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‘|sland News Page. | Eastern and Central Districts ; |The Guardian, ‘Charlottetown, Wed.,. Aug. 17, 1966 5

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‘ | [delegate - to the Conservative |party’s thinkers. conference at lthe University of New_ Bruns-

wick a few years ago. He has

also taken an active part in two

federal elections. 4

the Appointment; said it’ was en- couraging ‘that a young man of such outstanding™abilities should associate himsélf-with the publie

ure of-our party’. “I am grateful, continued Mr.

Frederic J: Arsenault, 23, has been appointed executive assis- | tant to New Brunswick Progres- sive Conservative leader C. B. “tSherwood. 22 pie

Mr. Arsenault was selected as/ a Rhodes Scholar in 1963 and} has studied political science and | economics at:--Oxford University, England where be recently grad- | uated with honors in the Philos- ophy,. Politics and Economics school.

-In his position as executive » “assistant to Mr. Sherwood, he | will be mainly involved in policy | making and research; he wil] have “his headquarters in F: ‘; |ericton. : ‘| Mr. Arsenault was. born inj Mount Carmel. where he re-! ceived his primary education. He later attended St. Joseph’s University in Memramcook -and | Moncton from. where he- grad-|

| RHODES SCHOLAR Island Native ~ Is Appointed

Sherwood, that Mr. Arsenault has passed up many other pros- {pects and opportunities on re- iturning to Canada in order to

»| work with us. I am~sure every |New, Brynswicker will welcome jhis apointment.”’ ;

Mr. Arsenault is fhe son of ¥\Mr. and Mrs. George *Arsenault, Mount Carmel: he has two |sisters, Zita’ who will begin

Studies at Notre Dame des F lots,

‘Magdalene Islands in September,

and Bernice, a student at Eyan-

geline Regional High School.

F LOCAL " BRIEFS

é| OBITUARY

“| In the obituary for J.J. O’Con- ,nell, the name of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley of the Charlotte- town Funera] Home- was ommit- ted: - p

Mr, Sherwood, commenting on |

life-of-our-provinee-and the fut- "| 4

on patrol off Alberton. Fisn- ery officer Rix-:is seen here (CENTER) shortly after his arrival on shore with the two -who.rescued_him_ sipping

Fisheries

FISHERY OFFICER Doug- fas Rix and Fishery Wardep Roy MacEachern had a_ nar- “row escape yesterday morn- . ing when their 16 foot boat f-ll- _ed_and sank: while they were.

2 Island

Are Fished From The Strait

ALBERTON BUREAU | in getting the jackets in place.

OF THE GUARDIAN |A few minutes later the bow of

The rescue of two men from |their boat broke water and. Mac: | the waters of the Gulf of St, |Eachern was able to climb onta Lawrence was carried: out yes- | the boat while Rix remained in terday morning near Jacques |the water which they found ex- Cartier Park. about three miles |tremiely cold. Over an hour later from Alberton. ; Rix decided to try and swim to

Fist chticees Douglas Rix, |Jacdues Cartier Park about two

: mae miles away as they were getting Alberton __apd_Hey aie off | Very cold and having difficulty Alberton Harbor when their six-

clinging to the boat. The lob- ' is closed teen foot outboard boat took’ a | Ster season in the area is ¢ wave over the. stern, filled and | and no boats were in sight. _ sank. vale HEABD NOISES. ‘ _ The two men managed to | At the park ‘several people grab life-jackets -but MacEach-|hear noises‘ from the sea but ern was unable to’ swim and | someone. mentioned that it could they had considerable difficulty | be a seal as nothing could be

~To-night and Thursday

‘COMEDY OF HORRORS’

Starring Vincent Price and Peter Lorre Admission 75¢ — Children Under 12 Free SHOW AT DUSK : Canteen Service

-ed-boat.-Although chilled“to=the

tea and wrapped in a blanket. LEFT TO RIGHT are Phillip | Weeks, Rix and Kenneth Quig- ley. Both men were brought | back—shortly—before—noon:——

Officers

seen in the distance. -Yinally .a | young lad, Charles Pataki of | Halifax who, with his parents, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andras Halipa, said | he could :hear a man shouting for. help.‘ :

|

juate in 1963 with a bachelor of jarts degree. ‘

‘While a student at the univer- sity, he was elected president-of the Atlantic Regional Commit- tee of the Canadian—Union—of- Students and was a member of the national executive.

