SONDRA BRITT. a member of the sophomore class, has her name checked off for the Inter-class blood donor com- petition at St. Dunstan's Uni- versity yesterday afternoon Seen checking the lists are

Yesterday's opening session of this week's threeday series of Red Cross blood donor clinics were somewhat disappointing with just 347 registering on the day’s quota of 375.

The prevalence of ‘flu was re- sponsible for the dec 1' e a s e d numbers at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity where there were 195 do- nors on the 225 objective. How- ever, only 144 of these 195 could actually give blood — the other 51 had recently been the victims of ‘flu and colds.

Lee Gillis, a senior student who is this year‘s chairman of the Red Crass blood donor com- mittee for the students' council at St. Dunstan‘s had an excel- lent group of student volunteers on hand to carry out the various duties in connection with the clinic. In addition, several of the boys accompanied the mobile Red Cross blood donor team to Charlottetown and helped to set up the clinic equipment at Zion hall where the clinic opened last evening and will continue today and tomorrow.

Mr. Gillis stated last night that he hopes to be able to an- nounce the winners of the inter- class blood‘ donor competition before the end of the week. The sophomore class won the trophy at last October’s clinics.

Fremont Archer. chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottetown, said last it i g ht that he was very pleased with the attendance at the opening session at Zion hall when 152 registered on the ev- ening's 150 objective, He expres-

Daniel J. MacArthur, mum;

p—a q

ocbool hall

Through his years as a teacher in Sherwood, Mir. MacArthur

. there were 75 now 475 students attend classes. Hon. ge ar. MD. minister of education, was pres- ent at last night's ceremony which w the presentation of gifts to Mr. MacArthur from the teachers, Home and School. resident: of almond school dicta-lot and school trustees.

LOCAL BRIEFS

(left to right) Gerald Fitzger- illi

ald. sophomore: Lee 5. se- nior who is the chairman of the SDU Red Cross blood do- nor committee; John Weed. senior, and V a n c c Griffin. senior.

347 Give Blood BUtMore Needed

sed the hope that there would be an overflow attendance at all sessions in the next few days in order to make up for the serious losses on the first day's opera‘ tion. Today’s times are between 9 and 11 this morning. and from 5-9 this evening.

HELPERS 0N HAND

Excellent volunteers were on h a n d last night from the fol- .lowing groups to assist in the smooth functioning of the clinic: Zion Ladies' Auxiliary headed by the president. Mrs. Percy Cameron; the Earl of Hillsbor- ough Chapter of the IODE. the St. Pius X Parish Council of the CWL. the P.E.I. Association of Nurses, as well as members of the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottetown.

It was learned last night that a very extensive canvass for do- nors will take p 1 a c e in the dif- ferent departments of Canada Packers this morning. The blood donor trophy for the interdepart- mental competition at Canada Packers is now held by the car- load shippping department. Ja- mes Coles. the overall chairman of the blood donor committee for Canada Packers is urging as many as possible of the employ- ees to attend this evening’s clin- ic which opens at 5 and contin- ues until 9.

Clinic officials have been ask- ed to keep an accurate record of all donors from Prince of Wales College as the committee there plans to have a “Blood Donor Dance" at the college on Thurs- day night for all those who at- tend the clinic.

Sherwood School Principal Is Honored On Retirement

Total of two purses from the district and school board was $785.

On behalf of the district, Dr. James Stahr, president of Sher- wood i-Iome and School. present- ed portraits of Mr. MacArthur to former principal and one to Michael Campbell, chairman of the trustees. The latter pour- trait is to be hung in the school.

Mr. MacArthur was present edwithalawndiair.andM‘rs. Hugh Mac Mr . MacArthur with flowers on be Ilralf of Sherwood Women's In-

stitute.

Following the program. freshments were served by the Women's Institute.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

Milton Man Dies At 7 9

A well known Milton resident, D. Herbert Matheson, 79. died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Tuesday morning. He was a well known farmer and cattle dealer. Death came fol- lowing a few months serious ill-

:1 (D (I! (n

. Matheson was a Pres- byterian by faith, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Mathe- son, Oyster Bed Bridge. He was a keen lover of horses. and al- ways interested in sports, espe- cially hockey.

On August 25. 1909, he mar- ried Lavinia MacDonald who survives him. along with three daughters and one son: Helen. Mrs. Fred C. Younker, Charlo- ttetown; Chester on the home- stead. Milton: Florence, Mrs, Milton MacLaine. Nine Mile Creek; Esther. Mrs. Roy Dickie- son. New Glasgow: 11 grand-

Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 3. 1963. 5

warning to Island fishermen

to watch out that their ‘

unem- i

not ed as a result of the Gill Report which recommended that benefits to fishermen be taken out of the Unemployment Insurance Fund was given by Allison Gillis. Liberal candidate in the federal election, when he spo e to a gathering at Win- sloe last nigh.

