—

Hughes portraying Mrs. —J- Dure Pampinelli in The Little Theatre Guild of Charlotte-

Pre!

ing the stage manager Jed Maddigan but she is a little

"Satirical Comedy Is Big Success

~ ¥

»

By RICHARD WHITLOCK

Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli's movement, ‘The Tourch-Bear- ers’’ a satirical comedy in three acts by George Kelly, directed by Merrill Nicholson and Peter Shama, presented by the Little Theatre Guild of Charlottetown at the Confederation Centre Theatre last night kept a large appreciative audience in. con- stant delight brought about by one-of the world's_greatest_past- times, laughter. . ' The play which is'a satire on little threatre revolves magnifi- eantly. around the characterizat- ion of the characters which is brought out in: the first act, which is only one of the very few conformities of this play.

In the first act we are in- troduced to and actually get to know Mrs. Pampinelli, portaryed by Nellie Hughes, as a woman so absorbed by the threatre to such an extent that not even a marriage will stand in the way of her powerful. case of. van-

__ity.Only Frederict Ritter. por-

trayed by Peter Shama, really knows her which he makes very rather evident to the audience at first however conceals this fact from—all-—the~other—characters: Other people think: that he is mean .and jealous.

Other members of the cast in- clude: Weston Carmody as Hux- ley Hossefroosse: Ronald Rice, Mr. Spindler: Earl Jewell, Ralph Twiller: Bill Essery. Teddy

Spearing;Jed_Maddigan,_Mr__

Stage Manager: Cathy Carmody, Mrs. Paula Ritfer: Margaret Collings, Mrs. Nelly Fell: Mar- got Mitton, Florence McCrickett:

DEATHS ~

MacLEAN — Suddenly at his home Durham, ‘Nova Scotia, April 14, 1966 Stewart MacLean, hisband of the former Zilpha Smith of Charlottetown.

RIPLEY — At the P.E.I. Hospl- tal Saturday, April 16, 1966 Lau- rie W. Ripley of Hunter River in his 7ist vear. Remains were transferred from the Andrew's Funeral Home to his late resi-

Mrs:-Clara’Sheppard, and Jenny;> a maid, at Mrs. Ritter’s, Peggy Mitton.

The stage manager was Rob- ert Seaman, lights. Eric Ar- senault, sound, Charles Craig and Lawrence Anderson, Cost- umes Betty Large, Dorothy Weir and Beverly Hatton, properities, Barbara Rogers, make-up, Betty Holl, business manager Mary McQuaid and _ publicity, Edythe Pryce-and Dan Dayan.

to the second act; the act in which théy actually present ‘the | play at the. Horticultural Hall. | This act kept the audience in constant laughter and it marked the first performance in 30 years of Jed Maddigan, the :

manager. What he ‘does with | this small however important | part is art which was appreciat-

ed by the audience. { The third act takes us back | to the drawing-room at Ritter’s | where the first act took place. | The flower infested room is set, ; up-as-a_surprise_for Mrs. Ritter | who supposedly. stole the show. |

| stage |

she—is_‘‘stunned"’ -and has no mind of her own. She is easily

the application of physology that

Fredirick, supposedly the show- ralizes the affect of Mrs. Pamp-

cause he knows her for what she represents, but it is Peter Shama

so very evident.

Margot has a complex part of acting amateurish in the play within the play. While other characters must do this also Margot’s part demands more of her as does Weston Carmody’s portrayal of Huxley Hossefosse.

HOLSTEIN

(Continued. from page one)

being explored, he explained.

dence. Funeral today, April 19 from Hunter River United Church with service commenc- ing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the People’s Cemetery. Charlottetown :

MacLEAN — At the Kings Coun- | » ty Memorial Hospital’ Monday.

April 18, 1966, of Archibald Mac- Lean, Murray River, in his 58th year. Resting at the Murray Ri- ver Funeral) Home until. noon Wednesday: Church, Murray River, for fun- eral service at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment in the Murray River Ceme- tery. A masonic service will be held-this_evening from the fun- eral home at 9 o'clock.

