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- Island News Page ester and Coral Dlr

| WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

The classic ‘‘Rumpelstilskin” presented by the Vagabond In- dependent Players of Charlotte- town at the Confederation Cen- tre Saturday met with hugh success at both matinees. “Rumpelstilskin,” a cast of 13 had been in rehearsal for past few weeks. This three-act play, complete music and dance, is en- . Direc-

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anne Gledhill after extensive re- search and choreography was Gracy . Finley. 4

Mr. Smith explained the pur-

stage. He was hopeful the group could produce a new play every’

two months.

Principals in the cast were:

LOADING UP FOR SHELBURNE

Iced aluminum fish boxes were loaded on two large trailer trucks. in Georgetown

and will be used to carry

fish from~Shelbuftie, N.S., to” Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. pro- cessing plant im Georgetown. The trawler, Gulf Gallant,

_EXPANSION AT GEORGETOWN -

was expeécted> in Shelburne yesterday and trailer trucks will the catch to Georgetown today for process- ing, weather permitting.

*

Campbell Expresses, Concern: Developments Please Premier

The nearly $8,000,000 contract

concern.

Opposition leader Alex Camp- bell said he was happy to see the establishment of industries

by one man for sale to himself.” Both Bathurst_.Marine Ltd.,

"who will build the trawlers, and

Gulf Garden Foods Léd., who

of their respective boards directors. .

Georgetown

pansion in other .areas..“I- am investigating at the present mo- ment expansion in other areas,”’ said the premier, “particularly

Premier Shaw's comment.

“{ am very highly pleased the approval that has been given for the construction of nine additional trawlers for the fishing plant at Georgetown.

“These trawlers when compleied

should not only create an in- erease in fish for processing at the Gulf Garden plant. but should guarantee labor for. some 600 to 800 people at the Gulf Gardea and Bathurst Marine plants. “Thig is only a small part of

PREMIER SHAW the value; the large earnings of that number of people will have

| “Possibly influences

ance of steady employmeat for the next few years and

sults of a largely imcreased in- dustrial life will mean | homes, new schools, new enter- | | prises and a greatly improved 'town development in the area.

(OTHER EXPANSION | “I look with a great deal of

CITY AREA FUNERALS »

that | area. I am investigating oder ny » Par- |

MacPHERSON FUNERAL — funeral for Mrs. L. J. Mac- . was held Sunday, Jan.

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where service was con- by Rev. John G. E. Ball.

_ The United Church and Zion

The King of Love My Shepherd

Is and Guide me o’ Thou Great)

Pallbearers were

Village “Green was held Sunday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was. conducted by Rev. T.R. Goudge assisted by Rev. G.AB. Elliott. Hymns sung were The Lord's My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were Charles Duffy, Thomas Mc- Kenna, Martin Jackman, Ewen MacNeil, Daniel Acorn and Rob-

ert Mitchell. Remains were.jdiscussion was ~‘Community placed in tle Cutcliffe receiving | Life’. Rev. F. Maloney, CSsR, vault, later to be interred in a ha manne People’s cemetery. , Mac ; in cDon- aang hint ld. pernedon the panel] es

FUNERAL — Fun-| James Lapsley, president, pre- |

SHEIDOW eral for Mrs. Charles W.. Shet- dow of Mill View was held from

. Vernon River. United ‘Church on

Saturday afternoon. Services at church and grave were conduct- ed by Rev. W.E. Grant, assist- ed by Rev. T.R. Goudge. Hymns sung were: The Lord Is My Shepherd. and Abide With Me. A solo, ‘Where We'll Never Grow Old” was sung by Lloyd Martin. Flower bearers were: Harold Robertson, Hermin Ings, Lorin Drake, Wilbert. yc rte greg derick Jenkins, Lloy 58. Pallbearers were: Milton Smith, Stewart MacPherson,

Alphonsus - MacIntyre, George Jenkins, Ted

Crane, Edison Storey. Interment was in the church cemetery.

the MacLean Funeral |,

the samie | nature, will bring sults as to the Georgetown

stantly in touch with various departments of government at Ottawa and through these as-| sociations, which are stripped

LOCAL BRIEFS

PANEL DISCUSSION » The ‘January meeting of ‘the Spring Park Home and School | Association was featured by a |panel discussion. The topic of

sided. The program was or- ganized ‘by Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. Ken MacLean. Mrs. Marjorie Dover, principal, re- quested the co-operation of par- ents in the staging of the school

MR. CAMPBELL entirely of political connotations, ave hope t6 arrive at productive results in due course.

