ommnaianiiteaine: caine taine eet aioe ate 9 46

Members of a cast of eight from the Vagabond Independ- ent’ Players, the Island’s Chil- dren Theatre group, are seen in rehearsal for their forth- coming play “‘Peter Peter Pumpkin FEater,”’ scheduled

REHEARSING FOR PL

AY

Brenda Howatt as Ellen. Standing (FROM THE LEFT).

are Frances Allen: as_ Rosie, Joe's wife; Brian Butler who_ plays Joe and Faye Peterson as Pruella.

for the Confederation Centre May 7 at one o'clock and 3.30 p.m. Director of the play: is Clair Smith while production manager is Frank Wood. Seen here (SEATED) are Gerry Allen who plays Peter, and

Island Redistribution

Sparks D

OTTAWA — The Prince Ed- ward Island Redistribution Com- mission failed to give considera-

—tion —to—-the._.relative ...rate__.of _ growth of population. of the four electoral districts, Angus Mac-

Lean, MP for Queens, said in the Commons Wednesday.

He, along with David MacDon- ald and Heath Macquarrie, spoke during the opening day of debate on redistribution of Canada’s federal ridings. Melvin McQuaid, the fourth Island MP, was not

—present,_but_the_other_speakers- ——-made—it-clear-they—were_object- ing as a unit of Prince Edward Island representation in — the Commons.

Mr. MacLean pointed out that P.EJ. is unique in that it is guaranteed four seats under the British North America Act and it_was unlikely the population would ever be rapid enough to entitle the province to more seats.

CLOSE TO QUOTA :

“Since the tolerances allowed were not great enough to allow the county boundaries, to be re- tained as ridings the objective

DEATHS

INMAN— The death occured in South Melville, Prince Edward | Island on April 27, 1966, of Mrs. Beecher Inman in her 91st year. Remains will rest at the Daw- son Funeral Home, Crapaud-un- ti] noon Friday, April 29th, then <to-Hampton--United_ Church for funeral service at 2 p.m. In- terment will be in the Peoples Cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home 3-5 and 7-10.

POOLE—The death occurred ‘on April 27th, of William J. Poole Souris in his 89th year. The re-

~—T than the -quota—and-those*with a

ebate In Ottawa

should be to have four ridings question of population and had as close to the quota as is prac- not looked at any other factors. tical,’”’", Mr. MacLean said. ‘If He noted that only three pri- there .was.to be variation it!vate briefs had been presented should have been made so that? to the commission and=he believ- the ridings with the greatest ed this was because the people growth should have been smaller |felt sure the traditional ridings of the Island would. not be affect-

shrinking population above the ed. quota.” -==— “Now we. -see_a disruption of He said there were two main this principle and if the commis-

centres of growth on the Island, |sion were to meet again in around Charlottetown and Sum-'|P.E.I. to call for reactions it merside. Yet the proposed rid-|would discover there was A ing of Hillsborough with a popu-|great reaction against establish- lation about 2,600 below the max--ing-four_ridings whith in no way imum allowed was the _ riding | beat relationship~ to the—three which encompassed -Charlotte-|that now exist," Mr. MacDon- town. The same situation was ald argued. ,

found in Egmont with a popula- | He said he would like to see tion 3,000 below the, allowable |the present names kept together number and contained the town |With a fourth such as “royalty” of Summerside. The ‘proposed | but if they were to be abandoned ridings of Cardigan and Malpe-|he would like new names relat-

‘que-were well-below-the-elector-|ed_to_the history-of-the province. \Mr. MacDonald said it should

al quota.

|; Mr. MacLean said that much ‘also be possible to develop a me- of the administration of federal

government activities was or- ual riding which had contribut- ganized by counties and he could ed in no-small.measure to the not find a single community of |uniqueness and value of the re- interest that coincided with the presentation of the proyince in boundaries of any of the propos- | parliament. i ;

ed new ridings. Additionally,| Mr. Macquarrie spoke briefly there was objection to the new |to say that he supports the .argu- names chosen which had been |ments of. the other Tsland” mem- taken from four bays, but none |bers whole heartedly and he of the names had any general |hoped the commission would af- application to the districts to |ford proper attention which such which they were attached. | good arguments deserved.

