SUILDING THE SET FOR PLAY

The final finishing touches

set of the ’ as cur- approaches.

tain time fast

Shown above are, kneeling Harold Woodward, lighting director; left, Cal Abraham- son, one of the stage staff,

and stage manager Roy Wren. The men are all of Regina, Sask.. and are with the Re- gina Theatre Players.

I PWC STUDENTS

I (Continued From Page 1)

hearing on the difficulties that French and English Canadians are experiencing in coming to an understanding with each

other.

BOTH GROUPS FAIL

( Dr. Trueman said he was I speaking from the point of view of an English Canadian who lhelieves that. “this understand- ing is necessary and possible. that the responsibility for cre- ating it lies with both groups.

Calgary 85 5 Regina ..-. .. 43 68 Winnipeg ... u... 50 79 Toronto .... M 51 92 Ottawa .... 54 86 Montreal ... . 57 77 ebec ,. .. 41 60 Fredericton . . 42 57 Saint John . .. .. 39 49 Moncton . 40 61 Halifax 40 $3 Charlottetown . 39 53 Sydney . . 80 54 Yarmouth .39 51 St. John's, Nfld. . . 31 47 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

ther office says rain was being reported in ew Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and the eastern portion of Nova Scotia late Friday as a broad disturb- ance covered the Maritimes and southeastern Quebec. Tempera- tures for the most part were in the 40s and low 505.

The current disturbance will move out of the district this afternoon leaving behind partly cleared conditions ahead of an- other disturbance which is ex- pected to affect the western por- tion of the Maritimes late this evening.

According to the latest trend, Sunday promises to be mostly cloud

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton. Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.B. Counties: Overcast with showers ending during morning: continuing cloudy: not much change in lem- perature: light winds. Low- high at Sydney 44 and 57. Ohar~

WESTERN B R | E ES

ARE PATIENTS

Ernest Johnson, and CharieaI the

Henderson, Bedeque. are pat- ients in the Prince County Hos- pital.

LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Wilfred Gaudin. who has: ed ‘bv the Pr'm'“ brooks. Hymns sung were

been a patient in County Hospital. returned to her home in Alherton Sou t it Wednesday afternoon.

STAYS WITH BROTHER

Roy Steele. Miscouche. spent the weekend in Alberton with his brother, Rev. Gerald Steele.

VISIT ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pataki and Charlie Jr. Halifax, werl. weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andra; Halupa, Allberton.

WEEKEND IN MONCTON

Miss Barbara Chiow. Albet ton. spent the weekend in Monc ton. guest of her aunt. Mrs. D0 reen Lowey.

rs PATIENT Mrs. Holson Coughian. Albee ton. is a patient in the West- srn Hospital.

GUESTS FROM N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. George Nose worthy and their two sons of Fairview, N.S.. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman. Al'berton.

MOTOR 1‘0 MAINE

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar- bour and Randy. M . . It. Profit and Mrs. Hilton Barbour, Alberton. motored to Monroe Maine. During the weekend they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver.

CARS DAMAGED SUMMERSIDE -- An undeter- mined amount of damage was done to a 1956 vehicle driven by Lee Elmer Wilson of Sum- merside and a 1955 car driven

by George Peter Perry.

I

couche. when the two collided at the corner of Notra Dame and Cedar Streets Thursday.

JUDO DEMONSTRATION The Alberton Boys Club is sponsoring a demonstration of judo this afternoon in the ra- gionai high school. Anyone in- terested is welcome to attend the demonstration which is ptit on by two judo experts from Summerside RCAF Station.

SCHURMAN FUNERAL The funeral for Robert Schur man was held from the Cen- tral Bedeque Baptist Church Mav 19. Service was conduct- Rev. Horace Easter-

WEATHER

TORON'l‘O (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather office:

lotietown 42 and 60, Moncton

42 and 2. Outlook for Sunday—Cloudy. High tide today at Charlotte- town. 9.44 am. a . . on Sunday 10.21 am. and 11.18 pm. At Rustico 5.09 am. and 5.55 pm. on Sunday 5.37 em.

a .3

Dawm _ 12;“ “fix and 7_.20 p.m. Summerside tides P I ' *- 18 minutes later than Charlotte- rince George 35 57 town. Sun rises today at 5.52 vancouver ._ 43 56 am. and sets at 8.28 pm. rises Victoria . 42 54 iSLtnday at 5.52 am. and sets dmonton . . . . .. . 39 51 at 8.29 pm All times ADT.

land that both Mps have fall-l ed hitherto in various degrees to bring to bear on their pro-

adequate intelligence.

