v

Mother, son and owner make a winning team appar- ently as Hamid Taylor. Dun.

das Centre. holds his winning Clydesdal'as topped

Stalk, But ‘Touching’ NFB Movie HasWorId Premiere At Centre

By GEOFF TURNBULL

With little fanfare Confeder- ation Centre Theatre last night became the scene of what may develop into an exciting chap- ter in the advancing "cultural" life of this country.

The Theatre was privileged. because of its place in the Cen- tennial. to premiere only the third feature-length film ever

produced by the National Film finst rough-cut was shown early Board of Canada. and pos- this spring — he didn't hesi- sibly the one which may 1 e

shange the pattern of thinking in the Canadian film industry. Only a small crowd. however, attended ‘

Nobody Waved Goodbye. known under its working title as First Offence. proved last night that there is a place for Canada in that industry.

This was not by any means. nor was it meant to be. a film in the Hollywood image. PORTRAYS TRUE LIFE

It was cmde. compelling. times even beautiful: a sordid sobering picture of life today. and very true to that life. It was stark in cold black and White. but conducive to the a:- mosphere it generated. It was. in many ways. a frighten l n g film. but at the same time a study in sociology and anthro- pology that attempted no ox- planation of the problems it do- picted.

When director Don Owen. a

WESTERN gkrrrs

CLASS-WINNING CLYDESDALES

pair in the draft horse class shown to harness. Daisy and Scotty. This matched pair of every

29-year old with three years experience in the NFB. started [.0 make the feature it was meant to be a halbhour pro- duction for a television series. But. as he said himself. "I knew all along 1 was going to do a feature." His ‘act of anar- chy’ was backed up by his co- producer. and from 11

beginning last fall until the

at .

The film is documentary In style. improvisa'ry in techni- que. Though the director had a written script in his hand when

“man

show in which they competed on the island last year and have won several awards on the Maritime show circuit.

fully drawn out that the audience beoormes drawn in almost too closely.

Owen drew no mo - when he free-form filmed picmre.

No ution is offered. no trite, “ ” ending ensues. Certain- ly there is a moral in the story, but it is not delineated in so

out: it is left up (to the e themselves,

is

middle class

hapsforgood-sndbad

he went to start shooting. he kept it hidden from the actors. making them improvise or ad lib all the way. The realism which results is. perhaps. a little hard to take at first.

WHERE NFB EXCELLS

When one first sees the film which appears on the screen one realizes that in its rough- ness. its crudity. and yet documentary excellence for which the NPR is unexcell- _ed — it is very much like the previous and renowned film work of life and events that the NFB has produced for many ars.

The greatest difference, is that this film has a story-line. a plot, which is developed

its director and professional ac- tors into truly human propor- tions.

Peter Kestner plays an 12- year old boy struggling against the social climate which he fears is going to engulf him —

'< ('0

Runaway Corr Plunges Into Souris Harbor

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

ii» GmrdInn, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 18. 1964. 3'

CAPITAL BUREAU

on THE UARDIAN

01'1‘AWA — The population of Prince Edward Island 1e. malned unchanged at July 1 this year. the dominion bureau of statistics reports in its

963 Jan. 1. 1963. In January July 1962. the Island population was es ted at 106,000 and on June 1. 1961. the date of the

Island's Population Remains At 107,000

semi- of

- was in Ontario with a gain

census. the population w as placed at 105,000 in round fi- gures.

Canada's total population at July 1 this year was 19,272,000. the bureau reports. an increase 344.000 since July 1 last year.

Langest numerical increase of 142,000. New Brunswick in- creased by 3.000. Nova Scotia by 3.000 and Newfoundland by 9.000 among the Atlantic Pro- vinces. '

Prince Co. Water Safety Results Given

the desired objective of 270.

Poor Blood Clinic Results Here Could Be Serious At Hospitals

Disappointing results at both of yesterday's Red Cross blood donor clinics—the first in the series of eight for this week— produced a shortage of 97 on

ers of New Glasgow this clinic was held under the chairman- ship of Sterling MacRae. The ladies of this group provided the refreshments for the donors and the volunteers to assist the mobile Red Cross blood

Results of the Canadian Red Cross Water Safety training program have been released

The clinics at Central Queen's high school in Hunter River in the afternoon produced only 1 of the expec 20. This was a considerable drop-off as compared with last year when 81 donors registered in this centre.