Was SUGGESTED «was us. Driving Charge Nets-$75-Fine—

gested that four indian names or

the wames of four citizens-pro-}

minent in the history of the pro- L TON — Ivan

virice, Whelan, MacDonald, Hol | bactobhee Tignish, was fined

land and Gallant, be used. | $75. and costs by magistrate “Our fourth objection was that) w Onester S. MacDonald at Al-

in failing to retain the dual rid: | berton yesterday afternoon when

ing of Queens the commission | }, pleaded guilty to a charge

ageravatedgthe relative rate of| ¢¢ driving while impaired.

-}mal—breeding --section, —Experl-

thod to retain the concept of the |

Joseph.

growth an@#disrupted the long

|

MARITIME (Continued from page one)

| The ability to produce this de- sirable type of meat, with as jlittle fat as possible, and the itype of hog that will grow rapid- ‘ly are the two most “important features of the hog of the future, the Maritime breeders were told.

This factor was stressed by Jim Mundy — he’s well known here on this Island — and Dr. H.T. Fredeen, chief of the: ani-

mental Farm at Lacombe, Al- berta, the chief. speakers of the conference:

| VISITS PROVINCE = | Mr. Mundy he came. to |Charlottetown last night to visit jsome old friends — is a former iCanada department of agricul- ‘ture fieldman on Prince Edward

Announced

|_mored.eonps reinforcement_unit,

though their producers received

$

Queens Candidate

A. life-long resident of Char- lottetown, Thomas (Tom) Davies announced last night that. he will be a candidate for the Pro. gressive Conservative nominat. | ion in 5th Queens. This will be | Mr. Davies first entry into the political sphere.

Mr, Davies, 4 Charlottetown businessman, served in the Can- adian Armored Corps during World War Two and retired from the active force as a -Lieuten- | ant-Colonel." He served — four | years overseas, mostly in Eng. | land as the adjutant of the ar- |

He is still a member of the sup. plementary reserve and a past-} president of the officers mess. | He has operated the Texaco station on~ the--corner—of —Fit?= roy and Great George since 1929. |

wan Kerry. They announced | their intentions earlier.

The Sth District Queens Pro- gressive Conservative’ nominat- ion- convention will be held Mon- day, May 2 at the.Community | Centre in Charlottetown.

of the White Sands—Beach

ficer, Canada department of ag- | riculture, Moncton was. respon- sible for a demonstration with actual carcasses. There would

<. TURKEY DINNER HOST

Island News Page

_ Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., April 28, 1966. 3

stalled by Rev. Brother §.R.

Mr. Davies ae owns real : MacLennon, The new officers estate in Sher i Ray __ Brooks (SECOND Point Women’s Institute. Mr. Smith, P.E.I. department of are: Ernest A. Moore, grand OTHER CANDIDATES FROM LEFT) was the™host Brooks is the local Purina agriculture fieldman, and | master; Spurgeon Moore, de-

Other candidates seeking the Tuesday evening at a Turkey feed mill operator. Others Charlie Lank, Highfield, dis- ‘puty grand master; Hiillavd nomination in 5th district Queens | dinner in the hall of the Mur- (LEFT .TO RIGHT) are trict salesman for the com- |Simpson, junior deputy grand will be A. Walther’ Gaudet. John ray River United Church. The George Hunt, agricultural pany. Theme of the gathering |master; Arnold Bruce, grand N. Kenny, Mrs. Mary McQuaid, mealwas served by the ladies economist with the Acres re- was “Raise more beef’. About | chaplain: Colin D. MacPhail,

|grand secretary; Keith Young, | rand treasurer; Gordon Jown- son- grand Marshal; John Phanton,-grand—lectuer;—Har- jold Nicholson, deputy lecturer? | Woodland Pauptitt, deputy grand | secretary ;

| Clifton Ince.,

Burrows MacPhail,

grand auditors;

| John Poole, most worshipful de- puty grand lecturer of BA; Rev. |T.R. Gouge and Rev. A.DJ, Steeves, RWD Grand Chaplains.

search team here; David 50 farmers attended. \ | of PEL; Sster Alice —Fewell, | past grand mistress of P.E.1. Following the banquet a mem- | orial service in the Spring Park United Church. The service | was conducted by Rev. Brother | Rev. Brother Lougheed. A solo was rendered by Donald Camp- bell a member of the Kirkwood Junior Orange Hall, Lodge 476.

