, not

, Representatives of five crec-

it unions in Charlottetown par- ticipated in the discussion. re- Zardlng the application for a charter a province-wide credit union, with head office at 84

The meeting, sponsored by the P.E.I. Credit Union League, was conducted by the league president, Edmond Gallant, Oys- ter Bed Bridge. Speakers includ- ed Greg Kelly, league manager; Urbain I.eBlanc, exension work- er; Donald MacDougall, CUNA Mutu'~ Insurance representa-

tive: and Reid Samgster and Al Bel-liveau. of the Co-Op Housing Corporation.

A ‘portrayal of credit union services, thrift, borrowing, educ- 95°11» insurance. pmmotion and affiliated services was given to the approximately 35 persons attending from a cross-section nf credit unions in the province, TO BE STUDIED _The Proposal to merge was ‘g’I1VeD approval in principle, but .t will be m-they discussion by the boards of directors of existing Charlotte.

the understanding that the g - cral membership of these ct - .l unions will be afforded in opportunity to discuss and stuck! the plan. A final decision on the matter will be made at the - nual meeting of the credit uni; in October. g

l Opinions expressed at We!- l u€SdCi'_V.S meeting strongly sup- ported the establishment of 3 central credit union, on a ful- time operating basis, to provide more efficient service to its pre- sent and potential membership. Among speakers heard from the Charlottetown credit uh- .:ms were George Cheverle and

Macmillan and George LeBede. Charlottetown; strain and Frank DesRoches, Liquor- lnn; Dr. Clarence Murphy and Edmond Arsenault, St. Duns- tan's.

Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, di-

rector of the extension depart- ment of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity, voiced approval of this

many other residents of Char- lottetown and vicinity.

knowing the yacht had been

st en. The judge ordered Hesketh held and ruled the crew not 'ty.

gull

brakes and swung his car over to the right and into the ditch on that side. but in passing hit Mr. Ross.

He said that Dr. Lorne Bon- nell arrived on the scene and examined the injured man and then ordered him taken to hos- pital in Charlottetown.

Asked by Deputy Attorney- General J. Arthur McGui~gan, what kind of clothing Mr. Ross was wearning, the witness said it was dark -clothing. and it was a clear night and the road was not .ippery.

WAS NORMAL

Howard Hancock, Flat River, who was a passenger in the MacKer.zie car, corroborated the evidence of the pervious wit- ness and further stated that Mr. Kenzic-’s driving was quite nor- mal '

James Beaton, Flat River, told of being awakened by tile noise of car wheels or brakes, and on looking out of a window in his home saw a car in the ditch. When he arrived on the

member.

scene he saw Mr. Ross lying

he picture was Presented by vice-president Harry Morris to Hon. Melvin McQuaid who re- presented Premier Walter R. Shaw. Mr. McQuald expressed his appreciation and that of the provincial government and com- mented on the excellent work being done by the art society’-

Olmstead Going Home VANCOUVER (CP) — Bert

play for the National Hockey League New York Rangers was scheduled to fly home Thurs-

ay. _ The 36-year-old left winger a

si .

his mind aft r hours of talks ck and his assistant Emile Francis.

The Rangers drafted Olm- stead from Toronto Maple Leafs after last season.

Olmstead. who was not sched- uled _to play. was in the stands

as the Rangers downed the Western League Vancouver Ca- nucks 1-0 in an exhibition tilt.

“He came here from Sceptre, Sask.. so he could give me his decision in person," said Pat- rick

“His decision had nothing to do with money. We had offered him a salary better than any- thing he had ever received be- fore. He simply didn't think he could help us.”

Red Wines Sign 3 More Players

DETROIT tCP)-—Detroit Red Wings ran tlﬁair player count to 18 Thursday when Ed Joyal, Alex Faulkner and Howie Young signed contracts for the 1962-63 National Hockey League season.

Joyal, 22-year-old defenceman spent the last two years at Ed- monton as a member of the Western League Flyers. Last season he scored 22 goals.

The 26-year-old Faulkner, a centre from Bishop's Falls, Nfld., drafted from Toronto Ma- ple Le s, last season was‘ top scorer on the Leafs‘ Rochester farm the American League.

Young, 25-year-old defence- man, played with the Wings and Edmonton Flyers last sea- son after joining the NHL. club from Hershey of the AHL.

