Re

Friday afternoon was parent teacher day‘ at Montgomery Hall for the parents of pupils who are first and second year students attending Prince of Wales College Approximately 300-interested parents came to chat with the faculty concern

PARENT-TEACHER DAY AT PRINCE OF WALES

ing the welfare of the students Buildings on the campus were open to the general public and people were free to visit class

rooms, laboratories and rec- reational areas of the institu- tion. From the left are Mr and Mrs. Verner Coles, North

Production Of My Fair Lady

~ Proves True lo Name—Fair

By MARIAN BRUCE After years of livening theatre capitols of the Eliza Doolittle finally made her appearance in Charlottetown last night The Acadia Drama Work shop presentation of Lerner and

up the world

Loewe's “My Fair Lady"’ open- ed a two-night stand at Confed- ation Centre theatre vesterday, marking the first performance in Prince Edward Island of the world-famous Broadway play, which, in movie form, is cur- rently up for a dozen Academy Awards

Audience reaction here to the ADW version of the play can-

not be described as overwhel mingty enthusiastic

There were titters And chuck- les And what might be termed restrained applause But gasps of delight at what the theatre program — calls the world’s greatest musical’ were conspic- uousl¥ absent SPARKLING ELIZA

Eileen Bolcher, an Annapolis Valley housewife, was extreme- ly adept in her handling of the

role of #iiza Doolittle, the Cock- ne‘ ed by Professor Henry into a lady who observe: niceties of enunciation, ciation and gtammar The metamorphosis was con-

Higgins all the pronun-

vincing, the role was played w a great deal of energy and wile and Mrs. Bolcher’s | singing voice shone brightly in such familiar numbers as “Wouldn't It Be Loverly” and “I Could Have Danced All Night.”

Another well-handled part was that played by Jack Sheriff— who is also the show's director —as Henry Higgins

Up to a point, on stage Mr Sheriff IS Henry Higgins—the scholarly air. the loping walk, the bachelor-type smugness

Unfortunately. Henry Higgins must speak. and at great length, at times. And when Mr. Sheriff attempts to project his rather high-pitched voice into the bal-

cony, much of the effectiveness of the acting is lost: one be- comes seized with an almost uncontrollable urge to rush tn

cough syrup to ease the man's strained vocal cords

LACKS VITALITY

Apart from the show's two stars, the performer which stood out and help to revive a pro- duction otherwise lacking in vitality. was James Crossan as Alfred P Doolittle

Doolittle vlong with Harry ard Jamie im Cohoon and Brian Johnston! seemed to cap- ‘ure the spirit of the show. and

he hecrts- of the audience as well. in scenes which includ- ad the sone ‘With a Little Bit of

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

the Western Hospital March 26. 1965. J in his %3rd year forwarded this 10 o'clock from

CLARK At Alberton, Friday avon Clark of Alma His remains will be Seturday morning at Selley's Funeral Home. O'Leary to his late residence Funeral Sunday from Montrose United Church with service at 130. Interment in the church ceme

tery

Summerside. on Friday 1965, Miss Mary Mill of Resting at the Bowness Monday morning Anglican Church Interment in Visit-

MILL — At March 46.

Surnmerside Funeral Home until then to St. Mary's for service at 10.30 am People’s cemetery. Summerside jng hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.

GATES — Suddenly at ber home, 70 North Drive. St. Eleanors, Thursday March 25, Beverley Elizabeth. daugh ter of Mrs. Eleanor Gates, aced 18 years. Resting at the Compton Funeral

* Home until this morning then to the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phillips, Arlington, from where a private service will be held Sunday at 2.15 p.m. Then to the United Church, Lot 14, for funeral service at 3 p.m. Interment in the church ceme- lery

GODKIN — At 397 Kent St., March 2. 1965, Mrs. Hattie Godkin im her scth year. Remains will be ferred this morning from the Cut- cliffe Funetal Home to her late resi- dénce where a Rebekah service will be held this evening at 7:30. Funeral Sunday from Trinity United Church, service’ commencing at 2 o'clock Interment in the People's cemetery.