“These contacts are not de- veloped for publicity purposes and not on the basis of political publicity, but for the more, solid foundation of applying in a con-

“Tstvuctive way any forms of as-

sistance available to promote the best interests for all con- cerned.”” :

MR. CAMPBELL’S VIEW Following is the text by Alex

VIP Production —

Scores Success”

falls forecast for Northern New Brunswick. *

Winds warnings are still in effect. for Nova Scotia, Prince | Edward Island and Southern New | Brunswick.

: Forecast:

\ Northern.,Nova Scotia, Cape

Breton, Prince Edward Island,

Eastern New Brunswick Coun- | Hes, Lower Saint John River Val- ley. heavy snowfall and wind | warnings continued; snow and i blowing snow beginning this /morning; little change in: tem- | perature, easterly winds 2 with | gusts to 40, increasing to east-

Lerly -30-with- gusts to.@@6....and.

| ghifting in the evening to north- west 30 with gusts to 55. Low- high at New Glasgow 28 and 32, | Sydney % and 2%, Charlottetown |23 and 27, Moncton 23 and 28.

| Police Report’ 3 Accidents

- EASTERN -. FUNERALS

A three-car collision reportedly | - involving ‘tars driven by John, CLAY FUNERAL - The fu-

Albert Kyge, Kentville, N.S.,| neral for Bessie Clay of Bridge- John Richard Campbell, 180 Bel-| town was held Saturday vedere Road, Parkdale, and Al-' the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to lie Carver, Sherwood occurred | Dundas United Church. The ser- at the corner of Belvedere Ave. vice was conducted by Lic. Mer- and Mt. Edward Rd. last night tle Ingersoll assisted by Rev. at 7:25. | R. M. Pocklington. Hymns sung

from ..

Mr. Carver was taken to the| were The Lord's My Shepherd °

P.E.J. Hospital with. severe fac-| and Unto The Hills. A solo, An ial lacerations. The other driv-' Evening Prayer, was sung hy ers did not receive any injuries. Herbert MacLeod. Pallbearers

All-three-cars received exten- sive damage. é | ' A- two-car collision at the cor-

| ner of Gt. George St: and Eus- |4on St., Charlottetown, between | a 1958 MGA, reported driven by)

were Lloyd MacLeod, Warreit MacDonald, Daniel MacMaster, Wallace MacKenzie, Murray MacKenzie and Brian Clay In- terment was in the church ceme-

| Fredericton and Saint

| and 28.

John 25

| James Alan Farrell, —Moncton,

}tures: | Low overnight, high Sunday tDAWSON 6. eociese CM ee _ |Prince George.... -8 -2 | Vancouver .....00 3 «= 42 Edmonton ........ 12 -10 Calgary «...csc6 i eee |Yellowknife...... «. 543 85 Prince Albert -49 ° -28 Regina .... » 0. 19 Winnipeg .. . 9 Churchill -43 -32 North Bay..... eos 17 24 Toronto: ...isieecs 29 * 32 Ottawa 45d reve 19»... 24 |Montreal ...... 4 OO as cae ae _ 26 A i \Fredericton ...... 14 = 30 Rumpelstilskin, played by Gerry Saint John...:...... 17. 30 Allan, the miller’s daughter, Moncton .......... 12 29 played by Gracy Finlay; the |Halifax .... 18 33 miller and his wife, played by | Charlottetown 15 32 Wendell MacQuarrie and Sherry |Sydney ........... 21 «32 Finley, and the king, played by [Yarmouth .,...... 3 3 Frank Wood. Bt JObn 8.3 co 27 33 Others in the cast were: Shir- Boston ........... 3136 ley .Horne, Brian Butler, Ron- New York.... ae 35 ald Raynor, Bennie Smith, Karen PROM... ices ess 63 69 Lloyd, Germaine — Doucette,|Kansas. City....... 5 3 Betty Beer and Corena Steele. — Tucson err as. For the month of March the Los Angéles....... 40° 57 ‘VIP's ee. theatre--has San Francisco..... 3 05 hedu ‘Pet rae et eter: PUNE) LAX (OP). —. The wen perio | ther Office cays a. 6tOCM east OF E M Cc New York City was moving to- est | wards the Maritimes Sufday rn a arey imight and snow was reported