Mr. Gillis stated the Progres- sive Conservatives have said if the Gill report is implemented by their government fishermen's benefits will be transferred to another department, He sug- gested fishermen “beware they are not abolished altogether on

u".

yo RECALLS UNITY

Recalling one of the great battles of the Italian phase of the Second World War he re minded his hearers the victory was won y om lete co- operation of British. United Stat- es and Canadian forces. While those nations worked together then today there was only dis- unity and maintained the old feeling of mutual trust and co- operation could only be brought back if Lester Pearson were the head of a Canadian government.

The speaker said there was a big question to be asked next Monday and only the people could answer it. He said he noted a new feeling and confidently predicted the election of all four Island Liberal candidates. DISCUSSES CAUSEWAY

Expressing solid approval of an editorial in Tuesday’s Guar- dian dealing with the unavail-

Youths Are

children and two great-grand- children.

Funeral Is to take place Thursday. April 4, from the Mac- ean uneral Home to Glasgow Road Presbyterian Church with service at .30 .m. Interment will be in Portage cemetery,

Queens Has 26,418 Voters

When election day rolls round next Monday there w'! , 418 voters eligible in Queens County. returning officer A. Walthen Gaudet said yesterday.

The preliminary list for Queens, based on returns from the teams of enumerators who travelled through the county, showed .332 men and women

A large docket went before. Magistrate A. J. Hoslam in city police court yesterday morning. v

Three youths, Richard Evans,l, 18. Charlottetown; Bamrjr Mac- Leod. 16, Charlottetown, and Douglas Strickland, 21, Marsh-i field, wane all convicted on all charge of joy-riding. to which they had pleaded not. guilty earlier. 1

Because of their past records. Mat-Lend and Strickland were, given the maximum penalty forl this alliance, six months. Evans l was given three 'months. I

Crown prosecutor. Alan K..' Scales called four witnesses to‘ the stem in each case. TheyI were Mrs. Clara Dunsford, thel

eligible. However, changes made in the revision of last week add- ‘ed 166 to this number to bring

lithe total to 26.498. or these, 80; p

people voted in the three ad- vance polls held Saturday and onday.

ADVANCE POLLS

In the advance polls nine people cast their ballots at the Parlr dale poll set up to handle voters from First and Second Districts of Queens; another six voters appeared at the Sherwood poll for voters in Third and Fourth Districts; and the remaining 65 voted in the advance poll at City Hall set up for 5th Queens. minus the villages of Sherwood and Parkdale.

To handle the balloting on Monday. there will be 127 poll- ing stations in the county open

h

2

include special polls at Beach Grove, the Sanitarium and the Sacred Heart Home for the bene- tit of patients In the three in- stitutions. '

owner of the car which was

ken by the boys; Miss Joan Dunsford, who had left the car arked when it was taken; Cnst, William Ford, who had

Cnst. William MacKenzie, who had also seen them driving the car. Donald Weddell, Victoria. charged with drunken driving. was remanded to April 6, in order to give the magistrate time to review the evidence presented. Ommscl for the de- fence was Lester O'Donnell. Four witnesses were called to the stand by Mr. Scales, in- cluding Charles Walton. Ghan- lottetown; Wendell Hood..Ohar- lottetowm; Constables Sidney Hin-ry and Sterling Williams. of the Charlottetown police fmce. None was called by Mr. O’Domiell.

LICENCE SUSPENDED Francis B. Gallant, Charlotte- town. charged with speeding.

Returns from the polling sta- tions will be received election night at City Hall under appro-

ron EYE SURGERY Gerald P. McCIOIkcy has an- tered the arcs-lowdown Hospital to undergo eye surgery. GOT CERTIFICATE In the list of winners of Red Cross first aid certificates ap- ln Tuesday’s Guardian the name of Mrs. William w, (Julia) Maclnnis was given as Mrs. W.D. Maclnnil.

REID FUNERAL — 'I‘he fu- neral for Alfred A. tGentl Reid took place Tuesday morning from the Economy Funeral Home to the Church of the Most

)7 Hill: Mass was celebrated by Rev. w CSsR. service

Wis

Redeemer where Requiem m

Mac Pins Hopes 0n Budget

LONDON (Reuters) -—- Prime Minister Macmiliau‘s Conserva- tive party is pinnmg Its hopes for a return to public popularity on today's 1963 budget.

It is the first budget ever pre- sented by treasury chief Regi- nald Maudling and political ob- servers say the 46-year-old poll- tician faces one of the toughest tasks of any chancellor of the exchequer in recent years.

