~. by Sister St. Angela Marie, mem- —yers ofthe cast were>——-Rena-- 7

BERTON REGIONAL High hool’s drama play: « ‘Still ands The House’

phree awards in the western one_serm-finals at Tignish on Tuesday mght __Shown here during the presentationcere:

Alberton

(FROM THE LEFT) Ron Irving, director of

monies are drama for P.E1; Paul Bat- childer, voted the best direc- ter; Debra McQue, voted the hest actress and the adjudica: tor Mr. Porter.

Play |

et

‘Cops Top Award

TIGNISH — The play ‘Still Stands The House’, | tion was selected

“pest in-the west-|Mary Arnold high school

Alberton |the platform for the presenta- |

of awards was Sister St.

ern zone of the Provincial Drama | cipal of the host regional echool.

Festival semifinals by adjudi- eator Murray Porter of Halifax,

BIGGEST THRILL

Perhaps the biggest thrill

N.S., as the two night presen- | the festival was the attendance

tation of five plays was com-|

pleted in. Tignish Regional High ter praised highly

the schools in upresenting all plavs, and spoke on the rise) in the standard of plays over, Mr. Balls.

Gchool Tuesday night. The Al. -perton play won three other’ awards as well: be - director | Paul Batchilder, ‘ Barry Pridham “Debra McQue-— ef the cast were: Andy Smith, and Bonita Rix. Alberton now adv ‘ finals at Confederation © one on Saturday 14th

Other

best actor,| the previous year. best actress, |tulated and thanked the com- Other—-members.-mittees- Department. of-Echcat-

of over five bundred. Mr. Por- |\our : b the work of raise some $1.8: million every tawa: and CH. Forsyth, Execu- |Batchilder, the membership and

‘year for 165 health, welfare and tive Assistant to the Premier, magazine report and Mrs. iProvince of New Brunswick, pert Wight, the report forms re- |Fredericton. eds | Ee

CWL Meeting Held Recently

GEORGETOWN inual Meeting of the St Parish Council of the Catholic |clarence David: Secretary, Mrs.

He congra-

stage crews

j and the committee of the Home ances to the| and School Association for their entre | effort. Seventeen drama plays May are being adjudicated he said,

this awards included best | high schools.

is a. very fine tribute to

sual presentation, O'Leary) _.High School for the “‘Ring of | ~~ General Macias’ *-best-support-— ing actor, Joseph Lynch; best | supporting actress, Beverley | Greenan. of Kinkora Regional |

"High School tn "The Shock ef

| '

Monday might |

Bis Life’.

Plays presented “were: High Window, Still Stands a House, The Ring of General Macias. High Window by Tig- | _nish Regional High was directed |

Bldershaw, James Arsenault. | Joanne LeClair, Gerard Dov-| * cette, Carol Ann Perry, prologue (Joanne Perry. é

The Ring of General Macias | directed by Elizabeth Greer; | members of the rast were: Eliza- |

_. beth Platts, Lorraine MacDon- |

ald. Liovd Oatway, Leo Murphy, |

00)

| [ ie ( SOURIS: Joseph Howard Dun- Souris charged with

guilty—and-was fined $100 and costs or 10 days when hé ap- peared. before Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Kings Coun- ty Magistrate Court in Souris

yesterday, of Lester Patrick Rafeuge, Souris,_pleaded guilty to _ the

charge of theft ofa letter. His

~~ Joseph Lynch

TwO PLAYS Two plays were presented | Tuesday night ‘The Shock Of

His Life’, and ‘Squaring It With |

lease was a

to May 11 at 2 p.m. ‘at Souris for sentence. The accused was

represented by Vernon Fraser. | |! | SUMMERSIDE—A fine of 875 |

as Conway, Souris, charg-

ne

while impaired pleaded

r

Fund raisers and socia! plan- ners from all over the Mari-

|

‘Funds and Councils of Canada ficial in Canada", says Herbert R. \Balls, chairman of the national |

sion of the Canadian Welfare | iCouncil, Ottawa. ‘‘The 10 united |

lrecreation agencies."