NEWSPAPER EDITOR

H» was also editor of “Lia- isos’, the university : news- paper, and co-holder of the Bour- rassa Trophy, emblematic~ of university debating supremacy. He is a life member of the University—Honor—Society-

After.his selection as a Rhodes Scholar” if, 1963, he went to Ox- ford™ University. In his second year: at the university, 'he~be- came the first Canadian ever elected Chairman of the Oxford University Student Council.

He was also secretary of the

Immediately Kenneth..Quigley of Alberton, and Phillip Weeks, |

16, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank favenee, en eeeee : iS Weeks, Alberton who was tenting ig Bo ee Soules 34 66 in the park, launched the park's ees te a Reena ce 76 life saving punt, rowed out for |; aif ON chan eae Se a ‘ a distance of about a mile. and |Halifax sirens 5 33) 8 \took the-exhausted. ahd chilled |Charlottetown - .... 56 —"78 fishery officé®™ on board jSydney is 55 st On their return trip the seven |Yarmouth ...s..-. -:34 & foot pufif capsized at the outer |S‘; John’s 2 m sand bar throwing aH three into Albany Ae: |waist deep water from where |Boston 61 68 |they waded ashore. oe sees seeees 2 - | At about the same time, a high-\/@™ tee etn | i New Orleans ..... 75 % speed -lobster boat operated. by lio Anivelas 58 Gy

|bone after nearly three hours in the water both men

Interviewed later Mr. Rix said that it was _a_ wonderful sicht when he saw the oars flashing as the boat left to rescue him las he was so cold he was un- able to work his arms and |doubted that he could have ‘been able to swim the rest of the

had swallowed quantities of sea

eral times from the water and the motion of the waves.

ked |

a were. in-} |good condition and quickly re- | 1 covered from their experience. (Pser.

HALIFAX. (CP) — The wea- ther- office says 2 disturbance will. cross the Maritimes today- |Seattered showers and a. few thundershowers--will- occur dur- ing the day in most regions, with clearing beginning over the west- jern portion of the district this

Skies will become sunny in all |three provinces Thursday. Af- jternoon temperature readings today will be cool, but should climb. to the seasonable mid 70s | Thursday.

Regional forecasts.

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince way wearing a life jacket. He |Edward Island, Eastern New

p Cloudy" water and had been sick sev- | with seattered showers. Showers this

\Brunswick Counties:

‘becoming more frequent morning with chance of scat- |

WEATHER

Re TN a)

ae | FOR THE BEST IN | FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT LOOK TO THE PARKVIEW

Adults 75¢ Children under 12 free Last Showing Tonight Show at Dusk First Time at Regular Prices

Ses ese se s@eet eet estate sase ave onves®@

ACADEMY AWARD

JULIE ANDREWS BEST ACTRESS |

Plus _- , 4 other Academy Awards!

