AFTER YEARS in the dip- lomatic service. Lester Pearh son was elected to the Corn-

Pictures Give Gr

mons as Liberal member for Algoma East Oct. 25, 1948. in a by-election. Hell shown

aphio Outline

. ............. ...W.....,-..... ..,.

-~.-VVAW..

here with his predecesser in the riding. the late S e n a tor Tom Farquhar.

oao-f' ’-‘ ,v'

03 Career 0! Man Who

LESTER PEARSON and his

wife Maryon return to Mon- treal after his trip to Oslo to

receive the 1957 Nobel Peace Pr‘ze. Mr. Pearson said he considered the $40,275 prize 8

Today Becomes Canada‘s

AT A LIBERAL PARTY na-

tional convention in Ottawa in January. 1958. Lester Pearson

tribute to Canada's peace ef- forts sincc the Second World at.

illSiAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince Countyl

*l

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. April 22. 1963. 3

lLetter Carriers Discuss ay, Working Conditions.

BY GEORGE CONDON in the

became leader of the p a r ty. He is shown here on the eve of the convention with retiring

the menl clothes and vice versa.

14th Prime We!

3%

leader Louis St. Laurent and Paul Martin. who contested the leadership.

Navigation

Is Blocked

:By Ice Field Reporting on ice (clond'itions

rround Prince Edwiar Island. McNutt. district marine

routes 5n 1 .E. . would still only be paid for the A delegate to represent Char-i agent. department of transport. theoretical time. . lottetown local Branch 27 was; said last night_ that navigation niforms were another source I selected to attend the nationall around the east end of the 15- of concern for the delegatesl convention to be held in Sept-{land is practically impossible. Since the issue of postal uni-‘ ember in Winnipeg. This year's“ A large field of ice stretches forms is standardized across the; representative m‘ll be Arthur from Covehead. north to the country. all sections would bel Hale. There is also the possibil- Magdalen Islands. and east to wearing the same garb at (he. ity of a delegate from Summer- Cape Breton. This field continue-s But ' o and

l ’ 0 Guardian--Patriot Staff Writer 2" Some 46 resolutions covering topics from pay increases and I d B I I d better working conditions to 5 y S improving uniforms were discus- tsed at the Maritime Letter Car- The second annual va riety program consisted of dancing '“ers‘ convention held yes’ferday concert sponsored by the Angli- and singing numbers, playettes at the Charloflfiown Hotel , can Young people’s Association and readings. Under'the chairmanship of Dan same time. . .a country‘ SIdE. 11 down between P.E.I. of REL was held recently in Tap dancing numbers we re McBuI‘nie of Truro. NS, reg. such as Canada With its extrem- ; 50 DE] FrATFg west in the Northumberland SL Peter.s Cathedral ha“- performed by Diane Joy Rayner .ional Vice-president. the dele- es of temperatures the situation‘ Tl ‘ ‘ ’ 'm h b l Strait almost to Pictou harbor. The chairman for the evening of St. Eleanors: Pauline Sher- gates made dECiSi‘ms 0“ the §0mehmos anses “he” “‘0‘9" pm]? gnven mn d“- 1 Mani Mr' MCNu".sald that as the was Came Thompson and the Fen. Charlottetown and Lillian. subjects to be discu5sed at thel in a cool section have only light W“ Sat f‘é‘lqum 3" 50W}. Wei" ‘- ice breaks up it is slowly funnel- ——————-——— Ba“ and Heather Burke both of nallonal meeting in September. l i "‘5 a “1 dy §3w “DWNWTQ y l ling out through the Cabot Strait Charlottetown ‘ age increases. always an in-l . 50 “01023105 “0m 13 dlfi‘mli 3“: into the Atlantic. but with the Miss Shirley Burke directed teresting topic' drew manly com-l tend. Any Other camels “ho: light Winds Of the pa“ several ' m . and Heamer Burke and Ru by conditions The consensus was l The speakers were M a yor very slow Maclnms were seen in two hat Winter working hours werel Highland dances.