who is federal Comptroller of the Treasury, will Ibe one of the main speakers at |

Tinual Masten Set For Moncton

fessionals expect of Voluntary times will meet next week at the | munity

iBrunswick Hotel in Moncton for iteerism and public relations, vol- chard Curley, the President's ithe 6th annua! Atlantic Regional unteer planning ‘throigh com- ile Conference of the Community |munity welfare

Report; Janie Batchilder. athe 2 ‘ ‘ e councils; and |Scretary’s Report; Mrs. Frank mepeave a bond a ib Lest joe ene peabody] \Government pro) , , . Se ocal depart- | iG programs and their |MacLean, the Treasurer's Re- 7 ote o¢ gileition sade ate. bs

“This is at present the only. of- relation to volunteerism. regional conference of) Principal speakers, in addition |itual Report; Mrs. Marcellus, Go- | prin. community. funds. and councils tg Mr. Balls, are: R.A.J.. Phil- tip e oe a Nise Special Plan- of | organization, which is a divi- Council, Ottawa; M.W. Thistle, nora Publie Relations, Na- port;

ithe conference. At the Thursday

morning session, May 5, he will |”

discuss and evaluate the special | united appeal campaign divi: | sions that have been set up by | federal employees in 36 Canadian ‘cities. At the Friday luncheon | ihis topie will be standards of ac- counting and financial reporting for voluntary agencies in Can-

eects eee tics eaten COMMITTEE MEMBERS Conference chairman is J8 ‘Kelly of Moncton, president of ithe Greater Moncton Community | |Ghest. Members of his commit- | ltee are: Jack Ambler, Charlotte- | \town; G.B. Lawrence, Frederic- | iton: A.R. Jackson, Halifax: H. | E. Stegmayer, Saint John; and | \P.K. Wilton, Sydney, 2S | Theme of this year's confer- | ‘ence, which—reguiarly—attracts- \from 75 to 150 ‘united way’ idews, is ‘'Valunteerism —People- in Action’. The theme will be discussed under headings such as: ‘What do volunteers expect of professionals” What do pro-

IsIlmposed

|Women's League was held he |

Parish Hall in denice. pe ae anager

a Reantly and wake well-attended: “iwere elected, ona -motion“by The following Convenors pre- Mrs. Earl Walsh and seconded

sented annual reports: Mrs. RIi- by Mrs.. Marcellus Gotell.

lea- |

>The Boss’’.. The Shock of his’! at , : ; ~ ed: with illegal sale of liquor -and costs of 30 days was im- | Mfe was directed by Sister Clara jg is case adjourned to May posed ‘upon Rict Pits Gal. |

‘Theresa. Members of the cast were: Cecil Bradley, Lynda | Muttart, Beverley Greenan, Col- leen Keefe, Gerald Arsenault, 'George Connick

Squaring It With The Boss was directed by Ernestine Smith. | Members of the cast were: |

| stable William Rowan of

4 at 9:30 p.m. at Charlottetown. | Jant, Summerside, when he ap- |

Blair Joseph Carter of Souris

| charged with driving while his |

licence was suspended had his case adjourned to May 4 at 2 p.m. at Georgetown. Evidence for the crown was given by Con- the

| peared on a charge of failing to stop at the scene of an ac- cident. The accused rainged Sefore Magistrate RS. Hinton, QC, in town police court

yesterday : A Summerside resident, David

ee ee Bonnie LeBlanc, | Souris-detachment of the RCMP. Simpson, charged with break Nancy McKenna, Mary Morris, |-the aecused did not appear in! entry and theft was remanded

Kenny Kelly, , Glen Paulette Mulligan. i

Festival Chairman was Mrs._ Catherine Arsenault president of | the Tignish Home and School Association. - } « Awards were presented by Ron | Yevine director of drama for