$

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|tered - »thundershowers: cool; |winds light increasing this morn- |ing to southeast 20; low-high at | New. Glasgow, Charlottetowh and

EXAMS SCHEDULED | An announcement. was made i jrecentliy by the Department of Oxford Area of the British Na- Education that there will be tional Union of Students and rep- |grade 12 supplementary 2xamin- resented “the inion ~ during aJations in French, Algebza and

MR. ARSENAULT

three-week educational tour of |Chemistry.. These examinations the resolutions committee of the | _ ADDITIONAL STUDENTS }W.C. McMurtry: CITY AREA ‘| ditional 175 students are expect- stitute in Charlottetown this fall. MacLEOD FUNERAL on The the high school was. 239, — while August 16th from the “Cutcliffe |town's vocational institute has ducted. by Clair MacLeod. ja solo The Old Rugged Cross} si ee Wood, Golden Dollar. James = iv PUNBRAL —. Fu- Phee. Interment in Brookfield funeral for ~Charles Donovan | Rothwell to St. Columbas’ Church

the Soviet’ Union. -twill be written on September Iv He is'a former member of |and 2. National Progressive Conserva- 10 tive Student. Federation and aj It was learned yesterday from director of =| vocational education, that. an.ad- : ed_in the Hizh-School-section-of ‘FUNERALS the Provincial Vocational In- Z jLast year the enrolment at funeral for Borden MacLeod of the Prince, County Vocational Brookfield was. held ‘Tuesday Institute- had 510.* Charlotte- Funeral.Home. Service was con- | ideal aceommodation for 600 Hymns sung’were The Lords My Shepherd ‘and Abide With Me, f was sung by Edward Woodruff. | F Pallbearers were Reginald) ~ ° 'UNERALS MacLean, Sterling -MacLeas,' MOGSS Ralph Cruwys, ; of h i er. son and daughter-in-law DONOVAN FUNERAL — The Mr and Mrs. Bernard Mossey, took place on Tuesday morning East Point, where Solemn Re- from the Hennessey Funeral quiem High Mass was celebrat-

ae aes High Mass was | Rev. Peter elebrated by Rt. Rev William and Rev. Daniel O'Hanley was ‘Simpson who also conductetd-the sub-deacon, the following clergy | Service at_the grave. Rt... Rev. | were~present-in--the~ sanctuary; P. F. MacDonald, “V.G., and |Msgr. J. P. E. O’Hanley. Rev.

Rev. Andrew MacDonald were{Finlay Mullally, Rev.. George

Beaton, was deacon

Benevolent Irish Society attend- |}Pall bearers. were Roy Dixon, ed in a body. the management | Clinten Stewart, George E. Mac- ||. ahd staff of Hickey and Nichol- | Donald, Robert ‘Baker, — Alfred -Son_and—-representatives—of the 'Fisher, Peter Mossey._Flower- Department of veteran’s Affairs. | bearers were grandsons of the The pallbearers were: Frank | deceased namely: Charles and Desroche, Al Dowling, Arthur | Francis Stewart.’ Vincent and Walsh, Lawrence Gauthier,!John Mossey. Service at James McCabe and Thomas grave was conducted by Rev. Creighan. Interment toog ‘place |W. D. MacDonald. in the Catholic cemetery. "was in the Church cemetery.

“RIDE ABOVE THE TRAFFIC”

Garfield Mac- |neral of the late Mrs.. Margaret 4 Anne Mossey was_held on Wed- | \nesday morning from the home |

Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica eq by Rev. W. D. MacDonald, |

present in the sanctury. The |MacCormack, Rev. W. A. Keefe.

the jj

Interment |

| STAGE DOOR

&, .

By NANCY) WHITE

|. Spirits and attendance are up jat Confederation Centre this | Year: Good reviews from Up- jper Canada have been a _ great ‘Morale booster. and the. increas- ing crowds are quite @ source of joy. ° ‘

sae

students in grades 9 and 10, Summerside’s vocational high school section-.cah accommod- ‘ate an equal number and_inclu- ides grades nine to 12 inclusive. } *

AIDING. FUND

The. amalgamation of the city’s two hospitals will be assisted by. this year's participants in the Summer Festival who joined in a fund raising effort Monday.

Billed as: a ‘“‘Happening’’’ with the potato as the central theme, the performers at - the’ Centre Theatre and .Art Gallery per- sonnel read poetry, sang songs

light of an “audience of more }than 200. ees

| The event was inspired by the |proposed union of the Roman | Catholic Charlottetown Hospital jand the Protestant’ Prince Ed- | ward- Island Hospital.

