ISLAND NEWS PAGE!

lChorIottetown and Queens County? - .Th_e(tuardin.n, Charlottetown, Tues. April 24, 1962. 5

j,

IT APPEARS that Roaa Pvncau. centre. 'who played the part of female lawyer. Pni‘lll I.arlt in last niElil'Il Ea-

atcr Monday play "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works" has a d i f-

in tilt ticcismn to make as eat-h of her two companion! \\ tn‘s the other I'eittuved.

Is HiiAt ND

Playing the part of Omar Graves. I successful business- man was Joseph Murphy lcft. “IIIIP the part of Aunt Susie Stowe, an eccentric old maid. was played by Patricia Vic- Cormaek The play “as pre~ lented at Nntrc Danie Aca- demy auditorium with a iatge audience attending

Conference For P.E.I. Youth

On Alcohol Will Open Today

Tiie provincial youth confer- ence on alcohol begins at the

. t‘harl'vttetown YMCA this morn‘

l in:

.. Easter Monday Play

Academy

A Jewel robbery. strange oc-;ncvt1yvacquired home Including

currances in her newly-acquired home. and a box of "love lozen- Res" all added up to thange the life of Aunt Susin Stowe and pro- viricd the aud'enre With an idea Of “I12. happen- Susie shunts the Work: '

The three art mystervrcomecly “a: mounted last night all Nutrc llunie Academy auditor- ium by the St Charles Auxiliary and up: under the direction of l ‘M'd \‘cn II was under the dis- ! r ' lt~hrt1 patronage of Premier It ‘l't'l ll Shaw. and \lrs Shaw. t W t Umptrnllcr John Butler azui \lrs Butler

Specialities between acts tn- clmlcd a step dance by Maet Stmth. a lap dance by Judy Mac-

l.t-.In and \ocal selections by Tlif‘lllht‘l‘s of the Notre Dame (his (‘hnir \lastcr of cere-

rrmues “as Wilfred Driscoil, l'Nl'Sl'Al. HAPPENINGS 1

The entrance of each new pinvnr helped add a little more doubt to the minds of an alreidy confused attdmnce and built up to an utirmcliing at the end of the niav The audience. as well as the players. were In the dark for mnnv minutes during the three arts as certain “unusual” hgtppontngs resulted in the lights hmng turned out These scenes. bout-ver. only added to the con- fu< on. at a character was mis- aing from the stage,

It all began when Aunt Susie. tPntricia McCormackt thinks‘ ahe has been left a house by at departed friend bttt later finds out from a lady lawyer, Portia Lark. tRose Pineaut that con: dump! in the will require her to marrv Omar Graves or th money and property will be given to charitv

This may have been easy coli- dttnnt for any but Aunt Susie for Mt only is the a man hater bu' she does not know anyone bx 'hc name of Omar Graves.

’ lift-Isaac t.

Omar Graves. nioseph Murphy) a confirmed bachclur. Also 1vtsitinig the house are Madame Zala. tlsabel Dennis) a fortune ‘telier. and Stick Conway. iTom

M...“ “Aunt I Huntert. who claims to be Aunt

Susie‘s husband LOVE LOZENGFJ

During the course of events. Aunt Susie develops a sore throat and is given some loz— enges by Mr Graves‘ colored servant (Leonard Arsenault) which turn out to he “love 101‘ e gos".

Also taking the "pills" are Mr. Graves. his servant. and the boyfriend of At]: Susie's niece. Joy Herbert. (Mary Acornl.

All ends happily. however. as Joy's boyfriend. Johnny Rogers. (Kippy Morgan) discovers that the man claiming to be Aunt Susie‘s husband is really Jewel robber and Is in cahoots with the fortune teller,

The two crooks had created all the strange happenings, of lights going out. alarms going off and strange music, in the hopes that Aunt Slide and her party would leave the house so they could use it as then hide out The iewels they hid in the home following a recent rob~ bcry are found.

