A

7 ;

Liberal Chief To Visit P.E.I.

National Liberal leader Les- ter B. Pearson will address a meeting in Charlafte-

the Community Centre in Char- lottetown at 8 p.m. on the day of his visit. Mr. Reid said it is also hoped that arrangements can be made for Mr. Pearson to speak in Summerside.

Mr. Pearson will fly to the Island from Fredericton, and

ma leave for Halifax on March

dient Manager | Transferred

J. Leslie Doyle for etght years manager of the Charlot- tetown branch of the Canadian National Telegraphs, has appointed manager of the Sy ney office, it was learned here | yesterday.

Mr. Doyle will assume his new duties on March 15.

The new manager of the| Charlottetown bh is Nelson | Chase. present | assistant manager at the Hall-| fax office. He ls expected in the city Mar

THE “OUTHOUSE Trouba- dors” serenade chorus mem- ber Pam Stewart between acts at the Red and Blue 20th Century Revue at PWC Audi-

Annual PWC Variety Show Being Staged By Students —

and Eldon Larabee eee down the house when they pos- ed as the “Outhouse Trouba. dors”, Lawson Drake, Bob Scott, Ivan Dowling, Doug Boy- | lan and Keith Matheson, again | staged their humorous compo: ition of “The Still Alarm”. Other acts included in the program were a dramatization, comedy routine, recitations, tap | dances, a quartet, the can-can, | an old time band, trombone so- lo and other variety numbers. | The Flapperettes of 1925. | brought the evening to a close.

torium last night. The tatter- | musicians are (left to |

right) Eldon Larabie, David

Weale and Winston Smith.

The annual Prince of Wales Wasiey, Show following. the me “Twentieth Century Re- vue" was Hage last night at the PWC Auditorium before an enthusiastic audience.

‘The girls ensemble opened the show with a melody of the favourite songs of the century. Jazz numbers of the 20th cen. tury were played by the col- lege band, under the direction of Norman Stewart. Paul Whe- lan and his chorus was a_hit with their top tune of °62 “Big Bad Frank”.

One of the favourite numbers was the selection “Tea For Two”, sung by Faith-Marie McKenney. The piano solo “Glow Worm", by Lynwood Jay was very much a favor- ite. Win Smith, Dave Weale

Proposed Ferry Seen op W. Prince Need

Robert Grindley (PC—2nd | that | veterinary service for Prince) suggested in the Legis- Prince County is not expected lature last night that industrial |to be a reality until May,. re- development or increased tour- | quested the minister of agricul- ist business will not improve | ture to consider appointing a the economy of West Prince | temporary veterinarian to serve County “until we have a West | the area.

int ferry service.” 0 ENLARGE PARK

He was speaking in the Throne 7 ran) soneeaneet| by. Speech debate. Grindlay that the government Grindlay said that if a | had taken an option on the Yeo ferry had been in operation be- | property adjacent to Green tween West Prince and New | Park at Port Hill. “Negotiations Brunswick a few years ago, are also underway regarding more 0 the purchase of additional pro-

able direction of Elizabeth An- derson, ‘cae townshend an MC Joe

‘The aa Will be repated again | tonight.

careful consideration

| said. “Green Park should be a | federal sattelite park,” he add-

that the roads be ven tai NORTHERN

coat of pavement, in summer, the lack of

(Continued from page 1)

fullyear traffle yeaa lessen | siderably above those paid now.”

damage and the Jem | Discussing cattle rustling, he| Would be solved."* told of steps being taken “to | ‘Mr. Grindlay, pointing out | make it considerably more

dita to get away with ei vane "yiacRae praised the Mar-|

LOCAL BRIEFS:

SAILORS HOME ABLM Ronald White nt 14 | NS Russell Rogers have nd ex of trom a saveorwenkexgaes ta | te, Soteretion dur” oveperation | the southern waters. Both men in the effort to get more people have spent the past week with | to do a little job of extending their families in Charlottetown. ‘Bet gtain acreage.

naar hogs. If they can't et their prices in the Maritimes, they’ Il ship them to Montreal or to some other centre where mar- “Consequently

