Asap y -, afternoon —at Premier Walter R: Shaw addressed the Progressive Conservative Club . yesterday their regiilar meeting in .the St Dunstan's ee ~~ PREMIER ADDRESSES PC CLUB AT SDU The P. E.I. Regional Drama iFestival opens tonight with cur- tain timé slated for 8:00 Ajudicating the finals will be An- drew Allan who has receptly : completed judging the Nova Players were the winners, - in’ Nova Scotia and Mr. Allan must choose the best play among the three regional winners to decide who will represent the. Mari- times at the Dominion” “Drama Festival finals. Three- groups are competing in this, year's festival here. The ~*® om welcomed by. president Phil- lip MacDougalk From ‘the left | ‘Library. Mr. Shaw spoke- on ihe. workings of_. the national ‘party ‘and the business recent-- are Premier Shaw, Philip ly ‘concluded in the Provincial. MacDougal! and Tom Mac- ee The premier was Millan. : COUNCIL MEETING HELD: | ‘ ~- Georgetown-C. B. Ferry < GEORGETOWN - The Kings County member of the House of Commons, John Mullally, has informed the town council here he supports a. suggestion for a ferry. service between Prince Edward Island and Cape Bre- ton. He said Georgetown. posses- ses all the requirements and is the logical terminus ‘on P. El. for such a service. Earlier the council had for. warded to Mr. Mullally-a copy of a resolution’ the council had forwarded to W.N. MacLean, MLA, Inverness, N.S., support-| ing his proposed Cape Breton to Prince Edward Island ferry... Mayor H.S. MacLean presid- ed at the council meeting, held negotiations now hase aces on with the Dominion depart- | For $1.10 Pouns ‘ion Stores eee By Kings MP Vagabond Independent. Players junder the direction of Clair ‘Smith, The Cirele Players, di- _ |rected by Mrs.:Vera Miller: ahd _ |the St. Dunstan's Drama Club, . ‘supervised by Rev. A. Arsenault. OXFORD, N.S. . (CP) — The. Tonight the-Circle Players will two-day annual Maritime Spring | nt ‘‘I Remember Mama", a Top Steer Sells ~+show ‘and cattle sale here Wed-|play that delighted Charlottetown ~ ‘nesday wound up with the sale | | audiences when it’ was — of 118 head of cattle for a total | of $29,050. The top price of. $1.10 pér' pound was paid for the grand. champion, ‘a. Shorthorn steer | from the Uppér Blandford,” N.§._ farm of Cyrus S. Eaton. Domin- Limited= paid the price. . = Reserve grand champion, an Aberdeen Angus from Lindwodd | Farms at Lower Sackville, N.S., | was auctioned for 57% cents fa Magistrate Local Drama Festival. Set To Open Tonight ed several weeks ago. “Tomor- row night, the VIP's will present pm.“ The Pied Piper of Hamelin” and the festival closes with the ‘St. Dunstan's production of “A ISLAND NEWS PAGE National Emp‘oyment ‘Eastern And Central Districts: 1S Gi Chari Shure, Apr. 1, 1965. 5 At Summerside Becomes Two - SUMMERSIDE BUREAU F THE. GUARDIAN “ahe ——. Employment Of- fice in two offices today: Earl Cannon, manager — said ,the National. Employment — Ser- |vice now comes under the - de- partment of labor as one office jand the second office is the Un- jemployment Insurance Commis- ‘sion. The department of labor employment* service .will em- ploy 10 and the UIC. seven, plus four ‘casuals’, who assist. dur- ing the winter. months. Mr. Cannon becomes head of the National Employment _ Ser- Man For All Seasons” a _.|Scotia Drama. Festival St_k.X The the scene for this year's on etition and festival officials have warned that( patrons must he in” their seats 10 minutes before the play is slated to. begin. The doors will be closed after that period” and no one will be admitted. un-' til the beginning. of ‘the next act. Chairman for this year's festt- val..is, John R. MacKinnon- and the stage’ tnanager, for the three plays is Eldon Larabee. The festival is under the. pat- ronage of Lieutenant-Gqvernor W> J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac-| Donald, Premier W.