The new president of the Charlottetown Little Theatre Guild, Elmer Power. left. (III- cu<~es With the past nrosl- ' dvnt. \iargaret (:ollmgs. r‘mlt. an item rontairwd m the mouths of the last meeting. Also elected at the Guild! annual meeting last .rignt zicre Str'rling loman, vice-prnmdent: (‘rlrons SW19. serrctnxy: Mary MacQuald, treasurer; Kings Debating Iitle Won By Morell RHS SOURIS — Morel] Regional H'zh School last MRI" captured the Kings County debating title and the Swirls Junior Board of Trade trvlphv. The trophy Will he prosontmi to the winners at the graduation exorcism in mid-June by Camille Gallant of the span- Iorrng hnard of trade. To urn thiI title the two Moreil ‘ teams of Rodney Dinnwnil. Edna Tnhin and (lemma Dunn, Barry Creamer. gained two spilt de cisloos. one at Morcli ovcr Sourla Regional High. and the «titer at Montague aver- Montague Re glottal High. in the contest between the sec- ond teams from Montague and . Souris. the farmer gaIn-d an un- animous decision over Souris. to give them sorrmd place. At \inreii the subject for de- bate was "i'lmived that (‘an‘ ada‘s dctenre forces should be equipped wrth nuclear weapons“ At Souris "Resolved that f‘all- ada should provide a complete medical care DIM for all it.- eItimns." At \fnntanue “Remiv- ed that Canada ahouid do to war rather than accept Commm‘ hm .. Members (1 the Montague teams were: Dale Dewar, Mary LeLar-heur and Roger m", John Maui; for flouris, Paul Gal- LOCAL BRIEFS LEAVI TODAY Mrs. Harry Miller and Miss . are leaving Mild! and relatives in Ottawa. army MINERAL —- he ii Iir if! g It. i l l I. I .a i {I p l 3 If; LITTLE THEATRE GUILD r i Lillian Dirt-hemin, busineaa manaur‘r; SLPI‘IIHZ Walker. 3 l a a e manazcr; Marion Rananau. mumbernhio; Pets Shamn. ploy reading: Nellie IIll.2Itl'~ cmtlnz. \lae Amen. rmtumm, Robert Constable. Iilhiifiili Ivan howling. pub- ELECTS ISLAND NEWS PAGETTrip To Far East, Charlottetown and Queens County Parents and friends gathard It Birch-nod High School auditorium last night to witness a “Stars of the Festical" con~ cert which brought to a close the 1963 Music Festival. Atotalofll numbers were heard ranging from school chor- uses to choral groups. Schoda participating in the sdaooi chairs soctiw of the program included Rochford Square. firewood. West Kent Southport. Mt. Stewart. E a st Royalty. Millcove. Cross Roads. North Milton. Bradley. Fort Augustus and Blrchwood H I g h. Rhythm band selections were given by Model School. Sherwood School. Cross Roads School. Selections were rendered by the Zion Presbyterian Church Junior Choir, the St. John's An- glican Church Junior 6 tr] ' a Chair. the Birchwood Roman Catholic chair. the Tracadla Cross Men's Chorus. the Trace. die Cross choral group. the Gled- hill family ensemble. the North Milton 4-H Cluh Chorus and the Queen Square Boy's Chorus. Individual numbers were given by Roger Andrew, Judy Profltt. Lenora Crockett. Char— lene Peters. George Phillips. and Harry Morris. Gwen Pat- terson and Margaret Coilin- ex offlcio. Permanent members of the house committee are John MacKinuon. chairman ul- linn Duchemin and Randolph Manning. mommmmamnyaluz. 