be a difference in value of. about $3.35 in the two. carcasses, |

the same price for them. Both carcasses were. Grade A | — the top rank as. currently re- cognized. Yet there was.a differ- ence of 6.5 percent in the “yield | of lean’’, or the percentage of | edible lean meat that is now de- | sired in the ideal pork carcass. | Whn the same concept of ; “yield of lean”, the type that, The 105th annual session of will abolish wasteful trimming |the Grand Orange Lodge of for the housewife, can be applied | Prince Edward Island was held to the grading of commercial |i the auditorium of the Spring carcasses, real progress. wil! | Park United Church recently. have been made. Grand master Ernest A. Moore

Dr. Fredeen and Mr. Mundy | Presided. told The Guardian that -this-pro- | Reports by_Grand Lodge of- | blem is under consideration | ficers were given, speakers now, and a report of the findings | heard and trophies presented will be considered-by a national 'during the session. hog conference in the-not.too far | The Saunder’s Trophy was

Island:-He's -now:-with-the -ROP - section at-Ottawa.

| Jim explained that the idea of | bacon hog quality in Canada, | and the grading standards, had been set according to the ‘‘Wilt- shire side’’ concept of. the United Kingdom back in the | early days of World War Two. They hadn't been changed until last year, though the Wiltshire side concept has long since. ceas- ed-to be-—in- demand. -Canada- | Shipped a large quantity of ba- con to Britain during the war, but this trade fell off quickly af-

turned to normal trade.

Canada has a big rebuilding program ahead to” shape its breeding and management _poli- rcies-to-produce--the- ani- }mal the consumer will demand — that is the final goal. of any producer, to please the person who eventually buys the pro- duct, it was emphasized.

Mr. Mundy suggested that the |Maritimes is where ‘the idea of \rail grading of hog carcasses de- veloped first, and these pro- |vinces that..have_ always -topped ithe rest of Canada, well |show the leadership in develop- ihg this new concept. of bacon hog quality.

Dr. Eredeen —-: he’s just back |from an overseas tour where he |spoke to hog men in the United Kingdom, and made an exhaus- itive study of swine develop- | ments — gave a tremendous per. }formance at the conference. | He spoke twice during the af- |ternoon and then was the fea- jtured member on a six-man pa- | nel which was chaired capably | by David Peacock, director of jlivestock for Prince Edward Is-

ter the European countries we

distant future. | presented by the Grand Master The--two--men-also—confirmed =to-Brother-K.B.-Young-of-Hamil--; The Guardian's suggestion—that-ton, LOL -1966,-Clyde River.-The under present grading regula- MacLean and Muttaxt Trophies tions a ‘‘B’’ carcass, or second |were won by Boyne Lodge LOL quality. carcass, can actually |614 Charlottetown. They were provide a better ‘yield of lean presented by the Grand Master meat” at times than some ‘‘A” to Brother Gordon Johnson wor- carcasses can, and — this, _ of | shipful Master of Boyne Lodge. course, does not make sense. _ ool we aerko Producers ae included Mar- | U.S. Girl Hides tin Visser, Bridgewater, _NS., | i ~ who spoke- as a new pure bred On British Sub hog—breeder;—and—Stewart—Nie~ ey :

|

hols, Morristown, N.S., who! WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)—A spoke for the commercial breed- 17 - year - old Maryland girl | ers. |girl sneaked aboard a British

The meeting was chaired by,| submarine Wednesday and hid |R.B. Stevens, Lunenburg, N.S. for four hours as the vessel \chairman of the Maritime com- | sailed from- Baltimore into the mittee of hog producers; the dis- atiantie toward {ts Scotland | cussion never ran over the sch- pase |

the nose at 4.30 p.m.

Summing up was Charlie Dou- glas, livestock director for Nova Scotia, who. extended his thanks

around and brought the girl,.| \{dentified as Barbara McVay of ‘Baltimore, to the eastern end of

: the Chesapeake and Delaware |to all those who participated. Canal where she was trans- |

| ; ferred to a U.S. Army Engi-

125 Degree | neers_patnl bot. Temperature

SEX: What Should | Is Reported Tell My Son?

