‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE Western And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 15, 1965. 3. TWO OCCUPANTS REMAIN IN HOSPITAL Two occupants of this car of Sumerside. A third occu- were onmenen fe Prince way. In hospital with mumer- pant, LAC Claude a al County Hospital in Summer- ous injuries, none serious, are DeBews, side after it went out of com LAC R. W. Neer ef RCAF ‘om the local RCAF station, trol on the Kensington Road at Now Annan Sunday even-_ car, and Mrs. Margaret Ross Department Begins Fire Assistance Plan jetes2= BORDEN — It was the deci-;were received and ordered to afternoon. sion at the regular meeting of | be paid- | The inmate, of no fixed ad- the Borden Town Council that) The police report was given | dress, was serving time on a the town fire equipment would py councillor McAleer and it ‘liquor infraction and escaped | not leave Borden, only to those showed a number of fines stil] Custody between the hours of who are registered = uncollected. —. 5.30 p.m. Saturday. Borden Fire Assistance P ‘Letters of thanks were freedom was __shortlived This_motion is to be. effective trom~ Mrs: Hazel aaee nen} as..members..of the--RCMPde--- from this date so there is aM Mrs Charlotte McInnis, recent- | ‘2°hment and town police joined | understanding that Borden will/jy retired from their positions forces to apprehend him. assist other fire departments if a, telephone agent and post mis- called. The areas designated His Freedom Is Shortlived SUMMERSIDE George | Leonard MacDonald, an escapee. from Prince County _iail. was escaped with superficial cuts | a | Victoria Cross, about 5.30 Mon- MONTAGUE | Athol Roberteos, Cameron Reid, Frank Greene, Preston ‘|\MacLure, A.E. Ings, and John are Carleton, North Carleton, Searleton, Albany Village, Low- er Albany and Cape Traverse. Present at the meeting last evening were: Mayor Gilbert Beil, councillors Reginald Mac-) Aleer, Arthur Jay, Everett Mc-' Kenna, Jack Maclsaac, Bernard Flemming and William Mclvor. The newly appointed town clerk, | er, to be used as a standby. Fred Leard, was also present. Bills from May 1 to June 14) Supreme Court At Summerside Hears 3 Cases SUMMERSIDE — A remand to June 22 for sentencing Joseph Roger Gallant, Sum- merside, when he appeared be-| fore Chief- Justice Thane A. Campbell at a sitting of Su-) preme Court here Monday mor-__ ping. Gallant previously pleaded guilty to the charge. He was re- presented by Melville Camp-) bell. Lorne Joseph Arsenault’) ap- peared at a special sitting of the court that afternoon to. make an/ appeal on a charge of impaired) driving. Counsel for the accus-| - ed was G. Bruce MacDonald. Also in the afternoon the case of Joseph Lucien ,Gallary til June 25. The accused is charged with illegally selling li- quor to another person. a G. Bruce MacDonald, counsel for the accused, stated that the) defense would produce no evi- dence since the only defence witness was out of the province and the date for his return was not known. George MacMahon represent- ed the crown in all cases. CITY AREA FUNERALS JAY FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Mrs. Robert W. 4 was held Monday, June from her late residence Mount Stewart United Charch, + ange service was conducted by Rev. D.R. MacLennan and Ken- neth. Thornton.—During- the.-ser-.- vice the choir sang. It Is Well With My Soul. Pallbearers were Elmer Jay, Pius MacDonald, Francis Affleck, George Hend- rickton, Richard Doyle and Lane Pigot. Flower bearers were Pat Feehan, Lyle Feehan, Preston Affleck and Johnny Mitchell. Interment took place in Mount Stewart cemetery. MacRAE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Earl MacRae was held Monday, June 14, from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Brookfield Presbyter- | ian Church. Service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son, assisted by Rev. A.E. Pier- cey. Hymns were The Lord's My Shepherd and Peace, Per-| fect Peace. Pallbearers were John Carew, John Matheson, Archie Johnston, Miller Mac- Pherson, Reginald Clark and Barton Boswell. Interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. DEATH NOTICES Received tee late for Classified death notice column merly of Belfast. in his 70th year. Re- are resting at the Gillis Funeral where a private foreral be held Wednesday. Irae at 2 om Intermert on a) charge of break, entry and in-- tent to commit theft was given! of | + Summerside was adjourned un- tress who were given a fairwell presentation and reception from ithe