trans-

flower girl whe is transform- |

| ada

UC and Get Me to the ante on Time”

However ,the gaiety and vigor of these scenes fell by the way- side in other scenes which should have been filled with life, but were only slightly better than draggy. Perhaps the per- formers were tired

H]GH POINT

The costumes proved a paint of the show, pecially striking race scene. a and white effort

Costuming was also good in the portrayal of the embassy ball. Unfortunately, only a small portion of the stage was used, and the dancers shuffled around in the cramped space in a man- ner faintly reminiscent of grade- school dancing class

My Fair Lady” calls for fre-

quent scene changes, and {f not smooth!v-handled. the result is a patchwork of unconnected scenes

The Acadia production was al- most three and one-half hours

PENSION

(Continued from page 1) -

high and were es- in the Ascot dramatic black

of $25 a month to all persons

aged 65 to 70 who are retired

from gainfu! employment

The Conservative leader pro. posed both new programs be financed out of the ‘terrific fund’’ of contributions that will start flowing in when the Can- Pension Plan goes into operation next Jan 1.

He argued this would not place a new charge on the pub- lic treasury and therefore his amendment was in order

The deputy Speaker ruled after a procedural argument the amendment conflicted with the principle of the bill, which was approved 184 to 0 last No vember. The amendment would provide for benefits to non-con- tributors in a plan that was designed to be exclusively con- tributory.

Mr. Lamoureux, Liberal MP for Stormont, also found the Diefenbaker bid would have in- volved an extra expenditure by the government to cover admin- istrative costs. Only cabinet ministers can propose spending plans

Mr. Diefenbaker said the pen- sion plan has gone through ur

metamorphoses" since the or- iginal version was introduced in the House June 21, 1963.

Each new version had been hailed as perfect by the Liber- als but there was still consider- able room for improvement

WESTERN BRIEFS

———— IN O’LEARY HOSP. Mrs. Carroll MacWilliams of Carleton, Lot 6, is a patient in O'Leary Community Hospital

HOSPITAL PATIENT Stephen Murphy, Alberton. a patient in the Western Hos. pital

WRONG PATIENT Mrs. Fred Hardy, -Albert a patient in Prince County tice. pital, stated in yesterday's paper.

IN WESTERN HOSP. Douglas Horne, Rosebank, 1s a patient in the Western Hospital.

CARD PARTY

not Mrs. Fred Hastings as

Milton, whose son Charles is a first-year student. and R. J LeClair, head of the French department of PWC. Members of the Honor Society ushered and poured tea’ while Dr Frank MacKinnon received the guests long. During that period, the player succeeded in infecting the audience with the moods of the play. gay and sad. on sever- al occasions

But all too frequently, the spell was broken, and the. au- dience was allowed to come

back to reality especially dur- nz the times it was left to stare at the dark blue curtains of the theatre Sta ge

VICTIM’S

"Continued

from page 1)

Liuzzo insisted he was bitter man.” adding

TERMED GESTAPO

I'm just saying what I[ think. And | think they've got a Gestapo state down there run by the Ku Klux Klan. Full re- sponsibility. as far as I’m con- cerned, rests with the governor of \labama.”’

Mrs. Liuzzo, a former medi- ca technician attended De- troit's Wayne State University four days a week. taking courses in sociolozy and politi- cal science

Penny, an 18-vear-old daugh- ter, and Sarah Evans. a Nezro who ‘joined the family 20 years ago as a servant and became a personal friend.’ kept house for Liuzzo: sons. Tom, 13. and An- thony Jr 19, and daughter Sally. 6 A 17-year-old daughter now Mrs. Mary Johnson of Ringgol«, Gs

Penny had planned college in suburban Park in June, know."

