TRE SCENE of the three car collision held yesterday afternoon at the corner of Grafton and Hillsboro streets Is own above. At the left is the rear portion of a car driven by Mrs. Alex Caugh-

lin; right is a vehicle driven by '

Wilfred Livingston and far in the background is a vehicle driven by Malcolm MacMillan. The picture was taken facing east on Grafton Street.

. Three-Car Smash Up

njures Iwo In City A

A three car collision at the corner of Grafton and Hills- boro streets yesterday after» noon caused entensive damage to the three vehicles involved and sent two persons to the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Caugh- lin of West Royalty were both thrown from their vehicle when struck in the side by another car. hey were treated in hospital and released,

The Caughlin car. driven by Mrs. Caughlin was proceeding south on Hilisboro when they were struck in the rear fend- er by a car driven by Malcolm J. MacMillan. 2 Donwood Drive, Parkdale. who was coming east on Grafton. The Caughlin car was spun around, striking car driven by Wilfred Living- stone. 159 Richmond Street, which was stopped at the stop sign. facing north on Hillsboro.

BADLY DAMAGED

The front sections of the Liv- ingston and MacMillan cars were badly damaged as were

both sides of the rear end of the Caughlin vehicle.

The Caughlins were taken to Hospital by ambulances from MacLean's and Hennessey's funeral homes.

The Caughlin car was a 1959 model. the Livingston car a 1957 and the MacMillan vehicle a 1956 vehicle.

Charlottetown City police in- vestigated the accident. The reported no estimate of damage to the vehicles.

‘<

By JEAN KOENIG

Calling all. Charlottetown lov- ers of live theatre!

A new group of players has been formed in the city. Known as the Circle Theatre workshop members have organized on the principle that a small group with active participation by all members contributes to a high- er quality of performance.

This group is looking for a sponsor for financial backing in the cost of production. promo- tion, advertising and tickets. a Two potential sponsors awaiting information on the cost of production.

The workshop players have set their sights on performing in the Confederation Centre thea- tre. Mrs. Vera Miles. workshop director. said in a recent inter- view said that the members "would love to be able to go to the theatre, adding that "we must achieve a certain standard to play there".

Part of the method of achiev- ing this standard is to cast per- sons with a certain amount of acting experience in local thea- tre.

fl .1 t‘

City's NewTheatre Group Aims At Memorial Centre

we get a sponsor, the Confeder-

Georges. Linda Jay. Foster Mil- ation Centre and an actor to play k .

lar and Rand Coo e

ncle Chris 4 Local productions in which

The cast for “I Remember l some of these persons have act- Mama” consists of Estelle .ed include “My Three Angels". Pletch, Mary Moran. Hilda Jen- “The Chalk Garden", “Papa II kins, Mary rdon, Edith All”, “The Whiteheaded Boy" Pryce, Pamela MacKinnon. Am-l "The Spider Ring". and “Two anda Hancox, Pletcn. . Islands".

Mrs. Miller has directed sev- era] of these plays when thev were staged in Charlottetown.

Lloyd Yeo, Charlie Bentley. Art 5 MacLean, Danny Dayan. Gwenl Patterson, Betty Large, Nancy

m MOI! 0AM holds It. can b g OTTAWA (CPl—A survey in per cent from 72.4 per out I. May showed that Canadians 1963. About 12 per cent of m. owned more television households had two or more, sets and other appliances thangTelevision sets were in 91 per :1 ,ever before. the Dominion Bur-icent of Canadian homes com- lieau of Statistics said Wednes-jpared ' 89.8 per cent in .day. The proportion of house-11963.

l

1¥¥¥¥¥*****

ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT! iTO-DAY - SAT. “‘5‘

This One! 2 SHOWS "TODAY ONLY MATINiEE 3.30 - EVE. 8.00 ONLY

J. B. LEONARD

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 23, 1964. 5

Montague Regional High ‘iCrowns Royalty Tonight

t h e be voting

MONTAGUE — Montague Re-’ Following the concert gional High School’s annual cor- .new King and Queen will onation ceremony will be held " crowned. Preliminary

