(1..-.03-6i’ 773'

Several members of the cast of the musical The Stu- dent Prince, which will be pre- sented at the Basilica Recrea- tion Centre Feb. 3, 4 and 5.

are shown here as they take

a break in rehearsals last night. They are from left to right: Paul Whalen who plays Lutz. the prince's valet; o-

berta MacPhee who plays the g r s n d duchess: David Tweet. Hubert. I1utz' servant;

Dale Schwartz. the prince Karl Franz; Myrna Nicholson as Kathy, and Sharon Mullens as the barmaid Gretchen.

Drama licket Office Re-Opened Yesterday

The Great George Street tic- ket office for the Dominion Drama Festival re-opened for business yesterday afternoon and will be open every Thurs- day afternoon. 3;00 to 5:15 p.m. until the last week of February. So far ticket sales have amount- ed to over .

From then on the office will be open almost every day as the exchange of vouchers for theat- er seats begins.

A ticket committee spokesman said yesterday that 197 scr- les tickets have been sold to date. and that the earlier trend to buying the more expensive tickets is still continuing al- though. as had been pointed out

"rocrir BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL Walter MacDonald. Covehead Road. is a patient in P.E.I. Hos- pital.

is go .

"The first and last nights are beginning to look like a sell- out." it was reported, although there are “still lots of tickets left" for the other performanc- es.

before. "every seat in the house M II

Sales on the mainland are con- tinuing, with the latest being the lpurchase of 16 tickets for the ‘final night by the Halifax Board of Trade ‘

FIELD REPRESENTATIVES

The DDF ticket committee has field representatives in several

la and mainland communi- ties, and among such groups as the Royal Canadian M o u n ted Police and the Women‘s Insti- tutcs.

These representatives. each of whom has a seating plan. vouch- ers and information about the final festival week (May 18-231. are as follows: R.T. Henthorn. Summerside: Mrs. Edward Kas- sner. Souris; Mrs. George Dew- ar, O’Leary: Rev. David Mac- Donald. Alberton: Mrs. Ruth Mac’Leod. Montague: Mrs. Phil- lip M.atheson, Oyster Bed Bridge . Eric

RCMP: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac- Isaac. Moncton. NB: and Mrs. G.E. I-Iartlen. Halifax. N.S Information and vouchers in e Charlottetown area are ava- ilable at the DDF office. former- ly occupied by Sherwin Williams paint store on Great G e o r g e Street. or by telephoning 4-8663

Union Asks Government For Increase

The Canadian Union of Pub-

83RD BIRTHDAY Ernest Ilolm, Desable, cele- brated his 83rd birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 8.

FOR OPERATION W.J. Ford, 132 Elm Avenue, City. has re-entered hospital where he is to undergo an oper-

STUDENT WAS HOME Miss Bessie Macdonald. lab- oratory technician student at tho Cbrildrern's Hospital, Hall-

fax. has returned after spend‘ I3‘ EmPI°Y"-‘E5 “°P"°5°“d“3 II"JL her holidays with her par- ‘locals N5 and 826. of the Char- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ooltn Mrac- -IMEWWH 8-Dd Edtward

Islanrd hospitals has sent. an- other letter to Premier Walter R. Shaw asking the government to provide funds for wage in- creases.

The letter noted that a brief had been presented to the Hos- pital Association Committee at

donald. Georgetown Royalty.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

A special prize at the Corn- munity Centre card party last night was won by Mrs. John .-Pineau. The door prize went to Raymond Gauthier. Other win-

ners included: ladies first. an earlier data but that “no Mrs. N. Gallant: second. M'I‘S- information" had et re- Stella Martin; men's IITSI. ceived 35 to the progress being James Steele; second Albert made or “when the hospital Mr~Kenna: consolation. Mrs. workers can expect an in- Joseph Doucette. Cyrus Vessey: or-eggs," ‘

‘Borden Rifle y Club To Open Saturdcry

BORDEN -— The official open‘ ing and public shoot of the new-‘ ll/-formed Borden Rifle Cluol will be held Saturday night in‘ the basement of the Abegweii, Hotel

The clrrb executive has said: the response has been good andl that it was ho participate in future competi- tions. The regular shoots will . begin the week of Jan. 14. ‘

Mrs. Mary MacLellan Lea anril Mr. Lea attended the tryout last night and Mrs. Lea, a craclt shot, termed the Borden range one of the best. In trying it out she shot a 97 out of a possible 100 points.

