v

¢

ns :

Seen here are (FROM THE

LEFT) Committee for the “Safety Seminar” held in con- function with the P.E.1. Red

Cross annual meeting, as they met to report on their--find- ings,_Judge C. St. C, Trainor, chairman, Dr. B.D. Howatt,

ay

minis- . Philip tional

Island Accident Rate "Is Highest In Country

That the recorded cost of ac- eidents in Prince Edward Is- land during the past year was in the. vicinity of four million dol-

lars was one of the alarming |i facts brought out by the Safety | past

. Seminar held in conjunction with the P.E.I. Red Cross an- nual meeting in Charlottetown last week. This vast sum does not include the hidden costs such as loss of man power and the sufering caused to the vic- CRASWELL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Friday, March 18, 1966, Cleve Craswell of 163 Great George Street in his 74th year. Resting at. the MacLean Funeral Home until tioon Sunday, March 20, then to Trinity United Church for fu- neral service commencing at 3:30 p.m. Interment in Sherwood

cemetery. Visiting hours _ today 46 and 7-10.

HARDY — At the Prince Ed- ~-ward-Island-Hospital--March--16, 1966, Mrs. Lily Hardy, of York, widow of the late Capt. W-E. Hardy, in her 92nd year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noor today, then to York United Church for fun- eral service commencing at 1.30.-Remains will be placed in Cutcliffe receiving vault, later to be interred in York cemetery.

HAYES — At the Sacred Heart Home on March 16, 1966, Mrs. Margaret Hayes, formerly of Vernon River, aged 91 years. Resting. at—-the.. Hennessey. Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will take place on. Mon- day morning at 9:15 to St. Joa-

chim’s Church, Vernon River, | known

for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment in the church. cemetery. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10. +

GAY — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Friday, March 18, 1966, James B. Gay of Alex- andra in his 96th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home

It was

in this province is going up each | In

try to come up with

the fu ee udge C. St. c. Trainor, Mrs Philip Matheson and Dr. Bitr-: ,ton D. Howatt, who acted .as the Assessment Committee for the |

i

to review their findings. FIRST REQUIREMENT

“The first dubag the oleh Tale of nccidests

people, and hopefully helped to increase. public awareness of the problems. A .

“It is human nature’ to at- | tempt to place the blame on | someone else, or' preferably on some inanimate object such as

a too powerf.! care, alcohol, etc. it is the individual’s abuse of these, not the objects, which usually cause accidents.

“Some of the groups gave

from where the funeral will be held Sunday, March 20, with ser- vice commencing at 3: 30 p.m. Interment in Pownal cemetery. Visiting hours today 4:30 to 10.

BROWN — At the Prince Ea- ward Island Hospital Friday, March 18, 1966, Hamilton H. Brown of York in his 88th year Resting at the MacLean Funera: Home from where the funeral will be held Sunday, March 20, with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in York ceme-

Capacity Crowd Attends Play

SOURIS —-A three act play “Aunt Abby Answers An Ad” was played, to a eat i eee in St. Mary’s Parish Hal! ris on Wednesday and Thursday | evenings.

The play was directed by Ian | Cheverie and presented by the Knights of Columbus Players.

Mrs. Kit MacIntyre who plays |

- that of the road

Seminar that the accident rate | also our priority, namely - the

attempt to make every indivi- |dual adopt a safety attitude by

5

MacLean Funeral

| Held Yesterday

The funeral.for G.A. MacLean of Lewes was held yesterday af- ternoon, March 18, 1966, from his late residence to Caledonia Presbyterian Church where fun- eral service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted by Rev. Carl Currie. The Lord’s My Shepherd was rendered. by

the Brooklyn Trio. Hymn sung noted at the Safety priority to what we felt was) io side with Me. Organist |

was Mrs. Allan Cameron. Prem- ier W.R. Shaw and members of the P.E.I. Conservative Associa- tion attended in a body. A Ma- sonic service was held at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home Wed- nesday evening, March 16. :Ser- vice was=conducted by A.E. La- vers, Past Grand Master assist- ed by Chaplain Roy , Herman,

|leading classifications of acci- dents which happened in tlis |

fective plan of action province in the past year reveals laph Lodge ‘No. accidents 91 |lodges attended in a body. Pall. | ‘tian faith by preaching. He also. Presbyterian

|per cent could be ascribed to sdirect ’ indiviual fault.

