Neptune Theatre Comedy “Thrills Centre Audience

By IRA BALDERSTON Confederation Centre Theatre stage was the scene Saturday ‘evening for what might be term- ed one of the best ‘‘classic com- edies’ ever presented here for

some time when Neptune

Theatre staged a ss aemoer per- formance of ‘‘Arsenie and Old Lace.”

The play was under the dir- ection of Curt Regis who along with the other 14 members of

_.the..cast.. should...be_.congratulat- ed for their excellent ance of one of the funniest plays ever written.

From the start of the perform- ance there ee a ee that the play was enjoy: every- bade ie saats of giggles and

huckles cou t the is of people who pack-

orm-

be: neard_trom | 0

I did feel Teddy’s role af a lunatic who thought he was Ted- dy Roosevelt was overacted.

The play goes on to where Mortirner Brewster, (David Brown) finds a body in the win- dow east of his aunts house. After questioning his aunts he discovers that the man in the window seat was polsoned by them and there wefe eleven more who were buried in the basement. He then comes . the -conclusion that there nsan- | ity in the famfly and tries t6 stall his girlfriend from the idea of married.

next characters intro-

The duced in the produc! were Has-

scores ed the mute Je witness Satur- ‘day night's ormanee.

The play is centeref around two_sophisticated elderly ladies, Abby Brewster (Phillis M. Stew- art) and Martha Brewster (Ruth Livingston). who li in the established Brewster }residence where certain ‘people’\have en- tered but for some strange rea- son have never left. ,

.,. The curtain goes 5 tool the living room of the ster home in Brooklyn in the year 1942, The scene is an after- noon in September when the ‘ladies are having tea with Rev. |. (Roland Hewgill) the

toe ee te

d when the police arrived to Stop Teddy from blowing his horn in the middle of the night.

Es

gE E Eo giotter aay cell

strong), Officer O'Hara, (D. Ray Pierce), Lieutenant Rooney, (Bruce Armstrong), ‘ Witherspoon, (Lionel Simmons).

The placements of the sets were extremely well done and all added in making “Arsenic and Old Lace” a play that will

in Charlottetown.

Priest's Funeral: Is Set For Today

The remains of the late Rev.

Henry Allan Duffy were trans- ferred from. the residence of shis. .,}brother Patrick E. Duffy, Fort

Augustus, on Sunday afternoon to St Patrick’s Church where his remains were received by his nephew Rev. Francis. Hughes, New York. Father Hughes also conducted the service which followed: Father~ Duffy -died--in Edmonton, Oct. 17th, 1966.

The pall bearers were, _ eight. nephews of the late . Father Duffy, Charles Duffy, Duffy, Paul Duffy, Keoughan}\, Elmer Keoughan, ghan and Canisius Keoughan. Father Duffy’s remains are lying in state in. St. Patrick’s Church until ten o'clock morning when the Mass of Con- celebration will be celebrated. The eulogy. will be delivered by a former-Classmate Rt. Rev. P. McMahon. The interment will

Gerard | 3 Lawrence |

Joseph Keoughdn, Earl .Keou-|#

this |3

Rutten), Mr."Gibbs, (Bruce Arm- |.

not be forgotten for some time | ture

—-CITY AREA. FUNERALS

STRAIN FUNERAL — The fu- neral- for Mrs. James Strain, was held Saturday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral ‘to: the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Retquiem High

'W. J. Enright CSsR, who also conducted the service at the grave. Very Rev. F. J. Maloney, » Rev. . Donald, CSsR, and Rev. Edward Doyle, CSsR, were present in the sanctuary. The-management and staff of Canada Man Power Center, the staff of Domini

Department of Treasury, staff Dominion Department of Trade

adian Legion, members Ladies Auxiliary of the Roy Canadian Legion, and members of the Holy Redeemer Catholic Women’s League, attended in & body. all bearers were: Joseph e Alan Murphy, J. N.

:

lie

ff

MURPHY .FUNERAL — The

‘| were: Officer Brophy, (Robert |Larabee, James Coyle, go ae i L.§ __|cares. Officer Bh sn P pa ioe was in the — eee eae wer.

