.IE’E’D“ €MH~AANH~1A~

RECEIVE CRIB TROPHY

Members of ten teams “ha in

the t‘)"..e.iry ‘ Tourtiamciit, wcro guests of

participated Le-Zion Cr‘l Tuesday n'...

a (Illinf‘l‘ at the lczion ltul‘. Shown above. president of the (Tlcat‘v LcE'inii. H.l \lar'- \I'illinms pt'cscnts \\'i‘<Ii‘v

llSlAND NEWS PAG

l

Gallant and Louis Blar'quiere. with the 0‘1.cary Crib 'l‘ro- phy for highest points in the

cribbagc tournnmcnt. i

Cecil Dennis Elec ed ‘ Fire (hie At O'leary .

O‘Lf‘n L‘v elected ch. cl

Dozinzi- Was O'lcarv Voluntccr f‘t'e dcpar'trmﬁ at a Special wtcctin: of tho depart-

» t‘r‘ii‘.

of tho

merit ‘ie'Lr‘. rct-otit'v

He succcrrls l‘inndafl Butcs. who had .‘f‘l‘Vf‘tl iii tho position for over 10 ym s .‘li‘ Dumas has been assoc .‘cd with “c ‘o-

cal dcpnrtmnnt for 40 y~~ars \\ uh experience in ail typos of fire- fightinz.

.~\ ('tlnllll‘l‘Oé‘ of \Il' Donald Alarlx'ctwie and James Bazlolc wa~ 'iill‘t‘.lllt‘rl 'o ap- proach the \"llize (‘nntiii's~:on< ers and ask 'hen1 to sci up a se- parate account for the fire de- partment rind :uc thm itin

Dennis.

power to use all nioiiics re.— ccivcd from tiic vii'nzc and ices for firefizlitin: outs'de the vil- laze ‘o purchase PQll‘l‘tiwll' and make repairs

(ieoi'uc Bernard was Plf‘i'lf‘d secrctary-treasurer at the mom- in:. and .lamcs Bazlolc :is :is— srstant fire chief. Raeford \lac- Loan will replace lan Strap: as hose chie

\ discussion was hold on a small ice for fire protection for outside districts \Illlt'll :trc scr- viccd by the village and the use of such a fee to he used for addi- tionai equipment and a standby unit in case of fire when the re- :ular unit is out of the, villasze on a call,

Hos Slight Smoker Comfort

CHICAGO 1‘1" drawer rev searchers carve ill" tr‘il" n “N, bII Of cousin-1‘“: “AWE {Or 01281? sn‘w - ‘ v

And titnt o‘m‘m‘d sum" f :ni'c'm. at"? “

“cant-ct: ..r- : nos" thin Cizarttres for- cr11v dirt. sa2d Drs l' roost l.

Wynder and DlPll‘lCl’l llolfrianni of Sim r Ko‘tcr ‘1’: It'lSl true. New ‘1 in it '~o'i snickin': "‘ OYT‘OSf‘d ‘it‘f

l

smokc

. -. .. :Z‘i.’ “:arctte. 10 vcars azn. '

.l‘: Hart

" "in Him 7 has

l‘l"l1‘it‘-Zl‘l“?(‘f‘l. and air-

max: been

cured. “107' aier As for tips pr out mo '7‘

tn— 1m-

ZliP lair like proiccvmrs bronchial tulics . h\ - >111.” evil" is

cilia is ilitllli'll' be. a s'cp toward irdiic~ In: lung canccr.

USED WATER

Thm disrtm'o'rd this in (it‘d-s. 111g smoke throuzn water in the manner o.‘ a Turkish \v‘itez'nip»

For smokin: without nrcri of carrying a :ros n 12%”1'. a ﬁlter~tip m::h‘ he devclttpcd which beconics moist v-ri :

lic

ﬁrst puff of smoke t'i'ouzz‘i it. Dr. Svnder said.

Drawin': smoke thronz‘n com-

pressed charcoal cut wa on

icitcs _ the risk is not to smoke of all.

tho cilia-injuring gasses morc than drawint: it throu:h a filter of granulated activated char- coal. the researchers found

\ll this evidence is bascrl on

r‘licniicni analyst‘s :inrl tcsts with laboratory animals. they told the \mertcan \ssociation

for Cancer Rescarch.

