BRUCE YEO. left, longtime movor of Montague. was one or the many representatives of villages and towns from a wide

1 of the province at

Sports enthusiasts from all walks of life. representing more than a dozen villages and towns from Summerslde to Souris. were on hand for last night's second annual Morell Sports- men's Dinner. held in the spaci- ”

LOCAL BRIEFS

TO TORONTO Thomas N. Rogers and Clay- ton MacLeod. Charlottetown.

will attend the 1963 Ca n adian Hardware Show to be held at the C N E Grounds, Toronto. from Feb. 4 to 7.

WELCOME NEWS. Norman Black had welcome news for many Island farmers who have been pestered with Tansy Ragwus't. Tests have es- tablished that It can now be con-

revealed that it grows in well fertilized pasture and hayland as well as in waste spots, the only places where people once thought it would grow.

HEARTZ FUNERAL - The funeral for Edgar R. Heartz of East Royalty was held yester- day afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was con-

trolled. assured Mr. Black who ner

last night's Sportsmen's Din- ner at Morell. He is shown here with Tommy Dunphy, second from left. master of

300 ATTEND MORELL DINNER

*Athletics Play Important , Role,Sportsmen AreT’oId

ous gymnasium of Moreil’s new regional high school. Approximately 300 persons, including many of the leading sports personalities tn the pro‘ Vince. attended the functon. pro- ceeds of which are earmarked to pay for a community rink, now in its first year of opera-

tion.

Gus MacFarlane. director of physical education and athletics at Mount Allison University.

We Gus MacFarlane.

ceremonies: guest speaker, and Hon.

Charlottetown and Queens CountyI

ISLAND—NEWSTAGEIDozen Berry Varieties

The, Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur-3., Jan. 31, 1963. 5';

Progress In

Reports prcsctlted to the am! until meeting of Trinity United' Church last evening indicated progress had been made during the year in practically every sphere of church work.

In the report of the session. it was notcd that the congrega- tions of Mount Herbert and Bunbury had been attached to Trinity as preaching points during the past year. The ses-

Leo a wide section of the provinceIth d d

r. Rossities'. right. who intro- ’who atten e .

duced the guest speaker.

duced by Hon. Leo F. Rossiter. o traced his athletic career following his graduation in,

career as teacher in the Montreal area and at Mount Allison. ' .

Rev. William Simpson. pastor

community who worked hard to make the project. a success and the many supporters from

I

from McGill University. and his division:

AT HEAD TABLE

Thomas Dunphy. master of ceremonies. introduced the fol- lowing head table guests: Wal- ter Cox. representing the City of Charlottetown: Mayor Bruce Yeo, Montague: Hon. Leo Rossi- ter. representing the provincial government; Walter Dingwell. MLA; Rev. Donald MacLennan; F a t h e r Simpson: Hamilton Douglas. Provincial Command Canadian Legion: Edmund Ar- senault. representing the Town of Summerside; Layton Coffin, Morell: Elmer Doucette. repre- senting the Town of Souris: Jack Ready, P.E.T. physical fitness Walter MacDonald. Mt

Stewart: and Colin Jackson and‘immee

Colin MacDonald, St. Peter's. The dinner was preceded by

at Morell. spoke briefly and a reception. and in the afternoonl commended the members of the a hockey

or some 150 rschoolboys from Morel] and sur— Irounding areas was conducted by Jack (Spy) Ready.

clinic

the year. : REPORTS SUCCESS

I hicvinv

sion also reported that good at- tendance in church services has been maintained. The church has a total of 3,691 mem- Ibers and adherents.

Mention was also made in e report of the work of Spring Park Church; the induction of Rev. Gerald Wyrwas. who re- placed Rev. Robert Latimer; and the number of special ser- vices held during the year.

The session pointed out that several former members of the congregation were engaged in theological study. Tribute was paid to arganists and choirs of the four congregations.

A report flrom the committee of stewards showed a decrease in debt for the year 1962. with contributions to the church at an all-time high. It was noted that a new manse was estab- lished on Dunkirk Street during

The family visitation com-I reported success in ac- to a large degree the Ipurpose of the committee.

