RICHARD MACDONALD, national director of the Domin- ion Drama Festival, chats with Prince Edward Island drama edvisor. Lionel Dixon during a reception held for Mr. Mac-

Donald Sunday evening at the home of Ross MacKenzie, Sum- merside. Representatives were in attendance from Montague, Charlottetown and Summer- side little theatre groups.

Director Of Dominion Drama Festival Visits S’side Group

SUMMERSIDE Richard MacDonald. national director of the Dominion Drama Festival. lett P.E.I. yesterday after a visit with Island theatre and dr groups over the week- end.

Sunday evening. Mr. Mac- Donald was given I reception

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in

columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

FRANCIS -- At Windsor, Conn.. U.S.A.. NOV. 4. 1962, Elmer Francis formerly of Carleton. P.E.l. Remains ' 've at Dawson’s Fimeral Home.

Crapaud on Wednesday. Nov. 7. and will rest there until noon Thursday. then will be transferred to the Baptist Church. Sumnersde or ﬂu- neral service at 2 o'clock. In- terment will be in the. Free Church of Scotland cemetery

by the Summerside Little Group at the borne of Ross MacKenzie, Summerside. Mr. MacDonald spoke briefly to the group, outlining drama prog- rams on the provincial and na- tional level.

Mr. MacDonald said the Do- minion Drama Festival has just recently completed cataloguing all Canadian plays available. and the total discovered 1 about 750. Mr. MacDonald also stated that the Canadian Theatre Council,astheresdtofstbree year survey. counted over 2,000 suitable theatres and auditor- i , tanning it

asset to the

urns across Canada “a great theatrical nation".

Commenting on the new theatre to be constructed h the proposed Memorial Building in Charlottetown, the national dir- ector said “i '3 large enough bring professional cosnpenim to

the Island and small enough for full use of it to be made by amateur groups”.

:Liquor Store Has Break

TIGNISH ~—- The Tignish liq- uor store was broken into Sun- day night or early Monday and six cases of liquor are reported missing.

Ent was inade by removing shingles and boards at the rear of the building where a win- dow had been covered over in an effort to make the building more burglar-proof.

n two previous breaks in January. 1961 about $450 and

amounts unofficia- ly reported stolen.

The theft is being investigat- ed by the Alberton detachment of the RCMP and Tignlsh “Pol- ice man Howard Foley.

ISLAND NEWS pAGE'Pickersgill Will Speak

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 6, 1962. 3

More Beef And-Qualitykelws Hig

Prince Edward Island cattle- men have ' beef ‘

year and they also have a large percentage in the tree grades of Red, Blue and Brown brands. S. C. Wright, deputy minister of agriculture said yesterday.

Cattlemen here stripped through inspected plants to the end of September this year 9,523 animals in the three top grades which is something more

than per cent the total marketings of 16.110 animals which includes cows and bulls. Mr. W'ite lained. Compared to percentages of top grade ca shipped inthe

top rod

past. this is encouraging and is an example of our development program in act: Mr. Wright suggested.

The province has also mar-

resourca h . 'on_

Marketed her

many more cattle this year for beef purposes in the

first nine months. as only 12,107 I

were shipped in the same - ' a year ago. - The number of beef cattle in the province has been increas-. ing in the past few years since the “grow more beef" program was started. although the total number of cattle on Islan farms remains about the same.

A large number of breeding animals were brought into the

Three carioads of Angus ani- mals were sold here last week. A few other Angus were brought in earlier in the year, and at least three carloads of Short- orns were also brought into the province this year. it was stated today by Livestock Dir- ector L. W. Roper.

SUMMERSIDE -— Two booth- ers from Sea Cow Pond. Earl Joseph Brennan and Joseph Brennan. were committ- ed to stand trial at the next sit- ting of Supreme Court on char gas of manslaughter and anim- inal negligence respectively.

The duo ap bet Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- Donald in Prince County magis- trate’s court last night for the completion of the preliminary hearing into their case.

The brothers are charged in connection with the death of North Cape fisherman. Roy

Ice Making Underway At S’side

SUMMERSIDE The ice making, plant at Summerside’s

Civic Stadium was turned on yesterday. and skating by this Saturday seemedikely.

The plant will run for next two days to create a sub- freezing temperature in the con- crete covering the ice area. be- ‘ ice-making commences.

in Cape Traverse.