Dr Wynder. one of the first rescarchcrs to point to an asso- ciation between cigarettes and lun: cancer. said that some of tlic findian might not be costly practicable

He said he felt "it is our lob to set up principles of how to producc ‘css hazardous cigar- Tlie only way to cut out

Legion Chorus ..

WEATHER l

TORONTO CP‘ — ObServed temperatures from the weather o 'ich

. . . . . . . . . . . Min Max. Dawso . . . . . . . . . . 13 39 Prince George 3 44 Vancouver . . . . . . . 42 60

\ictoiia . . . . . . . .. 38 31

.Idnionton . . . . . . .. 24 50

Caluarv . . . . . . . . .. 2.“ ~17

Regina . . . . . . :10 5:1 ,

“inn'ttez . . . . . . . .. 31 31

Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 40 52

Ottawa . . . . . . . . . .. 90 6%

Montreal . . . . . . . . . 31 64

Quebec . . . . . . . . .. 26 Bil ‘ ‘Fl‘CdQ‘l‘lL‘LOl’l 25 61 l Sriin' John :24 "ii ‘Moncton . . . . . . . . .. 27 36 1 Tablets . . . .. 46 E Charlottetown 29 51 l Sydncy . . . . .. ‘26 36 1 anmoth .. 26 49 i St. John's. _\'tld .. '28 46 1 HAIJFAX (cc; -. TIIP wen-ll titer office says an extensive

high pressure area centred 200 milcs south of Cape Race. Ncw- i

l . foundlaitd. late Sunday evening i 1

Cancer Researchers’ Report 5

:The for along the south coast

will continue to feed warm air: to all thrpe provinces today.

of \‘ova Scotia is expected mi disappear by mid morning but. will return again by early even- ing. Temperatures are expect-i ed to climb to the 60! in much i .of \‘ew Brunswick and to the fiftics in Nova Scotia and Prince 1 Edward Island. 1

Rczioiial forecasls:

Northern Nova Scotia. Cape. Breton. Prince Edward Island.1 Eastern .\'.B. Counties: Mostly clear and mild: southwest winds 5

20. Low-high at New Glasgow 28 and 6'0. Sydney and Chain} lottctown 28 and 52. Monctoni 23 and $8. ‘

July Target ! Date For Pier I

arrin: adverse ice and wealth- r conditions. the new pier ln Bor-'

o 0 W I R den will ho rad“ b, I. J I" e I a 'i ‘ ‘ 031‘) It}

On Friday nizht. the "Imaion t‘liorus" made tip entircly of lmcion mcmbcrs. an compris- ‘nﬂ some 33 in 40 sincers. ciilcr taincd thc public in the (‘lover Firth of tlic new Charlottetown l.c:ion Home.

'l‘lic chorus. unrlcr tlic dirch Pop of Rovstnh Musfnrrl, sans: old favorites for close to three hours. and III? packed house re» ccivcd the chorus with standing ovations.

Many pcoplc had to be turned away from Friday nlcht's pcr— formance due to limitcd scating capacity. It is hoped to have this fine vocal group perform 32:11.1 in the near future.

sitt‘kl‘sman for \IacVamara of Canada told The Guardian Sat- lll'(l.'l_\ i At proscnt tlicrc are an men and six company officials on the project and it Is expected that IS morr3 will be on the job to-

\'.

3. 31

Tim crew at prcsont is work- Inr: two shifts of 10 hours each pcr day and it Is cvpected than ‘if conditions warrant it. thrce‘ shifts will b9 used. workim: ‘l‘mlm'l the clock

The now dock is an important part of tho proposcd ncw scltcdulc. With the ncw into. more crossings per day will ho madc. At prcsent the ferry; has to wait if the picr is in rse.' thc ncw wharf will eliminate thisi

‘ri‘b'lcm. .

If.

Cvprus President Makarios and Con Georze Grivas, thr- mer FOKA leader, confer Sunday at the home of tho general In them. Whit. Greek Cypriots were hoping Grivas would he recalled to optimum! their national guard.

\

1%... g». . . .

MAKARICS D EOKA LEADER CONFER

Later in an interview general on was prepared re- turn to the island and to offer his services, If necessary. Pre- sident Mnknrios uid "Our aims are common and there is no doubt. that on this na- tional issuo we all have

.a dash of wit and llitmcr. 1W”? wr‘ll actcd in at: 'm *rnm. ' pm

_In The Su nday = writcs:

PG ‘2 ~» 5 PLAYETTFS '.‘--I'c‘

KENSINGTOV —— The mom- bcrs and visilors at the Km. sington Elementary Home and School meeting on Wednesday night wcre favored with some- thing ncw in tho \\(1\' of pro- gram whcn l'ivc oriL‘iiiril . ettes were stagcd by 34 pupils of grade 8.

