Be

JOHNNY WAYNE. ailights from the Eastern Provincial Airways plane that brought him to the province yesterday

“i

afternoon. Wayne and his part- ner, Frank Shuster, today be- gin rehearsals for ‘‘Wayne and Shuster in Charlottetown.”

REHEARSALS START TODAY

The comedians are also artis- tic directors, along with Mavor Moore, for Charlottetown Fes- tival '65. .

Special Affection For PEL Brings Back Wayne, Shuster.

“-RECEPTION-FOR- CASTS

and _they were bubbling —_ _~ enthusiasm over ‘their refirn-~ "WE Coie Here “Only beCAIse™ Those Irom the province where 1965, John MacGillivray. former-|

By MARIAN BRUCE There's only one thing wrong with Islanders, according to comedian Johnny Wayne: they

don’t appreciate their home pro- British Broadcasting Corpora- tour's itinerary this year,

vince. Wayne and Frank ‘Shuster, the | other half of the famed comedy | team, arrived here yesterday to begin rehearsals for ‘‘Wayue and Shuster in Charlottetown?” | Islanders -have adopted a pro- prietary air towards the come- dians ever since their stage run) at Confederation Centre last summer, and apparently the feeling is mutual. Johnny Wayne says he the province so well, in fact, he may eventually buy a place here te-live in, “It's a very,

likes |

ing for casts of Charlottetown)

Festival ‘65 at Dr. Frank Mac 'Isles visit for Johnny Wayne neral arrangementa will be an- Kinnon’s home on Fitzroy Street, was:a trip to Dublin, Ireland,! nounced ater. of that island, hei

and bubbling with.

we like it here,"” Wayne insisted “Our affection for P.E.1. mains very strong."

Wayne arrived at the Charlotte. town airport around 1 pm., and Shuster had just stepped off the 7 p.m. plane where he was met by a crowd of fans and whisked to Dr. MacKinnon's reception .

Rehearsals for ‘Wayne and Shuster in Charlottetown", which} opens at Confederation Centre theatre Aug. 17, begin today. LOOKING AROUND

Although the show’s stars will be kept pretty busy, they intend | to spend as much time as pos | sible just lookihg around the Island—visiting favorite scenic |

Te-

haunts, renewing old: acquaint |country tour in 1966, and again) CLOUGH — The death occurred. \in 1967. “The places we don’t| at her home, 96 King Street,

ances and making new ones.

They flew in yesterday, via|get to this year, we'll visit (with| Summerside on Saturday, Aug. Air Canada and Eastern Provin-‘the show) next year. And where ~7,-1965, of Mrs: Angeline-tLena) from ° Toronto, | we tfon't go next year, we'll take | Clough, wife of Joseph Clough,

cial Airways, where they were “recuperating!

seeker

from England and Ireland."’ - The two comedians spent six

weeks in London, England, tap-

ing two television shows for the

And for Canadians who aren’t/on the program to which I can |

fortunate enough to have their | home towns included in the and |

By CHRISTOPHER GLEDHILL Ahoy, there, ye landubbers!

signed on Skipper Frank Willis

four jolly messmates known as the Harmony Harbour Quartet, to provide a right rousing evening of yarns and shanties in the old stone frigate lying at the corner of Grafton and Queen.

They were assisted ably by John Fenwick at the mighty Wurlitzer and a gentleman. at the piano whose fame escapes me, jand which I cannot find out from ithe program, which lists all the ship's company except for the accompanists, and maintains a discreet silence concerning the numbers performed Even in these travel the sea retains

of its‘former glamor and my- stery. It has been the subject of major works such as La Mer of Debussy, Vaughan Williams’ Sea Symphony, and others. Poets have often been inspired to write verse, good, bad and indifferent. about it.

