mW-uwua-_sv-.--m .

A SPECIAL meeting of the PEI Dental Association was held last night to take advan- tage of the \isit to Charlotte- town of Col .\. 'l', Roucr. coni- mand dental otf‘iccr. liastern Command Headquarters. iIalI- fax. who spoke on oral pros-

thesis. Here two members discuss clinical points with the guest speaker. they left to right. Dr. I.. I. (‘harloltetmvm chairman the program committee: Roger. and Dr, Alan Stewart. Summerside. president.

Dental Ass’n Hears Speakers

On CD And CIinicaI Subjects

Members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Dental Association meeting l:i<i lltL‘Ili at Ilie Char- lottetown llotcl, heard two inter- esting addresses. one clinical and the other in the field of civ- il defence.

Dr, John Craig. provincial pa- thologist and medical co-ordina- tor for the civil defence organ- Ization of the province. outlined to the dentists what their role would be in the event of nuclear attack or fallout.

Guardian ReIocates Office i

The main speaker was Col. A. T. Roeer. command dental offi- cer. Eastei'n Command Head— quarters. if a l i fr. x. XS. who gave a clinical address on the subject of surgical preparation for oral prosthesis.

To give the gathering a more

complete understanding of the subject. Col. Roger, illustrated his address with a number of slides and films.

t

On Main Street In Souris

The Soiiris Bureau of Thai Guardian will relocate on Main Street Friday. Feb. 1. it was announced by lilie newspapers' management last night.

The new office which will be (Iii‘f‘CilO’l of Charles A. .\iacPhre. a well known

in a special section of the fun ..

niture department of the store. of Matthew and .\lacLean.

The new location marks the end of an effort carried on by' The Guardian over a long per- iod of time to find a suitable office on Souris‘ main thorough-g fare. r

Mr. .\IacPhce's duties mil in-1 clude distribution of the paperi t h r o u g h carriers. accepting I classified and display advertis-‘ ing. accounts and subscriptions. .

E inton continues in his news gathering capacity in the Souris Bureau.

Mr. .\Iari‘hee has long been active in town affairs in Souris as Scoutmaster oi the 40~mem- bei- F‘inst Sourzs Boy Scout Troop and president of the local

i.

:W......Z...-- *‘vww‘p'Y’a'wiiw‘ﬂEZ‘T‘V'ﬁ‘é n» ‘

MR. MacPHEE dramatic club. He is also a sports enthusiast.

Bm at St. Columha. East

Pomt. he was educated at Souris High School and St. Mary's College in Halifax.

Souris legion Headed ..

By George A. Webster I

SOURIS — George A. Web-tpi‘esiden-t.

Joseph Helmessey;

star was elected president of isergeant-at-arms. Harvey Poole; j

Souris Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion at the annual meeting held in the Souris, Legion Home last week. He}

ceeds Daniel J. MacDonald.i

Other officers elected werezi honorary president, Harvie‘ Stewart: lst vice-president, B. Fitzpatrick; second

EASTERN.

BRIEFS’

SPENT WEEKEND .' McCar'ron spent thei with his family ini Brooklyn. Mr. Mchrron is em-l played as a longslioreman on the Halifax waterfront.

McINNIS FUNERAL —- The funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Innis was held Tuesday morn- Ing. Jan. 30. from the Perry Fu- neral Home to St. Mary's Church sour-ts. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. J. Dunphy. Rev. W. I). MacDon- ald was present in the sanctu- ary. Rev. J. E. Cash assisted in the choir. Pallbearers Were Har- old LaPlerre. Wilfred LaPierre. Nelson Stewart. Alvah Ching. Daniel Malone and Luke Power. Interment was in the church cemetery.

t

WA“ FUNEBA —- The funeral for Patrick MncCor- mack was held Saturday morn-

ol Al ell Dc Sales Church. Little Poul. Mass was celebrated by

lint, who also officiated at th e crave. were John

3:

Rev. Charles Gal- 0

secretary-treasurer, G o r d o n i Cheverie; service officer, Don- i aid F. Campbell. i

Members of the executive , committee a r e. chairman. ’ Thomas B-attersby; H a r 01 d

Poole. Joseph Henncssey. Bruce‘ L Stewart. A. L. Outhouse. 1

vice» lTliomas Harris. Frank Praught. .for its terms of reference

M. B. Fitzpatrick, Harvey‘ Poole, Francis Gilli. Wright_ Andrew Macintosh. i

Trustees are: Martin Hint. Harvey Poole, John D. Mac- lntyre.

