ES’side Native l" ‘i-leocls Staff .
SUM‘AIERSIDE A native . Summersrde medical doctor, and former Prince County coroner. Dr. J. Austin Delaney. new prauticmg ill Alunctou, has been elected president oi the medical staff ot the Hotel Dteu Hospital. Moncton.
Dr. Delaney. a specialist, in obstetrics and gyntcolizgy, tas also elected co~ordtnator of the Moncion Hospital in these de- pai‘tmcnts.
Dr. Delaney is a son of Mrs. Mark Delaney of Summersde, and was a member of the medi- ical staff of Prince County Hos- fpital for several years before ’lenving Summerside to take : post—graduate study in obste— ; ‘ti‘ics and gynecology. ‘
.st a.
iPrayerWeek \ Service Held
BEDEQUE — The Week of. ,Prayer service at Central Be-i Idequc Baptist Church was lain? ~ ggcly attended. The pastor. Rev.‘ The . Estabrooks. conducted the. An" Club. Monday donaf,
‘1 service and John Waldron. read! ed $600 to the pIEII. Retard. .the scripture lesson. l
i The choir provided a selecvi ' “Jcs s vill answer pray-
NNS P'RESE‘NT CHEQUE
surer, right. look on as Mr. MacNaught accepts the che- que. The money is the pro- ceeds of the Rotary-Ann tea and bazaar held in the Sum- merside fire hall in November.
QC. dent of the Summerside
I presi- E branch of the provincial as- l l
ed Chll dren ' s Associa- tion. when two club officers
presented a cheque to J. Wat-
Summcrside Rotary- son MacNaught.
sociation. Mrs. Earl Corney. president, at left. and Mrs. Heath Warren. secretary-trea-
4 .
r
, l
A.
THE KING dies. This is one of the scenes in the last act of last night‘s pnesenta- tion of “The King and I". The King. played by Iain Wolfen- den and Anna. played by
Isabel Darby. shown here,
are two of the main actors of the cast. The King’s many wives look on as the Crown Prince kneels at the foo of the bed to hear the last of advice from his father.
S'side Musical Is Well Received
SUMMERSIDE — Summer- Side High School‘s Broadway musical production “The King And I" had its premiere last night before a warme applaud- ing audience of about 1,000 that included dignataries such as Lieutenant-Governor, F. Walter
Mrs. Hyndman. Summerside Mayor J. Ernest Morrison and Mrs. Morrison; Hon. George Dewar. provincial minister of education and Mrs.
Dewar; Malcolm MtaicKenzie.‘
deputy minister of education and Mrs. MacKenzie. and Ches- ter MaeDomld. chairman of
\t the Summcrside School Board
and Mrs. MacDonald.
The WWlamY 0‘ {he Show in: The death occurred at the
the eyes of the audience was evident by the frequent out- bursts of appreciative applause.
1 Many children from Summer- ‘sidc elementary schools were lincluded in the cast. and their ispbcnidiid performance wins a sure crowd-pleaset‘. The drama- itic episodes of the play were spiced with several bits of hu- Imovr that kept the audience from 'sitting too far towards the edges of their seats.
l The show will be staged tagain tonight ,and the final per- ii’ormance will be Thursday night ‘at Civic Auditorium.
v .,
World Series 339:3: Seventh Game “ ls Sports Thrill
NEW YORK (AP) The seventh game of the World Se- ries. a drama-packed affair from the opening pitch to the nerve-pounding final out, was named the sports Thrill of the in The Associated Press' annual year-end poll.
The climax game of the long- est baseball season ever and the lengthiest World Series in 51 years was the choice of 9 of the 179 sports writers and sportcasters who participated in the voting. The Yankees won the game 1
Baseball also provided the No. 2 thrill. That was the comeback
i< m m '1
0 San Francisco Giants, who caught the floundering Los An- gcles Dodgers on the final day of the season and then whipped them in the playoff. two games to one. The combination of the rallying finish and the tense third and deciding game drew 34 votes from the panel. Sonny L i s t nn’s sensational knockout of heavyweight cham- pion Floyd Patterson in two minutes six seconds of the first round rated third with 27 votes. Then came Maury Wills' reC< 0rd breaking 104 steals and next Y Tittle's record seven- touchdown p a s s in g spree
7 against Dallas in the final game
verse Free Church of Scotland. His theme was: “(me Mission".