With Macmillan’s government forced to go to the people in a general election by October. 1964. Maudllng's budget is the

est in

camp

This may mean good news for yer. With a stagnant economy and

ximately the same set-up as ob- tained in last June's federal election.

of forecasts but informed ob- servers belleve Maudling will propose tax cuts totalling about

. . ($750,000,000) in an effort to get more money circu- latlng.

Many observers expect Maud- llng to make special tax con- cessions to the family man by increasing allowances for his wife and children and they say e may also relieve still more of Britain's lowest-paid work- ers by freeing them from in- come tax altogether.

This would be done by raising the level at which income tax starts.

Not eye - catching but

3'

Missing Boys

ployment insurance benefits are that

On Joyriding Charge

ml possession of liquor in a pla

pleaded guilty. and was fined‘

liberal Sees Ihreat Io Fishermen's Benefit

ability of reports on the propos- ed causeway Ira Lewis. noted the government had beenj unable even to build the small, causeway at Rustico and won-, dered what hope there was of one across Northumberland

(I: a -1 a:

Speaking of the ARDA pro-‘ gram Mr. Lewis asked. "What is it?" He said he observed theI Federation of Agriculture had; been criticized for making “some

sensible suggestions for ARDA; ~

in their brief" and added that; the program appears “to be a big catch-all — a garbage can —— for the Conservative government to hide behind when anything goes wrong in agriculture,”

He 5 ' the ancient markets enjoyed here before Confedera- tion were the natural markets of Eastern Canada and a new Lib- eral government would reopen: them through proper tradel

DYNAMITE

hold dynamite found on Gil- more Hill near a plaque com- memorating the 1939 visit of

Police Chief Gerard Tobin (right! of Sillery. a suburb of Quebec City. and detectives

FOUND

King George VI. They found 88 sticks of dynamite and 250

caps. (CP Wirephoto)

agreements. First thing to be; done by them he Said would be; establishment of a revolving‘ fund to finance farm exports on credit sales the same as the gov- , ernment has done for western . “Maritime products‘ should have the same treat-.3 ment", he stated. 1

One of the methods to be used to aid Eastern Canadian farm- ers would be through appoint- ment of an associate minister of agriculture.

Mr. Lewis said both the people and the politicians were tired of politics from too many elect— ions and urged the voters to elect a majority government and “keep us trom having to do it all over again in the fall".

Sentenced

é :r

i

was fined $20 and costs or 101 days along with having his lic- ense suspended for 30 days due to the fact that he made an at- tempt t get away from the pol-ice patrol after he was stop- red.

Charged with uttering a forg- ed document. David John Mac- Donald. Charlottetown, was re- manded to April 6 without bail.

On a charge of being drunk and disorderly. Borden Edwards of Charlottetown was ' n a one-year suspended sentence. He also must enter into a recog- nizance in the sum of $500 an two sureties of $250 each. Dur- ing his suspended sentence he must stay away from the Island Grill where he was being dis-

jMaris Hall, featured addressesmen'

Impromptu Speech Is Heard . At North Rustico PC Rally

A rousing. three-minute lm-i Contributions of the federal? promptu speech by Mrs. Michael ;government towards provincial I Doyle. North Rustico. nearly‘progress formed the bulk of a‘ stole the show at the Progres—‘speech by Mr. Matheson, who: s1ve Conservative meeting in said a total of $12,000,000 hadl Rustico last night. een given in two years to the She praised the record of can- roads to resources program, didates Heath Macquarrie and He sai the government hadl on. Angus MacLean, describ‘ been generous with aid to the;

"character. ability and integ-zwith 75 per cent of costs of the; My", ,new vocational schools being‘ The meeting held m Stella donated by the federal govern-l

by Mr. MacLean and Mr. Mac-‘ quanrie, Lloyd MacPhail. MLA. Einterdepcndence exrsting and Hon. Philip Matheson, minfitiveen provincial and federal

Mr. MacPhail spoke of the

from Greece, Portugal, Spain, Italy. England and France.

Mrs. Matheson also gave a commenta on her impres- sions of the people, scenery

I and architecture in the countries

Vislt .

Ralph Dickieson [thanked the guest speaker, who was intro- duced by Jean MacRae.

It was decided to hold a fas-

‘liion parade of garments madel

by the sewing class. Each mem- ber will model her own work. Members also agreed to spon-

ing the candidates as men of province’s educational p1‘ogram,l5°" 8 card Pa‘l‘ly Apr“ 29 in;

aid of the medical centre. Two new directors, Sterling

MacRae and Charles Chandler,

in the board. They are to begin

the next annual meeting.

! Door Prizes Won By 21

Door prizes were won by 21 persons at yesterday's showing of spring fashions sponsored by ‘the Junior Ladies Aid of the 1P.E.l. Hospital.

