l.

TAKING PART In the pre- view of the Summerside lligh School musical production of “The King And 1" before the

Summerside Rotary C l u it

yesterday were. left to right. seated. Isabel Darby, David Mercer and Cathy Miller: standing. Lionel Dixon. pro- duccr and director of the pro-

HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCTION

I S'side Rotary Previews

Musical ‘The King And I'

SUMMERSIDE

given a performance preview by five members of the Summer- side High School 1963 musical production “The King And 1'. produced and directed by Lion- el Dixon. prov i n c i a 1 drama adviser. and teacher at Summerside High School.

Featuring a cast of 87, sup- plemented by the work of additional 25 students. "The King And I" will be presented at the Summerside Auditorium for three consecutive evenings beginning Tuesday. Jan. 15.

Its preparation and rehearsals will repfesent a tota f 3.991 man-hours of time. all of which is anart from regular school

hours. The five members of the cast

Darby. daughter of Judge and Mrs. WE. Darby. who sang “Getting To Know Y on": David Mercer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer: pianist: (‘a- thy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.L. Miller. who s a n g

More Beet Is Produced Figures Show

Figures released yesterday by provincial livestock director Lou Roper show that Island bezf pro- duction is on the increase.

For the first 11 months of 1962. beef producers shipped 19.- 267 animals to registered abat- toirs. compared to 14.631 ani- mals In the first 11 months of 1961.

"Beet uality Is improying. Mr. R ' . “with good gains being made In the medium

grades.

"This indicates that livestock men are using better methods of feeding and better-balanced rations to fit their cattle for ‘market."

Summer- ‘ aide. Rotarians yesterday were Grant. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. my audiences at the audimrium

“Something Wonderful"; Patsy All. Grant. pianist: and Wendy Cotter. daughter of WO a n Mrs. Anthony Cotter. who sang “1 Have Dreamed".

The presentations were ex- tremely pleasing and drew ap- preciatiVe applause and praise from the Rotarians.

Mr. Dixon complimented the

‘an students of Summerside Highl

‘School as “the finest he h a d .ever taught". He urged support ‘for local drama. and said th e students participating in the production deserve an accolade for their enthusiasm and hard ‘work. Last year the production

duction; Patsy Grant and Wendy Cotter. The musical is slated for presentation Jan. 15. in the Summerside Audi- torium.

l“Oklahoma" played to capac-

- ) i x

i

RCMP Adds Constable

Cnst. D.R. Mac-Lend has ar- rived in CharlottetOWn and ad- ded to the strength of the loca. RCMP detachment. it was an- nounced yesterday by Inspector AS. McNeil. officer cimmand- mg. His appointment fills a vacancy in the ranks caused by promctions of senior men fol- lowing the retirement of Sgt. Maj. Matt Hagan.

Constable MacLeod. a nativ:

A native of England. Mr. Dix—’ ion. who has been in this prov-i ince for morenthan a year. re-.

of Moncton. N.B.. recently completed a course at the Rock- cliffe training centre of the CMP.

ISLAND NEWS PAGES

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 4, 1963.

3 .

legislature ‘Mid-March’

Feb. 22. It is also believed that‘ . the March session will be short-i '

Premier Walter R. Shaw in- dicated yesterday that the first legislative session of the 50th General Assembly of Prince Ed-i ward Island will begin “about the middle of March." ._

As a result of the Dec. 10 pro-; vincial general election. Pre- mier Shaw's Conservative

majority In the House will be

‘ I; . reduced by three. Standing: now

i are 19 Conservative and 11 Lib-l

; l eral. compared to 22 Coliserva-i l tives and eight Libe-‘als when.

jthe fourth session of the 49ml General Assembly concluded last ? spring. Some observers have said that‘ the upcoming session would be-‘ gin much later in the year than

i did the last session which began

To Have Opening

er than last year's which ran for six weeks.

