é

~ PREPARING FOR PLAY

Jack MacAndrew, publicity re- lations director for the Confeder- ation Centre, last night announc- ed a press-conference would be \held at 4 o'clock this afternoon

in the board rogm of the centre.

He said its purpose would be to report ona publicity tour he just completed across the country;, to report on matters affect- ing the completion of the build-

tiations which have been going on more that ‘a month to deter- imine the method of financing the maintenance, operation and pro- igram of Confederation Centre. | ; At the-press—conference_in_ad-_

jance in advanced class was won | oe Bifty, a Samoyed, owned and handled by Maxine Henry of

Suzette, a minature~ Poodle, ‘owned and handled. by--Mrs..-Ron

~ (sland News Page Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., April 12, 1966. 3

Publicity Director . Has Announcement

—ing:—and—to—_report_on _nego-\|"_Mr. MacAndrew said the press

;theson; decerations, Dr. John | Robertson and Ross MacKenzie.

Giving reports for the rotary on the ticket sellers arid takers | was Harold Milligan; pipe smok- | ing. Bob. Mollison, al star bonan- za. Francis MacNeill and Ga- briel Chaisson ..

Bridge Results | Are Released.

The following are the results of the Charlottetown Duplicate | Bridge-Club play at the Charlot- | ‘tetown Hotel last, night. North- | South — first, Wally Coles and |

dition to Mr. MacAndrew will be Col. Frank J: Storey, general manager, Dr. Frank MacKin- non, president of the Fathers of

MacLeod; fourth, Mrs. A. Far- mer and Mrs. C. Green; Mrs R. McLaine and Mrs. . A. Henry

Confederation Memorial Trust Easf West — first, Mrs B who administer the building, Rogers’ and D.I.D. Rozman; se- and Hon. Lloyd MacPhail, cond, Mrs. G. Buntain and Mrs. |

through whom the Centre re- ports are made to the Provincial Government.

CLEAR MATTERS

L_ Wellner.

conference was being held so that-the Trust may set the re- cord straight and clear\ up cer- tain matters of confusion which have arisen-in the last few RR oe ee seen After the press conterence, Dr MacKinnon and Col. Storey are scheduled to appear ona TV program and explain the same

"Derailment ls Blamed_On-

Vandalism

BOSTON: (AP) — Sixty-two Passengers were injured Mon- day in the derailment of a two-

Mr. MacAndrew, who return- ed Saturaay ftom a twa.and a

Mrs: Grawys; second, Mrs. L. | Saddler and C. Toombs; third, | Allan Forsythe .and Norman

fifth, |

non

Soviet Leaders Build Wall Against Easing Discipline

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Soviet leaders have begun

\building a defensive wall to pro- |himself been a member for five

tect the /Communisf party’s .au- thority from. influences and pressures by those who seek a ‘more relaxed society.

A disciplinary crackdown ‘may be in the making, a gen-

leral tightening of the reins re-

calling. sOme aspects of the talin era. A liberalizing tend- jency that began 10 years ago with Nikita Khrushchev's ~ de- ‘struction of the Stalin legend is

regarded in e circles as a threat to the y's future pre- eminence. ,

The party's. 23rd congress

H. Palmer: third, G. MacLeod jadopted a new set of rules to composition of party members and J. Callaghan; fourth, Mrs. |keep out those who might balk ‘and raise the responsibility” of J. Millar and Mrs. J. MacPhail; jat too .much regimentation. party organizations for admis- | fifth, Mrs. J. Larrabee and Mrs. Many: such persons entered the sion of new members to the jtionalist police were searching

party’s swelling ranks in the rushe ;

Khrushchev encouraged the iyoung and the intellectual to join, apparently seeking their support ‘to give the party .a more powerful. appeal to the ‘new generation.

'MANY NOT CHANGED ' Many —joined—-without _neces- ‘sarily beHeving all its dogma.