Box office open 3 and 7:00

PWC Names Staff Addition

J. B, Leonard of Annapolis Valley. N.S.. has jointed the English department of Prince of Wales College.

Mr. Leonard completed re- quirements for a master of arts degree at Queen Univer- sity, Kingston, Ont.. and will receive his diploma in May. He obtained his undergraduate education at Dalhousie Univer- sity, where he received a bache- lor of arts degree with honors

JOHN stunts

nil-£15m i ll Jr

Tobacco Harvest Shows Increase i

This year’s tobacco harvest in the province shows an in- crease over last year.

Growers have harvested estimated 390,000 pounds of I bacco. about 20,000 pounds more 1 than last year. ‘

Kings County Agricultural re- . presentative David

an;

a

Peacock 1

age this year was slightly down from last year, the yiel per acre was higher this year. He

said average yield was close to II,000 pounds per acre. compar- ied with about 800 pounds per .acre last year.

‘ Peacock said frost did little damage to the crop this

said Thursday that while acre-i

ACTOR WANTED

For the past six weeks the Circle Theatre Workshop has been rehearsing “I Remember Mama” by John Van Druter. a warmhearied crimedy about a new American family of No - weigan origin.

Mrs. Miller stated that the workshop needs one more actor to complete the cast. “The cir- cle players are looking for a large dark middleaged man Wit-n some acting experience to play ‘the part of Uncle Chris". This is the strongest male part, be said and the actor should be l“volatile with a big voice".

i The play will be ready for the ‘first part of February. she esti»

mated, depending on "whether

this evening. The coronation will be the highlight of an even- ing’s activities which will in- clude a parade, variety concert. and dance. All the events are open to the public.

The parade. led by convert- ibles carrying this year’s Roy- alty will leave the high school at 7.30. In former years th i s parade has included over 100 cars, and this year should be no exception.

The variety concert has al- ways been a huge success, and this year‘s committee, although unwilling to reveal any secrets. has promised a novel and enter- taining -program During the concert the contestants from each grade will be introduced . to the audience

has already taken place and the Efollowing contestants have been chosen: commerce. Cheryl Mc- l Leod and Wayne Keenan; grade 12. Eva Bears and Kenny Bat- childer; grade 11, Maureen Sul- livan and Wally Conahan. Final voting will be held today at

3

oon.

Grade nine and 10 students will not be eligible in the voting for King and Queen. but the im- lowing have been chosen to re- present these grades as princess ses and princes: grade 10, Gil- lian Cudmore and John Sulli- van; grade nine. Anne rake and. Lemoyne White.

To conclude the evening’s en» tertainment. music for the cor— onation dance will be provided by the Mariners.

in May, 1960. rior to coming to Prince of Wales, he taught first year

English composition at Queen's and first year English literat- ure at Lakehead College, Port Arthur, Ont.

Outside his own field. his in- terests include classical and baroque music and astronomy.

FORMER STAR

(Continued from page one) was considered a fairly good hitter.

TRACK. FIELD MAN

It is as a track and field man that memories are clearest of Whacky MacEachern. He was a high jumper. broad ju and a short distance sprinter, excellent in the 100 yard and the

3.30 & 8.00

\

~ llllllIAIill AIIEIIBOIIOIIOI

STEVE JAMES MCQUEEN liAIiIIEIl

ear. "Perhaps the average loss pe

Elue to frost was about 10 r Blade" corn- Vlslts Provmce

The Bladen Commission. 8

Buyers from three Canadian tobacco companies have recent- ly been in he province to in- _ , spect the harvested crop. WOW-man commutee APPOIPtled

Grading of the harvest haslby the Gilliam?” Universltles yet to be done and Mr, peacock 1 Foundation of financing of high-

a City

i

lOCAl BRIEFS

“ HOSPITAL J. Wilfred Doucette of South

Rustico is undergoing treatment at the Charlottetown Hospital.