McPHEE — Suddenly at Lower Montague on April 16, 1966, Jo- seph' E. McPhee, DeGrosse Marsh, age 47 years. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home where the funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 8.15 to St. George’s Church ‘for Re- quiem. High Mass at 9.30. Inter- ment in Church cenietery.

STEELE In the Charlottetown Hospital on April 17, 1966, Fred J. Steele, 122 Spring_Park Road. Resting. at the Hennessey Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral_will_take place on-Wed- nesday morning at 9 o'clock to the Church of the Most Redeemer for Requiem High Mass at 9:15. Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

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Following up the travelling ex- ; hibit to France last year, organ- ‘ized by the then minister of ag-

;riculture, Harry Hays, a delega~

ition of Canadian Holstein men thas just returned from an ex- ‘ploratory mission to Japan.

And now the department of trade and commerce is prepar- ing “an exhibit of cattle to be shown at Nova Sad, the great fair in Yugoslavia. This will be | the first time an exhibit of Can- jadian Holsteins has gone to an eastern European country’’, Mr. Powell said.

The Island branch yesterday hac Ernie. Jarvis present a re- port indicating growth in. this area and’in the other Maritime |provinces. : MES

The members decided to hold a field day at the Experimental Farm — they think it’s the best place to advertise their breed— -and-left-the-date-up-to-the-execn- tive.

J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth, \the vice-president, suggested Is- land breeders invite the Mari- time breeders to hold their field

|was takn on it. The members heard the value

jtesting, advocated as a_ necse- \Sary activity for breeders who jwant to build up the best possible herd: and_.weed..out,, the unprofit- able cows, “the boarders’: The subject was handled by ‘a panel chaired by Mr. Dewar with Bruce Trenhold, Farle

up

“The actual, satire is confined |

Island News Page

¥ \ Hf

»

Expanded Leg

By FRED HAMILTON | b| MONTREAL (OP)—The Ca- nadian Legion must continue to .jexpand beyond matters con- | céfned only with veterans if it4 is to escape becoming " sume | kind of an aging watchdog’. | E21 Mountbatten of Burma told the legion’s 21st . national | convention Monday. | “For the legion it is either 10 | Wj minutes to midnight or the | dawn ofa new era,’ he said. | _If as a veterans organization you are content. to confine your activities to matters of concern | only to your own veterans: then | it is ‘getting very close to mide | night. The purpose of your or- | ganization is to provide assist- ance to veterans and depend- ents. This assistance may be

legion’s prime concern. “Nevertheless, with ,increas-

ing social legislation which in- |

evitably mustcome to Canada,

the: need for —-such—assistance excited. The satirical comedy ©

| by George Kelly was present- ‘David MacDonald

—aer Pelee : Z

ed to a large audience. last night and ¢will be presented again tonight. |

: .SUMMERSIDE —- ‘'The Com- Adams, provincial dairy super- munity and The Social Offend- intendent and Cecil LeLacheur, | der’’, was the topic chosen by Georgetown as panelists. |David MacDonald, M.P. for

Mr. Dewar noted that from the | Prince County when he spoke to 300 members of the Island Hol-|@ joint dinner. meeting of the stein breeders association only | Prince County council of the. 50 are on the ROP tests. He said | John Howard Soclety and the he has been testing, using ROP, P.E.I. Board of Directors here for 30-years: last night.

Ralph Dunton, Brampton RR6,|__ Head table guests were D. L. Ontario-and-Roy~ Ormiston, Ont- Howlett,.a director in. the Prince ario were suggested as first and |County Council; Ernest Murphy, second choices to judge the Hol- | Provincial vice president; Mr-

Suggested By Mountbatten

ion Interests

will gradually decline,” Lord Mountbatten said

He complimented the legion on its work in. education but said there ave broad areas in the Commonwealth where ad: ditional help.is urgently neces- sary. ; POINTS TO POVERTY “Many of the 17,000,000 ex- servicemen throughout the Cormfnonwealth are living in extreme poverty: he said.

Grit Convention

Is Scheduled

ALBERTON — A Liberal nom-

required for quite a long time | ination convention for the First nation effective July 15th. and certainly should remain the | District of-Prince- will. be held | | in the WI Hall in Alberton next | the ‘department @hairman said | Monday evening to name a can- ‘we realize we are losing a very

didate to contest the forthcoming election. = :

Robert Campbell of Elmsdale; elected to the legislature in 1962 said last night that his name will go before “the convention.

vigorous campaign.

ning against Progressive Con- servative eandidate Burton Rix of Mimineggsh who was nomin- ated at a convention in Alber- ton in February.