days of space| J something

Island News Page |

Western and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 9: 1965. 3

TOO BAD, NO PROGRAM

Sea Shanties, Poems Prove Ever Popular

ing of sheer corn, such as ‘The

Lights of Home’’ and ‘Rocked It appears that Admiral Moore! in the Cradle of the Deep’. Un-|

fortunately C.G.D. Roberts’ sen-

out of Halifax, via Toronto, with) sitive poem on the, Tantramar,

days. ‘ «. The Mermaid, by. Audrey Alexandra Brown, and “When

winds are _locked"’ fared much better, but I--was—retieved—to hear a very fine reading, with- out benefit- of sound effects, of Tennyson's “The Revenge’’. The ingoistic sentiments may ring a little hollow today, but Tenny- son showed himself a master, not only of narrative verse, but also of the cadences English language.

Bush Fires

WILLIS RECITES We heard poems in all these; categories read with the sort of conversational-authoritative style | for which Frank Willis is fam- | ous.

At ».times. he emphasized

ion of the voice, and occasional. ly the drama of the poem was) underlined by an urgency of ut- | terance, but in the main this was a low-keyed recitation, as of

one strong man talking to oth-

ers.

The recitations. and quartet were bound together by a pleas- ing and informally friendly com- | mentary that was. never intru-| sive. !

The quartet is a seasoned and | thoroughly professional group of wellblended voices, yet each

left (once again -I have no name refer).

The selections, mainly strict-,

ly. homophonic, ranged from the

grand old. sea shanties whic

tion. The_shows, which will be! who are eager to see the comedy| are the common property of

seen by British viewers Sept. 4 and 25,;have a mainly Canadian content —-sort of. a:‘‘Wayne-and Shuster in Canada.”

A featured performer in the productions was Canadian sing- er-dancer Paul Kligman, .a_ vet- eran of Wayne and Shuster shows both in Canada and in the United States, where the team has appeared frequently on Ed Sullivan Show. a5 MAY SEE THEM YET ~“

And._if the Canadian _Broad-

special island.” | casting Corporation decides to! of an accident at Souris Sun- _ibuy. the films, Canadians may! day. Aug. 8. 1965, Joseph Mac- Wayne and Shuster were 8et a chance to see them some-| Donald of Little Harbor in his - guests at a reception last evev.|

time in the future. -

A high point of the British

where people of that island,._1 Says,-remind him greatly — of he’s home : 4 Wayne and Shuster will give seven performances here in re- pertory with other productions. When the show closes here Aug. 27, they will take it on a six- weeks’ four of Canada. “We're going right across

making his

|Canada, and we're going to talk

about Charlottetown,” said

| Wayne. “The Charlottetown song \(*They all sat down in Charlot-

tetown ...."’) will be heard right across Canada. We're going to tell how our show was born in Charlottetown.”

They hope to repeat the cross-

in the year after."’

‘team in action. once mare, |

there's always the CBC. }

In September, the first- Tele-/ scépe show of the fall television; season will feature a film on the humorous duo. Part of the film, | Wayne says, will consist of shets| of Wayne and Shuster at. work here. :

} |

| DEATH NOTICES

;+MacDONALD_—_As_ the result |

43rd year. Remains are resting | at the Perry Funeral Home. Fu-

ug: 7.

'MacGiLLIVRAY On

temporary | ty of Cardigan, aged 74 years. | ing hours Tuesday from 10 a.m.

Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Cath- olic cemetery.

town.

Tuesday at the Hennessey Fu- | meral Home. Funeral arrange- | ments will be announced later.

English-speaking ‘countries, to | Negro spirituals. about Noah's Ark which have a somewhat) tenuous connection with the! ocean. | There was also a good help-|

?

ness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tues-

25, 7-10.

; is) to |

.

to 2 p.m.

CAMPBELL — At New London Aug. 8, 1965,-Lorne M. Camp-| bell, aged 54 years. Remains will be forwardéd from the Davison Funeral Home to - his

nesday at 2.p.m. Interment New | London cemetery. |

— At frishtown

CAMPBELL Aug. 6, 1965, Irving. Campbell, | aged 51 years. Remains resting |

h!

sRequiem High Mass was cele-

Break Out | In3 Areas

There were three outbreaks of

day.

