V

WESIERN BRIEFS

IN O’LEARY HOSPITAL

Ray Rafferty Portage is a pat'ent In 'Leary Community Hospital. ‘

IN HOSPITAL Louis Morrison O‘Leary is a patient in the Community Hospi- tal.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Swabey Jeiley O'Leary enter- ; the Community Hospital Thursday.

18 PATIENT Mrs. James MacKay Coleman is a patient in O’Leary Commun- ity Hospital.

HAD SURGERY Mrs. Elmer Betts has return- ed to her home in O'Leary fol- lowing surgery in the Commun- ity Hospital.

WAS GUEST Miss Carol Jeffery, Lower Be- dequc. was the weekend guest of Miss Gloria MacLean Cent- ral Lot 16.

IN O’LEARY Mr. and Mrs. Roland Turner and daughter of Trenton Ont. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pate O'Leary.

TIGNISII CARD PARTY

The Lathes Auxrliary of the 'I‘ignish branch, Royal Cana- dian legion held a card party Wednesday evening. Winner of iirst prize was Leo Richard;

consolation. Mrs. Reg. Elder-l

r aw; breeze-out. Mrs. ar MacDonald and Joseph Myers. RELATIVE DIES

Mrs. John Dorgan. Sea Cow Pond. who is residing in Al-

Ell

MEMBERS OF St. Dunstan's University Players who played leading roles in last night'l

; regional drama festival entry. r “The Merchant of Venice". are 7 seen on the set at Queen Char- lotte High School auditorium.

SDU Entry

erton Winter months.. received the sad news that her l \ brother-in-larw. Michael Dorgant had passed away in Boston atl the age of 88 years.

IN CH’TOWN l

Mm. John H. Wells. Alberton.‘ By MARIAN BRUCE

is spending some time with her[ Guardian-Patriot stall Writer aon-in-law and daughter. lk‘scribt‘d by AdJ'lIdllCfllm‘ WW and Mrs. T. D. Trenouth, lliam Needles as a “splendid Charlottetown. ‘ p r o d u c tion." Shaktspearre‘s

ONT l‘ Merchant of Venice" was pre- ,' scnted last night by St. Dun-

m' 3“ Mn‘ .Fre‘l Mcxmmfn stan‘s University Players as and daughter Lillian of Hamil. mp second entry in me regional

FROM HAMILTON

ton Ont. are visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mac- Kinnon Coleman and Mrs. Dor- othy MacDougall Tyne Valley.

T0 HALIFAX Mrs. Seymour Thompson and Mrs. Robe MacLaurin. Bel- mont. left for Halifax yesterday where they will visit with Mrs. '1' h o m p s o n ‘5 son. Wilfred

drama festival at Queen Char- .lotre Higu Scdiool. l The adjudicator direction of Rev. rArsenault. who he said ‘

ll-DV'ng care with the text" and linoved the scenes forward with case. He said the placement of ‘the cast was done in a simple. :effoctivc manner. and the spirit

praised the A. d r i a u

Thompson and family and Mrs. E or the play came through with MacLaurrin's son - in - law and. clarity.

daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Herman "' LATE NOTICES

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

LOT 16 CARD PARTY

The Central Lot 16 Women's Institute sponsored a card prriy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lyle Wednesday evcn-r ing with 16 tables in play. High! score went to Mrs. Charles Yen! and Ennis Small while the con- solation went to Mrs. Keir Mac- Donald a n d Harley G a m b l e. Lunch was served by the lad- es.

HURRY — At the Prince Ed- Ward Island Hospital. Wednes- day. March 13. 1963. Mrs. Augustus Hurry in her 86th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral today

‘ROOK’ PARTY HELD

Mrs. Robert MacLaurin was hostess for a 'rook' party in aid of the Belmont W.l. Tuesday evening when 10 tables were in. play. Prizes were won by Mrs.l Eileen Manderson and Arthur Perry; consolation. James Mac- Laurin and Sterling Thompson. An auction sale with A. S. John- son as auctioneer completed the evening's entertainment. Lunch was served by the WI. ladies.

field cemetery.