IS PATIENT Mrs. Harry T. MacLeod ot HOpefield is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where she will undergo surgery.

MR. NOT MRS. Charlottetown. and not Mrs Ewen Todd, as was reported in yesterday's ed idea of this paper. is a patio

the Prince Edward Island Ho spital.

=1 .—

CARD PARTY A card tournament is being held in the parish hall at South Rustlco every Sunday evening

with the proceeds going to the St. Thomas Aquinas Society. last Sunday the winner of the

door prize was Mrs. Lawrence Doiron. Mr. Theo Blanchard won the freereout.

ONE CASE HEARD

In the single case on Queens County traffic court docket yes- terday. George Martin of Sher- wood was fined $10 and costs for Permitting an unregistered mo tor vehicle to be driven on the highway.

ART ASS’N MEET Plans for the fall season of its 27-member groups will among highlights of the first ex- ecutive meeting for the 1964-65 season of the Maritime Art As- sociation. scheduled for Char— lottetown Saturday. with H Budget: presiding.

CARD PARTY HELD Following are results of th: Basilica Recreation Cents! can- lsst evening: lsdi=a

Mts' first. John Coady; mud. Stewart Higgins; do o' "In. J.A. MscKenzic; IMIIl Prise. Mrs. Preston 111 .

zeout, Stephen Hughes silo Mrs. Margaret Bradley.

HERE FOR FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummin- ‘w. Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mn 'lonph Curley. all of Dos-chum Mus; Mr._and Mrs. 150 Mr-

Bflflm. lieu. and Mrs. "In: Sullivan of Quincy. Mm 'Hvod y to attend the Moral of Wilfred L. McKenna ¢ Gar-lottetown.

Missionary Addresses Baptists

Miriam Ross. RN, Springhill, N.S.. Baptist missionary on furlough from the Congo. des~ cribed to a large audience at First Baptist Church last night her experiences during recent years of service among Angolan refugees.

Her talk was accompanied by the showing of colored slides of the country.

In charge of the program was the Ferne Levy Women's Mis- sionary Society. Evening wor- ship was conduct b Mrs. Allison Mutch. assisted by Mrs. Robert Brown of the Dr. Zella Clark WMS and Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick of the Kaye Lock- wood World Wide Guild.

Mrs. Ross Howard sang a solo and Mrs. Ross Affleck. pre- sident of Ferne Levy WMS, wel- comed those present. Mrs. Sterling Ross introduced the guest speaker.

Members of the Ferne Levy WMS, under the convenership of Mrs. WiUiam aanron. served refreshments during the social hour which follow .

CGIT members assisted in serving and acted as usher- ettes for the evening.

The meeting closed with a fellowship circle and prayer by Mrs. Charles Scranton of the Senior WMS.

—-—

EASIERN B R l E ES

CONVALESCING

Mrs. Ira Hill. Mayfield, is con- valescing at the home 0 her brother and sister-in-law. Mr and Mrs. Stilman MacKinnon Lower Montague. after being a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

IN MONTAGUE HOSP.

Percy MacPherson. Glen Wil- liam. is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Mon-

RE-ENTERS HOSPITAL Edison Macintyre. Roseneath. has re-entered the Kings County Memorial Hospital for treat- ment.