There was small flare-up ot the fire in the Tryon-Shamrock area where fire fighters were busy last Wednesday and Thurs-| day. The return of trouble in} that area is believed to” have| beeri caused by the high winds) this afternoon fanning embers | that weren't quite

crews had left. One crew was

dispatched to handle it. |

Another outbreak occurred in the Savage Harbor. area when about two acrea of bush were destroyed...The fire was first) spotted in that area about 10 o’- clock yesterday morning and

inci Forester Gaudet sent a crew down to handle this one as well. They) stay in that

'were expected to area overnight.

‘The Mt. Stewart Fire Depart: | ment was called out yesterday) to quell a bush fire near Mile House.

Mr. Gaudet last evening asked | the public, in view of the ex-| treme dryness of lands and: for-| ests, to be-extra careful with fire at this time.

CITY*AREA FUNERALS —

RUSH FUNERAL — The fu-| neval-for—Lemuel__ Rush _ took place Saturday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica, where

brated by Rt. Rev. William! gs. MacLean, Heath Macquarrie, MP, Johu Coady, Wilfred Hughes. Roland Heron ‘and Stanley Steele. Ac-| tive pallbearers were Warren Gallant, Lemuel Stanley, Thaa-| eus Shepherd, Walter McCarthy, Robert Gallant and Frank Saun-| ders. The Royal Canadian Le} gion graveside service was con-)

- | ducted by Harry Mortimer. Last!

post and reveille were sounded) by William Blanchard. _ Inter-| ment was in the Catholic ceme-| tery, where service was scon-|

| ducted by Rev. Gerald Tingley-!

MURRAY FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Gordon Murray of Brackley Beach was held |

Saturday. 2

cliffé Funeral Home Service | was conducted: by Rev. C. R.} Ryley. Hymns: were The Lord's |

|My” Shepherd and Neafer~ My!

God to Thee. A duet, God Will)

ra

4

Mayor @Walter J. Cox takes the salute yesterday morning as airmen from RCAF Station Summerside march. hy city

Tle

MAYOR TAKES NATAL

hall ’ during Charlottetown's Natal Day parade. The par- ade, which also included the Royal Canadian Artillery Band

s

| aged 78 years. Resting at Bow-

Seah

from Halifax and a number, of Island military units, mar- ched to Trinity United Church, where services were held this

a

te i a oo . DAY SALUTE

wai; Gregor MacCallum. si bearers were Leonard Ford,

| | James “MacCallum, Fred Hugh-

Take Care of you, was sung by Mrs. George Jones and Albert Phillips. Pallbearers were Earle Skifflington, —Harold~ ‘Hughes- George MacCallum, David Sea- | man, Edward MacCallum and Flower

David Fenton MaclLarre,

Ling,

year, and back to the Queen Charlotte Armory. A civic re- ception and luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel followed the service.

STOMACH

at SAU

Set fast, soothing reltet

rom upset stomach and 1yPeracidity this pleasant,

asy way. Relieve the dis-"” «2 fessing discomfort of ndigestion, heartburn, tomach acidity and ‘atulence. Get pleasant asting Dickson's stomach Powder. At !ruagists everywhere,

DICKSON'S STOMACH POWDER

s

Apher t gout

Two stars of Charlottetown Festival ‘65 chat with Dr. Frank MacKinnon, chairman of the Fathers of Confedera-

FESTIVAL ‘65 STARS MEET WITH DR. Ma

From left are John Drainie, who plays Stephen Leacock in “Laugh with Leacock",

tion Memorial Citizens’ Foun- dation, at a reception- last night for casts of Festival ‘65

Bar-

cKINNON

ed

“Spring Thaw” and -of “Anne of Green Gabiés’’, and Dr.

at Dr. MacKinnon’s home. bara Hamilton, a star of MacKinnon.