Trinity United Reports

=throurzh profession of faith orred that shortage of staff handi-

r' A dozen- varieties of strawber- rics outstripped the “main com mercial variety Senator Dunlap strawberry" in tests conducted over a three-year period at the Experimenta arm gfrom Horticulturist J. . Cut- cliffe revealed to the P.E.l. Fed~ eral Provincial Agricultural Council yesterday as the two-‘ ,day annual session got under-‘ way.

Reports from some 26 or- Council president, Norman Eanllatlfins from Trinity a nd Black is presiding over the ses- Spr‘ing Park were received. sions which end this evening One of the largest of these was with a banquet to which th e the United Church Women. ladies are invited. Agriculture newly-formed in 1962. rMinister Andrew MacRae offic-

Thc treasurer‘s report from lally opened the conference. Trinity UCW showed a balance' The Sparkle a variety whichl of over $1,000 on hand. Funds has become popular here in r I were taken in through three‘cent years, placed fifth in the. malor money-raising projects production tests and Premier.l and ‘Contl‘ibllllons in monthly another newcomer to the Island envelopes. IbPl‘rj.’ fields. placed ninth. I

_A report from .l-he organist anti I. Two as yet unnamed varieties director of cholrs, Royston F. topped the competition with 12,. Mugford. SIIOW€d that sen“)? 443 quarts per acre. and 12.185 CI'IOII' membership at Trinity had ‘quarts per acre respectively on dropped to the lowest enrollment a measured.p10t test basis, The In a “umber 0’ .VeaFS- Em‘OII' Ilatter produced at the rate of ment now stands at 46 members. 1135”) quarts per acre in the

on“? reports Infillde th05““‘1962 season. reports indicate. of various youth groups, amongl them being scouts and guides; i Pncahomas pmduced 1”“ the Irwin Christian Fellowshiplquarts' Ram” 11,275 quarts- Group. Willing Circle of ineISPalk1€11236r Tennessee 393"“ Kings' Daughters. Silver Cross 'V. III-m- Cm'al'” “H53 C“ Circle. Excelsior Circle. YoungrSk'll 10‘003' Premier 9'538' E3" Adults. chm and men's clubs lidawn 9.260. Guardsman 8.816.

Ian unnamed variety 7,325 quarts $102,000 RAISED ‘and the old Senator Dunlap 6.-

Statistics released indicated 908.

a total of $102040 had been rais- The Experimental Farm r ed during the year for various iport covered a wide variety of purposes, with 355.022 being tests with vegetables, grains and expended for local church uses .livestocks. “summa and $27,225 for the missionary major activities" for 1962 was and maintenance fund.

Received into the

O

I I i I

m l

I released through the superinten- ChurCh ‘dent. R. C. Parent who report-

transfer of membership were 135 I capped certain areas of activ1.. persons. bringing the IOI-alIII: Due to the austerity pro-I membership of the congregat- Igram. the shortages came whenI 1011- IHCIUdmg Sprmg Parkv Mt. positions of men who had retir- Herbert and Bunbury to 2,132. ed were not filled. I

Sackville, N .B., the guest speak- er for the evening. drew from a long. successful career coach at Mount Allison and vari- ous schools in the Montreal area

give his large audience an ‘ outline of the psychology of coaching; the role of athletics in the present day program: and an insight into the thinking of a young athlete and the. lessons he can learn from participation in sports.

Prince Edward Island’s de- velopment program was the sub ' of an address given by Hartwell Daley. director of re- search development. to the

(.4 I‘D a

PARENTS FIRST

Developing the theme that parents are educators. first and foremost. and that they have deep pride in the attainments of their sons in every facet of life. he made it clear that the coach should deal with youth in a man- which they. themselves, would have it done.

“I have no time for coaches who place all the emphasis on winning". he said. pointing out that lessons learned from m takes and in defeat are an es- sential part of the overall plan. He stressed the fact that ath— letcs must condition their atti- udes to sports so that they can enjoy competition. no matter

5.

ducted by Rev. G. A. D. Elliott. Pallbearers were W Rupert Godfrey. Malcolm Darrach, 1- mm Wood. Arthur Robertson. Allison Holmes and Frank W Miller. Interment was in the People‘s cemetery.

