—————FUDI- WIGGINS~— and “Mare” Strange are seen here in a * sene from the one-act play The Typists” currently. play-

“ing “at the Kings Theatre” in Georgetown. ‘‘The Typists’’’and

~ "The Tiger’’ will be playing at the Kings’ Theatre, every night

Sees Two One-A

Two excellent one-act plays; but they were pathetic in their

be 9 o'clock.

/

| |

until the end of the month. |

Curtain time each evening will |

| +

ct Plays”

rs . man in a 15 minutes inter-} ‘The Typists’’ with Mare Strange grasp of modern situations “and | mission, and was convincing as and Tudi Wiggins and “The of people." both, is some tribute to his Tiger’ with Mr. Strange. and} The first play “The - Typist’ | skill on neey Anne Butler, drew a small but examines the daily monotonous Tudi Wiggins as Sylvia. in appreciative audience at the | struggle to keep pace in the ‘The Typists’’. was excellent,

Kings Theatre an Monday night

in Georgetown economic world. ‘It revolves

‘laround two office workers

And for the -small audience.|Pau! played by Marc Strange | that was there last night, they|and Sylvia ~played by Tudi were treated to vexcellent per: | Wiggins — who * through the

formances by the smiall cast in; course of the hour-long produc- two “‘avante garde’ plays by | tion age from inspired 20 years- Murray Schisgal. that can prob-' olds to elderly resigned — office ably be best described as ex: workers, without ever realizing

|

citing . any .of their ambitious and de- | Live. theatre in general is|sires. The play also examires | new to P:EJ. and ‘“avante|the relationship . that develops | garde"’ theatre such- as was | between co-workers — a relation- - seen Monday night is evenj;ship that is often more honest ~ newer, but it was nonetheless |than one, developed with fam-

very much appreciated; which is a tribute to both the director The second production ‘The Walter Massey and cast. Tiger’ discusses various evils of The_-choice of - material was | society_as seen by a disillisioned excellent, both productions gave | postman-scholar and a ~stiffled the audience an opportunity to | suburban, housewife. The prin- pee our society im a light in |cipals in this production, Mare which it is seldom. seen, mainly |Strange and ‘Anne Butler. find | because members of that so- |themselves involved: in an af- ciety are afraid to examine it |fair after finding their-commion | too deeply and to explore its |bond of ‘interest. | ~ fdeals and principles. - 'GOOD PORTRAYAL ; TOUCHES OF HUMOR: |. Mare Strange was particularly The plays had their touches | good in both of-last evening's of humor. because looking ob-|plays, and the fact that he fectively at life. and various |changet from a despondent. old _phases of it, ean be very funny; ‘man: to a violent, bitter -younger '

ily~and~friends:

| plex characters,

playing her part as. inspired, as bitter and finally as resigned. In the second production Anne

Butler did a magnificent job as |

seemingly “self-satisfied — house- wife. abducted — by

young man and in the course of

| the short praduction she chang- |

ed from a scared, —frightened woman: to one physically and mentally involved with the ob- ject that had inspired: fhe fear.

The plays and the - players evade good description — they

‘are complex situations-and com-

but -nonethe- less they are easily understood ahd very real.

Sets and lighting last night were delightful and* much cre- dit must’ go to stage manager, Eric Scott for handling a” com- plex set change in a 15 minutes intermission. .

The productions were directed by. Walter Massey and_the pro- ducer was Beth MacGowan.

“The Tiger’ and ‘The Typ-

ists’ will. be playing at Kings Theatre until the end of the month, with show, time each

evening at 9.0 pm

~ Ayrshire’Club Sale — got

ito

Led"

the bitter |

mm Island News Page

Western and Central Districts

|

Ry DONAT VALOIS” QUEBEC (CP)—Thirty years

\Whe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., aug. 17, 1966 3 ago today, the Union Naticnale,

Edward Island under- way last evening at the Exhibi- tion Grounds, at 8.30.