Montreal prices | for our hogs here.” the minister

observed. The minister gave full credit appreciation

sition Leader Alex PATIENT | siteson reviewed the Dreit| Mrs. ne Jones, West S tation briefly and critix-|

| presen ized the fact that a fisheries fed- eration brief jot presented last week had appeared in a newspaper

before it was read 4 the legisla. =

Roy: oy is @ patient in P.E.1. Hos- | ital

DIES IN DETROIT

ese. | Seed . PEL FET, | cessing plants,

” Burke, particularly r 7 hen public funds are ENTERS HOSPITAL in backing the operations. Howard »| It is he | recently entered Charlotte. | suggested, that people grading, town Hospital fort

at those pir nts be ighly

trained skilled.

receipt Mat| sald Talend farmers are pred the estate of the late ing “ tor. | fi ot people.

‘ Moe bad tek ve have w apead!

The show was under the cap-| with common assault in city Mr. Gillis, the witness

| the Stanley, 12-year-ol complainant,

— er

| face, which was red and s\

enlarge the park,” he | onder

dairy product

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

[Gearon and Queens County cnet for a short time

e Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 7, 1962. 5

Witnesses Heard

In Assault Case

The testimony of five wit-/ board ducking, He did nesses for the complainant beret a een the as hing he felt a’ blow on the were heard in the case of John | (Hint Ne fel # Di a Kane, Charlottetown, charged! Under cross-examination by stated 1 ee terday be-| “I don’t think Kane tried to hit Peri teee as eel, me with the stick; I think it

fore Magistrate A.J. Haslam. | Was ‘an accident. The charge was laid by Her-| RROTHER TESTIFIES

| bert Stanley and alleges that) Barry Stanley, brother of

accused assaulted Douglas | Douglas, said he was standing

Id son of the | near the Penguins players box

by striking him| and saw a crowd of people

on the-face with a hockey stick| about 20 féet away.

e for the complainant | ther lying on the floo

is ‘in "eonducted |b Croseexamined, the witness

dtr ohne: itie’| coaasel | seid be dotert eoliy! kaowec a

for the defence is Allison ‘M. | thing about the elleged assault.

Gillis. ueonard Gauthier said he

standing with Barry Stan-

CALLED TO ARENA ley. when he saw Kane swing The first person to testify | his hockey stick towara “1

was Herbert Stanley, who told hoards. Going over of being called to” the arena | pe'suti be naw Douglas stanley

where he saw his son lying on | lying on the floor near the exit a table, with Therriault jeading to the Penguins dres plying an ieepack to his ing room

examined, Gauthier said that he did not actually he see the stick hit either the said he took Douglas ho boards or any person. where the ice-pack treatment/ The final witness, Cecil Lad- was continued until the next ner, stated he was sitting a few day, Feb. 14, when the lad was feet from the spot where the taken to the a doctor, who | accident occurred. During the ed X:ra} third period of the game Douglas Stanley, the victim said’ he had noticed spectators of the alleged assault, stated standing along the boards heck- that he was near the Penguins jing Kane every time he skat dressing room door, when he| past them. noticed spectator long the!” He said he saw the stick be- ing swung toward the boards, = ac in in advertising our pro-| but did not see it strike any- referring to the| body. He later saw the la e- Douglas Stanley, lying on the

len. After about 45 minutes,

we

wtaside

duction from milk and ¢ re am) floo

cheques made at the dairies and ‘At this point in the proceed. |

which is se for advertising | ings, Mr. Gillis said the defence intended to call witnesses, and

at his request the hearing was

George MacKay (L-tth Prince) said he believed the Federa-| adjourned until March | tion of Agriculture “is doing a|. Also on the docket, tw wo per: good job for agriculture” = sons pleaded guilty to having ST wouldn't like to see farmers | Possession of intoxicating liq- try t0 carry on without the sup.| wor in a place other than their port of the federation.” respective residences. One was