The principal. .\lrs G'irrlon Cousins. in announclvi: the olnys. lsaid that tlicy wcrc riss'uicrl

as part of the school work. and were entircly prepared and staged by the pupils.

The plays wcrc urzticn with and tho prtialiccrs

manncr £13

‘ had a limitcrl 11111" at tltct: dis-

posal for [‘l'f‘Dﬂl‘Illltlli Subjects ranzcd t'rom paro-

dics on class room work. to the

difference of opinion -n two

generaiions ill \totltci": time.

- Conodion Ployers Continue To Receive Praise In London

By JOSEPH hint-811E” 1

LONDON 4(“1’ «The Cana- dian Stratfoi'd Company contin- ucs to 1‘(‘(‘(‘l\'P praisc from the critics for its iriplc bill at the Chichcslcr I“(‘>‘II\'.‘|I Theatre.

The Sunday national ncwspa<

tpcrs are particularly impressed:

by the company's powcr as a‘ group an a most team—and by its the open-since technique. Director Michael Lanzliam‘s group had three opening.y nights last Shakespeare‘s

week with llot'e's Labors

iLost and Timon of Athens and lMoliere's 1e Bourgeois GGlillhl

homme. The plays seem an odd collec-

tion. says Gnome Scctclon in the ?

Observer. but he adds:

“The clinic e makes sense, however. when you realize that the t‘anndmns havc come as missionaries to conv-nrt :1: ti

‘4

1 example to the true use of the‘:

apron stage. to other words. to teach granny to suck eggs with a bit more clan. . . .

PLAYS GIVEN BOOST "There was no doubt the answer at Chiclicstcr

abnui last

1 week. Three pretty second-rate t

plays were givcn a :rcnt boost being turned into lavisn.

. lar

Seddon concludcs: “Tho com pany's actin: strcnuth is as a group. Thcy are audible. livery. unpretentious and graceful with- out being effcte in their pcrpu- tual motion.

Alan Bricn. rcvicwin: Timon Telegraph. "Despite m a n y company's style —— with the verse alternately f'lriitencd to a

colloquial rattle and convoluicdl

into old-Vic syllabic htintiiiu~Aii moves with tho spccd and

power of a film thriller" : .1. W. Lambert in The Sunday ‘

Times says the Canadian actors seldom. in the English ntannchi gct thcir spcct-h rhythms thump-

DEMOLITION f

OF

BUILDING ‘

Tenders arc invitcd for the demolition of the

wooden structure at

Charlotfctown.

Mr. E.G. Cameron

District Plant Superintendent

The Island Teleph 227 Queen Street

Charlottetown. P.E.I.

Closing Date. For Tcn noon. Atlantic standard

flawlcss . mastery 01",

FII('(‘(‘SSl {C l

free-flowing cultural spcctacu-' : ll

tlicorclicnll disadvantages in the Canadian.

For Tender Form and Condi- tions address inquiry to:—

Pcrry t‘omn. in "our" time the Beatles. Other subjects were a robberv ‘ and a "club meeting". Specialties betwan piny- citcs. wcrc public speaking on‘

the subject of "ministers" 5 Barbara Payiiicr. a solo Sharon Campbell. and public

speaking on "Grade Eight". by Barbara Ann Auld. T\\'°I\'(‘ of the pupils conclule the pro- gram with a "(‘rinipt'ire Clior» us" of old favorites.

Stuart Darr. the vice presid- cnt, presided in the absence of ; the president. The secretary.‘ .\lr.\. Phillip .\lclhnis read the minnics of the two previous nicotinzs. and the financial re~ 1 by Lirs. Ae.’ Douzlas in the absence of the Il‘PfISIII‘f‘T'. I

The grade 8 class room had the honor of winning the attend- ‘ ancc cup for the month.