SMITH — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Friday. March 15. 1963. Smith. 118 St. Peters Road. in her 52nd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until Sunday. March 17. then to Park Royal United Church for funeral s e r v i c e commenc- ing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in Murray River cemetery.

MaclNTYRE—At the borne of 1101‘ sou-iii-law and daughter.

CRIB TOURNEY The second crib tournament. canted on by the Tignish fire

demnmem . Mr. and Mrs. Gear e H - Legion mfiulnmtgf uesscy. 61 Bayfrield Street. day evening. when 15 tables March 15. 1960. Bertha Ann were in play. m prime 5cm. Macintyie, wrfe of Joseph

Maciniyie. formerly of Bed-

Gal. ford in her 75th year. Resting

1mm x. at the Henncsscy Funeral Roy agavem Ilomc ’rom where the funer “m “he “I "8"“ “"" “W's”? “limiter”? .uc' .. . _ ing at : o . i 'a ram?“ w" “m by 3°” Gal Church Corran a m Re- quiem High Mass at 9:30.

17 TABLES IN PLAY Interment in the church

Seventeen tables were in play cemetery.

at 2 p.m. Interment in High- I

Left to right are Kenneth Doiron, who played Bassanio; Patricia Leightizer. in the role of Portia; Ronald thalen. i Shylock. and Gordon Harris. Antonio. The cast was under the direction of Rev. Adrian Arsenault.

ls lermed

Splendid Production’

“I have a deep admiration for o e attempting Shakespearean play." Mr. Need- les said. d my admiration goes to unplumbed depths when the director is working with young people." He added that the “vitality and freshness of youth" had been used to ad- vantage in last night‘s per- formance.

Headlining the cast were Pat- ricia Leigntizer as Portia: Ken-

ton]; ireth Doiron as Bassanio; Ron-

ald Whalcn u Shylock: Gordon

Harris. Antonio; Mary E. Rowe.

Nenissa; Mary Donovan. Jess-

ica and James Farrity. Lor- o.

(a = N

others in the cast included

worth. Douglas M. MacLeoo'. Berna Malone, John B. MacDonald.

hews. FINE PERFORMANCE

Mr. N- izcr as Portia gave a fine per- formance. and showed a deep iappreciation for veneer. Bias- snnio’s role was played with grace. and a "slight pomposity fitting to the part”. The adjudicator said the per- ormance of Antonio. though slightly unsure at times. w play with “becoming dignity" and “fine reality”.

and a horse were destroyed in a fire which almost levelled a large barn on the farm of Matt- hias Malone, Stanley Bridge. late Thursday night and early Friday nimrning.

Also lost in the blaze in the bard. were a

of fa

machinery. 1.000 bushels of oats and a lange quantity of hay and straw. The destroyed

machinery included a grain ' and mowers.

John R. MacDonald, Nickolas

Wong. Irvin Sing. David Ells-ie

Lawrence DonElyson.‘ rd

miles said Miss Leightw

.23:

s a recreate

ALBERTON —— A social eve- ning in Alberton WI hall last night was attended by approxi- mately 100 persons who braved frosty weather and severe drift- ing to meet the Conservative candidate for Prince, G. Lorne Monkley.

Emerson Smallman, president of the West Prince Conservative Association. acted as master of ceremonies and introduced the if i rst speaker. Senator Orville 'Phillips who briefly reviewed

8 events at Ottawa leading up to

Canada‘s second election in less than a year

“We were faced with an un- warranted interference in Can- adian affairs." Senator Phillips said. "and it was a question of whether we should tolerate outside interference or be mas- ters in our own house."

Prince County PC Candidate Speaks At Alberton Social

The Liberals' policy of obi struction was strongly criticized. by Dr. Phillips. “They made no attempt to co-operate from the outset. In closing he said he had been well treated by the peo- ple of West Prince and promis- ed not to forget this in his new position.