5 Choirs, School Groups :eatured In Concert I d' D 'b d 1‘ A see-lea d cnh'od elidas ac-t . commed by a running narrav ‘ tive by Rev. David lacDonaid. gave Rot-rims at their weekly j iundu-on mean} in the Char. lottetown Hotel yesterday a close-up view (1 life in South- east Asia ufl India "here no recently apent several months. In his tou- which ranged from Australia to Thailand and Hans ‘Kong. Mr. MacDonald made his PM mm- My" first stop-over a rut Islands Jun Gm. WWI“.le which he ms was about the Stetson. M 1‘va Beryl ‘siu ol P.E.I. in. rainfall in V0”. UM! "Hm. MN” lthat arcs is usually 13) incnea‘ gar-at Mechanic. Willard Mae- rmu‘uy‘ 1-“ pomuon can. M. le W. Earl Ysists largely of two racial and Foster. Dmdd Bdrm-man and emu-.1 mu). m ROME Visidng Korea. Mr. Mat-Dun- Allo Mud V” l "0‘"! 9'" aid was struck by the devastat- Iemble by the run!!! of Knihleeu ed II.th of the cot-my. Poverty MeGuls-n. s piano due! by Mar- is prevalent. but me people. par-l in Murray and Judy Fresh! ticulariy In the country dis. and a girls' trio. consisting of nvicu, are extremely resource- Bethany McIntyre. Patsy Lap ful. ; 9‘” W cm” 9*“- The largest nil-ls' university nEv. navrn Munouaus in the world, with W. odat. Caution Is Urged it? ion for 3.0m students is In marh- “mamboztutkufma: ' ed contrast to the old set-up. mean. or “law. stlopp .' In “anhngsl “Sitting in an an 16 ourse‘muung. washing cloaks mm“. ‘dlmr was an unusual expert-nan “m or go Agriculture Minister Andrew to: me but quite common- i m3"... be mme' .9- Median welcomed ysltcrdav the place among some of the famill- I Bufliism a extremer at:- news that potato prices Increas- ,el Villtcd". Mf- MacDmId: live here and the magnificenl ad from u m w "m . lsald. At the presidential niaII- r tunples everywhee an isvid- bl: 1“! "mm hm he "lb ion in South Korea. ‘he Vlszt- 1y decorated With 301d IO“- tinned against any resulting to" me! the “first lady" who In Rangoon and Calcutta the over optimism that might lead I! l Bilddhm. mystery and contentment of to heavier plantings here. i In Vlvalm. Mr. MacDonald people is noticeable in view of u must be member“, a. was told that there were M0000 ‘ the “0.000.000 inhabitants of said, that both Ontario and Que- ot'phan refugee children added India. which wiry has con- hec are stressing heavier plant- .to the nominal population. ‘tributed greatly to the architec- ings of tahieatock potatoes which i Viaitting Bangkok, Thailand I traral and cultural world. is bound to cut in on tablestoch was a vastly different experi-l Mr. MacDonald was intro- sales for this province. ience, Mr. MacDonald said. lduced by chairman, John Evans lirlty; \larjory Cox. reception: Barbara Rogers. t-otertain- ment; Marlon Dockendorff. lua- l torlan: Betty Hoil, make up; Eric MarGregor, properties Ilant. Mary Ryan and Paul Mc- 'lnnis, Mary MrAlllay. I I’olice Chase Ends In Crash A high speed chase which <tnrtori on the north (‘an of (.‘roat George Street. and con- tinucd north on Elm Avenue. wrsl on Hayfield and south on Upper Queen. ended up with twoi vehicles sustaining heavy dam-‘ age at the intersection of Eul- I ton and Upper Queen stream} and the driver of one vehicle h custody. Thr chase ended when a mo Consul. driven by Leo MrKenna. \‘puion Cross. and pursued by the rity police, failed to stop; for the red light at the corner of Queen and Fusion and plowed min the It‘ll roar rnrner of a l93~l or ‘55 Buick sedan. The impart rMuItet‘I in the I'lmrk, operatod by John L Mar- Ktnnnn. East Royalty. and tra- vrllmg Put! on Euston. being turned completely around and’ facing west. Thr- (‘nnsul suffch heavy' damage to the trnnt end and had to be towed from the scene. while the Buick was heavily da- lmaged in the rear and left ‘rear Despite its damage th e bigger rar was able to proceed under its own power Neither of the drivers uttered my h- Jury. Mrs. Ralph Yeo Dies Suddenly } 77" War (1 Norrna's lbadies We. on Kent Mrs. WI Hospital that Matt frilowiil a short illsnaa. She was to ye.