'knowiedge and tolerance "

I Speaking of the arts as a uni- . versai language and the temp. tation to assume their unifying influence. Dr. Trueman said, “I

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

dare 935’ ms ‘5 ""9! i“SOEEII'I'I‘he Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. May 23, 1964. 3'.

RH. Music Teachers ElectOliicersAtAnnual

unity and peace among na-I faiths and language‘ groups would seem to depend tin part on the extent their members know and understand

He led that it is true that1 many of the arts easily cross the language boundry and he gave as an example a tour that five French Canadian students

the National Theatrei School in Montreal made of Western Canada. Dr. Trueman quoted raving press notices in favor of the group taken from newspapers, in Winnipeg, Cal- gary and Vancouver.

“I could give you many other notices all in the same vein. I have no doubt that the recep- tion the troupe received justi- fies us in aSsuming an impor- tant value in this kind of am- bassadorial venture," said the director of the Canada Council.

But he didn't think that a great multiplication of this kind of project would quickly subdue the oublesome differences that now exist between French and English-speaking Canada.

“I do think_ however.‘ said Dr. Trueman, “that this type of exchange helps to fertilize the soil out of which agreement and tolerance may hope to grow."

Dr. Trueman appealed to they people to look upon the arts as; something more than a source? of elegant pleasure. Withou-tl wishing to exaggerate their1 role in national life Dr. True- I man said, “I urge you to pay attention to them yourselves, to give them your support and encouragement in your com- munities, and to regard them as a source of knowledge and feeling that properly understood can help us to understand. re-I

l

SUMMERSIDE - The annual meeting of the P.E.I. Music Educators' Association was held in the music room of the Air Vice Marshall Johnson School, RCAF Station Summerside re- centily with 19 music teachers t.

Christoimer Glad-hill gave the president's report and comment- ed on the growth of the organ- ization since it was organized two years ago. He appealed for support for the new executive. Mrs. J.W. Kirby gave the trea- surer‘s report. There are now 33 member in the association.

The report of the committee working on the music festival syllabus was brought in by Raymond Locke and there was much discussion about the vari- ous classes. It was decided to send this report to the music festival committee. This report will fall into the following cate- gories: changes in school chorus class a recommendation that all the classes in the syllabus be chacked in the same way, addition of instrumental classes and recommendation for chang- es in regulations.

NEW EXECUTIVE

The report of the nominating committee was brought in by GA. Thompson and was ap- proved as read: president, Gab-

'9, m m

spec-t and love each other."

0f history Dr. Trueman point- ed out til-at by using the teach- ing and study of history as an. example an attitude of sympa-I thy and imagination is a‘bSOlllte- } ly central to any attempt to im- prove inter-faith relations and relations between English and. French Canada.

"We should put moral judg- ment in abey

ance and seek to understand,” said D True-i

man. "and that effort will call[ heavily on our ability to pro-i

Ject ourselves into the circum- stances of others, an understand how they feel, how they have felt, how they going to feel."

“The attitude I am trying to champion" Dr. Trueman said. "is we must have imagination and sympathy, involving the restraint of our all too hoist erous faculty of moral judge- ment, and the willingness to say, about our own position

‘We could be mistaken.

riel Chaisson. Summerside;

vice-president, Sister St. Felix, ‘

Souris; secretary-treasurer, W E.R. Locke, Summerside: dir- ectors. G.A. Thompson. Char- lottetown and C. Gledhill.

Mr. W.F. Conkey presented four members of his band in an interesting demonstration. Se- lections were given on the clari- net, saxophone. French horn, and the sousaphone.

d Mrs. Reymond in- vited the members to come to Dalvay for their next meeting in September.