Today's children are growing [piccad of 2 degrees was |

up_in_a world which has given sex a freedom never known reported by the weather stat- | before... they know of medi- |-ion_at_th Charlottetown Airport. cal advancement in contracep- last night at 11:45. tives ... they openly discuss A spokesman said the lowest | pre-marital sex. What's miss- | temperature recorded yesterday,| ing in the traditional man-to- | was 22 degrees at three, four and, man talk about sex? In May | six a.m. Winds last night were | Reader's Digest a mother of north-north-west at 15 gusting’ four tells why she feels it to 25 miles per. hour. imperative to tell her sons Reports from service stat

| ions | about the feminine side of sex.

Annual Session Held Recently -

cluded Rev. Brother S.R. Mac- |

ee n__Moore-_the—

eduled_time, -and_it finished on Phe _suhmarine—Walrus_turned-[

The congregational fellowship night will be held Saturday,’ An election of a new slate ot | April 30 at the Spring Park officers was conducted by | United Church. A pot luck sup- Joseph. H. Cook, immediate Past per anda sing. song will be held

Grand Master and they were in-'during this period. .

HONDA BIKES

Where to buy one?

| NEW OFFICERS

a.

Speakers at the meeting in- | Lennan, Grand Chaplain of Bad- |

@ Low Down Payment @ Long Term Financing

155 Kent St. Dial 2-1234

OTHER SPEAKERS

Deputy Grand Master of Que- | bec, addressing the meeting on | the—work—of= =the association: f[—— Mrs. Dorothy—Corrigan, deputy- mayor of Charlottetown, repre- senting the mayor of Charlotte- town! Rev. Brother A.E. Pier- cey, past Grand Master; Peter | MacCaull, past Grand Lecturer | of British America and the Sen | ior Past Grand Master of P.E.1., addressed: the meeting on the activities of the — association | throughout’ the years and Spur- | tive.

»

THE ATLANTIC, THE ACADIAN AND THE FUNDY.

10’ and 12’ Widths. 13’ to 60’ Lengths. Designed by Kierstead Especially for Maritime Homemakers.

TOM COLORIS ~Summerside, PP. 2 SeenaeNel Phone 436-5601

A delegation from the Grand Lodge of the Ladies’ Orange

AGENT FOR KIERSTEAD MOBILE HOME Benevolent Association attended the meeting. They included: Sis- |

: SALES... ; ter Rena MacCaull, immediate |

past Senior Precetress; Sister} Violet _ Frizzell, _ grand _ mistress |

| LIBERAL NOMINATION - CONVENTION’ ~

District Of Second Kings

THE CARD SHOP

av WONDERFUL WoRiD OF

7

“TAI-PAN” A novel of Hong Kong by James Clavell

$8.50

“E.R.T.—THE PILLS TO KEEP WOMEN YOUNG”

You are invited to attend the Liberal Nominat- ing Convention for Second Kings in Morell Com- munity Hall on Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. Special Speaker—Alex Campbell. A very special

mains will rest at the Dingwell Funeral Home tntil-Friday-noon- then fo St. James United Church. Service commencing at St. Albans cemetery. -

r , Cecil Frederick Arsenault, Al- | jand. rihingsoane ot eter wa tet an cen on,” . MacLean declared. *assaulti Earl | “This is an old—tradition and | {or Umeweuly “assauluing 2 Bar’ |to

__by Ann Walsh invitation is extended to the ladies and young (soe “people of the district. ~ ee ee THE : Attention poll chairmen: Five delegates from each | poll will be accredited as the voting delegates by C ARD SHOP the convention. Rotten ea era, SEE | (Inserted by Second District Kings Liberal Assoctation)

aE sigh saeco ‘| yesterday wevealed that the sale Here is helpful advice that-can a ths Sean a ak of antifreeze was not uncomi- | help an adolescent boy become’ deal ein. | g ‘ | period that carefvl study is now mon and rural residents were | more of a man.-Get your copy wo [there Aa een dual consti | Far faing to so, at ann Bein me 0 mea ek | Brena aeae or bo KAYS.— At the Charlottetown |t:on with the exception of a short | <rsecton John Alfred Doucette, | will introduce into carcass grad-| “ne irving Hemlock arrived Hospital Tuesday, April 26, 1966, | ,eriod at the ‘turn of ‘the cen-| St:-Bdwards,-was-fined $10. and_ing-of--slaughtered* commercial": Charlottetown hacks Wad Joseph Kays, 23 Kensington er | costs while Elwyn Yeo, O'Leary) hogs on the rail, the same con+ ncaa = Sharan Ri wean Road, in his 75th year, Resting |" He said that during the last 40 pecaphh She asad fine for driv- cept of the léan meat idea—the fais desanchiee fa itaa da | i i i i are and atten- | “yi ” | trip at. the Charlottetown Funeral | years there had been no instance | 4°)“; aphid ted term is ‘yield of lean” — | Northumberland ‘Siveit.

