'9

When plans were first made 1954

(or the holdin: of tie Dominion Drama Fer-t ' Charlottetown tt‘orr misgivings that

'.v.'r\:' .0 am:

ATENEw THEATRE OPENING

would measure up to size Brit last night's opening .prove tlu> fear unfounded. He l‘E patrons crowd into the fnycr of the receiiily completed (‘on-

[ISLAND NEWS Pigr

‘merside Junior Chamber of

Commerce driving Road-e0 school here

pionsnip. also being here May 30th. Some

fared in the contest which was‘ under the chairmanship of Jay~ oec John Walk

Tignish , l Wins S And 5:. Competition

‘mGN'ISH — 'l‘ignish Region- al High School won their first semifinal province- wide C n: tennial competition in spelling and public speaking against Al-

federation Theatre one of the main buildings in the Fathers

l ARDA Study

of Confederation Memorial complex in downtown Char- ' loiictmvn.

Donor Objective 1,185 In Prince CBlood Drive

A firm schedule for the ser-

md 11 the series at “to ten tennial blond dnnnr r'vnit-s *‘nr

' year “‘37. annniirtcd las‘ night by F A s .inm pi'm't'i clal chairman of the had Cm:— blood doncr continue). The June series inmlxr' a can has in Prince Uni. i on the ISL d. 3rd .mrl-l'i. ‘llf‘n the overall nhie-‘twr “ill be 1,185 donors.

Mr. .lrmc. captained that changes had tn be made in the original schedule ‘~ ‘ -II has .‘l- ready been forum-rind l0 urn. men's Institutes and CWL's in

the areas in which the clinics are to be held. He shred that the Tignisli branch of ith naval Canadian Legion iizid found :t impossible to accan \Verlnm- day evening .liinra as tiii‘i clinic date as a critic" inspect- ion had been Sf‘t for rust time

'1

5’- TENN” ""- ‘l? l; ﬁrm take place n T 7‘11 11-;. .3. Hymn noont Ju” 3’ Lemon

of the branch 1th Arthur Desh‘nches. .‘I'I rm“. Lawn has taken the \Farliir-svlar' ("cran- lng hours. and "it: rimmittce will be headed h; l’rrr‘. Hm:- lugs.

Monday and Tll“.Tl5'~'. Juno 1

and 2 have been sot lSl’lh’ ‘nr afternorm and man 1 ~ clmirg ich \vil hr lipid at tl‘p

Friar-Fit.

3 H.

George R. Pear-hrs. [he Royal Canadian l Filth“ With

a quota of 540 donor: "l the two i days, Gregory Wu: an. rrpi‘e- senting the .C‘lr’l'llt‘l‘r‘lp. Jun-

101' Chamber m’ rmwnﬂre “.1”

is again the Kmart-mar for: this event. report: his rrmniittees at work on the preliminary

plans.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notim‘ (‘nlumn

LeCLAIR — Suddenly on Sun- day, May 17. 1964. Thomas Ic- Clair, South Rusuco. formerly of Tignish. in his 30th year. His remains have been for- warded from the Rooney Fu- neral Home to the home of his son. Rev. Joseph Let‘lair. South Rusticn Requiem High Mass will be ceiebra‘ed at. St. Augustus Church. Riistico. Tuesday. May 19 at 10 o'clock, then forwarded to the home of his

Ascension. . neral will be held Wednesday May an to St. Simon and St Jude's Church, Tignish. for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10 O'clock. Interment in the church cemetery-

WILDE — On May 12. 1964. Mr. Arthur Wilde of 6210-101 Ave. Edmonton passed away aged 60 years. Survived by his loving wife: Christine: two

and two daughters: David Fort. Saskatchewan. Alta: Paul of Toronto: Mrs. t (Nihcy) Ron Mackie of Ot-t

We: Mrs. (Joan) Jacki

Moon of Fort Saskatche-

wan; nine grandchildren: one i

m: Mrs. (Sadie! George

Hurray of Detroit. USA. Fu-

neral Friday May 15. at. 10-00

can. at Park Memorial Ltd. ‘

(corner 97 St. m Ave. Edmon-

ton): Revue-end All. Schrag‘

officiating. Cremation will ‘

m - A! Summerside. 581- a . May 10m. 1964, Mrs. of 13.1..