FLOW FUNERAL »~ The fun- eral for John Henry Clow of Pleasant Grove was held yester- day afternoon from the Cutcliffe

ducted by Rev. G. A. D. Elliott.

lily Shepherd" and “A b 1 de, With Me." Pallbearers w e re.I Ae n e a s MacDougall. Patrick i Flynn. Alec Kelly. William Clow‘ Lea R. Clow and Lester Buell. The remains were placed in the. Cutcliffe receiving vault. later to; be interred in Suffolk cemetery. I

liROGAN FUNERAL — The funeral for Miss Eliza Brogan was held Wednesday morning Irom her late residence to St- Patrick‘s Church. Fort AUSIIS- Ius. wrhore Reuiezn HightMass has celebrated by her pastor. Rcv. T p. Butler who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Pat- i’lck Duffy, Augustus Lafferty, Lugcne Callaghan. Joseph MI! Eur-horn. James Garland and Philip Smith. Interment was in the church cemetery.

CRAIG FUNERAL — The fun- eral for Mrs. Harry Craig was held Tuesday Jan. 29 from the

acLean Funeral Home. where lf‘i‘VlCt' was conducted by Rev.

c.

what the outcome of the con- t test.

i Mr. MacFarlane expressed the opinion that today's youth. Ias he found them. are superior Ito youth in previous generations. .and in this regard he stressed

the importance of conditionrng.

them to respect their superiors. ipointing out the necessity f treating them with respect.

Funeral Home. Service was con- .LAUDS COMMUNITY ‘ , , He lauded the residents of the ‘. Hymns sung were I The Lords community for their untiring ef-

forts on behalf of the young peo- le. “You are not sitting around waiting for someone to provide you with a million dollars worthi of facilities; you are getting out. and doing it for yourselves." he| noted. I

The guest speaker was Intro- _____________.___.___

Theft Case

Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown a' the regular meeting held last night at the Charlottetown Ho-

cl.

Mr. Daley told the club mem- bers that a program of this kind depended for its success on the part played by the people of the province in the program. Before any develop- ment could take place it was

a Kiwanis Club Given Outline Of. P.E.I. Development SchemeI

l necessary for the people to make a complete study of all the resources in their own area.

He then reviewed the pro-I

gram during the past two and a half years since its inception. outlining the studies that had een made, and what accom- plishments have been attained. After his talk. Mr. Daley ans- wered questions from the club members

' The meeting was chaired by Ithe club president. Gordon Williams who has just been re centiy appointed to the presi-

Trade Board Preparing Brochure

An industrial brochure Charlottetown. instigated by the Board of Trade. is well under way, with extensive planning being handled by project ,chairman. W.R. Godfrey.

. It Is believed the brochure. to be printed in color. will be one ‘r' "‘.I‘ most complete presenta- tions of the industrial picture of this city ever presented. Reports given board me m- bers indicate that every phase of industrial activity. with all facts pertinent to them. is being investigated. and will be includ- ed when the brochure is handed to the printers.

It should serve. in the opinion of the members. as an excellent guide to those considering the establishment of a plan here and also to better acquaint lo- cr‘ "'rsincssmen with present conditions and future possibili- ties.

onoJ

dency.

Other appointments made at a decent club executive meeting a which were reported to the meeting were: Program — George Anderson; membershiin —-—A. Erection and E. Reagan: inter-club—Earle Mach and F. Myles: bylaws and regula- tions‘A. Zakerm and 5. Train- bulletins—A. Rogers and Cliff Orford; canteen—Lloyd MacNevin and Jack Hennessey: pool—L. Howatt and 5. Cut- cliffe: dunking machine—S. Cutcliffe. George Faulkner and A. Breedon: public relations— Joseph Reagan.

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Peters

"At Home”

(On the occasion of their 50th Wedding Anniversary

on Saturday. February 2. 1963 4 to 8 .m.

p At their residence 110 Pownal St.