In all there were I! Ayrshire He(fers sold to-a crowd of bid- ders whose offers ranged from , $400 to $235. The sale was. term: |

The Prince

eda fait ene with most sellers }of Hunter River, P.E.1

being satisfied with the prices |

Ayrshire Sale Is Big Success

owned by A. MacRae and Sons lof Charlottetown

‘The last animal to be sold got the third highest bidding of $355 when it was purchased by Peter McKay of Pictou County, Nova Scotia.. The Ayrshire was form- erly’ owned by D. Fred MacRae

Two other animals were sold

that they received for their ani-|for over $300 however the other

mals:

six animals went for prices

The first animal sold fetched |ranging from/$230 to $275

the biggest sale of'the night, |

A large number of ‘the bidders

$400. The ayrshire, owned by Al- | were) from off the Jstand~and it

mond Wood Allan. Scott Scotsburn, Nova’ Scotia:

and. Sons was. sold |was often the case that one b.d- MacKenzie of |der accounted for a number of ‘purchases. Peter . MacKay. ..pick-

The animal that sold for the |ed up three of the top animals

next highest price was sold

Premier _

|paid out for. the “Avrshires totat ]

Is Scheduled led $3,250,

ithe auctioneer.

|

Next Week |

“This Property is Condemn- a Paramount picture star- lring Natalie Wood, Kate Reid, Charles Bronson and Robert | | Redford will have ‘its Canadian premiere at the North River | Drive-In theatre next week. The movie adapted. from a. Tennessee’ Williams play, by the same name, features Miss Reid, who is currently appearing 1n | “The Ottawa Man" and ‘Tur | vey’ at the Charlottetown Sum- mer Festival, cast as Miss’|

style drama.

was obtained by Ed

to “which were offered

mM a eatre Au je Nn c e John Haslam of Springfield,!Kay is from Pictou, -\P.E.1. The animal was formerly | Aubrey - Eliswortn . of

Mr NS. and Summer: side. Newfowndland

to $795.

The total, amount: of money

Claude Craswell was

Baptist Church

Has Baptismal '%,02¢-5:2".

- Baptismal held at East Point Baptist Church

The sanctuary of the East

| Point Baptist Church was’ filled | with members and Nationale into the autumn, 1935,

to capacity

~visitors for the-service of Chris- | provincial election however,

Mae: |

accounted, ifor three more sales amounting

with Maurice.Duplessis at its head, came to power in Que bec’s ‘provincial! egisia ture, thus .ending almost 40 years of’ consecutive Libeial \rule.

“Tf was one” of the most ecie= brated elections in Quebec po- litical history—the end of one

era’ and the start of another

The new party, formed from dissident Liberal elements and provincial Conservatives, swept

in with 76 ‘seats to the Liberals’ ‘14 and began’a reign that lasted with a short war-years~ break —until 1960, ‘sr Architect ‘of: the *shock victory was dapper Duplessis, the fiercely ambitious political pow-

frhouse who turned his own fortunes from a -member for a powerless minority group to

leader Of. a Virtually: unbeatable political machine

Lees Duplessis..was first elected to.

the legislature as member for | Trois-Rivieres in 1927 as a pro: |vincial conservative HELECTED. LEADER

In 1933 he was elected leader of the Conservatives: and began to loosen the party's ties with ithe federal party

He also made a -strong appeal to: the nationalist sentiment of the French-Canadian voter hdne1935;-agroup-of-young dis: | satisfied Liberals known as |'Ac- tion Liberale Nationale rallied lto the Duplessis banner, charg- ling that the Liberal regime was | “old and sterile” |‘ In that year, Duplessis’ Con- servatives faced a Liberal party

had ruled since 1897

Louis-Alexan: | dre’: Taschereau, the 1931 elec- {tion had resulted in 79 seats for the Liberals and 11 for the Con- servatives The entry

of l'Action Liberale

set

tian baptism on Sunday night|the stage for the .1936_ Liberal

when ‘twenty-three candidates were. baptized. ’

this. election; the

jeollapse. In : won’ 16°” seats,

| Conservatives

The service was conducted by |I’Action Liherale Nationale took

, d for_showing-this-month-|in_the evening to the glory of Fpieaned Or Mullis, | God and-for the celebration of

Majorette Group

| Union Nationale’s Victory 3 30 Years Ago Is Recalled —

Duplessis

| “Today the Union Nationale. back. in power, after scraping a

cabinet, is premier

‘

mm the new provincial pores.

Lit ment and :two Unien Nationale narrow victory over. the Liber- i ; : >gista rs 4 ‘als in the June 5 provincial gen- legisiature members. were” In- “olved _-eral. election.=Daniel Johnson, a‘ vec ' former emember of: Duplessis’ Mr. Parent indicated that: rnad

workers had been dismissed for

used. the ° earle

months of 1936 to bombard ihe political reasons since the-June ~gavernment with. embarrassing ¢ 5 Union Nationale electoral vie- questions, culminating in 2 Furious ; d : jena scandal that forced the retiye- 2 tors ;

ment of Taschereau. The “Con- ; Dr’ Boivin’ said Monday servative leader was ab'e to Patronage ‘Tho Liberals tried hard ta show that Taschereau’s brother ~ ‘create hordes of red-trousers had made a substantial profit \ Ch r d wearers and practised patron. from the-mistuse of public fuads Ss a ge <~.# age furiously to the extent of

