k.
J. ERIC MacGREGOR. Charlottetown. president of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Association is here flanked by two other mem- bers of the executive. Mrs,
J. Eric MocGregor To Head Island Drama Festival Ass’n
J. Eric MacGregor. Char- lottetown. was elected president of the Prince Edward Island Drama Festival Association at the annual meeting held recent- ly at Prince of Wales College.
Vice-presidents include. Mrs. Frank Bagnall. Hunter River, Queens; Mrs. Douglas McGow- an. Montague. Kings: with the Prince County representative to be named at a later date
Other members of the execu- tive include, honorary presid- ent. Malcolm MacKenzie: past
.J’l
. has».
M.F. Rodd. Parkdale, past [tickets Mrs. Hazen Howard] . H.
president, and Mrs. Cornwall: entertainment, Mrs. Hughes, Charlottetown. sec- Fred Younker; scholarships and retary. Newly appointed of- trophies, Peter Shama an ficers held a meeting last ‘ Arthur MacLean. Charlottetown.
3 Sister St. Peter. otre Dame iConvent and Charles MacPhce, Souris, were chosen to head the junior drama section.
Historian of the association is Is. Harold aird. a d Mr. Joseph Donahue, Cornwall. is head of the nominations com- mittee.
night at Prince of Wales College.
Directors of the group in- clude. Mrs. Millar MacFadyen. Charlottetown, and Mrs. Har- old
president. Mrs. M.F. Rodd; sec- retary. ‘5. EH. Hughfis land treasurer Mrs. Murray us er, . . ' , alrd. Kelvm Grove. all of Charltt‘eto““~ , Part time drama advisor for Membersmp replesentatwes the province is Lionel Dixon. from the three counties include. Summerside' whose appoint
d Premier
Feels Fit
Premier Waluer R. Shaw yes- terday termed “just specula- tion” suggestions that he in- tends to retire after the Dec. ‘0 general election and seek th e post of lieutenant - governor of the province.
Most recent suggestion w a 5 made by Liberal candidate Dr. M.L. B on nell, in an election campaign television address.
“It's just supposition." the premier said. "The Liberals drew that one out of some bar-
0 D-
rel of peculiar ideas.
“Why should a young fellow like myself. in the middle of zip and good he alth, want to re-
t Premier Shaw will be 75 years 01
WESTERN BRIEFS
T0 NOVA SCOTIA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waite and Reginald Woodington. are visitors to Nova Scotia.
TO HAVE SURGERY Mrs. .Davis Jewell, Central Bedeque is a patient in Prince County Hospital where she is undergoing surgery.
FROM S'SIDE Mrs. John C. Cameron a n d her mother. Mrs. Peter Burke, of Summerside spent the weekend in Tignish renewing old acquain-i ounces. [
HAD HOLIDAY Miss Tish Perry returned to her home in the village after a pleasant holiday with relatives and friends in Somerville, Mass.
CWL HAS PARTY
The Tignish Council of the CWL held a card play at the home of Mrs. Frank Gaudet. Mrs. E. C. Gaudctte was high scorer of the evening. Consola- tion was won by Mrs. Carman Freezeout prizes were Foster Skerry, and Mrs. Ben Pitre.
AT ANNUAL MEET
Attending the annual meeting of Maritime co-operative Servic- es in Moncton. Nov. 14-16 from the Tignish area were the fol- lowing co-op members: Gerald Handrahan. manager of Tignish Co-op; Gregory McInnis. An- glo-Tignish; Marcel Perry; Leo- ville; Jack Clark. Alma; Rob- ert McAssey. Alma.
POLICEMAN HOME Constable Joseph DesRoches of the Toronto police force ' spending a week's holiday at the home of his parents. Mr. nd . Peter DesRoches. Conroy Road.
IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Hector J. Buote is a pa- , tieut at Prince County Hospital Summerside.
RECENT GUESTS Misses Judy and Betty Hogan. Boston. were recent guests the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hogan. Anglo- Tignish.
T0 TORONTO Mr. and Mrs. Arsene Gallant left to spend some time in Tor- onto with relatives and friends.
FROM BOSTON
Jerry and Roy LeClair. Bos- ton. were recent visitors at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John LeClair. Peter Road. Accompanying them on return
,Boston were their parents. who will s nd some time there visiting relatives and friends.
CARD PARTY HELD
at o
Ind Mrs. Aubin Gallant. First mom won by Mrs. E
; consolation, Mrs. Les-
“ McAlduffy freeze-out. Mrs.
n: rs. McAldtd’f. Wins lunch the reminder d the evening was spent in sing in Old Aondfnn songs.