‘R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw -and Mayor Walter Cox and Mrs...Cox. < Heavy Docket Faces “At Souris ~~ Alberton Pair | Fined $50 For Gasoline Theft ALBERTON —. Two Alberton residents. James - MacDonald and Ian Irving, wére fined $50 and~- costs ‘each yesterday | by Magistrate W. Chester “S. Mac- Donald ‘for theft: of gasoline from a truck. owned by Robert Campbell of Elmsdale. The magistrate issued.a stern warning that future offenses - would call for a jail term. Henry Albert Bridges. Me- ;Neills: Mills, was fined $10 and costs . for~ driving. without due care and attention and Muncy Clarence MacKinnon, received’ a similar fine for not stopping properly at a stop sign. Murray Ellis, West Cape, was fined $25 and, costs or 15 days for causing acdisturbance at Jacques Cartier Arena by ne. ing. | A Tignish resident was given a warning for leaving a vehicle on the highway anda _ second 4 condigting of 1.383 males_and:461_ O'Leary * vice branch and temporarily, un- in 1964. it is rouzhly the til someone is‘elected, will-man- situation this year age the UIC. The changes came. shortage of same there is a _ electricians and Summerside becomes--about following a recommehda- mechanics. tion Made~ih a Commission re- port two years ago. The two and waitresses offices are completely separate administrations involving con- siderable changes. All unemployment work is to be handled ‘by the department of labor. The UIC will receive - pay all unemployment bene- its - FEWER UNEMPLOYED _ Fewer people were unemploy- ed for the month of March as compared with the same period in ‘1964, it was re typists, «clerks are required. Thirty orders for domestics were needed. Fourteen were placed. Although there is a shortage of farm hands..the NES placed eight...’ i Skilled auto mechanics and electricians are in supply. : An accountant, eumes and a farmhand acquired work in the Charlottetown area while — five railway - workers were sent the mainland. The’ majority of the 57 winter Office : short to reported. “<“Stafistics released by Mr. works projects in Prince County “Cannon revealed, 1,781 workers, are nearly completed. _Construc- 1,346’ of them males, were unem- tion activity during the winter ployed. This time last year the was considerably higher than us- out of work labor force was 2.044, ual in this ; area. The numbers of females cent below ‘that of last year but’ Eighty-seven jabs remain :un- in construction trades it is more~ filled so far, as compared’fo 77 than 20. per cent below. Good Progress Reported In Collecting Plane Partg HALIFAX (CP) — A trans-'maps to pinpoint exact spots port department investigator, where parts of wreckage were seeking a4 cause for the Marchifound. ‘ - : got . 17- crash of an Eastern Provincial McLelland said use of an Airlines passenger plane. said RCMP tracking dog was ““sur- Wednesday 98 per. cent of the prisingly successful” and had plane's parts needed for “‘our immediate’ requirements” have located ‘or recovered. helped find. 18 to 20-pieces wreckage. = Sections of the plane are being ight persons, five passengers taken to a hangar ‘at Halifax In- and. three crew members, died ternational. Airport. The main when the twin-engine Dart- -Her- | fuselage ion however, would ald apparently blew apart a few remain at the crash scene “until: minutes after taking jwe determine the necessity’’ for Halifax International ‘ Airport. | bringing it in. The plane. was headed for Syd-. McLelland said he hoped the ney on a flight from Moncton to field investigation would be fin- of Monday night in council- cham- bers. Five councillors attended. | Attending was Laurie A. Coles | ment of. public works for office | |space in the Post Office build- ing, should Georgetown be suc- | of Waurie A. Coles and Asso-/cessful in its application to ob- | . ¢iates. = The council discussed,! tain the sérvices of a Royal. Ca- with Mr. Coles the matter of lasements for Atlantic Develop- ment Board sewage and water pipe lines which are to be laid on «ertain town streets to ‘bring. the water. to Gulf Garden Foods Limited and to carry the plant waste to the sewage disposal system. - : Atlantic Development Board jintend to shortly call tenders for *the - installation—of- this; system.