Mr. Monkley reviewed Conser- vative legislation which has pro- ven most beneficial to farmers. fishermen and shipbuilding. .

The year round tariff of 371/25 cents on potatoes imported from the states and the pegging of the dollar are responsible for} the present good price of pota-l toes. about double last year Mr.: Monkley stated.

The ARDA program. farm im- provemeni loans and the increas- ed construction of new wharves

ISLAND nrws PAGE,

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. March 16, 1963 3

Forestry Contest

The forestry division of the de-

partment of industry and natur-

al resources is sponsoring a fire prevention poster contest. open to all pupils from grades one to

12 in provincial schools.

Forester Frank Gaudet said yesterday that the contest is divided into two divisions -— grades one to six and grades se- ven to 12. First three prizes in the first division are $20. $12 and $8: prizes in the second division are $30. $20 and $10.

"Posters." said Mr. Gaudet. “must d epict some phase or phases of forest fire preven-

Poster

Slated

tion. either by drawings. phras- es. or both. Posters must be on white paper, 11 inches by eight inches by eight and one half inches. Pencil. crayon. ink. wa- ter colors or poster paint must

be used. "The contest closes May 31." Mr. Gaudet said that one ad- vantage of the contest is that it will make school children more conscious of the necessity of fire prevention. “I th In k all chil-

dren," he said, "should be im- pressed with the necessity of re- porting forest fires as soon as they are discovered to police or:

i the forestry division." I

iFaIse Pre’rences Charge ls Heard

SUMMERSIDE —- Atwood Ste- wart. of Summerside. pleaded guilty in police court yester- day to a charge of obtaining a car by false pretenses with in-I tent to defraud D. Ale MacDonald Ltd. on March 12. The case was adjourned by Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton. QC. for sen- tence until March 23.

Chief S.D.A. Wannamaker told the court accused issued a che-

nan Ltd. and went to the United.

ates. ‘

Stewart. who said he worked'\ in the United States for about‘ two years before returning to‘ Summerside last September. was released on a verbal recog- nizance that he would appear on March 23. He stated he was awaiting an unemployment che- que from the U.S. in the amount of approximately $500 covering a nine month period.

PROVES POINT

A pretty chick will catch the eye everytime. and Miss Jean Gaudet proves the point. as she malces her first at- tempt at window sign paint-

ing to announce a new rian just introduced by the Sum- merside dairy firm where she is employed.

que for $50 but had no bank ac-

count. The car. a 1961 Zephyr, valued at $680 was found yester- ay afternoon at Summerside east undamaged. Accused stat~ ed he had driven the car two days. travelling as far as Morell.

Are Outlined 1 {languleiome was formerly in Mon:

The chief added that cashing1 _ cheques with insufficient funds' KENSINGTON RPM!“ in the bank is becoming too pre-, “$111655 “’35 CMdllCLGd 8'! the valent and also told the court meeting 0‘ the K911510810!) that accused has pulled a Slm'll-; TOW“ Comic” m‘lll‘Sd‘ay Wan-

PoIice Duties

.ng

ar caper last year when he ob-§ tained a car from A.E. MacLen-i

and dredging and building of ' ' ‘ 9 measures of

‘- Mr. Needles praised highly l

ithe handling of the roe of Shy- lock by Ronald Whalen. stating lit was a “splendid performance". ‘and the believable character lrgrew in strength as the play progressed. ‘COSTUMES COMMENDED

e also commended the play- on their set designs and ming. Stage manager for

rs

costri the play was William Faulkner. l Mr. Necdles’ advice to the

land and third acts be tightened rup slightly. and that several of the actors improve their dic- 'tinn. : Tonight‘s performance of “A tSofi Answer". written and dir- recied by F0. H.T. Barker. RCAF ‘Station. Summerside. and sent _v Summerside Little 'Theatre Guild will conclude this lyear's regional festival here. “Uncle Harry“ was played r'I‘hursday night by the Charlotte- rtown Little Theatre Guild.

