1
THIS [S no dentist-patient routine, It’s Jack Duffy giv- ing Barbara Hamilton a bit of assistance on her make-up for “The Best of Spring Thaw". the Canadian revue
'ch opened here last eve- ning. Jack probably feels his
pring lhaw Audience d laughter-Sore
sgi
di enc e in the Confederation Centre Theatre.
WESTERN B R I E F S
LEAVES FOR TORONTO Douglas G a u din. Alberton south. leaves today to spend the summer in Toronto.
ILL SEVERAL WEEKS Cleve Craswell Char
home for the past three weeks.
LEAVE FOR MASS.
Mrs. Charles Dunn and Miss Shells Dunn of Elmsdale have left for Lowell, Mass. where they will visit the former‘s sis- ter. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle.
ONE COURT CASE In the only case appearing before Magistrate R. S. Hinton, QC. in Summerside police court yesterday, a Summerside resi- dent was fined $20 and costs or 8 days on a drunk charge.
ATTEND WEDDING
'. irving Williams and
MscLesn Home of Rose- banh and Mrs. William MacKay of East Bidefond are spending this week with relatives in New Dmnswick. This evening they will attend the wedding of their nephew.» Ervive Johnston and
GUEST Ol' SON Mrs. Austin Rix. Saint John. .B.. is spending a few days in Abs-tan. west of her son and “lighter-blew. Mr. and use. Douglas Rix
VISITS SISTER Michael Ahearn. Moncwn. was
I guest of his brother- ln-‘law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lester. Alberton.
GUESTS FROM MASS. Mrs. Ads Davis. Brighton. Mum. and
Best of Spring Thaw"| opened here last evening beforellightful version of Canada's na- wbat looked like a capacity au-. tional anthem ever heard and ‘ending with
o " skits satirizing things Canadian.
‘ appeared to be leaving the the-
s _l ter. Mrs. Herbert Kay in wax. Wietown. has been ill at her‘i'ham:
1 Lloyd Rogerson. Six sons were
“’3: Lloyd. Charles. Arthur and Ly
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Dlstricts
The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues. June 23, 1964.
SOURIS — There is a posi-
help is quite unnecessary for a girl who can look after eye- lashes as fantastic as those you sec on Barbara. Jack and Barbara. like the seven others in tile cast. each took a var- iety of parts in the two-and-a- half-hour show
the pens of the over twenty wri- ters who wrote the revue.
Headlinlng the cast. were Barbara Hamilton and Dave Broadfoot. Others were: Bill
Cole, Jack Duffy. Peter Mews.
Dean Regan. Liane Marshall,
Diane Nyland and Marilyn Stu- t
vue will run for two weeks here to close out its six-month cross- country tour.
A three-piece orchestra acc- ompanied the show. which was choreographed by Alan Lund.
ar . Mavor Moore's Canadian re-i
bllity of two more contestants for the Queen of the Sea title at the fisheries exhibition and regatta here in July. it was learned last night. Earlier six entries were made official. A Charlottetown firm has of- fered a $50 gift certificate as fifrst prize. with each of the princesses hosen receiving a $25 certificate. Candidates will be Judged on five points. personality. poise. intellect, charm and beauty. One of last year's judges, Miss lpliigenie Arsenault of Chariot- tetown, will act again this year. it was announced. Names of the other two on the panel have not been decided. JUDGING JULY 7 Judging will take place on Tuesday afternoon. July 7. The queen will be crowned at a cor- onation ball the same night in the Sourls Regional High School auditorium. She will be crowned by 1963 queen. Patti Mullally of Souris West. e two-day exhibition and regatta. July 7-8. will be ope by federal Fisheries Mints- ter Rohichaud following the pa- rade Tuesday. A bigger parade with more
n- between two teams of the townl
Souris Planning Best Regalia Yet I
floats is anticipated than wasl seen last year. Several mer- chants liers are preparing floats.
As was the case last year.‘ -
meals will be served by the women of eastern Kings. under the supervision of the Ladies Aid of Souris'Hospitsl. All pro- ceeds will for the hospital. DOUBLE CROWD
Last year lobsters and fish and chips were served to some 2.000 people, double the number of the previous year. Now pre- parations are being made to at least double last year’s sales.
Total attendance at the regat- ta last year was 5,000. also d'ti- ble that of the previous year. Here also it is expected the fig- ure will be doubled.
Major sporting attraction w‘ll
ug-of-war with four firm
entries so far. The Souris Fire
Department, coached by RCMP Constable James Cox of the de- taclliment here are the defend- ing champions.
other sporting events include a aseball
will;
game I
league.
Chairman of the fisheries ex- hibition ls Milton FitzPatrick of Souris.