Mrs. Lea will attend the open- ing and following shoots as an instructor. She voiced her hope: that a ladies group would be i formed.

:Gift Certificates Prove Popular

Robert Dubberley yesterday reported from the Centennial office that Island shoppers pur- chased $635 worth of gift certi- ficates to be used to purchase tickets to events taking place in the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Building this sum- mer.

The certificates. which were offered for sale in mid-Decem- her were in denominations of $5 and $10. Mr. Dubberley said they are still available and would be quite suitable for birth- days and other special oc- casions. '

ped that many wilio

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And C

entrcrl Districts

hrcidger ls

rfillets Due At Souris

SOURIS BUREAU! OF THE GUARDIA ‘. with the aid of the dragrger -, MV Polar Fish. Capt. Berti Boeritien, Souris. tht. MV Coi- ville Bay which was blown ashore during the Dec. 19, storm and whose refloarting was hamper\~d by ice, was final- ly hauled from her perch yes-r berdaay. ‘

The Colville Bay. Capt Percy 0'1-Ianlery, Souris, was towed to the Railway Wharf here, and -examrinatuon of her hull dis- closed that she had suffered little damage. and her sea- worthlness is unaffected.

The Polar Fish, is in Souris for repairs to some of her elec- tronilrc equipment. on complet- ion oif which she is to return

The Guardia_n. Charlottetown, Fri, Jan, 10, 1954_ 5:

Reiloated; I

to the fishing grounds in the, gulf. ‘

Other activity in the port of‘ Souris centres around the NW Severn River. of Brisrtnl. land, which is taking on a cargo of pulpwood from East- crn Products Limited.

Due in on Monday from New- foundland is another eepsea freighter, fitted for refrigera- tion. which is carrying a cargo of fresh frozen tllllets. said to be from a variety of<fish not common to Island fisheries.

She is to unload part of her cargo at Souris f‘-or t.rans-shrirp- ment to the processing plant at

The Georgetown Royal Can- adian Legion branch was the winner of the member- ship drive with an increase of more than 200 per cent and

GEO’TOWN LEGION WINS rrzmr I I

will be its p(’!‘lll.'-lllPlll owners. Above Pius Srrlrh. chairman of provincial command mem- bership drive is presenting the tray to the prcsirlent of the

are winners of the provincial command tray which they will hold for one year. If they win the tray twice more, not nec— r essarily in: succession, they i

Montague.— In the available‘ cargo space she will take on ar shipment of Island fresh—frozen fillets, for a U.S. destination.

Country Club To Appeal Closure Order

It was learned last night that the management of the Scrutin- port Country Club has filed notice it intends to appeal the decision by Liquor Cont.rol Com- rlnisrsion Chairman Blake Wood .r._

seeking restoration of its clwh permit for the sale of beer and spirits

Named to study the harbor pollution problem here. a com- m’ ee is expected to meet Thursday, Jan. 16 to study the pollution report submitted by J.L. Richards and Associates. consulting engineers from Ot- ta

The engineers did a lengthy survey last year and file it a‘ report late in the year. The committee. headed by Dr. Bur-

The permit was withdrawn by the commission several weeks‘ ago to" alleged violation of the regulations governing the oper- ationrs of such clubs in the handling of liquors.

Tentative date for the hearing

been set for Ja-n. 17. in the‘

Court Judge C. St. Clair Train-

rport, they had not

ton Howatt. health officer, tookf the report under ad v I s e ment. and was scheduled to hotd al meeting earlier to discuss the] many aspects.

