a Dr.—Frank -MacKinnon-

~ from O'Leary. Baptist Church

_.merly of .North Winsloe, in her

Le iahenenanenaetiine ts A 5 foe en ny aemeneneaertalers

Islander of the Year judges fook over the many nomina- tions which poured into The Evening —Patriot- sponsor. of

ee ee tl

‘ISLANDER’ JUDGES REVIEW NOMINATIONS

this annual event. Name of the winner is expected to be announced later today: Judges, from “LEFT are’ Rev. Gerald

NEW SYMBOL UNVEILED ¢

Three Major nial Highlight ‘Festival 66°

Details ofthe 1966° Charlotte- | town Summer Festival, billed as ‘the only all-Canadian Fes- tival’’, were announced yes- terday afternoon in Toronto by Artistic Director Mavor. Moore and .co-directors Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster.

A restaging of last year’s hit musical “Anne of Green. Gab- les", the first stage presenta- tion of Mr. Moore's play ‘The Ottawa Man”, -and. the world premiere of a brand new .Can- adian ~wsical comedy ‘The Ad- ventures of Private Turvey’’, will highlight ‘the second season | of the east coast ‘Festival of | music and laughter'’.

~° During a press conference which featured -a dtrect line telephone hook-up with a sim-| lar press gathering in Char- jottetown Mr: Moore —also-said- an enlarged pit orchestra would be added this year. The orches- tra will also be featured with guést artists at Sunday night concerts throughout ‘the festival. | Musical Director -is Jolin Fen-| wick, regular conductor of the | Halifax Symphony. The three major productions Sees run in repertory after their performances. Re- Scars will 1 begin in mid-June in Charlottetown. The Festival will open July 4 and close Sept. 3, a nine-week run. In Charlottetown, Fathers ot Confederation Trust ‘president -unveiled-

j

and ——_ adopted a new fes- ; |

DEATHS |

~ MILIMAN — At the Prince + County Hospital; Jan. 21, 1966, Thomas Millman of Burlington fm his 84th year. Remains rest- |: ing at the Davison Funeral Home { until Monday then to St. Steven's Church, Burlington, where fu- meral services will be held at 2 p.m. Interment in the Church cemetery. Visiting hours from 34, and 79.

MacPHERSON — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Friday, January 21,,.1966, Mrs. L.J. MacPherson of West Royalty, formerly of 153 Great

Street, Charlottetown, in ~ her 90th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Sunday, Jan. 23, with service commenc- ing at 2 p.m. Interment in ‘the People’s Cemetery.

YOUNKER — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, January 21, 1966. Owen Younker, King- ston, in his 7ilst year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral _Home from where funeral will be held Monday, service commencing at $ p.m. Interment Kingston ceme- tery. Please omit flowers’

“ELLIS = "At thé Community}

. flospital, O'Leary, on Friday,

tival symbol, the sate of com- mercial artist Jeff Radcliffe of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. He also announced that a contest would be.held among the school childresn of Prince Edward Is- land to find a’ suitable name for

the new symbol. REPRESENTS MOOD

The symbol is a cheerful ren- dering of a bearded gentleman in top hat, representative ofthe mood that characterized the de- liberations of the Founding F ath- ers during their Charlottetown meeting of 1664, a tradition per- petuated by the hospitaliety of Prince Edward Islanders and

; incorporated: into the ‘‘festival

of music and daughter” theme

of the Charlottetown Festival. The 1966 festival will open

July 4 with a benefit premiers

of Anne of Green Gables, the |

critical and popular success of last season when it sold = out every one of its 17 performances.

Back to recreate their original roles. wilt be most of last: year’s cast. including lead performers Barbara on, Peter Mews, Dean Regan. Negotiations are not yet complete with. other cast _ members. Twenty-five per- | ‘formances of the musical are scheduled and extra matinee may. be. added. ,

Mavor Moore will direct ‘The ‘Ottawa.man’’, his own adapta- tion of Gogol's ‘The Inspector General”. The classic comedy has been given a western Cana-

‘dian setting in this version which |

|Moore originally created for television and radio — several years ago.

Donald Harron has been cast |as one: of the leads in tue pro- | duction, but negotiations . are still underway for the role of the mayer, ae other = mye

part ; JACK ‘DUFFY “ROLE.

