NOTR DAME Academy players to s t night presented “The Royal Touch", is onevac play directed by Sister St. Pa- tricia Ann, as an entry in the P,E.I. Drama Festival being held at Birchwood H i g h

ISLAND NEWS PAGE’

Charlottetown and Queens County

r

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, March 30, 1963. o

l

S c h o o 1. Here several cast members are shown in a scene fro m the play. Left to right are Brenda Hennessey. Barb- ara McIntyre, Valerie Doiron, Kathleen Lappin and Helen MacKenzie.

P.E.|. Drama Festival

t High School last night as entries in the P.E.l. Drama Festival. The Notre Dame entry. direct- ed by Sister St_ Patricia Ann.

was "The Royal Touch" by El- sie Park Gowan, with Helen MacKenzie. Ann Robison, Bren- da Hennesscy, Barbara McIn- tyre, Valerie Doiron, Kathleen Lappln. Marylee Gillis and Lin- da Dover in the cast.

Ltonal Dixon. Summerside. substituting as adjudicator for Genevieve Archibald. Halifax, who was unable to be present for the festival. said he enjoyed the play on the whole. but felt it

LOCAL BRIEFS

FOR SURGERY Jack Proud is‘ in the P.E.I. Hospital fou- surgery.

TENDERS CALLED Mrs. Margaret Macdonald candidate for MP in the forth- coming election, announced yes- terday sealed tenders are being called for breakwater repairs at Georgetown and ’ The tenders will be received at Ot- tawa by the department of pub- lic works until April 17.

BRIEF READ The Fisheries Federation brief presented to the Provin- cial Legislature Thursday was read by Lorne Noonan. presi- dent of the federation. This fact was inadvertently omitted

from yesterday's story.

GRIFFIN FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Archibald Grif- fin was be] Friday morning from the home of her son Pius Griffin. Mt. Stewart to St. An- drew‘s Church Mt. Stewart. where Requiem High Mass was

celebrated by Rev. George Mac- on P

Cormack, PP who also conduct- ed the service at the grave, Pall- bearers were Cyrene MacDon~ aid. Earl Watts, James Coffin. Roy Mitchell. Gerard Griffin. and Charles Murphy. Rev. T.P. Butler assisted in the choir. In- terment took place in the church cemetery.

MacKAY FUNERAL —- Th e funeral for Joseph MacKay was

held Friday morning from the home of his cousin, James Mac- Kay. Savage Harbor St. An- drew‘s Church Mt, Stewart where Requiem High Mass was

The celebrated by Rev. George Mac- 5 II

Cormack. PP who also conduct- ed the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Ralph Pigott. Stirling Pigott. Lester Gunn. John D. Maclnnis. Francis Fee- hsn and Bernard Doyle. Rev. T. 1’. Butler assisted in the choir,

Interment took place in the 5

church cemetery.

MacRAE FUNERAL — The funeral for John D. MacRse was held Friday Gillis Funeral John's Presbyterian C h u r c h. Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson conducted the service at t e "ave. Hymns sung were "The Eord's My Shepherd" and

Abide With Me". Mr. and Mrs. John w_ MacWillisms and R.C. MscPhee also sang "There's a Land That is Fairer 'nion Day".

Masonic service at the fun- ersl home was conducted by 1:.

Murray Harbor. Pallbearers were Ernest Moe-

. John H. Mac-Rae, Stewart MIcltae. D o n a l d Morrison. “07d M Murdock Morrison.

were ,Jotnlloc-

lacked sufficient planning by the director. >

He also urged cast membersl to strive for more depth and na—l turaincss. .

The Summerside Little Thea-l tre Guiid's "The Ice oad". an original comedy by Miss Rosi- land Alexander, and based on a short story by H.T. Barker. con- tained “a good basic plot" the adjudicator said, but added that. it needed a faster pace

Mr. Dixon said this play. too. needed m ore planning in ad- vance by the director. and stressed the need for more smoothness and vigor on the part of the cast_

He said the play. with its “ru- ral humor". had an appeal for Island and Maritime audiences. but needed re-wrlting. as it ap- peared too-"contrived" and “ob- vious" in several places.

