4,

CAPTAIN ONESPHORE Guignard, LEFT, of the new stern trawler Gulf Gunn, de- ,monstrates the modern auto-

128-foot vessel to Mayor Wal- ter Cox of Charlottetown in the course of a Friday’s cruise for official guests in Hillsbor- ough Bay. The Georgetown

matic steering controls of the... trawler was ‘built there _by Ba-

CRUISE FOR GUEST Ss

Modern Steel Trawler Available For Inspection

Today and Sunday the modern steel stern trawler ‘Gulf Gunn” will be available for free inspec- tion by the general public at the railway wharf in Charlottetown. On Monday the smart new addi- tion to the Georgetown fishing fleet will be on display at Sum- merside.

Friday at noon the Gulf Gunn

_ set out from Charlottetown.,.with a group of guests for- a_ cruise out into Hillsborough Bay which

TOCAL ~ BRIEFS

MINOI MISHAP

An accident which was termed, very minor occurred at approxi- mately 10 o'clock Thursday even- __ing_in Parkdale. The Charlote-

own Detachment of the RCMP

investigated the accident.

The people involved- were Brian Kelly of Charlottetown who was: driving a Volkswagen which collided with a parked Studebaker owned by Ivan Chris- topher MacDougall of Parkdale.

There. were no injuries and _ the |

damage was reported to be very

EXTENSIVE . DAMAGE There was an accident at. the eorner of Weymouth and Rich- mond Street Thursday night at approximately 11:45. City police

conducted the investigation. The cars involved were a 1966 Ford driven by James Wil- liam. Power of Montague, and a 195 Ford driven by Gerald Lloyd Moore of Murray River. According to police both ve- hicles sustained extensive dam- age. No injuries were reported.

FEATURE STORY

A photo of the Province Build- ing and a story dealing with some brief historical notes on the province and some of the facilities offered to vacationers will “be featured on the July, August Edition of.the ‘The Sen- tinal’, the official publication of /the Loyal Orange Association.

~The-magazine also-contains an article on Orangeism in Prince Edward Island: ;

PROGRAMME:

Oct. 12 — VIRIDIANA (Spain) Nov. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Mar. Aor.

8 — 814 (Italy)

Indiv'dual — $7.50 Couple — $14.00

CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I. .

ineladed, naturally, a seafood luncheon of fish chowder and Gulf of St. Lawrence :shrimps. Gene Gorman, deputy provin- cial minister of fisheries, saw the departure of the official par-

ter Cox of Charlottetown, Pro- vincial Fisheries Minister Cecil Miller, Manager. Charles W. Moffatt. of the Charlottetown Board of Trade and a number of local business and professional men and government. function-

"I aries:

TRY STEERING

Mayor Cox and other guests tried out the console-type steer- ing devices of the Island-built trawler during the cruise, and others: irspected the galley with its electric ranges and the com- fortable crew quarters for se- venteen. The main deck is strict- ly business, with~provisions for hauling the net up on deck with its bag of fish over’ the sterm, the wings of the net passing right’ around to ‘the bow. An is- land in the centre of the main- deck accommodates the cap- tain’s cabin, along with the quar-

-

iters—of -the-chief—engineer,.the |

bosun and mate and the’ cook. Below are the crews’ quarters, the mess and galley and the fish hold with the fresh-caught fish packed in aluminum boxes.

The Gulf Gunn was built at the

Suspended

Sentence

Ils Given

Magistrate’ A.J. Haslam, QC, gave Craig Andrew Smith of

North Wiltshire a one year sus- pended. sentence when -he was convicted of the charge of hav- ing possession of stolen goods when he appeared in city police court yesterday morning. Repre- senting the crown was John P:; Nicholson, QC, while Charles R. McQuiad represented the accus- ed

Gerald Lloyd Moore, Murray River, charged with impaired driving was fined $125 and costs or 30 days.

Oliver Poulton and Alex Mc- Gillvary, city, were each fined $5-and-costs or-two days on a”

run at large.

eR

Centre

CONFEDERATION CENTRE FILM SOCIETY 1966-1967 SEASON

9 — WOMAN OF THE DUNES (Japan) 7 — THIS SPORTING LIFE (U.K.) 11 = THE MAGICIAN (Sweden) 25 — CALL ME GENIUS (U.K.) 8 — REPULSION (Poland)

12 — THE WORLD OF APU (India) METI" BERSHIP SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Student (16 and aver) — $6.00 Greup (ten or more persons) — $6.00

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ' FORMS, PLEASE CONTACT THE SOCIETY a: BOX 848,

PTR

aration

§

AND APPLICATION

ty, which included Mayor Wal-’

charge of allowing their dog to |

thurst Marine and is the new- est member of the fleet fish- ing to supply the Gulf Gardens Food processing plant at the Kings County town.

