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| Borden Man \Is Fined

‘SUMMERSIDE ‘— A Borden _ resident appéared. on two char- ges before. Magistrate W. -S.

(Blood Donor Cine: Tops Quota By 16%

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ISLAND NEWS PAGE

“Western And Central Districts

: “An Entertaining Evening _ Adjudicator Says Of Play

"-wogue to insure_no loss of-time

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Off ‘comes the protective plastic covering from “En- right House”, the 15-unit_ap- . @rtment dwelling .at 73. Eus- ton St. Construction was done with the protective covering .in

building was constructed by Williams, Murphy and Mac- Leod for W.G.- Barbour and Alfred J. Hennessey. It will be

ready for occupancy within a week. Eight. apartme: are of the bachelor variety, tour

APARTMENT BUILDING

ne

ey - ; Alberton Unit Cancer Society — Names Officers ‘ALBERTON = Miss Shirley

|MacArthur was elected dent of Alberton unit of the

have two bedrooms. The floors are solid concrete and. solid concrete walls separate the ap- artments. \The~ exterior walls are of concrete block and ‘brick for two and one-half stories and concrete _ block and.cedar shingles on the top- floor.

IW.A.

due to weather conditions. The

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Last evening The Circle Workshop Players presented “I. Remember Mama" at the Con-.' federation Theatre on the open- | ing night of the Regional Festi- |

. val of the Dominion Drama Fe- ‘_stival “and adjudicator Andrew _

Allan, famous radio. and-‘televi-

have one bedroom and three

Canadian Cancer Society earlier this week.! . Bae

Other. officers are: vice-presi- dent, Mrs: M. E. | Callaghan; secretary, Mrs. Gerald.Rooney; treasurer, Gary _ Black; . cam | paign chairman, Mrs. G. G. Ben- nett; chairman of education committee, M. E.: Callaghan.

Esther Pletch as Mama was Benny Smith's portrayal of Nels, singled out by the adjudicator jas ‘‘marvelous’’. for her “quietness of control and; Mr. Allan her constant presence’ we (the

were ‘very clever’ and he 'con- audience) felt even if, she was |gratulated the set designers and

not on stage. Mama was superb \the stage crew. He said he, |

—_ without hustling or bustling,” |‘thought no one was inade- said Mr, Allan. 7 {QUate. : :

thought the sets |

Retiring president C. R. Leard presided at the meeting which was held in Alberton Public Library. | It was teported that four pat- ients in the area are receiving \dressings from the cancer soc- iety. : i at Plans for the coming cam- |paign were discussed.

‘ found the standard there “sur- of my craft.

. Company.

* Hymns sung were:

‘Harry Bishop, Carman Carle

sion personality from Toronto | He also said that Uncle Chris described it as ‘a “most enter- played. by Danny Dayan was taining evening.”. ~ ‘quite well done and he cited

‘High Standard Expected _

By Festival's Adjudicator _

Andrew Allan, adjudicator of ,actor as it teaches the import- the regional festival of the Do-/ance of voice and timing. minion Drama Festival which| Mr. Allan was‘ formerly on’ opened last night at Confedera- the staff of the CBC but resign- tion Centre, said yesterday he ed two and a half years ago. He expects the three plays to set a is now writing and directing. hich standard. This past year e said *he has

Mr: Allan has just.come from been directing a number of col- the Wolfville; where he ad- lege plays. . : judicated the Nova Scotia reg-' “He said he finds ttis, “very fonal festival, 4nd stated he enlivening. It makes me_ think

Went dealing with prisingly high.” ‘college students,’ most of whom

He s:id there was a spirit in know very little, you have to re- the festival there similar to one [member so much of what you found in a_ good. professional ‘took for granted when you dealt with professionals.”