MINOR TRUCK ACCIDENT

A collision between trucks dn» von by Thomas Phillip Murphy. Montague. and Ellis Herbert Muthon. Pours Road. yes- tordsy st Montague caused mi~ not damage to the vehicles. No one was inland in the accident

IIIIOUI CRAIII AVERTE:

bros-ton truck went out _ Eontrol on the Montague bridge. yesterday Kenneth Garth Kerr of Montague. driver of the truck, to avoid hitting pedes- trians. pulled the truck Into the bridge itself. Fortunately only minor damage to truck and

bridge resulted.

indicated that quality this year 1 education, made a one-day visit is very good. i to the province Wednesday. Chairman of the committe is Vincent W. Bladen. dean of the faculty of arts and science. Uni- versity of Toronto. Others are Dr. Paul Dugal, dean of the faculty of pure and applied science. University of Of- tawa; Hon. Wallace McCut- heon. member of the Senate.

.Impoired Driving use Dismissed

A charge of impaired driving against Wilbur . Gibbs of Grand Tracadie, was dismiss-

Parkdale Lions Club Donates

Highlight of the October meeting of Parkdale Home and School Association Wednesdayl night was the presentation of a l cheque for $60 by Parkdalel Lions Club to Parkdale Ele-l mentary School.

held at the completion of ex- aminations.

John Martin showed a film on basic family relationships. and discussion followed.

he hospitality committee un- der the direction of Mrs. Law-

Presented by Donald Hut- rence ampbell served re- chison on behalf of the club freshments. to the school principal, s_‘

Winnifred MacMillan, the mon-I‘ . . ey is for the purchase of books iFlve Are Flned for the school library.

E

DONALD JAME ’ nusmcmosnii ,

220 yard dashes.

People have said that Whacky could broad jump over 22 feet anytime at all. He has run the,‘

“JAMES CHAR E DONALD- BRONNON

Money To Elementary School l.

undred m 10.2. an excellent , time for someone with no formal . ‘

m MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT for the 220 is equally amazing.

In 1920 he won his specialty, [ the broad jump at the Maritime : Track Meet held at the old CAA . 'grounds. This qualified him for lthe Olympic trails that were held : Lthat year in Montreal. He went i lto Montreal, but he didn‘t make 1 Ithe team. ‘JOINED SIGNALS l I In 1939. prior to the outbreak iof World War it. Whacky join- 4 .ed the Royal Canadian Signal‘

The hearing of evidence last: cd two hours. In dismissing the charge. Magistrate John- ston said he was guided by the testimony of two independent witnesses John Joseph Watts of Grand Tracadie. and W. . Bradley of Bedford. The mag-

istrate said he was "most re- lu nt" to dismiss the charge

The charge of impaired driv. ing against Mr. Gibbs was laid after an accident on the Grand Tracadie Road Sept. 30. in- volved Mr, Gibbs' car and a fuel truck driven by the wit- ness Mr. Watts.

A total of seven witnesses were called in the two-hour

ed in Queens County Magis- c

trate Court, Thursday evening and Howard RPSS' .Chanceuotr by Magistrate James B_ John. of McGill Umversnty, Mon- s. n, c. real.

The commission was accom- panied by Prof. G. Davies of the University of British Co- lumbia and John Green of the University of Toronto.

e committee met with Dr. Frank MacKinnon. principal of Prince of Wales College in the morning, and in the afternoon conferred with the Very Rev. George MacDonald, president 01 St. Dunstan's University.

The educationists, in the eve- ning, interviewed the acting premier. Hon. J.D. Stewart. and the minister of education, Hon L.G. Dewar.

The committee was constitut ed to enquire into the problem of financing of universities and

hearing. Crown prosecutor was Allan K. Scales. Defence counsel was Lester O’Donnell.

colleges through tuition fees, gifts by corporations. individual and government support.

The meeting, presided over y Rev. T opened

i a summary of home and school beliefs by the presi- dent.

Mrs.

of the Centennial Committee, presented an Island maple pla- que to Mrs. MacMillan in reco- gnition of the third place standing her class had attain-

d in the mural competition sponsored last term by committee.

Mrs. Ross asked members to attend the annual meeting of the Parkdale Recreation Com- mission Oct. 29 in the Women’s Institute Hall. She made spec-

ton Smallwood on behalf of the community's youth during the past summer.