W h: Lai- To Classify
.est in this work was an inspira- h
Pl‘mce. MP5- Lf‘Slle Ramsal’: ment was previously announced. town. with Kings to be appomt- adjudicator. Mrs. David Mutch. Mermaid. publicity. Other appointments were, R _ iDobie of the RCAF said Su n- ldnv ‘lt‘l‘ h1f‘l’ll"l "tiitnrln 5- “m iwomen’s discus and iavelin at Inserted by friends and rcla- ‘the British Empire Games is
CDA, Indian River; ueens.. Miss Dorothy Cullen. Charlotte“ I . . .5 side Native Sterling Walker. Charlotte- town was named to the post of stage, J. . MacKinnon. Char lottetown. hall. program and}, PERTH. Australia {cm—Pat tives as a tribute to the deceas- not right, but it will be by the ed . itime she competes later in the
MRS. GEORGE MACDONALDC\‘-99n.lm. .-.,. ,.._ The death occurred at the ing the discus and iavelin is in Charlottetown Hospital on Mon- lyour imw‘ “"‘ "5‘ " "'m day, September 10th, of Gert- and F‘ght “9‘” my mental am" rude E‘ McCannen’ widow of tude Is not right but it will come the late George MacDonald of a.r°“n.(,i the day Of the competi' Grand Tracadie in her 7ird nons' the 23‘yFar‘°ld SBSRB' toon brunette saxd in an inter-
view. The women's javelin is sched» uled Thursday and the discus
'iu.
ye .
She had been ill several tim- es during the past seven years. and all suffering was borne with true Christian fortitude. A devot- d wife and mother. she was also a faithful member of the Catholic Women's League and until recent years, was always active in church and community affairs. Possessed of a cheery nature, and ready wit, she was a friend to everyone. and all vi- sitors were made welcome in her hospitable home. She will be remembered for’ her dramatic ability. when many plays werei staged in her parish. Her inter~‘
“I hope to get a couple of points for Canada but you never know," she added. “I can‘t tell about this thing and yet I might do better than I expect."
Miss Dobie. a clerk in the RCAF recruiting office in Sas- katoon. said she had done most of her training on her owu th e last 1% years.
“I have 9-to-5 working hours that enable me to practice ev-
OBITUARY
Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas-
tion to those who worked wit her. Her pastor, Rev. . Wood visited her frequently dur- ing her last illness and the las rites of the Roman Catholic church were administered by Fa- ‘ The death occurred at the ther MCLellan. lPrince Edward Island Hospital She leaves to mourn three ion Sunday, November the fourth daughters and three sons: Eleu- of Bradford 0. Webster in his nor. Mrs. Raymond MacIntyre, ninety . second year. Shaker HEightS. Ohio. Kathleen. He was born in Searletown the Mrs. George Greenan, Medicine son of Joseph and Annnie web. Hat. Alberta. Imelda. Mrs. 118- ster, he was predeceased by one
RRADFORD c. WEBSTER
I‘Old MCQuaid. Bedlof‘d. Hectm‘. brother. Frank and one sister Courtney. and John in Grand Minnie. Tracadie. There are twenty- Mr. Webster was in business
four grandchildren. A sister and as a general merchant for forty. brother Catherine McCannell five years in N w Dominion, and Heel” Mccanne“ .bOth 01' Cornwall. North River and Mil- Charlottetown. also survtve. Her ton. He retired and moved to husmnd predeceased her “in? Charlottetown in 1945. He was a teen years 3 °- member of Trinity United Chur-
Her largely attended funeral ch was held from the residence of her son, Hector. to St. Michael's Church, Corran Bann where Re- quiem High Mass was sung by Rev. 0. . d who also offi- ciated at the grave. Very Rev P. F. MacDonald and Rev. Ken- neth MacMilIau occupied seats in the sanctuary.
He is survived by his widow the former Edna Dawson of Tryon also two nephews and one niece Kenneth. Sterns a nd Norva Webster.
The funeral was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Tues- day November the sixth with the Reverend J. G. Ball officiat-
The
Pallbearers were: Me srs. ing. The hymns sung were Kenneth MacDonald. Alfred Lord I! My Shepherd and Lead Watts. Charles Watts. John F.
Kindly Light.
The pallbearers were: Ken- neth. Sterns and Vernie Web- ster. Harry Machrlane. Fred Platts and Frank Hobbs.
Burial took place in Cornwall
Watts. William Keizer, Aeneas MacDougall. May her soul rest in peace.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. cemeleTY-
G rge MacDonald wish' to
thank sincerely the Sisters. Doc- tors and nurses of the Charlotte— Mrs. Bradford C. Webster wi- town Hospital, all those w ho shes to thank all those who sent sent Mass cards. Enrollments. flowers. cards and manage! of cards and letters of sympathy sympathy and to her friends or helped it any way during who were so kind during her their recent bereavement. recent bereavement.
ery night.” she declared.