Jaycees

He ‘credited ‘felevision wit h° some -of the responsibility for the high standard. :

One reason for the cultural re- volution in this country, he -said, was the immigration of Euro- peans who were accustomed to live theatre and started theatre groups here when. they moved to Canada. :

He said theatre is an import- ant part of community living rese c andthe audience is a participat- dents of Charlottetown Junior {ng part of theatre. wo of Commerce back to

“We can't sit in an audience |the year 1946 attended the an-

Representatives of past presi-

‘stewed with stupidity as we do nual past presidents’ night -af

before the TV screen,” said the the club last night at Confed- one time host of the felevision | eration Centre. show “‘Q For Quest.”

Mr. Allen won himself world-wide’ reputation rector of radio drama. the days before television. He ‘©’ still feels: there is room for- Kinnon. radio drama. He yointed out there are some parts of Canada where television doesn't reach.

He also feels that radio drama

Past Presidents

| Mr. Allan did have some cri-|ed Mr. Leard for his active in- | tetaen of the tempo of the play jterest in the -unit since its or- jhe felt, “‘it-could have been a ganization. . oe

the Easter. cantata ‘‘Penitence, Pardon and Peace”, by J.H. Maunder. ° :

' The combined choirs will be

jlittle faster.” He said he thought | Regret at the® death -of pro- jthat he gave was the timing,

Easter Cantata lated.” ceived a standing ovation from

Church here, the senior choir | The Regional Festival contin- Saturday evening the St. Dun- under the direction of F-L L.E.

the audience missed some of the |.vincial president “Ralph Jones

(nfajor and minor climaxes in | was expressed. aa i

jthe play..One reason for this | Ss ween LS

|which was a little off. Choirs Planning

| The adjudicator said he “felt :

\the play was a little over articu-

“I. Remember Mama” played | Sunday Evening

jto a full house-at the Confedera-| — ;

jtion Theatre on March 2 and ree SUMMERSIDE*— On Sunday evening at Trinity United

the audience. Last evening there

was a much smaller house with and the RCAF Station Chapel

only some 500 in attendance.

‘ues tonight when the Vagabond

|Independant Players _ present

“The Pied Piper..of Hamelin”

stan's Drama Society close the

festival with ‘‘Man. For All Sea-

sons.”

of the RCAF Chapel choir, vith Mrs. Eric Sheen, organist and choir director of Trinity choir at the organ.

The soloists will be Ken Car- penter and Murray Plunkett of the RCAF choir and Robert Sch- urman. of the Trinity choir.

This ;annual presentation has been an outstanding event and. all who. have heard the Easter

-

Honor

| A vote of ‘thanks wag tendery

‘choir will combine to present} -

Lee. organist and choir director],

Anniversary Marked By Y's Men's Club ~

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU ger with Eatons in’Moncton and OF THE GUARDIAN from there came to Prince Ed- ' The local Y’s Men's Club last ward Island as credit manager night celebrated its 28th anni- with Holmans. He -became sec- versary with a weekly dinner retary treasurer. and - director meeting and at the same time, with the firm in 1946 and retired Currie was honored by.in 1960 after 26 years with the having -the title of honorary: firm. member bestowed-ypon him. Following his’ retirement Alex Campbelt who chaired became associated with Eastern

that the qualifications for. hon- |branch manager hete, orary membership was very A former mayor, Mr. Currie high and it was a pleasire to served six years, as chief magis- chair.a meeting for such an oc- trate, being elected for the first casion. = ‘time in 1956 by acclamation.

Schurman, presented’ a Also presented to Mr. Currie book to Mr. Currie entitled during the ceremonies last night “this is your life, Bill. Currie’ was a scroll honoring him as an and before making the. presen- honorary and charter member. tation, read the contents to the The scroll was drawn up by F-L meeting. Bob Owen of the: local RCAF The book, prepared after en- |station. Another: gift’ was pre- tensive research by both. Mr. sented to him by the newly Schurman and George Clark. \elected president; Don Baker. contai information about Mr, |REALLY STUNNED .