Waddell, >

L.P. O'Donnell To Nominate

in custody to April 28 for ex-

| amination by a doctor.

| W.R Jenkins, a city automobile

‘er and provincial Liberal president; Mike Hennessey, the registrar of St. Dunstan's Uni-

was af:

}

| i

|

|

The fifth and sixth Charlotte versity. city councillor Frank |

1 : Prince Edward Island, also om | 2 districts of Queens will be’ Zakem, Gordon Tweedy, a young |

~.City-Laborers Show Optimism

construction workers yesterday, | Rejean Charlebois, representa- tive of the Laborer’s Interna- fional Union who has returned | to the province, brought with - him -a—-mumber—of union —carde for the men to. sign with the ex- |

planation that they want te he | city lawver, J. Elmer Blanchard |

have both stated thev will he | ath |

PASPSSL.

ready when it's time to har | gein with the employers | The men showed optimism | vesterday concerning their! state of affairs. J. M McAlduff, said ‘things are looking hetter | than they have been" | At Winnipeg Tuesday the Ca- nadian. Lahor. Congress accept- ed an emergency resolution ac- eusing the Prince Edward land. government of ‘vicious an- # . Iahor legislation "’ TOLD DELEGATES s \ William Dodge. executive vice-president of the CLC, told delegates the action was based | .An information received by tele- __nhone and telegraph during the orevinus two davs i The resolution said the proce- dures laid down for union rcertl- firatinn in P FE T have virtual- * hincked all efforts bv unions in

to secure hargaining rights that province, particularly 4 n the -conetructon industry

The convention was asked to pledze support.ta the P. ET Fe ration nf -hahor— ‘in. its eam- cet rid of the vicious” and legislation: and Gr which have bincked— development of the lahor move- and the. establisiment of ronditions of work and)

‘ \

de eaicn tn anti-lahor

reanres

™mert foi acRR Waeck ,

ew!

“ination in the 4th district

| district are Mrs

Tg. | -

nominating convention this Sat- urday evening at the; Basilica Recreation Center

Charlottetown lawyer Lester

pn ir am 0 Donnell__has_said_-. -definitelt._medieal.doctor,——————-- At_a. meeting of orotesting | that he will-allow-his.name-to.go-. :

before the convention for nom- Mr O'Donnell is a former city coun cillor He served. for three terms in Ward Two

Gordon Bennett, the-—recistrar at Prince of Wales College, and

‘seeking nomination in the district- There is no. indication at present that they will be op. posed ?

Other names being mentioned as possible nominees in. the éth Jeap MacDon ald widow of former provincial treasurer Bo Earle MacDonald.

Progressive

Provincial

_| the site for a combined Liberal” city lawyer, W. G. Barbour, city

“car dealer; John , England, equipmem dealer; Wilbur Mac- Innis. city insurance agent and Dr Raymond Grant, a local

~ COMING SOON

a

ape “

Conservative *

Campaign

~ Headquarters

Charlottetown

Office Haurs:

9 a.m, = 9 p.m.

1648. Gt--George Street Phene 4-6295-~45623--4-6816

i

i

oeting in the extbbage tourne- % wee-enneuneed carter this ment which was concluded | weak by the company that they | El d T d . .| New Zealand recently. . {had scheduled the Lord Selkirk | ecte 3 ay ; The following were the win- | to make the crossings beginning : lners: first, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, April 27 and then having the Construction workers in Char-, White, Rollo Bay; ‘second, Mrs.| Prince Nova joining it un May Hannie McCormack and John| 1st.‘ Other years no crossings ~ | Doucette of New Zealand ind|were made before May’! third, Patrick Whalen and Wil-| ‘The Selkirk was scheduled ‘ny liam Mallard of New Zealand | leave Caribou at 8 a.m, noon A gift on’ behalf of the crib-| and 4 p.m. daily and Wood ts. bage players was presented to jands at 10 am, 2pm. and fi Lloyd Mallard who conducted| ym. The average crossing time the tournament _ _lis one hour and 2 minutes

a ee I! Island News Page ‘seta

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., April 28, 1966.

