PWC TO

Prince of Wales College will present the operetta “HMS Pinafore” March 20-22. The production is under the direc- tion of C. ‘The cast of 34 has cient major roles. ‘The leading female part will te taken by Zoe Hyndman,

PRESENT ‘HMS PINAFORE’

while the ae male part \ will be taken is

ee, Clee hee Sete Nancy White as Buttercup; Sylvia Phillips as Hebe; Alan Rodd as Captain Corcorat Paul Whelan as Dick Deadeys Brian Wonnacott as Ralph

Backstraw; Jim Matheson as Boatswain, The cast is sup- ported by a chorus and pro- mises to be an enjoyable prox duction. Left to right are: Lewis Newman, Sylvia Phil- 1 Zoe Hyndman, Alan Rodd, Brian Wonnacott.

Prince St. H&S Abstaining Nuclear Arms Resolution

At the March meeting of the Prince Street Home and School Association the resolution re- garding the spread of nuclear weapons was again discussed.

was stated that the western

met present a strong, united | froo Commun iar, The opinion ‘wa expressed thal ne Culanee taraeere “by publicly criticizing the policies of our allies, or by failing to support the international polic- les of the government which the majority of us elected.”

It was stated, for this reason « vote by Prince Street Home and School Association for or against nuclear weapons for Canada is not within our com- petence, and nuclear weapons for other nations is surely a matter for the United Nations

rather than Canadian Home | and School Associations.

‘The members of the govern- ment bave Neaies just like

's, and have no more desire th an ourselves. for a nuclear ‘ cane a they < in a

and”

al aaa of thie on complex

question, particularly the set for the west to maintain

strong bargaining position until

ome a: is on disarma-

ment have been reached.

vote against this resolu tion might be interpreted that fe the | Fed- | only weak eountry’s position.” RESOLUTION PASSED

Association

and nomad e Py individual:

write to our members of Par- liament, setting forth in the strongest terms our abhorrence

of nuclear armament; our de

Passed: Prince Street Home and School in from voting

to andi | of Canadian’ to

any sacrifice that will help out country help the underdevel i, neutral nations to a better | life and juent eat | with

Contributions to the P.E.I. Music Festival and Dance Fes- tival were a

After. the, "business meeting | the members formed discussion | froups and the following coa-

sions

| Brown and Bev. Simpson.

sity of reading the stories for|the former system when the

| recorded rather than the pres- ent A, B, C, D and U system 5. On the subject of tardiness jit was felt that a consultation with the parent should be held | to determine the true reason— whether the parent ot the child | was at fault. Requests for ab- sence from school should be | kept to a minimu a 6. The teaching of manners

| GRADE SEVEN

3. It was unanimously agreed that both socially and academic- ally grade seven is more suited to the elementary school than to junior high. It was felt that now that we have, or are about to have, new and larger elem- entary schools, one reason for including srade seven in high

‘ool has disappeared and it was unanimously” resolved. thet Prince Street Home and School consider recommending to the School Board that grade seven be returned to the elementary school system. ie next meeting will be a

4. With regard to the schoo | joint meeting with the West report cards, the majority of | eKnt Home and School Associ the group preferred a return to! tion on Wednesday, April 18.

age but the teacher could great-

in this training. Tt was maa anatase sears direct responsibility of the | Barents.

‘Another Name Added To List |

Of Queens Liberal Nominees

pile name of Harvey, Douslas, arkdale, was added last night we a list of likely candidates for

vineial member for 2nd Kings for nine years.

The Parkdale man was elected in_a byelection in 1950, won again in general elec tions in 1951 and 1955 and wa: defeated in 1959.

A veteran of the Second World

. Charlottetown also given as a

law- de-

the RCAF in Europe out of a total of five years service. nveral years ago Mr. Doug- his farm at Head of Hillsborough where he was also a potato dealer, and moved to Parkdale.