BERNARD —- At Hunter River. Monday. Nov. 5, 1962, James Henry Bernard in his 87th year. Remains were forward- ed from the Andrews Funeral Home to his late residence. The funeral will take place Wednesday Nov. 7. with a short service at the home at 1.30 f vice in Hunter River United Church at 2 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

MURPHY — At the Kings Cou- nty Memorial Hospital, Nov. 5. 1962, Mrs. Francis Murphy of Montague in her 58th year. Remains will rest at her late residence. Funeral from Mary's Church. Montague.

y. Nov. 7 wit quiem High Mass beginning at 10.3) mm. Interment in the church cemetery.

I, so,

(I) T‘

‘ November

p msI‘llms'rzvlh‘th each on t as or Dealers.

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lus20esesl2

eudnr e

ollowed by funeral ser- W

NEW'IDEA PTO. Manure Spreader, any snow tires, size to fit your car. Valued at

NEW- VIDEA Traction driven Spreader, any size, one now tire, size to suit your car. Valued at $28.00.

IDEA Fertilizer Sowor, any width—one case Veedol

LIVESTOCK

MONTREAL (CP) ~ steers and cows were steady to 50 cents higher on the Montreal livestock markets Monday. Grassers and drinkers were steady to 50 cents lower. Other prices were steady with last

ee . . Receipts were 616 Cattle, 429 calves. 36 hogs and 263 sheep and lambs.

Choice steers sold at 28-2950, good 27-28, medium 21 - 26.50 and common 1 7. heifers were 19-22.

me- dium 21-2650 and common 14-

H q

oood cows sold at it - 17.50 (a few to 18). medium 15-1625.

e- common 13-15 and canners and

cutters 5-13. Good vealers were 28-32. me- dium 22-27 and common 14 - 22.

FORTWO WEEKS oNLY BEGINNING NOVEMBER 6

ENDING NOV.17 ATNOON

AUTHORIZED DEALERS

6. and

8 November 17, we are way absolutely free. valuable

Machine purchased any of our 7 authorized

$14.00.

full-sewn.

sine. two $46.00

In addition to a full season of kating activities. stadium man- ager Charles Hogan is looking forward to increased interest in hockey in Summerside this year, with two leagues in action the Prince Coun League a the Island Senior Hockey League. giving hockey ‘fans the oppor- tunity of two and possibly three games weekly at the stadium.

During mmer t

interior of the building has been attractively re-decorated and other improvements made for the convenience and comfort of Stadium patrons.

e a commrttee was named to

Grassers and drinkers sold at

Common and medium bulls were 15-18. Hog prices were not estab-

s . Good lambs sold at 18 - 18.50 and good sheep 8.

NEW IDEA Manure Loadu to suit your Tractor—1 Com- fort Cover Tractor Hester. '

One Westfelle Suspended Milker.

2 Unit complete or one Waste tulle Cream Separator, 550 lbs. or over—l Dairy

Scale value

1 Hall Streamline Grain Grinder—3 Gallons Veedol Oil No. 20

1| Allis-Choline Tractor in either D15 or D12 Model—cheque for $100.00 lEiellons Veedol Oil valued at $28.00. (Enough oil for your or

HAIL MFG. co. no.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. ISLAND

Hacket’t, whose body was found at the home of Vernon Mc- Carthy, Sea Cow Pond, Oct. 7. 1962.

Brothers Committed lo Supreme Ct. lrial

1d trate MacDonald stated that

are piece of wood

. magis

At P.E.l. liberal Rally

J. W. Pickersglll, Liberal MP

I The association's

for Bonavista-Twillingate. wilifcommittee, under president E.lGeorge R. Pearkes VC branch,

be the main speaker at the an-;D. '

nual meeting of the P.E.I. Lib-lfor the giant rally that will take =merside on Saturday evening, 10f members of

eral Association to be held atlup the afternoon session.

Civic lS4tadium in Summerside on v. .

Reid. have completed plans

I Delegates from every poll 3the province will gather in clos-

. Jac n member

'S’side Remembrance Speaker . To Be 2nd World War Hero

SUMMERSIDE — A Second noon at Memorial Squarr begin-‘

World War hero made famous in ning at 2.30 with "O Canada"

a book “The Two Jacks." au- played by the regimental band

hored by Will Bird, will be of the RCAF station.

guest speaker at the. Remem- oriai service will be conducted 5

executive‘brance day banquet of e by branch president C. MacKenzie with the funeral ss- lRoyal Canadian Legion, S u mulute by a firing party composed ‘ “C” squadron,

k Veness of Moncton. a P.E.l. regiment. The Legion ha- of the North Nova Sco- Edre Canon Mark Ferguson WI!

regiment during‘deliver “The Lord's ray?”