ASSESSED FINE e Justice of the Peace Albert C- Dinnis levied a fine of $10 and costs on Kenneth John MacLeod, Martinvale, who was eh with-speeding—and—Mar- tin . Joseph Kelly, Tracadie Cross, who was charged with ‘operating a motor vehicle with- out sufficient equipment when they appeared in traffic court

yesterday morning. -. Thompson's Septic Service, West Royalty, charged with failing to register a vehicle and with permitting a_person-to-op- erate the vehicle on the high- way were fined $10 and costs or four days on each charge. ©

CAPITAL ENDURES

Hamilton has been-the capital of Bermuda since 1815.

|

and performed skits to the de-.

Theatre director Robert Dub- berley commented the other day that 26,000 people attended the theatre events at the Centre in the first five weeks of this summer’s Festival. This /stacks up well against the 44,000 total for the, entire summer of 1965.

The. beloved Anne of Green Gables is stillthe number one favorite, so much so that an ex- tra matinee was held last Wed- nesday afternoon and there will be another Wednesday matinee this week_too.._Last week—15:000 people saw the Donald Harron- Norman Campbell musical; 11,- 000 saw it in the first five weeks this summer. °

Turvey is running about 6¢ per cent of house capacity; The Ottawa Man audiences are smal- ler but building, and the comedy is doing better at the box office than last--year’s non-musical show “Laugh With Leacock” did. : ice

Attendances at the Canadian Puppet Theatre are ‘‘way up”, Dubberley. said. The first five weeks brought in 4,800 people, compared with 2,200 in the same period last year. :

Sunday concerts in July. drew the estimated forty per cent at- tendance. :

The Ladies of the - Provinces Confederation Parade, each Wednesday evening. in Memorial Hall, nearly - always

staged |°

Popularity Of Centre * Increases In-

Confederation Centre Art Gal employees have.been chosen a$ Gold:Cup and Saucer Girls for a second summer.

They are:Carol Foster, a stu- dent at the Nova Scotia College of Art, who is a teacher in this summer’s Painting in the Parks program, and.Trudy Callbeck, a gallery guide. .

The big hor: night.

Puppeteer John Rapsey finds he—lapses-back—into—his:-Smart Alex voice when he’s back in class at ‘Bishop's . University. Kind of a weird problem.

Historical note: Marcia Loynd, who reviews the Sunday night concerts at the Summer Festival, -says she’s been in- formed that The Atlantic Orch- estra is not the first resident pro- fessional orchestra on P.E.I. A lady called her .after she’d said so_in a.recent review..and said there had been a resident orch- estra here many years ago. Mar- cia says it ‘‘went out. with. the Cake Walk’’.

And still people are talking about The Ottawa Man. A Unk versity of New Brunswick Eng

se race is Friday

comments in a recent letter to our art gallery dircctor

“The Ottawa Man was handi- capped by being played to a

attracts the capacity crowd of one hundred.

And the Cabaret Club, where top summer festival performers entertain after the shows, is drawing people in thundering herds, (So is the Saturday night discotheque.) - ;

Not bad for a white . elephant.

Last Friday was dancer Roy Urbach’s” “twentieth birthday, and he was proudly flashing about a great enormous card sent to him by,- according to the return -address, ‘‘all_ the chicks in Willowdale’. Wow. -

ditorium. We thought it a fine adaptation, though it_ran .a hit thin while Plantagenet collected

with the Irish farmers). I don’t think I’ve ever seen so Many. ‘character’ parts so well acted in one play.’

point was the remark made by an out-of-province girl reporter when she was asked what she thought of the play:

“T loved it,’’ she said. “But £

can't give you an unbiased opin- ion, because I was so entranced

TAKE A TOUR ON AMERICA’S ONLY AUTHENTIG— LONDON DOUBLE DECKER BUS” -

“EASTERN NORTH

Tours leave the Confederation

Artistic” girls are pretty girls? This seems to be the. case at

Confederation

(ere

Performance of

“ ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” Wednesday, August 17 - 2 P.M.