Adelard) Godbout then took segrezation against a new race over the premiership CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP)--Dr. thaf appeared.in the years, after

In June, 1936,- Duplessis per- Roch Boivin, minister Without 1960—the blue Negroes." suaced she larger dissident’ Lib ‘portfolio attached to the Quebec The, Liberal color is red ana eral group to join him, with him |heaith department, has accused the Union. Nationale ‘color blue,

as leader, and he deciared .the founding of the Union Natiaqnale party a

ithe former Liberal government of Jean Lesage of practising a

and Dr. Bovin indicated that the Liberals had given jobs only ta

: ra “furious ,patronage’ while in | Liberal supporters. and — had sc ebeal GE bs_elsl fo pee gc treateg UN" supporters inthe pee - voi 1 €he Union Nationale member Same Way Negroes are treated

Duplessis became the 16th jof the legislature for Dubuc said oe BISaR,’ premier of Quebec and iis Monday he was saying this in Dr. Boivin made no direct ref party held power from: 1936 to |Order to clear himself of claims jerence to Mr. Parent's allega: 1939. theh again from 1949: io /Of Political favoritism ‘made, tion that Laberge was playing 1960. when the-rejuvenated Lib- |AUg. 12. against his assistant, | unspecified ‘‘eleetoral games."

erals, led by Jean Lesage, were sleded

The—founder—of the. Union Na. tionale did not, however, live to ‘seé” his party's defeat in September, 1959, aged 69

AGRO CO-O

j--—FRe accusations -hy__Raymond_ Parent, _ profes: | » sional He died .Civil Servant's Union, who said |after

Leon Laberge. .

were made

director of the Quebec

inisters without portfolio

three: n

Old Home Week Sale

Continues All This Week

He produced figures which ha

jsaid showed that, only three peg

cent of roads employees in Ch. coutimi County kept their Jobe the: Liberals came = te er in 1968. :

pow

On P.E.I. This

= Sale Ends Sa

Lowest Price Offered

Year!

t. Aug. 20th. At No

|

Performing Today

One of the several majorette groups to be entered in the Gold

manager of the Capitol Theatre | Christian’ baptism.

: dy the Rossette Majorettes under Miss. Reid had been acclaimed | large congregation in a hymn.

the direction of Ruth Ross.

reviewers for her perform- | Sing. - : |. The senior group. which is one oe SN Those baptized by their pastor. 'of the three canine trained “by Mr. Mullis said this morning Rev. M.O. Smith were Peter ‘icc Ross, performed in Mone- | that the movie has been book. | Stewart, Robert Yates, Don- 'ton jast Saturday and will per: | ed into the ‘drive-in’ for four | ald Robertson, Lynn ~ Jarvis, form in Shediac today and Sat- days,’ but if necessary it can Pbk and Bonita Boertien, yrday be held over for the week: Ruth _MacVane, Eric: Fraser. the senior group is composed On Friday Miss Reid wil! be | Donna Fraser, Connie Ching, ‘of jen -giris all over the aze of |

Brenda MacGregor, ~ Valerie .

f in the ‘Gold Cup and | [appearing ar the Ge ot ce | Bruce, Lennie Mae ‘Neill, Hea=

16 years. They are as_ follows:

Cupand Saucer Parade will ve |

| Saucer Parade” on a float pro- |

Nancy Duffy, Janice Paynter,

_ Centennial Commissioner Gives Address At Legion

~

town, 3. Erie Laird and | ok : : ‘DP three groups; the senior group’ | Bons : : le cen of their | mentioned above, a jumior group ; ; ; ae Riot comin | AYRSHIRES Reith Lak . spe tating é and a group which will perform =: SUMMERSIDE _BUREAU- the commission had learned Walter_Cox:Miss=P-E1._ of. 1966.| Bull calf—1__and_8._ Sterling Lake and. Kingsboro bn on a ‘float:~ = OF THE GUARDIAN much from the Island's célebra- (Kay Andrews; and-Mrs. Mildred’ Whidden? 2 Keith” Boswell-and-}_Sunday— August 14 ey “When the centennial year isitions of the Charlottetown con-|Lewis, a member of the Nation-! Sons. QUAKE SHAKES PAKISTAN ever and analyzed, I think the |ference in 1864, about which the al Centennial Commission from} Yearling bull—1. Almon. Wood RAWALPINDI. (Reéeuters)—-An | Hf it's FISH . and can outstanding feature of it will commission had written a great | Summerside. | and Sons: 2. Sterling Whidden; jearthquake of moderate inten- | be caught WE ‘HAVE IT! He ae it is federal in the sense deal of news copy and a feature The Summerside: Legion Jun- 2: Keith Boswell and Sons. sity shook - Pakistan's historic | SN ees ing coy ; 4 J

truly_national,”’ . said film costing $70,000 had been ;

ae ena es ee tac erage ps oooaagacnend eneme ae can eee nee Rat ape dorama neem tee eee OTE