Frenchfort War, he served three years with | ald, South-

joned previously as, definite candidates for the right represent the Queens Liberals on’polling day Ira Lewis, B. B. | Jones, Bunbury are other names

ination. st brother of the late J. Lester pean ee: ated a member jueens {i for 10 yorrs be ey his seat eh 1950, was a pro-

Father-Son Meeting Hel

The York Me: Association | \ Serene of Mrs. held a father and son meeting in| Warren. York hall recently. The presid-| W. R. Burnett chaired the ent, Herman Mosher, presided | Proceedings and after rs a over a short business meeting. | been said by git = Pon Plans to raise money for the | sa eoeta 1 oo e [aaasios Covel Cees Fat were) Ene ld’ Martin, Jack Edgett, The devotional service was led | Don! by Arthur Johnson, Arthur | ROT Maclean. ee Condon |

ae: ‘and. Mr. Somers.

And New Exe

More than 100 men and boys mt Some to @ delicious supper esday evening in the

._ Mr,

Ieee served ladles the Kirk Auxiliary ‘nid -

Hugh Lowry, the guest speak-

| themselves for comprehension, | pupil's actual averages were)

Men Of Kirk Enjoy Banquet

‘edn | ex Hall for a father-and-son |

Application From Unions

pplications from two locals of the National Union of Public

or boards will be heard by the sane Renee Beare oe Aare

Sod was the informat John F. asian, Son Saint a lirector of the

Tey union, aa a soint meeting of the two locals he had received from the chairman of the LRB,

Charles R. McQuaid.

The union locals held a joint meeting last night in the Labor Temple Hall. Frank Gallant, president of Lx al 805 (Char- | lottetown Hospital) and Edward McInnis, president of Local 826 | (P.E.I. Hospital) presided joint-

Both locals have authorized their executives to engage James J. Johnston, QC, as solicitor.

The locals say one of the

should be started before school | pressing matters they would | tured spirits, and adjournment

like to see cleared up is the | reported attitude of the P.E.I fospital Services Comimssion to lary increases. The locals | y they have been told that | even if the hospital boards agree | ay increases for their em. ployees, there is no guarantee | hat the Hospital Services, Com: | mlssien will provide the necé® funds to put the increases

| pri effect.

[Damage Results At Intersection

One accident occurred in the | city yesterday. The mishap in- | volved a 1951 Ford, driven by Frederick H. Currie, Prince

Haywood MacLean, tague.

The Currie vehicle was.travel- | ling west on Grafton Street and | was reported to have been past- ing the MacLean vehicle, w was in the process of making a right hand turn on to Great George Street, when the acci- dent occurred

cutive Elected |

Wes. | 9

Convictions

Are Quashed

ILRB To Hear |.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County 'The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. March 17, 1962

Peddler Is Fined = By Magistrate

|

The illegal peddling of goods | 23. Defence counsel is Mr. | within the province, resulted in | Gillis. being Pleading guilty to having

Mayer, Toronto,

ed $40 costs or 30 days | possession of intoxicating liquor nia’ by Magistrate au B.

hnston, Queens County

v

Jo magistrate’s afternoon.

* ‘court ts or 30 days in jail. | For being intoxicated in a. pub lie place another accused was

fined $20 and costs or 15 day

iviliam ‘Watson , Char- lottetown pleaded guilty to a charge of passing another vehicle on a solid white line and was fined $10 and costs or five days.

The case of Lester Jenkins, Summerside, charged with driv- ing a motor vehicle without due care and attention, was adjourn- ed by consent until March 30

yest

Not represented by counsel, Mayor was charged with pedd- goods without first obtain-

ing a licence to do so from the of the provincial secre-

Charged with driving while intoxicated, John Ralph Fitz- patrick, Summerside, pleaded ot pil. In its place the ac-