The love tablets work for everyone an .lohnny gets .lcy. Aunt Rude gets \fr. Graves. the colored servant. Laﬁtte John-on. gets Scarlet Deane. Mean Zakemt Joy's colored maid. and the two cmoks gct jailed

Other members of the cast l’lawsnm, 'Lyn‘t

an Mn Edward Dunning. 'Olive (‘orcorank a neighbour.

Tenders Called .For New Lighting

11' w.

Sponsored by the provincial Idepartmcnt of education. th e conference runs for two days.

llavid \i Boswell. provtncial director of alcohol studies. will chIver the address oi welcome at 1i am Main speakers for the morning session will be Rev. Howard. North River . Baptist clergyman.

Civic and government offic- ials will address the g r o II p brieﬂy during the two-day ses- sions. Alain speakers are to be A. Keith Eilinwood. author. ice- turer and counsellor fnr alcohol~ lcs: Everett Doar. executive di- rector of Allied Vouth. Wash- ington. DC. and Dr. \Ialrnim Beck. director of the province'l mental health clinic.

The conference conclud- es Wednesday night with a ban- quet at Montgomery Hall.

Cheating On Exams Subiect Of Film Shown At C. Queens

. HUNTER RIVFR 7 A film en-‘ jtttied “The Test" was the high-. hum of the recent annual meet- ing of Central Queens Regional High School Home and School Association. held in the school. Central Queens principal Anthony Spenccicy showed the ’Iim.

President Reagh Bagnali pr.- sIded Reports of standing cum- mittccs were given' ways and means. Stirling Campbell: pro gram. Mrs Binis Dickiesnn; membership. Mrs Knud Jorgcn— sen; social. Mrs. Ivan \lacKay.

It was announced that member- ship fees to the PEI Music Festival and Dance Festival had been paid ‘Vfrs John \iacNay. .\lrs, Ivan MacKay. \lrs Olga Younker. \Irs Roy Dickieson and Mrs WE Stevenson were appointed as voting members at annual and general meetings of the I‘I-TI Music Festival A!» sociﬂtion

Reports were heard from the associallm's president and

RCMP Probe I Vandalism

\fcmhcm of the RC“? were called to St Dunstan's Univer- Iuty yesterday to investigate an outbreak of vandalism at the college that occurred during the Easter weekend I

(‘ara on the college grmtnds‘ were smeared with paint and I some of the buildings were also extensively splattered

City Police

teen-um All present officers were reelected They are ,tresl- dent. Reagh Ragnall. vice presi- dent. Mrs. Cyril Smith. set-re. tary. Mrs W E thvcnsn treasurer. Mrs StIrIIng Shun .

The film shown by “r Spen- celey dealt with the prnnlctn of children cheating while writing exams and showrd the attitudes of parents. pupils and teachers towards the problcm. After showing of the film the meeting was divided into small grnuns in buzz session ster to discuss brieﬂy and report,

Discussion group chairmen were Mrs. Ivan Mai-Kay. \Irs, Emmett Bernard. Vlrs Olga

Younker. Ernest Cousins. who each contributed name very in- teresting points and opinions Their findings revealed that some of the reasons for dishones- ty can be traced to training re-

‘ceived at home. too much pres-

sure on the child by parents. the influence of one child on another and improper supervision by teachers.

The film presented a challenge to both parents and teachers to study the influence which affects the welfare of the children in this respect.

. Harrington Has . . Sunrise Servrce Large congregations attended the preEaster services held

earlier last wcelt at Harrington Presbyterian Church. with Hugh

Lowry occupying the pulpit dur- .

ing the week.