At the 9 per cent due to in- sufficient brakes and equipment,

Safety Seminar, had the follow- were indirect individual faults | |Pherson. ing is to make with € as in most cases these deficien- | Charles Stewart, Charles Walk- hey cies were. or. should have been, |e": James MacLean. James Ste- Basil Lowery and thanked by met io. Wednesday of this week detected and corrected. Of the Wart. William Martin and — William Brehaut.

six drownings three — were sidered. preventable by the in-

requirement in re-- dividual, and one by ——

person—two were aiceesie oe Gedthlle weeventebls a three “Ils, all were in Pg 65 to 195 age group. Special . precau- | tiéns should be taken to ensure that all conceivable safety ~ cautions are taken where

‘|eliderly are concerned: “There were 12 deaths. fronr fires. When, year after year, |

| deaths are caused by persons Cigarettes in, bed, it

‘it can’t happen to me’ attitude, Faulty stove pipes maybe due to neglect, carlessness, or lack of knowledge. The use of highly inflammable fluids'.as methods of lighting fires, or as cleaning fluids is a severe danger too well known to be excused. Yet, deaths occur this-way¢ach year,. as-well-as~-non- fatal.- burns._of various severities.

“In summation, we believe the Seminar was most useful in bringing accidents to the atten- ition of the public, and the -ses- ‘sions were informative and educational. We hope the impe- tus gained in the Seminar will be maintained and_ increased until everyone of us is prepared ito continually practise safety | methods, and to adopt an atti- |\tude of safety at. all times as ino other method is going to j|have much effect.”

‘Family Day’ Is Scheduled

A “Christian Family Day”, | sponsored by the Christian | Family Movement will be held tomorrow at South Rustico. | starting at 1:30 p. Taal

The three-hour p

' smoking can only be explained by. the

tery. Visiting hours today 24 and 7-10. MacNEILL — At his late resi-

dence, 76 Brighton Road, Thurs- day, March 17, 1966, William R

'a husband. However, due to the |CFM movement, during which 2 |

| past master. Members of Mis 17 and. other

arers were Allison Mundle, Allan Cameron, William White- ,way, John D. MacLean, ‘Simon

| Campbell and John Angus Mac- for the ills of today is the

Flowerbearers were |

jean Bruce. “Interment was |Caledonia Cemetery.

‘| Zouvi. ‘‘I think Mr. Smith should

By MAUREEN DRISCOLL

“There’s not enough companies like you in Canada,” the adjud- icator Jacques Zouvi told the Vagabond Independent Players Children’s Theatre following their presentation of ‘Rumpelstilt- skin’’ on the second evening of the Prince dent Island Reg-

happy he has presented this play in the festival’’, Mr. Zouvi said.

The relatively small audience in attendance last night w as wafted into fairyland and =the world of make-hélieve by the wonderful performance of able cast.

Mr, Zouvi said that it was a very pleasant play with beauti- ful qualities and was very well | done. |

The director, Clair Smith who was also the producer did a very good job according to Mr.

well, keeping the attention of the audience and making them laugh,’ Mr. Zouvi-told him.

