1

MEN AND BOYS of tho _ Kirk of St. James were enter- tained last night by the Ladies Auxiliary at the Father and son banquet. an annual event. Originally s c h e d u l e d for March 13. the event had to be postponed until last night due

‘17

“In

it?

I“

at

ORG

,UK‘

337 ~..-.~ 2:: \‘u'zzlnii‘ Add ,'

to last Monday‘s storm. Enter- tainment during the evening bore a distinct Irish fla- vor and was greatly enjoyed. A highlight was a Kirk version of MeNamara's band. a sec- tion of which is shown above.

Kirk Holds Father And Son

Banquet With

The annual Kirk of St. James; father and son banquet. post-l

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in 3 columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

l

INNES — On Monday. March; 2:). 1963. Barbara widow of:

James Innes. in her 94th year..

Resting at the MacLean Fu-l

nera Home. Funeral noticel

later. :

MOORE -— Suddenly at Toron-l to. Ont.. Saturday. March 23.!

1963. James Carl Moore. son EJ

of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carli Moore. 78 Upper Queen Street, 1 Charlottetown. aged 27 years.‘ Remains expected to arrive ati the Cutcliffe Funeral Homer Tuesday evening lBorflr-n“ train timel. service will be held Thursday after- noon. commencing at 1:.. Interment will be in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

1 4

MacPHEE — At his late resi- dence. New Haven. Sunday. Phec. in his 79th year. Re-, March 24. 1963. John Mac-l mains will rest‘at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Tuesday. then to Clyde River Presbyterian Church for fu-: noral service commencing 313 2.30. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

SIMS — At day.

Charlottetown. Sun- March 24. ms. Mrs; Sims. wife of the late1 Ernest Sims Va-ncouverd BC. formerly widow of

late Fred MacLeod. French River. in her 80th year.. ‘ mains resting at the Cutcliffei Funeral Home from where the; funeral will be held this af—; ternoon with service commen-‘ cing at 1.30 Remains will be placed in the Cutciifte re-i ceiving vault. later to be in-‘ terred in the Geddie Memoriall cemetery. Please omit flowers. Any donations kindly forward to Easter seal campaign.

WRIGHT — At the home of her son. William Barwise. 563 Wa for Street West. March 25, 1963. Mrs. T h c r e s a Jane Wl‘lEht. wife of the late Fred- erick Wright In her 96th year. Resting at the Compton Fu- neral Home from where the funeral will be held Thursday March 28 to St. Mary's Angli- can Church. Summerside for service at 2.30 pm. Interment In St. John's Cemetery. St. Eleanors.

DIGNAN —- At the Provincial Sanitorium. Sunday. March 24. 983. . John T. Dignan. formerly of Woodstock in her 87th year. Remains will be forwarded this Tuesday morn- lng at 10 o'clock from Jelley’s

' l

Funeral Home to Bloomfield f

United Church where service Will be held Wednesday after noon with service at 2 o‘clock. Interment in West Devon Un- lth Church cemetery. Please omit flowers.

IIIcFARLANE — At the P.E.I. Hospital. March 24. 1963. Har- W B. MacFarlane of Augus- tine Cove. aged 67 years. I-‘u- neral private from the Chis- holm Funeral H o m c. Wed' “may. March 27, at 2 pm. :flterment in Church of Scot- Vand cemetery. Cape Traverse

lilting hours at funeral Home 2-(, 7-9.

Innocent. .. At Charlotte- tfiwn. Monday. March 25. 1962. “‘38 Kathleen MacDougaIl.

Star of Mrs. Elle Blacquiere.

Richmond. in her 50th . g?" remains are resting at the whrlottetown Funeral Home vi To the funeral will be held m “19me morning. leaving

. 9 funeral home at 8 o’clock

* Chl‘ROQuiem High Mass at the

“'1’ 0f Immaculate

l The

"a splendid repast.

Irish Flavor

poned from March 18. was held last night in the church hall. event had a distinct Imish flavor down to and including a Kirk version of MlcNamara‘s band

In addition to the many fine selcctioms by the appropriate- lv attired band a sing-song. g songs of the Emer se_ was much enjoyed.