‘along the South Shore of Nova Scotia.. But strong winds with eas gusts as high as 65 mph were The death occured yesterday | puftetting the Atlantic Coast of morning at the Charlottetown mainland Nova’ Scotia. Hospital of Ernest P. McCarey.| The storm is expected to pass He was the eldest son of the; near the Maritimes today, but late Peter and Alice McCarey. |}8 = —— — gpa ae He is survived by his wife, the C@™ er expected,’ because wt a ‘former Helen MacKinnon: a son, | 2°” storm which has formed far- Lt.-Col. Ernest A. McCarey; two ‘her south, in the Atlantic. ey, Sire ae Ingeberg,| ~ Snow is still expected to spread Calgary .; and Mrs. J. Ivan! Maritimes x Trainor, 9 Alexander Drive,| a ~ a on

Dies In Hospital

High tide today at Charlotte- town 1.20 p.m. At Rustico at

merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun irises today at 7.29 a.m. and sets

‘ N.B., and a 1965 Chevrolet, driv- |

| 10.22 a.m. and 7.35 p.m. Sum-|

'en by Mrs. Dianna Beer, 14,Fal-| STOP PINBALL GAME

conwood Rd., Sherwood occured) QUEBEC (CP)—Police Chief at 10:30 Saturday night. |Gerard Girard, who has been There were no injuries report- | conducting a vigorous. campaign | ed and the extent of damage to| against publications the police | both cars Was not available. leonsider obscene, Friday

A 1961 Vauxhall, said driven jaunched a new campaign—

jat 5.22 p.m? TREMOR FELT ATHENS (AP)—An earth tre-

mor of moderate strength shook jthee Sporades Islands early

igical institute said the epicen- tre of the quake was 75 miles northeast of Athens in the vi- cinity of Skopelos Island in the Northern Aegean Sea. Police igaid they had no reports of da- mage or casualties.

Murphy's Service Stati

Charlotietown: ajsister, Josep. {! amounts are not likely to be] Craning—

hine, Mrs. Wilfred” McGuigan, 88 great as earlier forecast.

26014 Grafton St., Charlottetown. | Amounts of four to eight inches | Day Night | The funeral will take place on’ are forecast for Nova Scotia, ] 4-9722 4-8048 |

Tuesday morning at 9:30 from! Prince Edward Island and South- | 4.6945 4-8858

St. Dunstan's Basilica. ' {ern New Brunswick with lighter Aan z

(Thursday. The Greek seismolo- |

Snow, Removal .. 4 units , Towing ..........6. units

by William'H. MacNeill, 60 Syd- : ney St., Charlottétown, and # 1961 | 2éainet_ pinball machines, | Falcon, driven by anne Gaudet, | Agents of the city’s morality 6A Water St., Charlottetown, col- | : F : | lied at the corner of Pownal St. Pe anton Sen e _ and Grafton St., Saturday night |® T@!@ om an establishment > ri- j-at 6.10 p.m. = ~~ day. Chief Girard said Saturday” Annie Gaudet was taken to'there will be more seizures~ , hospital with a head injury but!,, ait was later released. -No report wherever there are these ma- | of damage was available. ‘chines.””

WINTER ACCOMMODATION

Winter Rates at the Charlottetown Hotel now in effect.

Single Rooms with private bath, radio and television

$3.00 and up Minimum stay — three months

For a worry-free winter in warmth and comfort move to The Charlottetown Hotel

available the advice of special- ésts and economists, as no doubt

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SONGS! GIRLS! ROMANCE!

DRAMA and LAUGHTER All In This Happy-Go-Lucky h

Are

ice sports on Jan. 26. (

Saturday evening's card party | held at Marshfield Hall: ladies’ | first, Mrs. Leigh Frizzell; ladies | second, Mrs. Aden Clow: consol: |

Reginald Coffin; | door prizes, Wendell McInnis; freeze- out, Mrs. Leith Brown and Ern-

est Foster.

CARD WINNERS | Following are the results of | -

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Rs TODAY.

ive

~ NO WG. aie tee

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‘Movie! For Young And Old Alike.

* Pee

TUESDAY ONLY

_ °

you want to talk popular price, "that’s fine with Dodge —

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ee (Now lend an ear to what that price gets you)

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-_ Cinemas

Also Color Cartoon

Shows 3:30-7- 9.

latch THE BOB HOPE EATRE Wednesdays

SEAWAY Thursdays ‘CBC Television

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