' l

PARK ROYAL United Church Players staged a three ' act com ed y drama. “Dora Dean". before a large niflllt audience last night at Pork Royal Church Auditor- ium. Some. members 0 0 cast. pictured in a scene from

Park Royal Pla

the play are. dy Johnston. W e s to n Car- mody. Brenda Howatt. Gloria Mac-Kay and Harry Cook. The d r a m a will also be staged March 27 and 28. Director is Lloyd Yeo.

yers Present

left to right. Ju-

Three-Act Comedy Drama

Brenda Howatt lending role in Park Roya players‘ thi-cc - act , “iicra Donn". starzed last night in the church auditorium.

.»\n cntiiuSiasti: audience was on hand for the performance. uhich was under the direction o Lloyd \‘eo.

("ast members included Mrs. Penny Mitton. Mrs. Donald )lacKay, Jiidy Johnston. Diane l‘riucll. Harry Cook. Gieria \ioeKay. Weston Carmody. Brenda Mutlow. Eleanor Cook. Kenny Rice and C. E. “Chuck” Walper.

played t h 9

. _

Properties supplied by R, T. . and Archer and

excellent setting for the play. the story of w h i c h involves comedy. jealousy. love and intrigue.

The presentation of the play was a joint effort of the United Church Men and United Church Women. Stage manager was Murray MaeKiiinon. Committee chairman was Errol Lund.

The play will also be staged I

in the auditorium March 27 and 28

Hedard Robichaud Supports Liberal Candidate In Kings

GEORGETOWN -— Upwards of i.')0 persons were on hand to l’lfili‘ Redard Robichnuri speak in ciipport of John Miillally, Lib— er'nl candidate In Kings County. at a meeting here yesterday af- [01110011.

The Liberal candidate for re- ' I

el: .‘tinn in Gloucester. N.l3.. It r. it |Ill(‘I18ud said if the

elimf‘ can't be said for the coun- in

prime i mznistcr is in good health. the'

government in Ottawa "that will

restore confidence both at home.

and abroad.

He maintained that the Lib-'

eral party piayform was not one “cooked up for the election". but a full four-year program. “the answer to Canada's prob- lem" Mr. Mullailly pledged himself. if elected. to "Work very. very hard to attempt to bring to Georgetown some

dustry or other means to bring

“mas J. |employment and prosperity ‘10

I Mr. _\l'ullally and Th , lizrkliam. Souris also addressch

the gathering in the town hall. \iilll Mr. Mullally emphasizing the need for a stable. decisive

LOCALi

BRIEFS

SIMS .FUNERAL . .Th funeral for Mrs. Ann Bell Sims “its held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffc Funeral Home. where service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Camp- bell, Hymns sung were “Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me". Pallbearers were Allan M. Ste- uart. Arthur King. Joseph Gill, Allan MacDonald. A.J. Stewart and Harry Underhill. The re- mains were placed in the Cut— chffe receiving vault. later to be buried in Geddis Memorial Cemetery.

DARTE FUNERAL -- The fu- neral for J. Percy Darte was held Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the Church of the Most Holy Re' dccmer where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis P. Cunerty, CSsR. who also conducted the service at

the people of the area.

Designating unemplth and the depiction of the unem- ployment “insurance fund as one ill of the country under Con- servative government. Mr. Robichaud assured the people that “as long as there is a Lib- eral voice in the cowntry we will make sure. fishermen neman under the Unemployment Insur- ance Act."

Noting how everything “was rosy" until shortly before an- nouncement of austerity meas- urcs that finally admit the existance of a monetary crisis. the speaker questioned how a government could be. forced “overnight” to introduce such measures.

He termed the Atlantic De- velopment Board as nothing but an advisory board. with no rep- resentative's of the farmmg. fisthing. lumber or mining in- dustries.

NOTHING TO OBSTRUCT

The Liberals are accused of obstruction. he stated. “obstruc- tion of what?" There was no budget. he maintained. and no discussion allowed on estimates or austerity. If discuiision had been permitted on austerity Liberals would have asked how there were funds "to bring in chorus girls for Dawson City festival. but none to carry on mobile works."