,tia highland

0 Indications are that the meet-led meeting to hear reports from} the Second World War will be in and after the playing of “Abi 9

ing will be one of the most important gatherings of Liber- als in many years. As a promin-

ent Liberal said yesterday “in‘ fact. it will be a political first.l,.W Matheson will play a pro-

in that the people will have the initial voice in forming the plat- orm of the Liberal party."

.various committees, suc as agriculture, health, fisheries and leducation.

Provincial Liberal Leader A.

Eminent part in the meeting. pos- lsibly continuing his criticisms of lprovinciai government finances.

lSummerside to address the With by the air for: e banquet which is being held on band. the laying of wreaths and lthe evening prior to Remem- poppies will take place. Princi- lbrance day which falls th I s pal speaker will be deputy ma?- Iyear on Sunday. jor George Key Jr. representing 1 Mr. Veness is now a govern- Mail)“; Jr tEl'PetSI Moms” “my 1 WI on o own. ‘

ment engineer. The other Jack The salute during the march

SUMMERSle — Crown ev1- dence was completed last ni hi before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County trate's court in the case. of Willard Pius Finnan, Lower Freetown. charged with theft of a transistor radio, valued at leSS than $50. Deputy Attorney- General J. Arthur McGuigau conducted the case for the Crown. Defence counsel was J. Watson MacNaug'ht. QC.

First Crown witness was Ralph R. Burns, Freetown gen- eral merchant, who testified that on the morning of Oct. 22 he discovered that his store had

Crown Completes Evidence iln Freetown Break Charge

been broken into. He said that clothing lay strewn on the floor; it had been trampled on and was dirty. A window in the of- fice of the store was smashed. Missing was a transistor and an electric radio; an electric shaver. jacknives and wallets.

Next witness. John Henry Fisher, Nappan Station. N.S., testified he was at the home of Ithe accused Oct. 22 when they noticed an RCMP patrol car approaching. A transistor radio was on the table in the house. Finnan grabbed this item and ran upstairs and hid it there.

In committting the two broth- ers to Supreme Court Magis- sufficient evidence had been re- vealed to put them both on trial; Earl Brennan bellng charged with manslaughter for striking Roy Hackett with . thereby causing death; Donald Brennan being charged with criminal neglig- ence for failing to summon med- ical assistance or reader aid to Ray Hackett, knowing that he was injured.

Earl Brennan was released from custody on bail of $5. with two sureties of $2,500 eac His brother Donald was also

=§

released on ball of $2,000 with two sureties of $1.000 ea .

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum- merside Lobster Carnival and

last night unanimously agreed to extend the lobster carnival to a full six-day period in 1963 with tentative dates of July 15-20 cho-

sen.

Newly elected president. Bcn Champion assumed office during the meeting from the retiring president, Arthur Johnstone, and the meetin of the com- mittee was set for Monday, Nov.

Negotiations have been com- ed by the committee to have Charles Hogan continue as lobster carnival manager, and

'U .— m n

M O. I

vertise for and make recommen- ‘ reta-ry

D. m

treasurer of the association. to succeed Lowell Andrews who declined to continue in this of-

Several recommendations were presented by Mr. Hogan with reference to the 1963 carnival.

These included the addition of e flsherman’s day to the carni- val program, changing the sta- dium floor plan so that lobster suppers and dancing would not

George MacKay .................... Sour-ls Winsloe

Russell Ching Benton & MacRao Haber MacLoan . . . . F. J. Shoe a Son O’Lee Co-op

ry McGowan’s Ltd. Kilmuir

Lobster Carnival Extends '63 Program To Six Full Days

be held in the stadium so that more space would be available.

“I A...leestock Exhibition committee for booths and spectators at: e.

the feature stage acts and at-l tractions. I

His remommendations included continuation of such popular car- nival events as the “Miss E.I. Contest." coronation ball, fish- eries aquarium. track and A meet, golf tournament. baby contest, W.I. display. hand- icraft booths and livestock ex- hibition.

w. .. g a.

PC Caucus Slated Thurs.

