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CELEBRATING birthday: today will be Mrs. Catherine Moreside (left) and Mrs. Charles Houston (right. Mrs. Moreside of Milton is 104 to-

Mrs. Catherine Moreside ,’ Has 104th Birthday Today

Mrs. Catherine Moreside is today observing he: 104th birth- day anniversary at the home of her son Reagh Moreside, Mil-

ton. The gnand old lady is almost blind and can just distinguish

between daylight and dark, but B C

is otherWTse smart. Her mem- ory is good, she is able to go up and down stairs several times a day by herself and can dress herself as usual.

M'rs. Moreside was born Wheatley River and was the second oldest daughter of the late and Mrs. Alan Mac- Donald.

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

I

Charlottetown and Queens CountyI The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 22, 1963. I

A definite decision is expected to be made here today on whe- ther the Maritime Championship‘. Livestock Show will be staged here this year on the grounds: of the Provincial Exhibition As-I sociation. The show executive isI meeting with the exhibition as-‘ sociation directors in the board, room of the provincial depart-i ment of agriculture. 1

This meeting follows an exe- cutive meeting held in Freder-Z icton a little more than a week ago at which the decision was made to hold today's meeting. ‘

It has been learned unofficial-I ly that the show will likely beI staged in Charlottetown as net-I

I

‘ ing the show

ther the New Brunswick nor bl

livestock Show Slated

Nova Scotia fair grounds people are ready to stage the big showl because of building problems. cnrge MacLeod, who w a 5‘

president of the Maritime Win-I ter Fair before it was discontin-I ued. is expected to preside at: today‘s meetings. The fair wasI discontinued following the ' which destroyed the buildings in Amherst in 1958

It is expected that the execu- tive of the show and the provin- cial exhibition directors will look over the fair buildings Ilcre and then meet to decide on stag-

The show would likely be held in late September or early Oct- ober, it has been learned relia-

y.

day and Mrs. Houston of Rus- tico who will be 88 its her daughter-in-law‘s mother. The birthday cakes are all ready.

‘ She married James Moreside, Milton in 1891 who fanned suc- gccssfully until his death in 1912. They had 10 children, six sons and four daughters, eight of them are alive today. They are George and Ben in Vancouver, . .; Lorne in Tuberose, Sask.; IKenneth in Winsloe_ Mrs. Sarah Ford, North Milton; Mrs. Eve- line Roper, East Royalty and chagh on the old homestead. Mrs. Moreside has 23 grand~ (children, 32 great-grandchildren Iand seven great-great-manld- Ichildren , One sister, Mrs. Isabel Mac- INeili, Parkdale is 98.

Dr. Brian O'Meara was mas- ter of ceremonies at the Rotary luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday as the Rotary magazine committee presented a group of 81 picture slides de- picting Rotary highlights around the world. John Ledgerwood was technical producer.

David Scales was chairman with Wallace Rodd as co-chair- m

an. Dr. O'Meara told of many villages in Africa and India where poverty was the lot of all and homes were primitive mud huts. The story of one such village appeared in the Rotar- ian and was read in Singapore. The club there adopted a village which now has a school, a boys’ club and a community centre.

The four Rotary clubs in Capetown rounded up a group of students on the university cam- pus there and took them to Pre- toria, the national capital, to see how their government works It was an adventure in citizen- ship which started when an ar- ticle appeared describing how Ottawa co-operating with Rotar- ians from coast to coast. gives such an adventure to students every year.

Fairyland Park in Oakland. Calif., which Rotarians there aided in building, cannot be at- tended by adults unless accom- panied by children. These a n d many other outstanding features have been developed all over the world through Rotary magazine publicity.

Fifty t h o u s a n d copies of "America" go to Russia every month on a magazine exchange arranged by the United States and Soviet governments. In Ja- pan. Rotarian articles are fea~ tured in local magazines and dis- tributed to the 12.000 Rotarians

ere, it was stated.

Dr. O'Meara said that the an- nunl budget for the magazine is close to $1,000,000. More than

200,000 worth of paper, $27,000 worth of photo-engraving and

.000 worth of printing are the biggest items.

"notorious of amateur radio" I new departure in world- wide contacts are forming a fellow~ ship which is rapidly expanding.

Rotary Magazine .iWork Described

Dr. O'Meara and his associatesI on the magazine committ were thanked by co-chairm Rodd. Dr. J. A. Clark presented a club bannerette from Toron where he recently visited. Guests of Rotary were An- thony Tait, Montreal and Rob- ert Smith, city.

ee an

Kinette Club Tours Home

9 first meeting of th Charlottetown Kinette Club for new year was held at the‘ Charlottetown Hotel recently . and was chaired by president Norma Hambly. who welcomed Eleanor Cameron 8 mcmber of the Kinettes.