paried by alcohol. This being the peoeeniee

Deputy Attorney-General J. Ar- | thar McGuigan, a fine. of $100 10 days was im-

Dept. Seeks : More Revenue

Crown testimony was com- pleted in the case of John Fees Mer ary, pecord, on | HALIFAX (CP) — The lands in aba aot 'dartoe clomad | and forests department, appear season, and then the case was | @ Friday to be going all out adjourned until April 6. ine ae a Seiden a ipe pioned anocrpableey Haliburton told the legislatur fa iss doe eater dp garden, lands and forests committee Gas isc’ adjourned ‘until’ the | Mf deparment wants to start same date. Counsel for the de- ‘haréing for young | trees it fence fe Jona F Nicholson and | ¥eS away from its Lawrence: vs... and raise for the Crown, Gerald R. Fos- | mi. it" price oa grounds to $1.50 from $1.00

ter, ‘Gharged under the Excise Act |" ye'said the department would also like to charge admission

ving possession of 26% | | ounces of unlawfully manufac-| t provincially-operated picnic grounds, But that couldn't be

done until attendants were pro- vi

ee

until 7:30 p.m. March 26, was ven to Elvert John Penny, | Cherry Valley. In this case the prosecution is being conducted by Charles R. McQuaid, and the defence by Mr. Nicholson. Adjourned et 7:30 pm. March 29, the case Sterling Hackett Mount Albion, counselled by Allison M. Gillis, | with John J, Holmes as prose- cutor,

TRUCKING POTATOES

In this case Hackett is charg- ed with trucking potatoes out | of the province, without their being covered an invoice from a licenced dealer in good standing with the P.E. Marketing

The department also wanted to charge admission to its Shubenacadie wildlife park al-

| though there were no immediate plans to do so, ‘sait

No charge at the nursery would be made for a few trees

—perhaps up to a dozen.

Deputy minister G, Creighton said the price pro- bably would be $5 or $6 a thou- sand, although there would be a minimum charge for smaller numbers.

The department planted 250. 000 trees grown from seeds la year and hoped in a few years to raise the figure to 1,000,000, Mr. Creighton sai

Mr. Haliburton said the ques- tion of fees also w raised because nurseries and operators of com- mercial camp and picnic sites

were complaining about com- ‘petition from the department.

Winter Fair Is Planned

AMHERST — (CP) — The Maritime Stock Breeders sociation voted Friday to “try to establish the Maritime win- ter fair in Amherst.”

A previous motion that the fair be located in Halifax on temporary trial basis for at least five years was defeated by a ballot vote 118-62.

The association recorded highest membership with the addition Friday of 100 new mem bers,

have trucked or attempted to truck, 75 pound bags of | bri fend 208 1s pound bags | to the mainland via the Wood Islands ferry route ‘The case of Graham Chap- pell, Granville, charged with scooting a horse causing un- fering to the ani- | mal, was toad until March

to produce eyidence of proof ot | | orginal ownership of the good question, one electric Kettle vacuum cleaner, nei- | ther had they proved the ‘artic- | les as stolen. | their original trial’ | before Magistrate A. J. Haslam | in city police court, the presi- dent of the firm of Home and Auto Company Limited could not definitely identify the artic- les as coming from his store. Mr. Justice Mark R, Mac- Guigan and Mr. Justice George edy, both concurred in the ruling, which allowed the appeals and quashed the sen tences originally handed out to 0 accused, in which both wppellants were sentenced to

The last winter fair was in 1957 before fire in 1958 destroy- “ ete here, home of the

e it began |

Donovan & Gormley 309 Grafton St.

N.S. Forests |®

a brief meeting will be held.

‘ Contest Ends

»p Irish Society's

Greeted By Large Audience

A large crowd in Birchwood High Schoo! auditorium last aight saw the three-act comedy “The presented by members of the Benevolent

ty

he play, under the direction of J. Pius Callaghan’ CDA wne| Mmecif was a member of the

luded Carolyn

Finlay, Marilyn! Marilyn MacDonald,

PL Mecaltum

Irish Parade

This Morning

The “wearers of the greet are expected to turn out in ful force this morning in Charlotte-

town to honor St. Patrick, the patron saint of Irelan The annual parade of the

E.nevolent Irish Society mem- bers will form up in front of the club on Grafton Street at 9.30 a.m. and led by the Recce Band will march to thé Ceno- taph, where a wreath will be placed by John Coady and Pius

Smith.