Little Sally's sled was being buried by new snow on the front porch of the modest. ranch-type Liuzzo home in northwest De- troit as the day wore on She was at relatives. ‘because she couldn't understand.”

MINISTER CALLED

A Selma minister had called Liuzzo Thursday njght with. the shattering news

bot a

is

to enter Highland but now I don't

Liuzzo recovered somewhat from physical near-exhaustion Friday morning when _ Lee White. a special counsel to President Johnson, telephoned from Washington to assure him that everything that can be done, will be done’ .”

Liuzzo had tried vainly to

reach the president personally Thursday night ‘to ask him, where do we go from here?’ Before Johnson announced FBI arrest Friday of four Ku Klux Klansmen in connection with what Johnson termed ‘‘a horrible crime,” Liuzzo had told reporters “So what if somebody down there? With their prejudiced. all-white sys- tem of justice. what do you ex-

they arrest

| pect? Nothing"

Governor George ,Romney of Michigan said in a telegram to Liuzzo ‘‘the shocking murder of your wife is ironic evidence of the need to do battle: for the

teause for which she died.” De- tfoit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh said “The murder is an-

other example of the sickening and shocking events taking place around Selma, _ Ala.” "

‘The Gua rdian.

2-5 INCHES SNOW

Nasty Old

Blasts Sweet Spring

By DAVE MILLER

Western And Ceniral Districts Chi harlottetow n.

young man’s fancy to love or

Sat... Mar 77 1965. 3

»

Winter

lightly turns

fish. Love 1s stit

Ah sweet spring, with “birds ) pos. and flowers and gentle showers sible on Prince -Edward Island, but somebody goofed. Instead but fishinz sil! present a slizht of flowers and showers. Prince difficulty. Most rivers, ponds Edward Island is scheduled to and streams are still covered receive two to five inches of , with ice, and PEI’s vital link snow and gale warnings have the MV Abecweil is running an been posted in al] marine areas. averaze of 20 minutes late each The Charlottetown Radio crossing as she battles the ice range reported a temperature of in Northumberland Strait 32 degrees at 11 o'clock last Approximately two weeks night and the mercury was ex- ago CNR officials at) Moncton | pected to drop to a very un- Cancelled the 7 am. crossing springlike 20 degrees. The bal- from Berden. but the CNR train my winds of spring were any- gespatcher announced last ev- thing but balmy last night as ening that the ferry wil] make they were coming from the a 6 o clock trip this morning to north at 25 with gusts to 30-clear up accumulated freight miles per hour With spring, Prince Edward Generally in the spring, a Island receives its annual

weight restrictions and some of the province's

highways begin

e to resemble a football field af- Local Lions wm. S | Snow began to fall last nicht jin Charlottetown at approxi- ponsor mately 10 o'clock and it begins

Gay Evening

KENSINGTON — Over 700 at-

tended what was termed a thor-

oughly enjoyable and entertain- inz program at the local region- al high school auditorium last evening

Sponsored by the Kensington Lions Club the program was highlighted by the Amazing Da- mant who, for the second nizht in a row here, delighted his au- dience with the lighter side of hypnotism with the co-operation of several willing subjects

Beginning at 7.30 some 300 persons were present at a concert by the Kensington Re- gional Lions Band

Selections on the Hammond

orzan by Lowell Huestis filled the interlude between the band concert and the Damant show

which began at 830

WEATHER

TORONTO ‘CP: — Tempera- tures Min Max

Dawson 8 3» Prince George 2 22 Vancouver 2B 45 Victoria 37 42 Edmonton -10 10 Calgary ..!...... -2 6 Regina _........... -5 17 Winnineg «....... 3 2 Toronto ......... z7 35 Ottawa 3 » Montreal aA Quebec... 24 31 Fredericton 20 39 Saint John ll 37 Moncton _........ 22 44 Halifax 23 0 Charlottetown 21 #0 Sycnev sn... 2B 47 Yarmouth ........ 20 40 St. John’s 3 39

HALIFAX ‘CP)—The weather office says that late Friday eve- ning snow was falling in North- ern Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and in Prince Edward Is- land. In western Nova Scotia snow changed to rain during the evening. In Cape Breton skies were overcast

A developing storm, now lo cated 100 miles south of Sable Island, is moving eastwards in- to the Atlantic. For New Bruns- wick, Northern Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, snow with occasional freezing rain is forecast but this will change to flurries later today.

