Oe ame ah eB! ween ag PRB ee td 5 " , 2 Mg ta ° ov " EAE SR ae ae erg * ot yy Pe pn EBL a ag Me my ey gy my hone oe , : . ’ ph a | . . Pr IT Bog ow ane er) tory one ~ eet yp eee MeN egg yi ' ay ‘i eo | Attempted bus theft case te RE OR Se te - tg ne , * . remy, sthrown out by magistrate \, . : Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite said Auckland was sitting near: “There isn’t any evidence that tdday dismissed a case of at- the water underneath freight he (Auckland) was doing any- ; tempted theft of a bus against sheds in the CNR land. thing more than _ trespassing , Frederick Wilson Auckland, 20. | UNDRESSED land fooling around,” he said. ji The case was dismissed on ap-| Auckland was wearing nothing| He also said there was no evi- plication by defence counsel W. but his undershorts: at the time dence the youths had aspira- Ne Poole, who contended that the of the arrest, the constable said. tions to steal the buses and sell crown had failed to establish.evi- | . Magistrate Applewhaite, in dis-, them :for their own profit. dence that Auckland ..had, in. missing the case, said the evi- “If there had been enough fact, attempted to steal the bus. dence presented only proved that evidence,” the magistrate said, ‘wo juveniles were called by three young men, under the in-| “he should have prosecuted the crown to testify. Both had fluence of alcohol, had trespas-| under the joyriding section of Bootlegging trial starts = in booze-filled courtroom. Magistrate E. T. Applewhaite’s Also taken from the garbage band Ted’s (Kourletis)” Cpl. Ang, bench Wednesday looked a good! can, he said, were a number derson said. : deal like a bar. of bottle caps, all but two of : Much of the day’s session was : The magistrate had four parti-| them beer bottle caps. taken up with introduction of om ally full bottles of liquor on his | Introduced in evidence also exhibits as evidence, in this case desk. Piled around his dias were W@5 4 receipt from the Liquor mostly liquor bottles and alcohol; 79 bottles of beer, 21 bottles of Control Board for a sum of $53.18.' Several unfinished drinks al-, Whiskey, 33 full cases of empty’ Cpl. T. I. L. Anderson told legedly taken from the Kourle-". beer bottles and one half-fuj] court he had confiscated the re-: tis home were also introduced’ case of empty beer bottles. reipt from a coat hanging in the in evidence. "bh : ouse. ' Acting for the crown in the denne the 2 bootleczing vehevee “I asked the woman I know as case is J. K. Shaw. ~ ony. been. convicted of. attempted 5¢d on the buses. the act.” brought against Theodore Kour- L2Ura Letourneau Whose coat it Accused are being defended by thett in juvenile court prior to i letis and Laura Letourneau of 25 and she said: “It’s my hus- W. N. Poole. i oday’s hearing. i iiss oe 3514 Second Avenue West. The first juvenile testified that ee | Today’s proceedings in the case | involved themselves mostly with | I, he Dai, | y Ne WS S OMEB OD Y GOOF ED | presentation of evidence from| Miles per minute? ... way to Roosevelt -Park. City |RCMP members who raided the he had been in company with Ajickland and the other juvenile at approximately 6 a.m. June 2. ‘He said they had entered two buses, parked outside the Prince Rupert Hotel. HAD BEER + “We had no place to go so we just sat in the bus,” the juv- enile said. “We had a couple \See and Hear — Mr. FRANK DEY on the HAMMOND ORGAN know it’s a playground, but officials this morning said |home leased to Kourletis. vho’s been playing with the they weren’t sure what the | The remainder of the trial was” sign? Daily News staffer Len . MPM on the sign meant. They |Set Wednesday for July 5. Harrington was stopped in his -were going to ask their sign [OBSERVED HOUSE tracks yesterday at the top of -painter. Actually, of courte, Const. N. A. Adolph told court : the Borden Street hill on his ‘the sign should say 20 MPH. jhe had kept the Kourleties home. of -beer inside the bus.” | ;He said they had “kept switch- ing”.from bus to bus, fooling afound with “the gears and a whole bunch of switches.” ‘The juvenile said he had