if?

cu

m the final stages of re- hvansag by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild is I thnee~aot mystery “Uncle Hairy”. I0 be “'9' seated in the Dominion Reg I

WN l.|.E THEATRE accuses ENTRY

tonal Drama Festival, March 14. The lS-membes' cast

under the direction of Ken- neth C. Russell. Several lead members of the cast, shown in oneofthescenesfmmiiie

play are left to night, Arthu- MacLean, Mrs Margaret Col- lins, Mrs. Mae Arms, and Miss Barbara Regen, Producer of the play is George Arnold.

APEC Directors Suggest Market Research Plan

A program of market re- carch on Prince Edward Island roducts by the Atlantic Pm- vinces Economic Council seems likely following discussion at the .E.I, A C directors meeting j onday at the Charlottetown

o e .

Following an extensive is- eussion of marketing of Island farm produce the P. E. I. dir- ectors agreed to recommend to the APEC executive commit- tee that such a program be Taking part in the e S. C. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture, and Reid Sangster, director of marketing.

The proposed program would undertake to determine the pre- sent position of Island products in the traditional markets and to identify new areas of expan-

un-

sion.

R. P, Boutilier, APEC mem- hership and public relations of- ficer said yesterday. that approved by the executive com- mittee meeting or , e program would get moving with- in a few wee 5.

He emphasized that the pro- gram would be undertaken on a commodity basis rather than an overall picture, and would be a continuous effort, with regular updating of information.

The directors are particularly interested in expanding sales in the Carribean. New England states. and western Europe, es- pecially Great Britain. he said. EXTENSIVE STUDY

He also noted that the propos- ed study is in keeping with the general program of APEC expansion of regionally produc- ed goods at home and abroad. The work would be to extensiv to be conducted on a volunteer basis and would therefore be a

- n

n O '1

Bridge Teams Have Close ,Competition

Monday night’s session of the Duplicate Bridge Club at Charlottetown Hotel rew teams. and competition for the top positions was close in both divisions.

Mrs. Helen Dunbar and Mrs. LE. Wellner led the east- west Side with 131 points, followed closely by Allan Forsythe and Norman MacLeod, and in the north-south bracket, Mr. an Mrs. Gordon Sean set the pace With 137 points — a substantial margin over the runner-up team of Mrs. Carl Green and Mrs. A]- an Farmer.

Following are the top five $3115 on each side. with points

3'.

n 5" 0

g . EAST-WEST l. Dunbar-Wellner

131

2- MacLeod-Forsythe 128 3. balling-Stewart 124 4. Toombs-Coffln 118 )5. Carson-Bell 115

NORTH-SOUTH

1. Mr.. Mrs. Scan 1371/. 1 Farmer-Green 122 1 Roxen-Rogers 120% Rozman-Cauty 119V: 5. Larabee-Bell 119

I

LOCAL BRIEFS

'4

IS PATIE .Ick Murphy is a patient In . Charlottetown Hospital.

ll. received word of the death of her brother. Angus Montreal

" "‘99"!!! Hand event arse attention.y Tho:

.—

alonde

d O’Leary with singles goi

staff function probably con- ducted by Le mpert, food pr:duct~s officer, and Joe Revell. Market research officer. Atlantic Development Board and APEC's more impo tant role in view of the estab- lishment of this board were also topics of discussion. Jack Wright, .Summerside, reported on work done of the light indus- try committee and Paul Gallant. Souris, outlined the role and expansion of fisheries develop ment. It was noted that the APEC governors had establish- ed an active program for 1963 involving more work and money.

7

This directors' meeting was the second for the current year. Those in attendance included

erald D. Morton, president, Nelson Mann, executive v i c e president, and the three staff members Mr_ Limpert, Mr. Re- vell and Mr. Boutilier.

Queens liberals

government and decisive lead-

Mr. Lewis to assure representa-

“Vail-WI”

ISLAND NEWS PAGEI

Charlottetown and Queens County;

The Guardian Charlottetown, Wed. March 6. 1963. 5

Name Manager

Allison Gillis and Ira Lewis, Liberal candidates for Queens ounty in the forthcoming feder- al election. announced Tuesday the appointment of J. Elmer Blanchard, as their campaign manager. Mr. Blanchard will be responsible for the co-ordination of the Liberal campaign in Queens County. Mr. Blanchard, a Charlotte- town lawyer. was a Liberal can- didate in fifth Queens in the pro- vincial election in December. “With the need for s t able

ership," Mr. Blanchard said, “I am confident, that ueens County will elect Mir. Gillis and

tion, for Queens County, in the next parliament of Canada."