A former president of the fed-| eration, Kenneth Maclean, Cen- | 6, suggested that farm-

| er $90 and costs, Tn both eases | the alternative was 30

having “better marketing facil-| neing drank and. incapable, one ities for potatoes a | was sentenced to 20 days in Roland =MacDonald, Mot | oases County Jail, another

port, an executive m was given 2 20 day suspended the federation, suggested that if| sentence, while the third was “farmers and fishermen can be fined $10 and costs or five days. made better off, such

as education, hospital care and

medical care will tke care “City Union Mr. ene suggested thi residen ae oeroe nex Talks Slated

i | livestock are not to blame for

"1 A few the people cattle rustling. "I fear we have to go to the rural areas to find| of Parkdale Serine reel

the culprits,” he said. He sug- gested that fear of a good stiff! ae ne Sere

Cura Bevaty, wont to. Ge polls to"decide whether or not their regpective areas should amalgamate with the city. Spring Park voted for amalgamation and was taken into the city. Parkdale voted a the union and Cen- tral although voting fee talon ee oot obte to Soe use of the wedge Park- dale would drive centre of an eastwardly-ex- We're making a thorough in-| Panded city more amalgamation abe ate clot ands saber surance problem”, said the pre- ing of delegates from Park- Sherwood

mier, who believes “we have dale, | West Royal- made it much easier “for prem- ty and the area termed "No fom payments to be made Mans Land” as well as city through the dairy referr- tepresentatives has been 4 to in the brief, “by contulta-| called for tonight to once

not|

On ‘going*) on the night of Feb. 13, at the | over to see what had happened | the witness sald he saw his beo-|

| fined $30 and costs, and the oth. |

ACTIVE INTEREST ELEANOR MacEachern as

During his term of office) Helen Gorton lectures her here, Mr. Doyle took an active! brother Ronnie (Kenneth interest in community affairs.| Rice), sister Marjorie (Brenda He was a member of the board| Howatt) and her Aunt ‘ena

| of trade, the Rotary club, the | curling club, the provincial ema. bab = ys Lsagisl of Ca- |

secretary i - rere of tele and the | Canadian Council of the Boy Scouts. He was an enthusiastic | rorker on many charitable|

Park Royal Players their presentation of ‘ Long Lane” at the church el eres last night.

‘A comedy in three acts, the

EDosie wil vemaia 14s before joining her husband in| Sydney. They have two sons, | fonald, an engineer with Stand-| play is written by John Hershey, ard Telephone and Cable, Mon-| and stars Mrs. John Mac- treal; and , a~ member | Eachern in the leading role of Of the inspection staff of the| Helen Gorton. head office of the Bank of Mon-| The story concerns the strug- | treal, Montreal | gles g business girl to Bold her erphaned family” to- gether, and to find a place in

Dr. E. M. superintendent Sanatorium, isters for the worship conducted weekly at the sanatorium, was

i) Budget Date Not Definite

There is still no firm indica- tion when Provincial Treasurer Melvin McQuaid will bring down his budget at the current session of aie Legislature.

McQuaid said yesterday will before the but could

A letter from Found, medical of the Provincial

| Blast

JAMES A. McGUIGAN

Island Native Is Promoted

A former Prince aaa a

Mr. that “it f the month,”

| mot estimate the date.

days ago, Mr. McQuaid said the budget has been com- pleted and the budget speech is being prepared

O'LEARY SCHOOL

The following is a report of

the semi-final exams in the 0'- Leary Public School, No. 175.

Grade VIII: 1. Elizabeth Plat-

" ts; 2. Shirley Lidstone; 3. Cath-

ee alee Coles ian, Mt Prince | ie’ jetley and Sandra MacDon-

the Bridgewater Savings Bank | #4.

|in November after having five |‘ an years experience with the Royal | teachers. |

Bank of Canada and six years Grade Vil: 1

| with the Brockton Savings Bank | {hv ? Clair Sweet

liman |S srecktes, shee. Grade VI: 1, Rhonda Carruth-

jander, James A. McGui thas been appointed manager ra the Bridgewater Savings Bank at Bridgewater, Mass.

ir. McGuigan completed his

and A.E. Weeks,

seer | Mi Car- 3 rd

| el emamec anata conaeioeaal Nadine Matthews; % ¢| Emmett McGuigan, Charlotte | £759 : Sateen | town, and is to the

Mrs. Helen MacNeill and Miss Audrey MacPhee, teachers. Grade V: 1. Heather MacKen-

| former Theresa MacDonald, daughter of the late Mr. and

Mrs. ae mY MacDonald, St. zie; 2. inda MacDonald; 3. = Heather MacWilliam rade IV: 1. Deanna Ellis; Richard Gallant; 3. Judy Car-

St. Peters Forms Planning Group |

ruthers and Allan Leard.