“The Adventures of Private Turvey’’ will be given a world premiere July % with Jack Duffy in the title role. The musical should be a natural

for Duffy, whose comic talents»

amply fit the ‘“everything- happens-to-me-no-mattér-what-1--| 5 do” character created by hum- de Earle Birney in the hilari

~ spoof of World War iI vs life. .

The musical has been created by Norman Campbell and Don- ald Harron, who were also res- ponsible for ‘‘Anne of Green

'Gables”’. Turvey will be staged

WESTERN

BRIEFS

Jan. 21, .1966, Mrs. Ira Ellis of O'Leary in her 63rd year. -Her remains will be forwarded this Saturday afternoon from Jelleys Funeral Home to. her late re- sidence. Funeral on Monday

® With service commencing at 2 o’elock. Interment in Springfield West Baptist cemetery.

CAMPBELL ——Atthe P.EI- Hospital, Jan. 21, 1966, Mrs’ John A. Campbell, West Royalty, formerly of Heatherdale, in her @7th year. Resting at the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home until noon Monday then to Zion Church, eervice commencing at 1.30. In- terment Valleyfield cemetery. Visiting hours 2 to 4, and 7 to 10. In lieu of flowers. contribut- ions to the Heart Fund would be

ee

FORD — At Moncton, 21, 1966, Mrs. Emily Ford, for-

7th year Funeral from the MacAdam Funeral Home, Monc- ton, Monday, Jan. 24, at 1.30.

CLAY — At Charlottetown, Jan. 19, 1966, Bessie Clay, Bridge- town,.in her 97th year. Resting at the Outcliffe Funeral Home until noon today, then to Dundas United Church for funeral ser- ‘vice commencing at 1.30 p.m.

NB., Jan. |

: IN HOSP: Merritt E. Callaghas, Alber- ton, is a ee in the Western Hospital.

REJOINS STAFF ' Erma Hardy, RN of Elmsdale, who recently returned from Win-. nipeg, has rejoined the Prince County Hospital staff.

HAS SURGERY Garry Muttart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Muttart, North

Carleton, has undérgone surgery |*

in the Prince County Hospital.

AT. ‘HOME

James McNeill, who has re- ceived his discharge from the Canadian Navy after three years of service, is spending some time with his parents, Councillor and Mrs. Frank Mc- Neill, Alberton.

HAS IMPROVED ‘ Ann Gavin R.N. is ‘reported jimproved in health at Western hospital, Alberton, .where she has been a patient for the past three weeks.

UNDER’ CARE Mrs. Charles Gavin, Tignish, is a patient at Western Hospital, Alberton. -

18 PATIENT

Mrs. Alfred Handrahan, Tig-

Enterment in the church ceme- ery. -

~~

epital, Alberton.

eS sf t

_ Bell,

Che

Steele, Alberton; Paul Gallant, . Souris; and Mr. Justice RR, ‘Charlottetown.

4v

and choreographed by Alan Lund | who - will also perform repeat chorus with ‘‘Anne’’.

Supporting roles in all three productions will be filled from the Festival Company utilizing the repertory system of etar bil- ling in one production and a minor role in another.

In announcing the details Mr.

wholly.-directed towards Can- adian. writers and performers utilizing Canadian themes.

Membership I In Marshfield

«The annual ‘ congregational meeting of Marshfield Presby- | terian. Church was held in the church Thursday evening.

The meeting was opened with devotions conducted.by Hugh Lowry:

On motion of. E.WY. Foster, and seconded by C. Stetson, Mr.

Mr. Foster gave the report of the Kirk Session which showed | that there was an increase in the | membership during the year, and that the attendance at the services was most encouraging. The report of the Trustee Board was given by Minto Fos- |

HALIFAX — Total fish land. ings in the times during December, 1965 amounted to 47,300,000 pounds valued at $7,800,000,

“These totals inviuded 30,600,- 000 pounds of groundfish valued at tsoonee 9,100,000 pounds of pelagic and estuarial species valued at $365,000 and 7,600,000 pounds of: shellfish valued: wooo

»comparison with the aver:

“at

catch .was above average by 10,500,000 pounds and $2,700,000.

