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THE BEST actor award in the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival went to Wil-

THE BEST actress award in the P.E.I. Drama Festival

BRIEFS

liam Scott shown right above receiving his statuette from Deputy Ed-

ucation Minister Malachi: MacKenzie at the conclusion of the festival Saturday. T

I I

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Charlottetown an

r Beef Producers

: Hear Forecast

1 Of Pric oost

d Queens County; $239388? lilmilidlofrlifii

IThe Guardian; Charlottetown, Mon. April 1, 1963. 5

went to Margaret Slimmon of MacKenzie after the final ad- Summerside. She is shown to- judica-tion by Lionel Dim, ceiving her trophy from Mr, Summerside.

This year's Prince Edward Island Drama Festival although successful had to compete with influenza which forced som of the entries in the festival to make last minute cast changes.

The adjudicator, Lionel Dix- on. Summerside, who is drama advisor to the department of education. was substituting for Miss Genevieve Archibald, Hali- fax. who was unable to attend.

The play. "The Queen's Ring". one of two entries from Notre Dame Academy. Charlottetown was chosen as the best produc- tion effort. It was directed by

Bobby Hull Definiter Out For 2 Games

DETROIT (CP)—Left-.winger

3 week are: Red. 3725 up 50 cents

I Blue. 37.00 up 25 cents: Brown.

36.50 u cents.

. I These quotations may be con :verted to an approximate live

pected dressing percentages of | 55 per cent for Blues and 52 for Browns. Live cattle prices last week: Winnipeg. Choice Steers. 21.- 50 - 2250; Good Steers. 21.00 —— 21.50; Medium Steers. 19.00 2050. Sister St. Peter. The play is the Toronto, Choice Steers. 23.00 - story of Queen Elizabeth I of 24.00: Good Steers. 22.00 - 23.00; England and the Duke of Es- Medium Steers. 19.00 - 21.50. sex. Montreal, Good Steers. 23.00 - The best actor award went toi 23.50; Medium Steers 21.00 - 23.- William Scott of Souris who per-I 00. formed in the Souris Regional. As the medium classification High School production of “TheI covers both commercial and Lady's S l i pp er", an originalI standard grades. the top quota- piay by Mrs. Adele Townshend tions in this category should he of Rollo Bay, reduced by possibly 25 to 50 The best actress award was cents to a rr 1 v e at the aver- won by Margaret Slimmon of age for standard steers.

I basis by multiplying by the ex-.

Ch’town, S'side, Sour 1 Win Festival Awards

IRehabItafi

on Council

Aids 171 In Six Months

Officials of the P.E.i. Rehab” Iiiitation Council reported last: Inight that the period Oct. 1. I1962. to March 31. 1963 was the Ibusiest six months the organiza-' tion has had since its founding. five years ago.

The work of the council is. partly financed through thei Easter seals campaign and the. radio auctions. of the RotaryI Club in Charlottetown and theI Masonic Lodge in

The council is made up of ciai government and other volun- tary organizations interested in the work of rehabilitating handi- capped persons in the province.

During the six-month period, the council has aided 82 adults and 89 children by providing surgical or medical treatment. and pilysiotherapy. '

In addition to these services.

Summerside who appeared In‘ the Summerside Little Theatre Guild’s presentation of “The IceI Road". 1

Two $50 scholarships to the Ta- ‘ P R d tamagouche Festival of Fin eIi Arts, were given to, Beverley. Murphy and Verna Snow both of GaggiLLquug't (CEJJRongfi‘ZVéA; 1:33: Dame Academy’ for thlPriscored his Slst goal of the

g' I as ' club

rseason Sunday Bulldogs Win Eastern Series

Ottawa Canadiess in an East- Professional ockey

Bobby Hull “definitely is out". for the third and fonrth gamesI of the Chicago-Detroit Stanley

Cup semi-final series in Detroit.I

The Hawks arrived in Detroit Saturday night and coach Rudy Pilous said doctors are “con-

age to Hull's nose." The high-. scoring Hawk s suffered a

Ibestof-fiVe Eastern Canada fi-rrecord was

cm H League game watched by 2.000

NORANDA. Que. WIndSOT Bulldogs won thEII‘ ing ovation as he beat Hull-Ot- ‘Eastern Canada Allan Clletawa goalie Cesare Manlago lrseml-flnal $91193 Sllnday by from close—in with two Cana- .whipping Noranda Aloueites 7-4 .diens trying to check him. here to take the best-of-five: Caron thus sets a scorin

BUIIdOES HOW advance t0 theIm‘ofessional hockey. The old 59 goals. established

broken nose. severe lacerationsgnal. meeting the winner of the by orval Tessie.- of Kingston

inside the nose and external! cuts that required 10 stitches in ' Thursday night's second game at Chicago.

other semi-final in which Monc-iFrontenacs in the 1959-60 EPHL ton Hawks hold a 20 lead inIseason.

registered a 3-1 win over Hull-I h

(Cplw I The, crowd gave him a stand-.

many handicapped are taught the use of prosthetic appliances. for training to undertake vari- ous tpyes of employment plus the placing in jobs of those who are trained. . To receive assistance all cases[ must be vouched for by h family doctor and approved .the medical assessment c ‘mittee of the council. .t ese steps have been taken the Icouncil then takes on the full} ;responsibiiity of treatment and' training. ‘ ‘89 CHILDREN I For some of the 89 children. ai transported gto centres outside the province i for specialist treatment. and the. 'specialists were paid by theI

I

t e by m.