Some of the business expected to be dealt with at the next ses- sion includes reform of the pro- vince‘s electoral legislation. a new wage plan for civil ser- vants. funds for the Observance of Centennial Year. legislation enabling the provincial market- ing board to collect a levy on potatoes shipped from the pro- vince. amendments to the Hos- pital Insurance Act. the setting of minimum speed laws for pro- vincial highways and legislation legalizing ‘yield right of way' signs in the province.

: iProducers Urged ’in0 Study Prices

1 Keen interest is being shown. shown in newly-orgainizcdl Prince Edward Island Beefl Producers Association and1 President Daniel Gass, Corn-l wall urged breeders IJO study‘ prices and keep abreast of dew velopments in a statement re- leased' yesterday.

Object number one of the new association reads “To pro- mote and protect in relation to beef production, the interests of the members of the associa- tion."

“My object Is to do that for all producers. so that event- ually all may become members of this association. and it is my conviction that if all pro- ducers would make known their experience and observations. we would all learn and bene- fit from each other's experi-

ferred to The Guardian-Patriot-: sponsored Year" contest. would choose P.E.I. as his “Is- iland Of The Year". ‘ Mr. Dixon and the live stu-‘ dent stars of “The King And 1" 3 were introduced by David Mil-l Her and thanked by J.M. Logan. ‘ i Edgar Cannon. president of, the Summerside Rotary Club.| presided at the noon luncheon in Mulberry Lodge. i

:1‘3‘ me

Industry and Natural Resour- ces Minister Leo Rossiter W il represent the provincial govern-

cnt later this month at a

meeting in Halifax. which will be attended by representatives of Atlantic Provinces‘ govern- ments to discuss the report of lthe MacPherson Commission on 1 Transportation. i The meeting has been called ‘hy Nova Seotia‘s Premier Rob- iert Stanfield and will deal with [Atlantic area transportation pro- blcms.

A definite date has not been iagrced on for the meeting. but er. Itossiter said yesterday that it will likely be held dur- in tie week 0 Jan. 21.

‘ He will be accompanied. by Iprovincial transportation direc- ltor. Graham Rogers.

.TO TORONTO

On Jan. 14 and 15. Mr. Rossi- 1 ter will attend a meeting of pro- ‘vincial ministers of industry, )tradc and economic develop-

.Rossiter To Represent P.E.|. liiiil’iifl {safaris At Toronto, Halifax Meets

1 t i

l

ment in Toronto. The meeting?

I has been called by the Ont-1

anio government to discuss re-‘ sources development. ‘

Mr. Rossiter expects that pro-l vincial research director. Hart-' well Daley, will also attend thisl meeting. k

Nativity Scene Shown At Borden‘

BOR'DEN ~— Adding to the beauty of the festive season in Borden this year was a Nativity scene painted by members of the Catholic Youth Organzation.

The scene. set in the parish lot adjoining the post office.

Tribute Paid

3To Y’s Otticia

Members of Alpha Y‘s Men's Club paid tribute last night to the late Henry D. Grimes, sec- retary-treasurer of the Interna- tional Association of Y's Men's Clubs. at a meeting in the

M

Past President 'Bud' McMur- try spoke of the outstanding con- tribution made by Mr. Grimes Y‘s Men's Work throughout the world. Mr. Grimes. a resi- dent of Lawrence. Mass.. dir- ected and co—ordinated the acti- vitics of over clubs in 39 countries.

President at the meeting was club president George Wright. Leste:~ Keizer conducted a short devotional period.

Following the meeting the Y's

—. 3

s Mien ‘s

' Men's chorus met for rehearsal

under the direction of De. Paul Cudmore.

