ry
Most Theatre Goers Missed This Top Show .
‘tired of the laird’s attempts to
By A.C. HOLMAN Last evening: most of the thea- tre goers in the Charlottetown - /srea amissed seeing one of the : pest, if not the best . amateur production staged this season at
croup presented, “Roar Like A nama a comedy by Leslie Storm.
It was a delightful comedy centred around the marital pro- biems of the Scottish laird, Lord Nungavel, and his New England orn and brought up wife, Em-
ma, who after six daughters has
aoe aoe Town Y’s Men Plan Financial Aid To Scouts
MONTAGUE — The Montague Y's Men decided to donate $100 » the Montague troop of bey «couts to help finance the vaca- non trip to Newfoundland this
»mer The Y’s men earlier vear ,had indicated they ovld assist the troop if it was to take this Newfoundland holi-
On Monday the Y's Men will held a dance in the Montague Rezional High School with the dea of defraying the amount of heir donation. The chairman of he dance committee, Murray
Tackson, had” engaged a New
Glasgow band along with the re- zular band and he says this will oe the most attractive dance for eenagers and young adults ever ‘on be held in this area. The jance will start one hour earlier than usual with each band play- ing for half, the. dance.
It is now hoped that churches and other organizations of the town will lend a hand to help to make up the approximately $250 halance required by the scouts.
The Y's Men decided to con-
tinue short meetings throughout the summer months to carry on the business of the club.’
~ately;- though:
— ide_ himself with a male ir.
Not only has Emma tired of rigors of childbirth, but she has also tired of living in tiie north of Scotland, away from form of the social whirl she
| knew in her not so distant youth.
farther apart, but well in the end' when E ally provides the much needed male heir. THE RIGHT NOTE
Margret Slimman as Emma, struck just. the. right note. She looked and acted American en-
* ‘ough to be believable without
overdoing it.
Paddy Graham was equally convincing as Lord Dungavel.
Kay McLellan and Peter Jun- germanon played Emma's moth- er and father more than adequ- though-lacking-the-convic- tion which Miss Slimman and Mr. Graham possessed
The exceptionally bright and observant eldest daughter of Lord and Lady Dungavel was played by an exceptional bright, young miss, Susan Phillips, who was certainly the most relaxed performer on the stage last ev- ening
The play was- directed by George —McPherson;--who-- pre- sumably did the casting, a fac- tor which played an important
part in thesuccess of the pro- .
duction. The tempo of the play was at times a trifle draggy and there
‘was definite lack of vitality in‘a
mie of the scenes. The size
of the house no doubt can be blamed for most of this. It must be extremely difficult for a per- former to go before a house that is less than 10 per cent filled.
Eskimos like their jea strong and sweet, and after drinking the liquid they eat the tea leaves.
oon J. idegrtenmietenearncatnlaeeieniectehioartpenee
TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY
SHOW. AT DUSK
Unmatched in all the stories of men et se lia TPR oe
ROBERT RYAN - PETER USTINOV Coaeanecere
women MELVYN DOUGLAS
Sreonm TERENCE STAMP: ono
D wenmeree aa tetra Or PETER UPN FECT PANETT A Some D | eee ay Tet NOVEL BY etm EAT - XRTer & & PTTTR USTROY Ame DEURTT BODES
ae ee TLS
WALT DISNEY FUN FOR ALL!
fy Come One! Come All! To the Walt Disney ~ Country Fair!
Filled with music, laughter * and heartwarming drama! Ty
WALT
£
‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
Interest Sald yomnenee | e: Gallant Reu
100 Register For UF Session
Some 100 delegates registered yesterday for a two-day Atlantic Regional Conference of the Com- munity Funds and Councils of Canada being held at the Con- \federation Centre here.
Guest speaker at the noon luncheon, Dr. Rudolf Cujes, as- sistant professor of sociology. St. Francis Xavier University, spoke on “the contribution of re- search to community welfare”.
Three 1 discussions dur- ing the were headed by Byron Lawrence, executive dir- ector, Fredericton area United Appeal; H. Edward Newell, ex- ecutive director, Halifax-Dart- mouth Area Welfare Council; -and__G.R.-_Howard, - chairman, ‘Greater Community Chest.
