“TAKE THIS money and get rid of the rats.” so says the mayor to the pred p7rr and the rest is histor: The Vagabond Independent Piay ers’ production of the “Pied Piper of Hamelin” «ill be

Staged mext Friday evening in the Confederation Centre as ene of three plays competinz im the PEI Regona! Drama

Fest.va The fantasy has heen performed twice before » 1% zroup under the direc-

> ow Clar Smith Last mizht was rehearsal time for the olavers and the mayor. played by Frank Wood. pre-

es the payment for piper

r Tekle The children are Sand and Sharon Mac Auley, and Gai! Rayner

VIPs Play Production

Rehearsals for D-am_ Festival are now zt: into Inzh gear. as theatre zroups

Into Final Rehearsals

e: ne production Tea ners can zet blocks of tickets hidren mn grades

put the fia! touches on thetr one to e sets im preparation or fesval p nc on zht for the play 's adjudicator. (Andrew Alen Ths Frida Aor:’ 2. and this will be years competition is ‘slated [0 she second entry m the three begin Thursday § Vor) | at the das ‘ectval Confederation Centre

The Vagz2bond = Indepe dent e Players ‘or the VIPs) held a Cox Proclaims dress rehearsal ‘ast evenin: the Centre in preparation for ° their production The Ped ? City Blood per Hamelin™ The pay has beef performed twice dafore DV

company. and directo: € 2 Smith hope. to have eversininz im readiness before open oz might

The play 1s a fantasy anc Das been well received by both «hl dren and adults in the to pre

he'd

tous performances Souns and Chariottetoxn The players have comoletely recast ,

the production since their opea- ,

Recreation agd I!

inz at the Rasihc2 Centre last Novernber the sets have been enlarzed repainted to fit the airi= <'72° at the Confederation Centre

A special once for chi dren has been 2rrenzed fer ths 7 2v because of its special appe?

and because the cast fee!s children are necessary for ‘he

— _

DEATH NOTICES

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Donor Days

attetouan's new |y -elect- >vor Walter 3 Coax. whe 2 ‘loed donor for ma- has proclaimed March ¥ and Apm! ! as ~ Blood Derer Davs” im Charlottetown Mever Cox neid tribute to the residents of Charlottetown and e rrounding area for the en- bie record thev have. estab- wer the vears im their t of the Red Cross blood service’ which is th the respons bility z bleed fer all whe

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hariettetown i now noted going ‘over the have every confi- the quota of 1.065 do . week's senes of mes at the Confederation will azeain be exceeded.” the mayor mizht

WESTERN FUNERALS

on<istently

— and |

er this

sad last

CLARK FUNERAL — The fu- pera! ~ Allan Clark was held Sard>y afternoon from his bome at Alma te Montrose United Church The service was con ducted by Brown Jardine. Hymns were The Lord's My ‘Shepherd and Abide With Me.

Pathearers were Elden Bar-.

poar*-Kenneth Crockett. Ken- neth Gordon. Neil Barbour, Ar- che Barbour and Victor Camp be!! Flowerbearers were Allison Clark. Ralph Clark, Wayne Clark. Don Irving and Errisos MacLeod Interment was in the church cemetery

GATES FUNERAL — The fe nera! of Beverley Ehzabeth was held Sunday after- noon from the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Phillips. Arlington. from

ducted\by Rev Keith Whitney assisted by Dr Cecil R. Wed

Storm Causes

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Seven Accidents

4 storm etuch swept into Prince Edward Island Friday might was the Cause of at least seven weekend accidents Drift- Imz snow. icy roads and poor visibility caused a six-car -mul- tiple collision Saturday might at Marshfield

Details “ere scant on the ac- edéem. but 1 is believed that one car drove into a snow-drift near Marshfield and five cars hut. one after another High winds cut visibility to a mini-

SHY AUNT

Continued from page one)

the Canadian the Roval

Corps af Sagnals. Scottish Regiment Rezgxnent of Canada and Roya! Newfoundland Regiment

Although she spent most of her time in Yorkshire. the Prin- cess Reval also had a flat in Lendon and visited here fre- quently to help others of the royal family entertain visiting guests. to take part in official engagements and to attend. as she loved to do. the opera and concerts

The Sunday Express once paid tribute to her by saying: “No member of the royal fam- ily works harder or more con- soentiously and yet none does sO More annoymously ~~

Often. dining out or shopping. she passed unrecognized in the crowd. At home she often sur- prised callers by answering the telephone herself

TOOK UP NURSING

Early im life she seemed de- stined to marry some contin- ental monarch but the First World War. during which she took up nursing. upset the old . and her father marriage to a commoner drawn from the first three ranks of the peerage

