Clty Equipment Ready For Snow

All citthned snow

ISLAND NEWS PAGE llhree HuntersCharged'

_ removal

. o ' . eqmpmenl except one unit. whi h Eastern And Central Districts l e repairs. is mail

‘ for Winter drivmg conditions,

The Guardian, Charlomwwn’ s‘t. Nov. 7‘ 1964' 5 g y City Engineer DE. Mat-Lean

said yesterday.

The remainder of the snow re- moval equipment. about four I Will be rented by the ‘Clly. Mr. Mat-Lean said.

l 1‘ 1, George Aberdeen Smith, Da-l :1 vid Preston Smith. both of Fair-

Souris Man Acquitted

punishable by indictment had his case adjourned to Nov. 15. Herbert .Charles Gallant .i

Sherwood, all charged w l t n . North Rustico pleaded guilty to This year the city will put mu, . hunting migratory birds using I a charge of causing wilful dam- operation a new payloaer with i live birds as decoys. each 'iau‘ lage to the North Rusticn War- two-way plow. Other city-owned

.equipment includes two motor

their cases adjourned for trial to Memorial by Putting b I a c n Nov ’ inrariers. one blower and iwn pay

27 in Queens County Mag. I paint on it and had his case ad-

STUDENTS AT Prince of Wales College Friday receiv- ed vocational guidance coun- selling in about 24 possible prospective careers. Guest

Initiative In Career Choice Said Of Maior Importance

Display of initiative in Ilie choice of a career, was urged Friday by the director of the ex- tension department of Mount Allison University, at the open- ing of a vocational guidance course at Prince of Wales Col— lege. in Charlottetown.

Youth should decide as indivi- duals what they can do, and what they want to do. said Ian Campbell. of Sackville. "so that the decision you make. is your own. not that of your parents or

“That is about the. surest way that you will enjoy what you are doing."

Mr» Campbell. who was guest speaker at opening ceremonies of the vocational guidance course. suggested if a young per- son intended going on to univer- sity. he should not be overly-in- t’luenced in the choice of a uni- versity by either parents or friends.

GO FAR AFIELD

It was suggested by the speak- er that local students might choose a university in Western Canada "because you haw grown up in a rural environ- ment;" to do so would give broader experience. Mr. Camp- bell explained.

The speaker told the student body that they were a small m- nority which will be granted a great number of privileges ..ot given most citizens.

"You are a small elite that

,have already taken upon your-

selves an amount of education."

he said. “in the final analysis the judgment as to what. you are h

going to do. is up to you. Searc hard for an occupation. make

LOCAL BRIEFS

DAA PROMOTE!) .

A sales conference. designed to promote membership in the P.E.I. division of the Domin- ion Automobile Association. with the possible aim of P.E.‘l. qualifying for the national DAA shield for proficiency and

t the Char- yesterday. I was directed by BAA provm- clal supervisor. S. W. Lesrd.

MEET WITH ADB Industry and Natural Re- lources Minister Leo Rossiter. along with local members of the federal department of pub- met in Charlotte-

b— He

Development Board represent- atives. The public works de- partment acts as agent for the board in a number of projects on which board funds will be spent. including installation of water and sewage services for Gulf Garden Foods Limited. Georgetown.

FALSE PRETENCES John C. MacLeod of Belle River was remanded to Nov. 10 when he appeared in city

lice court yesterday before {illustrate A. J. Haslsm. QC. on charges of false pretences. Ono drunk and incapable was

fined son and costs or 20 days‘ and. another was remanded to.

Nov. :9. One person was fined 05 and costs for failure to stop at a stop sign.

1'0 HALIFAX HOSP.

Ralph Cannody of 8 Beach Street. Charlottetown. who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital for the past six weeks. left by smou- lance Friday for the Victoria General Hospital in Halifax. He VII accompanied by Mrs. Car- mOdy. His s‘ster. Mrs. on Yonood. with her daughter Units. will leave this morning It Halifax by air.

speaker at the opening cere- monies. was Ian Campbell.

director of extension depart- ment. Mount Allison Univer- sity. Sackville. NB. Above.

sure you find one you want and can do well." said the speaker. HAVE THE COURAGE

Mr. Campbell pointed out that should a young person find after a year‘s training. that a chosen field lacked appeal, he should have the courage to make a change. find another career.

Others who spoke briefly were GW. Cheverie. manager, Na- tional Employment Office. Char- lottetown: Malcolm MacKenZic.

GEORGETOWN P e r c y Daniel Dunphy of Souris was found not guilty of criminal neg- ligence in the death of George Anthony Longaphie of Souris Line Road.

The verdict was reached yes- terday by a petit jury at the November sitting of the Supreme Court with Mr. Justice R.R Bell presiding.

Longaphie died June 16 in the Charlottetown Hospital as a re.» sult of injuries received in a car accident June 7 at the intersec- tion of the Souris Line Road and St. Catherines Road. Longapnie was a passenger in a car driven by Dunphy.