, , _ . E I ‘ ‘ ‘ h . I cerned about the Internal dam- series In three straight games. {record for the league and for counw’ In addmon to t e as ‘

Insurance Men Hear

games over Sherbrooke Beav. ers.

I I I

Europe’s Booming Economy lmpresses Ch’town Jeweller

Roland Taylor of Charlotte-

town yesterday returned by air from almost three weeks in Eur-

ope. I He attended what he called an.

outstanding in Cologne. West Germany. De-

birthpiace of his grandfather. G.H. Taylor at Diss Norfolk.

I The booming economy in West Germany was most impressive.

Mr

. Taylor said. He observed

photography showI great advances in the. standard

of living. judging from the goods

legates were present from all on display in shops. since an

parts of the world. Taylor visited also the

earlier visit six years ago. The weather was described by

diamond cutting centre at Ant- Europeans as backward. but

wenp. elglum. saw friends at Rotterdam. some time in England. In the latter country he visited the

was far in advance of that here

Holland. and spent In England. spring flowers were

Iin bloom and farmers were

planting.

Letter Carriers Elect Exchtive

E.E. Stanley was elected pre- sident of Branch 27, Federated Association of Letter Carriers at the annual meeting held during the weekend at the Charlotte- town post office.

Other officers named were: vice-president, P_E. Perry; sec- surer. WE. Duusford. year’s business. lengthy discus sion was held regarding plans for the Maritime Letter Carriers convention scheduled to be held

at Charlottetown Hotel. April 21.

A number of leading national personalities are slated to at-

tend the convention.

lwo Are Ii In Illegal S

John H. Reid and Frederick Dooley, Charlottetown. were convicted and fined $200 and costs or 60 days by Magistrate A. J. Haslam on a charge of possession of illegally manu-

PM Denies Carrying

MacPHEE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs_ Thomas Mac- Phee was held from the Cherry Valley United Church, Saturday afternoon. Service at the church and grave was conducted by Rev. TR. Goudge. Pallbearers were Roy Young, Alex MacIsa- sc. Clarence MacPhee, Alphon— sus Morrissey. Levi Young and Micheal MacInnis. Flowerbear- ers were Ralph Irving and Ver non M cLeod. Interment took place in the church cemetery,

M E FUNERAL — The fu- neral for James Carl Moore was held Thursday afternoon from the Cutciiffe Funeral ome where service was conducted by Rev. John G_E. B 11. Hymns oung were "The Lord’s My Shep- herd". and “Abide With Me". Members of the Maritime Elec- tric Company attended in a body and acted as flowenbearers. Pallbearers were Howard Glov- er. David lee,~ Mc- Harris. Hughes and George . In- terment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

NELSON FUNERAL —- '1' it e funeral for Herbert Nelson was held yesterday afternoon from the‘ Outcliffe Nneral Home,

where service was conducted by emle

Rev. A.E. Piercey. who also con-

ducted the service at the grave. I

Hymns and were “The Lord’s My Shepherd" and “Abide With Me". Pallbearers were Dr. TEE. Robbins. Cecil Miller.

on Holmes. Harry Slack- folxi. Edison Nelson and living Interment took Valley Anglican

I. FUNERAL. -— The for Doniaic Butler took tom the Hennessey Fu- Homs‘. Sunday morning St. Dunstan's Bullies where -' hinilmasswuoele listed by Rev. T.P. Butler; who catheter! the service at gremlins Royal Canadian -v service It

WINNIPEG (CPI — Prime ' ‘ Diefenbaker ha

as "completely false" a Southam News Services report that he is carrying a se- cret United States document that is the “root cause of much of his bitterness" toward the US.

The denial was published by the Winnipeg T r i b u n e. Southam newspaper, together with the report, written by Charles Lynch from Ottawa. The denial came from Kelowna. BC. where Mr. Diefenbaker ad- dressed s meeting Tuesday night.

Lynch writes that the docu- ment. marked secret. is a White House working paper brought to Ottawa by President Kennedy’s

M f Donald Haynes, Frank ’ Proud

took place in the Roman Catho- lic cemetery.

SMITH FUNERAL unerai

Reymon William mall. Interment took place in the Rmnao Catholic cemetery.