Members felt, at the first meeting after reviewing the re-l , had suffic- ient time to study it before mak-

Committee Schedules Study Of Harbor Pollution Report

ing any recommend at I o n s

based on it. Recent storms in-

terfered with the holding of t be

last meeting scheduled, and it to

Holding his first resources de- velopment meeting. since being appointed research drector, Reid

has been set. back n e xt Sangster told a meeting at Rus- Weeli. tico Tuesday night that the basis The report noted significa nt of development effort will rest

pollution along the city water- "what people can do for front. but said the her b o r as a whole revealed no serious pol- lution. It recommended elimi- nation of wastes going into i ll 0 Iiillsborough River fr o m t h e. Parkdale sewer and Ca n a d a Packers plant. The report pro-1 posed comminution and chlori- nation of all sewage and an ex- tension of sewer lines to c a rry wastes to one outlet thence by extension to the mouth of the. AGENCIES OFFER, HELP

Il31‘b°1'- “To help people reach their

on

He went on to say “I think this was the intent of the resour- ces development program when it began The idea was to to r in development groups in different areas of the province, with local people taking a look at what could he done to improve th c it economy.

ha chamibers of Queens County‘

r. 4 It was not known last night if: the session will be open to the‘ press or if the proceedings will be made public following the hearing.

Young Adults Meet At Klnross

A regular meeting of the Valleyfield-Orwell Head Young Adults was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Rob- .blns. Kinross, Jan. 7 with 27 in attendance.

The worship peniod was un- der the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nicholson. who chose “The Li;.ht of the World" as a topic. The business meet- ing was conducted in the usual manner by the president, Mrs. Barbara MacKinnon.

On the meeting adjournment the group discussed the context

Suspended

Given lhree Youths

Convicted on charges of break- ing and entering Lemuel Gor- veatt‘s Imperial service station and stealing $2.70 in cash and $45.50 worth of cigarettes, David Buell, Mermaid. Thomas Gal-

nt, Fairview. and Lawrence David Bingley, Southport, were each given two year suspended sentences on the charge, when they appeared in Queens County ma_gistrate’s court. Wednesday.

Willard Carl Doucette. Char- lottetown. was remanded to Queens Counhy jail until Jan. 10 for trial on a similar charge.

of the lesson, “God and Evil", fr

The program conisrrstied of a Biblical contest provided by John MacKinnon.

Serving on the lunch commit- tee were Velma Nicholson. Phyllis Dawson. Elsie MacLeod and Hugh Robbins.

Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson have invited the members to their home for the next meet- ing on Tuesday. Janurarry 21.

Rev. A.E. Piercey -Preoches Sermon I

"The Bible and its place Christian living." was the topic

glican Church. Milton, at the week of prayer service last night in Trinity United Church. The service was conducted by Rev. John G.E. Ball while Wil- liam Weale led in prayer. The choir sang "The Lord’s Pray- er" by Gates. _ The services tonight Wlll held in Zion Presbyterian Church with Rev. Clayton Lewis as the preacher. Rev. Donald Camp- bell will conduct the worshlP- The service will start at 8 p.m.

froczeout. Mrs. Catherine Gal- lant. Darmieu Lynn.

CARD PARTY HELD Following are the results of the card party held last night at the Basilica Recreation Centre:

The presidents of the two unon locals. Arthurr Gallant of 805 and Edward Mac-Innis of 826, made the letter public. It stated that a recent conver- sation wlth I-Ion. Alban Farmer. indicated that the government

drlr

ladies’ first, Mrs. Margaret had new‘. “Wed 8 Dowling; second. Mrs. Ambrose ‘meal from the mom on the

Doyle: gent's first, Hamid Cud- more; secon R.W. rown; freezeout, Mrs. Joseph O’Hnn- ley and John Hagarty; door prize. Mrs. A. Ford, and special prize. Mrs. Joseph O'Rsnle'y.

matter.

The letter streued the un- nnimous report of a conciliation board in reeling to the -

(T084195.

