TWIN GIRLS “in a stroller built for two." attracted the at- tention of Prime Minister John Dicfenbaker at Summersido yesterday morning where he is seen in interested conversation with their mother, Mrs. Mar-

, By ROY TURNER

S‘side Bureau. The Guardian

ll‘ired up by an overflow gathering of nearly 1.100 people who jammed the Capitol Theatre in Summerslde yesterday morn- ing Prime Minister Diefenbaker blasted at the obstruction tac- tiCs of the Liberal party during the last session of parliament and told his cheering audience “this meeting outdoes all I have el't‘l‘ attended at this time of the morning."

The meeting. which was pre- sided over by illiam Arnett, was devoid of hecklors and near- ly every square font of space n the main part of the theatre as well as the balcony, aisles and lobby were jammed to hear the prime minister who was ac- companied by his wife.

He was introduced by federal Prince County candidate. G. Lorne Monkley who was in turn introduced by Senator Orville H.

Phillips.

Chiding the Liberals at every turn. 'IAs I have gone across the country there‘s been the same

r}

large enough for the needs of

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements In columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

the Prime Minister said I

feeling. they don't build halls worl

garet Slimman, wife of a fly- ing officer at RCAF Station Summerside. They are seen with her four children at the Capitol Theatre just before the prime minister addressed a capacity audience of 1.100 per-

‘liberal Obstruction ls Assailed eiore Overflow lhrong In S'side;

people who want to hear the truth"

Referring to the last session of parliament he said ‘ we will answer the type of attack to which no pmme minister has ever before been subjected in the history of Canada. I was de- nied the right liament." HE add the opening day of parliament. “they denied us the opportunity to pass legislation. except in a few minor cases.”

He maintained “the Liberals

hoped they would be able to in

force us out of office before the falsities of their arguments last May and June could be expos- ed." At that time. he stated the Liberals said Canada was bank- rupt and "‘that I deceived the Canadian people".

TOPS FREE WORLD

. Diefenbaker said as a re- sult of pegging of the Canadian dollar in 1962, Canada had its greatest trade abroad. its larg- est agriculture l n c o m e. greatest national expansion— in act the greatest rate of expan- sion of any country in the tree

T nime minister referred to this province as a semi-par- adise with beauty almost

yond compare anywhere else in

Canada. He stated his overn-

irsd

vinces are Annitta Shaw,

sons. The-20-month old twins. Diana and Elaine, along with their sisters, Lorna. 4. and Katherine. 5. interested the prime minister who strolled away for a brief talk with this family group.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 15, 1963. 3‘

iA release from C o u n c i on 4 dlcates the provinces to which the nine Prince Edward Island club members chosen recently for the “4-H Exchange" will be going for the visits to other pro- vinces between July 9 and July 23. It is a special event in the Council's 50th anniversary year celebrations.

Norma H o w a r d, Cornwall goes to Manitoba; Jean Mac- Phall, Meadowbank goes all the way to British Columbia for the longest trip; Jeanie MacMillan, Cornwall gates to Alberta; Sher- ran MacWilliams Coleman goes to Saskatchewan and Cecil Tay- lor, Winsloe goes to Ontario. Those going to the other pro- 9. Sable to Newfoundland. Winni- fred McCardle, Middleton to Quebec. Wendell Shaw, Bloom-

MISS LAMARSH

(Continued Enron Barge '1) then asked “how would you like to have that to spend in P.E.I.?"

ENEMIES FORGOTTEN

She said the government was apparently forgetting who the enemies were and said in Monc- ton she had been tempted to send a note to the Prime *Minis- ter while he was speaking there to remind him that “the Rus- sians are our enemies. not the Americans." “I think he has forgotten." she added.

Miss LaMarsh in speaking of the fall of the government said it was caused “by months of in- decision; by rot within. She was highly critical of the trade imbalance and said since we were a trading nation we had to trade to survive and should not simply add tariffs and taxi

the Canadian -H Clubs in

made it clear that if his govern- ment is returned April 8 th e armed forces will get their in- crease as will the postal em- ployees.

ROUNDLY APPLAUDED

"It’s been wonderful, the strength derived from meeting _.". the prime minister said quiet ‘. are powerful interests against me— they have found they can't push me around". The prime minister was roundly applauded at this point by the large gather- g, which was devoid of any hecklers.

The prime minister concluded asking the people. “to join with us. We have tried to benefit you -—and we have done just that". He complimented Mr. Monkley stating he was greatly impress- ed by his knowledge of the prov- ince and especially of agricul-

E

re. Platform guests included Sen- ator Orville Phillips, who intro-

uce r M R o b ert Grindley, MLA. H o n. L. G. Dewar, I" i s h e r i es Minister

Angus MacLean. Mrs. Monkley, Mrs. Diefenbaker. Hon. Henry Wedge. Hon. Hubert MacNeill. Keith Harrington, .