After her marnage. jo the wealthy Earl of Harewood she became known as “the princess of the north” and took naturally to her husband's interests in cattle and _ horse Until she sold her ago she was a success{ul owner and :t was said she never travelled without her copy of Ruff's Guide

staf’ today The news of the Princess Roy- was immediately

a visit with his wife

the.

railway and highway

mum. and the snowtank formed a blind corner so that following motorists did not have time to

stop. Total damage was estim- |

ated at $1000 dollars

The drivers of the cars in- cluded Ray Hughes. Bedford; Charles Archer. Charlottetown; Ted MacEwen, Bristol; Vera Gregory. Marshfield. Joseph Gallant. RCAF Station Summer- | side, and Leo Sheehan, St. An drews All dmvers escaped in- jury

Icy roads were blamed for ap accident yesterday afternoon on the Trans Canada Highway near Clyde River. Benedict John Ken- nedy. RCAF Stacion Summer- side. hit an icy spot on the road and rolled his 1961 model car into a field nearby

Damage to his car was light. and he escaped injury

The hizh winds that plagued the province over the weekend | blew 11 box-cars from the track near St Andrew's. Newfound- land. on Saturday The empty boxcars were blown from the line about 20 miles east of Port Aux Basques by wind gusts off the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Local reports said the winds reached 90 miles an hour

The MV Abegweit had hittie | trouble with the northerly winds | as week-end crossings averaged | an hoour to an hour and a half. The CNR ferry William Carson was delayed 10 hours Saturday on her trip to Port Aux Basques, from North Sydney. N.S

Winds are expected to mrder- ate today and the tempe-;ature will climb to the high 30s under clear skies.

UP TO 400

(Continued from page one)

Liay, where the quake was re- ported to have reached an intensity of nine on the Richter scale. A reading of nine also was reported at La Serena, a port on tte Pacific north of Valparaiso

First reports said 30 persons were injured in Santiago, where | the quake was: measured oat seven Many of the injuries , were at the Hipodromo horse- race track When the crowd pan- icked

Some of the heaviest damage was reported along the ng |

linking Chile and Argentina. At Los Andes, 90 per cent of the homes | were reported destroyed and at San Felipe 80 per cent were re- ported wrecked. Fifty per cent | were reported’ smashed at Quil-

without water An airplane which flew over Liay-Lilay re- ported the city covered with smoke and dust.

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ISLAND NEWS PA

Pe oe Guardian, | Charlotteown, Mon., Mar. 29, 1965. 3

a City Police Court 1 Has Full Docket

retary - Genera! U Thant to the

Egmont Bay Resident Dies In Summerside

SUMMERSIDE The occurred suddenly yesterday at her home. 62 Duke Street. here vesterday of Mrs Loretta °Ar- senau!t in her 86th year

The former Loretta —— daughter of the late “Mr Mrs Raphael Arsenault of ee mont Bay. She had resided here for the past 13 years. Prior to moving to Summerside she had lived in Egmont Bay Her- husband. Timothy Arsenault, predeceased her 35 years ago

Western And Central Districts

Fifteen cases were heard by ed $13 and caste np hve da : |Magistrate A James Haslam, and Hardy dre A age abe 1s survived by seves dau. QC, im city police court Satur. d Mit ar tt aca me ™% $20 ghters and four sons They sre ree pot l ~ costs or I avs Irene ‘Mrs Fred Gallant). Bel- ! / ovd H Palmer of Borden la ‘Mrs. Gussie B_ Gallant > John Donald Godfrey. North paid twa fy . ° : vo fines One of $10 and Corime (Mrs Vernon Arsenault)” Milton. and Hilfon Hardy Char ts for zor hrons lottetown, were each charzed >a zh as migh red of Summerside. Eldea (Mrs. Jo- vith speed Godf { - ‘ght and another fine of seph Gallant), Mt. Carmel: Ma- | wi ing rodfrey was ‘8 $5 and costs for driving through deline (Mrs Joseph Poirier) ——— ” , a service station lot to avoid an. Hamilton, Ont light fixtures swayed Newspa- o'ner red light USA: Rita snd Lee. ot kamen pers there received scores of Far possession of liquor in a Leynard. Hamilton. Ont Er- telephone calls from persons ace other than residence, Mest. Summerside and Sidney, wanting to know what Mad hap- 4 resident of Char ottetown, Quebec n veaded zuilty. and as fl | TREMORS IN ANDES niente ar W dave tS | Also surviving are brothers The tremors were fel t fairly Hubert Blatr ‘Crane Morell Amos and Freak, Eguiont Bay ; in Menta are s fined $3 and costs frp oo a Alvre. Chelsea. Mass Sylvere. 5 oe ar entina es Andes the wronz way. an a one awe Bedtord: a eee uan we a | » oe ceeletne | ae Nt ae MeBr fie! fan Francisco, and sisters Jo | pear rilean rder cane Tracade I os ae sephine (Mrs Antoine Gallant |Aires is 700 miles east of San- fotos to ete tee zed Wit Ezmont Bay: Lucienne. (Mrs [ae santiago the long tre sth ( se disn <a wen Joseph Cameron! Hunter Rr ‘ he long tremor aS smised — sent thousands into the streets ‘rT! MacEuen Charlotte lin panic town, wa charzed with permit ———— nz 8 doz to n loose on city GANADIANS cireets and had hic cave ade Should You Serve yourned to Apri! 2 On a similar harze. the ca of arr . een- ers Dri ks? (Continued from page one? vard \Y. '@: B votes T Ag NAS © and understanding as their pre. *2* adjourned to March 31 The author of The Man in decessors to deal with the situa _ , a 4 nk and.incapables ap. the Gray Flannel Suit makes tion successfully een é o f ned $20 and =muincemeat of the argument A recent report of UN See. oo was Zl that “it’s better for children \ M-da uspended sen-