. I

(‘irv authorities y c s t e r d ay reported a considerable amount. of money savcd in snowfall re- moval this winter. compared to thc past two years.

At the same time. Councillor Elmer MacRae. chairman of.

Snow Removal Costs In City Are Light-So Far

I I PROVINCIAL ACTIVITIES I

Ireported for the provincial de- partment activities with Fores- ter J. F. Gaudet reviewing his Idivision.

‘ The Experimental Fur Farm report by Dr. C. K Gunn, sup- ierintcndent; the livestock divi- 1 sion by Nelson Ball. and the live. . ‘stock marketing report h

year has not yet been determin- was prepared by Harold Heartz. ed, as there has been no brcak— The poultry diVI-‘ion marketing down to date in the pay sheets. section was reported by D. 3.

Ahead Of Sen. Dunlap

I branch by Dr. R

Douglas and the production sec- tion by C. S. Scranton.

The dairy division (marketing) was reported on by W. F. Rog- erson; the health of animals . S. MacDonald and the fruit and vegetable divi- sion by Acting District Supervi- sor G. Harrison.

New Chief Takes Oath Fri. Morning

New Park Set For Mermaid

A provincial park. Containing boating facilities. camplng slim. and picnic grounds. will be es- tablished in the Mermaid arm Industry and N at u r al Rn. sources Minister Leo Rossrter said yesterday.

Notice that land. including Mermaid Pond. will be expro- priated for the park by the gov- ernment has been published in newspapers.

Mr. Rossiter also said that his department hopes to establish a park “on the South Shore." which could be easily accessible to the people of Charlottetown.

"A site of a out 20 acres would be suitable." he said.

Commenting on plans for the park at Mermaid. Mr. ssiter said that by the use of dams. the water level of Mermaid

In a special memony inl row morning Deputy Chief of Police Stems Webster will be formally sworn in as the new chief of police by Mayor A Wa‘lthen Gaudet.

All members of city council

8 e

special invitation has been xtended to Mrs. Stems Web- err.

The new chief takes over his duties tomorrow morning as retiring Chief Charles MacAr- thur steps down from office to- night. Police Chief MacArthur will be guest of honor at a function being staged by e city counoti at The Charlotte- town on the evening of the Feb- ruary monthly meeting. That meeting will probably be scheduled for late afternoon to permit completion of routine usiness in time to hold the gathering and a preliminary reception.

r-r

Evidence Heard In Driving Case

The case of Harold Joseph

driving without due care and attention. was adjourned by cons to 20 in Queen's

(‘mrnty magistrate's court yes- terday. Crown witnesses. Cst. Bishop, RCMP eta c hmcnt.

Charlottetown. and Stanley Gal- lant 'rkdale, were heard yes- terday. as was the defendant.

By reason of the absence of

I

However. last year the city budgeted $18.000 for this pu r-‘figure was $30,000 with that be- pose and actually spent $16.000.=ing slightly exceeded as the The previous year the budget‘cost amounted to $30,637.

the strt‘t‘l committee. warned. against complacency as he. pointed out that February isI traditionally a had month for: snow in Charlottetown.

Mr. MacRae quoted from rec- ords he maintains. showing the 53- year average snowfall in this city is 26 inches in January. with that month last year pro-

***** 444444

NOT ONE

ducing 24.6 inches. The average, for February is 24.8 inches, but last February blanketed Char-‘ lottetown under 34.7 inches. The] average for March is 18.9 inch-I

es, but once again last year mped over this figure to see inches dumped here

in .23 . I The cost of snow removal this

BIlT---TWO

. Purity Dairy Ltd. “Parents Prefer Purity Products"

DIAL 4-7125

I r I

IGreat Loft-Hits For Your Weekend Fun - - Bring The Whole Family! . I

IToday-Friday-Saturdayi- also

‘I

Storey Electric Ltd.

AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

We have a full stafl of factory trained servicemen. t:-.(~Ilitic< I and parts for all mnkrs.

Phone us today

Storey Electric Ltd.

