THREE MEMBERS of last year’s executive were re-clect- ed at last night's annual meet- ing of the Charlottetown Play- ground Commissién. The |

mames of the executive were brought in by the nominating

Playgrou

committee headed by Major | the newly elected members Roy D. MacGillivray. The re- ..are Norman Stewart, right, | elected members are Brig. | past president, and H.B. Mac- W.W. Reid, chairman, centre; | Lean, past vice-chairman. Mrs Nadean Wotton, treasurer, | The only new member of the and Mrs. Thomas Cauty, sec- | executive is Mrs. Bea

retary, right. Also shown with | Foley, vice-chairman.

nds Commission.

To Seek Change In Name

A delegation from the Char- , lottetown Playground Commis- sion will approach the City Coun- | cil shortly to discuss the future program of the commission and | also for approval of a new) aame for the organization. |

The decision arose from a brief presented at the annual meeting of the commission last pight by Dr. Kenneth Parker, superintendent of city schools.

Dr. Parker suggested that the Playground Commission name be changed to the Charlottetowa Recreation and Sports Council and following a standing vote on the matter, with six mem- bers voting for and five against, the new name was accepted.

It was noted by Dr. Parker that such a title more accurate- ly indicates the varied interests of the commission and would be | more descriptive of its work.

“It also provides a broader base from which to make ap peals to the public for its sup-

port. Another reason for the change is the new _ situation created by the new monies |

which will be available to the province from the recently created national body. MUST ORGANIZE

“Any proportion of this al- location available to the Char- lottetown area will only be di- rected to a recognized agency in the community. Towards this end several towns and villages throughout the province are al- ready organized. In our pre- gentations to the government, the name Playground Commission

LOCAL BRIEFS

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Donald Sutherland of Carleton Siding has had to enter the Charlottetown Hospital for further treatment.

TO OTTAWA POST Vincent Griffin, Fitzroy Street, kft by car on Friday for Ottawa, where he has accepted &@ position as a radio operator with the department of trans- “port”

IN HOSPITAL

Miss - Marlene Hunter, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter is convalescing in the “Charlottetown Hospjtal where she recently underwent surgery.

CARD PARTY HELD

The weekly card party in aid of St. Thomas Aquinas Society was held at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Emile Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge, Feb. 18. Five tables were in play. Ladies’ prize was won by Mrs. Emile Gallant, men's prize. went to Edmond Gallant. Freezeout was. won by Mrs. Ben Galiant.

DIES IN SASK.

The death occurred at Swift Current, Sask. Feb. 15, of George Driscoll] in his 57th year, son of the late John Driscoll and Mar- gacet Cooke, and brother of the

late Joseph J. Driscoll, Mt. Herbert, P.E.I. Interment took | place in Swift Current. Mr.

Driscoll is survived by his wife Edith, two daughters and one son.

LECTURES IN WINDSOR

Rev. L. Clark McAulay, CS- sR, JDC, a Charlottetown na- tive, and now professor of can- on law at Holy Redeemer Col- lege, Windsor, is currently lecturing in Windsor parishes on “The Organization of the Catholic Church’ as part of a Catholic Inquiry Forum series. Father McAulay attended scho- ol_in Charlottetown and _ is a ‘raduate of St. Dumstan’s Un- versity.

DUFFETT EQNERAL — The sier-

for Mrs. Archibdid was held W °

an office will require consider able more monies. However, in

could well be a limiting factor,” he stated.

| i :

man, Mrs. Thomas Cauty, Te | the ing, held in elected as secretary ead Mrs. |0l Fim “oard’ room’ in’ the Nadean Wotton, re-elected 88 Dominion Building spoke of the treasurer. The only new mem- tremendous belp © Councillors ber elected to the executive was Dorothy . Corrigan ang Arthur Mrs. Beatrice Foley. The past Gormley, and also Jack (Spy) president is Norman Stewart. Ready, have been to the com- The brief also noted. that the | mission during the year. j community pattem of the SHOW PLACE

1960's is much more complex In explaining various items m and demanding than that of the the financial report, which was

avenues of service which re sion to’ make Memorial Field a quire leadership. “showplace of athletes for It was pointed out that for 1964’’. this reason it seemed appropri-| He said that steps were being ate to consider ways and means taken to erect a chain link by which the present tradition. fence, complete with. a gate, al services of the commission around the area and it was could be better integrated and” being done as part of the win co-ordinated. -|ter works program. He said in

The brief also stated that ‘‘a

study of the urban recreational | &@m™. the fence would have to be program as it has evolved so, completed by the end of May.

rapidly across Canada in recent years reveals the employment

of an administrator who has special professional skills for such. work. He with his volun- teer committees, plans and in- tegrates the whole year’s pro-

Police Probing Express Break |

City police are investigating

Lidne Club -

Enjoys Film

many was a highlight of the) Diane Thompson Charlottetown Lions Club’s reg- | president, with Sharon | secretary-treasurer,

ular dinner. meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel last night.

H.R. Nettleton of Chariotte- town showed numerous colored slides accompanied by a run- ning commentary of a trip he and his family made through |Germany especially Bavaria | some two years ago.

money* In the commentary he work-

'ed in the historical background | of the architectural and scenic | beauties of the country.

Bill Brown extended a vote of thanks on behalf of the club. 'A short business meeting was

| held with the president, Vernon |

| Williams, in the chair.

a

Fi

At present there are-70° stud jents in the club, and it is ex |pected that the will soon be doubled, Any

in the : Unit-

Green Slated To Address UN Ass'n

Canada’s secretary of state | for external affairs, Hon. How-

:

fi

ag

g 5 z g g

Kinsmen Plan ‘Founder's

“Founders Night” will be celebrated tonight at the Char- lottetown Hotel when members of the Kinsmen Clubs of Char- lottetown and Summerside get together to celebrate the found-

ing of the Association of Kins |

men Clubs of Canada.

