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are to and from school, W.R. MoNeil, chair- man for the police committee, presented six coats to city po lice on behalf of the United Commercial Travellers yester- day afternoon at city hall. From the left are Mayor A.W.

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NTED TO CITY POLICE

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Z The Guardian, }Charlottetown, Wed., Feb. 3, 1965. |

Only Two Candidates Indicate Intentions —

SUMMERSIDE + While a signing his seat to run against pumber of possible’ candidates, then Mayor W. A. Currie in 1962. have been mentioned for the He was elected at that time and) town’s forthcoming civie elec: served one term before being de- tion, only two persons have in- feated by the present mayor dicated they plan’ to come out Another former councillor, Her- or re-offer { bert Schurman, who was also

Two of the present councillors’ sent to the sidelines in the in the three seats at stake have same election as Mr. Morris o n,

they will not re-offer stated yesterday he has been |

Councillor D. Alex MacDonald| approached to contest the East} of the East Ward has said he Ward séat being vacated by| would re-offer if no one else Mr. MacDonald. Mr. Schurman) contested the seat, but said he was defeated in 1964 by Grant) planned to stay out /of the race Mollison otherwise because he was too Mr Schurman, who retired in busy. ,~ , 1952 after six successive years

Councillor Garnet} Ross of|0n the council and returned in| Centre Ward has s@id he wil)| 1962 for another two year not contest the seat} because of) term, said ‘I haven't made up his new position on the railway|™my mind yet but I’ve been con- which will keep him) away too, Sidering it’’. | late a. night. He — that he had also been

Running. again for his West 2PProached to contest the West| | Ward cent : Councillor Leo Ward seat held by Mr. Wood

Wood. It has been rimored that | but stated that if he offered it

Louis Harding, winner, and Bill Acorn, runner-up receive prizes from Jack Brown at “Mr. Cue's’’ official opening tournament held Monday ev-

Gaudet; Police Chief Sterns | Webster; Mr. McNeil, chair- |

a onétime council’ r, Clarence would be in the East Ward! ening with eight of the city’s

¥

nickle, dime, quarter, piece and silver dollar each.

man for the police committee; Alan Bowness and Cecil Dun-

bar, both representatives of United Commercial Tra- vellers.

Of Ill-Treating

e ; ; be uti a t Farm Animal 7 sed to. cio at

Francis William Quinn, Char-| heating a ye | a , Pro-| remanded

Allison Gillis Will Run Again Ward 5 Seat

Gillis, councillor for

oso WILLIAM. GLOVER... NEW YORK (AP) — Expect | the unexpected from Sir John)

pas

ing election, Creelman MacAr- at present. thur, stated -he had considered | FORMER MAYOR

it but a technicality in the

Civie Election Act ruled him J. Ernest Morrison, defeated out as a candidate.

in the 1964 election for mayor, To be a candidate a person

by W. E. Jenkins, said he will must own property im his name

contest the seat being vacated|in the town. Mr. MacArthur

by Mr. Ross. owns properties but it isin his

—“¥-Morrteon- was: a councillor: company's. name."

for a number of years before re-| Properties Ltd”.

Shortage Of Uranium: Possible By 1970s

TORONTO (CP) — Robert H. combined total of all plants at Winters,, chairman of Rio Al-| Niagara Falls, Ont., Mr. Win-|

gom Mines Lid., says there may ters said.

Zest For New Challenge

roles, ‘“‘but I think you are just) as liable to be slammed for doing something you did before;

for doing something adven- |

turous.

“The important thing about doing something new is that you | make people really feel some-| thing. What more can one ask|

|

CAPT. E.R. PIKE

Borden Man be a shortage of uranium in the, The annual amount of electri-| Named Marine

in this day and age?” |

Although there is a hint ot wistfulness in the voice for @ bygone, more sedate theatrical | era, there is zest also for facing new challenge.

Sir John now is busy on Broadway in Edward Albee's Tiny Alice. Besides being the most baffling and debated drama of the season, it {fs of double import in the Gielgud career, as his first American play and his initial skirmish with the avant-garde.