In his introduction of Mr. Monkley. Senator Phillips re- ferred to Mr. Pearson as "a pawn of the pentagon”.

ment through adjustment grants

the many holes in the road to Mt. Stewart she had travelled that afternoon. The speaker con- tended it was time the govern- ment stopped "filling t e holes, and got around to repair- ing the road".

FACE BIG JOB

Noting the unempwyment sit- uation she said the Liberals knew they were facing a big job if they take over next month. “It will be hard going", she stated. “and there will be two tough years ainoad, but we will find the jobs the people eed."

11 She was strongly opposed to the present practice of "deli- berately picking a quarrel with the Americans" and said there was nothing to be gained by this. Noting Canada and the United States “have the same language and the same herit- age" the speaker said she had lived near them and was “proud of our neighbor and ally". Urging support for all Island beral candidates she ask crowd to send four more men to back up "the best prime minister we have ever seen". jority government when she noted that now “is a time for action not splinter gmuips".

El": '9

SPEECH PRAISED When :sho finished the large

had been trying to make it pos- sible for young people to stay here and not emigrate to other

Tl RNER -- At the Community Hospital. O'Leary, Wednesday. March 13. 1963 Mrs. Alice Turner. RN. widow of the late William E. Turner. of O’Lea in her that year. Forwarded Thursday evening from Jel- lf‘y's Funeral Home to her late residence. Funeral Sat- urday from O‘Leaiw United Church with service commen- cing at 2 o‘clock. Interment in

the Bloomfield United Church j cemetery.

formerly d Bear River, P.E.I. in his 56th year. His remains Will nmtvo at

"W Ind will be conveyed

‘0 the Perry Pineal Home. ' Fumml arrangements will . be announced later. ‘

IUan — At the prince Ed-

provinces to get employment. In answer to his own query. "why haven't the armed forces received their increase?" he re- plied. "Ask that group that sat opposite us in parliament. They wouldn't let anything go through except a few minor toms".

However the prime minister .

Mrs. Alice Turner:

Dies In O’Leary

O’LEiARY — One of the met highly respected citizens I western Prince Mrs.

nesday evening She w in lat year. Mrs. Turner was the widow of

rhinos Turner “bodied in

. l.

s. Turner was the owner and operator of the Tumor Nursing Home which no ma- ated for 5 years instill 0' Oman” was opened six years ago, Mrs. Turner reused.

Her nus-aim home w. often pressed into mice a; a hoe-

were

i

S'side Ploy Hcls Premiere

SUMMERSIDE — An audi- ence of 200 enthusiastically ap- plauded last night‘s premiers presentation of the Summer-

at evening. Member. of the east include: besides F0 Barker, Barbara Torrens, Plot Beilchunbor. Ted Yeoman. John Cameron. Isobel DIM. Estelle Bolger, Robert Farrell, Clayton Shields. Geonge Wotton. William Gallant. Kevin Barker. James Wolfenden and

Rabat McConnell.

8‘ included Mrs.

crowd was told by W.R. Jen- kins, president of the P.E.I. Liberal Association. “you will hear manv political speeches in the next t ee weeks, but none better than tonight's".

Chairman of the meeting was Harry MacLa-uchlan. president of the Queens County Liberal Association. Who led the march in the pin

tform. The platform ti

guests were piped to their seats

' by Piper Albert MocLeod.

In addition to the various speakers others on the platform Alden Mulligan. Mrs. W.J. Rodd. Mira. Eugene Cullen. Senator Elsie Inman and David Walker.

- ett MacMiillan.

Destinations Named For 4-H Exchange lrip '

field to Nova Scotla and Ever» Fredericton toI New Brunswick. The name oil the member coming from Que“ bec is not yet available.

The Royal Bank is assuming the costs of travelling expenses of the delegates to their first established destination and re- turn. Provincial 4-H adminis- trators will assume host duties to visiting delegates during the exchange period.

Club members coming here from other provinces are Bill Thomson. Alberni, B.C.; Doris Wyllie. Vegreville. Alberta; Maureen Cowan Rosetown, Sask- atchewan Rae Champion. Res- ton, Manitoba; Jim Haggins, Ruthven. Ontario: Carol Cock. Westvllle, N. S. Neil J. Bows er. Sackvillle RR3 and Linda Ro- berts. Woody Point. Newfound- land. ‘

lflS’sicIe Y’s Meni

Plan Auction l

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside Y’s Men's annual radio 1 auction w’l held Wednes-I day and Thursday evenings“: March 20-21 it was announcedl at last night's meeting presid-g ed over by Edgar Ramsay. Co- chaimnani was Gordon Sim-

ons

l

The evening’s program was taken over by Kenneth Walker.‘ Charles Linkletter, Charles Bailem and Keith Larpp for new member counselling which took the form of a panel dis- cussion on the Y's Men’s or- ganization. This resulted in a interesting discussion of many aspects of the work of Y'sdom from the international right down to the local level.

