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An organizational meeting was held by the Charlottetown RCAF Association. 201 Con- federation Wing last night to make arrangements for the national RCAF Association convention scheduled for

Charlottetown Sept. 30- Oct.

ING LANS NAT

-..V__. ..

4. The members of the com- mittees heard reports on what has been accomplished so far and discussed further plans for the convention. Shown above are four rs of the general committee as

IONAI. O-NVENIO

ports. From the left are. N.N. Larabee. secretary; Pope Mc» Mahon. chairman. and John Cook treasurer. all of Char lottetown. Standing is co chairman William Y o u n g, Summerside.

r.h ey discuss one of the re- r

Voucher Holders lam Drama licket Ollice

By NANCY WHITE

The exchange of vouchc-s for tickets for the eight perform- ances of the Dominion Drama Festival finals here May I8- 3 began yesterday at the DDF office on Great George Street.

Today (10.00-12.30: 2.00-4.00) those hi-‘ling "series vouchers". good for all eight plays. can choose their seats in the Con- federation Centre theatre for the fin s.

vouchers for openin

Single and closing nights will be ex- changed tomorrow, Thursday (10.00-

gnd Friday mornings 30)

12. .

The ticket committee reports that the theatre is C0‘.1Sl(li.“'(‘d sold out for those two perform- ances. with the exception of about six series tickets now un- sold.

SOLD OUT island enthusiasts have already bought a lotmcnt of

seats for the two big night; for l are 2 series tickets left for out-of-pro- vincc visitors. and nilllicials say these are being snapped up at an alarming rate.

A total of 334 series tickets already sold insures that when Canada's top amateur nlays are presented they will have ,zood- sized audiences.

Sales of both series and single tickets are repo ed have reached "almost $5.000".

However. a number of sintzie seats remarln for the plays pro sgdtcd between the 18th and the

IOMETIMES BEST PLAYS "More often than not the best plays of the festival are pre- sented on the week nights be- tween the opening and closing. Last year, at Kitchener. the play that won the festival award was on a Wednesday night," the ‘committee points t

on.

Vouchers for tire single seats are available on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday mornings at thrls week at the DDF office. and ailtei-wards, by calli-nil

Exchange of the single vou-

WESlERN B R l E ES

18 PATIENT Frank Cobb, Kensingion, has entered the Prince County Hos- Dltal for treatment.

HAVE MOVED Mr. and Mrs. in Green and “mill! have moved from Hilts River to Port 9.

IN 0'LEA.IlY HOSPITAL Mrs. Hudson Prldham. Mont- is a patient in 0'LeaI'¥ munity Hosplta

. , non. Mn ‘Stephen BurlnsmAGlbe

"50 his bag t "RM fut

" , visiting casts.

chers begins April 11. after the winners of the eight regional

festivals have been announced by DDF headquarters in Ot- tawa.

From April 11-16. those have bought these single chers will be able to exchange them for tickets to the pla of v their choice.

i The remaining seats will go I n sale to the public after April 16 at the theatre box office.

.'l‘RAVEL MANY MILES

l Enthusiastic nor supporters iare apparently prepared to tra- vel many miles to take in these

'performances by Canada's best

’ amateur groups. l The committee reports hav- [ing already sold vouchers to

who V011-

rcustnme-rs “as far west as Ed-;

smmivton. as far north as Lab- ii-aclor. and as far east as New- ; foundand." i 0ut—of-province visitors will include governors and execu- tive of the DDF.

Seats will also be given: to me their directors. , and membe

official visitors 0 'e

lwill open the new Confederation Memorial Bund- ings theatre here.

S’S|D'E CASTS VOTES TODAY

SUIMMERSIDE Citizens of Summerslde go to the polls today to select a mayor and oounc' ors from six can- d-idates who have been cam- paigning s i n c e nomination day last Tuesday. ' Mayor Ernest J. Morrison. who was elected to this top civic post two years ago. is being opposed by W.E. ins. a former councillor. the West Ward. Mrs. Frances Perry. the first woman to sit in council when elected two years ago, has as her oppon- ent. another former council- lor. Fred Arsenault. I Veteran councillor, H e r b Schurman, is being opposed in the East Ward by Grant Mol- lison. who is throwing his hat into the ring for the first time A veteran, Mr. Mollison is the son of a former councillor. The third councillor, George Key. Jr., went in by acclama- tion last. Tuesday.

l,0OO Pounds Of Butte-r Is Missing

Police Chief Sterns Webster said last night that investigation into a suspected break, entry and. thedt at the butter ware- house of the main plant of Cen-

li0CAl RIEFS

trail Creameries Limited on Fitz- roy Street is being pushed by his department.

The incident is said have occurred sometime S u n d a y night.