causing difficulty. Carriers were John,s Church girls. expected to complete their rout-

‘Gaudcl. who also presented a uomcned regarding three set of cuff links engraved with. Ship» that have Been in the ice

two camcan numbfls and Helen ents and ideas as did working. Wished m all?“ “'9”? “Name l days this movement has been the city‘s crest to Frank Strand-l. 0” Savave Harbor and More“

T e . A bill that might have ls d ri th ti n 1 sec t ' ' E l SUMIMERSIDE -— A number . .. . es in a set time and get paid . Ta '0 . "g' e "a 0 a . 're 31;“ ~. for the past few days. he was of Summerside citizens were giga’i‘etletvéiglkMXltgze'sagrgd “3119112 {or that stipulated time. But Prince of Wales College to a de- E. Stanley. local Vice—DFCSldOIll: ! of me opinion that they are

gree: granting university was Dan MCBUTME; E‘fld Mn Sland'l probably fishing trawlers that lnot introduced in the Legisla-‘ ring. "are unable to -reak their way i ture at this scssnon. All arrangements {01‘ “l l 5. back to the Magdalens. Mr. Mc-

even though it often takes an

Grand Night For Singing" while hour or so more to complete the

Norma Harrington of Kensing-

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Perry at a private showing last

. w“ A GROUP of Little Leagu- ers at Kingston. 0nt.. are shown his pitching form by

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

l,

TRAINOR — At Charlottetown. Sunday, April 21. 1963. Mrs. Peter C, Trainer. 24 Longwarth Avenue. Her remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home this evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral otice later.

SI'EELE — At the Charlotte— town Hospital. Sundal . Apri 21. 1963. Frank Steele. 76 Syd- ney Street, in his 74th year. His remains will be transfer- red today at 2 p.m. from the Hennesscy Funeral Home to this late residence from where the funeral will be held Wed- nesday morning, leaving the home at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Requiem High mass at 9 am. Interment in llhe Roman Catholic cemetery.

PALMER — Suddenly at Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Saturday. April 20. 1963. Mrs. Philip E. Palmer of 84 Fitzroy Street. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a private funeral will be held today. (Monday) with service commencing at 1; , Interment in the Cutcllffe re- ceiving vault late: to be buried in Sherwood cemetery. Please omit flowers.

CALLAGHAN - At the Chat- lottetown Hospital. Saturday. April 20. 1963. Hugh A. Callag- han of Mount Stewart and Dro- more in his 73rd year. His re- mains are resting at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Tuesday morning leaving the funeral home at 8:15 for Re-

at 9. Interment in the church cemetery.

POWELL — At the home of his serum-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lewis. St. Peters Bay. Saturday. April 20- 1963. Frank Powell in his 84th year. Remains were for- warded Saturday evening from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held this Monday moral leaving the house at 9 o'clock '0? Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Church, Interment in the church cemetery.

:3 N

the m

Lester Pearson during a 1962 visit. Mr. Pearson played semi-professional baseball at

Guelph. Ont, for a short time —he was an infielder. (CP Photo)

night of the musical. "The Mus- ic Man". at the Capitol Theatre. The c o 1 o r f u l and delightful show starring Robert Preston and Shirley Jones. was nomin- ated for an Academy Award Last night‘s private showing was the premiere presentation of the show which will be seen at the Capitol for the next four nights. and was part of a new program officially inaugurating the new ownership of the thea-

‘FERRY SERVICE

(Continued from page onel loped as it should in Kings Coun- I!

ty.