Sponsored by the Junior Farm-

for nine communities in Prince

County.

The six weeks' course start- ed July 2. in charge was Marl- lyn MacLean, Red Cross field supervisor for Prince County. The nine communities are out

of 33 in Prince County. where the water safety program was carried out.

Communities were: Summer- side, chairman, Lloyd Miller. and instructors. Marilyn Car. ruthers. Scott Linkletter and David Johnstoae; Abram’s V11 lage. chairman, rs. Emman- uel Gallant, and instructor. Jeff Ross; O'Leary, chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, Clifton Gavin; chairman, Mrs.

structor. Daniel McNeil.

Ebbsfleet. chairman. Mrs. Gerald Tremblay. instructor. Helen Carragher; chairman. Raymond Smith. structor. Donald McFadden: Aiberton. chairman. Dean Car- penter, instructors. Heather Ramsay and Arline Power: North Bedeque. chairman,

Wilbur Stavert instruc-

muel Stanley McBain of Both-

i a

Mr. McBain had left his car unattended on Breakwater Street. Souris. to give assls~ tance to a motor bike driver.

Mr McBa'm then watched

coasted down the hill and into Souris

somus — A good deed faii- ‘

helplessly as his 1958 model car gum

tor. .Daniel McNeil; Grand Ri-

Ball Action At Souris

Baseball action in Sourls yesterday saw the Uptowners move into a tie for first place by defeating the Downtowners 1 6-2.

Eric White went all the way for the winners. allowing three hits. He walked two and struck out 11. Gus Clinton. who went all the way for the losers. tos- sed three hitters. walked seven and struck out seven.

Peter Grant was top batter for the winners with one for: two. and picked up a walk Fred Robertson was tops to:

Rustico were members of CWL there. while the refresh- ments were contributed jointly by this local group with the assistance of the CWL at South Rustico and the Parksida wo- men’s institute.

Up

donor team from Halifax.

At North Rustico last evan-

ing where the clinic was again

ponsored by the local branch

5

of the Royal Canadian Legion with Bert Blacquiere as chair- m 38 and 13 less than last year.

an. there were 112 donors- short of the 150 objective

Volunteer assistants at North the

Red Cross officials said last right that another day of such

poor results would create a serious shortage of blood for patients in hospitals in both Nova Scotia and P.E.I. hope was expressed that yes- terday's deficit will be made for by “over the top” re sponses at the clinics to be held during the next three days. Today's clinics are at Kin- kora school this afternoon he-

The

P.E.I.'s representative in the national dairy princess com- petition. Elaine Bryenton of Brackley, was crowned Dairy

Sunday School Picnic Held

MONTAGUE — The Sunday school and congregational pic- nic of the Church of Christ here was held Saturday at Northumberland Park. Wood Islands. Swimming was enjoyed and a sports program run off. ﬁrst lace winners in various dash classes included: girls 6 and under: .Karen Meacher; boys 6 under Darvid Giffin; girls 8 and under: Karen Boe'iner and Brenda MacQuarrie; boys ll and under: Ronnie Jackson; girls 10 and under: Heather MacQuarrie: boys 10 and un- der Gregory Campbell. Girls 14 and er: Jean

tw 2 and

con 4. and at Belfast all in Eldon tonight between

ov Beck; boys 14 and. under, Mor- ley Kerr; boys and men's free

0 DAIRY PRINCESS CROWNE Driving Park. Phyllis Jones . runner-upuin'g:

Princess of the province last evening during official open- ing proceedings of Old Home Week at the Charlottetown

of Pownal recent competition, crowning the new princess.

Hopping race: Rory Beck; GRANTS SIX ASYLUM girls three-legged. Beth Foster

STOCKHOLM (Reuters)

and Verna MacKinnon; boys three-legged, Dennis cs r and Jack Fraser; sack race. boys 10 and under: Blair Dew- ar; 10 and over. Blair Dewar. Broad jump: ,Morley Kerr.

after leaving the East Ge

schaft last week.

holiday ship Voelkerfreund-j

4.-

r. . (tater): HRH t: 5

.,.

d' ‘ Sweden has granted three; ’ month residence permits to six Czechs who sought asylum hers rman

“CENTENNIAL man” P.»E.I. RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR

CLINICS TODAY’S CLINICS Kinkora School 2— 4 Bill. Belfast Hall at Eldon ...................... . 8—10 RM.