New rulés~appear—aimed—at stopping. this process of dilu- tion. -

*

- \having been a member of the| 4

ms to want to avoid be- coming too deeply’ involved in situations that could provoke a years. The previous require- | Soviet-American clash. Such a ment was three years. Nobody | clash has appeared to be a ma- may join the party without first \dor aim-of. Chinese policy. - . final congress resolution Komsomols, the young Commu- | said Moscow is convinced ‘it is nist league, which originally |nossible to avoid a new world jwas designed as a training |war and: it continues to favor ground for the. party. “normal relations with all coun- A congress statement said the |tries and settlement of interna- party intends to ‘‘get rid of per- tional issues by negotiation.” jsons violating the ' program and ;....|))|)

rules (of the party) and dis-| ® ar \crediting by their conduct the | Princess’ : * f :

Disappears

‘lofty title of Communist.” ‘The | TAIPEI (AP) — Chinese Na-

ican recommend another person It : for membership without having

‘aim of the new rules, it said, is to ‘improve the qualitative

varty.”’ ‘ |Monday for 11-year-old Mongo-

‘DEMANDED lian prineess—Mei-Hui—(Beauti-___ In addition, remarks dropped i Orchid), reported by her”

in congress speeches must have |guardian to have disappeared ‘had an ominous sound for writ- |four days ago. en

ers and other intellectuals, fore- | The—princess; who calls her- shadowing demands for -adher- |self Miss Pao Mei-Hui, is de-

ism,"* in which all art serves party and state. exclusively.

The «congress presented a pic- LEAVE EASTER CARD lJeadership_worried_not | :

{Mongol emperor Genghis ‘Khan

ence to Stalin’s “‘socialist real-|scribed as a descendant of-the —

‘only about internal strains and |

AVELLINO, Italy (Rueters) |pressures, but also walking a

Thieves who stole 900 pounds

= — : half weeks visit to almost every : “ ue ict foreign-policy tight acl Members of the Charlotte. ed at the Confederation Cen- play of the year. Seen here “No swas~awe ~8—Prize. | ajor centre in the country. said--¢2" commuter—train—-that—-was.|_ From _now_on._no Communist |” te ere of hams and cheese from a town Little Theatre Guild are tre Theatre Monday and Tues- . (FROM THE LEFT) are Mar- for. best..handling in the pavane- ‘he had had an Be lcet cen. shunted onto a siding -by .a ean sagen a Pacts Wholesalers“ store- here~ Saturday ——“

left a “happy Easter": greeting

seen at a rehearsal of their day, April 18 and 19. This pre- go Mitton, as Florence Mc- ed class. _‘|tion. Purpose of the tour was to ‘@™pered-with switch. e e : ‘upcoming play The ‘Torch sentation, a three act satirical, Crickett; Ron Rice as Mr. Prize for the dog showing the |e ee the conception of the. The two most seriously tn- Vitamin D ete dace Lora A a card pinned to the door. “ ‘Bearers scheduled to be stag- comedy, is the Guild’s first (Spindler, and Weston Car- most improvement was taken by |Centre as a national memorial jured were identified as Adam . \Communist "unity and a new | mody as Huxley Hossefrosse. (an English Setter. Freckles, OwM- |peionging to all of Canada. In DelBono, 47, of Needham,| F ifi el world Communist conference © i e led and handled by Jean Grant, | ,qqition he publicized the sum- |@5s.. and Hazel McPhee, 59, of ortitie “when the time is ripe.” But it Franchise Available

Roslindale.

The New. Haven Railroad. said | Milk 'U d in-a_ statementthat investiga- | i rge tors “have found evidence, which points to vandalism on a. ‘sidine switch.” The statement}

added that the FBY had joined |

Charlottetown.

Elmsdale. Chu ---- Judges for -the--exercise__were

: ‘Dorothy . Budge, president of Holds Service [Mountain City Obedience Club, | ALBERTON — A Good Friday

mer festival -at the Centre and stressed Prince Edward—Island as a tourist mecca.

seems likely the Soviet leaders -expect little from China by way of reconciliation. The congress resolutions will serve only to MONTREAL (CP) — Cana-\enrage Peking all the more. dian dairies should-add—Vitamin-—The=Kremlin—seems— to—want-4—___—