Ont. on Feb. 22, 1920, who was |restless for the fellowship he |enjoyed overseas with his com- jrades. He arranged a meeting With his friends and later « club was formed, and at the suggestion of Mr. Rogers’. fath- er it was called the Kinsmen

a break and entry that occurred

: i This approach effectivety Fr™nee oe Maney Ge Oe

provides the best use of time Taken in the break were one and money, prevents overlapp- box of clothing and one box ing and duplication of well in- <. parts for a coffee percula- tentioned but frequently misdi- :

a Entry was gained by break- rected efforts by individuals and ing the glass in the door en- organizations operating indepen- abling the thief or thieves to dently of each other. Most im- reach in and turn the lock.

gram.

portant of all the provision of such trained leadership at. the e top ensures a greater number of Ma he ef lay volunteer workers for the in oa S many varied activities involved. ° d ruuctwe pecton © 9Cid Open

“In taking all these many factors into. careful considera- All main roads were clear last tion the evidence is clear that night and many secondary immediate consideration should roads had been plowed after be given to the employment of operators worked through the a full-time executive to plan ,day to clear away the effects and- implement a year-round of Tuesday's storm. Some drift- program in recreation and sport. ing was reported Admittedly the opening of such Plows will work today where

. | necessary, the snow plow dis.

Collisions ~~ Reported right through yesterday,

A car driven by Ian Webster, | city foreman Ralph Crockett Palmer's Lane was reported in feported that most of the plow- collision with a delivery truck | ing was finished, although there

ondary ‘roads which- yet to be cleared.

remain |

In Charlottetown, street’ clear- | ing continued from midnight | and |

The Natick Pee Wee Comets won the first game of their ex- hibition tour of P.E.I. and N.B, Tuesday evening at the Lord | Beaverbrook rink in Saint John |when they defeated the St. Rose’s school Pee Wee team of Lancaster 3-2.

driven by Lioyd Scott of Char- was still “lots of snow” to be ing south on Upper Queen Street and the delivery truck was travelling east on Douglas | e Wins In N.B. 6.40 last evening at the intersec- | tion of Spring Street and Chure- - hill Avenue. Involved in the field and a 1953 Dodge driven by Charles B. Gillis, Cumber- land Street.

lottetown, yesterday morning. | hauled away. The Webster vehicle was travell- ; Natick T Natick Team Street Another accident occurred at mishap was a 1956 Dodge driven by Mrs. Theresa Pineau, May- The Pineau driven vehicle was travelling north on Spring Street

while the Gillis vehicle was travelling west on Churchill Avenue.

APEC Plans Soles Meet

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said yesterday that he expects to attend an Atlantic Provinces Economie Council conference in Moncton early in March in which representatives of regional businesses will meet with buyers from—Ameri- can military bases in the north. It is expected that Reid Sang- rector, and Island businessmen will also attend.

The meeting is an extension of APEC’s efforts to expand reg- jonal trade with northern de- fense establishments.

American procurement offic- ers have stated their intention to fill their feeds from the most economical sources and sup pliers in the Atlantic Provinces are in an excellent position te

Ae eeieied e e

)

b&b

cleat 2

Club.

Mr. Rogers’ idea spread to other cities with the outcome being the formation of Kinsmen Clubs, which today covers every province in Canada with a total of 389 clubs and an active mem- bership of more than 12,000.

The meeting tonight will mark the anniversary of the formation |of the first club in Hamilton.

}

ard Green, will be the guest | speaker at a noon luncheon | meeting of the United Nations |

Association in Montgomery Hall | Friday. | Mr, Green will arrive at |

| will address the gathering in the | \

Only Two Cases In Police Court

| Appearing for sentence on a | charge of being drunk and dis- orderly, Alexander McNevin, Charlottetown, was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail by Magistrate A.J. Haslem in city police court -yesterday. A lone drunk and incapable | was fined $20 and costs or 0 | days.

zxkekkr*

FRIDAY — MIDNITE SHOW!

¥ * 4 MH

SPECIAL ‘terse tition

|

fe :

i (i

i

; E

i

i j

r :

iz a f i ‘7

3 ¥ i

vi

Sterling casts made up. of ors and

the The

—Cortnna Virginia Carver, Clair Smith, Adele Ja Margaret Dolliver, Mrs. {seript).

[ ‘

j i

3 a #7 i

i

a

beth Gillespie, frie | or, Weston Carmody.

B i*

MMM KR KKK HM HM MH

3 MORE DAYS -- TODAY - FRI. - SAT.

Shows 3.30, 7, 9 II Youll Fp

Saturday 1,3, 5, 7,9

es ¥*

‘

i

js

® :

! ii

i ti

: '

4

j

f as

E

ea

¥ it

F ili

Es ¥ e :

|

x al

i

r ai

i

ge

He

i

g i

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE ” WL BEHELD AT THE COMMUNITY CENTER -

FEBRUARY 23rd. AFTERNOON MEETING 2 P.M. EVENING MEETING AT 8 O'CLOCK GUEST SPEAKER — ;

SECRETARY OF STATE FOR EXTERNAL AFFAIRS

WHETHER YOU LIKE IT ‘STRONG, RUGGED, MILD or WEAK

».. today’s King

Vee

flavored cup of tea the way '

OLD ENGLISH for strength and character

Bigs

Cole tea is the Full-flavor blend. It is especially blended to

4

on oe We Ts ae

ORANGE PEKOE for delicate favor