IRISH PLAY CAST AT WORK

Four members of “The Irish Professor” are seen at Te hearsal as the cast of the an- nual St, Patrick’s Day play worked ‘on the finishing tou- ches of this rollicking comedy

to be held at Birchwood High School, March 16 ad 17. Left to right: Jack Blanchard, Jacqueline Bentham, She Finley and Marilyn MacCal-

lum. The play is presented by

Second Man Is Committed To Trial For Break Into Club

A cond person, Francis Vernon Donnelly, Charlottetown has been committed

the next session of the Supreme Court for trial on a charge of ing and entering, by

police court. «

Donnelly, not represented by counsel. is charged with break- ing and entering into the Rail- way Employees Club, 130 Rt chmond Street, Charlottetown, on the morning of Feb. 9, with intent

FOUR WITNESSES

The preliminary hearing of the case was completed yester- day with the Crown calling four witnesses to the stand. The ac- cused offered no_evidence | himself, and neither did he call

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Max King, Cumberland Street fs receiving treatment in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

IS PATIENT Francis R. Gallant, ene Street, Charlottetown, is tient in the Charlottetown Hos pital where he is undergoing treatment.

DIES IN VANCOUVER Word has been received by Mrs, A.B, Cuteliffe, Charlotte- town of the death of her uncle, A.M. Sinclair in Vancouver, B. C. on March 1. Mrs. Alexander MacKay, Kensington is a sister.

HOME FROM TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. Virden Robin- son, Parkdale recente MS Mrs. Robinson's paren! and Mrs. William =} Covehead Road have returned home from their tip to Toronto, Sarnia and New Yor!

TENDERS TO BE CALLED Tenders for construction of the new West Kent School are ex- Pected to be called sometime later this month, Dr. K.A. Par- ker, superintendent of city Schools, said last night. No| changes have been made in the building plans, he stated.

IS PROGRESSING

Barry MacGillivary, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy, D, Macuilli- vary, 93 Edward Street, Char lottctown, is reported to he making satisfactory progress following surgery at the Char lottetown Hospit

TO MAKE aoe Howard C. vice president for the “Atlantle Region, will pay an ofticial ¢all on Mayor A. Walthen. Gaudet in

decided to provide to aid. in pending Gleason the Education Conferen % to the PEL. Music Festival Association. A filmstrip thown and

MacEACHERN FUNERAL— ‘The funeral for Mrs. Angus Mac-

erbearers vison, John Macteet Frank Currie, Ivor Lester

| | Guigan.

| jagistrate A. J. Haslam in city

any witnesses in his own de- fence.

The case for the prosecution was conducted by Deputy At torney-General J. Arthur Me-

Pleading guilty to speeding at 35 m.p.h. north on Great Geor- ge Street, Donald Keith Brown, Long River, was fined $15 and costs or five days in jail. Fines of $5 and costs or two) days were meted oi to two per- | sons on charges of failing to stop for “stop” signs, and to anoth- | er for failing to comply with a| “yield right-of-way" sign. For failing to stop for a flash | ing red traffic light, another accused was given a similar pe nalty, as was another for park ing in a metered zone when d meter did not show time pur- chased. In this last case the fine was imposed without costs. A lone drunk and incapable was given a 20-day suspended sentence. Four witnesses testified for the Crown. They were Frank Hughes, Henry Gallant, Cnst. Charles Ready and Deputy Chief Sterns Webster.

Temperatures In February Here Were Below Average

The meteorological station at the Charlottetown Experimental Farm reports that the month of February this year was some- what colder than the same month last year.

The average temperature for the month was 11.6 degrees and for the month last year 13.8 de- grees. The 52-year average tem- perature for the month of Feb- Tuary is 18.4 degrees.

The highest daily temperature last month was 46 degrees while the corresponding temperature in 1961 was 39 degrees, The lowest daily temperature was 14 below on Feb. 2, In 1961 on

CLASS |

(Continued from page 1) getting from the press those duties that its high position | would warrant? |

“I suggest there is something wanting in the press in this province—two men looking out | | separate windows is quite dit ferent than two men looking | out the same window

“The same applies provinces with one owner hav-| ing more than one noon |? PROGRAMS QUESTIONED

Mr. Farmer suggested th at| ™

|

in other |

provision should be made for prosecution in cases of “Im- moral or questionable” televis- ion programs.

“1 don’t know what can be| done,” he said, “‘but from time to time there are television| shows that are not proper the sancity of homes in this pro- | vince. In many instances the family 1s gathered, ehilqren are around, and ite wet- proper. We shouldn't be asked to accept offense ,in our own homes.