The banquet was sponsored by the combined groups of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary convened by the president. Mrs. E. S. War- ren who presided. and Mrs. Jack Cameron.

The toast to the "Boys" was proposed by Ian Rankin and that of the "Dads" by Master immy Macmillan.

Robert MacLean. president of the Men of The Kirk. thanked the ladies for their interest and support and especially for pro- viding on is occasion, such

featurin

E. a.

Mr. MacLean also paid trib- ute to the leaders of the church

unig people. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald M'acLean. Mr. and rs. Arthur Perry and Lea

Cameron of the Cubs and Fred Curtis of the Scouts. Grace was said by the min-

ister. v. '1‘. H. B. Some-rs who also pronounced the be - diction

Officers of the Men of the Kirk elected at a short busi- ness session following the din- ner included‘

Honorary president. Rev. T.

. B. Somers: president, R. C. Machan: vice president. P. W. Barlow: secretary. Donald McIntyre: treasurer. R. G. Dumont.

Members of executive com- mittee: W. R, Burnett. Lea Cameron. Stuart Chandler. Jack

Edgett. Alexander (Sandy) Lawson. Donald Martin. Aben MacLeod. (West Storey. Robert

Williams. (Bill) Wood. Douglas Saunders. Representative from YPS is Paul Clark.

CANDIDATES

(Continued from page one) were entered. including the five women in the last Parliament. There were 27 in the running last June and a record 48 in 953. The lineups by parties with the 1962 figures in parentheses: Progressive Conservative. 285 (265): Liberal. 265 (284): Social

.-

Credit. 224 (230): NDP. 232 (218i: Communist. 12 (12); In- dependent. 30 (27).

Standings at dissolution were Conservative 113. Liberal 99. So- cial Credit 30. NDP 19. vacant

Nominations closed a fort- night ago in 21 scattered rid- ings. The deadline was 2 pm. local time Monday for the other 242 constituencies Including the double-member ridings'of Hali- ax and Queens.

The New Democrats added two in Quebec. for 60: one In Ontario for 30 of 35 ridings and one in Manitoba for 13 of 14.

Social Credit fell off one In Ontario to 68 as William Dilla- bough was disqualified for ar- riving 10 minutes too 'ate with his nomination papers In Gren- ville-Dundas.

331 IN ONTARIO

By provinces. Ontario will have 331 candidates. Quebec an even 300. Newfoundland 18 seek- ing seven seats. Prince Edward Island 12 for four seats, Nova Scotla 35 for 12 seats. New Brunswick 37 for 10 seats. Man- itoba 55 for 14 seats. Saskatche- wan 70 for 17 seats. 72 for 17 seats. British Columrbii'a

0

west territories two and three, respectively. for their single seats.

Only In British Columbia and Alberto did all four major par- ties go after all the seats.

Social Credit stayed out of

. Newfoundland. Prince ‘Edward the Island and the Northwest Ter-

ritories. The NDP did not con-

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Direct action on criticism of his leadership will be taken at the end of this session of the Legislature. A.W. Matheson. long-time Liberal leader and for-

mer premier. said yesterday.

The Leader of the Opposition flatly stated the criticism was coming from a faction of the Liberal party in Charlottetown which questioned the provincial party's chances of winning while Mr. Matheson remains as lead- er.

He stated that following the present session. 11 call a meeting of Liberal members of the Legislature. as well as the executive of the P.E.I. Liberal Federation. and place the quest-

squarely before them. Remarking on his Draft Ad-

dress debate. Mr. Matheson said

the more than two hours he

test either of the two northerly districts. The Communists skipped them and also the four Atlantic provinces. in addition to Manitoba.

There were no acclamations. and all party leaders face mul- tiple opposition.