Cast members, under the dir- ection of R.F. Robertson. were Clayton Shields. Rosiland Alex- ander. R o b e r arrell. Mar- garet Slimmon, Douglas Hubert and Claudie Sears.

St. Dunstan's University Drs- ma Society. Thursday night pre- sented "The Hypochondriac", a comedy by Moliere. under the direction of Roger McIntyre, who was also a member of the cast. Others in the cast w is re Marcia Arsenault, Eileen Grant, M u r i ei St. John. Robert Lym- burner. Randy Dibblee. Georges

. a r e n Keenan Marr. Sondra Britt, George Chaisson, Vance Griffin and John Roy.

The concluding festival per- formance will be an original play by Adele Townshend of Rol‘ 10 Bay. “The Lady's Slipper". The play is to be staged tonight

by Sourls Regional High School.

7 Charged

I Diefenbaker Gov’t Deplored . ‘ As ’Tragedy’ At Liberal Rally ‘

“A time of national tragedy". Ian M a cLeod. Charlottetowni barrister, termed the months of the Diefenbaker gov- ernment as he spoke Thursday night at a Liberal rally at North Rustico in support of candidates Allison Gillis and Ira Lewis.

acLeod was introduced by c h air in a n Arthur Buote, North Rustico pool chairman, and traced the developments leading to the calling of the Ap- ril 8 election. The speaker noted

l .

l

when the Liberals were return-l ed to power the old age pension! would be increased to $75 at month and could be taken at age 65 instead of 70.

Also speaking brieﬂy in sup-‘ port of the candidates was El-l mer Blanchard. Charlottetown! lawyer. w 'h c said the “Conser-l

Red Cross Blood Donor

Clinics Set Next Week

The chairman also urng all former donors to try to remem- ber to bring their donor cards with them to the clinic as this is a means of saving both time and money since it costs in the vicinity of 35c for the serum used in re~tyvping each person‘s blood.

“It is also important." Mr. Archer concluded. “that ,many as possible attend the

“All that remains now", Mr. iWednie-sday morning, and Tues- Archer said "is for the donorstdaay afternoon sessions in order

an interview last night.' Fremont Archer, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottean said that all the multidxumious ore-1 clinic tasks have been can‘in out. and that everything is now 3 in sea ' or next week's, three days of clinics to be held ‘ at Zion Church hall Tuesday.

nesdiay and Thursday of

B

to turn up in large numbers at ; to world over-crowding at the tu

all the sessions so that the ‘evening clinics."

Four Medieval Scholars To Be Topic Of SDU Lectures

' Dr. Eleanor Duckctt. :LittD. LHI) thonoraryl, North-' amptou. Mass. prominent lec- tures in the United States. will V . present two lectures at St. Dun- stan's University. April 1 and 2 on “Four scholars of the early Middle Ages."

A celebrated authority on the lives of saints and scholars of the early Middle Ages, Dr. Duc- kctt in her first lecture will deal 1 with the seventh century Si. Al- ; dhelm of Malmcsbury. England. i and Alcuin of York and Frank- - land. eigh ce tury. Her ‘Tuesday night lecture will in'

clude the ninth century Lupus. f abbot of l-‘erriercs. France. and ‘ St. Dunstan. of Glastonbury and

Canterbury England.

_ In addition of lecturing Dr.

Duckeit has written several

books. Among her well known

publications are: Gateway To‘ ‘Tlte Middle Ages, Anglo-Saxon;

Saints and Scholars, St. Dun—-

stan of Canterbury. Alfred Thel

Great, and Tile King and His ‘England, and Carolingian Por- of Arts and a Doctorate in Lit- traits: a study of the ninth cen- ‘ erature degree from Cambridge ry. EUniversity. a PhD from Bryn Dr, Ducketi holds a Bachelor Mawr College, Penna. and an

Phi), ‘

DR. DUCKETT

1.065 objective for the city and surrounding area may be reach- ed."