Mr. Farmer said “there are four units concerned with tele vision programs—the producer, the advertiser, the CBC and the local station. 1 suggest that bre-|

fision be made for the pros ion of all four of these, the Attorney-General have someone he can lay an in formation against.”

SPEAKS ON AGRICULTURE

ries

cultural products here should discouraged from ae into farm operations—let far- mers

pack. He termed the government's wearer development program

of the most progressive

begun here in a long

Mr. Fem commented he

Howard Smith, 1 aS Spurgeon Currie, Ralph Gor: fem tae evince a system, veatte. Interment was i New | “A prison farm is an excellent | Dominion eemetery. | idea,” be said, “and should be |

| estimated at $110,000,

for | theory. 1 suggest that thoughts

the Benevolent ge Society and directed Pius Cal- laghan, CDA.

Two Constables To Attend Course |

ay Police Constables John

0 the "Maritime police School. The course, which starts Mon- day morning, is conducted und- er the auspices of the Halifax Police Department at headquarters there.

Trust Co. Official Dies In Montreal

Word has been received of tht death in Montreal on Thursday of A. Cyril Bell, CA, the secre- tary of the Royal Trust Com-

pany. Mr. Bell was a member of | the Royal Trust Company's staff in Charlottetown from 1939

1945, He is survived by his wife Jean, formerly of Winnipeg and his son Thomas who was born in Charlottetown and is now in| his senior year at McGill Uni- | versity. |

OIL PRODUCTION

Gross value of Saskatchewan crude oil production in 1961 was k , com

pared with $103,600,000 in 1960,

bait Ge the temperature was

he "toial snowfall for the| month was 34.7 inches as com- pared with 20.7 inches last Feb- ruary. The total amount of sun- shine February 1961 was 123.5 hours, 121.7 hours is the figure for February 1962,

The coldest February day ever recorded was Feb. 17,1934 when the mercury fell to 21 be- low. The coldest February on record was 1923 when the aver- age temperature was 6.7 above. ‘The warmest February on rec- ord was 1960 when the average temperature was 28.4 a

of great help to both the com-

mimity and the prisoners.

idle person, as jail inmates are

now, is not much good to him.

self or anyone. I suggest that

everything be done in the field prisoner rehabilitation.””

The Charlottetown member said that further developments must be carried out so that “all people will have a decent place to live. Sub-standard dwellings | must be removed and housing made available for people whose income does not permit them to pay present rents for adequate

ccommodation.

ee DEVELOPMENTS said there have

eon “aplendhd developments in education in recent years in the province. I feel, however, that this province has sufferéd from false theories, such as the Dewey

which are be

labelled ‘progressive’ Tetrogressive,

Commenting on the district he represents, Mr. Farmer said that “civic administration of Charlottetown has been well-ac- cepted and is functioning pro- perly.

“New employment bi | here has made a distinct change. For example, the Enheat plant has the prospect of increased work which will be welcomed to the district and will result in | more steady employment con- ditions.””

(CNR Reports Jan. Deficit

dian National Raw ys eaered Wednesday a net operating def- felt of $4,110,000 for January Operating revenues in Jano- ary rose to $54,787) from ‘$51 ,868.000 in January, 1961. Fx- ses, taxes and rents totalled ] 988,000, up from $56,880,000 in January of last year. a ae Gas inetude any provision for fixed a.

Charlottetown an

d Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. March 3, 1962. 5

T.C. Douglas Will Speak To UN Club At PWC Sunday

National Leader T.C. Douglas of the New Democratic party will speak to the United Nations club here Sunday night at 8.30 Montgomery , it was learned last night from Tommy Dunphy, provincial party organizer and | candidate in Kings County.

The PWC section of the UN club was organized several weeks ago and Mr. Douglas wil be the second top-level federal Political figure it has heard.

Last week the members heard and met Hon. Howard Green secretary of state for external affairs.

Mr. Douglas who will arrive at the airport at 6:50 Sunday | evening, has a busy schedule fac- | ing him

He speaks in Morell Com- munity Hall on Monday at 1.30 P.m., to the Souris High School students at 3:15 and in the Unit- ed Church hall at 3.45,

He will be in Summerside at 8:30 to address a general pub- lic meeting.

He makes two appearances on Tuesday at Montague. He speaks to the high school students at 11.45 in the school auditorium and at 12:30 he will talk to a board of trade meeting in the Bison Restaurant.

He leaves the province at 4:30 for Sackville where he will address the Mount Allison Uni- versity forum at 7 o'clock.