Currie leading back to his birth! In accepting the honor bestow. at McNally’s Mills, NB. -in 1900. |ed upon-him, Mr. Currie s aid

Island as an employee of the completely stuck for words; I Canadian Bank of Commerce jam really stunned”. He added and~served both: in “Montague |‘‘friends, I’ am most undeserv- and Charlottetown: He left the jing of all this”, and commented |bank to become a credit mana- ‘that he appreciated the trouble

mon assault at Borden. He was Cross blood donor team from

he |

the meeting, told the~ gathering Securities: for which he is now-

in Prince County jail. The second charge’ was dis- issed. Noonan was charged with creating a disturbance at a\.Kinkora High School dance March 16.

“fined a total of $64.80 or 30 days |

}

the club members had gone through to prepare this book o his life history, ~~" ~~~

He expressed ‘pleasure at see- ing many of the ‘old charter members in attendance aswell jas-the younger ~ members’ and | for the new members he felt the experience of belonging to the /Y’s Men would be a new and rewarding one.

monies were Mrs. Currie along with one daughter - and” son-in- law, and four. grandchildren.

Two” other” daughters~ were “ths,

n the quota of 1065,”*

In attendance for the_ cere-'

Halifax and the local Red Cross volunteers who assisted them. A total of 396 donors attended, 187 in the afternoon and another 209 ain the evening to chalk up 1243 for the three days of clinics held ‘at, the Confederation Cent in ‘Charlottetown. : Fremont ‘Archer, chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee for Charlottetown said last night as he commented that this fine showing: puts the city and ‘sur- rounding ‘area “‘in the running ‘for the “Manning Trophy” which is awarded each. year.-to the centre achieving .the highest per-| centage of its blood donor ob-/ jective. Souris won this trophy in..1964 with a 141% response. * Winners” in ‘all the various) competitions could not be estab-| “lished” Tast™ €vening, “but it" was?

“This is a 116.6% result on .

- The Gaardian, Charlottetown, Fri., April 2,°1965. 3° Chester MacDqpald in Prince i er OE =e ee eee ee County Court last night. Donald | : a gt ‘ - _ f Joseph Noonan, who suddenly| Yesterday was another nition r 99% response W. A. CURRIE HONORED. left for Toronto and did not ap-| full and gratifying day ter "tae eligible donors. : ’ - pear was found: guilty of com-|members of the mobile Red Members of. St — Dunstan's

Basilica Parish Council’ of .the ° Catholic Women's. League pro- vided volunteers at the -after- noon session while representa- tives of the St. James Ladies’ _Auxiliary and the Notre Dame and Birchwood high school Red Cross council assisted at the evening session.

In extending sincére thanks to all donors, workers and_boost- ers, Mr. Archer expressed great satisfaction with the outstanding response and particularly with the large numbér of new donors who had registered at this spring's ‘clinics. He also’ com- mented on the excellent of the ° ‘co-operation received from the staff at the Confederation Centre .where the facilities were placed at the disposal of Red Cross free of any charge for the three days of clinics~,

able to’ attend. The new club ex- noted that in\the Bankers’ Com-|the South Korean coast think

ecutive was also inducted last night. The incoming president jis Don Baker, replacing Alex |Campbell. Other members . of the executive are: vice presi- dents Bob Hogg, Bob Schurman and. Lloyd Millar; secretary Bob |Walmsley; treasurer Jim Rog- ers and club directors Carmen ‘Carle, Archie Cook, Eric Jones, \Glen- Law and Hedley Myers.

| Song leader for the meeting

petition the .Bank of Montreal |had a 100% attendance of elig- ible donors with the Royal -Bank:, providing stiff competition. | 57 students from- the Voca-| tional Institute gave the clinics. |a great boost by ‘their attend- | ance. . The girls came out on top again in their race against the boys -for-‘‘blood. ‘donor suprem- acy" at Pritice of Wales College, |

Mr. Currie first came to the |‘‘this is one occasion when I am |

54 girls registered as against 50 | boys. Today will be ‘Slave Day” at PWC when the boys will be the ‘‘slaves’’ of the girls to re- verse last fall’s result when the

;was Mel Campbell; devotions, George Clark. . : se

Weeping while’ peeling - onions has ended for Danish house- boys won out. }wives, .who now can buy dry- The “‘Robert- Bradley” trophy |frozen onions which will keep will be going to the Parkdale for three months. i ' |Lions’ Club this time in recog-

\

that a diver ‘is in ner prime between the ages of 36 and: 46:

é Air conditioned comfort by. Palmer Electric

What 6- words_.can- mean as much to you?