“T’'ve been champing for sev- eral years to be associated with the new playwrights. I'd like te take a sabbatical for a while}

current cost range by the late city is about 34,000,000,000 kilo- 1970s unless a resumption of| watt hours. This is slightly less explora-| than that used in the whole of tion takes place. Ontario in 1963.

He stressed the need to bring, He said several reports have back into production all. avail- shown the feasibility of the pro- able idle mine capacity during| ject, which calls for selling the 1970s, and to start new| power to New England and New mines in areas where economic | York at competitive rates. How- deposits exist. ever, several steps remain to be taken to decide the best ap- jervect to the problems of trans- mission

Mr. Winters said he and Pre-|

| Supervisor

Mr. Winters said there were several important events in 1964

which reinforced optimism| < . mier Joseph Smallwood of New- about the longer-ranger outlook | found cnc ‘ I

for uranium. Bidding by reactor

manufacturers on a nuclear sta-| ee utility executives

tion for a United States com |” londay.

pany indicated a reduction in

capital construction costs. There was also news of con-

sider: expansi f ctor — ns, in. 1964, par-| Mr. Adams said in a state-|

building . da, J _|ment the tight situation is fore- ticularly in Canada edo some ox a ;

Germany, F and In- ae my, Kreme cies to consider moving some

One said the size of our uran- | television dollars to other me

jum reserves is such that the| 4 industry would

uranium, the expenditures oe far distant” when Ca-| Climbed almost 18 per cent in

nadian uranium will again | the first 10 months of 1964 from make a major contribution to|the comparable 1963 period. The

foreign exchange ings.| bureau said it expects another SP! earnings good growth year in 1965.

The chairman of the British, Spokesmen for other media Newfoundland Corporation Ltd., | 2™ also optimistic. Daily news- speaking of power, said the pos- | Papers expect a gain of between sibility of a power development |foUT and seven per cent in 1965: at Hamilton Falls in Newfound-| Weekly wewspapers expect a

from the classical roles.” LACKED FUNDS

Back in 1928, when he was 24, and on his first U.S. visit, he was. almost cast in a play of domestic authorship but lost the chance because he lacked the funds to stay over for a few ‘weeks es

will be limited by what is avail- able.

“After that I was always of- fered parts to do in London which Leslie Howard did here,” Gielgud recalls, ‘‘but somehow they never worked out.”

Albee told him last spring of a projected play in which there would be a pivotal role for Sir John.

*T simply said ‘that’s marvel- lous,’ and felt very flattered that the first of the new play- wrights to think I might be use- ful was an American.”

After reading two completed acts, he agreed to do the drama, feels his faith was justified by the third act which Albee deliv-

i

—

WINNERS OF OPENING T'

LARGE

Fd

participating. The matches were the best two out of three elimination trials and other players were: Ernest McGee, Harry Poulton, Charles Wea- therbie, Bob Quinn, Stewart Ladner and Harold Pineau. The public was invited and ap- “7 — jcareer with Canadian National | as an able seaman aboard a coastal steamship, has been ‘named marine supervisor for

| ferry service

The appointment of Capt. Ern- est R. Pike was announced by Capt. Douglas MacLean, CN’s ‘Marine. superinténdent.«' <i)...

; railway | and truck traffic on the North- jumberland Strait ferries.

as a seaman, quartermaster, | third mate, third officer and se- cond officer on CN steamships jbefore joining the Borden to |Cape Tormentine ferry service as second officer on the Abeg- | weit in 1948. He was later pro- | moted first officer and became ja captain in 1952.

Capt. Pike, who was born at | Burin, Nfid., is married to the |former Thelma Williams of EI- lerslie, P.E.J. They have four

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Le URNAMENT

proximately 300 people were on hand to witness the official opening of Charlottetown’s newest billiard parlor. This was the first in a serie: of tournaments to be staged at ‘‘Mr. Cue’ which is owned and operated by Jack Brown | anid Merrill McLean. From the

ett are Jack’ Brown, Lowts *

| Harding and Bill Acorn.

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