For the Eastern ‘Shore and Cape Breton regions precipita- tion will change to rain. Other- wise, Nova Scotia will receive rain. The rain will revert to

, Snow throughout Nova Scotia during the morning

From two to five inches of snow is forecast for all regions.

Regional forecasts: Northern Nova ia, Prince Edward Island: ° reast with

snow, changing to flurries in the afternoon; extremely mild; Northerly winds 2%. Tempera- tures remaining steady at New Glasgow and Charlottetown at about 32.

Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and much colder

High t today at Charlotte- town 7.18 a.m. and 5.17 pm. At Rustico 12.53 p.m. High tide

Sunday at Charlottetown 8.18 a.m. and 6.42 p.m. At Rustico at 2.03 p.m. Summerside tide eight- teen minptes later than Charlot- tetown. m rises today at 6.06 a.m. and sets at 6.31 p.m. Rises | Sunday at 6.05 a.m. and sets at 6.32 p.m.

PE. Takes

To Standardize Fees

Health Minister Hubert Mac- Neill has announced a first step in standardizing birth, death and

Ist Step

Canada recommended the stand- | ard fee at a meeting in Ottawa) last June. It was found that)

The final ecard party of the|marriage certificate fees will variations in fees charged in| season was held in Sherbrooke take place April 1, when a flat different provinces and for dif-|

School Thursday evening and $2 rate will be in pffect in the ferent

was sponsored by the Sherbrooke | province

4H Club. Fifteen tables of auc-

tion 45 were in play. The ladies”

prize was awarded to Mrs. Al- be adopted by fred Colwill and the men’s prize | Nova Chappell. Refresh-|chewan, Alberta and Yukon, and}

to Prowse

The new rate, already in ef- fect in

Scotia, Quebec, Saskat-

|ments were served by members |the othér provinces are explor- of the club assisted by members ing the possibility of following of the Sherbrooke Women's In- suit

stitute.

New Brunswick, will also ment, Newfoundland, | public.

| postmarked, or requested | The Vital Statistics Council 6c

types of certificates in| he same proving’. 60 web 9) ee oe

The prices ranging from $1 to |and will apply te all applications

to look like winter have one last fling

Allan Clark of Friday ern Hospital!

ie] and dren

day afternoon at 1.30. in the church cemetery

"POS SC OCSCCCOe steooooo

: Don't Wait For Spring:

SHSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSOSSSOSOSOSSOS

FT OSSSSSS SSS SSS OS OSES ESO OEEoE

Saturday, March 27

is going to

Allan Clark Dies In Hosp.

ALBERTON — The death of Alma occurred afternoon in the West-

following a_ long

was a centre of hospitality and * kindness

In October, 1913. he was mar. 1

ried to Barbara Hardy of Mont- rose She survives him, their two sons and two dauzn- ters

as da

Preston NB: Mrs of Irving

of Saint Joho, Heber Ramsay ‘ Mur- Alberton. Mrs Georze | ‘Beatrice of Alberton,

John on the home farm at Alma. There are 18 grandchil- ]

The funeral will be held from 2 Montrose United Church Sun- 4 Interment

e

oo ee ee ey es

BUY IT NOW!

SHSHHHOS HHH OOO OOOO RECO

Call or Write Us Teday

Storey Electric 136 Prince St. Ch'town

SOSHSCSCOSOOOOSH

Report from Parliament Hill

: 0) a 0d ee 0) ee > ee re ee ee es

SHSSSSSSSSSSHEHSESSSESSSSSCSOSSESO SEO OS

Sy ee a) eo) Se) Sy

a ee ee ees

Heath Macquarrie, M.P. Hear Mr. Heath

at 6:20 p.m.