In the Saskatchewan riding of

eral. N P and Social Credit candidates. All four major par- ties are in the running in Al- goma East. where Liberal Leader'Pearson is running: in Burnab'y-Coquitlam. where NDP Leader Douglas is in the field. and Red Deer. where Social Credit Leader Thompson is run- ning. The leaders held these seats in the last Parliament, Communist leader Leslie Mor- ris. never elected to Parlia- ment. is running

Hellyer and NDP and Progres- sive Conservative candidates.

ion of his resignation as leader

liberal Leader Plans Challenge In Critics

ispoke last Friday was an endurf ance test of his strength. and he 1

.was happy to learn he was back -in his old physical form. “Last ;year. following mydllness. I had itrouble. But in this session there lis no such difficulty." the said.

i "For instance. look at th e .amount of work I have been lable to do over the weekend." 'hc suggested as he produced a ‘book‘ of the questions to be ask' ed in the House during this ses~ sion. The book has more than 201) pages “and approximately

:party leader said.

‘ One thing Mr_ Matheson noted was that he was an elected rep- }rcsentative in the House and lwould remain a Member It)? ltlie full term. However. if some-

over as Liberal cliicl would be expected to do all the work now being done by Mr. Matheson in his law office.

Perhaps one of the deciding factors 'in his willingness to sur- render the leadership. if his col-

.leagues so decide. would be thej success of the large law prac-J

to he enjoys. Mr. Matheson

ti . noted his political activities took, of' time from hisl

a great deal personal business. This s a m e question of th e

ship convention back in the sum- jmer of 1961. At that time. Mr. iMatheson won a resounding vote Les from all parts of the prov- time.

;2 Asked yesterday jany idea 0 his successor imight be‘if he resigned. the lleader had no comment. How-

lMt. Carmel Man "jTRegains Speech

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian,, Charlottetown, Tues, March 26, 1963. 3

home. not far from Summer- side. after the gasoliine-filledl rum had exploded. "

Cyril Wedge spoke Sunday‘ night for the first time in five} years.

He spoke ‘0 an orderly in He remained unconscious in hospital where he has been the Prince County Hospital. confined since , 21. 1958 Summerside and was later when a drum full of gasoline moved to Halifax and then mi exploded and damaged his Charlottetown. . rain. 1 When he recovered con-1 "A miracle. I just can't bemsciousness be was unable to? lieve it.“ sai o of Mr. speak. He moved from a hos- Wedge's brothers. pital bed to a wheelchair andl However. r. J. C. Sinnot communicated mostly by sign:

of the Charlottetown Hospital said it was not a miraculous recovery. He said Mr. Wedge's injuries had been gradually healing and his speech return was expected

Mr. dee. father of five. was found by neighbors in the snow near his Mont Carmel

language. : His wife and children arrived; here Monday afternoon to hear. him speak. His brothers did not. believe the news an 'him at the hospital. It was not known when Mr. Wedge would be able to leave

1;: S’side Junior Sea Cadet Band 1‘

. Gives Legion Demonstration i

1,000 individual. questions". the‘

one else were named to take. _ party leader. the new} '

Prince Albert. Prime Minister party leadership was Simmerfl Diefenbaker is up against Llh'ling mom. for nearly two years; 'prior to the holding of a leader»

{of confidence from the delegat-

i if he had 1

l l

l

lever. he noted the legislative ex-‘

lperience of George MacKay. for-

;of age. might not wish to take on the arduous task.

Fashions that will be seen to- morrow at the annual fashion now of the Ladies Aid of Prince County Hospital are modelled above. left to right. . .1. Ernest Morrison.

with a white and navy straw

Iii-crown hat; Mrs. Earl Paquette in an imported three- piece. double fruit in blue and

R. Gillis

tan; and Mrs. W.

modelling a blue pinto coat styled by David. These models along with Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. K.J. Bernstein and Miss

_ in TorontO‘mer minister of public works; Trinity against former Liberaliand highways. but thought Mr.l associate defence minister PauliMacKay. who is about 70 years‘