“It is very rare to find so much talent in one person,” was the compliment paid Gracie Wells-Finley, the Miller’s daught- er by the. adjudicator. - ‘You could. go very very very far,”

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 19, 1966. 3

continue in this field and I am

A committee consisting of Montague Group) soi patum, AF. Campbell

and L.W. Roper was appointed Hears Speaker , bring in a slate of officers A reorganizational meeting ot | at the next meeting to be held. the Montague _ Presbyterian [0M the third Thursday of April. Men’s association vee held: on William Brehaut in a brief Thursday even pa wood e =: aor [penest requested more activity loaf dinner with a tan ee tee jfrom the Mens Association for the youth of “the church.

congregation of St.. Andrev’ =~ Presbyterian church present

The guest spéaker for the oc- casion was Hugh Lowry from the Marshfield -Presbyterian church who holds many offices and has been active in Presby- terian Church work for- several years. Taking as his subject “the program for presbyterian men” he stressed the point of taking action in the programs of a church, with an active part

of their time in the defusion. of j the gospel, sharing of the Chris-

noted. that the movement is growing in P.E.1. | today and stated the only cure

church.

He was introduced by Rev.

HERE AND.

= WESTERN

BRIEFS.

Is PATIENT Mrs... Fred Wells, Alberton, 1s a_patient_in the O'Leary Com- munity HoHspital.

CORRECTED TIMES

Worship of the Free Church of Scotland will be held at the fol- lowing times. Summerside 3.00 p.m. Coleman 7.30 p.m. The ser- vices will be conducted “by Mr: David Compton, Rev. Ewen E. Ma€Dougall, interim-moderator.

WINS BURSARY

A former resident of Summer- side, Alban Gallant, 27, was awarded a $1000 bursary from the Toronto Music ‘Festival re- cently. Mr. Gallant wis. award- ed first prize in the clarinet section in the finals of a weekly TV show put on by the CBC Talent Festival. Mr. Gallamt, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gallant, Leburgey Avenue, Summerside, after serving in the Royal Canadian Navy Bana, is now with the Halifax Sym- phony Orchestra.

PAY MORE FOR WATER’

“Heavy water,’ -which has special nuclear properties, costs. $15,000 for a 55-gallon drum. .

aril aanaaaanennnnannes

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to Check our. Prices

ARTHRITIS

—Doctors—know-—that—} tr no absolute cure for

the | Mr. Zouvi stated that he “liked |

‘ion of the Dominion Drama/| very much” the perfofmance of | Festival at the Confederation | Gerry Allen in the role‘of Rump- | Centre last night. elstiltskin. “You do so much so}

er ‘Rumpelstiltskin’ Play - Is Praised Very Highly

Mr. Zouvi_ said in continuing his |

praise. ‘“You-.sing well,

she should have shown more.’

be very nice, she

mother of Gracie.

power | and scared the audience

King. liked very much. bot voles ing of the

‘should not ‘be Butler, Gothol, duel; Ron Raynor, Ingert, very nice, lots of poise, good voice and nice presence; . Princess Karen, Karen Lloyd, nice but role should be more pronounced; Germaine Doucette;-Nurse, nice | Singing but make it louder.

Mr. Zouvi liked the set, in fact |

‘dance he described it as ‘‘magnificent’’.

well, and have a good presence.’ Of Mother Hulda, played by_ |

Shirley Horne, Mr. Zouvi said |

| He said that it was very well used and very ingenious. He felt that the set designer could go

more | far in that profession. ] Lighting was good and the |

costumes ‘pleased Mr. Zouvi very

The Miller's wife was said to | much, The make.up he said was had a very good presence. The part was Tad by Sherry Wells-Finley,

| “quite interesting. ” The music he described as ‘‘mixed up, that that it should have been used more, in general the accompani- |

The final entry of the festival, “Under the Yum-Yum Tree” “will be staged by the RCAF Players tonight, following which the a t—of winners

and presentation of awards wil! be made.

Mortgage Funds

Available on resident’al

properties

entire audience when forced; Brian|he said,‘“I had an enjoyable nice staging of | evening, it was fun.’’

King’s son, &8 a whole very/ing could have been used to nice; Wendell MacQuarrie, ler, could haye been older but |- liked performance; Frank Wood, |

RPE

ENDERSON TM]

M.0.M.

