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PLAYING A seene from “Carousel”, staged at St. Dun- stan’s University auditorium last night are Lois Hughes, Patsy Leightizer and Peggy |

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Macintyre. The musical, a , combined production of the university's Glee Club and Dramatic Society; may be seen at Queen Charlotte High School on Monday, Feb. 12.

SDU Students Present Well Known Musical

St. Dunstan's University Dra- matic Society and Glee Club

combined last night to stage Rodgers’ and Hammerstein's “Carousel,” the first complete

musical ever ;produced at the university.

Presented as the finale to St. Dunstan’s Day, an annual hol- iday honoring the university's patron, Carouse attracted a capacity audienc~ to the univer- sity auditorium.

Patsy Leightizer as Julie Jor- dan and Charles Smith as Billy Bigelow headed a cast of) more than 60 players. Other leading

LOCAL BRIEFS

roles were filled by Peggy Mac- Intyre as ‘Carrie Pipperidge, Dick Manz as Enoch Snow, and | Gerry Saulnier as Jigger Craig- | in. |

Rev. Adrian Arsenault was

‘director, with Sister Mary Paul- |

ine in charge of music and sing- ing and Miss Patty Grant at the | piano. Mrs. Edward Hilton was director of choreography.

The musical comedy featured such familiar songs as “If I Loved You’’ and “You'll Never ‘Walk Alone’’. and many others | sung as solos or by the chorale. |

The Sisters of St. Martha as- | sisted with the colorful costumes.

The group looks forward to) staging. “Carousel” at Queen |

No Contest Seen

For City

Unless some surprise candi- dates step forward in the next few hours, the city of Charlotte- town will see the entire City Council re-elected by acclama- tion. ,

With today “scheduled as nomination day, it appears that there will be no contests, what- ever. for the 10 council seats, for mayor, and for the three water commission positions. DIVERGENT VIEWS

This situation drew two diver- gent views . yesterday, with a former city councillor seeing it as “an unhealthy sign” while a current councillor described it as a “vote of confidence” for the present council.

William Boyles, elected to the council in 1958 and defeated in his bid for mayor.in 1960, said, “It appears-that there is a lack of civic interest on the part of the general. public— an un- healthy sign.” _

Coun. Allison: Gillis said “if no

Charlotte. High School on Mon-,,.contests shape up, the present

day, Feb. 12, and at several oth | Island centers at a later date. |

Gov't Garage

IN HOSPITAL

Relatives of Frederick Steele, | Charlottetown, an employee of the Maritime Electric Company, yesterday reported that he was progressing satisfactorily in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. Steele underwent surgery last Friday.

SALUTE FIRED Field: guns of the Prince Ed- ward Island Regiment roared out across Charlottetown har- bor at noon yesterday:~The 21- gun salute was firtd “to mark the 10th anniversary of the as- cension of Queen Elizabeth II _‘to the throne. The salute was

fired from Fort Edward.

DOYLE FUNERAL — The tu- neral for Arthur Desmond Doyle tock place from —his late .re sidence, Mt. Stewart to St. An- drew’s Church, where Requiem

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High Mass was celebrated. dys.

who also condutted the service |

at the grave. Pallbearers were Arthur Glover, Harold Affleck, George Feehan, Charles Mur~- phy,. Louis Rose and John Mac- Innis. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

SENTNER FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Theodore*Sent- ner was held yesterday after- noon from the -Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Zion Presbyterian Church where service was con- ducted by Rev. Donald Camp- bell. Pallbearers were Kelsey Burhoe, Fred Lambrose, F: J. Moore, Frank Vanlderstine, Wendell Phillips, Walter Perry. The Sisters of England held a service at the funeral home Monday evening conducted by Mrs. Lilla Worth, president; Mrs. Jean MacLeod, vice-pre- sident: Mrs. Noble Gass, past president; Mrs. Nadene Wot- ton, chaplain. Interment was in People’s cemetery.

GAUDET FUNERAL — The funeral for Jules L. Gaudet toox place- from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to 4he Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was <elebrated by Rev. R.G. 0’- Donnell, CSsR. Rev. ‘T.P. But- ler was present in the sanc- taary. The Charlottetown Coun- el 824, Knights of Columbus at- tended in a body. Pallbearers were Mayor A.W. Gaudet, LaVon Howatt, ;

A

ed by Father MacDonald.

RILEY FUNERAL —The Ma- | sonic service

ii : a

Employees Endorse PSA

Employees of the government garage will continue tof endofse | the P.E.I. Public Servants As- sociation as. their sole repre- | sentative to the government,

it was decided last night. ij

Last night's special meeting | was held after it came to the attention of the association that a umion had been seeking cer- | tification as bargaining agents | for government garage employ- |

s are: “hs |

Jack Brown, of the District Labor Council spoke briefly. |

Several questions were asked from the floor, followed by the presentation of a resolution.