Dr. George Dewar. minister of education. agreed that Georgetown is a fine harbor and suggested that Naval author- ities should be approached to see if some kind of naval facili- ties could bc established in the harbor ar

ea. 1 BACKED HY PREMIER

Premier Walter R. Shaw said “this is the kind of resolution that I like to see. The re has been a tendency to concentrate development efforts in the cen- tral parts of the province while the outlying sections suffered.

eorgetown has facilities t-h a t should be utilized. We’re in com- plete accord with the resolu-

u

o . He went on to say "the incom- goverument h a s ' prom- ises. I know Lester P e a r s o n would be glad to listen to any suggestions. I feel that the pro- p05ed West Point ferry will re- ceive the blessing of Lester. “As far as I am concerned. and as far as the government is concerned.l am going to see that the Georgetown and other eastern representatives' request will get full support. I will be happy to present your

Welfare and Labor Minister Henry Wedge suggested that a copy of the resolution be I or- warded to the Atlantic Provinc- es Economic Council. “They are looking for suggestions of this kind." he slid

ST. DU NSTAN’S

(Continued from page onel For over 20 years Dr. Bonnell conducted a weekly radio pro- . m and for 12 he was charge of National Vespers and Pilgrimage. both network pro. grams of the American Broad~ casting Company. Currently he broadcasts for the Protestant Council of New r . Dr. Bonnell has already re- ceived honorary degrees from Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Wash- ington and Jefferson College. La- foyette College. University of New Brunswick. Dickinson Col- lege and Bucknell University. In 1949 King George VI award-

ed hill "The Klu‘l Medal for

Service in the Cause of Free- dom” after he had addressed the General Assemblies of the Church of Scotland as a goodwill ambassador of the American Churches to the British Church- es

Dr. Bonnell has already pub lished ten books. the majority of which are now used as texts. covering all ranges of pastoral care. theology. and preaching. His latest. "Certainties for Un- certain Times" was published only last year by Harper P u b- lishing Company.

NATIVE 0F KINKORA

Dr. St. Clair Duffy is also .a native Islander. born in Kinkora and educated at St. Dunstan's University. the Khaki Univer- sity in Ripon. and McGill Uni- versity. He interrupted his u n l- versity studies in 1916 to enlist in the First Canadian Tank Corps with which unit he served overseas until the end of the W

ar. \\

Completing his studies at St. Dunstan's in 1920. he entered McGill and graduated from the McGill Medical School with the degrees MD. CM. in 1926. After three years of internship at the Montreal General Hospital he joined the St. Mary's Hospital staff in the department of sur. gery where he remained until his retirement in 1961.

Dr. Duffy is a member of the College of Physicians and Surg- eons of the Province of Quebec. During the years of his practice he was medical director for the Canadian Bronze Company and

is practice and study in this capacity made him a recognized authority on lead poisoning. its diagnosis. prevention. and treat- ment. He is st iii In his retire- ment a consultant in surgery at St. Mary's Hospital in Montreal.

Both Dr. Bonnell and Dr. Duffy are expected to arrive in Prince Edward Island some few days prior to the commencement ex-

ercises at St. Dunstan‘s Unlver- the

sity. when both will be visiting relatives and friends of m a n y years standing.

tre building recently acquired by Mrs. Perry. first and o nly woman member of the Summer- side Town Council. whose father and brother. the late J.J. a nd Harold Gaudet. preceded her in the operation of Summerslde theatres extending back a period of some

The lively marching tune “76 Trombones" is one of the many

featured tunes in the show.

too sang a solo.

Readings and playettes were also featured in the show.

Peter Davis of Charlottetown led the audience in singing folk songs as a finale for the concert.

Rev. Louis Elias and Gerald Daley, deanery president of AYPA. expressed thanks to all those who ha made the c on- cert possible.

Oil Kings Grab

EDMONTON iCPi -— Edmon‘| ton Oil Kings are on the brink‘ of accomplishing an unparal-1 leled feat—tour straight appear-u anccs in the Canadian Junior‘ Hockey Championship series.

will probably be

introduced at the next session. ‘

PWC Grads Will Hear John Fisher

John Fisher. national. centen- nial commissioner. will give the convocational address at Prince of Wales College on Friday. May 17. it was announced Satur- day by Dr. Frank MacKiimon.

principal. well known lecturer and broadcaster. Mr. Fisher has

earned the title of "Mr.- Cana- da" because of his enthusiasm for all things Canadian and his detailed knowledge of Canadian communities and people.