There is a chance she might
be transferred to Germany and that would suit her fine. “It would be terrific for my track There are better javelin throw- ers there than in Canada and that means there must be real good coaches." i Miss Dobie was born in S um- .merside. P.E.I.. and went to 1Fredericton. N.B.. at the age 10f eight. She joined the RCAF tin Saskatoon in 1957
NOTHING TO
(Continued From Page 1) sion of $1.000 or more granted under this section shall be re- orted to the House of Com- mons in the public accounts." (The public accounts for each fiscal year are published in the
this month. Mr. Knowles asked for a list of the remissions of $1, more covering the period from June
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince Countyi
office says sunny weainer
forecast for the Maritimes to-‘25 and 48.
wick: S high at
farm, and suggestions on how ,_____.___..__._._____
government has got itself in. It
particular statute.
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. No'v. 28, 196.1;
Farmers Discuss Fallout Problems
I" a r m e r s. agricultural de- partment staff members, and civil servants in this province are receiving a concentrated. course here on some measures suggested for survival in the event of nuclear attack or fail-
ut.
Members of the staffs of the federal and provincial depart- ments of agriculture were re- ceiving instruction at Birch Court yesterday.
The civil servants will gather at the same spot is fore- noon and afternoon. and 100 or more of the province's leading agriculturists are expccie to gather at Birch Court Wednes- day evening to hear the latest ideas on nuclear fallout on the
to deal with the problem.
Agriculture Minister Andrew \ B. lacRae was chairman yes- \ terday for the course for de Xx partmental members. 0}
R. rent spoke on governmental planning. Wil- hf llam Stems discussed char- §\
acteristics of nuclear weapons
and
'fects of radiation and David Peacock ination of soil, crops and lives-
tock A A.W
. Rogers,.emergency mea- sures officer for the province:
4-.
fl/i/‘f _ I“,. .'I - r
‘< r
:6
.r/
target efforts. George Lew‘ discussed biological ef-
‘K/E/C/‘f
I
K
discussed contam-
V,”
and their protection. panel comprising Brigadier
WWWf
/
Simons.
24. when the surcharges were imposed, to Oct. 31. Mon y. the government handed in its written reply. “The information is not avail- able." the answer began. provide it would require a care-
ful examination of 2.205.235 im- port entries passed at 276 ports Dawson 1211“. of entry in Canada. Vancouver 42 46 “Granted it‘s a tall order.‘ Victoria """ " 4o 45 Mr. Knowles said Monday night- Edmonton 17 40 “But the law is the law." alga”, " 22 40 Enter Mr. Diefenbaker—Tues- Regina . 24 30 day. ‘ ' “We have nothing to conceal." 3:113:83 he sald- tonireal 32 46 He contended that in past Quebec I , , . _ , _ I . I H 22 41 years such remissions -— where Saint John 22 46 they apply to a group 0 com- Moncton 24 43 modities or industries as in this Ila]ifax 27 47 case—have been listed as such Charlottetown 27 41 in the public accounts, and not Vdney _ I _ , , . . u , 24 29 individually. Yarmouth . . . . . . 27 45 But if some MP wanted to in- st. John's , , I , _ . ,_ 23 3
sist on the information that
co-ordinator of M civil defence, and Dr. .H. Hen- §\, ry. district veterinarian and a \B film on fallout completed the general outline of the instruc- \x. tion.
WEATHER it it TORONTO top) — Tempera- 01
° lures off’
HA
issued by the weather
3 LIFAX (CPi—The weather
way. the government would pro-I A A A A A A A
vide it. {y However. Mr. Diefenbaker it said any MP who does so should
be told that an individual list- ing of remissions would take; civil servants 125,000 man-hours {4 and cost $400,000 to 3500.000 for t‘ the June 24-Oct. 31 period alone. l4 Mr. Knowles said he as heard arguments like that be- : fore — that information would 4 cost a lot of money. I But he said he already has ‘i had an answer to his question.
4
it—demanded it: was the law N that “occasioned” the cost. not i‘
v: A AA AA
Expert Well Drillers Since 1937
EDouglas Bros. & Jones} LTD. 1
It was the law that now wanted ‘0
wirth
1‘ DD”
YOU
e< o = t: 8 a.