Panel members were P-.K- Wilton. Gordon H. Thompson, W.J. Nugent. Bernadine Conlo- gue, Eric Smit, Laton A. Smith, Catherine Gale, H. Dawe and Sinclair Cuteliff. :
Moncton
campaign —
All-Weather ak
TCH Work Underway
Work is underway on the Trans Canada Highway between Hazelbrook and Mount Albion in preparation for making it an all- weather road. Operations began Wednesday and ditching was proceedifig rapidly yesterday.
Warren Mariti Lid. has the contract from Charlottetown to Mt. Albion crossiag. Their
tender was for $314,740 for 7.1
miles
Another section, from Mt. AL bion crossing to Vernon, 6.4 miles, will be done by Matheson band-MacMillan for $337 830.
| Work has not started on that job but. surveying appears to be about completed
Blaze Doused ‘In Parkdale
Parkdale Fire Department an- | swered a call at 4.30 p.m. yes- ‘terday to the home of Edwin Cook. Palmers Lane. where 8&8 fire had started underneath the floor of a garage.
The blaze made its way under the floor and up the side of one wall. Firemen had to tear up much-of the flooring to reach the source of the blaze. :
Cause of the fire was said to be an overheated electric heat- er which children had turned on
| in the garage.
Other speakers inclided Alan
i of the: United Fund; Col. LF. Macdonald, vice-chairman of the provincial campaign; George Chandler, provincial. campaign chairman; and Mrs. Evelys Cudmore of the local branch of
H., Holman, PEL.
the Canadian Red Cross.
on Aug. ee ae
Peete | img received by Rev. Denis Gal- , TIGNISH — Poor raad condi- .
from Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, May 21, 1965. 5 province wi pin to atend the Gallant F
Students At lignish
Deg | Sand
Urged lo Walk More
jlamt, Hope River, who is im ‘ions causing bus breakdowns
cae ciuaia Penton Fae.”
A light note was introduced when H. E.
the meeting
DISNEYS ©
BURL IVES - BEULAH BONDI - HARRY CAREY - Luana PATTER - BOBBY DRISCOLL Rrerter we AAO DUO TER Bo Belaneed by GUERA VISTA Petretee Co. tar . {Pee Deseremy Poacher Acer
"JAMES MASON ROD STEIGER INGER STEVENS
Ke M *
x kkk kK & Kk Kk OK
MIDNIGHT
SHOW
M-G-M's
ot
TONIGHT Show 11:45
: masterpiece of excitement — - from the master of terror
ANDREW L. STONE
promised would display in her Ottawa of- fice. Miss LaMarsh arrived in the
+ lowing the dinner meeting las
night.
came in for comment at the an- nual meeting of the Tignish Re- gional High School held in the “school auditorium Tuesday ev-
eas Broderick, of trustees, presided Sister Saint Mary Arnold. school principal, in her report said there was an ificrease in students of 32 over the previous
die
year. The principal invited the ‘ratepayers to a fashion show in
the school Thursday evening, = June 3. of work carried. on~ by the home economics class.
Poor read conditions in some areas and a breakdown in bus- es kept them off the road for some time which had a serious effect on the students’ work, said the principal, and the results can be seen now
VIC Cheirges End In Fines
Vernon Larter of Charlotte- fown appeared before Mazis- trate CR. McQuaid in Magis- trate’s Court yesterday, on two eharges under the Unemploy- ment Insurance Act
The charges resulted from
; failure. of -the-accused -to return |
} | Unemployment Insurance Books
to the Charlotettown office with-
lin seven days
|
FUNERALS
“were in fairly close agreement
about the sort. of thing they want-
,ed the federal government to
do.” ' She said when she had been in
office less than a year she con- ie
cluded that a ‘general assistance :
program .to streamline the var-.
ious welfare and assistance
plans already in operation, was
necessary. —_, : The provincial delegates ap-
ra detailed > CARD PARTY WINNERS. - “The next step of course was womens first prize, Mrs. Joseph to convince my colleagues in the R. Gallant second and Mrs. Har- cabinet and officials in other old Cudmore consolation at the government departments
were Whely to be tavelved tn|icer must’ Oger wie eine, such legislation, that we were yere- men’s first. J j heading in the right direction. ee ° Shel- | TOOK MUCH WORK foon: second, George Cooper; | All the departmental work took ComSolation, Fred Connick; | spe- | place while the Canada Pension ©!2! a gi Arthur LeClair: | Plan was being developed and “T door, James 5 5: freese | can assure you that the lights °Ut- Mrs. William Rhynes and | heesen Sh sieaes te cee dagece. Fred Connick. —“aame BRC CARD PARTY
we me Following are the results of |
CAMPBELL FUNERAL ~ |
Funeral for Peter P.
was held from his late residence
to St. George’s Church, St.
re nee
|M. McLean, John FitzPatrick.
| sung were: Safe In The Arms Of
| Jesus and Abide With Me. Pall-
Fines totalling $26.60 were im- {posed by the magistrate. ©
principal thought. students should make more of an effort to walk short distances, when buses were unable to travel close to where they live. The ones who make an effort, she said, will be the ones who will make a suc- cess in college and later in life.