J.A.. Noonan Dies In Halifax

The funeral for James Aus‘ tin Noonan, formerly of Bede- que, took place recently in liai- ifax with interment in the Gates of Heaven cemetery.

Mr. Noonan was born in Bed- eque, the son of the late Wil- liam Noonan and Annie Smith He attended St. Dunstans Uni- versity and then joined the Royal Bank of Canada in Sum- merside and was later trans- ferred to Amherst, N.S.

He then joined Superline Oil Ltd.. where he became gener- al manager and director of sup- er service stations.

He was a member of St. Law- rence Roman Catholic church from where funeral services were held.

Mr. Noonan is survived by his wife. the former Laura Smith of Halifax. a son F-O James Henry, RCAF, Green- wood; a daughter Ruth D. M. Wright) of Halifax; three brothers Andrew and Russell of Albany. P.E.l1. and Daniel of Charlottetown; two sisters. Alice of Borden, P.E.I. and

i i

GRADUATE

Lorne McGuigan, son of Mr. an Mrs, Emmott McGuigan. Charlottetown, received hi Bachelor of Education degree at graduation exercises last week at the University of New Brunswick He attended Prince of Wales College and graduat-

ed from Saint Dunstaln's Un « versity with a Bachelor of Science degree. McGujgan

plans to continue his studies at UNB where he is working to- ward a Master's Degree in Physics.

Sea Cadets Announce Inspection

SUMMERSIDE — Officers of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps, Summerside. have an- nounced that the annual inspect- ion of the corps will take place Monday night with Rear Ad- miral RES. Bidwell, OBE, CD. RCN, (retired) acting as in- specting officer.

e main inspection will take lace at Queen Elizabeth Park but should it rain the inspect- ion parade will be held at (Time auditorium followed by a short band concert by the Canadian Legion Band.

The parade will be held fr. conjunction with the corps' 1.0'h anniversary celebration and fol- lowing ttie inspections a ban-

quet for guests and cadets. spon- _________._.____

Hilda (Mrs. Thomas Johnston) of Toronto. Six brothers prede- ceased him.

Convicted _

0i Rape

1. SUMMERSIDE After de- . liberating some 30 minutes. flu

petit jury empaneiled for the i retrial of Cederic Frederica i Bodechon of Minto, N.B., char- ‘. ged with the rape of a 16-year- ‘ old O'Leary girl, found the at:-

. 'cused guilty.

In sentencing the accused to three years in Dorchester peni- t tcntiary, Mr. Justice R. R. Bell -. stated that, because of the gra-

s ‘ vity of the offence. he had no

I alternative but to band do w n

‘ the sentence. l The decision came lolluw'ng tthree days of hearings in the lMay sittings of the Supreme 1 Court here , ‘ The accused was originally I sentenced to a three year term by Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac- jGuigart in the November sitt- iin: of the court. but a retrial [was ordered after a ‘llt'CESh- | ful appeal by J. Melville Camp- bell. counsel for the accused I The case for the crown was presented by George P Mac- } Mahon

sored by the committee and the sponsoring body—the George , R. Pearkcs. VC. Legion branch, twill be held at the Legion h

e.

i At 9.30 pm. there will be a .reception for guests and their iwives or escorts.

i

Uic Case Adiourned

SUMMERSIDE Charged with failing to submit unemploy- ment insurance commission con- tributions, the case of Andrew Perry, Summerside, was ad- iourned to June 8 when he ap- peared before Magistrate R. S. Hinton in town plice court yes:

terday.

Donald Kiilfall. Kensington. was fined $100 and costs on I icharge of impaired driving.

“Je~ sus Shall Reign" and “Rock of Ages". J. B. Lewis sang "Face to F a c e." Pallbearers were: H o w a r d Schurman, Robert Waugh, Leigh Schurman. Rob- ert Schurman. Colby Lewis and Woodside. Interment took

r. place in the church cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

McCARTHY — At the Living-

stone and MacArthur Nursing Home, Thursday. May let. 1964, Mrs. James McCarthy. formerly of Mt. Stewart in her 95th year. Resting at the Mac- Iean Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held Sunday, May 24th. with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m.ln- ferment will take place in the People's cemetery. Mt. Stew- art.

