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I t I 4 .
16 CHARLO'I'I‘ETOWN GUARDIAN. NOV.
.21 1958'
LlGHT—HEARTED OPERA
Music master and delightful conspirator “Don Basilio" is play- ed by Jan Rubes in the comic
opera “The Barber of Savtille” which will be presented at Prince of Wales College Nov. 28 by the Toronto Opera Company.
it has been commented that actors may be defied to walk on during 'Rossini’s opening passages with any steps but those of a con- spirator: and Basilio describes
MISCOUCHE HIGH NOTES
the destructive effects of a well- managed calumny to the music of a similar ridiculous passage.
It has been argued whether Rossini composed the music in fifteen or thirteen days, but there is no denying that when the original overture for the light- hearted opera disappeared the composer casually substitute-d one which had been used by him twice before.
- African Missions Subiect Of HighSchooI Address
' Miscouche High School was re— presented at the senior Red Cross convention in Charlottetown, Saturday. November 1. by: Pauline Gaudet XII, Kenneth Carr XI, Rose May DesRnches X1, Sylvia Poitier X, and Allen Carr 1X. The purpose of this Convention was to enable stu- dents from all over the Province to discuss J.R.C. activities. This rally proved to be a great suc- cess and all our delegates. are now eager to share their new ideas and start new projects.
On Tuesday, November 4, we were privileged to have Reverend Owen Granville, W.F.. a native of Antigonish, N.S. speak to us about the African Missions. Father Granville showed interest- ing films of the mode of living of the Africans and the great work of the White Fathers there.
That same evening the Student Council sponsored an enjoyable and profitable social in the parish hall. The proceeds of this enter- tainment were for the Springhill Disaster Fund.
On Sunday, November 9, most of the senior students attended the Catholic Action rally held in
S’S-ide Man Selected To Attend Talks
MADISON, Wis. —- J. A. Gal- lant, Summerside, has been selected by the P.E.I. credit un- ion league to attend the CUNA Mutual league policyowners’ re- presentative conference Nov. 19- 22 in Madison, Wis.
At the conference, Mr. Gallant will represent the league’s 46 credit unions which hold policies issued by CUNA Mutual to insure the lives of their members for the amount of their loan balan- ces. Nearly 50 delegates from the United States, Canada, and the Caribbean are expected to attend the conference.
Summerside. This proved en- lightening as well as enjoyable. REMEMBRANCE DAY
The annual Remembrance Day celebration was held on Novem- ber 11. Despite the inclement weather a large number of vete- rans and «others were present. Class debates are now under way. Last Friday Grade XII de- bated the subject: “Resolved that Canada should get her in- dependence from Great Britain.” The members of the affirmative won by 11 points. Grade X: “Re- solved that Country life is better than City life." This debate was won by the affirmative side. Grade IX: “Resolved that Wo- man’s place is in the home.” Those upholding the negative side won this debate.
Anne Steele, Grade XI student, left last Thursday for Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair. Anne was chosen for this trip for her outstanding work in the 4-H Sewing Club. Congratula- tions, Anne!
Former Island Man Given Ph.D. Degree
A former Ellerslie man has been awarded a doctorate de- gree in chemistry.
Ernest Reginald Hayes, em- ployed in the plant research de- partment chemical division, Shawaigan, Que. for the past 2‘2 years was awarded a Ph.D. in chemistry at a convocation held at McMaster University the latter part of October.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Hayes of Elerslie, Dr. Hayes is married to the former Phyllis Palfrey of Halifax. They have a son Brian.
Dr. Hayes obtained a bachelor degree with honors in science and a diploma in engineering at
Acadia University in 1949. He obtained a master’s degree in
Montrcse Men'
Collect Food For SpringhiII
ALBERTON u Arrangements are being completed by two Mont- rose transfer operators for the collzction and shipping of a truck- load of farm produce for Spring— hil‘. disaster relief.
Farmers in Montrose have a‘. ready been contacted for turnips. potatoes, etc.. with excellent re- sults and further contributions are expected from Kildare, Alberton. and Cascumpec.
Trucker Herb Fridham has of- fered to deliver the shipment to Springhill free of charge. gasoline is being supplied by Alherton ser-
vice stations and free passage has been arranged on the ferry for the large truck.
Anyone wishing to contribute is requested to deliver their dona- tion to Doug’s Service Station or call Glen Matthews or Herb Brid- ham. sponsors of the project.
Councillor's Son Is Recovering
SUMMERSIDE —- Owen Mac- Causland, 10.year-old son of Councillor and Mrs. W. E. Mac- Causland of Summerside, is re- covering in Prince County Hos- pital following a sudden illness. The boy was taken to hospital Sunday suffering pneumonia and measles. He was placed in an oxygen tent and fed intravenous- ly. His condition is reported to be slightly improved.
Councilor MacCausland, owner- manager of MacCausland Fur- niture was enroute to a business engagement in Halifax when he heard of the illness of his son at Truro.
Driving back his car hit a buck deer that suddenly jumped in front at the vehicle on the high- way between Truro and New Glasgow Mr. MacCausland and a travelling companion Donald Lidstone escaped without injury but the impact of the collision killed the deer.
The left front and side of the car was considerably damaged. The deer was taken to New
R.C.M.P.
Bride Elect Was Honored
A large number of neighbors and friends assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin on Wednesday evening Nov. 5th., for 11 miscellaneous shower in honour of their daugh- ter Stella, previous to her mami- age.