LIVINGSTON FUNERAL — The funeral for Adam Living- ston was held Sattn'day. Match 30 from the MacLean Funeral Kane to Clyde Riva- Presbyter- iasl aim. where service was ooothsotai Rev. Raynmod Gillie. Durhg the Mas.

Hughes, Siegfried Leo F. Doyle and

by

manna.

, ._ patient"!-

- mamm- sous. . Int-mat

_ lean States):

KING 5le KLEENEX KLEENUP WIPES

POP - UP - fos- quickest. hand- iest paint rag!

Secret ‘Yank Papers

party in May. 1961. The story says it is reported to have come into Mr. Diefenbaker's hands “through carelessness on the part of the Kennedy entourage.”

It Was prepared. Lynch writes. by presidential adviser Walt Rostow as a guide for the president in his talks with Mr.

. Diefenbaker and in his speech

to the Canadian Parliament May 1961.

The story says Mr. Dlefen- baker has had the document for almost two years and the US. state department press release taking issue with his defence policy speech in the Commons earlier this year "caused him to retrieve the document and threaten to make it public." PRESSURE APPLIED

However. it says the prime minister “accepted , the pres- es brought upon him within cabinet to keep the docu-

.— N

sur the meat secret 0n details of the document, Lynch writes:

“According to these reports. the document advised the presi- dent that Canads should ‘be pushed' to accept nuclear weap- ons under joint control; to join the OAS (Organization of Amer- to decrease her

factwed spirits. in city police count Satimdray manning.

The fin werle imposed fol- lowing the completion of the evidence for the Crown, repre-

sented by Gerald R. Foster. QC. Nonle was presented by defence comical. John P. Nicholson.

The magistrate complimented the RCMP on the efficiency with which they prepared and presented the case.

Mr. Reid appearing on an- other charge of not registering a motor vehicle 10 days after he had pmchlased it in another province. had his case a ‘ - edtoAprilSJthadbe-enpre- viously adjourned from March

ned $200. pirits Case

.25. He is represented by Mr. Nicholson. I

Two men were charged with drunken driving. Raymond Mc- Quillan. Georgetown, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven days in Queens County jail. Donald Weddell. Victoria.

set at $130. He is rep by Lester O’Donnell.

One man. charged with oper- ating an improperly equipped motor vehicle, had his case

t Boudreau, Hull, P.Q.; national

tawa, and the Maritime secre- tary. Donald Mac-Bunnie. Truro.

«secretary. EA. Strandring. or L

Speaker

Robert W. Parke. manager? :Dominion Life Assurance Coma Ipany. was the special speaker‘l at the monthly luncheon meet-

ing Life Underwriters Association of P.E.I., held at the Charlottetown Hotel Friday.

Mr. Parke, using as his sub- . ject “The Strong and the Weak"

retary, A. Keith Darrach; trea- i outlined the qualities of a suc- Without endorsing them. indicat-

Icessful life insurance salesman,

Following a review of the pastIBy the use. of charts and illus-Ithem I0 30 ho.

ltrations he showed how a suc- Icessful salesman must properly: .supervise himself and so ac-r Ihicve his goals.

. The meeting, which was pre: properly endorsed cheques to be ' over by Ralph Rupert.Iretumed to the persons

dealt with reports

I sid I. president. Ifmm the various committee

among I chammen' and I mime.- that . try to see all city residents who hem. national president Hector the guest speaker fog. the mt had neglected to sign their

meeting, Apnil 26. will be Paul Belcourt. personal affairs planning. Royal Trust Com- . pany. Halifax.

O’Leary UC Men 0 Support Child

O'LEARY — The O‘Leary and District United Church Men’s Brotherhood met in the United Church hall at the Brae recent- ly. The meeting opened I ith a hymn sing and a devotional pe-

.1

pre- John was

rlod.

The business meeting was aided over by president. Matthews. Correspondence

8. read by the secretary regarding

the new word of the organiza-

supper in the O'Leary Christian

withdlnawn because he had al- ready appeared in Queens County magistrates court on the same charge which had been laid just 15 minutes be- fore the change for which he

education centre April 16. Following the business meet- ing a very interesting Bible stu- dy was conducted by the minis- ter. Rev. D.H. Hamilton.

interesting hlghlight of the meeting was the presenta- ti the Life Underwriters Association of Canada’s award for 100 per cent membership in the association to the Canada Life Assurance Company. Ro- bert Younker Canada Life .was present to receive the I award.

sistance to those suffering from crippling ailments. several young

rsons were provided with hearing aids so as to enable them to continue with their for- mal education.