;tion. .u. \ 1 er". Mrs. Estabrooks sang a so—l ‘ 10 “What does it mean to you?” The address was delivered by; Kenneth Cameron of Cape Trav‘ ‘
Summerside And Prince County
Slides were presented. Rev. Bruce Moore ‘ h e , benediction. lThe Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 16, 1963. 3
The North Bedeque U n l t e d Church Week of Prayer service was conducted by Mr. Waldron. the supply minister. The choir rendered suitable selections.
Rev. CR. Webber, Summer— side. was the speaker. His themeI was “One Hope". There
was a large attendance.
VISIT FORMOSA TAIPEI i'APi——Robert Thomp-
of the regular season that en. son. leader of Canada's Social abled him to rack up a mark of:Cr9dll Daily. and Dr- Guy Mar- 33 touchdown passes for a Na-tcoux‘ the party whip, arrived
RECALL EXPLORER
l ‘players had threatened not to return next season if Brown re-
mained as coach.
l I
Edmund Toombs .Is Laid To Rest
.Prince Edward Island Hospital. l after a brief illness. of Edmund Tooombs. 243 Richmond Street.
Musical To Be Staged ln S’side Only
SUMMEme - “The King And I" will not be able to leave Simmer-side. is unce- ment was made yesterday by Lionel Dixon, director of the Summenside High School musl- cal pnoduction which commen- ced last night for three secutive nights in the Summer- aide auditorium.
Mr. Dixon said have been receiv number of persons in various parts of the province concern- ing the possibility of having the show presented in other Island centres.
He said that technical dif- ficulties of moving stage sett- in as which have been construct- ed to the size and moveability of the Summerside Auditorium stage made it impossible for the performance to be staged else- where.
that inquiries ed 11mm
in his 85th year.
He leaves to mourn his wife. Elizabeth; two sons. John of Charlottetown and Lawrence of Madison. N.J.. and three dau- ghters, Mrs. William Christman. (Muriel) of Birmingham. Mich. Mrs. Frederick Kaehler (Mil- dred) of Westville. N.J.. and
rs. James Baldwin (Ruth) of Charlottetown. Also left to mourn grand-children and 18 great-grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the Mac-Lean Funeral Home. in Charlottetown. were conducted by Rev. J.E. Ball of Trinity United Church. and the hymns sung were “Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and “Rock of Ages". Interment was in the
a People's cemetery. Pallbearers
were: Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy. Peter MacMillan, K. Edmund MacKenzle. John Gil- more. Russell Compton and William Costello.
Tennis Boss Resigns Tues.
LONDON ( AP i—Fred Perry.
LATE NOTICES
(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)
* McTAGUE — At the Provincial
15. 1963. William Edward M Tague. 100 Gerald Street. aged 52 years. Resting at the Hen- ncssey Funeral Home. from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Be-
o’clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.
HUGGAN — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Jan. 13, 1963, George
Upper Prince of Cherry
‘ning in the 19305.
former Wimbledon tennis cham- pion. resigned Tuesday as man- ager of Britain's Davis Cup team at the request of British tennis officials.
The 53 - year - old star. who won Wimbledon three years run- cabled his resignation from Kingston. Ja-
ica.
Perry had been manager of Britain's Davis Cup team for about a year. without salary. He had joint charge of the team with George Worthington. Aus- tralian-born coach. and John Barrett. non-playing captain.
The British Lawn Tennis A9- soclation announced it had writ~ ten to Perry saying it did not feel the experiment had been successful. The LTA thanked Peary for his help but added it would prefer not to appoint a manager for 1963. '
his 77th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funer- al will be held Wednesday with 'ce commencing at 1.30. Interment in Cherry Val- ley Anglican Church Come tery. Please omit flowers.