During the evening the brideto— be was escorted to a gaily decor- ted ehiar and the gifits opened by Miss Betty Locke. Verses were read by Miss Doris Mac-Nevin and placed on the table by Miss Joyce Mahler.
Stella thanked one and all for the lovely gifts and invited every- one to visit her in her new home. Everyone joined. in singing “For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow.” A delicious lunch was served by several of the ladies and a social time enjoyed by all.
Miss MacNevin was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts in- cluding a number of envelopes. For the past six years she has
Canadian Branch of Commerce, Alberton.
PUBLISHER DIES FII'I‘CHIBU'RG, Mass. (AP)— Leonard A. Remy, 61, proprietor and publisher of La Liberte, French-language weekly, for the last 30 years, died Wednesday of a heart attack.
science at Dalhousie University in 1951.
Dr. Hayes is a member of the National Association of Corrosion Engineers and is secretary- treasurer of the Shawinigan sec— tion of the Chemical Institute of Canada.
Glasgow and turned over to the,
been a valued employee of the ._
l I I
I
SAVORING his coffee at the Holman staff banquet at the Char- lottetown Hotel is Freemont Arch-
R.E. Seller, manager of the Charlottetown store of R.T. Hol- man limited, was the featured guest of honor at the annual ban- quet of the firm’s staff held Wed- nesday night at the Charlottetown H'otel.
Mr. Seller was presented with a gold watch upon completion of 25' years of continual service with the big Island department store.
The presentation was made by HR. Walsh of Summerside, old- est member of the firm's 25-year- Club on behalf of the manage- ment.
180 ATTEND
More than 180 employees and olifiicials of the firm attended the banquet at which Harry Taylor, president of the Staff Association, presided.
Entertainment included vocal selections by Mr. Taylor and the Doyle Sisters, a rousing sing song led by R.T. Henthorn and piano selections by Lowell Huestis.
PLANS GERMAN VISIT
PARIS (Reuters) - Premier Charles de Gaurl‘lle will travel to West Germany Nov. 26 for a meeting with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, it was announced Wed- nesd-ay.
DONATE BUST
THE HAGUE (Reuters) — A bronze bust of humanitanian Dr. Albert Schweitzer was presented Wednesday to the Peace Palace. home of the International CourL of Justice, by his tniends and admirers.
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C.H. Archer were unable to keep agreed that it was glorious fun. I straight faces for the moment to Summer-side members of the 25-
be recorded by our claimerman. . er. His sister-in-law and brother, The 180 employees and guests for the occasmn.
25—Year Club Member Give-n Watch At Holman’s Banquet
Officials present included Alan Dutch Reformed Church leaders H. Holman, president of the firm; that they are “disguised Roman R.T. Henlthorn and Harry Hol—lCatholic propaganda.” The seals
man. vice~prerldents; Norman Hogg, OOHII'OIIII‘, and James Ho- gan personnel manager.
year club came to Charlottetown
WITHDRAW XMAS SEALS
DURBAN, South Africa (AP)— Christmas seals issued in aid of a tuberculosis fund are to be withdrawn following changes by
carry a picture of the Virgin Mary with halo and the Christ child.
Daily Service to
vice to Montreal.
U. S.
181 Queen Street, Phone 8541
and Halifax.
household chores. the university
making their own beds.
cans who normally did this kind
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No Servant Experiment N
Only first-ye ‘ involved in the expel ' Well. senior students.“ too occupied With their st spare time to Some of the rooms junior students were in “a bit of a mess. they began to lose some enthusiasm ' kl, apartheid pretty quic y. inquiries among the showed they didnt think the idea. “Why should black man‘s work. “I‘ve had servants all
JOHANNESBURG (APl—An 1n- teresting bysplay on the rumpus now going on in South Afr1ca over the growing shortage of black do- mest-ic servants is being staged at Stellenlbosch University. It gener- ally is regarded as a hothouse for raising young Africaner national- ists versed in the ideals of apart- heid (segregation).
In answer to criticism that apartheid, by clearing the Afri- cans out of the cities, was forc- ing white people to do their own
authorities said first -year stu- dents a-re actually cleaning and ' " tidying up their own rooms and Without them now.
‘ ' ' re lacin Afri- . They were thus p g apartheid policy of work and were showing other press commented that, white people that, contrary to what they thought, a black serv- ant was not one of life's essen- tials.
The government press was qciok to praise this venture as “idealism” and “a measure of Afirikane'r consciousness."
For a long time the same press had been telling South Africans that if they wanted apartheid they would have to face the tact that eventually they would have to do without cheap domestic labor.
The Stellenbosch experiment seemed just the way to prove that whites could do it themselves. If people in America and Europe could do without servants so could South Atrioa-ns. I
But some enterprising investi— gation by the opposition- press un- covered the fact that the experi- ment was not as successful as it was made out to be. Nor was it received with joyous enthusiasm by the students.
.‘I
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vacation each year. Ser-V
it! IZYTM
Name
City or Town County Telephone
of
udies to
do housework.
“tidied” by found to be ' Why? Well.
of their f
for this aspect 0
students
alot of Ido a
said one.
my life
and I don't see why I should do
Using these sentiments as v: I 1 - ar ainst the governmen
weapon g the opposrtion if it was
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