In closing. be outlined the points of the Liberal program.

Mr. Kickham. introducing Mt.

provided an ’

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

Th0 Guardian. Charlottetown. wed-s Mill'- 27- 1963- 5 more than 500 persons attended guest speaker “as

lEVENT SLATED MAY 7

‘Big M' To Address Sports Dinner Here

| FRANK MAHOVLICH Frank Mahovlich. one of the‘ i super-stars of the National Hoe-l ‘ key League. will make his first: appearance at Charlottetownl : Tuesday. May . l The ‘Big M’ has accepted an . Invitation to headline a Sports- ;men‘s Dinner at the Charlotte- 1 town Hotel. sponsored by the St. Dunstan's University Athle- : tic Booster Club. The star left winger wit-h Tor; i onto Maple Leafs yesterday con- 'firmed that he will arrive here 'Tucsday afternoon. May 7. for lthe function. it was announced i last night by Frank J. MacDon- ald. president of the club. he booster club has been in operation here. on behalf of ath- letics at St. Dunstan's Universi- ty, for the. past year. but this in the first major project to be un- dertaken by the group. The ac- .‘quisition of Frank Mahovlich al' most assures the group of a good measure of success, be- cause the big fellow is one of the top names in professional sport

'he had 36

been a sensation since he broke: into the NHL five years ago,i winning the Calder Trophy as‘r the outstanding rookie in the 1957-58 campaign.

In the 1960-61 season he at- tained super-star status by scor- ing 48 goals — the most ever by a Maple Leaf player — and his total production in the big time stands at 178 goals and 175 as-i sists for 353 points. This year,1

Driscoll

the first president of which is

NationalYPCsPlanning 1964 Convention Here

Presenting his report to the: Mncquarrle quoted from the 11' annual meeting of the Queens port submitted by the governor County Young Progressive Cong of the Bank of Canada. in which Iervatlvo Association, Could that leading economist and ban~ retiring president. ‘ ker had high praise of the steps

said that the 1964 national con taken the Diofenbaker vention of the YPC is slated to government. be held in Charlottetown. i Offering his congratulations

Mr. Drilcoll said that a relo- to the retiring executive. be ex- lution to this effect had been pressed appreciation for the passed at the recent nationalIciose co-operation he had ai- conventlon held in Ottawa, to'ways received from the YPC which he was a delegate. | and h o p e d that this situation

“No date: have yet been fix-! will continue to exist under the

ed for this gathering" he said i new executive.

"neither has a convention h a 11. Others who spoke briefly were been selected." He noted that aZH. Bennett Carr. provincial meeting such as this will hring.vice- president and a past pre- nomewhere between 400 and 500 sidrnt of the national YPC. Hon. people into the city and will con- ‘. MA. Farmer. QC. provincial sumo the greater part of onett‘easurer and attorney—general. week. 'Lea Gillis. president of St. Dun-

|stan's University YPC Club. Ur.

.ban Laiighlin. Sherbrooke. past also announced provincial president. and Mrs. Past year the Gerald Madigan. representing

NEW CLUB Mr. Driscoll that during the

PC has organized active club . the Women's Progressive Conser-"

in the Fourth District of Queens. l vative Association. ,

‘ Other reports heard were.

John Alb e r r y treasurer's Allison Carr. -sece-

Plains. ltay‘s James Lee, and membe- The principal speaker of the‘ Ship PFESIOH CUFIFY-

meeting was Heath Macquarriel The following slate of new of-

one of the pc c a n at d ate .. ficei- submitted by Preston Cur-

MacMillan.