Following the minutes a tour fthe Sr. Citizen's Home was enjoyed by all, and it an agreed that the Club will make the drapes for the new home.

5 a February project the club will sponsor a lecture on interior decorating and colour schemes to be held Feb. 21 at the new West Kent School.

The mystery prize was w on by Norma Hambly and the meeting was then adjourned.

Ch’town Store

Takes Second With Display

Worth's Pharmacy of Charlot- tctown, was the runner-up in the 5, 20,000 population cate- gory in the 1962 P h a r macy Week Window Display Contest, sponsored annually by the Can- adian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. First prize in this category was won by Struthers’ Drugs, of Midland, Ontario.

The grand prize, The George E Gibbard T W. named after the fir at president of C.Ph.A., was won by Robbins

a-o- 3" (D

Radiation Detection Course Is Underway

A course designed to train citizens in the use of radiation

detection equipment got under- Ont

way last night at Prince of Wales College, under the direc- tion of the P.E.I. Civil Defence

Among those enrolled in the course, which continues for three more nights, are hospital technicians, nurses, and repre- sentatives of the P.E.I. Federa- tion of Agriculture.

Through lectures and demon- strations, trainees learn the ex- pected results of a nuclear dis- aster. and are taught procedures to follow to help themselves and others in the event of such an emergency. ,

n charge of the course is Stanley Mclnnis, chief of radia- tion monitoring. Civil Defence, and he is assisted by instructors Thomas White, public works en- gineer: Louis Ranahan. chief fire inspector. and John Bernat-

chez. deputy commandant of Civil Defence College, Arnprior,

Mir. Bernatchez explained to the group last night basic ato- mic physics and effects of radia- lon

t ,

He described the extent of damage which could be expected within the particular area of a nuclear explosion, and said the three main hazards of a blast would be light, heat, and radia- tion, which includes immediate and residual radiation, or fallout.

Halifax and Saint John are among cities chosen as likely sites for a nuclear attack, he said, and added that there was a good chance that this area would be affected by fallout from

New Parish Ho

The first steps toward either renovating the old or building a new parish hall, was made at last night's annual meeting of St. Paul‘s A n g l i c a in Church, Charlottetown.

The meeting, held in the par- ish hall, was presided over the rector, Rev. Louis Elias, who opened the session with prayer, and pronounced the benediction at the close.

To get the project underway, the vestry was given the appro- val to appoint a committee, to investigate as to which of the two proposals is the most feasi- ble. This committee will report its findings to the vestry for fur‘ ther stu y

During the evening, four new vestrymen were appointed. They are Donald Sampson, Eric Ted- ford, George Ives Likely. They replace Kenneth Jenkins, R. G. Boyne. Giggey and Elmer Bulman.

The continuing members of

the two centres.

ill of 40 enrolled in the course, 23 attended last night's session. Sessions will be held tonight, Wednesday and Tues- day, Jan. 29.

Public Utilities To Conduct

The Public Utilities Commis- sion is slated to conduct tw hearings in Charlottetown later this month, one on communica- tions and the other on transpor-l

_. o: 2“

:o i3

T e communications hearingl is slated for 1 a.m. on Jan.23, which will look into charges ofI inadequacy and availability of‘ the telephone service in the dis- trict of Iona and vicinity.

This hearing is being conduct- ed under the terms of the Elec- tric Power and Telephone Act.|

Two Hearings This Month

The second hearing is for the 0 purpose of examining and hear-

ing of argument for and against the application made sometime ago b_ the Canadian National Railways for the. extension of that company's trucking service.

Several months ago the CNR

was granted a licence by the ce

commission to conduct a truck-

g scrvice in the province. But now that company is seeking a new licence which will extend the service to the mainland.

At St. Paul’s Church Annual

. peared in the year boo

. refreshment which were served

ll Considered

the v e s t r y are, Dr. Temple Hooper, Major 0. R. Simons, Donald Ross, Daniel Tweel, B. H. Cook, Dr. Frank Jelks, W. V.

Stevenson and Allison Gill. Church wardens for the com- ing year are Dr. Jelks and George Ives. Representatives to the diocesan church society are, Allison Gill, B. H. Cook, Walter

Wilson and Alex Diamond. 0 he was re-elected

i

i

-‘ s,

a!

trance to the Tyne River in England as blizzards lashe Britain and the continent. The captain of the Alforta strides through surf in foreground.

A crewman of the Lebanese freighter Alforta is brought ashore in breeches buoy after t e 4, c r aft ran aground Sunday at the en-

hr'ns .V,.. , .prw Tr

CREWMAN RESCU'ED FROM GRO’UND'ED FREIGHT

: a re m7 9-

: ..