1

S'SIDE FASHION SHOW TO AID HOSPITAL

SUMMERSIDE —- The junior l demonstration. he stated was on

hospital. 3 :‘

sea cadet band under the direct- ‘ Dec. 10. The program was in- '

ion of Sgt. Wdham Conkey tersvpersed by commentary by gave an instrumental demon- Sgt. Conkey who also explaincdl stration last evening before a ‘ the various steps of instruction large gathering of parents and ‘ lesson by lesson. ‘ ‘ nds. He stated that Prof. Stanley The demonstration was held‘ Saunders of Mount Allison Uni- in the George R. Pcarkes VC, versity who was to have been‘ .Braiuch. Royal Canadian ucst speaker was unable to igion. sponsors of the youthfuilattend. Sgt. Conkey explained band. the band is sponsored wholly Sgt. Conkey was commended'by the legion. He stressed the for his wonk with the group of ' importance. of bringing 45 bandsmen in such a shortiyoung bandsmen along slowly period. 150 they will understand exactly Roy Boaies. chairman of t-helwhat they are learning 311d :sea cadet committee welcomed i apply it. the large audience. which in-. Legion President Edmund FA l eluded Mayor .I. E, Mormisoin, ; Aracnault thanked the hand. the: l |

.-., r1 0

i-o 3" (I)

Mr. Boates expressed delighti parents, Sgt. Conkey and at the turn out for the begin-[Boaters well as to Mayor ners' concert which was mainly ] Morrison for his attendance. ‘ to witness the progress the bandi The demonstration was held: . has made. lprlor to the monthly meeting ofi i Sgt. Conkey also expressedithe branch which went on rec-1 lhis thanks for the large hum-lord as favoring the centenniall “her of people present and saidpcommittee's proposal to estab- lthe band had received 57 hours i lish a provincial park. in st lot group instruction. Their first 1 west ‘ t l

was revealed by entertain-g ‘ment committee chairman Ben‘ Richard that an Easter ball is‘ planned for April 15.

of Summerside. I c me

2.;

. 1:. g. a, 8.

SAVED BY MIRACLE

Stephanie Lynch. premature b a b y whose breathing and blood circulation stopped 49

days ago. is shown to her two

brothers during the weekend. Stephanie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P a t r i c k Lynch of Port Credit. Ont.. was brought back to life in a new research

unit of Toronto's Hospital for, Sick Children, Their o t h e r ' children are Micheal (left). 2. and Christopher. 1

(CPI Wirephotol_.'

Wild Geese Are Spotted

Albert Boswall. Mat'slii'icld who breeds and develop: several types of wild fowl yesterday saw the first flock of Canada geese this season. One flock of 32 iii

ly by Mr. Boswall‘s own ilock .0130 Canada geese he has on his farm. Another flock of 30 flcvi high overhead without landing. he said.

Mr. Boswall said he does not know how far the wild geese a as some only go as far as the South shore of Nova Scotia. and some winter off the eastern tip of Prince Edward Island. .

12 Candidates

campaign. as 12 candidates re-i .presenting all three parties herel 3‘have filed nomination paparsi iwith county returning officers}

Angus Mao. Maequarrie. ‘ Al-

Heath

l ‘ Progressive Conservatives:

onard Arsenault

cratic party.

Queens NDP candidates filed their papers yesterday. while both Conservative and Liberal

BE. JUDGiE

.I.K. S i b b a 1 d. head cattle

'and Alex MacLean. New Demo- —

File Papers

.‘ In Time For April 8 Election

fr Prince Edward Island Is as-[ Candidates for Kings County R0“ _ U ‘sured of a full-scale election and.who have filed nomination pap- ‘ 0113‘" MObC‘FC 5 “10 Hl'DOL'lmnd‘.

ers with Daniel Mar-Lean. De- Gros Marsh. are Margaret Mac- -donald. Conservative: John Mul- lally. Liberals: and Brendan . New Democrats,

In Prince. Returning Officer Frenk Bryan. Alberton. said G. Lorne Mouklcy. Conservative: J.

atson MacNauglit. Liberals;

Gillis and Ira Lewis. Lib-33nd Gregory Mclnnis. New no. Sister Si. Pclcr will appear the

moerats. have aill nominated.