Schools Literature Teaching: Leave Poet Sharply Critical

TORONTO. (CP)—Poet Irving’! University in Montreal, s ai d

__|Montreaj, and Mrs. J.0.C. Camp- M ‘bell -of Charlottetown. : ' | Stanford Biggar, president of Directors

‘Layt iter . |Service for Montrose Pastoral. ; : | i : sie a med /D to milk to prevent rickets in |to move with caution in its re- “Taught vn faves todage “gives cellent no rel a Sat. aoe charge ;was held .. Elmsdale™ mona t Ce a Sa ae authorities in-an apeenee ene: ane sicker See lations” with the United States: i 2 ; United Church in evening. on aia | [> M : . r |bloom, ¢ ‘man o nutri- apes a life - long hatred of arouse trad admiration of mod- During. the : Mia cht Training Director Mrs. Wal- | ass otion Railway officials said a lock \tion committee of the Canadian| £3Es@PQdesezssede- ne ' ern’ students. sang, “‘ Alas! and Did My Sav- lace Ward, gave a prize for the | on the switch was broken and |Pediatric Society, said Monday. eastern firm of Truss- “The teaching of literature ts ‘The students learn to asso- cur’ Bleed’ During the Easter most improved dog in basic. | SUMMERSIDE — The diree- the. switch thrown to divert the In the last year more than Fuel & . less Steel Buildings in remote,-just as the whole school |ciate eras ae es genteel, | service, at 3 p.m. on Sunday the | ees ,|tors of the Summerside Lobster two self-propelled diesel cars to 100 babies have been found to ~ Stove heavy gauge steel, for system is remote, from society,’’ | i eee ae a ice ispecial muscic_intluded -a-duet,-| R aes la z _|Carniva! nassed a Motion _at a curved, spur track. There have rickets in Montreal and ig f industrial ‘ he said in an interview. —|_He-said-mo ; “Burdens Were Lifted At Cal- .egu. r Meeting their monthly meeting last night ;were about 90° “commuters | Toronto; fe eet ee } Oils ae 2g arm, ‘al # = aM 2 Mr. Layton, 3, ‘poet-in-resi- literature We oe eave Pea te vary,’ by Mrs. Gordon Cotton 5 ; i held at the Canadian Legion that board. -| “This problem has been vir- | (} commercial — are dues ak Sir Conves Williams V@8C® to the problems o -/and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald; a Held Recent y they would negotiate with a lo-| “Officials said’ the derailment |tually unknown for _ several ; Burner seeking distribu’ to !modern — vg his ene solo, “The Robe of Calvary,” cal bank for a loan not exceed- occurred shortly. after 7 a.m. |years in the U.S. because most ’ Service merchandise in “East-. - ‘ jledge of drugs and sexual pef-|}, car] Adams; a duet, “‘The| Mayor Roy Leard presided jing. $2,000 for a short period of |The train had left nearby Need- |fluid milk there has Vitamin D 2 ern Canada. Persons. Council Bills LYERSIO: for the outdated |O!4 Rugsed Crass,” By Lioyd | and councillors Arthur McRae, |time. ee ‘ham at 6:51 and was due at|added to it. In Canada, evap- A ‘complete stuck of — awishing. to make up | One. reason for the outda and Carl Adams: and a choir |Frank MacNeill, Wesley Hardy, | The following committee chair- south station in Boston at 7:27. |orated milk and prepared in- furnace parts on hand. to: 30% commissions + » 5 (curriculum is that trustees vent selection, ‘The - Nail _ scarred |Charles Gordon and Frank Weeks |men gave reports on the work The train was estimated to be /fant formulas are fortified with Your Shell for : re Ordered Paid jraised on Matthew Arnold and |}Hands.”” The choir was under|weré present for the regular |done to date on their appointed travelling at 35 miles an hour | sufficient Vitamin D to prevent , Charlottetown, Parkdale, are asked to submit Rohe . game -|despise_modern literature. _ He /direetion-of Mrs. Blanehe-Croe~| ing- ~Tewn-Coun-Htasks.-Summerside Legion: Bin- when. it-passed_the switch. rickets, but ordinary milk is __ Sherwood and Eastere name, address and ince ---;$aid_officials also fear the. sub- | kett. Both services. were con-|cil last night. ~ 2 go: Hemy: Betaerd; Irish Day; |— FL ee : +? $1. ___ -number—to——_—}— ~~ KENSINGTON — ‘Mayor Ev- |versive’ possibilities of litera- |ducted by Brown Jardine. - | Routine committee reports |Jim Hogan; adult dances, “Ben ~~ CURED: BY -AMERICA-————pyr> “Goldbioorisaid~in~an—in-+- Wt z aerate Es _, grett Champion presided at. the jture. | were heard: and bills amounting [Champion and Jack Mugridge.