Twenty-two aboard were reap cued in a bowling 80-milc gale.

(AP Wirephoto via cable from London)

treasurer, with the assistant treasurer, Donald Sampson and vestry clerk, Orin Simons, Mrs. Leith MacLeod is again the church envelope secretary.

New reports submitted and approved were, the rector's: wardens, Dr. Jelks: financial, Kenneth Jenkins: treasurer’s Mr. Boyne and property, Dr. Jelks. Also receiving approval were those reports which ap-

Court Dismisses Break Charges

Charge: were dismissed in court yesterday against Kim- Queen‘s county manglrate's ball Arthur Lafferty, Charlotte-

The evening concluded with

by the Evening Branch of th of Women's Auxiliary.

Mercury

town. He. had been charged with break and entry at Abegweit Home Provisioners Ltd. with in- tent to commit an indictable of— fence.

’Women Are L

‘Women are Like That,‘ The Canadian Opera Company will prove this statement when they present their comic opera with the same title, at Prince, of Wales College, Feb. 1 and 2.

ompany always has been enthusiastically receiv- ed here, so much so, they have been able to attract capacity crowds at all three performanc- es. This stands out when con- sideration is taken of the fact, most cities and towns only have a chance to see one performan-

The four operas performed since the company was formed have all been presented here, due mainly to the efforts of Dr. Frank MacKinnon, principal of rince of Wales.

KENNEDY SCORES TWICE FOR ISLAND HOCKEY FANS

By PIUS CALLAGHAN Guardian-Patriot Sports Editor

“Forbie looked as good as anyone on the Bruins' club'.

The spokesman was Charlie Ryan, one of the 62 fans who made the charter flight from Charlottetown to Boston Sat- urday to see Kennedy per- form with the Bruins against New York Rangers and Mon- treal Canadiens.

Charlie was delighted with the way Forbie performed with his fan club from Prince Edward Island looking on. Ryan maintains that the Bos- ton fans have taken the Char- :lottetown hockeyist to their hearts, and give him a trem- endous hand every time he takes his turn on the ice.

A GALA TIME

The Island contingent had a gala time in Boston. The ruins management did

everything to make their short stay pleasant, and it's a safe bet that Saturday's excursion is only the beginning of such air jaunts to watch I“ o r b e I Kennedy in action.

And things couldn't h a v is been much better for the visit.-

ing Islanders. With Kennedy rifting home goals in each of the contests they with on sed, they felt that everything went over great. Incidentally. For- bes has picked Tip seven goals and 10 assists in 18 games since joining the Bruins, close to a point-a—game pace.

Sunday afternoon, many of of Police Charles MacArthur, ittand no action on the appoint-

the visitors took in the NBA basketball game between Bos- ton Celtics and Los Angeles Lakers. Those who witnessed this hoop action got a terrific thrill out of this engagement.

The DC'4 left Boston shortly .Sterns Webster, at n special lieved no other appointments after midnight, and touched Imeetlng of City Council yester-.are planned at this time until day afternoon. I

,es office and has an opportun-

down at Charlottetown a i r- port shortly before three a.m. yes t crd a y. Even the

younger members of the party .

didn't appear to be suffering from loss of sleep. Undoubted- ly. they were too thrilled with the hockey expedition to think of getting to bed. But that‘s where they headed and i the few short hours they had before school time, undoubted- ly there were many dreams of Saturday's and Sunday's b i g happenings.

Drugs, of Saint John. NB. The Worth's Pharmacy win-

LOCAL BRIEFS

. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Jay, Mount Stewart has entered the Pnince Edward Island Hospital for treatment.

CARD PARTY WINNERS Winner. at Inst plant's card “fly at St. Pius x Parish Hall Vere: Inden' tint, Mrs. James Blokes: nomad. Mn. June. Davey; consolation, Betty Moc- Mym: m's float, Elmer Coo- Ieoond. Mg Mock. con- ".an Mart-e7

3

'Kndey door

dow was created and installed by David MacNevin, and was on display during Pharmacy Week, October 7.13.