Stanley Bridge Farm Fire Burns Ca’r’rle, Machinery ~

'I‘wenty-thmee head of cattle

The fire of undetermined origin is reported to have broken out at about 6 p.m.

l Thursday. and the New Glasgow lfire department. under Chief lRaiph Dickieson arrived on ' e scene shortly after 6:30 and itought the blaze until 2 o‘clock . Friday morning.

ml Firemen reported that when

{they arrived the flames had {made strong headway. but through their strenuous efforts they were able to prevent de-

at the first cribbage tournament 118111 in the Legion community hall _ Tuesday evening by the Tignsh fire department. The winners of the tournament will

come the champion players in this area. and may go on to challenge other team players. mlh point scorers of the even-

Ralph Arsenault. A meat pie was won by Jerry P. Gaudet.

CHAMPION F a funeral for Mrs. William Cham- Plon w a s held at Kensington Presbyterian Church '-

—n

s u H Shepherd" "Id Abide with Me." Pallbear- "3 were Roy Clark Alan Cham- Plon William Blakeney Clair :‘WEW J o h n Bernard a n (1 .“arm Champion. Burial was in to; People'- cemetery Kenning-

WELLI FUNERAL -‘ Th0

mm for John a. Wells was

Md It Athenian United mm

Yesterday I'm. The set-

"lfl m man by Rev.

B‘Vid" MacDonald. Hymns

rm Aw'rmnogd hink of

‘ l 0, .‘G

a" Wine:- at FIIIII." Pall-

Gmm were Hiltai Datum. Playch in the recent Stan-

M ” I'm- WING! Wells. merstde Legion -

My ' Hardy a cribbage tournament were

.hlfllomoa.mw fetedatabamuetw u my.

cveungattbologlmbumo

with Ben

struction of a portion of the

in ‘1“ - »

S'SIDE IEGIO carssaee amp; into

the trophy trim the pied- cent. Edmund F. Arsenault tsecond from left). On the

pre- .

great benefit he said. Following the speeches lunch

was served and the candidate;

itook the opportunity to meell

each person in the hall. Must-- cal entertainment was provided. lby Mrs. Michael Aliearn on thel

.vrolin.

5‘ ‘ 11.30

r St. Paul’s Plans

I O Jame. Levy and Gerald Matt"‘company included that the sec-l Recollecflon Day j.

|

l SUMMERSIDE - A day of! Erecollection is being organizedI lat Paul‘s Church for alli ‘the young workers of the parish as well as for all the young people following the course of preparation for marirage. A tdvy of recollection as the word

her of the faculty of St. Dun-Wino“ were Prese’lt‘ I e

stan's diversity will be preacher for the day. The en- rollment will be h

o'clock at St. Paul's auditorium on Central Street. tomorrow.

9 :

Mayor Everett Champion pre- sided and five of the six coun-

The I Miss

»

recent appointment Helen Profitt as justice of the peace. was announced iby Conn. Athol Cotton, and inotcd with satisfaction by the council.

It will be followed talk" piano and Henry Myers on thel by ’

, . Police duties were outlined for mteW’m con'lihe cunrent year. and a M tion was made not to rent the helnew town hall. Tire light committee reported turn to. the church for Mayer‘s. .' {Ema :31.th figtl?msys. Comes-“0" and a talk- mended that. a new light should‘ At 3 o'clock a holy hour will "be installed on Imperial Streetf mark the closing of fibre day of A letter was read from thel recollection. and at 4 p.m. the‘hoard of trade expressing au-l seventh lesson of the course ‘ preciation to the council for the! of preparation for marriage Will ‘ use of the old town hall for' be given. The topic discussed meetings and for the (no-opera“: will be the spirituality of mar- tron extended to the boar by1

tinge. i the council. ~

and personal lducted by the preacher. a special mass will said at the convent chapel. 1.15 the young people will r

iindicates is a day spent in re- tfiecting on life. on relations :wit‘b God and neighbor. and galso on duties of life. r ' Rev. James Kelly. a mem~

building housing a tractor. poul- try and D125.