April.

1'” L015 Waancr has azain taken on the TORpOnSlhll‘?\' as cn—nrdinatnr for the blood donni- (‘llnlf‘ to he held at the Berna» tinn ContrP at the RCAF station ‘ on Wednesday. June 3 helix-con 9 30 am. and one pm. with a Mth obiective of 225 donors. (OXPLI'DES l.\' O‘LEARY

The concluding session for thi: tour-day series will he held at the Lezinn Home in O'l,earv azain under the chairmanship of Bruce Mat-Naung on behalf

of the O'Leary branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. The obit-Clive. for O'Leary will be

13“ donors.

“The goal for the Centennial Year clinics", Mr. Jones said "is a 100 per cent response at every ('llnlC so that a 100 per cent blood supply may be main- tained for those who require this service.“ Mr. Jones merited that it was highly grati- t‘i'in: that Charlottetown had set the pace for the other centrcs in the province by achievintt a 104 4 per cent result at the first of the series for the Year held at Zinn Church hall early in

Heavy Docket In Police Court Saturday

There was a hEa\'_\' docket in

city police" ('ourt Saturday mor- nin-z. Ma ‘5tratP A .l Haslam

QC. ﬁne” three men for speed- in: ‘a t ' l of can and rust; They iv a Elmer .l. Mulligan. Emer RR 2; John A. Mac-

l’liail..Waltiien Drive and Mag:-

nard Paul Gallant of North Rusticn

Gerald Smith nf Johnston‘s ‘ River \t'as fined $10 and costs

I for disnrcrly conduct.

Two men and a girl were fined $60 and costs on posses-

sion of liquor in a place other;

than their residences.

James O‘Brien. Jordan Cres- cent. received a reprimand from the magistrate on a charge of being drunk and disorderly.

Dewey M. Doyle. Esher Street

was remanded in custody untl‘ today on a similar charge. Also n like charges: Joseph Cann-

week.

Ehhafleet. P. E. I. Winsioe. P. E. I. in Hillsboro St.. City Park

1M St. Peter! BIL.

14514 Enston St. City

ISABEL DARBY Box ins. Summonimo

com- ‘

Johnson 8: Johnson 80th Birthday Sale

continues all this

Here are last week's Draw J prodaon. Prize Winners: phone orders In- cluded. p I: o I a

Miss HELEN CARRAGHER Hm.

MRS. STEWART McKENNA

MR. REGINALD GALLANT

GERMAN T. om 'CETTE

MRS. A. M. STEWART

Announced

A comprehensive study

on. King Street was given 20 days suspended sentence with commitment held; Chester Mc Clarren, Elm Avenue was fin- ed 310 and Augustus Quinn, Gt. George Street received a re- mand to May 23.

John David Norton of Mt. Al- . bion was fin 10 and costs because of faulty brakes.

Joseph Blacquiere. Dorches- tcr Street received a fine of $20 and costs for having no licence and no registration for his car.

A man was fined $10 and costs for going through a red light.

trends in residential adult

ime provinces, and to

ced own. President of the

four Maritime universities,

be sponsored by Adult Education Council

conducted

‘ Public Affairs of Dalhousie u

WEATHER

TORONTO tC‘Pt —— Observed

signed to analyze needs a

de- n d edu-

cation programs in the Marl- t_ . surve similar programs and facilities in other provinces, the United States, Great Britain, and Wes- tern Europe has been announ- by T.M. Jones, Bridge- . Mari- time Adult Education Council.

The study, ﬁnanced by a re- search grant under the Agricul- tural Rehabilitation and Devel- opment Act and supported by

will

the Maritime a n d by the Institute of

berton and O'Le y Regional High Schools at Tiguish Thurs- day evening. They now go on to compete schools to decide a berth in the provincial finals.

The spelling contest. w h e r I; each school had a three-man team, was won by Janet Train- or, Banbara Kenny, and Elaine Doucette.

The public speaking compct- ition was won by rnard Tou- . In second place one point behind was Mary Hand- rahan of Tignisli RHS. Gerard Doucette was third.

Taking part in the spelling from O’Icary were: Janet Mac- Williams, Geraldine M u p r n y and Judy Shaw. Alberton: E‘- olse Dalton. Jean Murray. and Dianne Gallant.