star- ted ,up one of the buses and tried. to drive it. ‘“I was sitting in the driver’s seat and Fred fAuckland) was sitting in the seat beside me,” he said. Werince Rupett Daily Mews Lty. Thursday, June 27, 1963 Minor injuries result from one-car accident Booth Awards Day (Continued from Page 1) Bowling awards were also pre- Stubbs and Anne Alexander, Block B awards were present- sented to A. Salvati and Jeanj;ed to Joan Sinclair, Terry Crof- Preus as best bowler on boys’ and ford, Nancy Brokenshire, Rich- girls’ teams and for high aver-;ard Omori, Kelly McRae, Clar- age to the same two people. High single awaras went to ence Wing, Alison Newton and ‘Kalle Kriitmaa. David Player and Jean Preus; Kalle Kriitmaa also presented jand high triple awards were ,$150 to the school library for under observation almost con-: until the police raid was made | AT at 2:30 the next morning. i ' people going into the house and, ' The Rota ry Club s stationing himself at windows’ Const. Adolph said he could | " see, from one of his vantage- tinually from 11:40 p.m. June 1) He said he had seen several around the house, was able to ' 4 hear loud talking. SHOW CASE 63 points, people drinking “what TONIGHT — 8 o’clock — FRIDAY NIGHT — 10 o'clock: AT THE CIVIC CENTRE | appeared to be beer” and other . ly relativel i juri ry i i i . ian ; books. ‘Arresting RCMP members, con- Only relatively minor injuries; tery intersection. given to Arnold Salvati and Judy beverages. Tee Mani resulted Wednesday when a|/ Mrs. Crossley is in Prince Ru- | Stubbs. — ‘ | stables ange pena, C. E.'1955-model car driven by Mrs.|pert General Hospital with la~| Most improved player awards NNOUNCEMENTS When the police searching . y a ‘ rocyshyn were Shirley M. Crossley went off the}cerations. Her condition is de- :were presented to Vince Zumbo ; ; party entered the residence. also called to testify. a reget _ : “ani : ” : @ Attention aii members of !Const. Adolph told court, he had : They said they had seen the road to Fairview at the ceme-.scribed as “quite satisfactory. and Linda Bell. Branch 27 Royal Canadian Le-|warned both d ’ : ; : - oth accused. youths in and near the buses Passengers in the car, Ivy Curling awards were given to A ‘ ist- | Sion. All members are invited to! “I told both accused that they | ahd had given chase when they! PERSONALS [sn ec Ambrose and) A event champion team consist-| Sion a MORTGAGE BURNING nocq not say anything and thet 4 rnest C. Kevis of Richmond,'ing of Ted Thompson, Dan! : . y anything ab ran away. re both released after treat. Fi iit d Bob) CEREMONY commencing at 8:00 anything they did say could be. . : : ment, Sklapsky. aie Lepion Audie produced in evidence against ' he had seen two of the youths,;son Shane of Vancouver arrived ne Legion Auditorium. : aay er vat _ : them,” the constable said . > ity by ear last night to Police are still investigating! B event recipients were Doug G. N. Lemire, Pres. , . , yanth outside and the Other | ttend “the wedding of their|the mishap. Mullins, Gerry Adams, Judy (126) | He said he personally had | “What d ttent. ini d cousin Joanne Mur confiscated five empty liquor : at drew our attention to,niece and cousin - bottles from a garbage can in | tHe’ buses was that the air brakes ray to Brian Roberts. The wed- BERGMAN N-GRIFFITHS RITES the home’s paniry. 5 | were being operated and on one /ding is to take piace this after- ‘ occasion the lights were switch- noon at” Annunciation Church. e& on and off,” he said. Also here for the wedding are oicoims GEssee Newlyweds travel to Europe = | af ter colorful wedding here -. Seal A very pretty wedding of con- pure Irish lace encircling the carried a bouquet of rose carna- siderable interest in Prince Ru- boat neckline. The lace was re- tions. :pert and Nassau, Bahamas, was peated in an apron effect on the! Leonard Griffiths, brother of. ‘solemnized at the Church of the bell-shaped skirt which flowed the bride, was the groomsman) ‘Annunciation Saturday at 4 into a slight train. Lily point and usher was Dennis Griffiths, : p.m. when Rev. Thomas Lascel- sleeves