eee wae | ' ' f ' . 7) IS IT SAFE TO COME OUT? downtown area during storm that began Wednesday night. : ‘Thts fone squirre: in Tor- + onto’s west end High Park * eeems to be peering over & ee *province was the prelude to the #1967 Centennial of Canada and {there were many indications lthat the Island's activities gave Se much~ needed impetus to lag- } ging preparations for the nation- ‘al event, Hon. J.D. Stewart, pro- *vincial secretary, said in the “Legislature Thursday night. He was speaking in the debate on all and traditions," ’’. he ** He described last year as ‘‘the most outstanding has ever ue . In tourist ties, he said that 333,961 Diutore over 1863 as 16 per * Visitors to the province last Year spent a record $12,687,430, een about $10,000,000 in ir. Stewart said, ‘‘and it was province aeteneay ted importance aio snow-covered log to see whe- ther the storm is over. About nine inches of snow felt in the our celebrations."’ The minister said ‘the prof- »~* t Island Centennial Called Impetus To National Even t The 1964 Centennial in this|‘‘who is seeking information on et positions in the civil service put in a lot of their spare time were made. “I would like the Sth Kings fits of the year were greater |member to present his cases be- than the cost.” He said the gov-|fore the House, if he has any. I cuy wet a times rather diffi- ernment, over three years, sent|don't want to hear about them | cult to find. Attics have been $420,000 on Centennial prepara-joutside the door, but right in the |searched in the hunt for feather tions but the province received | House. “Businesses did well, liquor and gas revenue was up, the building trades: and the construc- tion industry did well. The whole year put millions of dollars into their the cash registers of business people in the province and in) other provinces, too.” He said it was impossible to Ht <n og Ta and at Fimen” _lwide, and its effects will last Clifton Corner, scheduled to open to tourists this summer. Another project, carried out in the province which had been in the same family name for a minimum of 100 years. with |played by some 600 fatm own- ers, “have been subject to much much favprable comment both Jin the local press and from the thousands of tourists who many visited the Island this year,” Mr. Stewart said. Major historic events of the year were the visit of the Queen and Prince Phillip, and the do- minion-provincial conference of Sept. 1, which included a re-en- actment of the original confer- ence in the samé chamber. REPLIES TO CHARGES Replying to charges of _polit- ical patronage in the Civil Ser- vice Commission made by the previous speaker, — Fer- guson (L-Sth Kings), | art, to whom the commission re- | ports, stated emphatically there was “no Political interference | whatever.” He said every possible — of advertisement for the Mr. Stew- | Man Convicted Of Non-Support Athol Ralpti Dingwell, South- 4 widespread publicity —| “The commission is being, run| After much searching a button greater than any other year. io per cent on non-politiegl, lin-|hook was finally located in There was a great educational/ses,” Mr. Stewart insisted. Summerside, and white porce-| value to our young. pes le and a | leultural stimulus for all citizens. CANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND tion Centre Tuesday night | older, each Pryce, ag [Sherry Finley, +s |she has done are: The White When asked the | “ewe et eee ce @ “e ISLAND NEWS PA 2 The LE The Guertin. Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 27, 1965. First Amateur Play Set For Centre Thurs. A cast of 23 local actors and lain door knobs were found in actresses directed by Mrs. Vera | one of the older local hotels. All Miller will present “I Remem- in all about two dozen people ber Mama’’, a two and one-half have loaned or given articles to > | hour portrayal of a Norwegian assist in the production of immigrant family, at Confedera- the play They are still trying to locate The play, which has been on an old fashioned carpet bag and Broadway twice, made inio a they have met with little or no movie and television series seen success in their search for this on: the local television station, | item. will be the first amateur play| Mrs. J.W. Grude, who is Nor- performed at the Centre theatre. | wegian by birth, helped many of Staging the production in the the actors and actresses get Circle Theatre. Workshop, and their accents down pat | the cast, compfising 4 group of | Readings for the play began experienced players and early in