The retiring president re- ported a very successful year‘ for the branch. some of the‘ highlights of which were ill equipping of a modern dental office in Souris. the children's' Christmas party and paradci and an increase in membershi“ , to 216 paid~unp members in; 1952. i

More than $26 was expanded i in donations to various apt peals. local welfare and com-‘ munity projects. He thanked the officers and members for their cooperation during his term of office.

Service Officer Donald 1". Campbell reported on the ac- tivities in his department dur- ing the year and on his at.- tendanee at the service Officer's conference at Ottawa.

A sum of $50 was vobed u a contribution to the Jackson Relief Fund. 1

The officers for 1963 war. installed by Zone Commander Harvey Poole.

COMPOSER DIES ; PARIS (Reuters) —- French composer Francis Pouleng died of a heart attack at his Paris home Wednesday. Among Pou- lcng'a recent compositions was an opera for one voice, La Voix Humane. the widely - admired porn C " and 1: Gloria which achieved consider- able success. He was the young- ed and ' ' manber

of The Six—s group of young Frcn composers working in Paris in the early 1%. whose

music had a bright. rather an. ncrllchl web

Of Reading Given

r Hotel.

lar monthly ‘Mastt‘r Po i n t'

Montague, Souri

GEORGETOWN ——- A charge of impaired driving against Ed- ward (‘low. Montague. was dis- missed by Kings County Magis- trate James B. Johnston. QC. at Georgetown y e st e r d a y. The Crown evidence and the evidence of the accused was heard at an e a r l i e r date. At yesterday's sitting Dr. M. L. Bonncll gave evidence for the accused.

The accused was represented by J. P. Nicholson. Deputy At- torney . General J. Arthur Mc- Guigan represented the Crown in all cases before the court.

It the case of Joseph Glad- stone \'uo'/.zo. Valleyfield. charg- ed \\III1 indecent assault and who was represented by Mr. Nichol- onstration conducted by Sister ggmpletodtthg‘laégdgégtzigcgﬁ Charles Marie was the ma in gm. evidence or can an... “.n_ feature at “1.0 Trawdw. ( m?‘ ncsses. The court was address- Home and School meeting in cd by me new)“ mmmm, Gem

Demonstration

A grade three reading dem-

Janiiary. This guided reading oral and in, Mr. Nicholson and

program illustrated to the par— the oaw was taken under ad_ cuts the type of reading activ- Viwme‘m {Or judgement. Feb. ities that are conducted in the 11’ schools throughout the province. ‘Bmmm Joseph Lutz' peakes 't gave them some helpful Rnad warned with $9“ng . hints for assisting their children “um, 'and rc‘Bresemm by Mr. With their hammork' cliolson had the evidence of two A vote of thanks was estend- Crown witnesses comp‘e‘ed yes_ M m the team” and mlplls by terdav. They were Stewart Rus- ﬂfo prpgmom‘ M” Hank sell Hunter: Dundas and Fran- a“ 7’ . cis Jackson. Fortune. Cpl. D. J. h was decided by the group Hmdm. RCMP Monmglw was to linld four consecutive ca r ’ parties in aid of the association. adimmwd. The case will be re- sumed Feb. 13. _ John Charles Martel]. George- town. was granted an adjourn- ment to Feb. 13 on a charge of, unlawful possession of two paint brushes of a value not exceed-

33 3

‘.