Mr. Archer remarked on the

Missionary en usiasm wric is in evidence grilling mph: Ivalr‘ious origamfa- ' i ons wc_atre compeng or. . ' Baptist Men

top places in the different com l petitions. He note that Blaine. Gregan. chairman of the bloodl donor committee for the Bank‘ , . of Monmealwdnnem of the . First Baptist Church of Char- Bankms- Trophy for 1962 with 1 lottetowrn. will have as its guest 8 cen sispeaker onday evening. Rev. sent out a letter of challenge to l Maul“ Bo'natv BA- BD 0‘ all the other banks. .Monc'mBol- i“:- is pasm f th :- v ‘ - I‘ 0 e wldgheatmgalm .ﬂu ionly French. Pronestant church undoubtedly make it. lmDOl-ll: igﬂgﬂéozg zible {0: "Raw dam. e WiNouvelle Mission of Moncton. 0mm 0 8 en '15 “mg Mir. Boillat was born in

iv

honorary LHD from Smith Col- Switzeriavnd, baptized at is and lege, Northampton. Mass.

following high school and com- She is at present profes- mercial tiraining became a bank sor lmeritus of Latin language inspector in Bct'nc. He studied and literature at Northampton. language in England, came to‘ Cau'da in 1947 and took fur-1 ther studies at Toronto Uni- ersity and Central eminary, graduating

RESTORE FAMED HALL

The 700-year-old Haakonshal- Baptist len concert hall in Bergen. Nor- from way, was recently restored to

The Men's Association of the both. He was a professor at its full splendor of olden times.'

1the latter before coming

Five Traffic l Violators Fined

1 Five traffic violators appear- ed before Magistrate A.J. HaS‘ lam in city police court yester-

Ronald A. MacLNn, Perk- dale, pleaded guilty to the charge if speeding and was fined $20 and costs or ten days.

On the same charge. Robert Waddcil. Chariottctown. was fined $15 and costs or five days.

For fail=ng to stop at a led light a motorist was fined “0 and costs or five days another was fined $5 and costs or two days for failing to stop at a stop sign. while another drew a $3 and costs tinc two days for reversing direction.

'I‘wo drunk and incapables, one fined $20 and costs or days and the otht‘r fined $10 and costs or five days, com- pleted the docket.

MEDICAL PIIARMACY here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night

CALL 4-6623

for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY

Corner of Pownal and Richmond St.. Ch'town

iMoncton. He speaks fluent Eng- ish. French and German.

His wife who is a successful physician and surgeon. and takes part in the work of the La Bonne Nouvelle Mission.

Monay’s meeting is the mon- t‘hly supper meeting of the Bap- tist men an will be chaired by the president, S. H. Burhoe.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION

Notice of 64th Annual Meeting

vative party has been split down l SCS‘SIOM-n Mr- Archer 5P“. HI“

the middle —- even local'y" andl order to mumem“ “"5 Sim“

that with Charlottetown g o i n Liberal Queens County would bet sending two representatives to‘

the Coyne “affair.” the Prime the new parliament .

Minister's inept handling of the Britain’s attempted e n t r y into the European Common Market, the sudden austerity program wished on the country. the Con- servative cabinet breakup and the anti-American campaign.

He accused the Prime Minis- ter of failing to give construc- tive leadership when Canada needed it and asked voters to assure a Liberal majority in the next Commons.

Liberal candidate Allison Gil- lis also pointed out the necessity of a good majority for the Li- berals to insure having a strong government compared to the weak position of the last govern- ment. .

Of Lester B. Pearson, his par- ty chieftain. he said he was “a strong leader going some place and able to persuade others to go wit im". He contrasted this with Mr. Diefenbaker whom he said had convinced everyone he can no longer lead with the result Canada has lost much of its prestige.

ONLY UNITED PARTY

Ira Lewis said the Liberals represented the only party unit- ed within itself and therefore the. only one capable of giving stable government at ' e when it was most needed. He recited a list of past Liberal ac- complishments which he said it a d been seized upon by th e Progressive Conservatives and made into their own. Among them he mentioned Old Age pen- sions, Unemployment Insurance. Family Allowance and others.