To do this the firemen chop- cd a sestion out of the barn thus separating the burning portion from that which had not yet become ignited.

The fairly strong winds kept the farmhouse. aborii 100 feet a , in constant danger. but firefighters by keeping it wet managed to prevent flying em- oers from setting fire to it.

Mr. Malone indicated that the loss is partially covered by insurance.

second from right It [mus Gallant. the winning team. Mr. Champion (right) looks

NOTICE OF MEETING

Representatives from business firms. organizations and all persons interested in a community building for a recreation cent-re. exhibition building and skating rink. are cordially invited to attend a meeting Wednesday. March 20. of 7:30 in Alberton Region High School.

Meeting sponsored and promoted by Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade.

NOTICE

We. the undersigned. hereby pledge on behalf of our poll workers, that no intoxicating liquors or money will be used to bribe votens during the campaign and on election da

y. We further pledge to the people in our polls that anyone caught offierring bribes Will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Signed: Eric Jessome. P. C. Poll Chairman, George Clark. Lib. Poll Chairman.

FREE!

5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT

OF YOUR FAVOURITE NEGATIVE

WITH EACH FILM LEFT AT ENMAN‘S DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH FOR DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.

MAIL 0R LEAVE YOUR NEXT FILM. (BLACK & WHITE)

WITH US FOR HIGH GLOSS PRINTS & OVERNIGHT SERVICE.

THIS SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH ONLY.

ENMAN DRUG CO. LTD.

24 Hour Film Developing Service Dial 2126 Water Street Summerslde

Stop U.S. Interference! No Nuclear Arms! Put Canada First!

action manifesto of the Communist

Parry Fellow Canadians: There is only one issue In this election: Will United States interference force Canada to accept nuclear weapons? Or will we reject that interfer- ence and put Canada First?

Shall we be masters in our own house, or will we be dictated to by Washington? '

President Kennedy forced this election on us as part of his “get tough policy”. He hopes his willing servant, Lester B. Pearson, will head a Liberal government and bring the hated nuclear weapons to Canada. To accept. nuclear arms would undermine Canadian sovereignty, torpedo disarma- ment and increase the danger of nuclear war.

The Liberal Party is the pro-American party. De- feat it!

The Diefenbaker Tories, feeling the pressure of the people and not completely willing to prostrate Canada to Washington on this issue, resisted Ken- nedy’s brutal demands.

But. the Tories are split. Many of them support American policy. By itself, a government headed by Diefenbaker will be no guarantee that Canada will not back down before American pressure.

Social Credit, with Its anti-labor program. held the balance of power in the last Parliament. That must not happen again.

l¥¥§5

The best. outcome of this election would he the return of a majority of MP‘s who are against being pushed around by the U. S. A., and' who are against nuclear arms for Canada.

What Is needed in the next Parliament Is a strong group of MP’s. holding the balance of power, able . to compel rejection of nuclear arms., . ..

New Democratic Party MP’s pledged to oppose nuclear arms, could hold the balance of power in the next Parliament to make sure that Canada will not accept nuclear arms.

The trade unions are officially against accepting nuclear arms. They and many others look to the NDP to come out fighting. If it does that. it can win more than the one million votes it received

F: last June. . . Labor must lead the nation to peace and indepen- - deuce! _ To contribute to this. the Communist Party is running several candidates pledged to the follow- ‘9 lug platform: {‘1 1. No nuclear weapons for Canada or for her 4 armed forces overseas.

2. Stop American interference In Canadian affairs. Canadian independence in economic, diplomatic, trade and military affairs. ‘ r

3. Withdraw from NATO and NORAD and work ' to abolish terror weapons. for disarmament, peaceful coexistence. world trade, a world without weapons and without war.