2

Bridge Club

Has Session lug

. . g. . l $.10. . Monday night s SC~HOII oisl to In the case 0! John James Charlottetown Duplicate Riidge (“we mu N9“. Zealand charged

'4 The Guardian, CharﬂttftowﬁrThurstdan. 31. 1963.1

risiand audience this evening.

Impaired Driving Case w Dismissed At Geo'town .

_ John McCarthy. Peakes were

giving evidence when court was}

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

5, Kings County.

at 7.30 p.m. in Georgetown was set as time and place for the. continuance of the preliminary hearing.

Charles Michael Burke. Mon: tague, represented by Mr. Nich- olson and charged with having the care and control of a motor‘ vehicle while impaired had his case adjourned to Feb. 13.

FINED $50

Jennie Spencer Acorn. Glad- stone. was fined $50 and costs for having liquor not purchased from a vendor. and William Ed- ward Bailey. Murray River. was fined $35 and costs on the same charge.

Another man was fined $20 and costs for having liquor in a place other than his residence. and the same fine and costs were imposed on still another for be- ing intoxicated in a public place.

Lemuel George Butler. Gas- pereaux was fined $10 and costs 1 for driving without a license.: and Angus Alexander MacPher- son, Heatherdale and Joseph

each fined $10 and costs for hav- ing defective equipment on their motor vehicles. On the same charge. Charles Winsloe Whilt. Montague was fined $15 and costs.

H T". JAM 5

“it 1an i‘WfA’

I‘ Iltli I in“

Community Concert To Hear

Operatic Basso Sing Tonight

Richard Cross. one of th e fastest rising young operatic stars on the continent will be heard for the first time by an

I be appearing under the auspices of the Charlotte- town Community Concert Asso~ ciation at Prince of Wales Col- lege auditorium.

Only two years have elapsed since he was released from the US. Army. but already he has won a number of significant

5 O :3 G

DEBUT LAST SEASON Early last season CrOSS made

his debut with the Philadelphia

Orchestra as soloist in Bach's B Minor Mass.

In addition to making his first recital tour of North Am- erica during 1961-62. Cross was also heard with a number of important opera companies in this hemisphere. Among these

i\\'er(‘ Baltimore's Civic Opera 'Company. where he appeared as Figaro in "The Marriage of Figaro". ' ncouver, where be portrayed Offenbach’s four villains in the Vancouver Opera Association‘s production of "Tales of Hoffman.”

Another highlight of the sea- son was a performance of 'Messiah" at Christmastime Chicago and a debut with the Pittsburgh Symphony. as well as another appearance in Phil- .adclphia — this time with the lyric opera. During the sum- mer. Cross displayed his versa- tility by joining the Puerto Rico Opera Festival to enact the role of Judd in “Oklahoma!”

I30 ENGAGEMENTS

i A tour of over 30 engagements iis on the Cross schedule for 1962- 63. Among these is featur- .ed a return to Vancouver for itwo performances as Mephisto-

we; a?

elea in "Faust." and six u Convent Choir of Sydney; The ‘—

ph Ramiis in "Aida." A debut. also Treblettes. a singing g r0 u p in "Faust". with the Montreal from New Glasgow: The Ange. Opera Guild follows. as well as he Choir from Mount St, Ben an initial appearance as soloist Innrd in Antigonish; and with the National Symphony of Beinn Breagh Chorale. of Washington. ney. Richard Cross is’one more ex- . others to participate are the ample of an American - trained ﬁnish School Chorus of Fred”. singer who gives promise of be- i icton and the Saint John. up; coming an international star. imgh school band ' Britrn 26 years ago in Fairibiult. Y——— ~——~ M nnesota. the 6 foot. n. as- i so attended Cornell College in i To ARREST DISC JOCK“ Mt. Vernon. Iowa. where he rej NEW YORK [Apt We ceived all of his vocal training l jockey Alan Freed has been or. om Ruth Pinkerton. He still ’dered arrested for not paying a Sindies With her. i$300 fine in connection with his

iguiliy. Plea to 9 Charge of com. chltown air imercial bribery. The charge Going To Halifax .