The crown was represented by Deputy Attorney General J. \i-

he the student body. In the back- ground are counsellors.

Mr. Campbell is seen as delivered his address to

cused by Melvin J. McQuaid. C

DELIBERATED l5 MINS.

The case went to the Jury ~t 5.45 pm. and they deliberated 15 minutes before bringing in their verdict.

The cross examination or RCMP Cst. James M. Dunn was heard as well as evidence crown witnesses Frederick Smith of the Motor Vehicle Re- gistration Bureau. Charlotte- town: John G. MacLean. Souris. Mrs. Florence Kuhn. RN, Sher- lwood. and Dr‘ Clarence Coady and Dr. Andres Aquino, both of Charlottetown.

deputy minister of education. and Gordon Bennett. registrar.

0n Negligence Charge i

i ses and the defense five. e :court was adjourned Lini Die.

thur McGuigan. QC. and the ac '

Mr. McQuaid made an appli- . . ‘ . cation to the court asking the; “ ' jud e to bring in a verdict of notgguilty by reason that the . i crown had not established the ‘ _ : death of George Anthony Longa- ‘ Fl“, "5 refmla’ Fa” Eva" phie. as no decisive evidence had gens” “Wm” Csntla' Chm' been given that to their know-I "a" Churd‘ has ‘nvm‘d Mr ledge. the man that had died 3 PM E “um! of Akron. Ohm. was Longaphie. The application '“ h" "'5 599cm Speakerv N“. was denied. l n to the 20th. Mr. Dunn was

The defense the“ put on WW horn in the provmce of Sask- nesses Mrs. Mary Dunphy. Ger- alphfiwanfifle became a pa" 3rd Savoy, Leonard 0-Hanm,_ uralized (‘llllen of theUniied and the accused. Percy Daniel 5'3"“ m 1934- HP- TPPeWed his Dunphv. all of Souris. l BA degree from Johnson Bib-

Durihg the course of H”. le (‘olleze and his ED from

trial the crown called 20 \l'llnf’o- Bun” limvpmpv M lhe PFFS' ent time Mr. Dunn is minis»

term: to a large congrega- tion in Akron. Ohio. The pub- , ic is cordially invited to at» . lend these special services.

l

Students Form P.E.I. Club In Halifax

David MacKinnon of Charlotte- town has been elected president of a club composed of Prince l°rv and Marlene Clarkr organ' Edward island students at Dal- m?” M 3 509131 Selledu'ed 101' housie University. University of m‘d'Novem - Kings College. and Nova scam, About 25 students attended tiie 1 School of Arts. all in Halifax. inaugural meeting TWSdaY- I

A major purpose of the club‘ TRADE l is to co-ordinate weekend trans-l East portation to and from Halifax to agreements with 100 countries 1 help cut down travelling costs. in 1954. up no per cent over the.

Possibilities of chartering a figure for 1949. 1

railroad car for the Christmas. trip will be investigated.

Other executive members in-.1 elude Nora Scales. Charlotte-l ltown, secretary; James Mac- Nutt. transportation coordina-

Prince of Wales College. Chairman was Mr. C'hevet‘ie_

in the absence of Robert Smith. Following the opening ceremo- ‘

ing it was obtained by an offense

g Germany had trade‘

istrates Court yesterday before ’ journed to Nov. 13 for sentence. Magistrate James B. .lohnston.‘ Five persons were each llnr‘d . $20 and costs or 30 days ‘they pleaded guilty to charges of illegal possession of liquor

QC. Donald l. MacLean of Rocky Point was convicted on a charge

when .7

loaders.

More than inno‘hhips‘wefe' ‘ seamen killed servmg Norway during the Second World War.

of driving while impaired and was fined $100 and costs or in days. He had pleaded not guilty to the charge of driving while intoxicated.

Douglas Allan Younker oi Southport pleaded guilty to a charge of theft of three gallons of latex paint and to theft ol 10 gallons of gasoline and had 'iis case adjourned to Nov. )3.

Ernest Frederick Jewell of North River. charged with un- lawful possession of a 1958 Don tiac, the property of HillsMe Motors. Parkdale. while know

oeoooooovoooooo;

"COME BLOW Reefer Supply Said Adequate For Two Days

Transportation director B. Graham Rogers said has advised the Montreal office of Canadian National Railways of the need here for refrigerated railway cars for exporting ls- land produce.

He said the (.‘NR has promised to do what it can to t more cars for the province. About 75 reefers were in the province yesterday. Mr. Rog. ers said the supply appeared adequate for the next, two days.

ooooococooeooooooooooooo‘oooooeoooooooooo

l

Open Daily l2:00 - 5:00

A‘saxs A

Centre

Box OFFICE OPENS MONDAY Neptune Theatre Presents

Smash hit Broadway Comedy Wednesday. November 18 - 8:30 pm. and "TWELFTH NIGHT” Shakespeare‘s most popular comedy Thursday. November 19 - 8:30 pm. $1.50 - 2.00 - $2.50

Confederation Centre Box Office

Phone orders 892-2464

1.