: John” Fisher, “national “ cénten- | made. the Banner we Richer Was oe eee rece at at “There are few corners left in met yesterday afternoon at the a banquet in the’ Canadian Le-\ North America,” he said, Summerside—Tourist Bureau and

gion home ‘here in his honor 3nd |\«\ here the virtue n- si ; , at which.he was guest speaker. x irtues of grace. un-' welcomed by Mayor Key, Prem:

“No country has more hope |,

that” Canada.” be stress "Ie ing can still be found, The Is- jes, after which a reception was

: -. apie land has a delightful balance of held in the town hall, when Mr. td Fubdisene neni et today ‘D'S ‘economic life as well. It does not Fisher signed the town guest eae - came have such extremes of riches ibook and met local citizens. Addressing a crowd tha: came ang poverty found in so many Mr. Fisher met with members

tes utee aae wiones Sane lother places. There is little won-'of the Summerside Centennial

spoiled, balanced and natural li- jer Campbell and other dignitar- |

ther Robertson, "Karolyn. Bruce, Beverley Hunter, Karen Coffin; Sheila Dixon, Heather Rose, Rupert. Roy, Bree Byron, Bruce and Barbara Hunter. ,

— The baptismal candidates will be received-into the membership

Maxine Green, Carol; Reynolds, “Martene Matheson, Louise San-| derson, Wanda Blaxland, Ruth Ross, the leader; Donna Mac- | Leod and Janice Lartet

The Rossettes are divided into

|moting ‘the new film, | | | Dickieson; 2. Erie Laird and ‘Sons; 3. Cyril Jones.

Mature cow—!. 0. J. Newson Smith,

| and Sons; 2. Elmer K.

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5/16 Select Sheathing—4.95 value

NOW “ONLY

Year-old female—1 A! m?2 igorthwest frontier city of Pesh- QUEEN ST. MEAT

| Wood and Sons: 2” MacRae and Sons: *3. Sterling Widden. Two-year-old heifer --1. Lincoln

Boswell, Charlottetown RR 3; 2.

war Tuesday. There were no immediate reports of casualties or damage.

MARKET

Charlottetown

/

’

Exnibition_Drive =

A. MacRae and Sons; 3. Almon Wood and-Sons. .

3-year-old heifer—1. Earle MacRae. and Son; 2..George Bos- | / wall, Frenchfort; 3, A. Mac- | Rae and Sons. eet |

4-year-old heifer--l. Farle} MacRae and Son; 2.. John Has- |

a talk that was patriotic, stitr- rote ae . - Committee and the town council lam, Springfield; 3. A. ; Mac- | ie : ‘ilk Fic ;. growing so swiftly. Yet am quring-the day. Rae and Sons. i |

Ing and at times hilarious’ in sure you have only scratched | , | apt |

discussion of Canada’s. ceuten- Sr Mature cow—1. Sterling ® b

ithe surface of the tourist trade. _The Island is one of the cleanest |places I've come across in all imy extensive travelling.’

He said that the centennial commission is now working on no less than 2,640 projects. He ran down the list at length.

AYRSHIRE __

‘Continued from Page 1)

nial plans and praise of the Is- land's and especially Summer- side’s enthusiasm, for the cen- tennial. rs

He had high praise for a bro- thure from the town of Summer- side which presented ‘‘Canada’s

son and Son; 2. Cormier Broth- ers; 3. Milton

most ambitious year-long cen- ; ; : i Yearling bulJ—-1. H. B, Willis, tennial program", ‘according Whiarnan, li ec i on Kingston; 2. Eric Laird and the description on the bro- | pictorial sirratives of Canada’s aed

chure’s cover, and expressed his | history, are being commission: Senior and junior yearlings

females—1. Eric Laird and Sons; he production of acceptable 2. S. C. Stewart and Sons, Char-

pleasure that most of the activi- | Authors are being assisted

and 2.