Groundfish landings for Dec- ember. were above the average December catch during the years 1962 to 1964 by 8.700,000 pounds and $568,000. The mon- th’s pelagic catch was above the three year December average by. $251,000.

were 696,000 pounds and $1,900,- 000 above the December 1962 to 1964 average.

tival .in criticail, artistic popular terms without going out-_! side this country for the human

the Ait Gallery which stage a

special summer program. — This year Mr. Moare is look- ‘ing for-an increase of 10,000 in ~ An expanded publicity - cam- paign throughout Canada and the

launched to acquaint potential summer visitors with the Fes- | tival and 400,000 tourists are expected: to visit Prince Edward Island this summer and the bulk of fes- -tival—audiences—are—drawn—from- this group, .

Two Remanded On Break Charge

Douglas Joseph “ Strickland and’ Barry Joseph Gags, ° city, both charged with break. and en- try, were remanded to Jan. 2%

‘to fix a date for trial when they gistrates Court yesterday af Z| ach WESTERN funeral for {\Frederick McCabe

appeared before Magistrate gore Joseph Mahar FUNERALS 4 was held Jan. 21, 1966, from the

James B. Johnson, QC, in Ma- James Gary Mahar, city, McCABE FUNERAL — The

oer United States will be | ber

“I don’t think this is being | HIGH PRICES.

marrow or nationalistic at ail,” | The increased groundfish catch

he said, “but rather a very |———— ; '

valid premise.” eh.

SOMETHING UNIQUE Commission m was fespon-

sible for the beginnings a nd

Sinadisn noton fer ears 9eCONA Term

ago, and we are —S build

Sealine Zc Is Unik

coca ma 5 oa Is Unlikely —

iwe are proving the point tha Paar

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Prince Edward ‘Islands representative of the -Mational capital commission is not expected to be re-appointed

“| when her term expires Febru-

ary 6.

Mrs. Ireta Sutherland of Char- lottetown was named to the com- mission early in 1963 by the former Diefenbaker government. The Conservatives ‘lost to the Liberals in the spring election of | -that-year.—.

commission were given three year appointments at that time 7 all of their terms end early in February. The rules

* “May | serve more than ‘two consecutive three-year terms.

Mrs. Sutherland has been pro- “minent in the ranks of the Con- servative party and holds an ex- ecutive position in the National Womens Progressive Conserva- «se, commislon ta fe chats

co! ion in of developing and the large national ca in the Ottawa-Hull area. - + Members do not reeive any sal-

travelling to Ottawa to -quarterly-meetings:—

charged with assault, their pleas from not "salty Son ee ea tal to

Jan. % for sentencing, bail to stand.

Arthur Everett Herrell, Hun- ter River, charged with impairs ed driving, was remanded to Feb, 2 for trial, bail to stand.

Donald Roy Young, Saint (Mary’s, received a fine of $10 and costs or five days for hunt- ting on a Sunday.

A city woman ‘was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor.

to attend

(McGaugh, deacon, Austin Bradley, sub-deacon. Rt.

Reginald MacDonald were pre-

\

| ni, is a- patient at Western Ho-

|

: Call us for programs, __elub bulletins, _busi- ness letterheads. All

"work uy

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

Phone 4-8506

High Mass was celebrated by — Rev. | Harold Croken, with Rev. Floyd | and Rev, |

Rev. P.F. Hughes and Rev. |

sent in the sanctuary. Pallbear- | ers were Walter Farmer, -Pat- | tick Ourley, Albert Hamill, Al- j} bert McCardle, Emmet Smith, | John“ Roberts. Interment in the |

Eight members of the 20-mem- | of

maintaining pital district.

ary but are paid expenses for

1965 Maritimes Fish Catch _ -Said Highest Ever Recorded |

during December was due to the | larger. than normal landings of | cod, haddock and flatfishes. ‘The | larger.pelagic landings for Dec- ember, compared with the per. vious three years, were the re-

ings of herring, smelts and swordfish. The scallop ‘fishery accountéd for the increased shellfish landings for December,

average. Lobsters accounted for the..increased value of shellfish, | reflecting the high prices paid | to fishermen for this gpecies | during the month.

HIGHEST EVER Preliminary cumulative land. | ing statistics indicate that

thighest ever recorded in the Maritime Provinces. During 1965 fishermen in the Maritimes landed - 928,000,000 pounds of fish valued: at $65,700,000, sur. the 1964 record of 811,- 000,000 pounds valued at $6,- 800,000 by by 117,000,000 pounds | and $8,900,000. This 1965 record catch was | of 485,000,000. pounds of groundfish valued at $22,500, 000, 383,000,000 pounds of pela- gic and estuarial fish valued at | $9,300,000 million dollars

and erustaceans valued at-$33.- 00,000 million dollars. The 1965 groundfish landings exceeded the average 1962 to 1964 annual land> ings by 78,000,000 pounds

pelagic fish were — 128,000,000 pounds and $2,200,000 above average. The 1965 shellfish land-

$8,800,000 dollars above 1962 to 1046 average.

ed on Wednesday at the Sacred Heart Home, Charlottetown.

ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Fttanccoe- ~ 0420.02 O04

3 iad se gamma

{

Annual Burn’s Concert

Tuesday, January 25th, 8.30 p.m. | - + Singing, Dancing and Comedy with - Leading Island Talent_ Tickets: $1.00 and $1.50,

_ Children under 14—helf Price

Sponsored by Alpha Y’s Men’s Club of Charlottetown,

s

+}

sult of higher than average land. | Year lyear

compared with the 1962 to 1964 |

and | 40,000,000" pounds _ of -molluses.|

and 1 $4,800,000 while landings of |

ings were 1,700,000 pounds ge

Margate Native | Funeral Today __ | “KENSINGTON — ‘The death

of Avalena Fitzsimmons occur-

She was in her 96th year and |

Thomas Fitzsimmons and lived

eesecsecccccosccocscons®

pase

| eee

—

e-?

Island ei Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 22, oy

ncrease Noted Congregation

Iter. It showed a busy year. Some of the responsibility for | work in connection with the

;Manse had been taken over ty the master of ceremonies. Ver-|

the newly eppolatmentod manse committee.

| Scott MacArthur ‘presented ‘the | |Seasctal statement which show-

jed the financial side to be en-

Lowry was appointed chairman ,Coutaging and that the congre- | Mrs. for the meeting and Mrs. E.W. | gation had met the General As- | ' eomedy in which the excellent Y. Foster recording secretary. Sembly’s allocation towards the acting of all the characters pro- |

| budget of the church. | WMS REPORT

The. Women’s Missionary *So- |ciety'’s report was read by Doro- | ae MacFarlane in the absence

of Mrs. Balleni and Mrs. M. Fos- | ter, showing that the society had | been active during thé year. /They had sponsored the C.O.C. | and Explorer programmes.

On.reporting for the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Athol MacBeath said Ibe year had been an active one.

During the year they. had contri-

een a sum of money to the

| Talmage Foster gave the re- | port of the Presbyterian Record, and it was decided thatthe Pres- byterian record be sent to every lhome in the congregation this | again. The Sunday School report

— by Mrs. Athol "SlocBooth |

which showed that the atter |

dance was good during the year. |

;/TRUSTEES ELECTED Trustees elected were: Allison iScott and Scott Ma MacArthur to |serve for a three year term. The have not

Stetson,

nee

be in a healthy state

' The auditors Mrs. EW. i tan ter and Mrs. John Munna were ——_

Variety Show

je were -present in Chriotian’ Education Center ‘© on amen and Friday nights for) e |cert sponsored by the Kensing- ton United Church Women.

The program, announced — by |

dun Paynter, was highly enter-| taining; and- provided~ plenty’ of | tans oy. an‘appreciative audi- |

A caneet—siev, Bruce Howa

irected . by) was

| voked hilarity throughout the | presentation. Those taking -part were David Peppin, Maridrie MacLean, Mary Webster, Mary

Palmer, Lonnie Webster and | Shirley MacKay. A halt | four of Country music and folk ‘song

with three; Ed Matthies ivan Bowness and Iyan Day, was: a | concert by itself. ‘

A fashion show with Sally Ann Webster as commentator was highly amusing. A monologue by Margaret. Mayne and a duet | | by-Billy-Semple and -David Pep-| pin added much to the pro- , and Elizabeth Waugh in costume completed the even- ing’s entertainment with | and —_ selections.

| Mrs, J. Campbell | | Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Jobn A. Campbell, ‘West | Royalty, and formerly of Hea. | therdale died in the Prince Ed- | ward Island Hospital last night She was in her 87th year.

Survivors are her — husband,

old White, Reading, Mass. and

was given by Mr. Rupert God- | :

hype eta egg

|

12 Neon

ATTENTION

Summerside Area faskicchs ~ Ballet Registration Sat.: Jan. 22nd, Prince County Vocational Institute

To 6 P.M.-

staging of a variety con-|

|

John A. Campbell; one son, Rev. |

Mrs. Flora Flood, at home; two } Catherine

ith Me -

° Europe

LEAVING SUMMERSIDE MAY 5 RETURNING. MAY 23

Provincial Liner! leader | Campbell last night lashed

ex, t at |

| province is not geared to take advantage of federal aid v. grams that would assist agricultural economy of ths | province.