The Canadian Council of Re source Ministers devoted most of the day Monday to a pre- liminary evaluation of the agri- cultural rehabilitation and de- velopment administration. the
first of about 70 federal provin- -—g
cial resources agreements to the investigated. ‘
The federal and provincial resource ministers and their assistants, holding their third plenary meeting here. heard the ARDA appraisal and reviews of composite forestry agree—
Resources Ministers Council Gives Day To ARDA Review"i
Beginning with the most de-
“The Bullshoiev Ballet.“ Spring Thaw incorpor- ated a non-stop series 29
The majority of the audience
atre with sore sides. hoarse throats and stinging hands.
The audience reacted with de- light to localized gags about Montgomery Hall and the cur- rent liquor situation.
NOTHING SACRED
Nothing was sacred to Thaw's cast of nine. Everything from hockey players to Shakespeare to separatists to Dick-and Jane readers fell under the fire
Clifford Matthews who sp a n t the winter months with her sis-
FROM ONTARIO Kendrick Home of Weston, lOnt..is spending a two-week lvacation ,with his parents. MI. land Mrs. Harold Horne, Mill River. He is accompanied by
Lcith Murray of Toronto.
MURAL WINNERS
In the report of mural w-in- ners announced in yesterday’s issue. 5 s informationl should have read as follows. In addition to Notre Dame ners were: 2. Miscouclie Region- al High School; 3. Notre Dame Academy Grade K: and 4. Sour- ls Regional High School. Honor.
able mention. Air Marshal Johnson School. Mr. Clarke's class.
GIONET FUNERAL — The funeral of Alfred Glonet was held Monday morning horn the home of his son. William Glo-
Sacred Heart Church where Ra quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Gerald Steele. Pall- bearers were: William Gallant, Malcolm Skerry, George Kinch. Archibald Fraser. Wyman Mill-
net. at Alberton South to the out
SYDNEY (CP) — Lady Liza- bella, a five-year-old newcomer. was the lone double winner on the eight-dash program at the
Sports Centre here Monday night. \ v V The sleek pacing chestnut
sped to victory in 2:16 the first time out and 2:16 4/5 in the sixth race.
Single winners included Lea Cyclonic (2:15 4,5). Pauline Betty (2:184/5). Filberts Boy (2:151/5). Lou Gales Boy (2:14 2/5). Fo Purdue (2:17 2/5). and Headways Boy (2:18 2/5).
The daily double combination of Les Cyclonic and Lady Liza- belle returned the night’s best payoff. $151.40.
SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) - Fastest time of the night and the featured invitational pace on an eight-dash harness card here Monday night went to a horse named Bad News.
The chestnut gelding finish- ed the mile In 2:10 to take top money in the feature event.
Single first place finishes went to Mikey Hal, David The Great, Cindy Chief. Key Portia. Scotch Ensign. Terryland and Lucifer.
HALIFAX (CP) There were three double winners on the eight-dash harness racing card at Sackville Downs Mon- day night.
Newport Ii‘risco. owned by J. MacDonald of Little Judique ' onds. won races one and four in times of 2.200 4-5 and 2:00 145 respectively.
Border-view Banker w th times of 2:00 and 2:10 won races two and six.
Borderview Robert hit the wire in times of 2:08 2/5—fast- time .of the night—and 2:113/5 in races three and soil. '
Single winners were Hi There (2:131/5) and Ernie Spencer (2:152/5) owned by C. Smith of Charlottetown.
MARITIME RACE RlOlU'N'DlUP
Highest pay of the night was the exactor of 40 on Ernie Spencer and Megas Adam.
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Man- ager Bobby Bragan of Mt!- waukee's slumping Braves was given a vote of confidence Mon- day night in the form of a new contract extending through the 1965 season.
President John McHale in an- nouncing the new contract. said "i is important that during this slump period we recognize that Bobby Bragan has put great effort in the building of this club and we are confident that his work will pay off this year and in future years."
lgsn and Ray Kinch. Flower bearers were: Gary Mr. Philip Milligan. Roy Ramsay and Franklyn Fraser. Interment was in the church cemetery.
WALSH FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Samson Walsh
U.S. Leading Cup Cli’sliip
WIMBLEDON. England (CP) Australia's Roy Emerson and
of Albany was held from the 'i‘ryon United Baptist Church on Monday. June 22. 1984. Service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. Edward G. Britten. Hymns
and the Lord's My Shepherd. A solo. How Great Thou Art, was rendered by Mrs. George Robbie. Organist Mrs. pallbearers: Ralph. Norman. man. Interment was in the People's cemetery. Trym.
Reecimlioe late for Classified ‘ death notice alani-
DEATH NOTICES
sung were the Old Rugged Cross "0“
(tuck McKinley of the United States. the two top favorites.
men But fellow American ‘Deilnis
his country's . was victim of s stun-
pset by Tony Picksrd of
Richard. I. a former British Davis Clip player. won H. 3-0, M. 7-5. 0-7 after a battle Mitch
i i:
you want.
ments and the land classifica- tion system.
The inventory of resource agreements among governments is intended to show the resource ministers what they have now and bad—for developing and renewing resources. It wasl authorized by the council at its‘ last plenary session In Montreal last November.