99* County Magistrate's court,

Auto Theft Case

Is Adjourned SOURIS -—- Charged in Kings

Souris, with the theft an

automobile. Jothn Darrow Mac- Innis. Little Harbor. was given

etery where service was conduct-

HYNES FUNERAL — The fil- nenal for Mrs. Louis A. by he’ I""““'v Re“ Dell“

mu had ,,,(’,fiI;1,?:,GaIlant. Pallbearers were James ed

‘mm her gget to St (93: anttlngosmactfillseltll Iilln£I“.$20 ltan's Basilica. Vlrherre R‘BtlllI9m.McA'|em, ck Brow" ‘"6 J‘ W‘ and costs or 30 days for the i"-'“-l‘-:-“i. “i:-3 .......;... - .... :2:5°.:*";" ‘it: fi’."«"’2t" ".“‘f E“-“:'“£"‘-u. "SW" '°* W“ °=...€:“* ‘iii . tggkdetgmlg 8 the pummffagtmuwe: gr ru:n atom:-1?-_ "grid grziser accused were each fined one cemetery. when “twee Wu : ho Q; and costs or 15 days.

what. was fined $100

the

T>'“‘ald. Lester O'Donnell. Mcr- mg? his pastor. Rev. rii McA.lduff. Leonard Boudreeu. Jam, ua.l,._ who .150 am Robert Duncan and Lloyd Com?‘ mead me ,9,-vice gt the grave LOB. Requ H131] “WEI

em w~-we ,,,.,.- ‘tr, ** r:.°;.':'°°°..‘:r. 'r‘;..::..°*':"— :3.- mm '0' ' n _ wudecon were ‘Rev. Joseph Le-

’ No Approach fMac|o To Comm.

700'‘ sentations have been made in

Reid Sangster, chairman of

I Legislation

be stock in the province.

MacRae Plans

exist to offer help. It seems there are three phases to deve- lopmcnt. One is the area in which people can help themselves and this is where the empha- sis will be put in the future. Se- cond, help from governments inter related agencies. such as ARDA. is available. Third. there is the part govern- ment and big business can play John r in improving the economy. This is shown by the fact that the government h as induced at

Sentences I N

Magistrate James B. ston. QC. fined Joseph Wilfred Affieck, Charlottetown. $100 or 10 days on a charge of impairen driving.

Heath William Bowley, Park-‘Sk H date. is committed to standl e Su- °

preme Court having jurisdlct' n

over his case. on a charge of un-

mlle.-l°I‘“5I°“ I9" ‘hat _"3 Wasl senior citizens skate was held not his place at a preliminary wedm-;,1,.,y evening at the M0,}.

trial at the next sitting lawful assault and rape. Magrs- M(wT.\(~,UE , A successful hearing to decide on the charac- tame skating ring This adult‘

ostl Nicholson, questioned her cnar- p,,,-W1 gavp way to ymckey amp I

Fire Levels -Feed Mill

Fire late Wednesday night destroyed a feed mill at. Mount Herbert owned by Russel Dris- coll, MLA.

acter and said that her “whole! in the _m..nge,- skate,-9. evidence was most unwhoie This year 8 reques, was madel “ma to the management once sgainl The case of Allison Kenneth‘ (M. an 3.-hm skate and Stan] MacLeod. Hartsville. chargedipeardnn agreed to give we.-1.: with knowingly permitting chem-: nesday evenings over to mig- ical substances to pass into wat—i skate At Wednesday, skate gl El‘ lY‘€"l1lF-HI‘-‘d by fish» “'35 *“I‘,-‘ good crowd was on hand to take! 5°'"'"°d by CONS?“ I0 53"’ ‘advantage of this arrangement‘ Vi'lll10Ul Pl?!-‘L and it is expected at more

The blaze was discovered by Joseph Kickham, who turned in the alarm- but by the time the

’Brcinding’

Agriculture Minister Andrew B. MacRae. said yesterday that at the next session of the Legis- lature legislation will be intro- duced providing for a system of “branding or tattooing" l-irve-

He said the system will be non-compulsory, but will provide a method by which livestock owners can easily identify their animals in cases of loss or theft. He said it is planned to set up an office in the department of

two Parkdale fire trucks arriv- ed on the scene. about il:30 o‘clock, it was well underivav.

Nothing was saved from e mill. and among the items lost were a new combine. 2.500 bush- els of barley. 500 bushels of

Y's Men Present Scholarships

will be on hand for next week. ‘ The management advises that.

the practice of playing tag by.‘

younger persons will be prohihr

ited and this no doubt will be,

greatly appreciated by the skat-l s.

'1

. . I Stray Canines : The monthly business session

oats. and a carload of turnips.

