(-r

A full house was on hand for last night's opening presen- tation of three one-act plays staged at the Little Theatre by the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild. The three plays,

which will be repeated tonight

are “T Te Emperor’s ew Clothes" “Ebb Tide" and “This Way to Heaven.” A

scene from the first is shown above. with the following young

LITTLE THEATRE PRfESENS PLYS

Queens County Credit Union Chapter Elects Executive

Representatives of credit un- ions in Queens County attend- ing a credit union workshop at St. Dunstan's University Mon- day named officers for the 1962-

63 term of the newly-formed Queens County Credit Union chapter.

Joe Vancheick. Southport. was named president: Alyre Pineau, South Rustico, as vice - presi- dent; and Alyre Peters. Char- lottetown. as secretary-treasur- er.

FIRST MEETING

The first meeting of thiSI chapter Is planned for early in December. with educational pro- grams on credit union matters

ions are represented In this chapter: CNR employees, Capi- tal Federal Employees Fellow- ship, Liguorian. MCA and SDU, all in the city; Tracadie. R o s s Credit Union in Pownal. Vernon Credit Union in Vernon R i ver, Fort Augustus, Hope River. Iona. Lot 65, St. Augustine in South Rustico. Stella Maris in North Rustico and Summerfield.

The workshop held day ses- sions at St. Pius X Hall in Park- dale and evening programs at St. Dunstan's University. It was under the direction of Archie Cameron, educational specialist from CUNA. Madison. Wiscon- sm.

r members, officers. and thel general public wishing to learnl more about this member-owned financial institution.

The following c r e d it

Prince St. H & S Plans Meet

R. Earl Taylor will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Prince Street Home and School Asso- ciation Thursday night. Mr. Tay- lor who is past president of the Prince Edward Island Histori- cal Society and member of the Historical Sites and Monuments Board of Canada will give the second in a series of historical talks on the Island.

In addition to routine business the program will include music selections and other entertain- ment. Following the meeting there will be classroom visits. refreshments and general get-l together.

["1-

Friends Honor Newlyweds

MONTAGUE -— Mr. and Mrs. Leith MacLean. nee Dorothy Beck, were honored on Friday evening when a large number of church friends from Montague tendered them a miscellaneous shower at home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beck, Alliston.

Entertainment for the' evening

was a delightful hour of music by a stringed quintet —— Harper Leeco, Otis Jackson. Mrs. Don- ald MacQuarrie. Edwin Beck and Preston Jackson. The many lovely gifts were Opened by s. MacLean assist- ed by Miss Alice MacDonald. Miss Laurel Nelson read the cards and Miss Doris MacDon- ald displayed the gifts.

mi donors.

Violin solos, vocal solos. and troop singing rounded out the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. MacLean

the groom thanked the

are

“kins up residence in Chariot- Cana

tetown where the groom holds a position with Canadian National Railwa s.

After the gifts had been ad- more red

BILL PROVIDES

(Continued from page 1) complex regulations and proce- dures that have been developed at different points in our his- tory to meet particular needs." Paul Martin (L—Essex East). first opposition speaker on the bill, lost no time in getting off a loud blast at the government for what he represented as its stalling on welfare legislation.

It would be regrettable if the bill were merely a device delay action in fields in which the government already had committed itself to act.

He added that the welfare council may be a government device for postponing action in vital fields of welfare—fields ‘n which it had already com- mitted itself to take action.

r. Martin, a former health minister. said the government need not wait until the council is in business before setting up a contributory old age security scheme providing a minimum pension of $75 a month.

The earlier bill to amend the Food and Drug Act cleared committee of the whole House after the government rejected repeated opposition efforts to write in authority for federal authorities to seize from phar- macists or doctors supplies of drugs declared dangerous.

Mr. Monteith was supported by Works Minister Fulton—for- mer justice minister who often acts as government spokesman on legal and constitutional questions—as he argued that such a provision was outside the powers of the federal Par- liament. It would offend against provincial jurisdiction in the field of property and civil rights. they maintained

V-l

matter to a vote. ac- cepted. instead. though appar- ently with some reservations. a government amendment to put teeth into controls over distribution of samples by drug companies.