-

Bathurst - Marine yard at Georgetown at a cost of $750,000 and is 128 feet long, 28 feet wide and draws some 21 feet of water. Geared diesels developing. 780 horsepower drive the vessel at 11 knots.

The Gulf Gum is the newest

ing fleet catching fish for the Gulf Garden Foods processing plant there. Bulk of the produce of the plant is exported to . the Scandinavian countries. oa

Fund Officials Hold Meeting

A gathering in Charlottetown yesterday of the top 10 leaders of the United Fund Campagne took place to review the organ- ization for the campaign begin- ning , September 19.”

President A. Walthen Gaudet

Johnstone, Provincial Ca m- paign Chairman, W.A. Murphy, Vice Chairman Provincial Pub- lic Relations, Wilfred Driscoll, Chairman, —Arthur—J-9-h-nstone,- Gummerside Campaign Chair- man, Mike Hennessey, Charlot- tetown Public Relations Chair- man, Jack Walmsley, Summer- side Public Relations Chairman and Frank Moran, Chairman of the Federal Service Division. Also in attendance were Frank J. MacDonald and Austin Trainor, Vice Presidents of the United Fund Organization. Re- ports of progress for all divis- ions were given and plans made for a briefing session to be held next Monday evening for all Re- jgional Division Chairmen and Public Relations Chairman. A television show broadcast over ithe local station will preceed Monday's meeting.

Two rural regions. were re- ported as not being fully organ- ized, Athena and Charlottetown Rural. The problems in these areas were discussed and plans made ‘to step up the prepara- tions. Emphasis was Placed on the theme of this year’s cam- | paign, Because You Care

Check Your Fair Share and, all those present were given one of the symbolic Gold Check Pin showing that they had signed up | for a Fair Share donation to the |

| SPECIAL ] Round Steak, Ib.

. 9c

MEMORIAL HALL

Admission 75c’

addition to the Georgetown fish--

United Fund. This is the second United Fund meeting in success-: ion at which all those attending had, become eligible to wear the gold check pin.

| Magisrate

Remands Accused -

Magistrate W. Chester S: ‘ic ‘Donald presided in. Summerside (Magistrate Court morning when Arnold: MacLellan. of Souris elected trial by judge and jury after being charged with uttering a forged document.

Magistrate MacDonald re- manded MacLellan in custody yesterday morning until Sept. 16, when a date for preliminary hearing will be set down.

Bail. was. set..at $3,000,.. with two sureties of $1,500 each: Information in the case. was laid by Borden- police.

Two other cases were also ad-

journed.. for hearing later.

Trial-in* the casé~ against “Ea |: ward Thomas Cook of Charlotte- town, charged with care or con- trol while impaired, was adjour- ned until Sept. 13.

Brian Hugh~ Murphy, Linklet- ter, P.E.I., charged. with prop-

lerty_damage, _had_

court house

‘ithe hours of 10.30 p.m. and 12.00

jin Kings County.

/H. Smith of the Charlottetown

nee or Wayne Peter Johnson,

yesterday

Eastern and C

,GEORGETOWN — The coro ner’s inquest into the death of Blair Joseph Johnston, Phillip Maurice Johnston and Wayne John Arsenault, all of Rose neath, who met sudden death in a two-car collision on.the night of July 2, 1966, was held in the in. Georgetown on Thursday night with chief coro- ner, Dr. Lemuel E. Prowse of Charlottetown presiding.

The crown was represented by Kings County Crown Prosecutor, Gordon G. Tweedy. The six-man

driving in the was operated by one of the de- ceased, Blair Joseph » Johnston.

entral Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Sept. 10, 1966. 5 Coroner's Jury Gives Decision

1956 car which

Evidence showed that the dri-

ving conditions were good, that \the Beck car was in very good mechanical condition and the J

eq

ohnston ar had bad braking uipment, ‘Members of the jury were Gil-

bert R. Clements, foreman; Ken- neth Ewen. MacPhee, Stewart Clements, Albert Garth Gillis, John Shaw and Victor Pepler, ail of Montague.