Dr. James Higgins was in | charge of balloting, with three | scrutineers appointed from the | floor. . |

Karters Plan Night Racing

Ivan Kerry president of the | P.E.I. Auto Racing Association | says directors of the go-karter riders plan for night racing dur- ing the coming summer. The present plans are to light the track with a new type of vap- our light fixture.

Night

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have to. work during summer Saturday afternoons. Last sea- son tourists showed a great in- terest in karting, some

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city council will be justified in king-it as an. overwhelming vote of confidence for their ef- forts during the past two ears.”

y . CONSIDERED M . . Boyles said he gave the

YEARS ON

WARD COUNCILLOR COUNCIL OPPOSITION One Arthur Gormley ..12 years Nil Two Dorothy Corrigan , .2 years Nil Three Arthur Wright ... 2 years Nil Four .Vacant ...... e eee J.P. Nicholson |

Walter Cox....... 2° years™ Nil Five .W. R. MacNeill ... 2 years Nil

Allison Gillis ..... 2 years ‘Nil

H. E. Hyndman 4 years Nil Six ..J. E. Arsenault....-4 years Nil

Elmer MacRae ... 4 years Nil Mayor. A. Walthen Gaudet 8 years‘ Nil Water ” Nil

Sidney Green ..... 2 years

Joseph McKenna .. 2 years Nil

Vacant ........

*Two years as mayor, two years as councillor.

= *

Mr. Kerry reported that last year was. a successful karting season considering .the track was not paved until the end of July. This year with a full summer and lights, it is hoped to give many more people the opport- unity of seeing, driving and possibly racing Go-Karts.

Attempt Case Is Dismissed In Co. Court

Carl Willard Doucette, Char-

_ed‘when—counsel_for—the—accus= jj

+lottetown, was found not guilty statement

—-how things” ent in the civic election.

four years~as deputy-mayor,

Council

lidea of offering as a candidate ji the current election much thought before deciding against it because of pressure of busi- ness.

Meanwhile, city hall officials are frankly puzzled. Such a sit- uation hasn't faced Charlotte- town in 40 years, and ao* one will even try to offer an explan- ation.

However, the possibility be late-minute candidates has not been ruled out. As one official said today, “people are full of surprises.” | If no contests develop, the only new face on the council |will be that of Charlottetown lawyer John P. Nicholson, who will be offering in Ward four, the seat left vacant by the resig- nation of ‘A.J. Haslam.

WATER ‘COMMISSION

One seat is open on the water ;commission and it seems. that this will be filled by Earl Tay- lor, a city jeweller. He is the only candidate in sight for the seat. The other two commis-

sioners, Sidney Green and Jos- |

eph MacKenna, will be re-offer- | ing.

The accompanying box shows |

“stand atthe mom-

f

ISLAND NEWS P AGE :

Charlottetown and Queens fh ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. %, 1962,