| European medicine discovered |terview the society has ap- J. W. Skinner Wonder Stee! Buildings Ltd. regular meeting of the Kensing- |sayS CRITICISM . FEARED be ° | b to $319.44 were ordered paid. Reporting for the Y’s men on jquinine as a cure for malaria | pealed to the dairy industry and ee Ce ae ae gird ‘Literature is always eee A gweit Clu ia iy he cauweae wit awa on the ce P.E.I. contest was Dos jwhen South. Ameri¢an colonists | to‘ the pores vee ~ Dial 4-4044 Box pep lior oem ah : E DPre- iof the status quo. That's what | . : : acEachern:: scottish day, John |began using it in the 17th cen-|but ‘‘so far nothing been : Phone - Terento, sent. They included Brucé Mac- | iter’ <t police report, presented by Sst. ; Feet : d TSsssoooce.e : Leod,. Keith” Ramsay, Elwood lens "eschers’ teeat to. danip Has Graduation Howard Foley, listed four cases |H°PKins; clowns, Malcom Ma- tury: Ione. : ; —Ctark,=and-Charles Beairsto, -lagwn the criticism; They ‘don't} ote Abeswelt Kenel Club last lunder the liquor control. act, “Bills to the amount of $1072.04-lefant—to-disttirb ths traditional night held its annual graduation | two uate the Hisny Ay traffic were ordered paid and the coun- |mores. and taboos.” ; exercises in dog obedience train- | and two for overnight parking. cil decided to leave the appoint’ | Mr. Layton said a teacher a Eee eure wes eee vena , ment of three directors for the |should communicate the exper- Ci ie ae Ge a rege dco of the position of town - magis- s = Kensington Area Recreational |jence that moved’ an author to hea ee B eet oth ’ | trate,—a-position he has held ¥ a] Association until next month, write a poem. oa ae oleae ey for_about_tén__years,andJohn.|}- ; ~~A-motion- was-passed that pat="/ "But -a-poor teacher canteen hes oe C. Proffit i Te. an soe pene : i pore highest score in all classes. : it was appointed to re- | . allel parking be allowed on both |that, so he falls back on teach- Sechid: tise in: bast nt to | Place him. sides of Main Street, North and ing the rigmarole ‘of technical | yy tt a ees =, i oar It was decided to set a date South... Another motion; passed [detail ‘he. has learned in some ol eaaiee: by ae illiam | for clean up week some time _was that the tax rate remain the teacher's college. -, Bennett; Charlottetown. a <| later in the month at a special same as last year. | “He hascthe student count) rhe prize for best perf meeting if necessary. : s Plans were made. to, continue ifigures‘of speech... . Why, he| 1’ Prize TE Dest Periotmy | 06500000000 sbeeawe . t ne ot improvement on Wood- |might as well hand. out a_laun- | ; hs oe t ign Drive. : , idry list.” ee, ITY A aise that vied pring bo | “Mr. Layton said giving a WESTERN $ PUR DAIRY ; an official dog catcher ing | grade—in literature is absurd. > 6 ‘Pre ae decided. ro ‘What are you marking? You FUNERALS . Partly Paden 3 ; can mark on the basis of infor- i [me oe 4 z mation but this is the antithesis | 17 5 DEATHS ‘of literature. Literature- is emo- |, ARSENAULT FUNERAL — t gitar dios _ 3 s ition’ and imagination. These |rhe funeral for Everett Arsen- |‘eeceroocoesoooooooeoe = __SBBOTT —_At_the—Prince annot be evaluated.” -ault—was ward Island Hospital Monday, | He said progressive school from the Compton Funeral Home 8 oa am April 11, 1966, of Rev. Canon J. systems should have no need oi St. peel ae pepoea yin OMEN AST é T. Ibbott of 32 Churchill Avenue | of ¥ 1 dh jside where solemn Requiem : ! : ] f ; [ im the nist year. Resting at the | yp ermay (exams and home: ‘High Mass was celebrated at 9 | WITH BLADDER IRRITATION ntormative | MacLean Funeral Home until |jiterature “so nasty.” a.m. by Msgr. J.P.E. O’Hanley, | sre‘made auserable by common urinary a noon Thursday, April 14, thén to Mr. Layton is bea ts speak deacon was Rev. Austin Brad-, irritation caused by a serm, Escherichia Timel | St. Paul's Anglican Church fof |at the Ontario. Educational As- |!