On behalf of Mrs. leone Ross. chairman of the Island Centen- nial school events, Merritt Cal- laghan, supervisor of schools, presented each participant with a Centennial pen.

Judges were: William Cos- lain. O'Leary; James Currie. Alberton: Sister St. Eileen, Sis- ter St. Angela. Miss Yvonne Perry and Aubin J. Gallant, all of Tignish. Mr. Callaghan was chairman.

Sister St. Mary Arnold an- ‘ pounced the winners and intro- l duced the students and judges.

ed out that unquestionably this was one undamentai considerations in instituting the I study.

. He said, "Adult education in ‘ the Maritimes. as elsewhere on i this continent. has for the most 1 part made use of the facilities i at hand. Community halls, mo-t l tels. hotels. summer camps.

temperatures from the weather .‘9 Un- nmm' Max: In commenting on the pur. Dausnn .' 1905? Of the study, Mr. Jones Vancouver .. 65 l Wm“ Out that the fundamen- Edmonton . . . . . . . .. 74 ital regs“ for. mmal‘mg the Caizary ..... .. 72 l 5M" ‘5 ’0 PM”??? adult “lum- Rezma .......... .. 74 1 “F5 l“ the Mann")? prownccs “mnnt 83 i with an. accurate View of _ex15t- Tomnin 72 , IngreSIdentIal programs in that O'Im‘a ......... .. 59 "gm" 8"" the demand, thaéé “Gummy 70 these programs and prolecteu! Quorum , _ _ ~ _ I I . . n _ Programs in the region and met F-rmerNM 44 69 demand that these programs swim .tnhn ...... .. 41 57 and Protected Programsw ill

u; "on . . . . . . . .. 42 60 1 place 0" elusting facilities in- l’l.i..l.l\ 43 as ,' “‘e “In”? ,More than this. l“li.."‘.0!te‘n“‘n 39 53 ; howe‘fﬁ INS expected that a- SW;ng . 39 55 ~, study of restdential adult-educa. Yarmouth 42 63 ‘ “on programs and lnStllUtlons S. John-S. om 36 41 at home and abroad will pro-

HALIFAX CPt —- ’me wea- tlici' office says temperatures in the ms “(‘l‘e common throng -

tout New Brunswick and Nova; ‘Scntia \Innday. However fem-l paratuies on Prince Edward 15-!

Questioned concerning

} land failed to climb much above‘ the 50 degree mark. ‘ A high pressure area centred i over Kentucky late Monday . evening was moving towards the ‘ Maritimcs. This high pressurel area will give sunny weather; in all rngions today with tem-‘ paratiires atzaln climbing to the 605 in Nova Scott-a and New Brunsuick and to the mid and ‘ high 505 in Prince Edward Is- \'

and. ‘ Regional forecasts: 3 Cape Breton and Prince Ede ' ward Island: Sunny with tem- ‘peratures much the same as Monday; northwest winds 15. I Lownhigh at Sydney and Char- ilottetown 15 and .

High tide today at Charlotte- town. 6.22 am. a At. Rustico 2.85 am. ' pm Summerside tides 16 min utes later than Charlottetown. {Sun rises today at 5.55 a.m. j and sets at 8.25 pan. All times t AD’I‘.

Free Gift- to the first 25 customer.

I! . p h o u 0 order: Included, Phone 4-4188.

lMoﬂullJlld

PRIZES: Worth- while dilly prises. phone orders II- oluded. p II o I 0 44138.

dale

vide a wealth of information. which can be adapted for use! with adult groups in this re-l 'on

li need for residential education- . 81 facilities especially adspated r to the requirements of adults 1 in this region, Mr. Jones point-

public schools. private homes. and university buildings h a v e been and still are the centres that must be used for programs f this kind. While these facil- ities have served well in the formative years of adult educa- tion. as a movement. it is quen- tionable that we can continue to regard them as adequate."