JACKSON — Suddenly at Mt. Stewart. Tuesday. Jan. 15. 1983. Carl George, four-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Free- man Jackson. His remains are resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home where the funeral will be held this Wed- nesday afternoon. leaving the
funeral service at St. An- drew's Church. Mt. Stewart at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Andrewu cemetery. IRVING — Suddenly at her re- s‘danoe an Grafton Street.
Charlottetown. Monday. ,Jan. 14. 1m Miss M I“
rest Irving in her 71th year. Resting at the Mutant Fu- neral Home. from where the funeral will is. held today. Jan. 16 commencing at 2 pm. Interment in Sherwood ceme- tery. Pious omit flowers.
funeral home at 2 o’clock for 89890“
WWW
Grid Veteran May Retire
FORT WORTH. Tex. (APl— Veteran flanker back Ray Ren- fro of Cleveland Browns said Tuesday he is considering re- tining from professional foot-
ball.
An 11-year veteran with the National Edotball League club. Ben in! ing of retiring for the last two . c said business de- mands was the primary reason.
He is a partner in a chain of five dry cleaning firms. and another location is planned
scan. "The way I feel how I won‘t be playing next year." he said. but emphasized if he retired it ld not be because of dia- satisfaction. said he was not one of the players allegcdw threaten- Brown rc~ as coach next season. the Akron Beacon Journal said
Monday seven Cleveland
tional Football League season.
by leading members of the Na-
t l
Federal Technical Training
Agreement Extension ls Aim
Hon. George Dewar, lminister of education, will at-‘ .tend a meeting of provincial. leducation ministers in the officel ‘of Labor Minister Michael Starr next Monday.
Hon. Paul Gerin Lajole, Que- ‘hec's minister of youth. will" present a brief to
agreement l t ra in‘ing l
on
The Livingstone Range of tionalist Chinese Yuan (parlia-I Albe '
mountains in
‘benefit this province to
construction of vocational ln- stitutes in the provinces. Dr. Dewar said that exten-
sion of the agreement might son
extent. particularly on struction of the Vocational In-
. Starr stituie in Charlottetown. ihere Friday for an eight-day asking that the federal-provin- ‘visit. The MP5 were welcomed Cial
“An extension would be of
tmhnical lmuch more value to Quebec." be “tended ‘50 Ma‘YCh Ehe said, “as that province is :study a proposal for the estab-g
lbeliind most provinces in pro- lishment of a labor court. The rte was men“ on their amva] at Tai“ The present agreement which'viding technical training fac- "———‘——‘
named after the African ex- pei's Pine Hill Airport from expires 1n Marc‘h. allows the;illties."
plorer Dr. David Livingstone.
ST. PETERS ROAD, PARKDAL
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He added that. it would take
C(l'l- .
(Continued from age it ‘ment and the city of Montreal in the 1967 world fair—“one of the outstanding events of the
centenary year of confedera~. . . tion " commissmn and the report of a
jmeasures affecting agriculture. I An act "for the regional de- tvelopment of ural areas." iwnuld be brought down to speed the application of the federal
gimme. mm 0; the (.apnai cost of Agricultural Rehabilitation and}
Development Act. Amendments .would be proposed to the Quebec :Agricultural Marketing Act. to laws on agricultural
tives and to legislation covering savings and credit unions.
It said the Superior Labor .Council. an advisory body of .economists and representatives of management and labor or- ‘ganizations, will
Workmen'l Compensation Act would be changed “to make it more generous towards the vic-
Itims of accidents."
| The speech forecast several
co-opera- :
be asked to
an act of Parliament to change
the agreement.
Two reports by committee! studying education can be ex- pe.ted during the session — the first report of the Parent royal
committee looking into technical education. _
“In the light of these two re< ports the government will con- sider the steps to be taken to develop our educational system most effectively and to adapt it to the requirements of the cul- tural and economic development of our province."
The speech forecast creation of a royal commission into taxa- tion at the provincial. municipal and school-board levels.
The revision of the Electoral Act. unfinished by the assembly before dissolution, will be taken up again
There would also be a redis- tribution of electoral seats which is expected to give the Montreal region a larger representation in the assembly.
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BE SURE TO WATCH “THE TOMMY AMBROSE SRO “ ON THE CBC NETWORK. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR TIME AND CHANNEL.