Mrs. Dorothy Rayner, teacher. Grade IV: 1. Mona Turner and Howard Matheson; 2. Judy ST. PETERS — A group of) MacDougall; 3. Susan Lewis. citizens met here last night and) Grade IIT: 1. Esther MacKen- formed a community planning zie; 2. Garnet MacLean; 3. Jan- | organization. 7 ration | et MacKenzie.

is composed of 11 members, in-/ Mrs. Mary Matthews. teacher. eluding the ‘on village com-| Grade Il: 1. Margaret Mac- missioners, and will be known) Kenzie; 2. Robert Harris and as the St. Peter's Bay Planning oe Dewar; 3. Betty Lou

Group. ‘The, new organization | wil 1. Gwendalyn Mac- work in close jon with| Lean; 2. Brian Dewar; 3. Don- | the village commission re will | ma Sweet and Lonnie Sentner. | sponsor and promote com-| Mrs. Mae Palmer, teacher. munity projects for the benefit | of the village and surrounding districts Chairing the newly formed organization is Donald Ander son with Joseph Lewis as sec-

HEADS SYDNEY OFFICE

ina tiene coe (CP)—J.

lie manager of the Charlottetown, branch of Cana. | dian National Telegraphs, has

az. been appointed manager of the | Seer, office. Mr. Doyle, who

| ee s been manager here for the Motor vehicle production in rl eight years, will assume Canada in January, 1962, at 40,- his new duties March 18. His

‘948 units, was 22 per cent higher position here will be filled by than the same month # year pre- Nelson assistant man: viously. ager

of the’ Halifax office

from “The Long Lane" pre- sented at Park Royal United

stage (Bea Mummery) in a scene | night.

and brother, It has

scribed as a significant bat amusing comedy of American life.

Lloyd Yeo is director for the piece, with the family roles played by Bea Mummery

Johanna Verhulp, Kenneth Rice, Brenda Howatt, John Denni John Mummery, Eva Gorrill and Harry Cook.

‘Ministerial Ass‘n Is Thanked | [For Services At Sanatorium

read to the regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Ministerial Association held Monday afternoon in the Nation- al Film Board theatre.

The ministers conduct such

services weekly at the sana- torium, — Riversi Hospital, Beach ‘Grove Inn, the Infirm- ary the jail. and the orphanage,

The president, Rev. a. Tye. occupied the chair secretary, Rev.

the

tnd conducted the devotions

The treasurer, Rev. T. H. B. Somers reported that a new sup- ply of church Information leaf- lets was now being prepared for distribution to newcomers by Welcome Wagon Lid,

Rev. W. R. Underhay, min- ister of the Free Church of Scotland in Charlottetown, was welcomed as a new tnember. A request was recelved from the Music Festival Assoctation for the renewal of the organ schol arship provided — annually ¢ ministerial assoctation and teadily gran

Considerable mereaiiieies has been carried on regarding the appointment of a chaplain for hospital and institutional work and it is hoped soon % secure such an appointment.

A letter was read from the management of Radio Station Crcy intimating that a change be made in the type

es

and that after April 27 Charlottetown Ministerial

responsibility for this service which they have conducted daily now for 20 years. Arrangements were made for the G jay service which will be held in Trinity Church ‘op April 20 at 3 p.m. when Rev W. vard, ident, will conduct the worship assist-

- Government Action Sought

psec ee In Potato Top Difficulty Park Royal Players Perform 3-Act Comedy In Parkdale

oot the sun for her younger “en It's

If high cost prevents general , “only nine dollars a cord for use of a non-poisonous potato | pulpwood.” He said he hoped top-killer, then the government that the provincial marketing should subsidize the chemical, director would look into the it was suzgested in the Legisla- pulpwood market potential be- ture yesterday by Harold Smith ing offered by “the new mill at (L-4th Queens) Port Hawkesbui \d that the