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provinces safe driving cham-’: . . ' gtagedl The Jaycette group of which . Mrs. Sue Dar '

lop Driver And Queen Selected At Road-e—or

SIMMERSIDE -— With 395 As a special project this year out of a possible 500 points. the Summerside Jaycette unit Kenneth Arsenault, represent-i judged a Road-co Queen con-‘ ing Miscouche Regional High, test, open to y School. Saturday won the Sum-j tending high school in the area,

Prince County Vocational high ‘3 Signal High

. I. 51 e The winner will now represent ; MI. 11d

Prince County in the Atlantic 3 of St. Eleanor-s. won

21 teenagers were en-l 590mm

l The top driver was presented

er. t With lElljs Ltd. of Summerside to g" ,

oung ladies at- >

The winner in this contest.

at i was Sandra Mills of Athena Re-

School, Sum

1‘-

Prayer Cells Prepare For

{ Graham Crusade;

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. May 19, Al preparations for the Billy '

Graham Crusade beginning June 7 step up their pace, a vast complex of “prayer cells" penetrating the community.

This was the pattern describ- ed by Rev. T.w. Howard. who as prayer chairman for the local Crusade committee has respon- sibility for directing the opera- tion. Local plans operate in four phases, according to Mr. How- ard.

The first phase has been the encouragement of informal pray- er in various family and church groups. Local clergyman. example, have been meeting for

an hour of prayer together each '

week for several months.

is;

for1

The seco phase melon m

l neighborhood prayer groups for women. in homes organiud on an interdenominattonal basis. These women's groups are under the direction of Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. Ewen Anderson. and Mrs. George Lea. Organ- ized so that no woman will have to walk more than two blocks to attend, these prayer groups l meet once a week. l The third phase deals with

interdenominational youth Ral- } lys. the first of which was held l at Zion Church last Sunday.

Prayer groups for men. under

I the direction of Reid Sangster, l are held Thursday mornings at t 7:30, this week's to be held in i Zion Church. ' “Billy Graham has said that . prayer is the secret power of evangelism" comments Mr. Howard. “and we believe that

prayer is the most important 5 preparation we can make for

r

Sandra,

over five other contestants.

is president,‘ a tea for the girls in j the school cafeteria. 3

a trophy on behalf of RE. i

to Miscouche Regional High for the year, a prize from lm-I perial Oil Ltd.. sponsors of

e Road-e-o and a bum indi-

hy.

Judges for the event were Summerside police chief S.D.A. Wannamaker. Cpl. Elmer Ma- theson of the Summerside Town. Police. Const. D. R. MacLeod., of the Summerside ROMP ' tachment and Cnst. Bennett the Charlottetown 0MP tachment.

Cars were supplied by ney Bros. Ltd, MaoNeill Mot- ors Ltd, F. Earle MacDonald Ltd, and A. E. Medallion Ltd.

of ' de-

MONI‘REAL (CPL—Some 900

Nikita Offers Arms TO Nasser

CAIRO (Reuters) — Soviet Premier Khrushchev told Pres- ident Nasser and other Egyp- tian leaders at a banquet Mon- day night they can count on arms from Russia if needed.

The remark was made after Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, Egypt's first vice-pres- ident. presented Soviet First Deputy Defence Minister Mar- shal Andrei Grechko with Enypt'a highest military order ~the star of military onor.

Khrushchev expressed his thanks for the award to Grechko. In an aside, he added that no sooner had Amer handed over the order than he asked for more arms.

“There will be no delay over arms if they are needed." Khrushchev said.

Nasser welcomed Khrush- chev’s offer.

“There ll an arms be- tw u up and Israel." aid. "We cannot rest assured about Israel because it is a base for imperialism." 5

He said Israel was receiving‘ "aid of about $400,000,000 a year plus arms which it is getting at

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the Crusade. A Crusade h it. an iceberx: much of it lies be. neath the surface. 'l‘heee little groups may not be seen. but they will contribute much to the Crusade. We believe that 33 Billy Graham and his team ask people in other Crusade cities to pray, that our city will liter. ally be one of the most prayer. for places in the world in the weeks to come."

Small parties

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token prices." and dded:

“By maintaining a strong na- tional army we do not aim only at Israel but also at those who are behin it."

Beatle fans spent the night In chilly 2-degree natures outside the Montreal forum to make sure they would get tick~ ets for the Beat 3' appearance here next Se bet. The tick- ets went on sale at 10 a.m.—for $5.50 apiece —— and when the

wicketa opened t h e r e were

about 1,000 fans lined up.

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