. . for Queens. who declared that: 191’. Chairman 0f the nominat- inow a resident of Toronto, hasi the Liberal Party is not facing ing committee. were given full

up to the real issues of the elec-, approval-

tion. ‘ he new officers are: prest- Mr. Macqiiarrie claimed that dent. James Lee, Charlottetown- the numerous gimmicks and dew first vice-president. Charles Jen- Vices being used by the Liberals. kins. Frenchfort: are being looked upon by seriouai president. Harold MacDonald, minded Canadians and leading‘ Charlottetown: secretary, John newspapers as making a farceiJ. Holmes. Charlottetown, trea- of the election campaign. ‘surer. George Tulle, Jr.. Char- On the subject of the devalua~ lottetown.

tion of the Canadian dollar. ML?

second vice-

Diectors. Blake Wood. South-i

i

SOURIS — If the lst District of

Kings is any indication. the elec- [presided over by Dr. A A. ll

tion race w1 be a close one as

each of two political

‘in Souris last nilhl. The Liberal rally was held in

meetings

the Souris Reflional High School limit auditorium while the Progres- negotiation. He stressed the pro- sive Conservatives met in St. vision ofiiii'ge subsidies for drug-

‘Mary s parish hall. l In addressing the Liberal rally.

the Kings candidate John Mullal- the P(' government would take

ly stressed his farming back-

ground and his close associaiion employment insurance hem-ms.

yin the past seven Years With the fishing industry as qualifications ifor him being able to iielp those :industries in the county.

i He elaborated on Liberal .policy in connection with defence social welfare and the great need

f Souris Sees Close Election As PCs And Liberals Meet

.for a new economy ii: Canada;

l’l‘he rally was chaired by Major lReld, Rollo Bay, president of the glfiings County Liberal Associat- .ion.

1 T.J. Klekham. Souris West. in- itroduced the guest speaker. Hed- i ard Robichaud who said the "PC igovernment of the last vear was junsteady, unstable and unset- :tled." and depended o uch parties as the Social Credit party to stay in power.

Mr. Robichaud said the Liber— als promised a 12-miie limit for fishermen which foreign drag- gers will not be able to pene- trate. William Acorn also spoke.

port: Allison Carr. Harrington;

Ian MacRae. Union Road; Mrs. . Augustus Callaghan. Leroy Ves—.

l Icy. Wilfred MacDonald and Da- ‘

ivid Hyndman all of Charlotte-

REVOLT IN THE VATICAN?

Are Catholic intellectuals .being silenced? Why did Pope John spark the revolt against aging conservatives tin Rome? In April Reader’s Digest find out how Pope John’s decision means new [hope for Christian unity.

Leo Rnssiter. Melvin J. “c- Quaid. Hon. John R. Machan. Hon. Andrew Martin and Frank . Myers. MLA.

NEARLY WIPE!) OUT Today only about 15.000 wild horses exist in small scattered MIA. ihciherds in the United States. In FIBI'If‘I‘lCSjllIIIO there were some 2.000.000 Minister Angus Mat-Lean. the mustangs. candidate in Queens County. tie

At the Conservative melting.

7

Muf'lllmfllfl. former

also promised that a l'l-mle would he established by

Kennedy‘s

coats

:zer ('llllsli‘llt‘ilml. and blasted as talse the Li ier'al contention iliat

laminates. niiiiy iI'oiii fishermen Ilicii' Illl- wools. weaves. In solid colors

e empliasi/ed that tii's ncvcr “ml VII?" 5

in the new cat

was and never would lie ('on- . ; styles In town:

scrvative policy and reminded his audience that it was the Die

. c oose ‘ v feni)akcr govei‘iiiiient that first your“ “ow'

paid unemployment benefits to

lisliernien. 25.95- ’ The Kings County PC candid 'I

ate. Mrs. Margaret Macdonald ’\

stated that more than 52.300000 Y's

had been spent in Kings Coiintv

in improving fishing lat'IIlICS and Ladlt‘s’ “'Pal'

ports since the Conservatives took office and many more ini- provemeuts are planned.

Other speakers included lion.

S. R. Johnston Ltd.

4.

Gt. George St. Dial 4-8925

until the 30th of March. Your 1963 License Plates

FREE

The Eearly Bird Gets The Best Buys At . . .

S.R. Johnston Limited

Your Ford Dealer

als and 37 assistsl and finished in fourth place in the NHL scoring race. 3

Last fall. Frank became the? highest priced player in the his- ‘ tory 0 pro eulonal hoe-i key when Chicago Black Hawks . offered Toronto the sum of $1.-l 000.000 for his contract. But the; Leafs declined the offer for their i 0-foot, 1-inch star who was one! of the main forced in their long-i awaited Stanley Cup victory last spring. ‘

Frank's appearance at China, lottetown will mark his first trip to the Maritime Provinces.