/

l l l

incly wrong. but there is p‘cnty of Scope for increasing their range of vocal color. I PROBLEMS PRESENTED i

The open stage. presents prob-i

‘ lcins as wcll as advantaues butl

the company rides over them inl vcrsatilc ebullicnce, ! “Whatever the nicely calcu-i lated less or more of their pru : rluctions. they have the invalu-1 i able knack of giving intelligent ; plcnsiu‘c. 1n the wcckly .\'cw Statesman. ; Ronald Brydch says the (inna- dians have been using the: arena - staue about 10 years' longer than anyone else and thaw mastered its difficulties. ‘Thc (‘anadians had no really: ‘ outstanding actors WlIII the pos- jsible exceptions of Eric House 1 and Douglas Rain. says Bryuen i but: ' “They‘ve worked together un-‘ ‘ til ll‘lf’ll‘ integration is flawlcssl and thcy play their instrumcn I : like a Stradivarius.” l

l 'Melting Pot’ : Theory Opposed

WINNIPEG tCPt — Gil Mol- Manitoba liberal leader. said Saturday he can see no ‘reason why English should be the only languaze of instruction ‘in Manitoba schools. i French and Ukrainian should; i be considered. “If enough peo-i jple want it I can see no rea ; i son not to allow it.“ he said lnl an address to 7100 high school: studcnts attending a conferencei on human relations. 1 Mr. Molcat said he, is proudl to be called a French-Canadianl .and does not agree with the . “mcltinc pot" thcory.

“Lowrance: PROPOSED ‘ OSLO IReutersl—The labor} ‘govcrnment presented a bill £01

l flat.

I

. arliament Saturday proposing} four weeks holiday for all Nor-i werzians beginning next year—l and a holiday allowance to go with if. ‘

58-62 Fitzroy Street

one Co. Ltd.

(1ch 12 O'Clnck Time April 15. 1964

0430 o a Always there with ready casn ... ' For Bill Consolidation or any good reason. $505! to 35.00022 duty to help." Grivas broke NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY “MITED with Mnkartos over 1960 “New,” which established 1240 Branch-n from Cont to cont C rus as a republic in Bri- Rut-l! tish Commonwealth. Grivnl ' ' wanted union with new. 12930110"! St. Charlottetown 894-5524

Mp Wirepboui via cable from Athcno‘ ‘ I l

5 Summer 9

Imrsido

66-1148

E Magazine Salesman

12 TheGuardian.Charlottetown. Momma 13. 1964. 5 Playettes Feature i

'Kensington HS Meet

TA Deacon remanded from] April 10 on a charge of false pre-i tenses and intent to defraud waai fined S25 and costs or given the: option of 15 d a y s. Deagnon.l from Tillsonhurc. Ontario is at . esman with llacLeans Read- er Scrvice of Toronto.

His case was one of several; heard in City police court be-j fore Magistrate A.J. Haslam. . QC Saturday. 1

James Atkinson. a junk dear I er whose business is on Lower ‘ Prince Street was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for failure to keep r e c o r d s of purchases made. 1

Four stop sign victims were; given the same fines. $5 anal costs or two days.

A an

t l

l 1

Art Paynter of Newland Cre- guilty to the charge of drunk and

scent. on a charge of disorder-1y conduct had his case dismissed and Phillip Gallant of chester street was fined $10 and

costs or five davs l

Rudolph .tnfr'ouchere, Kent street was remanded

202 to

27 Dor- l

April 14 with bail set at $130 af- ter pleading not guilty to the charge of drunken driving.

One motorist was a victim of a red traffic light and conse- quently was fined $10 and costs or five days.

Art Norman McKay was giv

en $25 and costs or 15 days for speeding. A Montreal resident on a

charge of being drunk and in- capable was levied with a fine of $10 and costs or five days. and another similar case resulted in twenty days for one person.

In another drunk and incap able c h a r g e. an Enfield. Nova Scotia resident pleaded guilty‘ to the charge and was fined i $10 and costs or five days.

A rdigan man pleaded

. incapable and was assessed l for $20 or the option of 10 days. In three other similar cases. i one person was remanded until pril 13. and two others pleaded guilty and were given $20 and ‘ costs or 20 days. i

Public Speaking Closes Adult:

Education Cou

TIGNISH — Adult Educationi classes carried on during the winter months at Tinnish with. a good attendance concluded in . tlic regional high school on} Thursday evening with a public speaking competition for all participants.

The judccs: Rev. Floyd Mc- Gaugh. Sister St. C ,. an Miss Atiii Marie McAlduff voted Mrs. Harold Cormler winner with 247 points; her chosen subject was a “Woman‘s Role in Society" Mrs. W.J. Shea was second with 244 points Speaking on “Parents are tho‘ first Educators of their child-

n...