Kensington Trade Bd. To Study Late Mai

KE

sington area Board of Trade held the regular March business meet-

: 'SCHURMA

CHARLOTTETOWN LEGION TOPS ZONE DART TOURNAMENT

The Charlottetown Branch a tie with the Rustico Legion MacKinnon, chairman of mer-_ provincial finals. This was , of the Roval Canadian Legion team captained by Jim Dotron its and awards, presents the the first year the zone com- 3 made a clean sweep in the In a playoff Charlottetown petition was held and the 5

. > to . Queens County Zone Legion copped the winner and runner- aon to Ernie Duffy, Ivan Charlottetown Brand paid a + Dart Championships The two up spots and was presented Conners, Leo Duffy and John tribute to the Rustico Branch Charlottetown teams ended in with the Oland trophy __ Reg. MacKinnon. The winners and for the fine job they did in ~ =

runners-up will _now enter the handling the tournament

in shaping the mental health of children was demonstrated re- cently in their sponsorship of a one-day workshop for schol supervisors and child guidance personnel ‘held at the Provincial Vocational Institute.

ter was left for the considera- tion of the committee chairman of civic affairs, Allan Murphy

Edson Rayner ,whose term as representative on the Maritime Board of Trade has expired, re- ported a letter asking for the appointment of a representative’ Following opening remarks from the Kensington area board and welcome by Urban McQuaid, for the ensuing two years, also executive director of the Prince for a nomination for vice presi- Edward Island Division, CMHA, dent for P.E.I. Several members Dr. Malcolm Beck, child psy- were nominated as representa- chiatrist, outlined the services re tives but each declined, and available under the program of £

NSINGTON The discussion on the late de- livery of mail to the Kensington

Post Office resulted.in the chair-

Ken- A

period of failing health He was ing Wednesday night with the man of public affairs committee, poh ee ation, left over for ry provincial a - 3 82 , ; vice-president, Don Wood, in the Llovd Lockerby, being asked to “t¢ consideration er oon sessi: con- - > Seek etal born at Malpe- chair investigate the reason for the geaae Russell Ewing. par que but wit is parents, Mr The secretary Archie John- UNcertain arrival of.mail at the i concerned 1 e and Mrs. John Clark, came 40 stone, read’ the minutes. of a Post office, and in turn on the Mental Health \chiefly with testing, measure- + live in Alma more than 60 years special meeting held Feb. 18, rural routes Ww k h T [ments and guidance. Lively dis- ago. when members of the executive A brief disctrssion was held on orks op ° | cussion periods followed both Mr. Clark was a hard-working of the Kensington Area Tourist the payment of dues for the cur- sessions. and successful farmer He had Association were present He rent year Have Follow-U The keen interest of the 18 par- a love for horses and it was also read the minutes of the The question of a possible fire ticipants was clearly evident with genuine reluctance that he last ceneral meeting held Feb hazard at the Kensington rink The Canadian Mental Health and, as a result, a follow-up saw them being replaced by 24 and a council meeting held had been brought to the atten- Association's concern regarding) workshop is now being planned cars and tractors He was known March 9 tion of the board, and the mat- the important role of the schools for early in May. as a good neighbor and his home sae iss come ems > aes) ee eo ee 0 00 a0) ae 00 ee

Piren

SO ER RRR

SsSCRHURMAN

Design No. 504

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prefabricated maunfactured homes.

We have the plan book in stock showing this house and 24 other 3 and 4 bedroom homes, : ‘.

To oprain THis BOOK - CALLIN - 171s omy 50 CENTS

Blue prints and material lists available. Estimates and expert advice are : ‘Hundreds of other designs available

THE HOME OF A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE

ee Soe ae \