The food-drug bill, which now awaits third and final reading,

da whose mothers taken thalidomide for relief of morning sickness. The dru was withdrawn from the mar- ket last spring.

players. left to right. James Holman as the Prime Minis- ter; Catherine Large as the Page; Wayne Cheverie, the King: Catherine Abbott. the Queen. Seated in front is Ro-

wan Fitzgerald as the Jester.

which calls for membership ap- prov of an election platform and the entire setup make it completely impossible for us to go ahead.

“We hope. though. that such important issues as free educa- tion. complete medical services and the improvement of mar- keting conditions which our party stands for, will receive the consideration they merit.

"We cannot see that one party here is better than another and would suggest our supporters vote on the merits of the in- dividual candidates."

Mr. Webster said “things are in a so mess. I was through the Montague area today and find the Liberals looking for candidates and don't w where they will get it such a short time. If the gov- ernment is re-elected Mr. Shaw will not long be leader and we don't know who will be. If the Liberals should win we'll have a one-man government because of the party's inability to get strong candidates in the short time at their disposal. This,“ e ad ed. “was the expressed view of last night‘s meeting."

3'

United Church

As a part of his Maritime tour, Phil Spence, national secretary of United Church AOTS Men’s Clubs will address two meetings in Prince Edward Island this

ee . .

The first of these will be held at Bedeque Church hall Wednes- day evening where a banquet for 100 men is being prepared by the ladies of the church. On Thursday evening he will speak to the men of Queens and Kings Counties in Park Royal Church where close to 200 men are ex- pected to attend.

Mr. Spence. previous to com~ ing with the Board of Men of the United Church was engaged with the Wells organization whose work involved the rais- ing of money for church community work. His as/ a speaker and his wide perlence in the administrative job. well qualifies him for his task which is to instruct and inspire men as leaders in the work of the church.

Road Paving

Rain Hampers

Highways Minister P h i l l p Matheson said yesterday that

luring the past season 111 miles of new pavement was laid in the province and about 116 miles of roads received a layer of soil cement stabilization.

He said that this was slightly below the objective of his de- partment but pointed out that rainy weather interfered with the highway program.

“We were ahead of schedule up until the first of July." h c said. “but after that were ham- pered by frequent rains. I think we are only about 10 mi es

During the major part of his Maritime visit, Mr. Spence will be accompanied by Allison Mac-

Melvin Hea‘rlz, Charlottetown. charged with unlawful break and entry and the theft of four auto~ mobile tires from the R freight shed in Charlottetown. appeared yesterday city police court before Magistrate A.J. Haslam

Eight croum witnesses were heard in the case. Crown pros- ecutor is Alan Scales. and de- fence counsel is Lester P. O’Don-

hell.

The first witness. William Munn of Charlottetown. an em- ployee of Canadian National

Railways, testitlied that on the

short of this year’s paving ob- jective."

night of the alleged offence, he

Secretary Will Speak Here

Men’s Board

PHIL SPENCE

Kinnon, eastern field secretary of the Board of Men. His terri- tory includes the four Atlantic Provinces. Gaspe peninsula and

India Anno

By DAVID LANCASHIRE

NEW DELHI (APl—India an- nounced plans Tuesday for ex- pansion of its armed forces in

unces Plan

For Increased Army

activity on parts of the moun- tain front. a government spokes- man reported Indian patrols were uneventful.

Bermuda.

Evidence Heard

On Theft Charge

saw the accused back a half- ton truck up to the CNR freight shed door.

WROTE DOWN NUMBER

The witness said he wrote down the truck's license plate number, and saw the man in the truck go into the freight shed, appear at the door three or four times. and throw the tires into the back of the truck. He said the accused then got in- to his truck and drove away.

Other CNR empoyees explain- ed to the court the position of the tires in the shed, and of doors, they stated were locked on the afternoon of the alleged

fence, and were found open late that night.

Contalble Robert MacDonald said he investigated the incid- ent the following morning.

The case was adjourned to November 15, with bail to stand. FINED $125

Also on yesterday‘s docket was the case of Vincent Pat-

rick Lacey, Tracadie Cross. who pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving while intox~ icated, but pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impaired. He was timed $125 and

the undeclared war against Red; China. with military training for' every able-bodied man

position did not press they

LOCAL BRIEFS

RAL — The

HORNE l‘UNE W1 funeral for Miss Irene Home.

was held Tuesday. Nov. 13. from

St. Paul's Anglican Church. "

Where service was conducted by Rev. 1“. Louis Elias. Pallbear- ers were George Richards. Wal- ler Wilson. Ernest Seller. Jlmsaflnlam. T. Edgar Mac-

5’

NEW DEMS

(Continued from page ll whether they will name a leader at that time or not. they said last night.