Prosper Arsenault, Liberal, MLA in the legislature just dis- solved, is also expected to re-

semblyman.

tat ic Wi and Mrs. David MacDonald: eine tthe Atlantic Winter Maso Caceae Key Ir and As |

‘ ; « Dorthy Corrigan, Deputy Mayor | DIRECTORS NAMED

tof Charlottetown, New directors named arej Ernest Murphy reported on the Douglas Affleck, Lower-Bedeque (activities of the Prince County | for Prince. County; Wilfred | Society between the period of | Stewart, Dunstaffnage for Queens | May 6, 1965 to April 18, 1966. { and Donald MacLeod, Victoria} Mr. Murphy mentioned that the {Cross for. Kings. | +Mr...Dewar__suggested th at | handled. 18 individual cases dur- |Some more speedy and effect- | ing the past year. The Society

live policy should be~ developed | provided work clothing for six,

to deal with complaints of breed- | are still supervisiing the parole ers concerning the type. of stock | of. one, handled three applicati- sired by bulls in the artificial |ons for parole, provided trans- breeding unit—his reference was | portation for two, found work to the unit at Fredericton, N.B., |for five and provided miscellan- which serves this province leous forms of assistance, such The New Perth breeder said he | as counsélt has had some particularly ‘bad | for nine others. experience with heifers sired by| This work has been handled a certain unit bull. The. animal | largely by Rev. D. L. Howlett was not clearly identified. This| and Rev. P. Arsenault, Mr. touched off a discussion partici- |Murphy said. ; pated in by a number of breed-| Elected as directors of the ers including Roy Dickieson, Ed; | Prince“ County Society for the sdon Raynor and several others. |\coming year were D. Alex Mac-

ESTERN BRIEFS

Western and Centra rdisniers Reported Hi

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 19, 1966.

¢

—

‘Stadium Operating Profitt r AtMeetine

SUMMERSIPE BUREAU ‘Street playground the ehildren, especially during low tide and

OF THF, GUARDIAN

The highest operating in rece t years was reported by the Civic Stadium at the coun-

rw, cil’s monthly meeting here iast

night. Stadium manager J. C. Hogan's report showed a_ profit of $2,600 for the month of March. The previous high was $1,675 in March ‘of 1963,

The chairman of -the Stadium committee, Councillor Milton

Mellish, expressed pleasure over ,

, the report and stated -that as far | @S was known. the profit for the | sfedium was the highest. ever. Following the’ approval of town paid and unpaid bills Coun. cillor Grant Mollison chairman of the town electric light de- , partment, expressed on behalf of | the council, disappointment’ over the letter of resignation tendered

by the Town Flectrical Superin-°

;-tendent,-T. FE. Richardson;

A’ resolution” was -passed-~ac- cepting Mr. Richardson's resig-

Commenting for--the-eouncil,

good. man’’, He added that Mr. Richardson had brought —the~ electrical department, inthe

time he was with it, up to a standard never before realized. He said_‘‘it's ‘a case where a man

ty itr Campbell-stated—that—he—is+-almost_worked. himself out of a | ‘Addresses Group | fully recovered from. his recent | job" having the depastment in |

| jliness and is ready to wage a | such-an excellent condition.

profit |

can play in their respective area. see the tide line very much)

Following Councillor = Schur man's comment on clean-up | week in the town Mayor George Key Jr., stated that, with the | council's approval, he had plan- ned next week as clean-up week.

a (The week of May 24th was £e0- (harge was heing laid. He com-| érally declared for this purpose mended the police on their alert- |

he added but,, due to the early spring, he felt that this year it could be earlier.

Mayor Key. told the meeting that’a visit to P.E.1. by Gover- | nor-General and Mrs. George

Vanier is planned for May &th and added: that residents of the town can rest. assured that they will have an opportunity to see the vice-regal couple; Arvange- | ments, he said, are being made ‘for the couple to stop in the town. »

The Mayor added that. he “hoped ‘the citizens will take this opportunity to clean-up «—their ‘properties for the visit | asked that town-owned parks and | properties be cleaned up as best

‘as possible for this time of var.