Organist for the services was . Mrs. Vernon Hughes hlrx Fred -

Throughout die play a m- “on J An.“- Vlachan and but of We arrive at the “"m' Mamll3rm' up. have

announced on behalf of the Win— iirter of Transport that tender!

are being called for low Inten- ROCKY Pl‘. ma

stty lighting on Approach 11 at the Charlottetown Airport This marks a further improve ment In the airport for which a new 71m foot runway was coni— pleted in icon. A large gnu an in fields r'" W" 0' the Rocky Point Wharf attracted considerable at. fcntilm Saturday evening. The h". which threatened punt nearby: cottages. waa fought for

Porkdale H & S

the church choir

("y phi." ymtﬂd” "w During the it a in service mm, . “w in mmm . Easter Sunday, spectal gifts con Wm, u Inn“ "nu" m . sisttng of a pulpit fall. '\\'0 hymn CMrWMM m sum“! boards, two collection plates.

The offﬂlsl‘ I! alleged to have ‘ mmmlon table W! a guest mm, vim Sammy "m the“ book for the vestibule were are the itLyear old girl on her way ‘ W!!! by the congregation and home accepted the otter M .‘lnﬂ'nbﬂ‘t of the Junior than vii-4w she told police one at the Group. Dedication also took mm. men it the from net‘le at this service. got Into the rear seat with her, Ammiuwaaconduct white the mm the ear edbytheJtmiorI-‘ﬂghcroupi- out If the city. Easter Sunday

Ford and AI Philips gave several ‘ HO SUSPGCT lvncal Mditions aupportcd by . l

Winter Fair Showing Here ‘ Discussed By Ass’n Officials

Alex Thomson seeretan'rma finger of thtl \iarItIme winter Fair met \esterriav u ith officials of the l‘rmncta Ex- .hthtIon Assnitatum in rim-us; 'thc possmility of I‘lulflifig a Winter Fair showing In Char- lottetown this year.

The fair has been dormant since fire destrmcd thr- Bailey Arena and other fat‘tlifJ‘E In Amherst, in July. lit-iii \nihersl was the home of the taIr for many years.

[N \‘ARIOI'S CENTRES

Plans have been afoot for some time in rtwiruatiize the fair. and several .\IarIIIme cI-n- tres have submitted I'ennrts to the Winter Fair aS<tII‘lalllIn, out- lining the adiantageu 'lf their respective areas. Until a deci- sion Is reached on a permanent location. it has been suggested that the fair hold hunting in various centres, one of which Is Charlottetown.

In view of this, Mr Thomson met with the Exhibitmn Assntta- tion executives to discuss the facilities available for the show in Charlottetown.

Mr Thomson saId the great- est drawback for a 'harintle- toun sltnuing I: the hide» aptcad location of buildings Be- cause of the nature and tIme of year of the show. it is prefer- able that the whole show be un-

Y

l CARROLL DELANEY

CNR Names Ticket Agent

Carroll Wilfch Delaney, a name of Wellington has been appointed ('nnndtan National Railways ticket agent at t'har- Iottctown. The announcement was made by Eric P. Stephen- son. Maritime area manager,

\Ir. Delaney Joined the com-

panv as a relieving operator in ‘ '

19-12 In the intcrien‘ng years he served in manv places on the Island. including Summer- side, Hradaibonc and Well.ng-

top He also \vnv-kcd for a time ‘

at lilmsdnle. l\' 5,

From 1N0 to l‘t52. \lr D9 lancy served at “LA for the Fifth District of Prince County‘ He was a member of the Sim)- merside water and sewerage f‘t‘f‘lthS‘t'm for six vcar‘s

Ills wufc i< the farmer Joseph- ‘ine Arsennulf of St Vicholas.

,‘PF'II Thcy have three rni'd- tron. a son and two daughiem.