completed the picture. !cousin of the bride. les, OMI, united in a double ring The bride’s three -tiered bouf-|COLORFUL SCENE | ‘ceremony the former lLynn- fant waist length veil fell from A reception was held at La! | Marie Cynthia Griffiths, only’a crystal and pearl studded cor-:Gondola with 30 guests in at-| ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- onet. To complement her en- | tendance. Baskets of spray | lard Griffiths of Prince Rupert semble, she carried a cascade,chrysanthemums of white and: land Nassau, and Wilhelm Berg- bouquet of red sweetheart roses, rose decorated the room. A four- | ‘mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.; with white streamers. | tiered wedding cake centered the | :Goetsch of Weinfelden, Switzer-‘ prr¢ry DUO ‘bridal table. Tall pink candel- | land. | Miss Sherril Cook, maid of:abra tapers and centerpieces of Organist was Charles Balagno honor, wore a street length:pink daisy chrysanthemums| and guest soloist was Mrs. Ger- sheath of gold slipper satin with flanked the cake. Plumrosa fern | ald Mulder who sang Blessed Be lace overskirt. She wore gold and white gardenias and white! ,This Day. ‘satin opera pumps elbow-length satin ribbons completed the dec- | i White and rose were the theme white gloves and a satin bow in orations. ‘colors for this summer wedding,’ her hair. She carried a bouquet! Father Lascelles proposed the; . S _ ; 5. of gold tipped carnations. ‘toast to the bride and the groom: Flanking the wedding party; Miss Linda Little of Terrace Proposed a toast to the bridal! vere baskets of spray chrysan-' 45 the bridesmaid, wearing a 2ttendants to which the grooms- lenlums, rose slipper satin dress, tightly ™an_ replied. W. D. orerths, Entering the church on the/gathered at the waist flowing paternal Brandrainer est a arm of her uncle, B. J. Petten-'into a bouffant skirt. She wore bride, also proposed a toast and | uzzo, the bride was radiant in a satin opera pumps and a satin Gordon Little of ree pro- white silk corded faille full bow headdress of rose and el- Posed a toast to the bride’s pa- th pg ith < aq" -le Hit . She ternal grandmother. length Bown with appliqued qua- "bow length white Bloves, She The wedding party then went “* to the bride’s home where ‘throngs of well wishers greeted the. newly married couple. The ‘house was decorated throughout -With pink and white roses, wed- ding bells and streamers. The bride’s cake was displayed on a _, table covered with beautiful *" ,~handmade lace tablecloths made ‘by Mrs, W. D,. Griffiths and Mrs. Ps in. England, paternal great lerandmother of the bride. | To greet the many guests for her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Griffiths chese a beige peau de sole sheath with matching jack- et, floral hat and beige access- s fories en tone, She wore a cor- ssage of coral carnations. Re- " teelving on behalf of the groom's parents was Mrs, Emilio Petten- 1420, She wore a taup embroi- dered dress with cafe - au - tnt accessories and corsage of tur- quolse carnations. HONEYMOON ABROAD Yor her trip to London, Parts, Vienna and elties in Italy and (Switzerland, the bride donned a {white boucle suit with black and “* |white aeeessories and a corsage o: fof orehids, . | The bride is the granddaugh- - ‘ter of Mr. and Mrs, Emilio Pet- . | ttenuazo of this city, ‘| Sho attended Conrad Street / 4nd Borden Street sehools, then , (moved to Terrace and Inter, fol- jlowing a cruise of the eastern seabonrd oaborrd the family's Iyacht Kokanee, settled in Nas- sau, She was emploved in the recounts department oof the iBritish Colonial Hotel jn Nas- sau, The groom is saue chef, first commis de cuisine, in the same hotel, Out of town guests for this eR idellehttul affair were Mr, and ie Mra, Gordon Little, Miss Linda ‘Little, Miss Elaine Tittle, Mr, ‘land Mrs, W. D. Griffiths and ye Donnls Griffiths of Terrace and merry Pottonuszzo of New West- Your Exclusive HAMMOND DEALER | of. in Prince Rupert oe EATON’S of CANADA Phone - 6723 Announcing the opening of... D. 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