to learn to drink at home than

death 7

ver and Fleencr (ister (Seen

Eleanor) Montreal

A brother and a sister prede {ceased her

The funeral will be held Wed.

nesday morning at 9 am. at St.

Paul's Church

WIFE TRADED _FOR BIG BEAR

LONDON (AP) A man drove into the law courts car park and askeg the’ attendant. ‘Look alfier my bear. will you”? I've got to go get a divorce.”

The attendant, Bert Streth- dee. looked into the car. in the” rear seat. was a large female Himalayan bear

I .don't like bears.’ Strethdee ‘She'll have look after herself “

“Well. I guess she'll be all right.” said the animal's owner. John W. Donovan. Off he went to the divorce court

There he was awarded an

said to

uncontested decree against his wife; Florence The bear slept through the

hearing

ny,

What 6 words can mean es much te you?

Phone or Call

PALMER

ELECTRIC LTD. Fitzrey St. 10°

PORES

SIV LYE YY s

Confederation

Centre (Lecture Theatre—Queen St. entrance)

—————

RR

RRRRRRTRAARRKARTAR

* RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR

; CLINICS a

” TUESDAY. MARCH 30th .. 8-10 P.M. 2 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3ist ..... 9—11 AM. , 5— 9 PM. ” THURSDAY, APRIL Ist . 2 4PM. ” 7— 9 PM.

, AT LEAST 1065 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED

UN General Assembly summed '€"°* “ . ) lup the quandry facing the UN T°, drunk and disorderiies un bars”. In April. Reader's on Cyprus in a single, dry sen- $n a: aracned One was fined Digest this father of teen- lanceolata and costs or 20 days and am agers tells why weakling ‘Even though there is no | * een parents lose teen-age respect shooting. the situation 1s essen GROW DOWN NOT UP and how you can teach tially one of hostile muikhtary ‘tree zrowssout of the air vour children about the prob- |Confrontation the 3 er aan out of the ground |ems of alcohol. Get your n ween ostue forces bout 90 per cent of its nutrition ; , . will be the Canadians ames from the atmosphere Apni Reader's Digest today. | . . a

‘a

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The only difference between these two cars ,

is 27 years and 2,109 improvements. sam

Which s why you see so mony VWs. And still have trouble Every single window on the '65 VW is just @ ltile bit bigger. “ telling which model year you're looking at. The back seat folds down so you can use the entire rear of the =~ When we improve the Volkswagen, we don’t fool about with car for suitcases and such. et the style. We work on the works. For good reason. The steering assembly is completely maintenance free. We . For instance, in 1952, we put vents on the front side windows. made our windshield wipers to do-a better job. . And in 1956, we redesigned the gas tank so you'd have more So although the Volkswagen may look the same fo you every *

luggage space up front. We made first gear synchromesh in 1961. To let you shift

down from second to first without stopping. (We made a lot of lady drivers happy with that one.)

What about this year? Well, there ore 17 improvements for 1965 alone.

W. R. JENKINS LTD. St. Peters Road, Box 1055, Charlottetown

Tel: 4-6563 SUMMERSIDE

year, B doss change. A fender from thet "65 VW wil Bae , easily onto that 1938 model. » “t That way, if you drive an old VW and something wears out, _ you don't have to worry about getting ports. And if nothing wears out, you don't have.to worry about the shape you're in.

POPE MOTORS