Borden. Prior to the mass the choir. with organist Mrs. Clint Howatt and director Mrs. Arthur McCarviIle sang Christmas carols. and the Mass of the An- gels was sung with Adeste Fid- elcs at Communion.

in the Sacred Heart Church,‘

material are available. I shall

. ence. ‘ “Consequently as energy and makc public some observations

’and shall urge others to do likewise." he states. “It is the intention of tihe

association to get market re ports and have them published at regular intervals in concise form in the press. and froml

. pairtment

these producers will be ablei to form their own conclusions"! FREE INFORMATION

There is a great deal of 111-1 formation available free. just‘l for the asking. says Mr. Gass‘ who explains that there are two publications by the Canada de- of agriculture. 0t~i tawa and he urges every breeder to request them at once by sending a card or letter to Markets Information Section. Department of Agriculture. Ot- tawa, Canada with a request to "please put in name on the mailing list" for the Livestock} an Meat Trade Report. also‘ the ‘Origin of Livestock Mar-. keted Monthly Report.‘ andl sign your name and mailing address."

Study the reports carefully,I urges Mr. Gass and “when you sell beef cattle note carefullyl and compare w a you receive with the prices at actual sales elsewhere for the week. the month and the year previous.

" should action here bring about an Improved mar- ket. producers will know that there has been an improvement and what brought it about". Mr. Gasis emphasized.

ment in the Prince County areal ' 1962 was down 40 from the previous year. This was re.-

_vealcd yesterday by Earl G. led

iCannon. manager of the Sum- ,merside branch of the Unem- lployment Services Commission. Total unemployed females in #1962 were 361 and at the endi Eof December the figure was: 408. This is an increase. but iti is counterbalanced by the mallet figures. In 1961 there were. 2.436 unemployed registered. aai opposed to 2.348 in 1962. i

This indicates a decrease oil

Unemployment Show$. Slight Drop lnPrince

SUMMERSIDE —. Unemploy- food plant at New Arman. With ' 5' respt‘c'ed Practice in this day

t I

this plant now on a relaxed schedule. it leaves several wo- men registered as unemploy-i He noted that last year the Hillcrest construction kept un- employment down. By the same token, construction on sev- eral new high schools through. out the province this winter“ will keep the figures down. Mr. Cannon said the long-i range forecast fou- tihis winter! appeared to be about the same} as last year. with relatively: little change. ‘

'40 registered unemployed, but

has a background of trees cov-, ered with lights.

Working with the CYO in plan- ning its construction was Rev. Arthur Pendergast.

Father Pendergast cele‘irated midnight mass Christmas Eve

NEW EXPLORERS Tracking stations on San Sal- vador. where Columbus first trod the New World. help plot and guide satellites on the At- lantic missile range.

Mr. Cannon said there was an lincrcase of 25 applications for; Qbencfits over the previous year iCommeinting on the increase my ~female unemployed, Mir. Can-i -non said more women began to‘ iwork this year. noting as an! icxample. the Seeman 11m

> I

| t l

!

LATE NOTICES

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

LEARD—At Borden. Thursday Jan. 3. 1963. Willard heard In her 80th year. Rest- log at the Chisholm Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. \‘isit- lug hours at the funeral home. I to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

GETSON —- At the Western Hospital. Tuesday, Jan. 1. 1963. William Getson of Kit- daraCapes In his 69th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to his late re- aidcnce where private sci-Vice will be held on Saturday, Jan. I at 1 p.m.. then to the Church OI Christ. Grconmount. for Bervlc cornmencin at 2 mm. Interment in the church ceme- tery.

MacLEAN —- At the home of Ills mtn-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Plckard. ll) Blrchwood Avenue. Sum-

ncsda

I‘S.

M. with service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- III h h

salutary.

Prior to the m in yesterday momma 0‘ *0 pmviincial abbot. each member was W b

4" aw” ‘ NEW CABINET MINISTER INTRODUCED

atom. At the roar warming the intimhictiom to Major

Alban Farmer. QC. trim) newly

general and provincial treas- urer. to the Helm-Gm-

iii |

l l

I

Roy MacGlllivr-ay. one of ' an Honor“: mm aim. l

Tartans TOp Beavers 6-4

HALIFAX (CP) Halifax: Tartans moved to within three points of second place in thel Nova Scotia Senior Hockey Lea- gue with a 6-4 victory over theI league-leading Moncton Beavers: before 1.805 fans here Thursday night.