Recalling that they had had

til the

Nu“. Col. .1. . Paton. Inter- ment took place in the family Plot. Milton.

ion in calling a m at this time. ' "my. nature of our part!

PCs SELECT

(Continued from page 1) roads in the Prince County area

° were never better, “and we're

not through yet.”

He noted the mtnzimum wage act his party had installed. plus the enforcement of the labor . He noted that senior citiz- ens housing projects will be extended to all points of the Island. He also highly rated the winter works . statin that several rinks, hall and the new Summerslde the hall were built under such programs.

Keith Harrington stated “I will accept any challenge my opponents will throw at " Mr. Hanrington said the Lib- erals were surprised at the an- nouncement of an election. “They should be getting used to surprises by now."

Mr. Harrington also said he hoard the Liberals say their prospects of winning were very good. “I hope they are in for another surprise."

DISCUSSES FINANCES

Highlight of the meeting was a demotion of the province's

{D O ..

in

financial status by guest speaker on

Hon. Melvin McQuaid. provin- cial treasurer and attorney. general.

McQuaid said that in September 1959 when the Lib— erai party went out of at that

or a net .

If the Liberals say there is a mess in the finances today. it was because they put it

there. of Mr. McQuald gave a year by

year account of how he estimat- ed the Liberal government in- debt. He said that in 1955 it was by $055,000: 1 $2,427,000. in 1957. 81.330.000: 1958 it was $1,778,000. in 1959 32.- 156.000 and the following year. 1900 it was 56.748000. SAYS MONEY WASTE!) rovincial treasiu-er so cused the Liberals of wasting money. He said their total debt estimates to March 31. 1960 was $32,275,000, or $291.50 for every person on P. E. 1. He declared the external audit showed it was wasted. He cited several ex- amples of "Liberal wasting." Taking roads as an example. Mr. McQuald said a road of 1.6 miles from Carleton to Bede- que. was contracted for $23,000 but it cost an additional $16,944. A one-mile road at Kinkora was contacted for $14,400 and it cost an additional 12.875. The most profound wasting to him was a 1.2 mile stretch on the Scales road where the contract;

—. B.

ed price was $16,760 and an

me. 00

Home guard units will be set up in all districts bordering Ti- et. the base 0 ommunist Chinese Himalayan offensive. and defences will he organized on a nationwide basis, Home Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri told Parliament.

Shastri said Prime Minister Nehru’s government decided to take these steps immediately.

Communist China. he said. “has flooded the entire border of India with soldiers."

Both the Chinese and the In- dians have reinforced their lines in the lull that followed a late October push ' won the Chinese 2.000 square miles of territory. Peking at that time was estimated to have up to 50,- 0 troops in action.

REPORT LITTLE ACTION With snow limiting military

ditional 321.818 had to be spent to complete the paving.

Mr. McQuaid commented on the recent sale of bonds on the American market. He said that the $2,500,000 sale. at the rate on the American market. would in 20 years, save the pro- vince about $384,000 if the rate remains average at the current

e.

Mr. McQuaid also stated that Mr. Matheson has been known not to agree with some of the policies of the attorney-general. “I think that when there are matters of justice. they should be conducted above that of poll-

—."

cs. He said there were several things he wished to say about the a tor-new - generals depart- ment but he would save them for a .later date as the cam- paign progresses.

Also speaking briefly Dr. Orville Phillips. MP Prince.

was for

Remembrance Service Held At Wheatley R.

Remembrance Day service at the cenotaph in Wheatley River Sunday was opened with the singing of O Canada. Prayer by Rev. A. E. Piercey followed.

Names on the monument were read by Louis MacCoubrey. Wreathes were placed by: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cudmore in me- mory of their son. Cpl. L orne Cudmore; Mrs. George Gamster in memory of her son, Arthur: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulman and family in memory of their son and brother. W0 Frederic. and Mrs. Bulman's brother. Cpl. Leigh Coles; Mrs. John R. M- cholson in memory of her sis- ter. Agnes MacDonald, RN: Mrs. Gordon Andrews on behalf of the Women's institute.