ULMAN — At the Prince Ed- ward lsiand Hospital, Mav 21. 1964. Mrs. Ernest Buiman, 178 Fitzroy Street. in her 72-1

year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a short service will be held Saturday at 1:30 followed by service in St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rustico at 3 o‘clock. Jnterment in the church ceme~ tery.

GOFF — At the P.E.l. Hospital. Friday. May 22. 1964. Louis Goff of 245 Queen Street in

his 58th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Fu- neral notice ter.

rm

MM: 5 [EM mavens

Four and flve leaf elovers

ton on his farm Thursday. Mr. Stafford said. "I couldn‘t be-

Then WEM m co the for a shovel M

car “d are plans of soil right out." Ilene be pro the find.

MW'

SATURDAY MORNINGS 9 A.M. to 12 NOON

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND CENTENNIAL 1964 WEEKLY CALENDAR or EVENTS

CONFEDERATION CENTRE THEATRE BOX OFFICE OPEN FOR ALL SUMMER ATTRACTIONS

Queen Street Entrance, Phone 892-2464

BOX OFFICE

MONDAY - FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. FRIDAY EVENINGS 7 P.M. to 9 P.M.

SCHEDULE 1964

Programme Iublecf to latecomers will not

unlit the first intermission.

change. be admitted to the auditorium

’Cansdian Puppet Theatre (July lit—Aug. 15 Monday through Friday 2.00 B: LW 00

Saturday 10.00 IJI‘Iu

It 4.00

Sophisticated Adult variety show Friday at 8.00

Art Gallery Theafra,

Confederation Centre

June at: June is-2i Jun. 22-20 June 29-July 3 July on July is." July 2020 July 27-Aug. 2 Aqua 3.9 August lo-is Augu» in: Avon-l 14-” “9"” “'5'!”-

June 3 June is June 22 Jun. 29 July 0 July 13 July 20 July 27 August 3 August to August i7 August 24 August 3' 2.00 8. 4.00 opan< og . 2.00 r. 4.00 , , 8.30 . . ing performances 83° 8.30 Sleeping geauyy E- John A. Beats Spring Thaw "W D'YI'mde" Sana i5" Royal I'm. now" 5-30 (Children’s Play) 830 T

5 (lg: Dev” ‘ J.h A (The flamous Spring Thaw (Outstanding NPR" "‘99". Winnipeg 8.30 (Vancouver Don Messer 8.30 WHY"e & Shuster 8'30

s NLmlere n ‘ 0 0 Pest: Bonus 8.30 Feature July lit-Aug. 15 Ballet Halifax International and his First Offence in Charlottetown Wayne '- Shusler

! ew Cans tan «the DeVlI musical Film) inclusive (see Premiere Symphony Festival Islanders (Premiere of Comedy) Revue) above for details) Production) exciting film)

June 9 June 16 June 23 June 30 July 7 July 14 July 21 July 28 August 4 August 11 August 18 August 25 SePNmbOI' l _. 2.00 In 4 00 g. Sleeping Beauty *

= 8.30 . . . 3-30 8.30 8.30 .30 8.30

"g 8.30 8.30 8.30 Spring Thaw The Drylanders Winnipeg Ballet Halifax Irma ls Deuce Don Mess" 3-30 Wayn. a. shusler Wayne It Shuster

5 John A Bests John A Best: Spring Thaw (film) Symphony First Offence the Devil the Devil (mm)

June 10 June 17 June 2‘ July I July I July 15 July 22 July 29 August 5 August 12 August 19 August 26 September 2 t 8.30

> 2.30 . 8-30 2.00 a. 4 00 §'

.3 Spline TI‘OW Two. Islands 2.30 DI. Fl'de'm'm Sleeping Beauty '5.