He also told his audience that

Violating

Weight Restrictions

With weight restriction now rinoe Edward Island high

ways RCMP patrols are keep-

Of the seven only two, Loom out John Peters. Charlottetown.

at which time a date will be fixedforhearing.Defemomm- eel is Gillis. Twopersom pleaded guiltytzo being intoxicated in a public place and. each was fined m and costs or 15 days, while a finedsztsndcostsorwdm on charge of mosesslon of intoxicating liquor in a place other than bk residence was imposedonattrixdparson.

i Entertainment provided dur-t ing the evening included a duet.

by Della Rowledge. Hazelgrove. l m

tion” he continued, “it is most S. R. Johnston Ltd. imperative that all who ame In good health and betw

the ages of 18 and 65 make every

effort to report as donons and in this way keep up the prov- ‘ ce's blood bank."

and Marjorie Ann Smith, Hunteri Ri i,

VGI‘. l

l . . ‘ Provmcual Gov’t

i Employment Up

i O'I'I‘AWA (Special) —~ Pro- vincial government employment was up slightly at the end of 1962 in Prince Edward Island, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports. ; Number of provincial employ'. es in the province at year end} was 1.969 compared to 1.814 at the corresponding date in 1961. Gross earnings of the provin- cial employees for the last three months of 1962 totalled $1.309.- co and to $1.001.000 for the last quarter of 1961. Total gross earnings for the entire year came to 34.738.000.

BRIGHTEN

Your Spring Wardrobe

Thursday. April 4. 1963

i gotta eryleno Ilks until . Linens Your Sizes

Voting: the 30th of March. 1963 License Plates

The Annual Meeting Charlottetown Hotel at 6.

8.95 - 34.95

Arriving Daily

GLORIA

Ladies' Wear

156 Gt. George St.

r. Dial 44714

St. Peters Road

DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONES LTD.

Surround Yourself

With Color.....

and Albert. Joﬂh Gallant, Mis- and pleaded

a 3

f ‘ i

S §>

gs; Egig

i

Halifax Mon Has Proposal

J. Simone. Mill-X. . The Guardian

night he has a proposition Highways Minister J. Philip Madieson re-

this morning for of the

old Hill'moro ‘

AAALAAA A A A A A A A-

vvvvvvv

‘ F a: I g. >3 g :3 e >3 3: > I

“Y our Island Steak House”

A A A A A A A A- vvvvv

Prescriptions -

Equipped with m}, Radios for Foster lento.

STEAD’S

W's lest DIﬂ Mill 0! Hill

TS! Kemeroof

the beautiful colors of

“FLO-

GLAZE"

Ho-Gfoseoffers you 1.322faiiulous colors . . . oneto match yourevery de- corating mood for Indoor and outdoor pointing. Flo-Glaze Coloriser Points are spochly formulated for the Maritime climate. for exteriors it's OIL or Latex House Point and Trim Enamel: inside the hem It's Super Flo-Tone Latex. Duns-Hex PVA or Alkyd Hot Wu! point. Come In today and choose lover new celerstomoke your home more liveobksndbright.

DOUGLAS BROS. 8: JONES Ltd.

The Eearly Bird Gets The Best Buys At . . . '

S.R. Johnston Limited . Your Ford Dealer I

Farmers of Canada.

10:30 AM. and 1:30 P.M. Charlottetown Hotel

Dairy Farmers and the accredited delegates of all Dairy Plants are advised that the following matters will be dealt with:

Receiving: Report of the Dairy Superintendent Report of the President Report of the Secretary The. Financial Statement Election: Three directors of the Association icers for the current year Funds for the Association Consideration of Policy for the Dairy Industry wll conclude with a banquet in the '30 P.M.

Guest speaker, Mr. John K. Dickson. President Dairy

4444

Parkdale

'3,cRoo

iii‘in Minna-HENRY SILVA ~iiitNNi MiliiRE-ilillit ililif. 0.

44 4 4 4 4 TODAY ONLY ATI & 3

'- AUiiE on. tilting

RIDE A KED TRAIL

Cm:~..s:oPE

OLOR

P R O ll 0 C A T IV E ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

RESTRICTED To Persons 18 Years of Age or Over

WED ON THE PLAY DY MN“

| l

Dial 2-1234

**

STARTS MONDAY -

HE USED lOVE [IKE MOST MEN IISE MONEY

Mggo-Gotdwyn-Moyer

PAUL NEWMAN

10/70 A

SHOW! ' 3:30 — 7 -— O

MW “MITIOCOLOI

IO Mucus VIA]! 0' not own

A Movie "Must" Don't Miss It!

********