‘uests for the evening were Frank MacNutt and the wives of three Y's men, Mrs. Eric Jones. Mrs. Archie Cooke and .Mrs. Thane Baglole.

votionis were read by Ray yner; Don 'annamaker

Mercer collected them. Song-

lcader was Jack Walmsley With John Leuty at the piano.

S’side coin crubl Plans Activities SUMMERSIDE - The. Sum-

mcrside Coin Club met in the Canadian Legion

THREE MEMBERS of the cast of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Gluild’s presentation of “Uncle Harry" are seen in a tavern scene from the three- aict play. The mystery drama was seen last night as the opening performance in the Regional Drarma Festival f or

By MARIAN BRUCE Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer A mystery drama, “Uncle

Harry.” whose plot revolves around a deceptively meek per- son who harbors a murderous spirit, kicked off the 1963 ses- sion of the P. E. I. Regional Drama Festival last night.

The three-act play. written by Thomas Job. an American author. was presented at Queen Charlotte High School by Char- lotieiown Little Theatre, the first of three plays in this year's festival.

In the leading role of Uncle Harry was Arthur MacLean. Others in the cast. under the direction of Kenneth C. Russell, included Mrs. Mae Ames. Bar- bara Rogers. Margaret Collins, Wendy Armstrong. Bert Foster, Mrs. Sterling Inman, Davidi Tweel, Reggie Pcndergast, Ivani Dowling. Leonard Arsenault. Peter Shama and Frank Le-

lair.

Festival adjudicator, WilliamC Needles, described the. perfor-: mance as showing "good ap-l

_ preciation of the play in gen-:

Mystery Drama Opens P.E.|. Regional Festival

David Tweel. who played the l part of D'Arcy. a lawyer; Mrs. Mae Ames. who played both i Miss Phipps, a barmaid, and .‘ a prison matron; and Ivan ; Dowling, also seen in two roles. E Blake and the Governor. Dir- ector was Kenneth C. Russell.

Summersicle So-ed Program Features Interest Groups

SUMMERSI'DE —— The Sum- . last evening in he ummer merside So-ed program, held Slreet Elementary School. fea-

eral." but stated it needed more depth in direction and acting. VALUES MISSING

Character values of the three leading characters, Uncle Harry and his two sisters, were ‘miss~ ing. he said. Eccentricity, rather than normalacy, should have been the keynote of the lead

'1 9. (b (If

Relationships of the three characters were not. strongly‘ enough established, he said.l leaving a slight flatness 1'nsteadl of the desired finesse of charac- terization. .

Mr. Needles said he found the scen ery generally satisfactory, and the directing well he.

The updated costumes and properties, he said, took away some of the essential aura of‘ mystery of the play. Setting of the drama was originally intend- , ed to be around the year 1910. r

The leading character, Uncle-

arry. he described as having1 been "handled fairly well," al-. though the actor lacked inten-l sity at times and tended show sentimentality in the final, scenes.

tovdied in the 1877 war with Tur-‘ SCthfElmaier

, tured the interest groups which

Uncle Harry's sisters, Lenin: consisted of a beginners‘ brides and Hester showed ease in hand-i Lflfill‘uCl-ed by MI‘S- W-Ar CW“ ling their roles, and there was! l‘ie Md Ralph MaCFal‘lane; 191- good contrast between the two terim‘ decorating by Mrs. characters. Mr. Needles said he. Robert 0 Malley. while the third felt there was not a strongi group saw two National Film enough sense of hatred shown.i Board films entitled “This hive The adjudicator praised the per-l ing Stone", and “The Shep- formance of Lottie in the finall nerd”, projected by Wendell scene. particularly. ‘ Eli's. FIRST RATE .