I I I

Dial . Ch’lnwn 4373-“ -— S'sidv 3R22

Is Set Over

Charged with theft to the value of less than $50. William Harry Poulton. Charlottetown. was remanded to this morniny. on request of his counsel. Allison Gillis. before Magistrate A. J. Haslam in city police court yes- terda .

An accused was fined $10 and costs for being drunk and in- capable. The charge of drunk

riculetion

and disorderly against Maurice Gormely. Charlottetown, w as withdrawn for lack of evidence.

High School level.

Clayton C. Lewis. Pallbearers \\I'"c Lloyd Cudmore. Wendell Cudmore. George Dewar. Sterns Webster. Myron Yates. and Fer- lus Connors. Flowerbearers were Stanley Walker. Wendell Macherson, Jack Whalen. W. Henderson, William Shields. Le- Roy Cudmore. Louis Simmons. Nell MacNevtn. Joseph Shelfoon.

rnard Perry. Jack MacLure. Donald Cudmore. Warren Cud- more and Paul Cudmore. inter- ment took place in Peoples' ce- metery.

PETHICK FUNERAL -— The éuneral for Harry Pethlck of ‘ornwali was held yesterday at. “9:100!!- A short service in the hm"- Wu followed by as ea

Cornqu United Church. The

“Moe was c c w.“ onducted by Rev.

BORED with the old "grind"? have your next C O F F E E B R E A K

with as! We serve only the best "Fancy Mark" coffee!

...- .-

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN

Gees-l. W

AGE—under 36.

(2) UNIFORM A

and ELECTRICITY. ELECTRONICS

(4) EMPLOYMENT

THE RCN REQUIRES IO MALE H. S. TEACHERS

The Royal Canadian Navy requires I0 male qualified high school teachers to teach one or more of Senior Mat- MATHEMATICS. P H Y S I C S. CHEMISTRY. at the Senior Technical

QUALIFICATIONS

PROFESSIONAL—university degree and teacher training. teaching

experience desirable.

CONDITIONS OF SERVICE

(1) Enrolled July 1963 as naval officer on a 3 year appointment. LLOWANCE—S450 on enrolment.

(3) SALARY—SINGLE—S4832-S5856 a year. MARRIED—$5832

-$6696a

IN Halifax, NS, Cornwallis. NS. and Victoria, BC. (5) Free Medical and Dental Care. (6) GRATUITY—one month's Salary for each year of Service. (7) Opportunity to apply for transfer to RCN Regular Force on caree basis

r .

(8) Transportation of dependents and household effects.

Visit. write, telephone or wire the Naval Recruiting Officer, HMCS “Queen Charlotte". Charlottetown, Phone 894-4913 for complete information and application forms. Applications accepted till 7 February, 1963. Applicants will be advised of results of competition by 1 April. 1963.

I II'sIAIIIIvruII-rrnr

-III THE MOVIES WW

7. 000a

sDIELLEIWLIg

IN HIS BIGGEST LAFF-A-TNDNI

TERI FT Y -PAK

counsel for the accused.

Week-End Specials Cudmore's & P.I'S Ltd. Sweet Mustard PICKLES 33c

Pond will be raised about feet to provide boating facil-

I:l K

iCity Council Chambers minor-Ellie!-

t h e case of Raymond Francis Grif- fin. 61 Orlehar Street. was ad« journed to Feb. 6 to set a date for hearing. Griffin Is charged

thaw been invited for the care. with damage to seven mailbox imam, at 10.30 and in addition es. lo a garage door. and an au—

tomobile. intcrferring with a highway traffic sign. and failing to stop at the scene of an acci- dent.

PIa-n To Attend THI

WINTER CARNIVAL

“BALL”

on Saturday. Feb. 2nd at 9 P.M. at

St. Dunstan's liniverslty Gymnasium

Deputy Minister S. C. Wright‘Ganant' Winsloe' charged “irthtTlckets Limited—

snno couple or $1.30 couple wtth (‘arniral pass. Tickets on sale at:

Old Spain

Rendezvous

Tnnmhs Music

Miller Bros.

LGE. ‘34 OZ. BOTTLE