TOMORROWS CLINICS Morel] Legion Home 2— 4 RM. St. Mary’s Hall, Sourls .... ..

. 8—10 EM.

for all: Ernest Beck.

S No more games until after Old Home Week.

ver. chairman,

321 swimmers in all communi- ties. 525 were tested and passed. Five swimmers quali- fied for the Bronze Medallion. and three for the bar to Bronze Medallion.

Those enrolled included 508 beginners. with 1% of the be- ‘ in rs passing the course.

harbor. where it over- turned. floated out and sank. The car. which slipped into the water between Government Wharf and the Usen Fisheries Wharf. will be salvaged today.

Which, inevitably. it does. He is rebellious. frightened. and at ti unsympathe- tic. Kestner plays his role in a manner reminiscent of Mickey Rooney in the Andy Hardy sev

WITH GRANDPARENTS Miss Paula Millman of New Glasgow. Nova Scotia is visit- lng her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Silliphant. Central

Street, Summerside. and her grandmother Mrs. G. Town- send.

RECOVERING

Edwin Cram of Mill River Is recovering from his recent ill- ness in O'Leary Community Hospital.

CADETS AT GREENWOOD Attending summer camp at NS. Aug. 10 to so are 45 Island

y from Sum- merside by RCAF transport.

VISIT INJURED RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gaudm of Alberton Smith visited their

_ Kenneth Gaudln in the Prince Edward Island IIos- Dusl during the weekend. Mr. Ind Mrs. Gsudln of Rochester. Michigan, who were seriously Inlured in a car accident at De- Sable earlier this month. a re W to be making satisfac-

worms. Mr. and Mrs. Gsudin had come to this pro- Vlnce to spend a holiday with

parents. Mrs. Gaudin is s

namuwillbe

Steel Worker Dies In Full

WINDSOR. Ont. (CP) -— The body of Wilfred McLellvand. 44, a steel worker killed Monday in a 75-foot fall down an open shaft

at Walker Metals Limited here. sent to Glenora Falls. N.S., for burial.

House Hears Query On Hay Shortage

OTTAWA (cm—Neither Que- Ibec nor Ontario have asked the federal government for special orders to prevent the export of hay in view of a prospective shortage this winter, Agricul- ture Minister Hays said in the

mmons Monday in reply to Douglas Alkenbrack (PC -— Prince Edward-Lennon).

Vernon River ' Wins Twinbill

Francis Hughes pitched bothj games as Vernon River split a' double header on un ay.; Georgetown defeated Vernon. River 7-3 in the first game of the doubleheader.

Joe Marta-ll went the dis- tance for the winners and was tagged for five hits. walked se- ven and struck out 12. R. Ran- dy was the batter for George- town crew as he garnered two hits in four appearances at the plate. Francis Hughes wa s three for four for the Vernon

var.

half of the River shaded in an exciting

In the second twinbili Vernon Cardigan

ame.

Francis Hughes was pitching for the winners and Billy Con- ahan was on the mound for Cardigan. Conahan gave up 13 hits, struck out nine and walk- ed two batters

SYDNEY (CP) Russell

y . Trouble with the law. probe

tlon. famer’s rejection. umber“: attempt t

a remciliation (at her terms). and the final but _th Julie. are so intimtely. pain~

TED GEN‘NESSEE

(Continued from page 1)

Filly or gelding born in 1952. 1.11.3. Willis. 2. Stan-lay Mayhew.

Filly or gelding in harness.

born In 1961 (trottsr)— 1. Stan- ley Mayhew. Mare or gelding In harness. born before 1951 (pacer) — 1. 11.3. Willis. 2. Randall Mac- Donald. Peter's Road. 2. Jack Fraser. Woodstock. NB. Mare or gekiing in harness. born before 1051 (traitor) ——1. Stan y Mayhew. 2. John Gil- v spie. Charlottetown. 5. Alex Rhynes. Jr.. Malpeque Road. Mare with foal at foot. 1. and 2. Stanley Msyhew. 2. Randall MacDonald. '

their daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- Wlt . Bonshsw.