MOMS CASH YOUR FAMILY ALLOWANCE (CHEQUE |

The other players received comments such as: Benny Smith,

ment was The sound effects and the light-

Mil-| more advantage Mr. Zouvi -thought.

He perhaps expressed the feel-

Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island presents

Kahn - Tineta Horn

Topic: THE INDIAN AWAKES—A New Problem For Canada

Miss Horn 4 Mohawk of The Six Nations Iroquois ‘Con- federacy at Caughnawaga, Quebec is a fashion model, writer and broadcaster who spends much of her’ time making Camadians aware of the problems of Indians in order-to- improve their way of life,

Monday, March 21st Charlottetown Hotel

cis Dinner at 6:30 p.m. This is an open meeting — bring your friends — - member- : ship. for 1966-67 season available. ;

p £

A HA epee has nt

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—

MacNeill in his 59th year. Rest- |alertness of her niece and girl

panel of CFM couples will dis-

at 2 p.m. Intermen! ie to see their loves. ment operates in the community cemetery. | The role of Mr. Harkwell is | TO achieve this, a discussion on “BETHUNE=="""On~-Phursday-~ “played ~ by George MacDonald. + 5°- edueation: for children wil! March 17,. 1966, M. Ross Bethune |Other members of the . cast at held, -with CFMers and’ the’ of 8 Brighton Road. Resting at |clude: Herbert Cheverie, Ada- | meeting nah large contributing to | the MacLean Funeral Home from |tine Gallant, Mrs. Ralph Sex- | — Hevh nei a hie where the funeral will be held lton, Chris Cheverie, Margaret | heed by the Christian today, March 19, with service |yacDonald, Charles A. Mae- | eon Movement for.’the par- commencing at 3:30 p.m. Intef- |phee, Marlene Cheverie and | jahes in the: Gentes! Deanety, ment in People’s cemetery. | Butch Chevevie. Instrumental | CAMPBELL At Charlotte- music was eee for the ev- | St Andrew’s, Kelly's Cross, Lot fown, March 18, 1966, nag ening. | 65, 65, Hope River, ran ban Cove Gratien e ad tt 90 yom: in his 88th year. Forwarded | |head, Tracadie, Sou iene i this afternooh from the Bow- | Pius X, Holy Redeemer, and a Remains resting at the Davison 1H his iat

F 1 H until .Monday, | 2€SS Funeral Home: to his late Dunstan's.

soe ee el. where funeral service \resiaence. New Arinan, from| The program is open to all wal be. teld ot 2 pm, Interment |Where funeral will be held om| married couples in these 13 par- svill_be. held at 2 E. ei =Vi i |Monday,March°21, with service | ishes. and it is expected that a in Summerfield cémetery - 7 ts commencing at 2 p.m. Inter-| number of pastors from the ing hours today 2 to 4 an |ment in People's cemetery, Sum- | parishes in the deanery will at. | 9. | mersside. tend, as besa

DONELLE — At the Prince Ed- FRIDAY and SATURDAY

ward Island Hospital, Charlotte- town, on Thursday, March 17, from 9:30 p.m. The Rollicking Songs

1966, Amedia Donelle of Cape KEN and EDDIE

Wolfe, P.E.I., in his 59th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Fu- For your dancing pleasure Les Alexander and the Smoothies

neral Home to the home of <his

brother-in-law, Peter Bulger, THE HORSE AND SULKY'S GRANADA STEAK ROOM

Cape Wolfe, from where the fu- Members and Guests Welcome

neral will be held today, March 19, to St. Mark’s Church, Lot 7 for Requiem High Mass at 3:15. p.m. Interment in the church cemetery

WALKER. ~~ At. Charlottetown

on Friday March 18, 1966, of David L. Walker, New Annan,

‘

| which comprises: Fort Augustus, |

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