He was completing his ad- market will offer an incentive dress in reply to the Speech from to pulpwood producers. the Throne. It was also suggested

Pointing out that top-killers more consideration shoul used in the past year have given to the growing of Christ caused the death of a number a could be a of cattle and have been a haz- profitable thing,” he said ard to the province's bird popu- ie 4th Queens member ask- lation, Mr. Smith said he hoped ed that the minister of industry that the minister of agriculture and natural resources give con- will be able to find a non-poi- sideration to providing a park sonous top-killer. that would include swimming

Agriculture Minister and picnic facilities for the use

that be

Andrew

MacRae said a non-poisonous of residents of Charlottetown top-killer, known as reglone, is and surrounding districts,

now avaiable but its cost is Mr. Smith suggested that per- high compared to the toxic type. sons who receive financial al- Do you realize the implica- | lowances while they are taking tions,” asked Mr. MacRae, “of department of agriculture short our ‘subsidizing one brand of , courses, should, before the

course is begun, be requiréi to pass an examination, “I believe that at one recent course the students were there just for the $12 weekly allowance they re- ceived,” he said POULTRY INDUSTRY SLIPS According to Mr. Smith, the government should take a “ itive look” at the e's poultry industry. Pointing out that poultry income is about “one-twelfth” of what is has been some years ago, Mr. Smith said “I feel the government is not doing enough in the poultry line.”

top-killer? It would provide ex- cellent, advertising for that one brand.”

“You would have an excellent out,” replied Mr. Smith, “if the top-killer could be shown to be non-harmful to livestock and birds.

“My department is giving the whole top-killer matter close attention,” said Mr. MacRae.

PULPWOOD PRICE LOW Referring to forestry, Mr.

Smith said he deplored the fact

that Island farmers are getting

Saying that he approved of the Summerside co-operative | poultry pilot project, Mr. Smith | cautioned against starting the Project with “too large flocks.”” He said an inexperienced opera:

Hunter River H&S Meets

HUNTER RIVER ‘The tor could lose a large amount of members of the Hunter River Money in this way Home and School Association

5 GET $100,000 HAUL voted in favor of a resolution xsraMT BEACH, Fla. (AP)—

being sent to all the Home and School Associations on the Island at its February meeting.

The resolution stated that the Home and School associations “go on record as being opposed to the spread of nuclear wea Pons to countries not now pos- sessing them.” The resolution is to be dealt with at the annual meeting of the Canadian Feder- ation of Home and Schools,

A highlight of the meeting was iewing of the film “‘None for the Road,” distributed by the department of physical fitness and alcohol education.

Ten dollars was voted to the

Two men disguised as bushoys held up the cashier of the Eden Roc Hotel Tuesday and escaped with possibly $100,000. About half the loot was in cash. The bandits, one carrying @ revolver, aceosted cashier Charles Felix Woodward, 40, in a corridor off the mezzanine as he headed for the auditor's office with a bag of cash and cheques. They snatched the bag and tied him to a chair with adhesive tape. They vanished in the crowded lobby.

WESTEND SNACK BAR

Provincial executive to carry . on its work, 55 King St. The program for the March Free Delivery 10 AM.—12 P.M.

meeting will be a panel discus- sion with the participants to be chosen by the program conven- er

Just Dial 4-9063

ed by other isters, Rev ree the sermon. next meeting of the as-

JH.

sociation will take piace on April 2when it is expected that Rev. David ‘Dowald — will

give an illustrated address on fhe recent World Coun

(uth mestng is Det, fo dia

Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St.

LIGHT CARTAGE and

PARCEL DELIVERY Phone

4-4617

for fast efficient city-wide delivery

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

MONTHLY MEETING

Thurs. March 8 - 8 P.M. Agenda: Important play and parade business.

Full attendance is requested.

ELECTRICAL WORK

@ Wiring @ Fixtures

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@ Call today for Free Estimate Newson Electric

Dial 894-8325 61 Queen St—Ch'town

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