Following a brief ceremony the members will parade from Grafton Street to Queen, to Richmond, to Great Geot Dunstan's Basilica for Pon- tifical High Mass,

Following the church service the parade will reform and move via Great George Street , to Prince, to , to Queen to Grafton and back to the club rooms, where

‘Courtesy

Tonight

As the Charlottetown Rotary Club's annual “Courtesy Co n- of ws to a close, the nam- the most courteous clerks harlottetown and Parkdale will soon be disclosed.

Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight tonight Four independent judges w ill choose the winners from the let- ters received. Winners and their firms will receive suitable rec- ognition.

The committee in charge of

operations is Jerry Veinot, chair- man, Arthur Love, James Cer- ry, J.A. Likely, Claude Hunter,

and Earl Baker. The public is urged to submit their letters before the contest l The number of letters rting a candidate will not necessarily be the governing factor. Letters should be not more than 100 words and shouid include the personal experience of the writer of the courtesy ex- tended by the person he or she is nominating Letters should be sent to Ro- tary Courtesy Committee, Box 608, Charlottetow

Hear The Honorable

Ir-|

= = ase a

of thanks to the east of the play and the between-att performers. Mr. Beagan expressed apprec - to all supporters who in any sisted the presentation uf

Production

) Ken Dow-

neth . ling, Jack Blanchard, John Wal.| Some of the distinguishee

sh, Jacqueline Bentham. guests were Premier and Mrs The audience was continuous | W-R. Shaw, Mayor A. Waltne

ly in fits of laughter as the ver-| Gaudet, and City Clerk Johr

formers staged the comedy. in Butler.

the interval between acts one

and two, the spectators were

| ee in some eee) | Brena

Flanagan and Myrna Nicholson.

| eaaiae aed Sean aeee | CAR OMINERS

and Donna Carragher also re | | ceived tremendous applause

Between acts two and three]

NEILS IRVING

| STATION

a tap dance by Scott Fraser, a song and @ance by Florence dance duet Will _be open every Sum

by Scott and Florence, and a tap day from now on.

e trio by the MacKinnon Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, cae brought a tremendous round of applause from the ad- s Irving Station dieace. 105 Richmond Back of Co-op

3

Everett Beagan, president

of

READ THIS...

ROADS ARE CLOSED FOR HEAVY TRUCKING SPECIAL FOR THREE DAYS ONLY MARCH 15 - 16 - 17

1959 MERCURY 1 TON DUAL WHEEL CAB AND CHASSIS . SPECIAL ee 1 450

1957 FORD 1 TON STAKE BODY PECIAL

1956 MERCURY 1 TON

DUAL WHEEL CAB AND CHASSIS SPECIAL‘

1250 895 1550 750

1960 MERCURY 1/2 TON LIGHT GREEN SPECIAL

1956 MERCURY '/2 TON RE-CONDITIONED MOTOR SPECIAL

ALL TRUCKS COMPLETELY RE-CONDITIONED AND READY TO GO

STEWART MOTORS

224 GT. GEORGE ST. CHARLOTTETOW’

MMM MRM KR KM KH FAMILY TIME AT THE MOVIES

DAVID JANSSEN - PATTI PAGE LUT She AL aae LOLS CLUES UL GT 28 "ONDE

‘THE KID WHO “ye CAPTURED THE ARMY!

Bra 42 Capitol FUN! FUN! FUN! LOVE! LOVE! LOVE! UN Dic co tac alo races STARTS MONDAY - amie}

Its the BLUSHINGEST

3

SHOWS

1-3-

hi th am mu! Home work is definitely | er, gave a very interesting talk IR, crane Saar wedaiee Bill Lea, Garth

rcessary in all grades in tn-| on the Scout movement which | comprised of as

nae a deve- enjoyed by the group. al Proude and Angus Houston, and

Ine months in Queen County

uunsel for both appellants pick-up Minister of Fisheries

ci The Supreme Court sitting at | yeas Alison M. Gills, while the INVASION OF PRIVACY

Charlottetown yesterday, allow.