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“a

imessage thus presented in seripture, music and song 1ave

|. Norman ..LeBlanc asked the been greatly inspired.

‘It was stated ig effec- WEATHER tive speaking competition will

TORONTD (CP) — Observed

fs a good training ground for an

WESTERN | ~ FUNERALS

BROOKS FUNERAL — The funeral for William Edward |each by- Magistrate W. Chester

“Brooks was held Thursday after-|< yacDonald- in~ Prince County

noon from the Compton Fi Home to Trinity United Church, appeared on separate charges

bald accused to appear for sentence a vRejence, (Wt Gerald Blacquiere of Se- The Lord Is King” and “Now |‘e" Mile Bay. .

The Laborer’'s Task Is O’er. Clifford Joseph LeClair~ ~ of Summerside was the second

Pallbearers were: Yeo, Edison Watts, Ernest Murphy, !nerson fined. The accused hiéf

assisted by Dr. L.

and Wesley MacPhee. Service at Gus a ae anasl charge earlier this year.

West. was conducted by Dr. C:| Two other cases of impaired R. Webber, assisted by. Rev. T. driving brought fines of $75 and Sneligrove. costs to Charles Adams of Brea-

* ; ARSENAULT FUNERAL —, ; 4 The funeral for. Mrs. Loretta) DEATH NOTICES — Arsenault was held Wed morning from the home of her; Received too late for Classified son, Ernest Arsenault, 371 First death notice column

St.,’Summerside, to St. Paul's)

Cinirch, where Requiem High

eT At Charlottetown

by- Rev. Pierre Arsenault. Mon-|merty of Borden and Montague in his

—At Montreal, W » March ment was in the church ceme- 5; is, p, rt a oe tery. * | Chai . Remains will arrive

(in Char this evening © and |wifl rest at the MacLean Funeral

REMOVE CATARACT |Home, from where the funeral will be

jbeen given a deferred sentence when he pleaded guilty to |

be held April 22, with a provin- temperatures: cial speakoff later. Min. Max Seated at the head.table were| A spirited discussion was held pawson ....,.... oo age a past presidents John Morris, | on changing the meeting night victoria eo Ss a di-| Robert Younker, Elmer Blan- clause of the constitution. . |Edmonton ea 33 ck in‘chard, George Scantlebury, Wal-/ The unit election campaign Regina ........... 3 633 |ter Wheeler and Harvey Mac-|was started with numeroust¢ronto |... 26 34 | Signs, demonstrations and Ottawa 8 30 Also present were 33 members | speeches. Madtiehl ce 13 34 and guests Dale MacKenzie,; A presentation was made to Cidlien 10 36 |Richard Savourin, John Walker | George Goff, who is leaving the Fredericton... 20 41 “and Fred Hyndman. ' province. Saint John ....,... 19 — 39 7 - {Moncton .:........° 16 38 3 | Halifax veeebuss(® ae 40 Two $120 ines Imposed |Charlottetown ..... 18. < * s POG cee anaes; 16 —_ | e D ee Ca — Yarmouth ....... 27 36 -4In-Impaired Driving Cases ..3°Mines 220. 0 ; tAIUGRY i cicsvesvts 10 40 SUMMERSIDE — Two per- |dalbane and Harold Woodside. of Boston. ....., 22 4° sons were fined $120 and costs | Summerside. ' » |Tampa ........... 58 76 | The éase of _Dwight Richard Miami Sessouneusses 66 85 |Peters, Summerside, - charged New. Orleans._..__...:49....'.. 75 ‘Court this morning when they. with operating’a vehicle with in- Los Angles ....... 49 60 |sufficient brakes,‘ was dismiss- > of. impaired driving. The. first |ed by Magistrate’ MacDonald ee cgatoe =e wae ween § s s

|following the testimony of two withiesses. 1 |_ Testifying for- the crown was | Provinces Thursday night. To- RCMP Constable Lindsey §S. | 4@Y will be another sumhy day