\lottetown will elect a slate of of- ficers. for the Construction and General Labor Local No. 1 PEI. at their. regular’ protest meeting at eight o'clock this merning

The: announcement was, made vesterday afternoon. by. Rejean Charlebois,—international Jabot union representative, at a short protest meeting Mr Charlebois told the men that their prob- lems are ‘being worked on and we're hoping but not promising ‘ito have good news soon,”’ he -said

s e a

4 | ‘ as Travel Projec

| eletigionaineinanps pactee—-— i 2 ‘ mae D d H | } ; | Peter Mandia, officer for. the, {Centennial Commission's youth | itravel project, was in Charlot- |. paows yesterday to discuss the | f: ‘project with officials of the de- partment of education | The project, one of the Com- jmission’s main centennial pro ‘jects, will piy all expenses for |4,000 high school students across \Canada to visit other. areas of \the country this summer, the ithird summer the project has ¥ been underway. The purpose—of |. the project is to help young Can- adians to know one another bet- |» “|ter, to help them overcome the |prejudices of regidnalism and to promote understanding. Students ‘|will spend a week with a host family, and will take part ih a) “full program of educational ac- | tivity, touring loca! historical | spots, industria! sites. and so on THREE PARTIES Seventy-two Prince Edward Is- | land students from al! Island high schools will travel under the auspices of the Centennial Commission and the provincial government, in three parties to three different areas. Fach party volunteers? ‘will be made up of 24 students and com-j and two.escorts The areas Is- Vole ere

‘SANCTION WORSHIP

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP!—A fed- eral judge has ordered the state prison commissioner to. permit Black Muslims to practice their own religion in prison. Judge John O. Henderson said a ban on Black Muslim worship was “a vehicle for suppression.”

}

|

{ ae

Charge Accounts Paid by Apri! 90

agencies accountability,

\to begin were. made and that e Delay Service ns _ ‘| Crib Winners | and Carthou would have started not allow the Department ‘of gs districts and 14 teame partici-| forced to be cancelled. / ‘LePAGES — land young people will be visit- O OFF in stock OG OFF and Edmonton, Alberta. P.E.L,, | eee a . and Regina

[mmm reste ee 4 It was said last mght that all li h Wi ds preparations for the operations g \they would commence 28 soon as the buoys were laid Tt was hoped that the ferry | ———— service between ,Wood Islands | 'vesterday, but high winds on! the’ Northuinberland Strait’ did Are Announced ( Transport to lay the buoys -re- SOURIS — There were three quired and the crossings /were ENDS SATUR L 30th i | ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 30th All Shoes jing are Mt. Laurier, Quebee, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, | in turn, will receive visits by | : groups from Montreal, Toronto en { s Students from al! 10 provinces | GRAFTON 8T. — CHARLOTTETOWN

" : ; . Spir- iport; Mrs, P.L. Boudreault, Spir leat’ will vin theaeh Sule and,

ell, the Social Welfare Report; AUsust. iMrs. Colin MacDonald the Ways) Report; Mrs. Alex | CAP OAPeAceaceA cessed codecd cohaceceacedcsAsspce ‘Arsenault, the Education Re-| 3 Mrs. Elmer Jeffery, the | ‘Altar’s Report; Mrs. Lawrence

of the Privy |and Means

Research Council, Ot- Ru-

Mrs, Earl: Walsh, the Chatr- man of the Nominating Commit- tee’ presented the following slate of officers for theensuing years President, Mrs. Rupert Wight; first Vice President, Mrs. Colin MacDonald; second Vice Prest- Th \dent, Miss Janie Batchilder; The an- \third Vice President, Mrs. Mar- James |celjus Gotell; Treasurer, Mrs.

eegse

C444:

slate of . officers

eepce voVee

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