Cormier Brothers; 3. Cyril Jones, Pownal. ’ 3-year-old heifer—!. 0; J. New- son and Son;'2. Cormier Broth- ers; 3. Roy F. Dickies and Sons, New Glasgow. 4-year-old heifer—!

Roy

Eric Laird and Sons, |

* ACHE

| den; 2. Keith Boswell and Sons:*| 3. A. MacRae and Sons.

3 PURITY DAIRY : | ; “Parents Prefer $ ig Purity Products” ‘ \¢ 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 :

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s ‘How to relieve relief from the backache. Soon pend on Dodd's.

OPENING

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St. Pete 11 am. to 1 a.m.

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ciuceel cue: Predera |! lottet: RR3; 3. B. B. J municipal, provincial or federal-| Works cf literature “significant | lottetown ie BL VOneS government planned, but were of the occasion"; 25 films, many Bunbury. the centennial events planned full program length, inc'uding a 2-year-old ‘heifer—1! and to be SUeL one by (2? | color panorama of Canada tak- people themselves. le centen-|en in a year’s operations from a’ * Mal will not come from the cen- \low-flying helicopter, covering | tennial commission.” he a every province and_ territory; a oe local initiative and the ‘student exchange visits in endeavor. Se the youth travel program, in STRESSES at ee which many thousands of young Mr. Fisher stressed the . IS Canadians have taken part; the |; land’s extraordinary interest’ in Confederation train. and. cara- the centennial, and nated thal yang which* will visit close to a | thousand communities: the mil- | ‘DEATHS jitary tatoo and performiny arts | festival. are a few cf the pro-| jects the commission ha3 in pro- | REEVES—Suddenly at the home |Zress. Bee of his father-in-law, Mr. A. S.!" He mentioned the Montreal | Johnston, Belmont, Lot 16__on Word's Fair, Expo '67, and the | Tuesday, Aug. 16, 1965, Walter \19§7 Pan-American Games S: Reeves of Burlington, Ont-. winnipeg as two of the lavcest | formerly of Freetown, in his 37th | contennial projects,, for which year. Resting at the Bowness ihe commission wage wot respon | Funeral Home until noon on Fri- Hible WuteAghichi he: looked for: Hay. then to the United Church |. og to with Keen intercst and North Bedeque, for service at 2) ain pecan a p.m. Interment in Floral Hills Pee perry Ane Canada and Memorial! Gardens. Visiting |22FO8¢ Woule visit. hours 2-4 and 7-10 SOMETHING SPECIAL . ; “We've got something special Mechanar Sepang mis in this country,” he concluded. 33 . r ; *1*Yes, t ial i th it, | 1966, Heberd Corbett of Alberton | 1) nied iapsie sedan in his 69th _ year. Forwarded | Economically, politically, cultur- | -from the Rooney Funeral Home| ayy Canada is one of the most | to his late residence where pri-|sjecessful nations ever. Cana- | vate service will be held Thurs: | gians should not be ‘ss doubting day August 18 at 1:00 P.M: | shout them&elves " then to the United Church, Alber- | Master of teremouits at the ton, for service at 2.3) Interment ‘banquet was’ Gummerside's ‘Ma- in Woodlawn cemetery. yor George A. Key. Mr. Key not- BELL — At-her late residence, €¢ in his brief remarks that 1967 89 Kent St., Tuesday, August |Presents ‘‘an opportunity for 16., 1966, Helen P. Beil’ in her|P-E-.I. to become the ‘ourist 77th year. Resting at the Mac- mecca of the country. Lean Funeral Home from where! Head table guests were Prem- the funeral will be held Thurs-|ier Alex Campbell, Hon. David day, August 18th with service |MacDonald, Dr. Frank Mackin- commencing at'1;30, p.m Inter- }non, principal of P.W.C. and ment in peoples cembtery. Visit- |chairman of the Fathers of Cort- ing hours 2 to 4 o'clock in the /federation Memorial Trust; Hon. afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock in|T. Ear! Hickey; Senator 0.H. the evening. Phillips; Charlottetown’s Mayor

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Special Added Attraction! Direct from the Calgary Stampede!

Estevan (Sask.) Collegiate Band

This 55 piece concert band has made many appearances on Radio and TV—appeared at Calgary Stampede and many other fam- ous Western Fairs. This is their first appearance in the Maritmes! Don’t miss this special event,

EXHIBITION. GRANDSTAND

Thurs. Aug. 18th 9:50 p.m. |

Plus --- Greatest Harness Racing in the Maritimes!--Pari Mutual Betting

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&

~