Councillor D. Alex MacDonald stated that an adjustment of the town water and sewerage rates t-will-be-made- inthe near future | by the Public Utilities Commis- sion “either up or down and I hope it's down’,

one is burning any amount of grass, as is the practice at this

——~Phe-councitor-said_that if-any—

marked by oil clinging to the sea- wall, : He said he understood that members of the town police de- partment had caught a person pouring oil into a catch” basin t a service station and that a

ness.

Councillor Mollison reported on a visit by Mayor Key, T. E. Richardson and himself, repre- senting the town’s industrial and expansion committee, to Truro where the trio met with the Mayor and two members of the industrial commission of that

He said the Nova Scotia town representatives had made it clear that the industrial park was not regarded as thing. The main objective should be the attraction of industry to the region, the local group was told...The .Councillor. added_.that

and Truro had induced a number of |

businesses to move from other regions to that. area. In con- clusion he said “in three hours I am sure we learned more in- ‘formation than we would have im a year on our own". Following the meeting a special budget meeting was held and prior to this meet, the chair- jman of the finance committee, \Councillor Perry, commented—

_We_are_ working very hard. on

the budget to bring it down and keep it as low. as we can." She

Asked if Mr. Richardson had \tine ‘of year, the fire: depart- hoped the budget would-be ready If nominated he will be run- Deen approached to remain in’ ment should be notified to have within the next’ two days. She his present position, Councillor 4 pumper on hand in the event |also noted that there was a con- | Mollison~stated~thathe hada ithe blaze should get-out of con--siderable amount owed the town

long talk with the man before he

officially tendered his resigna- | tion and that he had expressed a desire to expand his career.

trol.

| He said that a new speed con- jtrot had been tried out by the ‘town yesterday and appeared

in outstanding taxes.

During -the—regular meeting councillor, Mellish stated that- he and the stadium manager, Mr.

| Councillor Herbert .Schurman | satisfactory. Commenting on the Hogan, will attend a meeting in

told the council that the pubite | traffic lights he said prices had Saint John, N.B. on May 7th re- a works*committee is contemplat- (been obtained on a five section- garding the'formation of a Mari- nominate forthe. position-of-a8—- ing bringing in-a-resolufton-on-|-al-light-for—the-intersection-of.| time Junior Hockey League. He | the clearance of snow in front |Gtanville and Water Streets. This | added ‘this could mean added

of business establishmehts

in | light would allow vehicles to turn | revenue for the stadium if the

‘the town area, stating thal it'|right onto Granville on a red | league is realized.”

will be the duty of the individual |

firms to clear the snow from the |

| sidewalks in front’ of their es-

tablishments.

carried on in other towns and | cities’, he said, ‘‘and I believe | this is a move in the right dir-" ection’. He also hoped tins would

eliminate the rough walking for |

light, he said.

Mention was made of garages and service stations pouring oil into catch basins leading to the

|said all one had to do is to walk along the railway wharf,

“This is the general practice | harbour and Councillor Mollison

Jamaica produces more. than

-half_ the world’s supply of all-

spice.

Conf

the primary |

| Prince- County workers Ea

ing, information, etc.

; pedestrians in-the-businessarea | 18 PATIENT | during: the winter months.

PN. anaes Ross’ Corners; Councillor Schurman told the | North Bedeque, is a patient in meeting it was the intention of | the Prince County Hospital. | the public works committee to) where he has undergone surgery. utilize a lot of land on North

Market Street-where—a-pumping AWARDED FELLOWSHIP - | station was formerly

located, '.

O

G.J. Donaldson, _—‘formerly | for a playgorund. Rather than iflight lieutenant with the | have to go to the Notre Dame | R.C.A.F. ¢tation Summerside | ————— ———

|has been awarded the govern- | \ment of Ontario provincial. fel- \lowship worth $2000 for the 1966- | '67 term at the University of Tor-

Speaks For Itself...

For the Finest

30 Years of Servis |

* Appliances * Televisions

FIRESTONE

Home and Auto Ltd.