The victory gave Tartans 27 points. three behind idle New Glasgow Rangers who hold sec-i and spot In the four-team lea-

gue.

The loss was Moncton's sec- ond in a row but Beavers still hold a nine-point edge over New Glasgow. l

Halifax built up a +1 first ~ period margin only to see Mon- cton tie it 4-4 on three unan- swered goals in the second. Tar- . tans scored two goals within twoi minetcs to post their 13th vie-l tory against 16 losses. 1

erry Hessian. Billy Hanson.‘ Gilles Picard and Bob Bownessl scored for Halifax in the first period, with Phil Doiron finding: the target for Moncton. ‘

Beavers exploded for three goals in less than two minutes In the second. Dave Kiley scor- ed at 11:42. Doug McPhee at. 12:35 and Shermia White at

3-26

Picard and‘Brian Graver put the game on ice for Halifax la' the third.

Tartans outshot Moncton 25 - 21.

HOCKEY SCORES

By THE CANADIAN PRESS bttion Saskatoon 4 Slovan Bratislava I National League

Boston 1 Montreal 4

Nova Scotia Senior Moncton 4 Halifax 6

C Breton Senior Glace Bay 4 Sydney 3

Ontario Junior

Niagara Falls 3 Hamilton 1 Montreal 2 Peterbarouah I

ngs. i RUGGED INDIVIDUAL

W. i! t .J‘. in. c. , w, .... an... ODD CLOVER PLANT IS TRANSPLANTED A clover plant thabassum- and even the new growth mntrrasting color of

ed colors of both white and green was observed in the yard of his home last Sept~

her by Kenneth Murphy, Linkletter Road who is seen yesterday with the freak plalnt he transplanted and saved from the frost. This; unusual plant has thrived and continues to increase in size

pleter bears ample evidence of the gr twin colons with which the plant is endowed. One of the most unusual features of the clover plant is that even parts of individual leaves in instances pear white in one half of an in- dividual leaf. and the other part of it will have. a com-

is oddity of color extends even to some of the stems which appear to be half- White on one side and green. on the other. Mr. Murphy said he has observed clover plants for many years but has never seen anything quite like this one.

FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE NEWSLETTER

Several Farm Meetings Slated During January

In place of making new year} Ontario are the. successfcl can- of a national conference at 0t- resolutions for urselvas didates. Prince. Edward Island tawa in February. While there we have decided to make some had one appplicant this year. anI has been little publicity up to for others. There are advanta- applicant with fine qualifications the present time planning is go- ges in this arrangement for_ but younger than the. general re- ing on and shortly the public when the resolutions are broken.. quirements for age. However.i will know the objectives or this as they Invariably are. theisince these awards began in; gathering. The dairy industry‘s guilt falls on another's hearti 1951 this province has had three l welfare is of such vital lmporh While it is realized that an ele-l successful applicants in W I 1- ance to the entire economy that merit of presumption is involved11iam C. Cairns. Archie Johnston Its condition ill-Stilt“ Parchll we think the procedure can be. and Larry Yco. ‘ study and attention. No d on bt illustified underuthe heading 'of' MONT" m: MEETINGS two .matters will be receiving at-

buck passmg which is quite With { m Omani”,an Jam; tention: those of the butter «.iir. [nary Is a month of meetingsim“s and pm,“ “mm” mi‘P-V 311d age. . leading up m mm "f "1‘, Carla. related to this product. Th era

These resolutions are for dim, p‘pdprafinn nf Agrimmurmwdl be numerous others. farmers and for farm organiza-i during mp “.Ppk M Jan. 21 3". action must be taken in so in a tlons in that order: ' Windsor. Ontario} The, “.9 ek . form on the two mentioned.