September and the cast- young people, new to the stage, img took place later on in the ' month. Rehearsals were being theatre held in October, one or two a goers will know for their prev- week. From the end of October ijeus performances here are: through December the pace Esther Pletch, | W&8 quickened with three rehear- Charlie Bentley, sals being held each week, and Mary Moran, |from the latter part of Decem- Hilda Jenkins and Art McLean. ber until now the Circle Players Mrs. Millar is well known here have been holding four rehear- as a director and three plays sals each and every week. if she found this early last fall Améng fie names Lloyd Yeo, |Headed Boy, The |Headed Boy was the best play | ‘if in the provincial Drama Festiv- theatre al in 1955 and in 1951 Papa Is | while.” All went right to the Dominion | Dra Festival finals held that it all ‘ing thing will be to see the year in~London, Ont. young players working among | TAMMIE IS NEW the more experienced players.” ay is one actor who will be | Why did she choose this play? KENSINGTON — J. Melville Campbell, Summerside. ad dressed the members of ‘he Kensington area Board of Trade at the general meeting Wedne:- day night. “Wills” was the subject of Mr. Campbell's talk, | and he made a convincing, argu- ment on the advisability of dis- posing of property by will; also on the correct procedure, and the qualifications necessary tn the person making a will He declared that every one shoul! formulate a plan leaving his assets, and carry out the plan, and ° ‘a will is an Mrs. Millar said that she has always enjoyed this play but un- til the Confederation Theatre came into being there was no place with’ the adequate facil- ities needed to put it on And another reason she con- fessed was, ‘out of five plays you like, you have to choose the one you can cast,” and still an- other reason is the, ‘‘element of excitement in the staging and lighting you get in this play.” | Mrs. Miller had much praise \for the help and assistance of | Bob Dubberley and Ron Irving. Mr. Irving is doing a lot of the | work on the lighting in this pro- duction. “Without a profession- al man doing the lighting, we Millar replied, |Millar said you're interested in it (the! The Circle Players Workshop | everywhere. seems worth- has received the assistance of| Fer extre test retiel, use Templeten's PLAME- the Charlottetown Rotary Club | She felt that the “most excit- |for the necessary funds needed maXis-Coom. $1.23. ‘to to put the the play on. on. A WEEKLY to audiences here and | that’s Tammie Sears. Tammie | | is a cat and fellow members of the cast insist that after the 15 jrehearsals, this feline vaudevil- \lian now has the stage presence to always face the audience. | Not only have the performers eee renee eee poo? one. boas and ostrich plumes. persons for licenses to operate as intra-Provineial carriers, and/or extra-Provincial carriers ‘The Civistian Science Monitor | One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 02115 | Sess etadke Re qua ra cement C11 YEAR $24 =] 6 months $12 Dominion , Charlotte- O13 montts $6 Sow, a the time and place for canchiuation of the applications Ken’s Storage Limited 932 Park Street City. Kenora, Ontario. Sete... ZIP Code. ¢/o Canadian National Transportation Lid } i oes ce — - tan ort Fron P. 0. Box 363 Report Charlottetown, P.E.1. Parliament Hill Information concerning the routes for and of service tb 00 entered men us AA I on Siete == such THANK YOU 1 wish to @xpreas my sincere gratitude to all those who gave me their support _ during the recent Civie Election; and to all who helpéd'tt aay way during my campaign. Signed: al j Everyone CALENDAR... OF EVENTS | A Public Service in The (Interest of Good Sport Con- ‘tributed by These Thought- ‘ful Business Firms. LARTER’S Drug Sundries (Hal Larter, Prop.) Bowling Fun For Afternoon & Evenings CASUAL BOWLING White Rose Farm Dealer in Fuel Oil, Stove Oil, Batteries etc. Grafton St. E. Phone 894-6610 4-8432 for | aS “WHERE YOU Stewart Motors Limited Dia] 4.5579 NEW and USED CARS our Mercury, Meteor, Comet Dealer — ‘Also Quality Used Care and ‘Trucks Importance Of Wills — Explained By Lawyer. instrument by which a person may dispose of his asseis at death in the manner in which he desires” When a man dies without a will someone else decides oa the disposal. If agreement can- not be reached by the heirs, settlement is likely to be de- layed until lawyers fees, iacid- ental expenses and probably court fees eat up much of the property. Other disadvantages in leaving