To Be Raced I une

Non Winners of $1500

No. I—Non winners of $6000.00 winning in 1962 also eligible Nomination closes May 1st $10.00 starting fee. $1

6 separate interests to start.

in this country. if not the big- gest. and he is very much in de. ‘ mand for public appearances. l The primary aim o SDU Athletic Booster Club is to fur- nish awards for membersof in- tercollegiate teams at the uni- versity. including hockey, foot- ball. and basketball. who meas- ‘ ure up to established standards 2 on three levels: academic. mor- al and athletic. . In addition to being bona fide j members of teams engaged l c o m petition on the intercol- legiate le vel. candidates for awards must meet certain re- quirements. and they must ex- lert a good moral influence on the student body at large Further details on the May 'I Sportsmcn's Dinner, at which Mahovlieh will be the key~ attraction. in his role of guest Speaker. will be released later. WAS ROOKIE STAR . Frank Mahovlich. a 25-year- oid native of Timmins, 0nt..

Robicthaud. spoke of "Conner-l vative disintegration" and re- ‘ rred to the resignation of cab- inet ministers. how the Prime Minister. known as a “champion of the down- trodden" was no champion James C.

He resented the charge by Mr. Driefenbaker. he said. that one of the reasons for austerity wna the “gloomy propaganda" of the Liberal party. “Hie himself was

3‘

. were opened

He also noted some time

New Berlin Talks Open

WASHINGTON (AP) — New. United States-Soviet talks on1 the long deadlocked Berlin issue . Tuesday in what was officially described as a; friendly and businesslike at- mosphere. i

No new proposals were made: by either side. ut it was agreed to continue the discus- sions.

The first meeting between. State Secretary Rusk and Rus- sian Ambassador Anatoly FA Dobrynin took place at, the state i department and lasted an hour. ‘

e state department's press officer. Lincoln White. said.’ despite the absence of any new proposals, “it is a little early; in the me to determine. whether these talks can be‘ successful or not."

Dobrynin took the line that the discussions could go on for

“We just began the exchange of opinion about the German and Berlin situations“ and this is "a big question" Dobrynin

said.

The Soviet Union asked for a resumption of the talks. which were suspended last fall during the Cuban crisis.

guilty of that kind of propaganda in 1957 and 1958." Mr. Kickham maintained. ‘

Quoting statistics from the last elections he asserted that in Kings County “it is not I monumental job to turn the tide

GROWS SMALLER

A young eagle is larger than its parents when it leaves the nest but contraction of bones in maturity and strenuous ex-

in favor of our candidate John Mullally."

erclse bring it down to size.

elimination dashes. 6 separate interests to start.

if 12 or more start will he raced in elimination terests to start.

Nomination $10.00 May 1st. Starting fee $20.00 six separate interests to start.

No. 5—Open Pace—51000.0 To he raced June 29th. Nomination $10.00 May 1

claring off, of any race due to weather conditions

be named $15.00. closes May lst., starting fee $20 6 separate interests to start.

lht‘ grave. Honorary pallbearers \i'cre Hon. J. David tewart.

Felice Stern: Webster. Stile: and Kenneth Webster. Ac- tive pallbearers were Layton Smallwood. Gerald Mitchell. Wil- liam Davies. Eugene Kelly. John Weatherbie and Albert Dalztel. Omitted from the obituary were the names of two half-sisters. Mrs. Eva Parrish. Clyde River. and Miss Nellie Stewart of Char- lottetown. Pupils of grade six“ St. Jean Elementary School were In attendance. Interment took place in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

MacPHEE FUNERAL — The funeral for John MacPhee of New Haven was held Tuesday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home to Clyde River Prt‘Shyterian Church. Services were conducted by Rev. Rayg {90nd Gillie. Hymns sung were “The Lord's My Shepherd“ and

Safe in the Arms of Jesus". Pallbearers were John l‘chuaid. Joseph Tierney. Wilfred Camp- bell. Alton Newman. Lloyd Mae- Klnnon and Vernon (Budi Mac- xinnon. Norm-bearers were Ralph Newman. Angus Mac- TI‘”~ Raymond Gallant. Gerald

Whey. Hamilton LOL held a M ice at the funeral home Gum‘dly waning. Services con-

“td by BWGM mm mm.