The theft we first discovered early Monday morn - r- aid Doyle. Charlottetown. an employee at the plant. A check of butter stocks later revealed that twenty-one 50-pound cases of butter were taken from the

CARD PARTY HELD

Winners in the card party held last night at St. Pius X hall were. ladies‘ first. Margaret Perry and Mrs. Cyril Shephard rtiedi; consolation. Mary Gre- gory: men's first, Gal- lam: second. Very Rev. P.F. Mac-Dona-id. consolation .l'.J. Eacquet; freezeout, Mrs. Fred Gallant: .I.A. Macxenzie; spe- cial prize. Mrs. ‘door prim. Henry Perry.

‘ KEENAN FUNERAL — The rfuneral for James Adrien Keen- lan took place Monday morning rfrom the Hennessey Funeral :Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’: |Basilica where R iem Mass was celebrated by Very Rev. William Simpson. PP- 591' vice at the grave was conducted by Rev. John Cash. Representa- lives of management ployees of Maritime Electirc at- tended in a body. Pallbearers .wc . George Lacey. Vincent |Grant. Merle MacAlduff. Rubin O‘Hanley. Thomas Kenny, Oar‘! Wake-lin. interment took place ‘in the Catholic cemetery-

MacPHEE FUNERAL — 'l'h¢ funeral for Hugh C. MBCPHEO was held Monday mornins from te residence. Selkirk.

. Margaret's Church Where

Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by his nephew. RW- F" ber MacDonald. Present lﬂ "10 sanctuary were Rev. Geo MacDonald. Rev. Charles Gal- lant. Rev. Joseph MaoLeod. and Rev. Wendell Maclntyre. Olair MacDonald anlsted in the choir. Interment was in the church cemetery where service was conducted by R9“ F’l’”' MacDonald. assisted by Fllll"

Esther Mtaclntyre.

Macbood Pallbeaners were. Rlymmld Macbaren. Georse MI¢Ph°°-

Halbcrt Mat-Donald. Hilary Mc- Donald. Ralph 5lVld“l “‘ 0‘Leary MacDonIld- CRl'l‘ICI£ HUTAIN CAIRO tlleuters) — Edwilll

. President Ga-mal Abdel Nasser

Britain of

reel. Addree

Cairo University.“

"but we do not at the mat

want a rspetltl of 190."

warehouse. The missing 1,050 pounds of butter was wrapped into one-pound packages.

The chief reported that a thorough examination of win- dows, doora and other possible

of race bull '

me-ans em he a by Cnst. Charles Ready and oth- er police oflflcers. failed to dis- close by what means the thieves made entry into the building.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Control Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, '1‘noa., Feb. 25. 1964 3 i

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN!

A letter from Solicrifaoir-Gen- e-rel J. Watson lVacNouyit to Alex of

the Summersi Board of Trade, and read at a lobster carnival meeting last night, noted at arrange-ments have

S'side Harbor To Be Dredged

pleted. will give Sumrmerside a straight channel located on a line from the range lights and having a wridfi d 21!} feet and

of tllrve feet", the letter stated. Mr. Ma.-ciNought felt sure this be

An gram for next year. Mr. said. involving the expendtirturre of well over 81 .000

This program. when com-

extensivc dredging pro- has also been arranged MacNhu

Tourist A.ss’n Seeks Members

P. named at a recent rneetiinrg canvass others in the tourist in-

re- O

Stage manager for the Dom- inion Drama Festival here this spring will be Michael V. Spence, an engineer with the Ontario Hydro mmission. He has had several] years ex- perience in amateur product- ions and was the stage man- ager for last year's final fes- tival in Kitchener, Out.

DOT Probes Mercy Flights

Eollouiinig their recent visit to the province by a team of of

men is now arwarlttrinrg the re- port on their investirgvartiorns into -moth out merrcy ttiliglhts from

this p .

Dr. Hubert MacNetll~l, minister of health. said the transport de- partment officials were given information on the mercy ﬂight from health officials and were also brought up to date on the thinking of the P.E.I. Medical Society, public opinion a nd newspaper editorials on the subject.

In the Legislature recently Dr. MacNeil|l said the transport de- partment had agreed to an in- vestigation of the mercy ﬂights.

ormerly mercy ﬂights were carried out by the ROAF who discontinued the practice when a commercial airline in the area was available to carry out the ﬂights.

dustry who are not members of the 01‘@h‘lD8'tl0 . Jack Proud was named as one of them, and yesterday he re- turned from a Prince Co rs fees for

some 30 new members, several of whom wish to be included in the listings on the annruarl Tour- ist Associartrlon map for 1964. As a result of his trip Mr. Proud turned over appmxrimiate $700 in fees. Association secretary A. W.

Q‘

1 1960 he won top honors as a stage manager of the winnnrng production at DDF‘ in London, Ont.

Qcify Ready |lS|.AND RCMP roooo WITH

lTo. Welcome REVOLVERS Brier Curlers r

l Decorating of the city for next, week's invasion by curlers froml across Canada for the annuali MacDonald Brier Bonspiel is moving into a fast clip. Already a number of stores have placed window decorations and the local brier committee headed by Gordon Bennett is plastering the city with welcome and other appropriate signs to indicate that for a week Char-. lottetown will be the centre of’

The Island division of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police has won the Sir James MacBrien Shield. em'blB1'l1lltlC of revolver-shooting profi- ciency ln all divisions 0: the force across Canada. for the eighth time and the third in succession.