. .. Directors and guests present included William Hay- ward, incoln Dewar, Elmer Waugh, Capt. Claude Hunter, Jack Wright, Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, Reid Sangster, Da- vid ales, Ross MacKenzie, George Chandler, Paul Gallant, Eric Kipping, Stewart Wright and Frank Curtis.

Frederick B. Dooley and John H. Reid of Charlottetown, charg- ed with the possession of illegal spirits, were remanded to March 8 by Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday after evidence was given against Mr. Dooley by Crown witness Cnst. W.A. Wilson of the Charlotte- town detachment of the RCMP.

Cnst. Wilson testified that on the night of Feb. 15, be, along with Coat. John Cooke. in an un- marked car, did pursue a blue van through Charlottetown and catch it at the corner of Queen and Water Streets.

Upon searching the van, which he said was occupied by r. Reid and Mr. Dooley, Cnst. Wil- son d i s c o v e red much broken

lass and a liquid on the floor. He obtained a sample of this liquid and arrested the two men. The sample was sent to Ottawa for analyzing and was found to contain a large amount of ethel alcohol, identifying it as moon-

shine. This sample was entered as

Court HearsOI Chase In Illegal Spirits Case.

Pisquid Angles Capture Contest

Pisquid Angels trounced Chair- lottetown Co-Op 7-4 a hockey game Monday night at Pisquid. Paul Hughes, Roy Birt and Wilfred Jay each scored a pait for the victors. Glendon Jay was

By NEIL A. MATIIESON Provincial and Farm Editor One hundred steers have been entered in the Easter Beef Show and Sale here March mi. and 29, it was learned Tues-I day from David Peacock, pro- vincial department of agricul- ture fieldman, who is show and I sale secretary.

An entry list of this size will mean that there will be approx- imately 80 to 85 steers in the show, after the culling. which is done each year to ensure that only top quality animals will face the judge and auctioneer.

EXCELLENT STERS Several prominent beef breed- ers have observed that there

are some excellent steers being d

fitted tor the show. Dave Ford, North River, who took the grand championship ribbon se- veral years ago, is reported to be fitting a top Hereford steer again this year, and his neigh- bour, Tom Sanderson, is hitting an Angus steer that has taken the eye of those who have drop-

100 Top Steers Slated For Easter Show, Sale

r a look. The Sandersons Hereford cattle, but this

to breed is a steer that Mr. purchased to fit for the sh ow and sale.

But. as Mr. Peacock said this morning, the grand champion

could come from an entirely

different herd. Last year, Boy Dixon, Clyde River, made '

more acceptable. with one his Angus has been running around $1 pound in recent years.

83’ steers being show, after a weekend trip barns of some of the be known feeders.

The show will be judged by J.K. Sibbald, Toronto, who 13 chief livestock buyer for Swift C a n a d Ii a 11 Company. Claude

tter

Craswell. Winsloe, is the auc- er.

ped in at the Sanderson barn tione

Story In Guardian Aids Ancestor Hunt

A story in The Guardian last tore his next trip here. His main Egg”, week has been credited with due giving Vernon Johnson of Erie, ' Pensylvania almo c

proof that his family's ancestors 93" 0” Percy Enman- were Smallwo . Now he has the problem as to u what name he will

ertaln eds

go under

the other marksman for h e winners.

Gerard MacEachern rifled home three for the losers an (1 Claude Stewart got the other.

Tonight 8 team from St. Dun- stan's is playing the Angels at Pisquid rink.

Thunderbirds

an exhibit along with some of the glass and a cardboard b o x from the van. ‘

Defense counsel, Allison Gil- lis, requested the loan of a sam- ple of the liquid so that he could have it further analyzed.

Crown attorney is Gerald R. Foster. QC

For failing to stop at a stop sign, a motorist was fined and costs or two days. Another was fined $10 and costs or five days for going through a re d light. 0f three drunk and incap- ables. one who was acquited on

a previous committment. an- other remanded to March . and the other given a 20- d ay

sentence in jail.

Flyers Beat O’Leary Team

Parkdaie Flyers shaded ‘9’ Le Maroons 32 in an exihibi- tion game at O'Leary rink last

x O'leary Midgets

Capture Series

O'Leary Midgito defeated Tig- nish 41 at O’Leary rink to take their series 95 in the ‘B’ divis ion of the midget play.

It. Malone scored twice for rig to

Matheson and Gerry ’ Malley. Tignish’s lone counter was registered by Handrahan.

Referee was D. 1113.

New Annan Hits Finals

New Annan shaded New Lon- don 6-4 in a Farmers‘ Hockey League playoff game at Kensing- ton rink last night.

e win moved ew Annan hto the league finals.

Jim MacKay, Dave alker and E. Walker divided the New

from. Ian McCoubrey.

Friday night.