“fitted by on John Murray “d Cthala Keith Young. In-

ent wa h Ii “new. I In the cure

1 Meet "BUD" DRURY

. . . Liberal member for the St. Antoine-West- mount riding in Montreal

WEDNESDAY - MAR. 27th 1:30 pom—Montgomery Hall 6:15-6:30 p.m.—CFCY-TV

8:00' p.m.-—Communlty Centre Charlottetown.

OTHER LIBERAL ACTIVITIES THIS WEK: Ira Lewis and Allison 6003 In attendance THURSDAY. MARCH 20—NOR‘I’H RUSTICO FRIDAY. MARCH 29—MOUNT STEWART SATURDAYv MARCH 30—WOOD ISLANDS ALL MEETINGS sum AT 8:00 PM.

Guestspeakerandrohuhmeataatanmeoflnp. Everyonewoloomo. P,E.L Liberal Annotation

lst, 1963.

12 to enter. 5 separate interests to start. If less are required to start. all declarers are immediate]

and any forfeits from each horse named.

PAYMENTS:—

$20.00 DUE JULY Isl. STARTING FEE WITH DECLARATION— $50.0

Money I)ivi-sion:-—40. 25. 18. 12. 5 CLOSING DATE MAY lst.

$500.00 ADD ED--

St. Peters Road Parkdale

19th.

.00 less than $1000.00

5.00 payable June 12th

15 to nominate. if 12 or more start will he raced in elimination dashes.

No. 2—$500.00 added non winners of $6000.00 Non winners of $15,000.00 winning less than $1500.00 in 1962 51130 eligible, to he raced June 27th. Nomination fee May 1st $10.00; starting fee $15.00 payable June 19th. 15 to nominate. if 12 or more start will be raced in

No. 3—S700.00 added non winners of $8000.00 Non twinners of $1200.00 in 1962 also eligible. To he raced July 3rd. Nomination $10.00; May 1st starting fee $15.00 June 26th. 15 to nominate,

dashes. 6 separate in-

No. 4—Open Pace $800.00 added to be raced June 22nd

June 12th. 8 to enter

0 added st. Starting fee $20.00

June 19th. 8 to enter—six separate interests to start.

In all the above. classes the right reserved if three divisions, the first; three horses from each division eligible to the race off, if more than three divisions the first two horses from each division to race off. Horses must be named at nomination. Horses finishing outside third will be re- classified for another dash at $150.00 to $200.00 a dash.

Right reserved to reject any entry, bar any driver. Postponement or de-

(with the exception of

Old Home Week) will be under the P. E. I. Racing Commission rule.

No. b—Maritime Bred Three Year Old $500.00 added (Estimated $1000.00) 15 to nominate, if 12 or more it Will he raced in elimination dashes. To he raced July 11th. Nomination when. horse most

.00 to be paid Jilly lat.

No. 7— 3 Year Old (Conditioned)

Purse $1.000 Added (Estimated $2.000) To Be Raced in Two Dashes—Ono Mile Dashes On Monday. August 12th

Open to 3 year-olds owned in the Maritimes and Gaspe prior to January

If more than 12 starters the race will be by elimination heats.

horses declare in than y notified. the horse or

horses declared in and ready to race shall be entitled to all entrance money

Horse to be named on Second Payment

NOMINATING FEE—$10.00 DUE MAY lst; SECOND PAYMENT—

0 AUGUST Sth.

DECLARATION—THURSDAY, AUGUST 8th. AT 2:00 PM.

percent.

1963

SPECIAL EVENTS

The first week of September the 2nd Renewal of For All Invitational, purse to be announced.

I. FRANK ACORN.

July 6th the Patriot Inaugural $2500.00 invitational. August 12th the Second Leg Maritime Free For All $2500.00 Invitational. August 16th The Patriot Gold Cup and Saucer $2500.00 Invitational.

The Island Owned Free

Charlottetown Driving Park

i

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