Surpt. A.S. McNeil. officer commanding ‘L’ Division -RCMP, said yesterday the local division scored an average 180 out of 200 to cop the covet- ed trophy for the eighth time.

part owner :1 the firm. Mr. Gil- lis explained the various stages in the production of the finished products. He informed mem- bers that the wool used came from all parts of the Atlantic Provinces and even from as far away as New Zealand and Aus-

Lorne Cnlrlbeok thanked Mr. Gil-lis on behalf of those pre- sent.

TO MEET IN HALIFAX O’I‘TAWA tCPl——'l‘he first an- nual conference of the newiy- formed Canadian Building Offi- cials‘ Association w be id in Halifax April 8-10. It replaces a similar conference for build- ing inspectors sponsored for the last 11 years by the associate

observed stringing bunting ac- ross some of the main streets. adding color to the umbrella of

lWoolen Mill Here

decorative lighting which hasl . been in place since the Christ-r‘ The monthly meeting 01 flle rP.E.l. Institute of Agrologists

n. --T85 seaso iwas held recently at the Queen |Hotel. Lunch was followed by a short business session chaired by President Lorne Calrlrbeck.

slavia, 10th largest country in Following the meeting the Europe, are larger than Alb group was taken for a tour of nia, Denmark, Holland. Swit- : William Oondon and Sons - zerland or Luxembourg. ‘en mrills by William B. Gtillrirs.

COVERS LARGE AREA Individual republics of Yugo-

curling in Canada. The runner-up division scored comlélnittee of the National Last evening and working 153 °“t °f ‘ P°55lb1° mu Bu‘ as ' well into the night a crew from; . the “W W <*°P*""“e"* W“ Agrologlsts Vlsll’ euamr narmr

“Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dial 4-712:

TODAY’S SPECIAL

NOTICE SUMMERSIDE

Gaudet said yesterday the map is almost ready to go to the printers and a relatively short time remains for tourist operators and business houses to arrange to have their names appear on the map. The latter is distributed annually to over 60.000 visitors.

CIVIC ELECTION

For Transportation to the Polls

PHONE 2213 or 3641 J.E. MORRIISON

Diabetic supplies- coolriel

Richard Hudnut Hair Spray 14 oz. 1,89 STEAD’S

Charlottetown’: Best Equipped Drug Store.

|S’side Group Will Tour Facilities

SUMMERSIDE — Members of

e Summerside Branch of the Retarded Children’: Association and others in their work will visit Charlottetown to- day for a tour of facilities there. visit the shel-

The group will

tered workshop at 7:3) and see -a c ss - p . later they will be taken on a tour of She wood Hospital.

tou-

provincial president of the as- sociatlon and local president, Reginald Mactbellian.

Parkdale H-S Has Supper

A pot luck supper and social evening composed the program for the regular monthly meeting of Parkd-ale Home and School Association. Approximately 120 parents. teachers. and friends attended the meeting in Park- dale Women's Institute Hall.

Following the supper Jack Proud, led the group in a lively evening of fun and games. Both mixers and relays rovlded good entertainment a indivi-

- formances.

St. Patrick's Play Planned .

SOURIS — Plans for the an- nual St. Patrick's play, produc-

Hign ed by the Souris Drama Society,

were finalized at a meeting held last night at the Souris Region'- al High School. The group de- cided to have two evening per- March 17 and 18. and a matinee. March 18.

play. "Baclcwood Rom-

production at present. It was also decided at the meeting to have an advance ticket sale and to have programs printed.

The society also discussed and flnalhzed plans for its entry in the Regional Drama Festival, which is being held in Monta- gue. It was also decided to build a set for "The Wayward Kiss". thael society’: entry in the festi- v .

Rehearsals for "The Way-

"3° ward Kiss" are under way.

Have been common

There use several ltntlonl. however, with fnmllhr

For more information on

HYNDMAN Dbl (-0507

The eo", a three-act comedy. is in me

-'-.:.-.~! and group prizes were arded.

The attendance banners won by Miss Jenn Vessey's Weston Carmody's classrooms.

The next regular meeting will be held on the third Wednesday in March. The program at that time will consist of some group performances of music. physi- cal education and a playette by several of the Junior high class- rooms.

were and

OULTURAIL PACT (AP)—The Soviet

MDSOOW Union and the United States

renewed for two years, provides for entertainment medical. scl- e

ntific. lndustrlahand scholastic exchanges. I RIBIIT Iv WRIGHT"

BURSTING PIPES

and power blackouts.

Our dwelling Policies include coverage for loss resulting from this hnurd.

reasonsblo exclusions and lim- be

_;":___l

In the recent storms

which you should

thb coverage oonsu|t—

& CO- LTD. Charlottetown

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