Two ships et the! railway

wharf Saturday. A ‘ina oe

_. SUCCESSFUL DAY te, eee ey az ck The Charlottetown ‘Scouts and take on a cargo of potatoes,

Cubs-had their most ‘successful apple day ever this ‘past week. The young salesmen ‘were on the streets and residential districts of Charlottetown and managed to accumulate $2000. Every last apple was sold.

IDENTIFIED son

A young woman found wander- =f onthe: street by. City- Police [the Lo

early . Wednesday morning has | was been identified as Mrs. Charles Bryant, of Edmonton Alberta. It is not known if she has any connections on Prince Edward

» Ysland.

c

own creations.

APPLE DAY : In uniform and carefully by"

laden with colorfully decorated |.nq carries a

baskets of apples, Boy Scouts |toma is a Liberian

and Wolfe Cubs from city troops |nas as its home

¥ and packs were canvassing resl-|tHer last port of

dential and business areas of the |fax where she delivered city in a well organized cam-|of pulp wood.

paign Saturday morning. ‘ ARELESSNESS KILLS : The money raised from ‘‘Ap- ‘has han ne:

an

!

,| sey. Interment

funeral for Vaughn Murphy was held, Saturday, Oct. 1966 from the MacLean Funeral Home where service was Con- ducted by. Lic. Jack Allen. Con- were

gregational hymns A Friend We Have In Jesus and

§

E

he Lord’s My Shepherd. Pail- feacera were: Earl Ballem,

Balderston, MacCallum, Mal-

Earl

Gather at Be With You Till We Mee Again. Pallbearers were Fred Rose, Norman Bruce, Clinton Stewart,

bie Robertson, “Ae in Kingsboro Cemetery. r

St. Cross, where . Mass was celebrated by his ne- phew, Rev. Austin Bradley, who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. Eric Robin was pre- sent in the sanctuary. Pallbear- ers were: Wilfred Higgin:

ple Day” goes ‘to camp im-| aia in road, home and indus- | Urias Carragher. Interment was rovements and other projects ; Taal :

Provetich the Scouts aad Cubs |‘tial_seckdents ta 1965. in the Church cemetery.

directly re as Centennial sae

year promises to one of un- : es

usual activity with special eet: s : FOR ALI ‘

and exchange programs plann- | . i

+ YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Se 1 parliamentarians, one 5 ‘4

of which will be Heath “Mae. PHONE 894-6567

quarrie, MP for Queens will také part in a Maritime Re- gional Progressive Conserva- tive Youth Seminar this week.

The-seminar.is_ta place at Halifax and Mr.: Macquarrie is the chairman of the :Conserva- tive caucus committee on youth.

Others expected to be present include Hon. George, Hees, na- tional president Dalton Camp, Gordon Fairweather, MP, Rob- ert Coates, MP, Mike’Forestall, MP, Hon. R.A. Donahbe, attor- ney general of Nova Scotia and Michael’ Vineberg, national stu- dents presidenk ‘,

Offices:

also at Summerside

‘ CHARLOTTETOWN

“The O14 Reliable”

HYNDMAN & CO. ~sLimited i€stablished 1872

— Montague — Alberton

we “

was celebrated by Rev. |-<.

Rob-|

be in the church cemetery:

1,200 Mink. - Arrive For Georgetown

the cated to the east of Georgetown, in Burnt Point.

The mink were shipped from Norway where they were taken

Officials of the. Town of Summerside “and —‘Investors Trust Company signed docu- ments this week to implement a pension plan for all civic employees of Summerside.