"The Torc

+

influenced” and itis only after’)

Mr. Ritter is able to make aj} decision for herself: that is what | she is made to believe. j

day here this year, but no. action |

of testing some kind of effective |

eooe

— FPS TSSH SS OOOO OD

Pore

The directors did not meet: last |

This act confirms our belief that |evening to name a new president, | Pierre Arsenault, D. L. Howlett |son is married to the former ect Mr. Lewis, the man | and Ernest Murphy. :

(or r they have thought the year, and who presided-at-yesterday's-de- liberations.

|

TB Research

off-and jealous- husband, _neut- |

ralizes the atfect of rs. Pam. AC Uthor Dies

OTTAWA (CP)—Dr.. J. K..M.

who does a splendid job portray- |Gordon,_97. author of books on Funeral Home to West Devon jing him who makes this point tuberculosis research, died here | United Church where’ service |

Sunday.. He was the first super-

WELLS OPEN UP

Australia’s © oi] industry pro- jduced 10,000 barrels a day, 2.7 per cent of the country’s con- sumption in its first two months.

Donald, Leonce Arsenault, Rev. |onto in chemistry.’ Mr. Donald-

\Patsy MacNeil, daughter of Mr. | jand Mrs. F.J. MacNeil, Duke |

QUALITY MEATS Visit

\St. Summerside. —

Queen St. Meat Market |

Dial 4-5547

8

1 }

| TO SPEAK

| |

Dr. Eric Found,

medical

superintendent of the Provin- cial Sanatorium, will speak to

the P.E.I. branch of the Can.

| adian Diabetic Association to-

night in the National. Fiim Board theatre, Dominion Build-

| ing on Queen Street. Dr. Found and

| will discuss |. chest diseases.”

raeli

‘Diabetes The meeting is scheduled for eight o'clock

‘"ALIEN GETS JOB

NEW YORK-+AP) -- An Is- citizen -has-—been-—tapped

iby Mayor John V. Lindsay ,to -- serve as a $20,000-a-year deputy city administrator. The-appoint-

ment caused _— speculation -whether a resident -alie

U.S.—eould—be—sworn into the of- -

of Nacliman Bench,

as

31, to

in the

fice. Bench is a computer pfo- / gramming expert-and manages ment consultant. He married an

American citizen last

August

and plans-to apply for U.S. cit-

izenship.

Helps-You Overcome LSE TEETH Looseness and Worry - ‘No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- . ease because of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an improved alka-

line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer 60 they

feel. more comforte

void embar-

rassment caused by ! plates. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.

ederation

Centre

h Bearers”

... a three act satirical comedy sReecuted by The Ch'town Little Theatre Guild | April 18 - 19 — 8:30 p.m. Admission 1.25—Students 50¢

Tickets on sale at the Confederaiion Centre Box Office

4 a <3 S

eestor

%

WESTERN _ FUNERALS |

BIGGAR FUNERAL — The funeral of Richard (Dick) Big- | “gar, “of Portage, was —held—on-} | Saturday afternoon from Jelley's

| was conducted by Rev. E.S. Mc-

| New Home Recipe |

|

It’s simple how quickly. one may lose pounds of unsightly fat right in your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It’s

“easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran

Concentrate. Pour this into a.

pint bottle and add enough | grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day

| as needed and follow the Naran | Plan. : If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to

4

All members and those

L Reducing Plan

Prince County Stock Car | 3 Association

_IN FREETOWN HALL ~

Tuesday Evening, April 19th at'8:00 P.M.

members are invited to attend.

cemetery.

lose bulky fat. and. help regain slender more gracefil curves; if, reducible_ pounds _and_inches

excess fatdon’t disappear fro

neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this easy way en- dorsed by many. who have tried this plan and help bring back alluring curves and «graceful ae Note how quickly

bloat Severe much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active.

s

interested in becoming

°

P. E. I.

NOTICE

19 years must register separately under the Hospital Services Commission of

For information regarding Hospital Insurance , Certificates, ete.

Address all correspondence to

HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION | ELIGIBILTY SECTON

Post Office Box 4500

Charlottetown, - P.E.L

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