citizens. ’ A report from the chairman of the fire department was gi- ven which stated an additional 1,000 gallon tank has been in- stalled on the regular fire truck and the 500 gallon tank former- Litterbug Fined $5 SUMMERSIDE Albert Joseph Hashie, Richmond, was fined $5 and costs for littering ty used was erected ona trail-|tuven GO noted tat sattues | disposals have been placed. on The firemen have formed &@' the corners and should be used. club and through their efforts| Two accused,-on charges of and in time are plannitg to illegally possessing liquor were jhave the houses in the town’ each fined $20 and costs or 30 numbered as their first project. | days. Victoria Cross Home Destroyed MONTAGUE — Fire destroy- the home of Alex Jackson, day morning leaving Mr-- and Mrs. Jackson and family of three homeless. The Montague Fire Brigade }responded to the call. However, Do you have a fork-lift oper- ator? Or a bilingual secretary” Or a Marine architect” These are recent requests re- ceived at the Charlottetown of- fice of the National Employment Service. In an interview Mon- day, Alan Murphy, employment supervisor, said that manygpeo- ple still considered the employ- if you wanted a laborer or a carpenter, but never considered the wide range of employees available through that office. Considered for many years to be merely an adjunct of the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion, the National Employment Service has begun to stand out on its own in its true sphere of Mr. Murphy pointed out the| participation of the employment service in the guidance and vo cational training schedule de signed to reach and affect the | the fire was too far advanced to | save the building. ene ioe pene ay Si he labor market Council Votes Yes To Two-Way Radios Hughes, Mayor B.H. Yeo, town clerk G. Arnold Wightman, |town policeman Ed Downe, and two guests Douglas McGowan, MLA, and Ken Clements, Mon- tague fire brigade, were pre- sent for the monthly meeting of the Montague town council held last evening ‘in the town build- ing. : Douglas McGowan was pre- sent to deal with matters per- taining to the senior citizens units in Montague. He dealt in particular with the sewar ex- tension required and the pro- posed road to the south ‘of the units from John Beer Drive. Ken Clements was present to discuss an inter-communication al to the council follow- ing which the council voted to install a two-way radio in the police .car and purchase two portable units for the fire bri- gade. The brigade has already purchased units for their equip- ment. This will give the town com- iB | HEADS VIET NAM GOV'T Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu heads the 10-member committee formed by the South Viet Nam general staff | Monday to run the country. Committee members include army corps commanders, chief ‘of general staff and air force commander, Brig. Gen. Ngu- yen Cao Ky. Civilian Phan Khac Suu remains as care- taker chief of state. ~ (AP Wirephoto). Sheriff To Collect “ 3 i Miscouche High ‘Has Graduation SUMMERSIDE = Fifteen stiid- Sackville, N'B., from July 27 to | ents graduated from Miscouche/| August 4. Regional High School at cere-) Anne Marie Arsenault of St. monies Friday night. Nicholas gave the salutatory The valedictory was given by | address and Louise Arsenault of | Stephen McQuaid: of Richmond, | Magdalen Islands presented a son of Mr. —— a oo in French. Quaid. The graduating students in or- Two students tied for top hon-| ‘der of merit are: Anne Marie ors in the graduating class,| Arsenault, Keith Glen Carscad- Hel Anne Marie Arsenault and Keith | de". e* rg ed Glen_Carscadden.__It_ was an-| Gerald os 3 . oars seaael = ee oe ous, Marie Louise Arsenault, the student ranking highest in| Mary Shirley Jean Mallett, the grade 12 provincial examina-| D4vid Myron MacLellan, David tions. | Stanley Carty, Sister Marie | Goretti MacDonald, CSM, Es Guest speaker at the gradua- thes ‘ was Pact | Can Marie Gallant, John Alden Jungermann of Summerside. Mr. ‘ii Jungermann told the students! “we must strive to be first rate! s i | ny Tee RS aos | ssot for the tasting. Covehead Bridge ' Completion Date |; Is sow In Doubt There is some doubt that the the National Park will be ac- hieved. t of public yesterday —if we fail we must at least say; | that we have done our best. “Do what you can with what you. have whive you are today”. he told the students, “and adaed| Awarded that there were three kinds of | ability — ability to do things; OTTAWA (CP Award of }adaptability