3 Students

i To Be Chosen

For Festival

The department of education has been asked to select three high school students from the province to attend the Stratford Festival for four days, July 31 to Aug. 3. As in the past three | years, the Canada Council is

financing sending students from

all provinces, ances to be seen at

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Investigation Branch

OfUICTo Be Opened

Murley, manager of the agen Branch of the | Unemployment Insurance Com- | mission, announced Frida; morning that an investigation and enforcement branch will be opened at Charlottetown op April 1

The was ioned by the appearance of a violator of the Unemployment lnvarenc Act, before Magis- Johnston in smaggatrete ‘s

y.

“Mr? Murley noted during the past several months there have been suspected cases of viola- tions of the Act, mainly the

| drawing of

fully eligible. instances have light through’

Stratford by the students are: |The Tempest, The Taming of | the Shrew, The Gondoliers, Mac- beth, and Cyrano de Bergerac. Students selected to repre- sent this province are to be cho- sen by a committee consisting of the principal of Prince of Wales College, the rector of St. Dunstan's University, repre- sentatives of the provincial drama and music festival asso- ciations, with the deputy-minis- ter of éducation as chairman.

panarmous letters to the office.”

ae im many cases it has been impossible for the local of- fice to follow up the letters wita a complete investigation,” said, “due to the lack of any enforcement office: being per- manently located in this area.’

Plowing Match Ass‘n Names Three

The Queen's County Plowing Match Association —yester named three representatives to the Prince Edward Island Plow-

—| ing Council which is to be for-

in the near future.

Stanley Willis, Kingston; Clair MacLeod, Long River and Arthur Jones will represent the central county, it was learned yesterday from Harold P. Smith MLA, secretary of the associa- tion,

Other representatives are be nam anal Kings Counties when a provin- cial council will be organized, and officers elected.

The secretary of the organi-

|

zation will

|Du Pont Order To Sell GM Shares « Soc

CHICAGO (AP) — The Du Pont company and Christiana | Securities Corporation were or-

here by the U.S. Dis-

Probably be some person other than the nine men who comprise the council, it s lears

The couneil will combine forts of the three counties in planning and developing Canadian championship com tition that is expected to be held here in 1964, when PEI. cele- brates its own version of the Ci mm centennial cele- | bration,

[trict Court to arvest

* mens than 63,500,009 shares eral Motors Corporati»

“vihin the nen three?

yea

The ofder, ov. Judge Waller J. La Buy, appeared to agree | with proposals »y Du Pont law- yers with respect to divestiture steps to be taken.

La Buy, putting into effect » Supreme Court ruling which up set his own finding of June 3, 1957, held that retention of Gen- ® eral Motors stock by the Du Pont company und members of the Du Pont family does violate the Clayton AntTrust Act.

BIG BUSINESS

One of 10 Canadians is sup- ported by the lumber industry.

DRUG

THIS

DIAL 4-4171

SEMPLE’S PHARMACY Ltd.

8 Queen Street Will be open Saturday afternoon and will be the only Drug Store open Saturday evening.

“Open All Day Sunday and Sunday Evening”.

STORE OPEN

WEEKEND

FREE DELIVERY

the bigger the need for a Chevy Heavy /

Take a tip from successful trucking men. Take on the tough tasks by teaming up with Chevrolet — the trucks that get hard jobs done in jig time and perk w Chevrolet Truc

The tougher the a Chevy Heavy.

ie

dependability.

ioe the harder the haul, the more reasons to turn to t is built to take it and ‘powered to make it on every job. The ability to handle more work and to keep going, day in day out, as made Chevrolet the name that truck men look to for durability and

In Chevy Heavies you find truck power tailored to the job. There’s a - Torque power ih the husky 348 V8 engine, and on the new mighty 409 V8* muscle in and handle

new meaning to Hi; the heavier hauls things with ease.

Durability is another reason for owning a Nein Heavy. It starts with

the migh extra-tou; bines wi

out of rough rides. And finall: comfortable, built-to-last por Chevrolet: Truck.

*Optional at extra cost

Fitzroy Street

ladder-type frame of hi: , extra-strong Ind

uality steel. It includes the dent Front Suspension that com- Variable-Rate Rear springs to take the shakes and shocks there’s the unitized construction of the that adds rugged good looks to every

prevwed profits. The man to talk it over with is your Dealer.

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

ANEW WORLD OF WORTH...NEW EFFICIENCY...NEW EARNING POWER FOR YOULL

62 CHEVROLET 47 TRUCKS

Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time,

GOODSPEEDS (P.E.1.) LIMITED

Charlottetown

cre

Dial 4-6571