Kenneth

jury brought in a verdict that the three youths came: to their deaths on July 2, 1966, between

p.m. as the result of. injuries re- ceived in a two-car collision on Queens’ Road in Victoria Cross

Seven: witnesses gave dence. They were Cpl.

evi- William

Detachment of the RCMP who is in charge of the identification branch. His evidence dealt with photographs taken at the scene of the accident-and a sketch plan of the highway; Constable W.A. Dewsnap of the Montague de- tachment of the RCMP told of proceeding to the Scene..and ‘see- ing the 1966 Dodge car and a 1956 Ford car in the ditch. Later evidence showed that the Dodge car was driven by Ralph Alex- ander Beck of Montague and_ the Ford car by Blair Joseph John- ston; Beck survived. the acct- dent ‘and gave evidence. Neither

a passenger in the Johnston car could remember any details of the accident; Glen McCabé ‘of Iona, who happened on the scene immediately following the acci- dent; Barry Kenneth Morris of Charlottetown, who also arrived at the accident shortly after- wards; William Malcolm Mac- Lure of Montague, a mechanie who examined both vehicles.

The three Johnston boys along with Arsenault were all

| Supreme Court Gives Decisions

The: -Supre)

down two decisions. yesterday

morning:

The 2ppeal of Mathias Fran-

cis Malone, Kelly’s Cross, on a

charge of impaired ‘driving; was

allowed, while the appeal of Nel- son—-Kennedy,—Charlottetown,—on +

Dawson Snag ... Vancouver. . Victoria. .., Winnipeg .-. Toronto . Ottawa Montreal . Quebec

Saint John

St.

178, New..Glasgzow' 60>

me--court- “handed |:

journed to. Sept. 15. He pleaded |a similar charge wag dismissed. not guilty to the charge on Sept. | Judgments were handed down I, and bail was set at $50. The |by Mr. Justice George A. accused allegedly broke a han-|Tweedy. and Mr. Justice Mark.

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

tures:

Low overnight wat Friday

ewecacenes

Fredericton fs oor

seseoteee 49

wee eeeees

Moncton Halifax

Sydney Yarmouth’ . John’s, Nid... Boston ... © New York Miami

Los Angeles" HALIFAX (CP) —— The wea-. ther office says skies over the Maritimes will remain sunny to- day and Sunday.

Regional forecasts: ‘ Annapolis’. Valley, Northern (Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island, eastern New. Brunswick counties, lower St. John-River Valley, sunny to- day and very warm, winds light. Low-high at. Kentvile SO and and . 75, Sydney and Charlottetown 52 and 77, Moncton and’ Fredericton 50 and 80, Saint John 48. and 75. Outlook for Sunday. Sunny ‘and

j agseazvesassansaasienss

Island News Page '$100 Fine

Is Levied.

GEORGETOWN A large docket was before Provincial Magistrate James. B. Johnston, QC, at Georgetown Thursday. Kings County Crown Prosecutor G. Gordon Tweedy, represented the crown in all cases.

Alfred Crane of Peakes, re- presented by Kenneth MacDon- ald, was found guilty of procted- ing into an intersection where there was a.yield sign before it was safe to do so and was fined $15 and costs. Giving evidence for the crown were Garry Blait® MacKenna, Mary MacKenna and Constable James Carins, Montague Detachment RCMP."A’¢ar-truck Collision” re- sulted from the incident at the intersection of the Martinvale Road and the Seven Mile Road.

Albert Joseph. MacPhee of Georgetown pleaded guilty amd was fined $100 and costs for im- paired driving.

Edison Paul Collings of Stur- geon, charged with dangerous driving and represented by Bert Campbell had his case adjourn- ed to September 15.

Douglas Christom MacMaster of Dundas, charged with impair- ed driying had his case adjourn- ed ofe week to obtain’ legal counsel.

CASE ADJOURNED _

John William Hume of Kin- ross, charged with driving with-

represented by Bert Campbell had his case -adjourned to. Sep- tember 15. :

David Francis Horton of Iris, charged with break, entry “ theft was further remanded

ity to obtain bail and consult counsel.

Alphonsus Johannes Francis- cus Herrilus Schellekens, charg- ed with the theft of-a sot gun valued at under $50 pleaded not guilty. He was. remanded on

to September 22.

John Callum MacPherson of Flat River, charged with-escape of’ lawful’ custody from King’s County Jail was remanded in custody to September 15 to: al- low him to undergo medical ex- amination. 4 oe

Walter Joseph MacLean of. Georgetown, charged with driv- ing while his licence’ was sus- pended and represented by Ken-

wee

a.m. and sets at 781 p.m. Sun fises Sunday at 6:49 a.m. and

of the| ‘

out due care and attention and|_

custody to give him an ie ;

cash bail and his case adjourned’

jneth MacDonald had the charge! The croup includes the follow-” jagainst him’ withdrawn ‘by ‘the ing persons Petcr T. White : d [crown and a new charge of driv- |Mrs., travel writer, New Yor jing while disqualified from hold- | Mrs. Carolyn Bennett Patters "ag jing or obtaining a drivers license and Mr., assistant editor, Nae (on laid. He is:to appear in Jus- tonal Geographic Magazine, ltice of the Peace Court at a la- | Washington, D C.; Jose Wilson, ter date. travel editor, House and Garden Magazine, New York: and Leas vitt F. Morris, travel editor, Christian Science Moniton: Boston, Mass.