He said the smaller roles.

were played generally in a ‘. convincing manner. The part of me Slime“ 0‘ parental com-1'

ol , and modem teen-agers. was Egga'bilafiig‘ ogtemggdalgngg‘l unable to attend due to illness, was a first rate performance‘l but had lemded ms»talk on 9 said. " tape. Gordon Delaney introduc- Mr. Needles said the play, a} ed WHHObF’Ons Van‘n'and fol' representative of the early stag-l lowed “mil? “final? for es of psycho-dramas, contained: group dl’cus’“°r.l' bmes‘ Mur' good male and female roles and: pm" Clayton Mms' and Gm“

Rev. K R. Hobson was sched- uled to address the group on

5"

six strong. tightly-written seen-l Gallant gave the diSCUSSion s. . .findings. Stage manager for "Uncle The SOCiaI Wfirwi included

Harry" was G. .I. Arnold. dancing under the direction of

Tomorrow night's festival pre-i Fred MacF'arlane. while the sentation will hakespeare‘s lunch committee headed by “Merchant of Venice" by St. ‘ Katheryn Morrison served Dunstan‘s University p I a yers. ‘3 lunch. under the direction of Rev. Ad, Next week‘s meeting 1.. “an Artsenamt‘ scheduled for the same place

The final performance will be as the sponsoring bodv Wm b.

“figwiiwrdgg'eggiig by 55311an- using the Y-Cenlre for its an- merside Little Th ea tre Guild,l “"31 “T” 33m?” and directed by author H. r.‘ W-S- Bud Mac—\Iurtry..pro-

>

Barker. will close the festival.l Vilma] dined" 0‘ Vocamm‘f’l —____, a

, nd apprenticeship training Some 200.000 Russian soldiers} be guest speaker, while Mrs. A.

I from RCAP‘

key that freed Bulgaria from: S-‘alion Will hal’e 8 program 0‘ the Ottoman Empire.

l special interest for the ladies.

liesday evening with Aubrey Doyle presiding. There were 13 members in attendance as well as three visitors and three new members. Secretary is Clailr

Wallace

M0859. treasurer.

in the treasury with all bills being paid as of this meeting.

Future club activities were discussed among the members who contemplate a display of Lanadiain coins, and banlmotes as used in the past 100 yea-rs to which the public would be invited.

Following the business portion of the meeting. a trading session 1- a coin exchange auction was held with Ralph Dickieson acting as auctioneer.

Cheques Sent 1 To Farmers

totalling $89,791.74 were mailed yesterday by the provincial department of agriculture for grain compensa- on, to assist farmers could not harvest fields last fall owing to the continued wet wea- ther which made it impossible to get machinery on the soft land. it was learned yesterday from Agriculture Minister An- drew MacRae.

The cheques are being mailed

Cheques

May at 2 . nigh...“ mm" mm“ m e Mug at Tauntun. Mans. Wu keenly intruded h Swan — At . , the work of the United uni-ch MMll.lm.Mn. oandservednsabo-dmem- Mm . formerly of berm-aversive“. helm0m is list remain Surviving are five sass. Ken- ‘N’ expected to ssrlve Sat- neth. Nelson. B.C.: DI'. Wil‘ “filly evening at His Corrin- ham, Halifax. Edwin and Wen- afll" Homebornuhero< ,O'Leary.-sdAllisnn,Tos~ M“lur‘nlsss'vtcswillbeheld onto. “mm-Iowa broth- Monday. March is with oer. ers, Robert m of cum. {We W at a pm. Mass, MAME-yumm- P‘mwuuumunem. murals-s no WM sunsets-y.

liberal Women Hear Hellyor

SUMMERSIDE — A race on was held at the Canadian Legion by

afternoon hon on Paul Bellyer and J. Watson Msc Naught, QC. Liberal candidate for Prince County.

Guests were received by Mrs. .G,

L Lewis. president of the Summeirddo bier Women‘s Anoclation. Mm. D.O. Stewart

and Mrs. Aden Mulliom. Kin-

born provincial president. Mr. Bellyer spoke informally gotta-log and

tottcverylsroe refresh served by

men were luminanth Mutton

Sale Of Land Brings Charge

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. ju stic e department an- nounced Thursday the indict- ment of three Miami. Fla. men on fraud charges based on the sale of Arizona land by mail.

In the first indictment result- ing from a broad-scale depart- ment investigation of mail-order real estate operations. the gov- ernment named these defend-

Dory Aurbach. David Prosser

Randell and Irving Gottlleb. all of Miami and all officers of Lake Mead Rancherso Incorpor- ated. which has offices in MI- aml and Hollywood. Fla. The indictment was returned a federal grand jury in Phoenix. Arts.

Attorney-General Robert Ken-

the farmer had their estimates in prior to the November 30 deadline that was set for receipt of applications. A further amount of $11,000 will be mailed next week, it was learned. to fa rm e rs whose applications were received af- ter the deadline.

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By THE CANADIAN PRESS

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Penmans Ltd.. 45 cents. May 15. record April 19: pfd. $1.50. May 1. record March

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miles from Lake Mead. The mount indictment said the defendants sold property to

at least 8.000 persons through order

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