The evaluation of the three programs was presented by Dr. William E. Haviland. co-ordin- star of the review. However. there was no word from the closed sessions what the evalu- ation contained.
Dr. Haviland is expected to complete the resource agree“ ments review later this year. Other agreements now are be- ing appraised.
Two federal and eight pro- vincial resource ministers also will receive a report from a special committee established to appraise certain problems in the field of fisheries and wild- life.
They will consider a proposal to launch studies on pollution and conflicts in the use of re- sources. said by some dele- gates to be the largest problem in the resource field.
The conference opened Mon- day, and will and today.
Is economy your watchword? Take a look at the American, Canada’s lowest priced 4-door wagon. Its 6-cylindor engine (90 or 125 hp) delivers the power you need with the gas-saving economy and utility
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Maybe you want a happy medium between economy
Kinsmen Plan Maritime Meet At Summerside
SUMMERSIDE — More than 500 Kinsmen. Kinetics and their families are expected to attend the organization's Maritime convention to be held here July 25-27.
The Kinsmen club of Sum- merside will be host.
Ken Venturi Gets Haircut
NEW YORK iAP)—»Ken Ven- turi got a haircut and his wife. Conni. splurged on three pair of new hose.
That's where the first. $6.75 went from the $17,000 Winner‘s purse won by Venturi Saturday
nament at Washington. DC. I
"Ken was so discouraged two .cmnmmee weeks ago that he said he was 1J. MacDo
sinus of the 42nd is]
'94.
MRS. HARMON STEVENS. of Calgary (left). national president of the Catholic Wo- men's League of Canada. chats with two of the delegates to the 42nd Annual Provincial Convention of the CWL held
CWL Officers Voted lo Remain Until Sept.
1 yesterday's concluding ses- . annual provinc- conlvention of
l
The report of the credentials: iven by Mrs. Allan. n-ald revealed that 2001
not going to get his hair cut lrepresenltatives from 41 of the 52‘
until he won a tournament."‘ Conni said Monday. I
‘He wa shaggy. i thought he might beL getting. ready to join the Housel
0
“And. as for me. i didn't have a pair of hose in the placel without runs in them. So the“ first thing i did was rush out and gel some—three pair."
If the Venturis thought win- ning the Open was a gruelling grind in Washington's pres- sure-cooker heat. they hadn't reckoned with the mad after- math that comes from winning golf's most coveted prize
“We‘re hardly had time catch our breath." Conni said, as she and her famous husband 1 whisked to another of a seriesl
s Belt in g awfully telersy. had attended imeeting.
Lay Retreats for the diocese] spoke on this movement. and; made the suggestion that more definite program planning was a necessity for all parish councils
parish councils in the province.!
With 20 mem s of the
her the two day
the CatholichWL. Women's League held at St. Dun- throughout the provincial convent- stan‘s University it was " i-mously agreed that the present of officers continue to direct the League's activities until Sept. 1 due to the preparations they have made for the National Convent- ion to be held here from August in the National Open Golf Tour- 28.
unan- 1, ion. stated that
that definite program malt other CW
at St. Dunstan’s University dllring the past two days. Mrs. Douglas Milligan. president of ‘
est they have taken in the rehabilitation of lmental patients. Members of the various parish councils all-range monthly birthday parties for the patients at Riverside hOSpiiau. Mr. McQuaid mentioned particul- arly the outing arranged for these
St: Brigid‘s parish council of anley River is at centre while at right is Mrs. William Cahill. president of St. Charles parish council.
lthe members for the in
patients at Cabot Park last sunl- moi.~ by he embers the Indian River parish council.
Mr. McQualid also spoxe on no- half of the P.E.l. United Fund, calling attention to the fine disc
rs for their efforts in support
this organization during the past two years. and urged them to increase their cooperation in prgilaration for llhis year’s alp- pe
Mrs. gall‘y.
Hermon Stevens of Cal- llatlonal president of the
who was attendance
Father Nearing.
the Canadian Catholic Con-E The mvenfim “melwa wm’
ference. has prepared four pro-IBEHEdlCIii-m at Mafia“ 001193. grams on social action and these‘
given by the provincial director. Rev. George MacCormack of St. Andrew's
are to be presented for approval at. the national convention. Mrs. Stevens said that it is her hope‘ at on L work will follov these original four.
MENTAL HEALTH WORK
In addressing the convention at the morning session Urban Mc Quaid. executive director of llh P.E.i. division of the Canadla.
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Some m resolutions sent in by several of the parish councilsl were given consideration.
Very Rev. William Simpson.r director of St. Dunstan‘s Basilica parish council. and director oi
-i of Manhattan receptions. "We got to New York Sunday after-
0 noon~and the telephone hasn't“
stopped ringing. “But we love it. It's just won» derful."
DANCE TONIGHT
BEACHCOMBER LOUNGE
ROD & GUN
Music by The Bounty Boys
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