It was a rugged contest and tempers were on edge through out. the affair. Both goaies play- ed outstanding games. _

Donnie McCormack, and Billy Sherry scored the Flyers' goals, berry grabbing a pair, Roger- son and Baglole were the 0'

(I)

$5 game—go east next week hunt-

Seek Crown

VANCOUVER (CP) — The basketball Thunderbirds of the University of British Columbia — estern Canada playoff because of a forfeited

ing the Canadian college title. UBC's first-place finish In the Western Canada Intercollegiate Athletic Union was assured Saskatoon last weekend. They split a pair games with the University of Saskatchewan Huskies and finished the sched- ule wi 11 won-lost record of

12-4.

Athletic director Buz Phillips of UBC said Tuesday that the Thunderbirds will leave for Windsor, Ont, March 14 to play in a four-team knockout tour- nament for the Canadian col- lege championship.

The other teams will he the host Assumption club. winner in the Ontario-Quebec Association, and teams from the Maritimes and Ottawa-St. Lawrence Con- ference, still to be chosen.

The Canadian college hockey championship will be played at Kingston, with again rep- resenting the west against teams from the same confer- ences.

Leary marksmen. Referee was Red Turner.

Corran Ban Cops Opner

Cornan Ban blanked Tnacadie

BACK ON BOARD

TORONTO (CPi—Col. W. J. Stewart onetime mayor of Tor- onto and former Speaker of the

ontarm legiSlatme' has beenI ' Webster’s 20th Century Unabridged Dictionary, re-elected chairman of the Tor- . . o . '

onto Historical Board. Estah- .I Watch nepalrs I for advertismg purposes, for the next four days. "Shed- in 1960' the W”! 5’ r9" ll I If we miss you please contact Box No. A-100. sponstble for all public histori-I 113 Kent 5L Dial “5732 q -

cal sites in the city. Il- _ _ _ _ _ __ _

I Patttfersons

when he becomes positive of his correct name.

Mr. Johnson, 28, an equipment 5’0 dealer, said his grandfather was 193

after many letters and phone calls, is a suggestion to Lynn, Mass, who Is believed to be a ephew of Mr. Johnson's grand- father's brother.

As a result of this neWSpaper's ry, Mr. Johnson. who h a

born in or around Charlottetown during his ViSits' was

on March 4, 1871. He was given

were said to have died in a fire or some tragedy when he was five years old. He was adopted by a family, either Johnson or Smallwood.

Mr. Johnson, who has made monthly trips to the Island hop- es to know his true identity be-

Tournament ls Cancelled

NEW YORK fAP)—-The 1963 Golden Gloves boxing tourna- ment, sponsored by the Ne York Daily News, has been cancelled because of the pro- longed printers' strike.

The Daily News Welfare As- sociation. making the announce- ment esday, said the event

ble to prove the man in question, if he the name of wmiam Johnson or really is Mr. Johnson's grandfa‘. William Smallwood. .I-Iis parents t

Small

’ver.

However. few of them could re

William except that he

United States

Mr. Johnson’s grandfather lived Mr. Johnson, who left

visit Mr. Enman in Lynn, Mass. itive proof.

A which will help Mr. J oh

him and can be sent 0 4521 Upland Drive, Erie, Penn.

Sanderson *

is first start an impressive one when he took the grand cham- pionship award. and the top price of the sale, which is even

of

Top price a

Leo McIsaac, president of Breeders associations, said to« are some splendid fitted for the b i gI to ‘

5 men very little on his own

her, was a brother of Johnsonl wood. who lived in Vernon I

Mr. Smallwood was a well? known man in the area and is remembered by many people.

member anything of the brother da's 1001000 “on'operatlng Tail"

. Island around the turn of the! century and did not come back. :9 It was believed he went to the l .. and f i n a 1 l y moved to Pennslyvania where

. thelfarmcrs, grain organizations provmce yesterday, planned toliand

and had hopes of receiving pos-

ny a d d i t i onal Information 11 son would be greatly appreciated by him at Ibaker

-.4 ‘11”

Hit-“(3&4 i

I I ‘. .i‘

I i t

Both men are serving on board HMCS Restigouche. The des- troyer escort is currently taking part in "Maple Spring." a series of fleet exercises cen-

Petty Officer Reginald Mac- Millan, Mt. Stewart P.E.I.. (left), explains a pump system diagram to 0rd.

Biliard, of Glace Bay, N.S.

I l

IQCHS Home, School Ass’n Plans Special ’Career’ Night

The Queen Charlotte Homeland commle art actually and School Association has aIdone throughout the evening, special program. planned for this I And a representative from the Thursday evening in keeping; Vocational School will have a with Education Week Obser- ' special display in electricity set

95‘ _ I ‘up and will answer any ques- A career night Will be the fca- I lion’s concerning courses at the titre the evening. Primarilyl vocational school. this display has been diesngned; n addition careers in agri- w1th grade 10 students in mind. culture, teaching the ministry, i- i 't is felt there will be at '

t deal of interest for all} age pupils.