Confederation

ANNOUNCING

. . In response fo popular demanda.

Special Matinee —

with Don Harron: I couldn’t take my eyes off him.”

ntre

4

IAreas

lery where two of the summer _

lish professor. had the following -

the cash (except for the piece —

Then, from a different view-

&

| ent

TORONTO (CP) — -|M 58 and 72; ic / tures: sonnets thursday, cloudy aaa ihe a a cue wae pn (@ en i re ry Low overnight High Tuesday (morning. warmer. - 4 p.m. City tours last one iz Dawson £4 37’ 64° High ‘tide today at Charlotte. | hour. Rates for city tours—- |i ViCtObia: Peary 53 62 ‘town 12.24 a.m. and 11.55 p.m. | Adults $1.00. Children under 12 || ? 2 P _— Edmonton ........ 51 62 (At Rustico at 7.06 a.m. and 8.30 2 years 30c. : sf. g ge qintioes ns ww (nates lee than Cee : JOORY YY 4 Toronto ones 63 78 (town. Sun rises =e a ABEGWEIT SIGHTSEEING TOURS sae : 4 Jo fr Jp f Waren oe ee Dial 4.9966 ‘Ch Y eeu 4 iv | Montreal ........+ : ‘times / | f 5 4 Z J , ; ae | arlottetown Summer Festival ie \*« * **«& *® ¥ ¥ + © *M ‘TODAY SHOWS. OAN NE or f ABLES” (ip fo I | Y , 4 So (_ NORTH RIVER TELAT sem eas-t-0 |AIM SOE a+ Larirse “LIFE AT THE TOP IS _ZMATINEE 2:00 p.m. 71 7 TOPS | "JHE OTTAWA MAN” 4) s .s 8 we : 5 J : or go S Auiticwvumie bic 7 eT Swen 7 4 : A more n worthy sequel to coe fF A oA. 30°. 4 eee TONIGHT - SAT: SHOW AT "Room At The Top"! ~~ aS 7 Evening 8:30P.M.. _ aE ee | - SAI. JUDITH CRIST, N.Y Herald Tribu A aa z oo ss eae “OUTSPOKEN . suschsting that cay | _-K wild woolly f fe ,etbout . = and’ e ‘ :; infidelity works both ways!” ee i (fp - yo x 2 ineniehty works both rcuen wiseretAwy. ped] WOOy West. 7” LK. SS oe Goa scenes! The_actors-A4pnea —— ee ipl Z iving their roles! Lau Y y : wf” ra formatice is flawless!” "Howard's an nae "Festival oe —KATHLEENCARROL, os od Cabaret Club" _ “AN ENGR 4 _ “TONIGHT 3 lial vi ae wo eG 4 oe ut TURTLE afd Readings from Dylan Thomas’ J /*Onder Milk Wood” by Jane EATRE uy Casson, Doug Chamberlain, Anne Matnees 2 madi pom, | | alg Da Cle” Dot wer 4 _ "LADIES OF THE PROVINCES © _~~” CONFEDERATION PARADE” _“- Memorial Hall - 7 p.m. _“ ADMISSION: Adults $1.00; Children 50¢ y g 5 - a _Z TOMORROW NIGHT weg Se “. The New Hit Musical Comedy ne “THE ADVENTURES OF PRIVATE TURVEY” PETER TALK BEEN i —_—— SUR SOF . “. Confederation Centre Box Office Open 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. A ATE: Werle ees Summerside Ticket Office: Linkletter Travel Agency kok kk kw ok kK | oo 3 oe: Pn. . Se e e f — A \ aA tees Feo eee Cine te yn