a responsiblity | "Lunch was” then. ‘served & lively sing-song followed the | ed the appeals of John Francis se reoresenied ty De) @ Reht cartage on and sets a habit pattern, The | the Indies. Benediction was pre | dinner led by ‘Donald MacMil- | Patrick Larter anq Robert. Jos- py shiterney-General J. Ar} @ parcel delivery ~ comes to realize that | nounced by Rev. G.A.D. Elliott. | lan. eph Shepherd, both of et — Report From eee is a consbined effort The chairman the | lottetown, from earlier convict . Parliament Hill perest | aa e | Queen’s health ahd a toast to | fons on charges of possession of Southern Kings INo Change the lads was then offered by | stolen goods. Real Estate ‘au eoees Love mn | Justice R. pA. a Farms, Homes, Business Pro- . CFCY Radio vse respon | handing down the decisi perty, Building Lots, bought, for fast efficient

re sa a: FOr Armory

aN TORONTO xs aieina, Beck nt re. eck are spending this week in

Toronto where Dr, Beek is at tending a convention.

n ‘AL, Atephen Dunlop’and Mrs. Nora

ea of Halifax are in caseeee. town this ae to be with

Mother, Mrs. ort ‘Deal, -

te seriously i tm hoepitel

hal sot soe then 8 thost send re cn spring lowers a

oF fhe GuTanpia | aur Sore: Wir ot all in a happy speech

fo. the. Indies, On behalf of the nominating

Lawson

Recently, in. the provinct

legislature’ at Charlotteto

feasibility " Teport regard

ing construction of a proposed

new provincial building was pre- sented: The, poe; Jere plea 8¢-|

‘The Men of the Kirk” = the regard. | ensuing year: president

MacLean

“K smeuman fore depart \In Truck Quelled

there ‘yas mo tought of Vomcing them down. 7 aan econ Saal coe tata

new structures, but that | oe are no immediate | struction plans.

& slight blaze in a pickup true!

The fire is believed to es started around the battery, sit- uated under the cab floor. Slight

mage resulted.

‘eventually |

od teat the’ Crown ‘bed’ tabled

sold and list

city-wide delivery P.O, Box 5000 Montague, P.E.1.

ELECTRICAL WORK |

@ Wiring @ Fixtures

@ Appliance Sales and Service

@ Call today for Pree Estimate Newson Electric Dial 894-8325 161 Queen St.—Ch’town

THIS

St. Patricks Day Parade All members of Bevelvolent Irish Society are requested to meet at B.1.S. Hall at

8.30 a.m. today Saturday. AMBROSE SMITH, Chief Marshal

Will be open Saturday a! only Dr

DIAL 4-3424

DRUG STORE OPEN

WORTH’S PHARMACY

142 Prince

ig Store open Saturday evening. “Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”.

HUNTER

you the best in home c in clean pleasant surroundings. provides light snacks, soft di special feature at the “V and pies and cake baked fresh ean prices. While at the “V and V market and obtain a good suppl meats, vegetables and fish. Hi tom prices on sale daily.

P, E. I. Federatio

WEEKEND Thursday, March

Speaker:

James Ma Mr. Reid

fternoon and will be the

FREE DELIVERY

The “V & V” RESTAURANT

Marketing Meeting

Montgomery Hall

Panel Discussion Chairman—Hartwell Daley

Marketing poultry products, potatoes - fruit - beef

Sat., Mar. 17, 7:45 p-m.

RIVER

ooked meals served promptly Lunch counter

service also

rinks and confectionary. A s the home made bread,

ly and selling at reasonable

stop in at the modern meat y of fresh beef or pork, cured gh quality meats at rock bot

n of Agriculture

22 - 8:00 p.m.

cNeil, Halifax Sangster

Imagine having your

ulead poe

turned into a ‘haven for

teenage tourists..while your Girlof-the-Month turns into tthe Deep Freeze of the Year?

“a

Rock Hudson - Gina Lollobrigida SIUC L scams) AU

TRI ClaN ELA

ALSO — Disney Color Cartoon

kaeaeaewk EK KKKE

'