; lay partly in one federal riding ie th es 8 | ving th ra ame 4,98 and party ater andere YSnoa Re" Buco, Pak Ree Gach fate for Requiem High Mass a ‘lhad been no effort to relate the | sek Rodd, was fined $25 and|longer considered worthy te “a

of May -Reader’s Digest on |

J

Crockett & Storey Ltd.

1966 Home Furnishing Fashions

sale everywhere.

rael, has only one inch of rain |

Dunstan's Basilica at 10-o'clock.|two ; 4 4 a year. ; ; , : costs for causing a disturbance priority. H

woe in the Catholic ceme- |HAD FAILED | din the’ Palmer Road Hall. | Indication that present grad- | Objective: $35 : 000 i

ery. | Mr. MacDonald said that the | Mrs. John Dunbar, Alma, /ing of commercial carcasses, 30 Years of Service : ae . SCOTT — At his late residence, |commissions across the country | pleaded not guilty to a charge }such as “Grade A‘ and “Grade Speaks For Itself... “HELP. THE ARMY | io i

had failed-to take into account | the communities of interest that exist in parts of the country. In the case of P.E.I. the commis- sion had recognized only certain factors which were tied to the

of failing to stop at an inter-|B’’ carcasses, is not in keeping section and the case was ad-|with present thinking*was seen journed to May 11, Thomas Al-|in a practical cutting, and care- ton Getson, Coleman, was fined (ful measuring “demonstration in $10. and costs for tire squeal- |the. conference room yesterday. ing. | Len Fisher, grade standards of-

North River, Tuesday, April 26, 1966, Harry R. Scott in his 84th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday, April 29 -with service commen-

ATTAIN THEIR GOAL | —ADD YOUR NAME } TO THE CONTRIBU- } TOR ROLL.” ~~

For the Finest QUALITY MEATS Visit

Queen St. Meat Market

cing at Se ua in| { = Wiltshi ery. |

sian : mae! int a SHOP AT

Hospital on Wednesday, ‘April : i : ZAK aS : 27,1966, Vernon England of A}- | i i } berton in” his ta i tie | Kings County 1966 —Bt-Y¥- GRAVES APPLE

varded f the Rooney Funera : ; = é

Rorrie this lal ee Fu- | Prog ressive . Volkswagen! aNTieT, TER THE

rive iia Wetec! Conservative Fresh Frozen : Plate Maple Leaf Burns No» -1- Grade =

MORRISON — At the Prince | Head wear o i‘ orate A Tage. | Riese Butter Come In and br d. See thi uping and many more just

N -- / i ; bubied » * ° 10) ‘owse around. 8S gro pon Ure iain nberie E ~ ee i Fowl Beef Eggs Bacon 2 ts breathtaking. Display room ed floor Keat Mreet store, ee pril 27 John William’ Morrison, i Oven Ready Oniv Good Value Oniv i nal i 98. Granville Street, Summerside, | ormer ion Ha : ae . All show pieces reduced to give you the opportunity to buy the best at forinetiy-of-Hebeon—in-his Both | Mo ve Ls 49: “ee 29: poz 59: re 69: 1 7 very modest prices. \OPEN EVERY NIGHT "TTL 9 P.M. year. Remains forwarded -from ntague : So = : o . : ; . : the Compton Funeral Home this | 3 5 ” : : ; : Thursday afternoon then to the | Office Hours 9 A.M. to 6P.M. } oe ro ett & tore t home of his daughter, Mrs. An- | ie LUCKY Five Roses ° : Sunkist | : ® gus MacLean, Milo had < Phone 838-2779 DOLLAR 25 Ib. Oranges Se ill be transferre om — the ; ! "

Glehiwood. United Church at 1.30) We seca at Ack FL ou R “ a Save 0c Dedicated to Home Improvement” .

.m. Friday, April 29th for ser- | Bee sly C i. vice at 2 pm. interment in the | | por 99 134 Kent Street <. Dial 4.5559 © Charlottetown

Church Cemetery.