I grew out of the 1960 investiga. The local choir of Notre

l c Syd.

m '1

tion of payola in broadcasting.

Freed. 40. was fined last month

and given a six-month sus.

pended Jail sentence after

Dame Academy will be among‘Plgang‘g 8‘19th to “"3"” “:2”?

in im W1 acce'p n .000

performers at The Nova Sco‘tia from one record compgny and

Music Educators Association 3700 from another to may their

two.day conference to be held ltunes. A criminal court judge

Ln Halifax. April 16. ‘i bench warrant for

Included in the Nova Scotla Freed. who is now living here groups are the Holy Angels' now.

SHVIPSONS-SEARS

"GE FEBRUARY r

DRASTIC REDUCTION FOR QUICK CLEARANCE

9 GREAT SALE DAYS-JAN. 313i. T0 FEB. 9th.

Club. held at the Charlottetown with indecent assau“ and rem-e. drew 21 pairs, .\ext somed bv Mr. Nicholson. Feb. 4 week‘s session will be the regu- —— ‘ ————-

GET PAY RAISE

' O'l‘TAWA (CPi --A three.- Bnh :Iﬁtl'tiyll‘lliida stage wage increase htotalling ‘ ' ' ' as een score to lead the cast-west side 2:15;! cfonsssoige Iggy employees “nth 66‘4 p9" Font" “WI M r}? of the Chateau Laurier Hotel $32!,grimljuT103132 C" ' here. the Canadian Btrothgrléood ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ I ' . of Railway. Transpor an en- 0" "m "(111")" mum “Erheral Workers tCLCi announced a"? :I'A' I‘m?” and! “‘5‘ Wednesday. Still in negotiation 8” 'mm m a “(W mar " are connracts for workers at the over me soc?!“ ' pmco 10am. 0‘ other railway hotels, including I‘F‘" “ 011"” and Ba-VI'M‘I . the Charlottetown Hotel and {lite is. . . Y . . U 9,

Following are the top five (-mn“ams 1"“ at ken“ NATIONAL WIG COST 1 . Wigs provided under Britain'si lnational health service plan 1 cost between $280,000 and $560,-

120 nor) a year. -

south. and on 180 for the east - west pairs:

NORTH-SOUTH l. Farmer—Green

"Women Are Like That”

Put on by Prince of Wales College Feb. 1-2 at 8.30 pm in

College Auditorium

Admission 1.50

2. Wellner-Ellis 109“;

III“ P,_a_rk.__dale P___.__.harmacy A special subsidized matineeI

5', Truth/nun. 1031' for school children only on

y t I c 2i Friday afternoon. Feb. 1 t at EAST-WEST ‘ 2:30 p.m. as a special service

1. iiiiiiihly-lilaciioiiald 120's :0 enab‘le. ouri young people

g' poBgimtsfmimfn “1):? Miscellaneous items —— vIt- maniac his "‘29 2:31.: ﬂ:

‘ “7.” O ‘ “$5” " 2 amins. toiletries. baby needs. I‘ f 25 t ‘

4. i-orsythc-Nlacimod (10 etc. reduced “ much I" (‘0 0 Ben S-

5. Jardine- Cotton 93 50%"

PARKDALE PHARMACY

"Open 7 nIghis a week until 10.”

Housing Survey

Discussion of the city‘s liouS'

Tickets can be purchased at

Toombs Music Store & Miller Brothers

lng survey report will be fea- tured in a panel discussion at a general meeting of the Charlot- tetown Board of Trade to be held Wednesday. February 13. it was decided at a council 1 meeting this week. .

he long - awaited report will be siibmilted to civic authorities February 5th.

Board members also offered their congratulations to h members of the newly named Atlantic Development B o a r d and in so doing asked the Board 1 11 order that suggestions for fu- J ture planning could be offered. . One of the matters which th e local Board of Trade might i propose for investigation by the development planners would be . possibility of building a sea . wall along the local waterfront.