The service was continued in the community hall. attended by one of the largest audiences in the history of the event. Major D A. MacDonald of Moncton presided.

Service was opened with the hymn, 0 God Our Help In Ages Past. Prayer was offered by Mr. Piercey, followed by a sel- ection by the Wheatley River c mr.

An address was given by Mr. Piercey, dealing with childhood and stressing love and the tea- ching of Christianity.

ther numbers the choir included 0 Valiant Heart, 0 God Of Love.

Following thanks from Major MacDonald to those who as- sisted. the service was conclud- ed by Benediction by Mr. Pier- cey.

-Brita1n's largest freshwater lake—Loch Lomond. Scotland— is 24 miles long and five miles wide.

costs or 30 days.

For failing to stop at sto signs. three drivers were f $5 and costs or two days, and one person recieved the same fine for driving a motor vehicle with one of the number-plates missmg.

One man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for having in his possession liquor in a place other than his residence.

SEEK 1967 CONGRESS HONG KONG (AP)-—The 18th congress of the Junior Chamber of Commerce International Sat— urday chose Oklahoma City as the site for its 1964 congress. The congress is being attended

8.1:

by 27 Canadian delegates.

headed by Bernard J. Stevens of Beaconsfield, Que.. president of the Canadian Junior Cham- ber which planned to promote Canada as site of the 1967 con- gress. The 1963 congress will be held in Tel Aviv.

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 14, 1962. 53

The Prince Edward

ISLAND NEWS PAGEIown Planning Report

Charlottetown and Queens Countyi

To Be Received Today ,

lslanleorks engineer. .lohn Gilmore:

lAppomeenTs Data Sought OTTAWA (CPl Stanley Knowles (NDP ~ Winnipeg North Centre) asked the go:- ernment Tuesday for an up-Io- date list of Conservative candi- dates defeated in the June 18

Housing Study Committee. com-er. do Silva: Minor A, Wallh- mineral pleclitin who have since prising representatives of the en Gaudet: and councillor Walt- bopn appointed to government

cial government. and the City of Charlottetown, meets t o 0 am.

lliminary report of

town, compiled under the direc-

Silva.

Members of the committee are J.A. Houston. regional sup- ervisor for Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation; John Fowlie. CMHC regional archi- tect planner: Municipal Affairs Minister J. David Stewart: In- dustry and Natural Resources Deputy Minister P.A. . urna- ghan; Town Planner Claude Smith; Department of Public

federal government. the provin- or I‘ox.

a y port. compiled over the past lit at 9. at the Charlotte months by Mr. do Silva and his town Hotel to receive the pre-. stall. is planning numerous recommendations land housing study of Charlotte— the committee‘s (-onsirleraiion,

tion of town planner Walter de .ject of the city. the provincial ‘ government

I

‘Cup Broadcast lQueries Made

OTTAWA (CPI—Critical ques- tions continued to crop up in the Commons Tuesday over an or- der by the Board of Broadcast Governors requiring the CBC to carry the full Grey Cup foot- ball broadcast by the privately- owned CTV television network. alco m '

Maclnnis Cape Breton South) asked how the public interest can be served by requiring the CBC to carry CTV’s commercials as well as its live broadcast of the Dec. 1. football final

When that question was ruled of order, acInnls came back with another: Does the government 0 eeohristn.. he government consider the CTV commercials of national importance?

“The government hasn't any opinion on that." replied State Secretary Halpcnny, who re- ports to Parliament on broad- casting matters. He said the CBC is independent and makes its own decisions without gov- ernment advice.

Mr. Maclnnis asked whether the justice department had "on- sldered the legality of the BEG order. That question was also ruled out.

2 7-1

obs.

Mr. Knowles said he had put such a question a month ago (“mam and was promised an answer far but has not received one, State Secretary l-ialpennv pro» said he would it) to speed the answer. and promised that it would be up to date.

**********

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The 105-page preliminary re- 10

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The survey was a joint

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SHOWS 3.3 . 9

HOW A IUSTY, FIGHTING YOUNG ADVENTUHEB TURNED INTI] A SAINTLY MAN 0F GUI]!

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