COLLEGE‘ LOOKS BACK

McGill University, Montreal, is 46 yeats older than Confed- eration and now has 13,000 stu- dents,

Travel Writers - Visiting Here

On Friday, September 16,

members of the Society of American Travel Writers will arrive on Prince Edward Island } as guests of the P-E.I. Travel Bureau. * George Fraser, bureau man- ager yesterday morning said the group of six will be shown about the Island and will be given all material. available to generate favorable publicity for the pro- vince during their four-day stay.

*

4 q 4

oo Lite of Canada District’ Supervisor dnsurance Ccunselling Charlottetown, P.E:I. Phone 4-8817 - 45435

2

VOCS Oe

Confederation

Centre

THE FIRST IN OUR FALL FESTIVAL OF MOVIES STARTS MONDAY | 3:30 P. Me

8:30 P. M,

PICTURE OF THE

‘leooler::

High’ tide= today “at* ‘Charlotte. town 5.41 a.m. and 8.21_p.m_.At. Rustico at 1.32 a.m. High tide Sunday at Charlottetown 653 a.m. and 9.28 p.m. At Rustico at 2.44 a.m. Summerside tide eight- teen minutes later than Chariot-

seas at 7.30 p.m- All times ADT. aut

Fae

heard reports from Edwin C..

dle of the rear door of the haif- ton panel Kensington police van.’ Both adjournments came’ as a result of requests by defence.

Ope g Date

nin

R. MacGuigan.

EASTERN FUNERALS

Is Announced

The Colonel Gray High School, newest addition to Charlotte- town’s. educational facilities, opens the door to grade 10 and 11 students this coming Monday, September 12.

Opening date was originally set for last Tuesday but the re- cent strike held up some neces- sary fixtures.

A tour of the school was taken yesterday morning by the prin- cipal, Lt. Col. Leo 'F.. MacDon- ald; the superintendént of schools, Dr. Kenneth Parker and the school’s vice principal, Mrs. Donald Samson.

ROSS FUNERAL — The fu neral for Mrs. Neil Ross of Dundas was held on Thursday afternoon from the United Church, Dundas where service was conducted by Rev. James Forbes. The hymns sung were The Lord Is My Shepherd and Unto The Hills. A solo, When I’ve Gone The Last Mile Of The Way was rendered by Herb MacLeod. A duet, The Old Rug- ged Cross was rendered by Herb MacLeod and Roy Howlett. The flower bearers were Witley Jud- son, Robert Jackson, - John James MacDonald, Archie Liv- ingston, Earl MacDonald and Angus MacLean. Pallbearers were Ernest Gorman, Elmer Livingston, John C. MacBeth,

CITY GROWS LARGER Stockholm’s population has !n- creased 60 per cent to 1,210,000 since 1940.

DRUG | THIS

Y MacKENZIE’S |

136 GREAT GE Will be the only

DIAL 4-4920

Ty =

Ralph MacDonald, Haddon Mac- Leod, Wallie MacKenzie. Inter- ment was in the Church ceme- tery.

STORE OPEN WEEKEND. PHARMACY |

ORGE STREET drug store open

Saturday evening and all day Sunday

FREE DELIVERY

|

eqderafion

ie

TONIGHT FESTIVAL A-GO-GO

with

“THE BLUE CRYSTALS”

The Island’s swinging discotheque!

ntre

CONFEDERATION CENTRE

For the under 21 sel.

9:30 p.m.

hint

NERA Fil rR,

Bring along your sense of humor..

PIERGON « “ure woes

DWAYNE

i Hi CLE KE

in COLUMBIA COLOR

SUNDAY AT 9 ‘00

_ 4FOR TEZAS.

the U.C.T

STARTNG MONDAY —

KOM NOWAK RICHARD fonnson ML PALMER 0000

- ANGELA LANSBURY

WE AMOROUS — JIDVENTURES OF MOLL FLANDERS TECHMICOLOR*

apot? qerietaramrwr

MM RM KR Kk Kk TODAY ONLY

Shows 1-3-7-9

THE LAST oF Tie SeCReT AGENTS?

“BLACK LIKE ME’

30-7 -9

. RNR RR Ke

.*