Hospital Insurance Explained By Doctor

“The Hospital Insurance pro- | haps the primary function of an gram was designed not to under- | auxiliary, has become even write, the full costs of a hos-:| more important than in the past, | | pital’s “operation, but simply to | “The public has become more| provide a means whereby an | demanding and much more soph- individual might protect himself | isticated in its outlook, and against the financially crippling | hospitals must awaken the} costs of prolonged hospital care,” | fact that they are charitable or Dr. Lemuel E. Prowse, chair- | ganizations, and must present man of the Hospital Services | their-case in ofder to create) Commission, said iast night in | widespread interest, understand | speaking at the regular meet- | ing, acceptance, and ultimately ing of the Junior League of the | support. me Charlottetown Hospital. AUXILIARY HAS ROLE — Dr. Prowse noted that it was | “1 know of no better or more oe indeed unfortunate that the false | effective arm ‘for a public re- i rn philosophy ‘the government is | lations program than a well or- . Mr, Har paying the bill, why-should we and active hospital | dge officers atten are bebag | | worry?’ has become so preval- | guxiliary,” he said. | nual meeting the sti ent. He pointed out that it would}. The Hospital Services Com- ( warheads in vest | be better if the people would | mission chairman observed that a matter of wf stop thinking of what the gov- | the role of the hospital auxili- <P ec ernment could give them and | ary covered many fields includ- vo them ; start — about what they ing volunteer services, patient } oo oe the could give the government. | welfare and morale and the cdn-|. : ‘ win ie at at relate and moral and the oO) IC TOCISE n akan alata: ; clear that while the insured per- | ents. ee eS - - Seanae tees - son has been relieved of the “In @ very appreciable mea- ° rs ‘ % often ruinous burden of hos-. sure, your organizations have | — a — ‘etn | pital costs, the hospital pro- | over the years provided much | was reported fm France. eee | gram was neither designed nor | of the necessary equipment, fur- | ter: Arthur a “Officials here : represented as relieving the | nishings and apparatus that has address to the : in event of nuclear community of the responsibility | been essential to the provision Loyal Orange _ James Feeruson, , Hamotn rope weclenr’ warbeats ‘for financing and for maintain- | of good patient care. Most of meeting last | first lecturer: ingame supplied to Canadian ing their own hospitals; to do’ our hospitals look to their aux-| . The memebers gathered at Milton, second er ; | whether or not there w so would eventually and mevit- | fliaries when new scientific de- the Boyne- Lodge rooms to old MacKie, ort, mar ‘Canada-US. agreement _ able result in the hospital in- | vices of changing concepts re-| hear reports from retiring dis- shall, and Arthur Brow, - use surance plan operating and per- | quire added facilities ser. ‘trict masters and standing | York and P, G. MacKachern, . pital autonomy is “Your ar contri to "Five Past Right Worshipful j BURLINGTON: nog government or to public agen-/ our ‘hospitals often made the | + Wis. cies, it will be because citizens | difference between life or. death | = pas poe awod- Nuclear Dumps A M-year-cld police | have abandoned and ignored to some patient. Your time, ef-| jottetown; Colin D. Ma Phail, Built By NATO ‘was found beaten to | their responsibilities, otherwise | forts and ingenuity have been | Meadowbank; estas. Mac.» ; equad car at the ' it will not be kidnapped or stolen | a major factor itt keeping hos-| Eachern, Charlottetown; Rev. | OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Min-|water - filled quarry ‘from its rightful guardians,” he | pital doors open in certain com- | A. E: Piercey, Milton and J. | inter Harkness said Tuesday |e was the fourth said. munities. ; | L. Gordon Ross, Charlottetown. , . storage dumps for nuclear war- officer NEEW COMMUNITY BACKING | BESPONSIBILITY Seas Wak Toe Gere Ket heads are being built by NATO He told the Junior League | we & wledge | gble to attend due to fliness, | Europe. members that the community | Bil#ls have evolved from & com-| “pa Rw Grand Master Rev.| He was replying to Harold as a whole must be actively in- | Passion for mankind by groups 4 ‘gf Piercey installed the Winch (CCF—Vancouver East) | terested’ in the welfare of their | % every faith, and if we be-| fonowing officers. : Harold who asked whether storehouses own institution if adequate, ac- lieve that the physical well-| Nicholson, Hunter River, county |for nuclear warheads. were | ceptable and creditable stand. being of the individual is @| master; Robert Moore, New| being built at ore bases | ards of care and treatment are | factor .im our religious heritage, | Wiltshire, deputy county | im France and Germany. to be maintained and available We ™ust naturally accept the| ter; Rev. Donald Campbell. wr. Harkness said facilities | in time of need. | concept of a continuing respon: | . are being constructed as part “The modern spital must sibility for the welfare of our! humanitarian and charifable of » NATO program but did not

continue in the future, as in the

| past, to be a hotel, a House of | God, and_ infirmary,” Prowse notéd.

ing with the advent of hospital insurance, and in the future, perhaps medical insurance, and with the greater emphasis upon public education, Dr. Prowse stated that the role of Public relations, which is said was per-

given to police by Doucette, be- ing used as evidence. Judge Trainor ruled that the statement eould not be used as evidence. An alleged accomplice of Doucette, Richard Ernest Ward, also of Charlottetown, was also found not guilty at an earlier speedy trial before Judge Train- or. He was also counseled by | Mr. Gillis. The case for the Crown was conducted by Deputy Attorney- General J. Arthur MacGuigan.

4

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Earle Taylor

|. 8 LATE .. OR MISSED

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of attempted break and entry_at | his trial before Judge C. St. | Clair Trainor in Queens County | Court, yesterday afternoon. 4 Doucette was charged with at- tempting to break and enter the | United Services Officers Club, Haviland Street, Charlottetown, on the morning of Dec. 28, 1961. The Crown produced four wit- nesses, Constable Charles Rea- dy, and Douglas Taylor, Char- |lottetown police force; Oliver | Pineau, steward at the club and |Cpl. Roderick MacKenzie, RC- | MP. | A trial within a trial. develop-

ed, Allison Gillis, objected to a said to have been

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