Bills Given 2nd Reading On Saturday

A considerable number of bills were given second reading—ap- proval in principle—in the Leg- islature Saturday as members sat in the morning and afternoon in a drive to get business of the session near completion.

Several bills provided for new acts: They w e re: for Raising Money on the Consoli- dated Fund to Refund Deben- ture Issues Maturing in 1963 and 1964: an Act for Raising Mone on the Credit of the Consolidated Fund; and an act for approp- riating money for the public ser- vice for the fiscal year ending March 31. 1964. and for the first part of the year ending March

a .—

. 1965.

other bills p r o v i d e d for amendments to: the Legislative Assembly Act. the Trustees Act. the Gasoline Tax Act. the Rev- enue Tax Act. the Act Respect- ing Income Tax. the School Act. the Teachers' Superannuation

>

ct: Also. the PEI. Industrial Cor-

REBUTLT FLEET

At the start of 1963. Bulgaria had a merchant fleet with a total displacement of 175.000 tons replacing a 28.000-ton fleet glestroyed in the Second World

sr.

Sarnia Naval Vets Seeking Company

“The Sarnia Naval Veterans Association. host club to the ninth annual Canadian Naval Reunion. to be held in Sarnia. Out. May 18-19%). is attempt- ing to locate former members of the crew of HMCS Sarnia. The Sarnia Chamber of Com- merce has invited Cmdr. R. C. Ohenoweth. MBE. CD. RCN (Ret'dl. wartime commanding officer of the Sarnia to attend

the Naval Veterans Associa- tion. he expressed the hope that as many "runners of his armor s ' '9 company as could do so, would attend the martini. Former members of ithe Sar- nia's ere-w. reading (this. are asked to get in touch with the

poration Act. the Credit Union Societies Act. the Act Respect ing the Marketing of Agricultur- al products. and the Act to Re- lieve Non-residents from Cer- tain Licenses and Taxes of Mun-

icipalities.

Two victories is all that separates on Kings from the A‘Is achievement following their 3-2 overtime victory over Brandon Wheat Kings Saturday night. ‘ ° i The win gave them a 2-0 lead' Trlmble

the best-of-sevcn Memorial‘ ‘ Cup semi-final series. Oil Kings MONTREAL {Cpl “ CllaCh' now travel to Brandon in search lJim Trlmble S a i d Saturday :fvrat‘hemtwtq1 triumphsTfihathill ‘ Montreal Alouettes won't at-i .9 series. e ani-‘t - :

toba city will be the site of the :mftflto ?btaln the lservwes 0f; third and fourth games April 22‘ a“ 0mm“ “d A 9" Kam’s' and 24‘ .suspended indefinitely by the

{National Football League for' Nats, Yanks

Won’t Try For Gridders

“Whenhve first took steps to: place them on our negotiation;

list. we did not know the fullll circumstances and were just lexercising normal foresight."

WASHINGTON (APl—WaSh-l Later. when G. Sydney Hal- ington Senators traded Stevelger' Canadian Football League} Hamilton. 3 10“ handed relief commissioner. announced the! pitcher. to New York Yankees suspended players would be! Sunday for Jim Coates. a tall , barred {mm playing in Canada_l right haiider who has the besti“we ceased any efforts to ob-1 lifEtime Winning percentage Onltain Canadian rights to them." the Yankees' staff. [Trimble said. '

eiIi‘zinplltoa twson tthree1 artid losti

H5 n3 musings stiles; Bob Charles Cops Tourney At Houston

pearances this season. one against the Yankees. and had lost one game to Baltimore. Coates. who has been with the Yankees since 1959. 37, games and lost 15 for a .712 . HOUSTON (API—Lefty Bob Charles of New Zealand shot a final-round 60 Sunday for a 72-hole record 268—12 under par —to beat off tremendous surges by Fred Hawkins and amateur