The estimated loss is $l2.000 on the building. which carried insurance to only one quarter its

value.

Although the Parkdale fire chief, Daniel McAsktll, could no be contacted vesterday. Mr. Driscoll felt that the cause of the fire was "electric a l,

robably."

Two people were emptoyed at the mill which will re m s i it closed for the winter. Mr. Dris- coll says he plans to re b u i l d in the spring.

agriculture to keep records en the identity markings of brand- ed or tattooed animals.

According to Mr. Macllae. animals most in need of identif - ing marks are cattle, sheep and horses. .ome time ago. Mr. Mncltae said police authorities in the pro- vince would appreciate a sys- tem of farm animal identifica- tion, particularly where cases of nistling are involved.-

Other legislation to be propos- ed by Mr. MacRae includes an act to ban the use of poisonous potato top killers in the prov- lnce. and possibly a water pol- lution act. drawn up with the co- operation of the departments of

dustry and natural resources and municipal affairs.

(1.8. SCRAPS MISSILE

WASHINGTON (AP) — The navy has given 1 on the Ty- hon anti-aircraft missile which ran into difficulties in the de- velopment program and will go ahead instead with an advanced snttsircraft missile. It will make further tests of the Ty- phon's radar components.

the Provincial Rousing Commis- sion said yesterday that no pre-

the commission by co-operative home owners regarding partial

es. weresixaonsofthedb

ous aspects of housing here were discussed and plans m s d e for future action, However. Mr. Ssngster said the co - op groups

y HcIsI5 Tables

V sey led the east-west pairs with

Bridge Play

Held at the Charlottetown Rotel. Monday of the Charlottetown

O of the Charlottetown Y's Mens Ffljd New HiOI11eS Club was held last evening in’ the YMCA with club president, R ert Williams and vice-presr dent, Glen Kennedy as joint chairmen.

Guests Included James llarns and John Massey.

The singsong was conducted by John Evans with Dr. Paul Cudmore at the piano. Devo- tions were conducted by "Bud'

1

from the city dog-pound for use- as Christmas gifts. Augustus Wilson. city dog-catcher said yesterday. This leaves him with , only eight dogs to provide care; for.

Wil-

Any dogs found roaming the streets. licensed or not. are lia- McMurtry and Lester Keizer. M9 I" be mckpd up by me cam‘-

Reports of club COITlITllI.l€t-‘I fig fixing: I;-:N;:‘:rP:,I:::yn and projects were submitted flog‘ New 'h'npn"m'k,d ' and discussed. These included H ' i plans for the forthcoming Burns A'”‘°““h ‘" “"31 “"1" 5 ‘°';‘°' Night concert sponsored annuai- ""195 bpaidfltor the re ietase o a “by the Y.‘ Men. dog. y er an s

Club President Robert WrI- II‘?-" 3" '.“°s"-V give" ‘Way ' llama presented Paul William “am Mr w'I“""' Alexander scholarships to Helen Toombs and Andrea Duvar who are in training for YMCA secre- taries at Sir George Williams University in Montreal.

Union Local Holds? Turkey Banquet

Bridge Club drew 15 tables. Next session will be M a ster Point Night and it will be held Monday night. Jan. 13. at the Canadian Legion. Members are asked to note the change in lo-

with a whopping 73.15 per cent, while Louis Gaudet and Roy Ves-

. very respectable 69 92 percent- age.

Following are the top five teams on each side. with per- centages:

NORTH-SOUTH

Fair Committee Meeting Monclciy

‘_ the ll-member Advisory Com-

FILDON -- A turkey banquet f with plum pudding was served to the members and guests of the Prince Nova Local 508 at the Eldon Legion Home, Wed- nesdny. Jan. it The banquet was catered to by the members of the I.ari'ies Auxiliary of tho‘ Eldon Legion. l After the banquet a sing-l song. square dances and step; -‘lanring were enjoyed. r

Representing this province on

mittee for Architecture for the Canadian World Exhibition Cor- poration, Walter Desilva. pro- vinclal town planner will attend the first meeting of that body. in Montreal next Monday and Tuesday. ‘

The committee was appointed to advise on architecture, plan- ning and other features which