Flu c3636? No Alarm

PEI. Drama Festival 'as Six Plays Entered f

The provincial Drama Festi-ilor of Music degree and with val. featuring six productions by.year of post-graduate work at- local theatrical groups. wil' runlsir George Williams College for three days in the Bircliwoodi in Montreal. has taught and sup- High School auditorium. begin-i ervised music in schools and ning March 28. ltaught music at Mount Allison~

i Genevieve Archibald.‘ for a single year, . Adult Education drama advisnr In connection with acting. shev for the province of Nova Scotia has directed. produced. and act will adjudicate the pcrformanc- ed in many Little Theatre pro- es. iductions and has been a drama

The three day get - together. and music councillor in youth has a single play scheduled for; camps throughout Nova Scotia

Thursday, three on Frid ay. and the Laurentians. land two productions set for the As well as her posuion with llasl day on Saturday. . N o v a Scotia’s Department of 1 Tie St, Dunstan‘s Dramatic; Education as drama advisor .SOClt‘l)’. Uhdt‘r tllt‘ dil't‘t‘llon 0f Miss Archibald is the Maritime ' Roger 1\icliityre and advised by.- representativc for the National Adrien Arsenault. will. Theatre School.

iin his field. attracted apparenu

riac" on the opening day.

On Friday the Little Theatre Guild. Summerside. will present an original play bv H.'l‘. Baker and directed by R. F. Robertson

Kensington Legion Votes

entitled “Ice Road" and “The

Queen's Ring." by the Notre o

Dame Society. and “The Royal Touch." directed by Rev.

KENSINGTOX _ R n Ill 1 ne‘ business was conducted at the meeting of the Royal Canadian Legion. Kensington Branch. last week with The president. James Evans in the chair. ‘

Expenditures for

same evening.

The Snuris and Region Dra i matic Society will present "Drop. Dead." under the direction on Edward Clinton: and the Souris Regional High School will per-

the past,

buyer at the Toronto plant 01' med 135' “may af' film" Ale” T‘.’“"“h°"d"."mi'lal month included the cum of ac;

Swift Canadian Co Limited 19mm)"- - ’"m‘l'm‘m" Th" Lad-V's Sl‘l‘" tdt u c u l r '

wmiudae the Eggm Bee} SUMMERSIDE A check per." directed by Sister 51. gem" “1: '“Frgrmlwfif‘”; EM“- y- F” ‘ _ .with the various sclion' pi‘iuci- Clementia. Both will be seen on "' ’ 7““ 50.

Sdho“ 1?]: Shiilgtfiaorgérzheifip lpals yesterday revealed the [Saturday ‘ fllnd' 3"“.319'M"? Mug” F05!“

3y," e e ‘ l ‘ hi i u . flu bug is causing no alarm asf Miss Archibald. a graduate of- Val .Assoclalmn'

ed in the Show and sa_e C | MONTREAL (CPI .— Slf‘i’lsi yoL Acadia Universnv “m, Baciml Discussions centered about:

Will be bold In the COIlse‘m at Iwere 50 cents to $1 higher. heif- Each school has several pupils ‘ proposed plans for centennial

Provincial Exhibition grounds. ,ers‘ cows and buns no Cents higher on the Montreal livestock

markets Monday. ’Ilra-ding was;

Good steers sold at 23 - 23.35.: medium 21-23 and common 19-: 21. Medium heifers were 19.50- l9.75 and common 15.50-19.25.

Good cows sold at 17‘19. me- dium 16-1825. common 14 - l7 and canners and cutters 11-15.: Common and medium bulls were

11-15. Lambs sold at 14.50 and sheep at 11

dium 22-28 and common 15-18.

Gorid vealers were 29-31. me-

Frenchfort ' Brother, Sister Have Top Scores

Norman and Kathleen Bos- wall. Frenchfort topped all other Canadian 4-H members with a perfect score of 80 points each In the All-Canadian judg- ing competition. it was learned yesterday. brother-sister

Mrs. orge Boswall whose Blackaddar Ayrshire herd is well 1 known in w ring an pro‘

duction circles.

Two other Islanders. Winston and Charles Lund. Mt. Herber‘ were tied with a numhe~~ of others in second place with 78 ints.

Shirley Doyle. Alberry Plains: Gerry Doyle. Vernon River and. James Lund. Mt, Herbert were it third place with 77 points.

Strothard Rodd. Milton. finish~ ed with 71 points in the national competition.

WELLINGTON ENGLISH SCHOOL Grade 8: Sharon McCarville: Valeria Barlow; Carol Fergu-