Agenda - An

MAC TO MEET POPE I VATICAN CITY (ReutersiH Prime Minister Macmillan will be received in private audience y Pope John Saturday morn- ing, Vatican sources said. Mac- I millan arrives in Rome Friday

FuII Atte-ndan

. ‘ Edwa rd Brown, Pres.

for a two-day visit at the invi. tation of Italian Prime Minister; Amintore Fanfani. ' ‘

Queen Street

ANNUAL MEETING

Of The Charlottetown Branch

Royal Canadian Legion

Will be held in theBrcInch Home Tonight at 7.30

Election of Officers.

‘CLOSED

Stock Tnkin

Jan. 3lst, Feb. Ist-2nd The Rogers Hardware

CO. LTD.

nuaI Reports

ce Requested.

For

cumm-

VACUUM CLEANER With Power Mate. Reg. $117.98. One Only

79.88

SPACE SAVER DAVENOS — Nylon. Reg. $64.98. Two Only

Semi or Big

57.88

Reg. $2.39 qt.

1/2 PRICE

GLOSS ENAMEL

Shallow Well

5988 5.88

MEDICINE CABINETS Reg. $8.98

1.19

2 pc. Chesterfield. Green Nylon. Reg. $279.98

199.88

Reg. $2.29 qt.

PAINT REMOVER

Portable SEWING MACHINES With Case

1.14

SWIVEL ROCKERS Combination Covers. Reg. $34.98

Flat Wall PAINT Reg. $2.79 qt.

27.77

ELECTRIC BROOM" One Only

4488

CONVERTIBLE CARRIAGE Reg. $43.98

38.88

Reg. $2.19 qt.

FLOOR PAINT

____§ 33.66

1.09 W

9 x 9 LINOLEUM TILE. Reg. 13c

Wrought Iron PLANTERS Reg. $7.98

91/2c

3 pc. Bedroom Suite Regular Walnut. Reg. $189.98

13988

Finest Quality Reg. $12.98

3.99 "" 8.88

Automotive

Reg. $5.29

SAE 10 - 20 - 30 HEAVY DUTY

9 x I2 CARPETS

DISCOUNTS

S-P-E-C-I- BULK OIL

SAE 10 - 20 _ 30 . snorted Auto

.99 .5

Bring Your Own Containers.

S-P-E-C-l- LARGE SELECTION

Engine Heaters

Silvertone TAPE RECORDER Reg. $84.98

2.64 73.88

Automotive Windshield Washers. Reg.

A-L

S-P-E-C-I-A-L ENTIRE smelt PET

2.79

$5.59

CUSHIONS REGULAR Reg, to 82.49 HOCKEY 9 GAL HELMETS Reg. $3.98

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FEATURE VALUE I 23" SILVERTONE consort: w

229.

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SUPPLIES FOR DOG. CAT. BIRD. FISH

YOUR CHOICE

.66 1.99

V3 OFF

ONLY

7%” Electric HAND SAWS Reg. $89.95

1/4" ELECTRIC DRILL One Only

19 pc. SARRE SAW KIT Two ly. Reg. $29.88

4 1/8” PLANER One Only. Reg. $79.95

A ' L ‘ ' $153.92.: ' L 50% 29-88 ci§§:°"1/§M3Fr 14.88 49' 34.88 19.88 89° " 169.88 59.88 288.

Galvanized

GARBAGE CANS

16% Gal. 6 only SANDWICH TOASTER Demonstrator.

Ono Only. Reg. $29.95

2.99 19.88

YOUR SIZE

S-PdI-C-I-A-L

Clearance Entire Stock Alum- inum Windows. R c I u l a r value to $19.98 ea.

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Reg. $22.98 TRAIN CASE Two Only.

Reg. $14.98

17.88 9.88

7.88

No DOWN PAYMENT on YOUR ALI. PURPOSE accouur i}