$240. Double Features Cord

SYDNEY (CP) — A big $240 daily double payoff on the com- bination of Dark Thunder and Nokomi's Belle featured the hat- ness racing program here Thur- sday night. The pair scooted home in front in the first and

Kingfishers Head Away

Johnny's Kingfishcrs are sche- duled. to leave for New Bruns- wick Saturday morning w ere they will meet the Silver Falls Aces in the first game of,their best-of-three for the N.B.-P.E.I. intermediate ‘C’ softball cham. pionship.

The second game, and third if necessary, is set for Char- lottetown the next weekend.

second races, respectively, to provide the big pay to five tick- et holders.

Newport Frisco and Killarney Boy shared honors in the night's featured invitational pace. New- port Frisco took the opening dash and then finished fourth behind Killarney Boy when they returned in the seventh. Kil- larney Boy paced the night's fastest mile, 2.08 2-5.

Dark Thunder, Nokomi's Belle and Richland were double win- ners on the program.

Richland combined with Volon for a $62.80 quinella return and the same pair paid $19.90 to exacior ticket holders in the

eighth race.

* ~A- * * ** * * ~A- * SPECIAL SUNDAY SHOW

(Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus in old of charity and youth work)

SHOW

30!!‘ CENIURV F01 i"?s:'ﬁlS

DOW’S

To ke-Out Specials CHICKEN

WINGS 50c ROAST

BEEF $1.00 IN A ROLL

PRINCESS PAT DRIVE-IN THEATRE

‘Dow's Resiauro ni Grafton St.

HAMBURG 20c ?

Dial 4-9226 I

HLJMPHREY

BOGART

Tllaiiiilcv

1

AT 9:00

THE STRANGEST ‘- COVENANT MAN EVER MADE WITH GOD!

CINEMASCOPE ‘’

lﬂ l.ﬂ='-‘ -I _ <5: as; = I I: 3? 3;. z 5‘ ‘-1-Sr-,, m >- E In :1: 5* 3&9 n- ",3 IuIJz"’—I‘” ;§§§§g =9!--B <Iﬂ=Q'E§ “'3 Z'3= 3: 2‘-‘-'

*5

SUMMERSIDE

Thursday and Friday, September 20th and 21st "CI'MMARON"—In color

Starring Glenn Ford. Anne Baxter. Russ Tamblyn. and Maria Schell.

TARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRI:

EAST P. E.I.

MAY

years-

SD

1stPERSON

$25.00 REWARD

It has been drawn to our attention that the famous

TRIIPP FAMILY (Film Story showing today at the Capitol)‘

have appeared in person in Chor- Iorre-I-own some time in the last 20

WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHEN!

give us proof of play date i IE. Origin- al newspaper clipping. program. her- ald. etc. etc) of their appearance in Chor- Bring proof to the Capitol before ‘I2 u.m. Saturday. Sept. 22nd.

with proof of play date will receive the $25.00.

Employees of the F. 6. Spencer Co. Ltd.. and this paper are not eligible.

Alberton Friday and Saturday

‘State Fair’ snow min 7:45

MURRAY EIVER THEATRE

nu. _. car. — mo rm. "SWISS FAIﬂ.Y ROINSON" In Color.

ruunnuuouaauuqoemucmo-Forlheuh famlblrllgyurfrtenﬂa / V

DOI.|‘II.E BILL OF HORROR AND COMEDY

TONIGHT '8. SAT.

TIIEATRE IIDIITAEIIE

Frlﬂo 8:80 Slhﬂlﬂ It“ lid 10:” I ll

Show at 8 pm. Note: Clnderfella will be

shown first.

NORTH RIVER DRIVE - III

_¥¥¥¥¥¥.¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥

Three miles from Charlottetown on the (Trans-Canada Highway) to Borden.

'BRINGS EVERYBODY'S

‘FAVORITE STORY TO FABULOUS NEW LIFE .. .

‘\

(‘.Ierryl.ewl|Producvlon) \

WWW - Jotlmi ANDERSON - llmi st...

'Iﬂ.f‘lllﬂ'11li|-Ibillifbtslx-as-nun--dunno-auuimnl (ANNA llhrn Ausnzc:nrrri.-......-

TODAY and

6'/VP/70

SATURDAY

The happv._true. and wonderfully upliftmg 9t01'Y Of the beautiful girl who left her convent to give hex-love to a man-and her-songs to theworld...

Om-k

Shows 3.30 - 1 - 9 3 DAYS ONLY