COMPETITION WON Mrs. MacMillan said the ele- mentary school had won the

John B. Taylor left Charlotte- town yesterday on return to Ed-

monton, Alta., following a visit ies

here to open an exhibition of 25 paintings at Confederation Centre Art Gallery.

Mr. Taylor. associate profes-I sor of art at the University of Edmonton. is a native of Char-l lottetown. the son of R.G. Taylor and the late Mrs. Taylor.

Two well-known members of, his family living in Charlotte-E lottetown. are Earle and Roland Taylor. who operate a jewellry

store

:for several weeks at the Centre. is the first show to be held at the new art gallery.

Native Artist Heads West But Works Remain At Centre

> Taylor

1' . ed The exhibition. which will run I

The paintings will also shown in other Maritime galler-

Rev. Adrian Arsenault. head of the French and fine arts de- artment at St. Dunstan's Un- iversity. has described Mr. s work as "puritanical. ascetic and restrained. “Technically competent. th e works have completely emanci- pated themselves from the Can- adian landscape tradition . . . the production. though it appears leisurely, is essatically execut-

.’Mr. Taylor is a member of the provincial art board for the government of Alberta.

STRASBOURG. France (Reu- tersl—A new plan to speed up European Common Market in- tegration and completely re- move customs barriers between the six by 1967 was outlined to the European Parliament here.

The plan — Initiative 1964 — was presented by Professor Walter Hallstein. West German president of tile Economic Com- munity‘s executive commission.

Hallstein said a rapid decis~ ion . six - France. Germany. Italy. Belgium. the Netherla and Luxembourg—1 on speeding up the removal of customs barriers “should reas- sure the economic world on what lies in store for it."

Hallstein told the Parliament Eumpe's economic unification "has become the heart of political unification."

ome Treaty which cre- ated the Common Market pro- ided for the ending of customs barriers by 1970. BECOMES WORLD POWER

Earlier Tuesday. Andre Rossi, French radical. said the Com-

its

<

Develop Common Market Suggested In New Program

mon Market had become a “worl power" watched by everyone. but he wondered whether it had reached a "point of no .”

Rossi said progressive toppl- iing of tariff barriers between the countries had created links. while on the other hand there were disquieting signs and rea- sons for anxiety, particularly in delays in working out common energy. transport and trade pol-

5? 3‘3

so stressed the resurg- ence of economic and political “nationalism.”

LONDON (Reuters) — Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns said here that the lands would like to see Britain participate in any future talks on European potitical unity.

Luns said in a speech to the international Chamber of Com- here although differences of opinion among the European Common Market six was yet

onward

as wide as ever, the questi of political unity in Europe was again coming to the for

Nether- r.

centennial competition conduct- ed by the Junior Red Cross on

P.E.I.

Weston Carmody. principal of Parkdale Junior High. said home economics classes would begin next week. and parent-

teacher interviews would be

Improvements Mode On Street To Shipyard

GEORGETOWN Work started here Thursday on the sub-grading and stabilizing of the section of Water Street

'g on from Victoria Street to the site of Bathurst Marine Limited. When com~ pleted the street will be paved.

The distance to be paved is about one-half block in length, or about 350 feet. Its paving will connect up the shipyard site with the other paved streets of the town.

e paving of the roadways leading to the various buildings on the Bathurst Marine site and off a parking lot. was re- cently completed by the com- pany. and with paving of this

on of streets, traffic to

and from the shipyard is ex- pected to ow freely at all seasons of the year.

is understood that the section of street it being paved. ll be financed on a 60-

40 per cent basis between the provincial government and the Town of Georgetown.

work had rogressed to the stage that the oil coat had been applied

Britain’s Foreign Minister Pat- rick Gonlon - Walker. Luns told porters it would be “hardly fair" fir him to press the Labor government here at this mo ment. to give definite views on various West European prob-

s. The British Labor party has