¥: Sub deacon. Rev. Pierre Ar- aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep y funeral service commencing at| sociation: conference this week. |2¢2ault. Pallbearers were: a eae a Title OYSTER ae oe: 3 ig 2 p.m. Interment will take place = :|drew LeClair, Jerry LeClair, | a'ttase of water 3 times daily for's few p : P : | Wy for a few . eveaiin in Sherwood Cemetery. In lieu MINES PAY" BILLS |Alyre Arsenault, Wilfred Arsen-| ds¥s-CYSTEX Is a cleaning urinary anti- of flowers, contributions to the} Canadian min s_ produced jault, David Arsenault, Theodore | Rheumatism, Sciatica Pains, ‘Headache, ‘ ; Canadian-Heart_ Foundation will |$382,000,000 worth of , nickel in |B. Gallant. Remains were plac-| Backache. and muscular pains, Get tx appreciated “Visiting hours |1964-— oe fed-in St. Paul's Receiving Vault ee eter faa fT Canada’ ital cities: ae 7 dergo a kindly Sak scare un a searcn- BARR — At the P.E.1. Hospital ’ : cceaoas badass y Sunday, April 10, 1966 Mrs. Har- ing scrutiny in a provocative ry J. Barr of 98 Elm Avenue. A : ‘ Resting at the MacLean Funes: | oe and stimulating series of a) Home from where the funer: ; $ ae will be held today, April 12 with Most Beautiful articles now appearing in service commencing at 2.00 p.m. | : the Star Weekly. Interment in People’s Cemetery. } ; CHEVERIE —‘In the Chiabtotte i Informative, timely and town Hospital April 8 ary ] ‘ ; Margaret Cheverie, 141 Dorches- | revealing, the articles ter Street. age 54 years. Resting | So! take a close look each week at the home of her parents Mr. | . DS eae er ee anc Mrs. Lawrence Kelly, 119 | 2 *at a Canadian provincial—— pei Euston Street, from where the | ae Sa Hae Sac funeral .will take place on Wed-', capital. And each article is nesday morning at nine o'clock | ‘ . i ‘ ‘ to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- | ’ . ei a epi quiem High Mass at 9.15. Inter- = portfolio of new and drama- ment in the Catholic Cemetery. | "Up to 2 Years Old" (4 od : 2 Sa tic color pictures by a leading - PAYNTER — At the Prince i ; : { County Hospital, April 11, 1966 | All that is required is to bring your Canadian photographer. a Mrs smi SE of i. ‘baby’s re into our store and pic- : ~sington” in her~¢ year: 4 ; our window= ~ = = | mains resting at, the Davison | tures will be displayed in our window. — _ Whether you ee Se Funeral Home until Wednesday, | oe ot trip or just want to kee then to. St. Stephen's Church, | “Votes for The Baby" <” a P Burlington, where funeral ser- ¢ abreast of the new and emerg- rice will-be held at 2 p.m. Inter- | . i) 3 ' want. if the Church Ceinatery: | For every dollar spent in our store you ; ing Canada, you'll find much | -and your friends will be entitled to 1 ARSENAULT — The death oc- | vole, With ney and over you re- ‘ v of value in this new and curred at the Prince County Ho- | ceive. 10. votes. every $10.00 and io : *s spital, Summerside Sunday, | Over you receive .25 votes. ; f ; t unusual series, Worth reading, April 10, 1966 of Lucien Arsen- j wort ving, , ault of Mt. Carme) if her 79th | — 0 th Saving: year. His remains have been for- } Ist’ Prize—25.00 worth of’ Bab: / —— eB warded from.the Rooney Fun- | Merchandise. : mm <s eral Home, Summerside to his | . — late residence, Mt. Carmel from } 2nd Prize—10.00- worth of Baby 2 ‘ : where thefuneral service will be | Merchandise. — held -Wednesday- morning, April | ite . : a ; Y-. enone me ; 13 leaving the home at 8.45 to} 3rq Prize—5.00 worth. of Baby : ’ eS ates Our Lady of: Mt. Carmel Chureh - Merchandise ; ve : i hag : z Tita Rie CRO a | || This week: Charlottetown =| | guy ‘ee | | am. Interment in. the church ° : T| b ieee sd 0 ! s thls ee ry oo cemetery. Winner will be drawn at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Apr. 20 | : = aaa MORESHEAD — At Coleman on “i “Suddenly a national shrine... a tourist vibes Monday, April 11, 1966 Mrs. hata | attraction second only to Banff . . . situated ane ; ee h C a8 Moréshead of Springfield | f : ea : at = West in her 88th year: Resting at ys na 140-mile crescent of rich; red earth Canada Ss action weekly for on t e go ana ans “Jelley’s Funeral Home, O'Leary, : hi ” ‘ : Rea until’ Wedensday noon. then to ! and sparkling white beaches i dal i \ Bethel United: Church for ‘ser- vice at 2 o'clock. Interment in Street j pt ; 4 the Church Cemetery. Visiting Queen f dl re Ay | Beason nal > ‘: i e : 6

——pours.2-4