YOUR HORN”

Friday Evenings 7:00- 9:00

9.0.009.0QOOOQOOOO69.99.09.999000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO

given to the students m.23 occa- pations. The counsellor for an additional occupation. that of air ' hostess, was unable to attend the vocational guidance course, It was reported.

lnies. vocational gu1dance was;

ECity’s Three Catholic Parishes Emphasize Youth Next Week

The three Roman Catholic par- ishes in the city and Parkdale will be placing special emphasis on youth next week.

"Youth Week". which begins tomorrow and ends Sunday. Nov. 15. Is designed to bring young people from the parishes gether and increase their interest in the community.

It gets underway Sunday night at the Community Centre with a variety show and a talk by City Councillor Fran Zakem. who will speak on the role of youth in t e community.

Boys and girls will attend mass at Holy Redeemer Church Monday at 4 pm. Wednesday's program fea- tures a movie at the Community Centre. “Captains Courageous". and Thursday

tion Centre when youth of the three parishes meet to discuss their activities during the week. A highlight of the week's

to- lMacLean to help the park care-

events will take place Saturday morning. when. armed with tools provided by the city. the young- isters converge on Victoria Park ‘for a clean-up operation.

The clean-tip plan was a sug gestion by City Engineer DR.

itaker. when he was asked what ' , e youths could do for thelr

‘community to show their good-

’will.

Organizing the week‘s events are committees under the dir- ection of youth directors of the three parishes, Rev. William Comerford. Holy Redeemer; Rev. Gerard T'Idgiey. St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. and Rev. Andrew Mac- Donald. St. Pius X.

EASTERN

+ you

Plans Finalized For Parade November II

MONTAGUE -— Plans for the Remembrance Day parade at Montague were finalized last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. The parade will assemble in {tout of the new Legion Home 0.30 am. Nov. 11. under the command of Parade-Mar- shall Malcolm MacKenzlc. All Legion members and veterans in the area are urged to be on hand.

The route the parade will fol- low will be from the Legion home and along Main Street for the remembrance services at the Kings County Memorial Hos- pital where the speaker will be Rev. J.W. McCa le.

Wreaths will be placed on be- half of the Legion by Mrs. Ste lng McKay at the hospital and George Gordon at the Legion Home.

'i —. n

After the services the parade will return along the same route past the saluting base where the salute will be taken by Ewart A.

eeping. A nominating committee was appointed under the chairman ship of Douglas MacGowan to bring In a new slate of officers at the annual meeting to be held in December. .

BRIEFS‘

HAS SURGERY Ronnie MacPherson. Milltown} Cross. is a patient in he King‘s. County Memorial Hospital where: he underwent surgery for an: appendectomy. l

SON IS PATIEN

Mrs. Jock Christian. Launching... is a patient in the King's County Memorial Hospital where he

‘ ‘ surgery for an ap-

aluy: .-

pendectomy

ROBERTSON FUNERAL ...‘ The funeral . Lemuel Robertson of Lower Montague was held at the Lower Montague i United Church, Thursday. Nov. l

. . rvice was con-

c choir sang The Lord's My Shepherd and Blest Be The Tie. That Binds. A solo God Will Take Care Of You was sung by John Bears Organ accompanist was Mrs. Austin Ross. Pallbearers were. Jack Annear. Ralph Grahamu Albert Ellsworth. Austin Rose. | John Steele and James Kingi Flowerbearcrs were: Harvey 1 Ross. John Landrlgan. John Clark. HoWard Vatcher. Harold Annear. Lorne Higglnbothsm. . William Fraser. James Clark. IInterment took place in the i ILower Montague cemetery.

’ 7% on standard two th security —- slightly highe

momma: AND IN Dial 4-6567

83l/3% MORTGAGES

On new or improved city homes ‘ Or for Ila-financing

come in and talk over your requirements with

HYNDMAN 8: CO. LIMITED

irds loans on first class r on others.

some: saunas ? "-2‘

IIIIRIlYI

only have _

Time is running" out. You only have until November l5th to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying accrued interest. Buy yours now !’ You can buy them for cash or on instalments from your bank,1 investment dealer, stock broker, trust or loan company. They are available in amounts from $50 up to $10,000 per person.

You will get interest on 1964 Canada Savings Bonds

on Nov. lst each year: 493% a year for each of the first

‘2 years; 5% a year for each of the next 5 years;

for each of the remaining 3 years-an average yield of 5.00% a year when held to maturity!

a few days left to buy Canada Savings Bonds without paying

... accrued interest

5V2% a year

57 Queen St.

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