property without a will includes the fact that bus- iness or farming operations are tied up until settlement is made. the speaker said. He told the meeting that a will is a legal document. and should be drawn up by a Jaw- yer’. It must be dated and signed at the end. No post scripts etc., may be added after signa- ture, or later changes made by the testator. Two persons must witness the will and sign at the ag the testator. A person must be 21 years of age before mak- ing a will and of sound mind Beneficiaries may sot witness a ra question and answer pericd | kept Mr. Campbell busy a2- | swering the queries of intercst- | ed members The guest speaker was intro- duced by George MacMurdo, _CONTEST sathe time ~= SCIATICA Do eee gtanbios pains shoot thighs, hip to ankle? Is it herd tev to get about? If you long for reliet from wearisome ache or the terrible pains of sciatica, try Chalk Garden a lot of work for on ‘and Papa is All. The White(¢ Mire ly one per- couldn't put this show on,” Mrs. | TEaPLeTOw's T-R-C's 85c and $1.65 at drug counters Cooum Ctment to te ce tiene, — internelty. 3-7 “AUNT DAISY LOU FOR FEBRUARY Mrs. Ernest LeClair, . Cedar Street, Summerside Mrs. Dora Keizer 12 Pleasant $t., Charlottetown Vrs. Henry Reeves, Lower Freetown AMALGAMATED DAIRIES LIMITED 117 Kent Street vata 2-1673 Charlottetown and thanked for a thougnt pro- voking and instructive talk. by Lloyd Lockerby The meeting was chaired’ by the new president, ©.C. Moore. | and the secretary Archie John stone, read the minutes The president reported briefly ,on items of business under con. sideration by the board. WINNERS: + ‘SPORTS CALENDAR | MONDAY MOV eer! STORY—David Niven — Marlon Brando —Shirle BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING—Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 P.M. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A. Men’s 8:00 p.m. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Ladies’ Ladies 2 p.m.— Men 7:30 p.m. FORUM—Intermediate “‘C” playoffs, Buster’s “Flyers vs. Hampshire “Aces”"’—8:30 p. TUESDAY MOVIE—BEDTIME STORY—David Niven — Marion Brande —Shirley BOWLING — Cosel Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. SWIMMING—Adult Men 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. FORUM—Birchwood High 3:45—4:45 p.m. FORUM—Intermediate Playofis—(3rd° game) 20—Working Men's Basketball WEDNESDAY MOVIE—BEDTIME STORY—David Niven — Marion Brando Hawks vs. eo 30 REC. CENTRE—7:00-9 —Shirley J jones. - BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y. SWIMMING—Y,.M.C.A.—Family 6:30 p.m. KEEP FIT—YMCA—MEN—7:30 p.m. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Mixed FORUM—Pre-School Children FORUM—Skate children (all ages) and adults 4:00-5 FORUM—Jr. Hockey (3rd. game) Rogers “Rangers” vs, P.W.C. ““Weishmen”—9:00 REC. CENTRE—Working Girls Basketball 6:00-8 REC. CENTRE—Mixed Badminton and Men's Weight lifting 8:00 p.m. - 11:60 p.m. THURSDAY MOVIE—EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Men 12:00 p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—YMCA—7:30 and 8:00 p.m. FORUM—Figure Skating 4:00-7:00 p.m. FORUM—Intermediate Playoffs (4th game) Reyals vs. Hawks—8:30 p. DARTS—Inter Club Dart League REC. CENTRE—Dance, Young Christian Workers, FRIDAY MOVIE—EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES Walter Selzak — Brian Russell. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. FORUM—Senior Teens (over 15 years) and adults. 8:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. REC. CENTRE—Senior Students Dance 9:00 p.m, - 12:00 p.m. SATU MOVIE—EMIL AND THE DETECTIVES s » Walter Selzak — Brian BOWLING — Casual Bowling BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Family 1:30 p.m. DANCE—Y.M.C.A.—9:00 p.m. UM—Chidren FOR REC. . 9:00 p.m. — 12:00 pm. (all ages) and adults 2:00 p.m.4:0° pm. REC. eee p.m.-4:00 p.m. CENTRE—Dance and Men Keep Fit Swim M.C.A. 2 p.m. 5:30 p.m. skate—1:30-3:00 p.m. 730 p.m. p-m. 208 p.m. RDAY . eLeeee.eelale STTtaT Ne a] 224 Great George St. Nee 5. Queen St. Meat Market PRIME MEATS q FREE DELIVERY Phone 43910 223 Queen St. 4 ROYALTY ESSO SERVICE J. Stewart Westaway, Lessee) Tires Batteries Accessories Licensed Mechanic Free Pick-Up and Delivery Phone 894-9043 West Reyalty, P. E.L AFTER THE SHOW STOP AT THE ISLAND GRILL CHINESE AND CANADIAN FOOD -OUR_SPECIALTY_ 162 Up Queen St. a When Thirst Says STOP with the favorite drink of Islanders. Seamans Beverages Ltd. 57 Water St. Ch’town —>>== The Management of the A and W DRIVE-IN Wishes to announce that en