Citizens, firms, representa- tives of professions in the city have all cooperated whole- heartedly in this project. For instance, a career in the Mount- ’ ed Police will be ' 'gIhted; a llabratory technicain will be on

1hand to tell of the work in this

field. There will be hair styling, IDief Charged With Watching

Rail Interests

l MONTREAL (CPI >— Frank‘ IHall, chief negotiator for Cana-

way employees, said Tuesday Prime Minister Diefenbaker's rimary concern over railway ranch - line abandonment is, ‘ with the interests of the rail-I

b

way companies.’ There is “little evidence" of ' Mr. Dicfcnbaker’s concern for

railway employees, Mr. Hall said in a statement reply- ing to a press release issued by ,the prime minister concerningl 'brancli-line abandonments. I In the release, made public inI Winnipeg Monday, Mr. Diefen—, said the Conservative . - {government intends to set up ai [Sh y 1" "naming

s

EILEEN NORTON Eileen Norton. left, and Kelvin Dow

Monday, March 18.

est

wo 1 be esumed in 1 . Dates for the tournament al- ready have been set, with the finals scheduled at Madison Square Garden March 18. 1964. This marks the first break in the amateur boxing tournament since it was started in 1927.

i c a g 0 Tribune an- nounced Feb. 25 that the Golden Gloves Tournament of Cham- pions. sponsored by the Tribune

STANDINGS

pl [special fund to pay railway this year to the f Ilosses suffered while operating

Iuneconomic branch lines pcnd- men? and this year promises to

MT. STEWART MAN SERVES AT SEA

roles in this year's St. Patrick’s Play, at Birchwood High School auditorium, Saturday, March 16

tred on Bermuda involving 3 ships of the Navy's Atlantic Command. The exercises and in mid-March.

(National Defence Photo)

banking and physical education will be featnrul.

There will be no regular busi- ness meeting or even- ing, although parents are no- minded of the special interviews with teachers, to be held in in- divi ual classrooms from 7.15 to 8.15.

The career display is open

to both students and parents- from 7 o'clock until 9 pm. and lit is hoped a large attendance :will gather in appreciation o! ' this special Education Week l display.

Annual Irish Play Is Great Comedy

KELVIN BOWLING

ling. right, play leading ‘Daffy F 11". presented and

This Benevolent Irish Society production is rated the funniest year and patrons should enjoy the program

Tickets are always at a premium for this annual entertain

see a greater crowd than ever.

xet yours at once at Reddin Bros, Hughes Drug. Cantwell's

Charities since 1928. would be discontinued after this year.

The Tribune said the reasons were the financial burden in- volved in the tournament also the Amateur Athletic Un- ion's insistence that all boxers must wear helmets.

Publishers Guild of Ca

----—----J

NOTICE

that their bonded representatives will be in your neighborhood, passing out the new twelve pound

iiada wishes to announce

the first game of the CYO finals for the Kelly and Molar-is tmphy. The Series is a bead-three affair and will

ondny night at

continue next M

M .

MacDougail scored twice ind K,

Hughes and 3. Watts nocmmted

for the others.

Phil Arbing was a standout in nets

1

n =‘ In

everything that the Tracad'le boys threw his war-

Morrison, Donald MacKay and Sinclair MscKay. _

The first game of the finals goes Thursday night with New Annan playing Kenslngton at 8:15.

S’side Boys Take lead

ISUMMERSlDE —— The Sum- merslde Midgets went seven goals up on the RCAF Midgets in their first of home and home

Mt. Stewart

Takes Game

At Pisquid Monday night. the Pisquid Saints were downed by Mount Stewart Boy Scouts 4-1.

Scoring for the winners were Lyman Douglas. Harry Crsne. Richard Jay and Gsny Doyle. Wayne Burke garnered the ions Pisquid tally.

e Prince County midget title at Civic Stadium inst nfllt, beating the Airforce

sec game will highly“ RCAF station rink.

A " py" Gaudet got the “hat trick" for the winners. D. (Ist and Whitmore Muttart gettiij a pair each, and Paul Mscwnlisms and T. Gallant tir-

m Flyers Top

home the other two.

Policemen

Buster's Flyers blanked the RCMP M in a Charlottetown Commercial e hockey game at The Sports Arena Mon- day night.

'Butch' McGee fired five goals and George Bernard pumped

Seen that new Ben's red and yellow wrap loaf on your grocers‘ shelf? Tasted it yet? Bet you weren’t fooled one bit. Bet you KNEW from the first delicious bite it was Ben’s; the original buttermilk bread; -now in s new wrap to avoid