For some years the work of aiding the handicapped was car- :ried out mainly by the Red Cross. but five years ago. the Rotary Club and the Red Cross enlisted the aid of other organ- izations out of which the Re- habilitation Council came into

representatives from the provin- be

lng. ALL Cir-OPERATE

Officials of the council state that with this banding together a much better job is now poss- sibie in rendering assistance to the province‘s handicapped. par- ticularly for those that require extensive treatment outside the province.

Stressing the fact that all the work done by the council is of great benefit and which very often is quite costly. the offi- cials. in their report urge that citizens continue to give strong

supp-t It to so. d also to purchase the seals.

. Without the public support of' these three projects. it pointed out that the standard f assistance now rendered will have to be curtailed.

3 Three DROs ‘ Are Fired

I ‘ OTTAWA (CPI—Three Que- bec deputy returning officers I-have released counts of ad-

jvance polls held in two ridings Saturday and will be replaced. Chief Electoral Officer Nelson .Castonguay said Sunday.

in addition. all three will lose ‘their fees because of their ac- tion. he said. Mr. Castonguay said the three deputy returning officers had .counted the ballots cast in the Iadvance poll despite a memo he I‘l'lad issued reminding returning Ioi'ficers that results of the ad- Ivance voting mus not re- leased until election night. April 8

I He said the premature results Ihad been announced two twomen in Terrebonne. and the .other by a man in Gracefield Iin Gatineau riding. He did not Iidentify them.

* By JEAN MacISAAC

Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

A generous response from the people of Prince Edward Island is indicated in the first dona- tions of Hospital Insurance pre- mium rebates to the P.E.I. and Charlottetown Hospital financial campaign it was learned fr 0 in Jack Johnston of the Island Credit Bureau.

....Good Response Noted" lnHospitals' Campaign

, The campaign goal is $200000. ‘ This is the amount required by both hospitals to provide ade quate facilities to diagnose ills and treat the sick. At the time the campaign was announced it was indicated that hospital in- surance was not a satisfctory cure'ail for hospital problems. and both institutions were in a position where they need more

was_'

trained personnell. more acco- modation and more and better equipment and facilities.

Dr. L.E. Prowse. chairman of the Hospital Services Commis- sion. at the time rebate cheques were mailed stated that the com- mission strongly supp t appeal for funds and hoped that the le receiving rebates would. if possible, make them available to their community hospitals.

To date, he said. approximate- ly 500 individual cheques have been received. and although the amounts have not been totalled, an individual cheque usually runs from $10 to $20.

Mr. Johnston stated he was “quite impressed" by the num- ber received. However, he noted

at a num r of persons have donated their premium cheques

ing which hospital they wr sh but forgetting to

sign their names. As each cheque is made out to a particular person i will be necessary for unsigned or im-

I I I I

I who I

‘sent them for signature. Mr. IJohnston stated that he would

WOODEN CANNON that fired rocks!

names. but those cheques com- Iing in from the country would have to be maile . I BETTER INDICATION I Cheques from business firms.I have out really started to come; in as yet, he said. but they are; expected to do so within a few days. At that time there would be a better indication of how the campaign is progressing,

He reminded donors that all chartered banks accapt dona- tions, and that any firms having

Read about this early gun on No. )0 of the fabulous new historical card set. All ‘Dr. Jackson Foods Limited

no products contain, in the packs

n outsize picture car rain I exciting new “Collector’s History of Unusual Weapons" series. Start coi- iecting your set of now. On the back of each full colour art repro- ductiou is the fascinating story pf t e weapon s own . . . Its origins. Its development and the part it played in the making of history.

‘Newport “FLUFFS” 100% whole pufl'ed ml_..’ n a s1

I Break Attempt Believed Foiled

I As the result of a call from a householder near the Poiyclinic,

tion. 811 undemriVIIEdgefl Child city police took a juvenile in: from Korea. His name 15 Kim custody Saturday afternoon. on Suc Dae. 886 15. 0‘ Seoul. K0!" suspicion of attempting to break

into the mg

said last night that the lad will likely appear before the juvenile judge on Wednesday_ Following questioning the young suspect was released to the custody of his parents.

ea. . It was decided to hold a bang Police Chief Sterns Webster

TwiNK"

— “ROMAN

MEALW—“NEW'PORT” popping corn. DR. JACKSON FOODS LTMI T'ED

TORONTO AND DONGUEUTL

cheques signed by employees and ready to turn over to the hospitals can have these cheques picked up by calling either hos- pital.

4444¥*****

love like most men use PRDVDDATIVE

money!

was appearing in the city police court.

Tinnee charges of failing to stop at a stop sign drew fines

of $5 and costs or two days. Two charges of illegal pos-

trade with Communist "China and Cuba and to ratify the Co- lumbia River treaty.

“Possible pressures to be brought to bear in achieving these objectives were the threat of cuts in US. defence produc- tion sharing, and the possibilities of quotas or increased tariffs against Canadian gas and oil, d and zinc. and tim r prod- ucts entering the US. market."

5' In