= Iwo Local Sail Crews Among Four Winners

The two crews from the Char- | lottetown Yacht Club in the At-

lantic area junior regatta held

here Saturday and Sunday were both among the four crews whe will represent the Atlantic area in the National Junior Regatta |

a : point with a gesture, and inflex- i bush fires on the Island on Sun- tg pe held late thig month in

Luaenberg, N.S. The regatta held here over,

WESTERN FUNERALS

out after the’ MacDONALD FUNERAL — Squadron, Halifax. They scored

Frank Ivan Davison, Keir Crafer,

Bruce MacKenzie, William Hun- ter, Ivan Dickieson and Harry | Tuplin. Interment was ‘in the | People’s cemetery: Malpeque. |

LOCKHART FUNERAL — The |

Ten | funeral of Mrs: Charles Lock-| ment was in the People’s ceme-

involved.

Cadue, who had 88 points. Tird |

jt IT

Charlottetown

hey were followed by Peter wove and David Lidstone also

|of the CYC with 53% points.

the weekend saw 2] crews from Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Fdward Island sail- ing in light winds on Saturday,

moderate winds Sunday morn- man, Arthur Sherren,

Borden Man Found Dead

A Borden 59, was

SUMMERSIDE —

ing and near gale force winds found dead at his home Friday

Sunday afternoon.

There were night.. The Borden detachment

a number of upsets on Sunday, of the RCMP investigated his

boats turning over, but nothing serious happened to the crews

The crews were made up of. boys and girls all 16-years-old or under and the winning crew was a brother and sister team, Bill and Janet Cooley, sailing for the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht

90% 101%. In second place was a crew from the Armdale Yacht Club, Bruce Sutherland and Michael

points out of a _ possible

Funeral Home to K34ensington Presbyterian Church on Mon- day where service was conduct- ed. by Rev. George Tannahill. Pallbearers were John Brander, Pidon Harding, Leslie Harding, | Everett Beairsto, Boyd Beair- Sto and Donald Shaw. — Inter-

jwere David Stewart and Alan; death and no inquest or autopsy ‘Prowse of the | Yacht Club with 86 points and

will be held.

Surviving the deceased are his wife, the former Rita Dawson of Tryon, and four sons and two- daughters Reginald, Cra- paud; Ray, Cornwall: Donne Westmoreland and Tom, a member of the RCAF stationed in B.C.; Elsie (Mrs. Alvin Moly- neaux), Toronto, Ont.; June, (Mrs. Ivan Newrick), Borden.

Other survivors include four sisters — May, Daisy, Minnie and Elsie, all residing in the U.S.A., and two brothers, Kil- burn, Charlottetown and Clif- ford, Hampton.

at the Progressive

Tuesday. afternoon

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The Honorable J. Angus McLean, M.P., and Mr. Heath Macquarrie, M.P:, will be

quarters, 168 Great George St., each

mentary recess, also they canbe reach- | ed at Beaton's Mills or Victoria, P.E.I.,. respectively or through the P. C. head--

dessa Dial 894-6816.

sasasceeciiccmUmCRcOMERERY

Conservative Head-~

during the parlia-__

-@4

. Aug. 7,-from the Cut-| —

Inte

et that

Intere

est

¥

e

a pres securi

yw

-r

fnere)

itp

Aa aie eS

*

é.

(Get that here) -

re

-

; Where people make the difference

Smart savers know that the interest it paysis ‘And one more thing—the friendtiness and warmth of our peopte. You appreciate this every time you use one of our 27 valuable customer

,. justthe first of the good things about a Toronto-

Dominion Savings Account. You also get the complete security of dealing with people whose |

sound financial practices have built success

upon solid success for

more than 109 years. ~

ex

THE TORONTO-DOMINION Ett

services. And isn’t it nice to know that all this is

J. P. COOKE, Manager

: avaitable to you at any one of our 650 branches? Drop in to the one nearest you. ~

e

dager ag ay