Robbins. ccused who was | iM most regions. However, cloud Neretae oo R. .Mac- . ahead of a disturbance south of |Leod, te¥vifiet op ‘Ingsawn be-- Lake Erie will spread into‘ the

ial) 5. et ee |.southwestern_ section of the. dis-

Peters’ Ipid the court that the trict late in the day. Snow is ex- brake fluid of his late model | pected to begin in tne south lear had leaked out: between the | Shore region in the evening. |time he had left Summerside! .This disturbance will pass and when he was stopped by ; south of. the district tonight and Constable Robbins at eben. | Saturday. Behind it will be a

George R. McMahon was strong northwesterly @ow of cold crown prosecutor. dry air.

Two Borden. brothers. .Iyan Regional forecasts: : Paul and Desmond. Gallant,| Northern N.S., Cape Breton, who were each fined $25 at Pritice Edward Island, New

on charges of assault, were as- .hange m temperature; west

- Mass was celebrated at 9 a.m. | Soca ist. 96, ‘John A. Gaudet, for’ (sessed the costs on each charge | winds 15. Low-high at New Glas-

by. Magistrate MacDonaldthis} gow and Moncton 20 and 40,

morning. ed TS Syditey 15 and 32, Charlottetown Desmond Gallant was order- 18 and 32, Edmundstoa and

led to pay $31.50 in costs and Campbellton 20 and 37.

\Ivan Paul Gallant, $9.60. Outlook for Saturday—Sunny, Garnet ‘Claude Howatt of | windy and cold.:-

Cape Traverse who had pleaded : :

guilty to separate charges of _ High tide today at Charlotte.

being intoxicated in a public town 11.21 a.m. and 11.39 p.m.

place and causing damage to. At Rustico at 6.03 a.m. and 6.56

clear over the ‘ttiree’ Maritime-

Tuesday's county court session | Brunswick: Clear; not much/

LONDON (AP). —_ President |

‘ Sarvelpalli Radhakrishnan of

India underwent, an gperation

held Saturday, April 3, with service commencing at 230 p.m. Interment in People’s cemetery.

property at a previous hearing. was assessed fines this, morning. On the property damage

"%.m. Summerside tide eighteen

minutes later than ‘Charlotte. town. Sun rises today at 5.57

Monday fer removal of 2 et) weees — As 32 Aden Giron, Wes

aract on his left eye. A spokes- e*ay- 5 . Charles man at,The London Clinic aftter- | Rening “at ine Charioutown pureed

. ward described. the President's |Home from where the funeral will be condition as “very satisfac-' Saturday morning. leaving the tory.” Radmakrishnan, 76, .ar- ‘vers! hme ot 15 for Reauem aie rived ‘in Britain last Tuesday Cross, at 9.30. Interment im the church

and entered the clinic Saturday. | cemetery.

- charge he was fined $25 ‘jcosts and ordered to make resti-

and a.m. and sets at 6.38 p.m.

|

Everyone likes to make a sound invest- ment. An investment that reflects their good judgement and protects them from unnecessary-expense..C the solid investment of Chrysler Canada’s products. Throughout the world Chrysler has led with its 5-year or & 50,000-mile Power-Train Warranty offered on every Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant, Chrysler and Imperial car as well as-Fargo and Dodge trucks.

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. se tution. He was fined $20. and PROBLEM TO LAUNDER costs on the intoxication charge. _New damask tablecloths nave Dale Ferrish of Kensington en- been made for the Danish royal tered a quilty plea to a household, replacing ones made charge of speeding and: was fin- a century ago. They are 47 ‘feet ed .$10 and costs an

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