- d age. The corner Norma Its-m. § -< 3 I OVMIOL OF IAIIIFAGTION '0' ALL SMOKII. doing business which has Golden Anniversary 1912-1962 YOUR ASSURANCE OF ALL THAT IS BEST IN TOBACCO PRODUCTS At its recent Annual meeting. Imperial Tobacco Company marked the comple- tion of a half-century of progress and leadership: a golden jubilee of achievements. As the Company enters its second half-century, it reaffirms the philosophy of This philosophy has always been to set and maintain the highest possible standards of quality. The continuing confidence of consumers of our products is the best evidence that these standards are appreciated by Canadian smokers. The Company endeavours to secure such confidence by Its manufacturing skills and research activities. Imperial Tobacco’s reputation for honesty. integrity and fair dealing, its ethical standards of truth and good taste in advertising, are all in the best interests of the public and the whole tobacco industry. Imperial Tobacco is convinced that faithful adherence to this philosophy has built the Company's good name and its many well-established brands, which guanch full value and satisfaction for all smokers. And it is further assurance that Imperial Tobacco will continue to load in bringing you new and worth. while contributions to smoking pleasure: ‘mm of Canada. Selected to lent he is waiting settlemau by It laid b .‘ah-Q. it u b by A” Ralph Mam-nu. at Claudio meet. at Ottawa. MLMacDonaldwasemacatsd. W. J. linen m in arWestKealSchod.Prlnoed§thoEasi~s-lmnl Wales College, Dabouaie Uni—‘that shitty men than i.” vanity and Pine Hill Divinity.had been rosin-Med. The final Hall lie was ordained in June.report Will be submitted early Ifil. Fran 1W he was ,h Jun. - president of are National Young 1 Darrell MacGulre a form. People's Union of the Unithnrmber of the Charlottetown lRurary Club now residing il Amherst was presents! With a Mneretle A hanslu pro-sub ed by the Rotary Club of Poughlseepaie. KY to Andrew Likely during a recent VIII. was am to the local collect- ion Guests of Rotary we Rob- cn Scrantm. Gordm Tweedy. and Donald Samson. city; Donn aid Henderson. St, Cam-incl. OM attend the third Assembiv of World Council d Churches n Nets Delhi in the fall of 15!. be With four others represent- ed the Protestant. Anglo—Catho- lic and Orthodox youth At pres President John Simmonds ah- nouneed that the club's repre- Iaautlve. Ml: Judy Art-her leaves for Ottawa next Sunday HEAR IRA LEWIS Your Libero! Candidate on CFCY-TV IRA LEWIS Wednesday May 9, 6 pm. This Ad Inserted by Queena County Utes-ll AMI-I- * ‘A' 'k ‘A' ‘k ‘k ‘k 'k ‘k * TONIGHT ONLY - Show at Dusk Fred Astaire — Debbie Reynolds "T he Pleasure of His Company" guided its growth during the first fifty years. STARTING WEDNESDAY This is the humanheat that boils. 'EfitEM ZlMBALlST.JR-ANGIE DICKINSON our WCWMW IMPERIAL TOBACCO COMPANY YOU CAN BE WNFIDENT OF THE BEST FROM IMPERIAL TOBACCO DON AMECHE iiiilimori-HERBLRI MARSHALL ALWAYS IilIIiIE II acanmon ***** ***** ***** ***** LAST TIME TODAY SHOWIw-T-I WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY ADULT ENTRTAINMIN‘I’ Restricted to persons eighteen years and over. he“! -m“fll ”-~I-I----l n STIITIIG ‘ *ttti *ffitfi - mus-