A caucus of Progressive Con- servative party members will be held Thursday afternoon in the Provincial Building in Char- lottetown.

Premier Walter R. Shaw an- nounced some time ago that a caucus would be called so that

,0 42¢ 40 a.

party members of the legis- lature would have an oppor- tunity to discuss the report of

.. ................ .. Harrington

Cornwall -.-.......... St. Louis QIIOI‘OOAOIIC

Outstanding S’side Citizen To Be Named

SUMMERSIDE -- The bi- monthly meeting of the Sum- merside Junior Chamber of Commerce was held at the Birch Hill Tourist Home last evening

a with president. Gerald Envman .d].

presr mg. I

Community service and civic affairs chairman, George Small- man moved the adoption of a community development prog- ram.

Constitutions and admissions chairman, Greg _Deighan in- structed the club on parliament- ary proc lso committee reports were heard from Dick Noonan. ways and means; Paul Schurrnan. leadership and train- ing‘ and Paul Baxter. program- ming.

It was decided to sponsor an annual "Outstanding Citizen Award" for residents of Sum- merside and vicinity to com- mence this year with candidates chosen by the public. It ‘

sented before Christmas.

Guest of the meeting was Reg

Phillips. Jr.

the Royal Commission on Elec- toraLRctorm.

The report has already been

studied by the Executive Coun- cil at a recent meeting. As Thursday afternoon is the time of the Executive Council's regular weekly meeting, the cabinet will meet in the morn- ing at 10:

is hoped to have the award pre-l

upper floor. At this time‘ , Fisher' said that Finnan told him to claim possession of the radio.

Cpl. Calvin Bungay. RCMP summe de detachment, testi- fied that he had gone to the Finnan home in Lower Freetown and had been granted permis- sion by the amused to search the house. Cpl. Bungay stated that he found a transistor radio in an upstairs bedroom, behind a trunk against the wall. This radio was exhibited in court and was identified as belonging t Mr. urns. When asked whose radio It was. Fis’her stated that it was his. Cpl. Bungay said. He said he bought it from drunk in Amherst, N.S.. loaned it to Finnan for time being.

Cpl. Bun-gay testified that later at the detachment office. when questioned. Fisher ad- mitted that the radio was not his. but that Firnnan had told him to say that it was. The case was adjourned 0 Nov. 8.

Clarence J Landry, Moneton. NR. charged with unlawful possession of a sport shirt, a pair of white cotton gloves and a key, total value of less than $50, pleaded not . guilty and the case was adjourm ed to Nov. 8.

I Landry also pleaded not guilty lto a second charge of unlawfully having possession of a wallet valued at less than $50. The attorney-genera acted Crown. Mr.

cNaught is defence counsel.

s but the

Ma THIN AIR

Carrying 30 pounds at an al-

titude of 19,000 feet is as diffi- cult as carrying 210 pounds at

in the book. is Jack Fairweathd . - president er of Rothesay N.B. who is bet- :ﬁf’ctxﬂlzlige taken by tel‘ known as Dr- JOI‘“ Fair'l The veterans will also take weather- , ‘part in services at Travellers Several summemde ve’emns lRest at 3.45 and St. Eleanors at served with the “TWO Jacks"‘ _ and old acquaintances will be; renewed and war stories swap- ped at the Legion Saturday ev- enmg.

Remembrance day will be observed Sunday after-ltween 1945 an

AID HOME BUILDERS Norway's state housing bank granted loans for 221,000 of the services 394,000 homes bugiétz there be d 1 .

What every wife should know ’ about her husband!

Like most married women you probably hes- itate to talk to your husband about his life insurance. You dread drinking of existing with- out him. Yet, much as you hate to think ofit, you probably know a number of young widows who have a real problem maintaining a home and bringing up their children.

Perhaps he is aware of your reluctance to talk about life insurance-and hesitates to bring up the subject.

You owe it to yourself and to your children to discuss with your husband what his present life insurance programme would provide in in- come to raise your family. Further, what his permanent personal policies would be worth in case of emergencies.

We suggest you and your husband enlist the friendly and helpful advice of The Excelsior Life representative in your neighbourhood -who was selected and‘irained to help people with problems such as yoursto plan their own“Blue- print for Smity'.

at EXCELSIOR LIFE. 3 “we,

‘TEWART G. IVES, C.I..U., District Maud at 92 Queen St., Phone: 4 37

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oiﬁun

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