to cope with new)» variety of contracts for har- be and reliability to 40/por improvements and federal | | buildings was announced Mon- The principal of the school.) aay by the public works depart- | Sister St. Mary Eugenia, Teport= ment "They were ‘ed on the past school year and announced that two ul 1.. $148,000 for @redginc at Sum- by Verreault 2. $60.49 breakwater exten- $105,300 for dredging at | chosen as delegate to | Bathurst. N.B. by J. P. Porter school Red Cross training cen- Co. of Montreal jter, , Mt. Allison University,| 4 $284,800 for dredging in the | Arsenault, ~ Federal departmen’ | works officials said that a considerable amount of work remains to be done and late July may be a more ap- propriate target date for its completion. The project contractor, how- ever, has suggested to public works that the bridge can be ;completed by the end month. Public works feels, how- ever, that to do this the con- tractor would have to enlarge its | labor force and bring in more equipment. Miramichi River by Harbor De- velopment Ltd. of Saint John, eB 5. $199.833 in pier beg . Councillors munication between fire and to bring police at all_times. Two permits for extension to buildings were granted, one for Montague Dairy and the other’! to Beatons Beauty Parlor and Dress Shop. The council voted to supply, the Montague scout troop, which will visit Newfoundland this summer, with momentoes of the town. Mayor Yeo will also) send an appropriate souviheer | with the scouts to the mayor of Cornerbrook. The troop will be the guest of the Cornerbrook| .@ scouts while in Newfoundland. | iS Employment Service Coming Into Its Own = *“Unskilled labor is a drug on the. market’, said Mr. Murphy, ! “but these days there is no need for any boy or girl to be with- out a developed skill. The op- portunity is here. but it has to be taken, and taken firmly.” VARIETY OF JOBS Discussing the tremendous ment office the place to phone, variety of jobs handled through the Employment Office, Mr. Murphy said that the highest | paid job at present on their lists was for a Radiologist—at $25,000 per year. Not only had the Char- lottetown office recently in some farm hands from Nova | Scotia, but at the same time they were negotiating to bring in a medical doctor from On- |; tario. For many years teachers had} steered clear of the employment office, because of its insurance | connotations, but they are now! registering in increasing num- bers, and at the present time, there are vacancies for 41 col-} lege and high school teachers ~ at the local office. S'more and more employers in to realize the full value of | all the services available to! — through the National Em- yment Service we will be able | yt them better employees, | and in turn as the employees register we will be able to offer them more suitable jobs. We) |have hold of both ends” _ Mr. ‘Murphy said “and it’s our job! them together for: (Continued from page 1) said the city. had been told by welfare Is Adjou member of the RCAF living at St. Eleanor’s and charged with assault, to June 21. George McMahon represented the crown and Melville Camp bell represented the accused The crown prosecutor called [od Sis determination tf hold three witnesses: Mrs. Vivian to the budget if humarly pos- Birch. Mrs. Lorraine Huestis sible.” and Constable William Maxwell, Council approved chaages in all of S*.. Eleanor’s. A fourth the tax assessment bylaw | witness was reportedly out of the cerning small retail businesses | province. | im the city. | Mrs. Birch testified that on Complaints of citizens in the | | the evening of May 2 she saw | Victoria Park area regarding | the accused and “Biscuits” Gal- early morning traffic at the | lant fighting outside her home. Park were reported by Council- 28 apartment house where the ‘Assault Case * BEE THe c ifs il i ial it ; jo a ' basis, and two members of ; force had received promotions. | POLICE PROMOTIONS Const. Alan MacLeod has been | Vailable im the near future. promoted to corporal, and Keith Wakelin has been promoted from corporal to sergeant. Councillor Nicholson said the | | Fathers of Confederation park- | ing lot on Grafton Street, now | under the management of the ‘City, was m use. He said man of the lights committee, said the city’s strings of color- | ed lights were to be taken down. | Lights around the Victoria Park roadway goon July 1. . : Mayor Yeo brought up the ~~ matter—of Sunday movies, ing if others were going to op- erate shows on Sunday he would also. He also had correspond-' ence between himself and the provincial. government read to the council with reference these shows. All committee chairmen pre- sented brief reports for their de- partments. Financial chairman John Hughes advised that all departments were stil] . within their budget. Ed Downe, town policeman, advised that 16 cases had been before the court and that $183.