Bacxafi'ii

When kidnrvs TIII to "move o‘er-MI anvi- ma "on. I backache. I,an lulin . I'Illl'trfw‘d ‘ real n [In fullnw. i llodt‘l'u Ruin-v ‘

TII'IDI’ m, wort: Mtt'r.

alncp an.

the

der one roof. with heated stable areas

He said that this might niert‘nme in t'hat'uiiteinun him ever. by holding the Show cari- ier than its usual Vowmber date He said it could be held in late summer or early fall without detracting from Old Home Week. or being detract- ed from by the annual Island show,

N0 DECISION REACHED No decision was reached at meeting ~testerday 'ﬁie meeting was held soier for the purpose of obtaining Informa- tion on the facilities that are to be had in Charlottetown. he said. and the final decision will be made by the Fair directors at a meeting in Amherst today. I If the fair should come to Charlottetown this year. It would probably be the only time. he concluded. it is hoped that per- manent facilities will be or— ganired in the and future for the fair, If the show must be on the road next year also. It would probably be located another Maritime centre.

Teachers Hear Civil Defence Talk At Hunter River

“(‘ivil defence" was the Iﬂplt" of the address by Bertram Blac- quiere. North Husttco \ flagr- commissioner. at the second evening workshop 0’ the Stella Maris Branch of Hunter River Teacher's Local. held rcccntly.

In his address the speaker made it clear that Cl\ll defence was a definite need of the pre- sent day and that the teacher has a definite role to play as a warden to children under his or her care.

Mr. Blacquicre said in the case of nuclear attack It is not a question of survival of the fittest but of the most prepared. He stressed that In view of th I s. teachers should be made w all a“ are of precautions to be taken and the regulations.

At the conclusion of his dress the speaker was subjected to a 30 minute question and ans- wer period. Later in the evening

the meeting participated In gen”

eral discussion of questions of reading.

'

ALL’S FAIR IN SEATTLE

A mn‘fooi high Space Needle dominates the 72~acrc scene as Seattle's World‘s Fair wu , opened last Saturday, Just 'Jey- ‘ 'lfld the base of the needle in .

‘ left is 150m seat Coliseum The ad\anre ticket sales mach- ed more than i? ammo

(AP r’luttai.

the terminal of the monorail nmnuig from the downtown area. Large building In shadow is the Fair headquarters and home of Food Fair A! far

to have been threatening near” auceessfuily brought under cm- by woodlots. The firemen trui and no serioul damage In

B Grass Fires

squelchcd one blaze but here un- ‘able to reach another due to l muddy roadways Neither fire was reported to have caused any

Posed Threat damage to woods The spokes-

reported

The "ires are believed to have been started by persons burn- ing blueberry fields. and til. flames spread towards wooﬁ

and ran out of control.

ad-

To man said the fIremen remained

A number of small grass fires in the ﬁre! until midnight in were reported In the .\l o u nt case the fires might flare up. I], BI NE’I‘I (‘AIIB :lg‘gLigd arXa $¥IfhElnyﬁgg§5l Sunday night the forestry fire- hung-ant: Counxelllnl spokesman in Soutiipnrt s a it! man answered I can abm" R an DH Sum 5"" Li" “I c.“ Ill~l night that on Saturday the "9” 5901mm“ H”? W’- 5 Phian than — 4.5m forestry fire department an- ground fire was posing a threat Chartnitpm'. P.E.|. ~\\(‘I‘f‘d a call about a fill it e a r in nearby “(mm The me u. n S

MALLETT’S RADIATOR SERVICE

llnad ’l'tio or three blazes were said O Radiator Repair O Radiator Flushan O Radiator Ritcoring

Large :tssorinirnt of new cores rﬂl‘l’ll’I‘I in stock.

N0 DEMONSTRATION

BERLIN 'APlil‘Tast German authorities urged \lavor \I'Illy

Ilttiudt Saturday to call all a 17 A||9\- St. ('a” #6232 \Iily Day demonstration near ‘ the Berlin “all. The (‘ommu-

nIsts told the West Berlin mayor they are doing everything "so far as possible" to have no de- motistratiuns of their own at the harder.