I" P/zt/‘fi
im. No more was said about the details. Mr. Knowles said the situa- tion illustrates the position the
had based the remissions on one though the opposition doubts the legality of that course. and now was fail- ing to heed the same act in not keeping records on the $1.000- plus remissions.
lLePoges 1Gift Suggestions
$1.00 - $3.00 $3.00 - $6.00 suppereufl Bowling Shoes Shoe Trees giwple Shm Shoe Polish Kits gouging” Bowling Bags Overshoes Travel Shine Kits (Childs) 1‘ Mews Comm $een Dirgei flatties Gift Certificates . Dress so! 3810;“ “8 Of Any Value Child's Highland Wos. Figure Skates Foamtreads Dancing Shoes Wos. Golf Shoes 12.95 . 6.00 - 10.00 “5 $ $10.00 - $15.00 $15.00 and up Misses Suobelles Naturalize" ‘ F01“ MBBIC Shoe. apphlres for Men Wos. Wedgies Men’s Sno Boots 38"“ Shoes for Wos. Snow boots ‘ e“ Overshoes Men's Dress Lsdles’ s Gent’s Shoes Curling Boots Men’s Casual Men’s Golf Shoes Shoes “elm” 30°" Gale and Mac I Shoe Groomer Fiancee. L oes Men's Leather Snobelles Evening Shoes Insulated Boots
lePAGE SHOE CO. I.TD.
THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES SINCE I!”
l
Afternoon Tea In Honor of Mrs. Walter R. Show, At New Fire Hall Summerside Saturday, December Ist., I962 I From 3.00 - 5.00 p.m. , All Ladies Welcome
4‘
"Dear Santa” - - -
SOMETHING IN
Kolinskya'squlrrdwmlddojmt
island lurriers ltd.
this Christmas I'd like to see
MINK . . . . . preferably ME!
Dill 24278
SO EASY-VARIETY. TOO. This new easy to melt. dessert idea will satisfy onyono’s MN, for tho varion of flavors or. as wide as your own imagination. Try crushed pineapple. Try raspberries. Try' fruit coc toil. Try peaches. Try strawberries. Yes, you con sent your family Divinity Pic Ivory wool: and give them variety, too.
day.
Regional forecasts: Nova Scotia mainland. Prince Edward Island, unny; light winds. Low- Halifax 28 and 50. Yar- i mouth 25 and 50. Kcntvilic and itures about New Glasgow 23 and 50. Freder- iclcn and Saint John 22 and 50,‘Sydney 28 and 48.
‘ 'b") ‘ ’1W/
A./>3/ht/>’xk?/7?n xx/wyx/xax/x/Jsr
New Bruns—l , Cape Breton:
lday's; light winds.
‘6 w w . so » firfivtxexx» ~’ .
Premier Walter Show
lCharIottetown 28 and 48. Munc- iton 25 and 50, Fredericton and imiles: temperatures in the 30! Saint John 22 and 50, Edmund i ston and Campbellton 25 and 48. ltown at 1
few cloudy periods: the same as Tues-
16 (‘6‘ . 0/ ,‘0f'T/ ‘5/
eighteen minutes la
Low-high at
K *3/2/4292124. ’ ./.‘/‘_/.‘/’.‘/.‘/‘J:/.‘z
Hon. Dr. George Dewar
CFCY-RADIO 9:30 AM. TODAY
PREMIER WALTER SHAW
7:50 PM. TODAY BENNETT CARR
CFCY-TV 6:15 PM. TODAY
HON. DR. GEORGE DEWAR "A new era in education"
P.E.L Progressive Conservative Ass'n.
20 Munon’s Graham Wafers 1/3 cup soft Butter or Morgurino 1/3 cup Sugar
I small can Fruit
Crush 20 Marven's Graham Wafers in a paper bag and empty into bowl. (Morven's Grahams are especially mode for better cooking results.) Blend in "3 cup of butter and 1/3 cup of sugar. Press into pie plate to form pic shell.
Melt in double boiler marshmallows and milk. When cool whip one cup cream, mix \with melted marshmallows“ odd and mix one small tin drained fruit or berries.
shell. Sprinkle top with Graham cracker crumbs. Chill in refriger- ator for at least two hours until firm.
l‘xor YOUR cooking
fi/ttwitzzrbrxzfz;?/,?/;£/}:/;~3/;2/,?/‘2/‘21‘?g- f .K/J/S/Vf/S/I/S/VS/J/i/Sfl/MT/S/S/S/LC W/f/fi/f/‘r
RECIPE
I12 lb. Marshmallows 1/2 cup Milk I cup Cronin
or Barrios
Pour Into pic
Charlottetown. Sun rises at 659 and sets at 4:37.
Conservative Activities
W\f¢‘c 5/42/43 A? a? a?
Edmundston and Campbelltoni Bay of Fundy: Light winds” ycreasing by evening to so m west 15: clear with visibility
u. 10
High tide today at charm".
2200 'a.m. and u .'
Clear wit a p. m. At Rustic-o at 3.53 a 2 tempera- an :09 p. m. Summersid,3 “de-
te 1- {an today
\ \ \.
~rr