He was speaking to Lneral

}

Queens at Breadalbane Commun- | ity Hall.

Mr. Campbell ar “at Mr. | MacRae’s statement is true, the government is seriously delin- a quent in not 'making the long- # | range plans which are required if.such federal agencies as ARDA are to finance the expansion of the i stem economyof the island.

Dept. Plans. Daily Farm Radio Series

for the provincial department of agriculture are starting ‘a daily series of. broad- casts on Monday which will be over radié stations. in arlottetown and Summerside. In these programs it is hoped ito discuss topics of interest to farmers and others interested in

| dhe agricultural: industry.

-

*

Ne ‘ohelaaion charge — ‘Dress me 9p ~ Reservations: ‘Upon Request ~ 5

The Thrill Of A Lifetime _

_ BY:—

VENICE, WITH ITS WITH ITS MAGNIFY

(MRS.) JEAN i Summer St.,

MacLEAN et ee

>

ENGLAND, "HOLLAND, GERMANY AUSTRIA, ITALY, SWITZERLAND, FRANCE.

‘All This For 560.0

ENCHANTING LONDON, GATEWAY TO EU ROPE, 4 NIGHTS—LA HAGUE, THE HAND- SOME DUTCH CAPITAL—COLOGNE, THE DELIGHTFUL CATHEDRAL CITY, — STEAMER DOWN THE RHINE TO BINGEN,— HEIDELBURG, OF ‘STUDENT PRINCE’ FAME . —ALONG AUTOBANN TO MUNICH,—INNSB RUCK IN THE TYROL, — UNBELIEVABLE UAINT CANALS, FLORENCE OF ART TREASURE FAME—ROME : ST. PETERS AND VATICAN CITY,—LUCERNE, IN THE Swiss _ALPS,—AND THEN PARIS WITH ITS UNIQUE VARIETY.

THIS TOUR INCLUDES:

RETURN AIR PASSAGE—SUMMERSIDE—HA LIFAX. RETURN AIR CANADA . SAGE—HALIFAX—LONDON. ALL HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS—ALL MEALS ( only—London; breakfast and dinner—Paris). DELUXE MOTOR COACH USED ON WHICH IS ESCORTED BY MULTI-LINGUAL COURIER WITH INFORMATION TO. THE PASSING SCENE ALIVE AND VIVID. ee eee ee

a.

The Linkletter Travel Agency

For FREE printed brochures and further information — — write or phone é Your persenal tour conductor Phone 436-3444

4 i

“

workers ofthe First District -of | i

THE CHARLOTTETOWN |

Phone 894-7371

“Mrs. Jean MacLean “Your personal tour conductor

“THE LINKLETTER TRAVEL AGENCY OFFERS YOU A DREAM HOLIDAY

19 Glorious Days

served basis.

He pledged | Liberal party

yo gp of the the needs of _ enteerr et — Large audii- | | Agriculture Minister “ Andrew | the farmer, fisherman and work. |

the MacRae’s statement that this/ing man, underlining that in

many respects the needs of these particular classes of Islanders have been “‘‘sorely . | the Shaw administration.”

CRITICAL OF LOAN.

he |

antiouncement . concerning “increased grants” for addiv tional trawlers in the George-

town area, pointing out ° “these enormous sums of money could have been aiiministered ta the greater benefit o° farmers and fishermen and = assurance that the bulk profits would not flow province.” __

Meeting chairman was Campbell, president of the ‘trict association. The P.EZ Liberal. Association was repre —— sented by Sidney.Greene, Char-

ae of the of the Normaa dis-

| lottetown. Mr. Campbell was

introduced by D.¥F. Sigsworth, chairman of the Liberal mn policy committee.

. SPECIAL 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING

8 LBS. 3.00 MINEGOO LAUNDRY 106 Hillshore St. ~ Chitown.

Don't Forget \ _ ‘The Popular DINNER - DANCES.

This Saturday. January 22nd 9 p.m.-12 midnight

£

first come, first

RIVER.

JET PAS- breakfast TOUR MAKE,

2

gee