DEATH NOTICES

Who).th death-stimulants

Bird was held Monday .af- “HIM In C o m p t o

Fulﬁll Home. The service was “Minted by Rev. Robert Shaw assisted by Rev. Horace Ester- bmhv hymn was The “M'- and the

Shepherd ﬁlm-mu Mrs. Allison Pro- . pallbearers were: “Win Iawls. Robert Jardine. Frances. es. Allison Profitt and Garrett

ARSENAva ~— At the P11. Hmpltal. Char a Monday. Am. 197, not. Oliver

nit d Summer in

MacKinnon. a rookie driver. Monday night reined three win- ners an three other place horses on the eight-dash har- ness racing card here.

ac on. 17. of Sydney drove Sally Raven (2:17). Uncle Mih (2:16) and his own Bet Sweet (2:173/5) to the win- n'ers circle. and had place

MARITIME RACE RO'UNDUP

Lennie Hynes' single in the seventh inning scored the win- ning run. for Vernon River.

first dad: in 2:14 $6 and the repeat in 2:14.

Peggy Lilly won the second race in 2:14 4-5 and had a 2:12 35 time in the sixth.

Queen's Grand Duke turned in the fastest time of the night,

a 2:1 , nee (2.18 2-5), Joey Spirit (2.19 1-5). nd Su r (2.1

rounded out the list of winners.

) Ghanisns who will

SCHOOL SENT AS GIFT HAMILTON. Ont. (CP) - The Afram River. first ship from Ghana to call here. was leav-

P

complex in its hold. a $100,000

gift to Ghana from the Cana-

dian government. The eight

school buildings will house 400 stu gen-

positions with the same horses.

Perky z. swet both heats of the featured invitational pace with times of 2:114/5 fastest of the night, and 2:14. Other winners were Donmar Way (2:17). Grand Miss Volo (2:152/5) and Po Jo Purdue ( :16).

SACKVILLE DOWNS. NS. (CP) -- Two doubledash win- ers and a better-than-aversgs payoff hi ted the eight- daah harness racing card here Monday night.

ixie won the first dash in then

fourth a

event. in 1231/5.

J. Orland C. did the mils in 2:10 4/5 in the second duh and 2:12 in the sixth.

a Real Gold (2:10 2/5). Don's Thwghts (2:15 2/5). Just Gary (2:10 4/5) and Captain Way (2:13 4/5). The daily double combina- tiondTrixiaandJ. OrlandC. yielded a use.» payoff.

winners. w

Wm. Interment was in the ﬁnal-'- umotu-y. l‘rutown.

era] technical trades.

W1th

AR

And umber: moduli-rayon almanac-ism.

“I saved enough my termplan loan to buy

the model

I wanted 99 ..__.._

Inlan-

oysl Banktem'phnlosn puts buying power. bargaining power in your pocket—bayou mop around for the best

ﬁnance in advance a!

ROYAL BAN K

deaL

monﬂnsncinglstyoubuy

the losers. with two for three. h STANDINGS 8 and 10. W L Pts Centretownen. 8 5 16 Uptowners 8 5 16 Downtowners 3 9

"EATON'S LEARAIIOE!

Attractive materials. Sizes 14% to 24%

summer dresses in assorted

DRESSES '

styles and and 10 to 20.

Special. each

3.00 m 9.99

COATS

Summer coats and utility coats h assorted ltyleb and materials, Sizes 10 to I) and 14% to 22%.

Special. each

. 4.99 .. 5.99-

FUR

EATON’S TRAVELLING

COLLECTION

REMAINS ‘er CH-ARLOTTETOWN UNTIL SATURDAY, AUG. 22

See the delightful Selection of Full Length Coats, Three Gunner’s, Stole: and Jackets.

(Ladies' Wear. Mezzanine ﬂoor)

ShoprfIIAss-Inco "Enron'sz Not Knowindy'ls “adenoid”

oran