MOTOR REWINOING . & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

lllli I'rint‘e St" l'h'lttii It

'A' ‘A' ‘k ‘A' ** * ‘A' ‘A' ‘A' TODAY - 2:30 "FRANCIS" A SPECIAL FOR THE KIDDIES

LAST TIME TONIGHT

“Wm watt-wow *-

MEIIICAL PHARMACY here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service

MEDICAL PHARMACY Cartier of Pawn-I Iﬂ Richmond St. (Thw-

Freda Harris

Is Winner ANNUAL

IENEYOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

BANQUET

Plans Annual dmta helm being brotth ul-

A nmninating committee was appointed at the April meeting nd ‘9? control. GOLD CUP PLAN!

meeting in May Vented to the committee wet-p Writ Hector Mat-Donald. Writ

At lie recent '1 he Minuteman Cm Club held in the YMCA. It was INMIM‘M

TUESDAY. APRIL 24 At the Clover Club

of the Parkdole Home a School Association to bring In a slate of officers at the annual 1‘. mm, M. "f 0' Haul Rice. Mrs I, Campbell. M” 0" “'4 9"“? Witt" Mrs Gerald Ready and Wm. v" M” I”. M u m m Eugene Daley d "I. “ml 1'" m‘ An auction sale of homo cook- “I‘m.” mu' W m in and preserving was held 97mm Mn.” mm with Mrs Earl Footer at auc- Mrnm' "mm". . m Honest in. own of w an M” NWT“ m 0‘6 Home ".M‘ wnk‘ Cm Parents were urged to t a ti o "-m' m m f" I" m.“ the matter of report cards ant-A m“' m “Ml foust and after having studied tum" [I'M "" “d them to talk vita a» teacher! ' about the progress of their chllr

IIfrills ram mm ,‘L"'___.___._—.—

m, "- x “my w. one" arm“ M m: hat-r ill. in. Due “on; my... Ice» - A let m; H. m 1-.- matinan lion. Brit DWI]: «Ill-lath. In. Jan “.1 but am lifeboat cox- Ltdstorte: mel'a lat, Reginald "ram. a... been now-ﬂed in this Wink-cl; ha. Janna Davey: Norfolk part III sender nth

Trot-a; the W lifebat We?!

m' has “73' m“ “‘11. 'I’Iﬁl out M.”Maldhtuwthwrm

thntf‘redaﬁarris waathewim nertnthenpenmcaroeﬂt- lmmahmmdn—

the:

Second place went In Mm- et Walton and third to m chlrmt "from Minn m given to F‘rw‘la Ham M smith and Roddle mchnn. tn- hr Burton Rowan. who. rematch In the meet. were delivered via a tad m

During the m A“ “Mm gave an intern-ting talk at Mammal photo

and Ian-inc Hen-tn utmrvd a m of m slides of Spain II! c” m up «uniﬁes

GREAT SIAM?

mm". Gum's m seaport, was an im l6 HM an each on W. M

Refreshment- 0:30 — Dinner at 7

burial-meat and dancing following the haon $1.50 per plate

Dance only Mr per couple

IENEYOLENT IRISH SOCIETY

Annual Meeting and Election of Officers

THIRSDAY. APRIL 26 AT 8 PM. Chic-Ian of Standing (‘mnmlttco to submit irritant re

Fall am Mﬂﬂfl‘d. I. I. IAOAN. Preside”.

burn annat' ing farmer! to

farming. poultry. tobacco, eropa-we are familiar wit

technical information ve h

Helping to build Canada’s farm

income Behind our managers there in a wealth of experience: for over 90 year! our rural brancha have

type of crop, every type of farming—livestock. dairy

Of them. And to back up our manager! with the lat-n

merit staffed by agricultural ofﬁcers. who. job it is to keep in touch with the latest developments in farming. For the heat Mimi in matters of farm finances-0 the manager of our branch near-Int you.

CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE “latitudiname y

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ALL THE SUSPENSE ALL THE EXCITEMENT YOU HAVE EVER SEEN! JOHN FORDIS‘ ‘:

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rut: BIG . bgincus... ' )I

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COMING APRIL 30 :4 m bars ACADEMY AWARD WIN"

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waist to" m

build their income. Every

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‘+*~aa++**§