Keeping taxes paid up and ta- king a more important :part in the busiriess of the regional high school, and attending school meetings was thought a must for every ratepayer. if there is to be success in its operation.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Roy Gallant, along with the minutes of a schoo! meeting held by secretaries and trustees on Feb. 11.
A letter was also read ‘from the trustees association of P_E_I. concerning larger units of ad- ministration dealt with by the ratepayers in a resolution § re-
--garding their-choice- -of larger
units of administration for . the
regional area.
Rev. Arthur Pendergast and Ray Handrahan reporting for the committee on. roads stated Min- ister of Highways Philip son was contacted and further action is-to be taken. The meet- ing voted in favor of having the committee on roads work for
improvements in the regional,
area: A> further meeting will be called in a month, and questions confronting the school will be discussed.
.The annual meeting was ad- journed until Sept. 21.
~
“| Indians Scale Mount Everest
KATMANDU, Nepal (Reuters) A two-man Indian team climbed Mount Everest Thursday and t t ndia FREDERICTON (CP) — Dr. foot flagpole left on the summit Colin B.. Mackay. president of by the 1963 American expedi- the University of New Bruns-_ tion. wick, said Thursday students The two Se ee eee reached are showing an increasing con- the 29,028-foot peak of the cern over injustices in society. world’s highest mountain Thurs-
Dr. Mackay, addressing grad- day morning and spent a half- uating exercises at UNB here, hour there, according to reports. said: “we are confident that” reaching hére. * they’ fthe students) will be able to make an impact for good on our ever-shrinking globe as it An Education For Your moves swiftly into the final Son at
decades of the 2th century.” Dr. Mackay welcomed those | a C S & wewe Rothesay Collegiate ! ctor of School rom the university.
attending the exercises, includ-| ing Prime Minister Erie E-/| Williams of Trinidad and To bago who delivered the encaen- ial address and received an He spoke of the close ties be- Founded 1877 tween the Atlantic provinces A Resitiential School for Boys and the British West Indies and said the Atlantic Provinces have“ Grade VII through Senior traded with the British West In- a
=varagm
honorary doctor of laws degree
dies since colonial times. G IN: Receiving honorary degrees SCHOLARSHIP.
with Prime Minister Williams LEADERSHIP.
~were—Mr_—Justice—Louis- i CHARACTER : Ritchie of the New Brunswick
“Supreme Court and publisher ® pce yt ss individual help Lord Thomson of Fleet, -who lanned
received honorary doctor of civil e ee eel and
laws degrees: Dr. F: J. Toole, A sound training in Disc former vice-president ef UNB| © tas ent Rese tins - and_ retiring chemistry profes- |
sor. and Dr. William S. Hoar,| Fox Information Write te head of the zoology department the Headmaster
at the University of British Co ¢.H. Bonnycastle, B.A. LL.D. jumbia,_honorary doctor of _ = :
science degrees; and Dr. Wil- ‘
liam Lewis Morton, head of the Rothesay Collegiate history. os artnent at the Uni-| ° School
versity lanitoba and noted ,
Canadian historian, an honorary | Rothesay, N.B. flegree of doctor of letters. 3 ey
e
— Rose?
What kind of name is that for a gasoline?
We think it’s a good_ane. Everyone figures that White Rose got its name
because of some
kind of flower. Or
some special scent.that-was used in
the gasoline. Or dent’s
because the presi-
wife liked the name. Sorry.
- White Rose, as asymbot of purity, was the name given to a kerosene product that was the cleanest-burn-
ing, most uniform
kerosene one could
buy. The name carried over to a gaso-
o
line noted for its high performance.
And to a dealer known for his knowledge, competence, concern for yourcarand top quality products,
‘That’s how it all started. Try a tankful of White Rose gasoline, you'll see a difference.
And if you want your car looked after, try us. -
White Rose. It’s ont of the best
names in the business.
i WHITE
~ If you want your car looked after, try us. ROSE
”