“ Winners at the l o'clock show jwere Mrs. (‘lii’forrl Orford. Mrs. ‘ gordon \Vhito. Mrs. Jerry Veinot,

rs. G,G. llouston. Mrs. Stew- art Pierce. Mrs. Thom Rich- ardson and Mrs. Charles Craig.

Winners at the 6 o‘clock show were Miss lixannv Burge. Miss ‘Debbie Stead. Mrs William ‘Dunn. Mrs. Arthur MacRae,

Mrs. Wakoliners, Harold Rodd

and \liss Anna MacFlwen. Winners at tho 8 o‘clock show

were Mrs. Donald Huhlcy. Mrs.

Gordon Dawson. Mrs. Erwin - Miller. Miss Maxine Henry. Mrs, James Hornby. M. . Gor-

‘don MacPlierson and Mrs, Mel Jenkins.

sibly oldest of purebred dogs, is without poor as a hunter on

desert sand and rocky waste.

rs 'ror HUNTER The Saluki. swiftcst and pos-

The Hon. J. David Stewart

-

i

I were appointed to fill vacancies I

be. duties immediately and act at Will speak on behalf of

Mrs. Margaret

Ister of highways. :governm I Mr. MacLean. who dealt main-j The entertainment portion of l y with the fisihing industry. .the program included two orig-i spoke of the contributions made :inal political songs by lnez by the federal government to i Deveraux and Pearl Moore. New the province in the form of sub- Haven, and songs by three ; sidies for vessels. construction .Doiron sisters.

of wharves and assistance to in-! (mail-man of the meeting was. shore fishermen, He said the‘Bert Blacquiere,

value of fish produce rose by, nine per cent in 1962 over that

1961.

Stating that the Liberal party was not a “national party". he appealed for the election of a Conservative majority govern-

Are Shown rfrient,lalnd asked support for the our sand PC d'd t . : . Mr. Macquanrlecitiaid the: fed-f N'

eral election was unnecessary! at this time. He chrged the Lib-l Slid" “1 I tour 0f Willem erals with "irresponsibility" and i Europe WON Shown by Milt said they were guilty of obstruc- Philip MBUhESon at 8 WI ting the last parliament. He also meeting of New Glasgow and spoke of the attitude of the fed-1‘ District Junior Fa

eral government towards this ovince, stating it had received , wore scenes from the palace of “fine treatment" from federal IPrincess Grace and Prince Rain- Conscrvatives. ‘ier of Monaco. as well as those

nners. A Included in slides of the trip

LIVING COSTS RISE

WASHINGTON (APi—Living costs in the 11.5, returned ' February to the record level set last September, mainly because

higher prices for food and clothing. The labor department announced Wednesday that its consumers price index rose one- ent-h of one per cent to 106.1 per cent of the 1957-59 average.

0‘ It IThis is 1.2 per cent above a‘

iyear ago.

orderly.

Vernon Morrison. Sherwood, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days on a charge of speeding.

A man charged with the illegal

O 0

other than his residence, was adjourned to April 11, while an- other man on the same charge

$20 and costs or 30 days. 1.

DEFECTIVE BRAKES . Albert Dow. owner of Dow‘s Restaurant. pleaded not guilty, to the charge of operating of motor vehicle with defective

TODAY’S RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS ZION CHURCH HALL — CH'TOWN MORNING 9—11 AM.

EVENING .....~........ 5—9P.M. TOMORROW'S TIMES 2—- 4 RM.

Queens Conservative Association

I Macdouald " on

: CFCY-TV TONIGHT . AT 6.10 PM.

"Vote Angus and Heath, and win with Diet"

7-— 9 PM. “SHARE YOUR GOOD HEALTH" RE ONE OF THE 1.065 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED!

brakes. The brakes were on the delivery truck and he did not know anything about them, he testified, The magistrate con- tended. however. that they Were :his responsibility. so he was given the minimum fine of $10 or five days.

A man charged with operating a motor vehicle without chang- ing the registration to his own name, was fined $10 and costs

incapables. each given the $20 and coats fine or 10 days in jail option, completed the docket.

"oasg-does-it"

MOLASSES GINGER

Are Located

Two Charlottetown boys. miss- ing since 5,30 Monday evening were located in Little Sands last night shortly before 7 o'clock. The boys. Frederick Byers, 10, and John MacGlllivary. 11, both of Spring Street were hitch-hik-

'Famous FOR BRANDED INSPECTED

ST

COOKIES

Metro-Goldwyn-Moyer rm NEWMAN .. GERALDINE PAGE

/ mums . _

r 4 4 4 4* 1k 3k * * ‘TODAY ONLY —. Shows 3:30 —— 7 _ 9:00

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Kings Conservative Assn.