Edward McAlduff, Waterford

scored 240 points speaking on "A Fisherman's Life".

PRIZES 1'0 BE AWA

Approx. Value 53000. 2nd PRIZE $1 ,000

Cash

‘ ter that adult clas.<es have been

3rd PRIZE

$250 Cash

rse At Tignish

Wilson J. Shea one of

th } teachers during the adult class~ i

es was chairman Sister St. Ros- | 3113. Superior of Tignlsh Con- vent. who taught the women during the entirc course wast critic. é Rcv. Floyd Mcaaugh con- gratulated thqI winncrs. an commended the class on “1011‘; finc showing and intercsting‘ opics. This has been the third win.

:2.

held in Tignish sponsorcd by the t Ticnisli Home and School As-. sociation. i

PETROLEI'M PRODUCTS . The value of petroleum prod- ucts imported into Australia: gdiiring 1963 was $262,752.000 and ‘exports were worth $54,656,000.

SIMPSON S-SEARS ACROSS- CANADA NATIONAL

l55,000 TIRE CONTEST! Q‘

_.. ‘9". '95?! BL" "".'L‘.S£'L‘,E‘__ lifﬁlﬂ!§."!!!t‘!!!ﬂ!g,ﬂﬁ££ Com Cu to Q: L 5'” l_.___c_°'£‘3 ﬂ‘p:_l.'3'!‘; " s" _ 9311..-)!" rial)";- 370 1': "1.109qu L3§._6_q_i]l_3l_‘1530-_lzl um mac! 56.65 i In! . "it "no! tuningsuqusl -1333 " $38 = 3332 1 318% 5601] m u no: pro 2400— III! ‘le‘noia mac 1 as ‘ u.” soon OIIIINIMO 2400 nut 650-13 m 01 28:8 to.” son 13 o an no 2.00 I n I 7.5014 33.05 to.» “on 9 1 . soon as t to It.” 65013 0 1 05010 WM “.05 a 75014 9 9.1015 I'M 35.10 IO. 6001A .1013 ml“ 3.00 ll. 73613 In” «no as 7 i015 ' 7.6015

RDED IN II CONTEST AREAS. TIIE FOLLOW’ING PRIZES WILL BE A “'A RIDE" IN THIS CONTEST AREA

1"" PRIZE

A 1964 Studebaker LDoor Commander Sedan Equipped With 6-Cylinder Engine. Automatic Transmission, Album Whitewlll Tim And Other Studebaker Futures.

$100 Morchnndisc

(frrfi/irnfrs

ON SALE

SIMPSONS¥SEARS NEW STORE

lOCATED AT 156 KENT ST. PHONE 2-1251

Renearcb Council: I. To Hedrl Gunning. head of chemistry at - i to University of Alberta. and” community Plan's. Claude Jodin. president of thé j Canadian Labor Congress ALBERTON — A meeting: that should be of interest to alll citizens is scheduled to be held l ' Alberton District Regionall High School Tuesday evening A speaker from the depart-i merit of municipal affairs Will i be present to discuss commun- l

5

for :your Wedding Recepﬁon

ity planning and beautl-‘ication.

Arrangements for this meet-. ing have been made by the: Dock Women's Institute and to 5 it they are inviting neighbor-f in: institutes and all Interested cllzens. both men and women. ,

There will be a question box and at the conclusion of his address the guest speaker will answer questio

The meeting pm.

us. will begin II B

I

Research Appointments Announced

OTTAWA (CP) —— Four new members have been appointed to the National Research Coun- (‘11 and four other members have been reappointed. all for three-year terms. it was an- nounced today.

New members are Dr. W. 11. Gauvin. manager of the Nor- nnda Research Centre at Pointe Claire, Que.. and a native of Paris; Dr. D. J. Leroy. chair- man of chemistry at the Uni- verslty of Toronto; Dr. H. R. Robertson, principal and vice- chancellor of McGlll University and former surgeon-1n-chief at Montreal General Hospital: and Dr. 1-1. 11. Saunderson, president of the University of Manitoba.

Reappolnted are: Dr. H. E. Duckworth of graduate studies at McMaster University; Hamilton: Dr. R. F. Farquhar- son. chairman of the Medical

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