(1) I resolve to read With preceding fl". Dairy Farmers! FARM FORUM 1963 t more care pamphlets and no-jof Canada will ho ,akm: a rank. Farm Forum gets started in tires of an agricultural nature. on matters Of mnwm m {ht 1963 next Monday'evenlng Jan-

2! .I resolved to pay more.: dairy indlmry a, London, 0,".- nary 7th With a discussion onI attention to the adVIce 'offercd: aria. on J?” 17 and m at Wind_ Taxation-Who Should Pay. by df’DaftfnenlS 0f agricunm‘e sor, federation representatives.Thls mm.“ renoms “‘9 “mm”! and experimental farms. ‘fmm n“. “w. Eastern provinces1 interest in problems related to

I resolved to take a great- win mt.“ in their Easmm Cong. using property as the base for grggnntagcfignlsn the various farmqermce m consider matters of, financingI educlation and other

. . ‘s acme im (Ma S ‘ lmunicipa serv cos.

(4) Iresolved to support them‘ agriculture? me '0 Ea mm' The attention of 4-H Club more generously in a finanmal‘ At Moncmn on Jan. 14 and members is particularly direct- wa‘l" [ ‘ 15 the Maritime Federation of ed to. Jan' 14 when "my w‘" i"

or resolve to .study my Agricmmre brings together re. meeting to conSidcr the 3511'”? farming operation with greater presomafivos {mm the“. thrcei A_Wor1d of Opportunity. This care in the hope of improvmg It.1 provinces which have each We subject is espeCiaIIy tailored for

For farm organizations: lviously staged their own an_ the interest of rural young

(I? It .is resolved. to do a betg mm] meetings. In the case ofl people faced with making a ter 10b in acquaintlng members prince Edward Island the an, ChOICE‘ on career. Career Ru 1- With What is being done. mm] momng will take place on dance is now part of the educa-

l(2) It is ‘resolved to work. Jan 10th and brings together tlonal system in many urban Wiere possible. more closely directors of the mum), ornnizfigpfi rlgral areas.fl 'Should Sill.

lens e require o comml

With 0th," groups- ations and the representatives (3t It'ls resolved to place more from the other member organ, themselves before they h a va empha5ls on coordination of ef- had time to mature? What 1 this adds up to a Ema” kind of career guidance do rural

fort izations of the Federation. (4) It is resolved to “PM” threshing out of farm policyiymmiz 990i"? “99d? effinrts m pmduce one "animal ideas during the month of Jan-i L351 .Vt‘ar's SPFPIBI 4-“ "‘1‘"! .saw a large number of m e e t-

vonce for agriculture.

E?- ‘2’.

. uary. .

(5i It IS I‘OSOIVE‘d ‘0 Plan {.0 1‘ i ings with quite enthusiastic re- bEIit‘r 811d more IHICI‘CSUNS DAIRY CONFERENCE ports. Farm Forum is looking mcetl The problems of Canada's‘forward this year to equally

industry are to be the subject: good participation.

Queen Charlotte Riin School jHas Two Changes In Faculty

«:Tnday the imaged individual_ The beginning of this ycar'si pal. .I.A.S. Williams. for th e istic farmer' can afford to be a somnd “hm” "‘rm 53‘“ 0 balance “f "1" “WW “i” i ‘ rugged (individualist- because staff'changes at Queen Charlot- . Wendell Horton. former vie p- of the protective umbrella given '9 Hm“ ,5"th . lprinfipai- Ml" Williams "‘Sim“ h I m by “raps. m a r k e n n a, Replacing the former prlnel-i ed from the teaching staff t o

boards. and «broadlybasod open take up his duties as registrar markms- such as N". omarin M .al I k .and director of curriculum and

The opinions of George Mc~ Cague. chairman of the Ontar- io Products Marketing board. are generally respected and for that reason we quote a recent observation made. by Mr. McCague who is a very succes- sful farmer in his own right.

Stock Yards". These comments "search “’"i‘ "l" 'lpl‘iil‘lmm‘i were made by George McCague. 0' "WWII?"-

chalrmam Ontarin Farm prm An addition to the staff In ducts Marketing Board. on last Miss Nam-V Gull-V “’h" “I” “0