Minor Accidents Are Reported

Only two reported

SUMMERSIDE minor accidents 0

W9er

one. the residence Matthew Richards. Jr.. at 411 Argyle Street. was struck by

a car Saturday believed to have 5"

been turning in the driveway. but only slight damage resulted to the house and the headlight: of the car was smashed. i In the other accident a park-l ed truck at the corner of Sum- and Fitzroy streets was. struck from the rear by a cool with only minor damage to both ‘3 vehicles.

MANY MAY-VOTE taly has some 345mm reg-

reunim committee of the Sar-

I istcred voters in its 50.000.000‘

nil Naval Veterans A-w-‘im. population

weekend in Summer-1 Ml Officials announced before the a

percentage. He has not pitched IHomero Blancas and collect

this season. top money in the 350.000

0 Flyers Whip Eagles 6-2 ‘ $10,000 SUDBURY. Ont. (CPI — Ni- Iouston golf classic. agara Falls Flyers downed Es-i The 67 . 66 . 69 — 268

55 - canola Eagles 6-2 Sunday in the made Charles the first lcfty first game Eastern-ever to win a PGA-sponsored Canadian Memorial Cup final. ‘ tournament. He finished one but the length of the series will stroke ahead of Hawkins and ;not be determined until Tut‘s-itwo ahead of Blancas. Hawkins collected $4.600 with 71-65. 7-66—269 after starting first game lhal Should the'the final round four strokes off iseries be tied 1-1 after Tues-H.119 pace. ay‘s m . e series will be: Blancas. 25. son of a greens- a best-of-five round but if the keeper at Houston‘s River Oaks Flyers win again (0 make it Country . was seven‘ 2-0. the series will be I besk‘f- strokes off the pace but made seve . the finest finish of an amateur‘ Ted Snell and Ron Schock loci in a PGA tournament by knock- lhe Flycr allaCk Willi 1W0 808's ing out seven final round birdies each. with Wayne Maxnor and for a assumes—270. Fern Belanger scoring the. Jack Nicklaus. the Masters others. ichampion. started the round Chichi Farcnzena scored bothmnly three strokes behind‘ Espanola goals. Charles but ran into five one For Maxner it was the 17th ‘ over-par holes and had to settle

1 day's game.

goal in 14 playoff contests. He' for a 65-69-68-71—273 that was. had missed two post-seasonlgood for fourth place and] names. 33.000.

Dr. George Dewar. minister Maritime convention were made‘ Nu“ said that he has received of education. had given notice by a 00mmlll00 headed by Keith‘ no reports of foreign that such a bill would be intro- Dai‘racii of Charlottetown.

‘crafl being in the gu

I. . _ duced. . The next Maritime sessmn is: 2 o Senes It was decided, however‘ ac. tentatively scheduled for,Sainti‘ BUY FOR SHEED cording to Attorney. Gene mi John. NB ‘n 1966. the same, According to a US. research

1 Alban .Farmer, that the b i 1] year as the next national meet- report speed is the top motiva- should be studied further and it lug-

tion in choice of a car.

sarong

pantie girdles now come in PROPORTIONED LENGTHS!

your choice ll00

Until now you had to be satisfied with "average length" garments. Sarong puts an end to all th

with proportioned body and leg lengths. Just pick: your torso length and you get just the right size I

What 'Torso Type Are You?

m-.— ms is me or loot.

(the dislsocs from

waistto retell)

-—

ch lengths are in

— proportion to torso sin.

'Iso. TM)

DOMINION CORSET COMPANY. LTD. . oueecc - MONTREAL - TORONTO . VANCOUVER

fishing if.

. i i