Nn e i west of Lockton. The Discovered —_ |," 4,76, om fe ae

-hole to a site about two north of the .Lockton discovery

WATCH REPAIRS

A. W. WELLNER

Southport oe Telephone Evening 4-3408

In Britain

LONDON (CP)—Home Off of Canada is reported here to ‘| have a promising’ natural gas well in Yorkshire, about 15 i |.miles north of its big commer- cial gas find at Lockton, near

| | SIGN DOCUMENTS

Island News Page _, stom and Conte isis

Participating in the signing

opere. 3

tral Manager of the Pension

were the following officials, Department, (STANDING) J. (FROM LEFT SEATED) J.C. C. , Divisional Cameron, town clerk, Mayor Manager, E.N. Atkinson, re-

_ George Key of Summerside, R.W. Gregory, Assistant Cen-

WEATHER . TORONTO (CP) — Tempera-

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(at RO pasmienenticic viameees tere taint The board will ensure availa-

SHANK TODAY TUESDAY 8:30 - 7-9

Fire, Life, Marine, Auto and Guarantee Bonds ef all kinds. -‘ -* eh eke MOF

REDFORD:

“We can’t make a great scho-

Jove we can make him grasp the meaning of God, and then he will want to learn more, and in so doing he will become a hap- pier person,” says Rev. Jean Buote of Mont Carmel. In these terms he has-underlined the im- portance of teaching religion to the retarded. The Mont Carmel priest was guest speaker at the recent annual meeting of the Abram’s Village Branch of the Canadian Association for Re- tarded Children held in the vil lage school.

Director ‘Addresses

Convention

The Charlottetown convention of the Jehovah's Witnesses was held last weekend at the Char- lottetown Rural High School. Speaking at the convention were Livi Wall, district director of (Maritime supervisors, who also showed-a film entitled “God Can- not Lie”’,

Other speakers were Raymond

Grady. Mr. Grady’s talk-was -en- titled -““You are Fellow Work- ers. With God.""..° .:

Feed Board

Bill Passes

OTTAWA (CP) — The Com- mons has given third and final reading to a government bill to establish a livestock feed board. ©

The bill now, goes to the Sen-

nthe

bility of feed -grain to meet the needs of livestock feeders; availability of adequate storage space in Eastern Canada for

Crown | feed grain; stability in price of

feed grain in Eastern Canada and in British Columbia and fair equalization of feed grain prices in Eastern Canada and British Columbia.

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SHOWS

Rev. Jean Buote Gives Addres

lar of.¢ retarded child, put with | tion along with the ‘teaching of cotiaaee eet en ro hae ckscened by Her.

The need for physical educa-

re

Sister Marie Delphine, district teacher of retarded children, in reporting on a recent convention of the association which she fiad attended in Moncton. Sister Ma- rie Delphine won the support of the meeting to appoint. a com-

presentative, and G.F. Came-

Annual Meeting Goes At Centre

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WATCH CFCY-TV

‘Monday, October 24th at 7 p.m.

“Watch CFCY-TV at 1:00 p.m. Monday, October 24th and each foll Monday eo December the 19th for spectal Ski-Doo films, sented by your Ski-Doo dealer .

KEITH CARMICHAEL Prices start at $695.00

+vite-two-execu

Lock of Summerside and Major.

mittee to help- her establish a physical. education program for her local class, and she was ask- ed-to serve on regulting commit- tee with Reginald Hitchcock, physical training instructor} Clifford Gaudet, Wellington; Mr | St Cyril Arsenault, Abram’s Vil- lage; and Mrs. Yvon Poirier, Mont Carmel.

Officers elected for the year are: president, Mrs. Emanuele Gallant, Abram’s. Village, re elected; secretary, Mrs. Clifford Gaudet, Wellington, re-elected; vice-president, Mrs. Tilmon Ar- senault, Abram’s Village. A dis- cussion followed regarding the sale of Christmas cards for the ee of the association. It was lec: that from» now on. the} .; - - meetings would be held at dif-| 2g wted,*e be be y ferent schools each month, to| that irritation of the bladder and give a chance to more people to. urinary tract can result in backache

attend. It was also decided to in>.| Kidmey Palle Senste wisi. Sodd’e Pos of-the~asso--|

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ciation’s provincial headquarters | {he condition causing the bec phe and | in Charlottetown to attend the | rested better. If you are November imeeting at the Wel- penta Kitna Fis Mey aoe

eo French School on Novem--| New lerze size saves money. oe r 30.

bee ae . ? 2

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Or very much money. (Thjhgs have been kind _of slow lately in the/King business.) Which makes him the kind of King that @

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