- 45 had been collected in fines. He also reported that two men had been landed to Riverside for treatment. Also present for the meeting was Kenneth R. MacDonald, the solicitor for the town. >> * | Que., of Sept-Iles, Que. ener Gb. Wy ieee te Henedine. by Roger Tur- | qous-al Gh. daa, Gen. stat-; to’ ' PROMOTED Constable Allan MacLeod of the city police force has been promoted to the rank of cor- poral. The promotion was one of two announced at | day’s city council meeting by John P. Nicholson, police com- mittee chairman. Stepping up from the rank of corporal was Sgt. Keith Wakelin, whose » promotion was announced week by Chief Sterns Wetter: Cpl. MacLeod has been a member of the, force since 1954. 3,000 the rned SUMMERSIDE — At a sitting| The two had separated when he of Prince County Court last! arrived. She stated that she had not seen anything in either the hands of the acused or in the hands of Gallant, and it was quite dark outside. In the cross examination, Mrs. house She said house lights were not on that night. Mrs. Huestis testified that she had seen the fight beside the car and had not seen anything in anybody's hand. She agreed with the evidence given by Mrs. Birch. +. Constable Maxwell testified that after receiving the call from Mrs. Birch he contacted the RCMP and proceeded with _them to an upstairs apartment ‘where they found Skeen on the - bed. The constable said the ac- cused had been drinking and there was a large kitchen knife on the floor beside him. He said that he took the knife and placed Skeen under arrest. He then | identified Skeen to the court. In the cross examination Con- Stable Maxwell stated that the | first time he saw Skeen on the night in question was when he saw him laying on the bed in his apartment. BREAK UP MARCH STOCKHOLM (Reuters)—Po- lice used dogs Monday to break \up a down’ #n_rush-hour dem- onstration L. some 100 youths . protesting against American policy in Viet Nam. Police said four persons, two of them girls, were detained after they re- sisted by kicking and strug- gling as they were taken away in police radio cars. EE narkine taken” Ene Bouin of tenders from Irving Oil Co. ; <3 ’ several | Ltd. for 500 tons of asphalt (tax | "The ‘police committee has | mcluded) at $16,095, and from} QQ Gallons | agreed to continue the system | for the police So see of renting space in the parking |§249 and one stetion wane 2: | of hot water per hour at lot at $6 per month, and has de- i lowest ible ded to 5 its at | 2>,_Per_ month’ (tax included), possible cost. a san of Sade cae poe — ft oe FOR ONLY A FEW PEN- During a discussion on the| Brig , os : NIES A DAY BUY AN ESSO — as ore | apeckaed a camber “a the aS port, Councillor Nicholson re-| board of school trustees for a a erred « tecest yee verct| Goce on Palmer Electric which suggested the city had| ‘The police department re- shown no interest in taking over | ported 131 arrests and 128 Ltd the armouries building. | wieti = pen > se ; | Vietions during May. Meter 9% Fitzroy St. Representation should be) violation fines amounted to $1 ; |} made to Ottawa to the effect | 299. 1 DIAL 4-8543 that we are definitely interested | in it,” he declared. SS S=SLOSSISS_LSSL SSE SE_S=_OV]S SLA | ; | i | F é i | i Commodore Room gram was about one-half com- ‘% i pleted. He said it is planned ee . oe repairing some*> ; i Se Main Brace = Music by the “ISLANDERS” | “Old Reliable” for ' Stomach Distress ” is still WILDER'S STOMACH z ao; Gas 5 es: Se yy = en Sere oe eee: | TONIGHT - DANCING 9 to 12 Gastritis. Biliousness wit ER’S, | for shone who = med cyte net x Members and Guests Admission 50¢ = === (StS SS ees: permanent way. (all it takes is $10 a week! ) “I was determined. I was bold. I took my $10 in hand and opened a Canada Permanent Special Savings Account.” Well, she kept at it. Every week adding another $10. Kept it as ee 8 a eee ee Oe eee A\ s If you do the same you'll be almost $3000 richer in just five 4 ycars, and for only $10 a week. Imagine what $20 could dol Come sce us soon. Start saving the permancnt way. “(Actual figure $2571.47) SAVINGS - TRUST SERVICES - MORTGAGES : ESTABUSHED 1855 129 Kent Street, 892-2417 & wat Sap a