This year‘s theme was "Pre- vent Accidential Poisoning”, and pharmacists all across Canada participated in this campaign, which was specific- ally directed toward reducing the incidence of accidental pois- xoning in the home, particularly Iamong children between the

ages of two and six. Bridge Club

point separating any of the top‘erson and his staff during tiheI I t ca

15 p ayers. Following are the scores, in

percentages, for the first 15‘

placings out of the 46 competi-3

tors: ‘

1. Mrs. Mae MacMiIlan

2. Mrs. Carl Green

3. EV. Bell

4. Mrs. M.A. Farmer

5. Mrs. J.N. Larahee

6. Mrs. L.I. Duffy

7. Mrs. G. Soon

8. Mrs. Mae Hincs

9. Allan Forsythe

com1 6204‘ 51.93

mooL soon, 5924‘

58.70 57.50 55.86=

10. Mrs. WE. Cotton whmmm identical 10w hid, nf “- MTS- Kay mull” SS'RZISMSJMIG to supply the worksl 12- Mrs' H' Mm" 53' department with fluorescent 13- COL W‘J' MBCDOMM 53:2 tubes and light bulbs. These “- Tom Cauly 51'“ were the same three compan- 15- 60rd“ 59"“ 51-53 ies which had submitted identi-

Has Champ

Mrs. Mae MacMillan won the Individual Championship at e Charlottetown Duplicate Bridge Tournament. held W e d nesday night at the Charlottetown Hotel with 46 player! participating.

Competition was extre

3'

Identical Bids Being Checked

OTTAWA (CP) — About 100 cases of identical tenders being ‘ by federal government

keen, with the results showing. not morn than

0D. percentage I A

departments were turned up by halter-General Maxwell Hend-‘

r cndcd Vlarch 31. 1002,

To practically all cases the de- tails were sent to the combines branch of the justice depart- mont which is gathering and studying such information case it “may ultimately become rclcvant and useful should evi- dcncc ot‘ collusive practices be disclosed."

This development is reported

53-9“ by Mr. Henderson in his annual l

rcport. released Monday. In one case, three companies

cal bids of $301,191.16 3 year earlier.

After getting identical bids on lights in 1960-61 for the third time in four years. the works department in 1961—02 called tenders on a longer-term con- tract in the hope that it would result “in a more competitive not of quotations."

n .mem PI‘

in;

Each year the opera has in- creased the number of the per- formances. Last year's La Bo- heme was presented 81 times. compared to the production of

Opera Company To Perform

ike That’ Here

I26 Degrees

In handing down this decision. Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, noted that the case for the crown was based entirely on circumstantial evidence. He cit-

Plunges

ferred to Charlottetown for ur- gument was that of Albert Stan- ley Perry, Souris, charged und- er the Excise Act with posses- sion of a still. The case was ad- journed to Charlottetown f of Monday, Jan. 28.

Cyril Ralph MacDonald, Charh lottetown, was convicted as char- ged for care and control of n motor vehicle while intoxicated; and was fined $100 and costs or

days. The case of John Wallace MacNeil, Milton, charged with driving I motor vehicle without due care and consideration for other people, was adjourned to Jan. 25 to set a date for hearing.

Adjourned to Feb. 13 for hear- ing was the case. of William Percival Ferguson, Brendalbano.

H O

The meteorologist at

"heed a decision of the Sn reme Charlottetown radio range p

135‘ I Court of Canada, stating that in

charged with failing to carry . clearance lamps.

the first opera on the tour, Bar- Inight reported that in a 12-hour ‘ cases of Circumstantial evidenceI

ber of Seville, which was shown'; only 41 times.

‘Women are Like That' is a comic presentation involving only six persons, two iadie trying to attract the attention of two young men who readilye are attracted. '

A third force, Don Alfonso, an elderly bachelor, however, steps in to make things difficult, by wagering the young men that .their sweethearts are fickle. They disagree and the bet is on.

Don Alfonso goes to work immediately, and bribes the la-

iielmo, the two men disguise themselves as Albanians an come to court the two ladies and are dismayed at their success. There are innumerable compli- cations but the opera ends hap- pily. After all - ‘Women are Like That?’

IPolice Chief May Be Named lBy Council Later This Week

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer No new police chief will be named to replace retiring Chief

was learned yesterday from police committee chairman, Wil- liam Machill.

It had been planned to an- nounce the name of a new chief. Ipresumably Deputy - C h i ef

MUST BE POSTED I However. it is believed com- ;mittee members were told,

.to prepare new recommenda- tions, that the agreement be- tween the city and police s' of the union de- manded that any proposed pro- motions be posted for at least we lays, in advance. I This posting gives other mem- bers of the department an op- portunity of filing an applica- tion for the position. In theory any member of the police force

1One-Act Play iFestival Set For March

1 Plans for n one-act play fes- Itival were discussed at a meet- ing of the P.E.I. Drama Festi- val Association at Prince of Wales College last night.

I embers of the association tirom Summerside nnd Souris Iwere among those present at the meeting.

Closing date for entrle. Ifestival, to be held Ma ‘29 and 30', In March 11.

President Eric MacGregor. Charlottetown, presided.

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to’ the rch 28,