7.00 . (P.E.l.’s Winnipeg Ballet Y '30 - 0 a 30 '

= 3.30 ' ' ' <

‘3 John A Be." A a. h 5.39 8-39 "10 D'Ylflndel's h‘S'ONCQI it“: ISIS?" "m. L. 0°“. Do“ Mu”? 8:30 Wsyrie & Shuster WaYne & Shuster

3 ‘ A a Spring Thaw Spring Thaw (film) pageant) . 9 First Offence the DeVll the Dale Winnipeg Ballet (film)

June 11 June 1! Jun. 25 July 1 July 0 July 16 July 23 July 30 Aunt!" 6 Augusf 13 August 20 August 27 September I ; c 2.30 2.00 a. 4.00 a ’. Die Fledavmaus Sleeping Beauty .: .3 830 830 5,30 s 9.00 0.30 0.30 ’30 8.30 8,30 830 . . 8.30 Spring Thaw The Drylanders Two Islands Winnipeg Ballet 5-30 m" L' 0W“ Don Messer 8.30 l a. W & Sh t

a John A Beats John A 3.... spring "MW (mm) Di. Hwemw' Fir" one“. Viaylie Shuster ayne us er the Devil the Devil (film)

June 12 June 19 Jun. 25 July 3 July 10 July 17 July 24 JUIY 3' AUOU" 7 August 14 August 21 Augu" 23 September 4 .“ 6-00 0 oo 2 00 s 4 00 E; ' - ‘ .30 230 ~<

6.00 If")! ll DOW. Don Messer Sleeping Beauty Wayne 8. shuster Wayne I. Shuster

> Spring Thaw 8.30 . -

a A 3 8.3.10 9.15 Spring Thaw The Drylsndors .30 . Die Fledermsus '1" . 8.30 3 1o 8 30

- o n m. Jo n A am. Spying n...” (film) Two Island! Winnip Ballot ""0 l0 Douc- Dc M - fl ” .

‘E m. Dav“ 'h. Dav" cg n esser (F‘Iifli‘o enca Wayne I. Shuster \Nayne at Shuster Jun. 1: Jun. 20 Jun. 27 July 4 July 11 July is July 25 August 1 Avon" ' August 15 August 22 |;[,‘§;.j‘.}“{9 September 5 t. J.“ A a 2.10 0.00 0.00 2.30 2.30 a. 2.00 it. 4.00 I2 .0 2 30 E o n eats Jo n A seen Spring Thaw Spring Thaw Winoi Ballet Di. Fledermsus ""' l' PW“ D M I ' B t " I "

> m. 0"” "‘- Du,” 7‘00 L 9.00 8.30 M 0" 085" 599P'"9 93“ Y 'Vllvne 8. Shusler Wayne & Shuster -<

E 3.3: 3.30 9.15 9.is rlt. Drylanders Two Islands . s. 9’15 . 8.30 .810 8 30 o n A Beats John A lost: Spring Thaw ring Thaw (film) Winnipeg Ballet Die Fledermsus "m. l' 9W“ Do Me F' l Off H i “M Dev” 'h. Dav" SP " "" (f'i'ltfl 9"" IWayne L Shtistcr Wayne 8. Shutter Jun. 14 Jun. 2] Jun. 2‘ July 5 July 12 July 19 July 26 August 1 August 9 August 16 August-23 #I'ATQJJM g;,;...Tbe, ‘

9.00 . 9. - 9.00 . 9.00 9.00 9 oo 9 m '<

y. le Trio Baroque Earle Terry Simoneau I toil Marshall Glenn Gauld Island P.E.l. National Youth Maureen Royal Canadian °M 0“" “M's”

Singers lerio (Glen Gould Centennial Centennial Orchestra Forrester legion Chair IJon Vickers Trio Premiere) Youth Chorus Choir

Commencing Monday. June In the Essa Centennial ‘I'icltel'lnobh ticker booth Ill be visiting key palms "nought-tut the island. Watch for the weekly itinerary of the Tickefmobile commencing May 30.

CENTENNIAL YEAR “COMES:— May 24. 20. 26—Mas-Iflme Provinces

May 27, 28—Atlalitlfc

May 26, 2tl—Canadlan Go

My 29 - Juno let—A May 29 - June lat—Comm

( Mothl-Sl—CanadlanConnotlofflle 9

Planning Meefln

Bali)

Baird of Trade Provinces Conference of Catholic Nurses. titular-y Council thntlo Brunch Obstetrics a Gynaecology unity of Car-ids Council