~ At. Monday’s meeting the coun- ---cl_ passed_two resolutions. LOCAL BRIEFS * Regular * neral) was held yesterday. . Lacey. Hymns. sung were: . Catholic cemetery. —~IN HOSPITAL : William MacLaren of Cable Head West entered the Prince. Edward Island Hospital Sunday for. treatment. 'TO UNDERGO SURGERY Witliam—B.— Bernard, Hunter River, has recently entered the | Prince Edward Island Hospital for surgery. n The ‘first authorizing their at- | torney to enter the easements or arrangements for easéments for any wells situated on com- ; mons lands and for pipe lines | for water and ener on town | streets. Mere The second resglytion calls for the town’s attorney to investi- gate the question ‘of ownership ‘and operation of the Atlantic ‘Development Board's water and sewage system; with P-E.I. In- ial corporation ‘and ADB, and also: to contact. the P.E.U. Public Utilities Commission: in regard to the town's application | for the installation and operation | of the ADB water and sewage facilities. : Other matters. discussed a cluded correspondence from John Mullally, MP, regarding SPEED ZONE CHANGE Chief of Police Sterns Web-| ster has cautioned the motoring | public to note the 30 mile ed hour zone which recently placed the 40 mph*zone on North'| | River and Malpeque Roads. ATTENDS FUNERAL Major A. T. E. Fairweather, Force staff officer Lokistics Administration for the P.E.L, militia, has gone to 6us- sex, N.B., to attend the funeral | of his mother. Mrs. Fairweather | lived on Church Street in Sussex | and passed away recently. Fu- CITY AREA FUNERALS GEARY FUNERAL. — The fu- feral for Mrs. G. Irving Geary | was held Wednesday, from the MacLean Funeral Home where | the service was . conducted by | Ered Graham, auxiliary board | member of the Baha'i World Faith. a former Islander. Read- ‘ers were: Lana Donnelly;- Mrs: James Conrad, Mrs. Jane Fish- er, Mrs. William MacKay, Mrs. Muriel MacLeod and _ Robert | Donnelly. Pallbearers were: James Conrad, Clifford ,Orford, William Howlett and — Robert | Donnelly.. Interment took place | in the People’s cemetery. Doctors Say - In N.S. Area Accused Was Mentally Ill. ST. JOHN'S, Nfid: (CP). Two defence witnesses were to |be called in Supreme; Court here | |today after Wednesday's” comp- |letion by the crown of the capit- 'al murder case against Kevin O'Neill, 17, of St. John's, believed 'by. two medical witnesses to be imentally ill at the time ‘of the offence Drs. Fraser Walsh and Douglas | Pualse of the Hospital for -Ment- lal and Nervous Diseases here | testified their’, conclusions after examining O'Neill for 30 days | were-that he became insane |when subjected to certain types of strain. He is accused in the slaying’ | Sept. 17 of Mrs. Edith Maude Parsons, 67, whose beaten body {was found in her home here Sept. 19. Dale McElwain of the RCMP "crime laboratory at Sack- ville, N.B., said he found huni- an blood ns 0 stick —-re- covered near body and on a jacket belonging to O'Neill. Sgt. Donald Randell of the Newfoundland constabulary was | recalled to’ the stand after testi- | fying Tuesday. He said O'Neill | admitted hitting the woman sev- | eral times with a stick and leav- | ing her alive but bleeding heav- STEWART FUNERAL -— The, ily. - funeral for John Howard Stew- art of Dunstaffnage was held | Tuesday afternoon from the Cut-| cliffe. Funeral Home. . Service| was conducted by Rev. F. W, Near- er My God To~-Thee, and Abide With Me. Pallbearers’ were: William Dover, John Thompson, Cecil Miller, Lloyd MacCallum, Allison Stewart and William Ves- sey. Remains were placed in. the Cutcliffe. receiving vault lat- er to be interred in ‘Dunstaff- nage cemetary. | The fu- DUFFY FUNERAL neral of Jghn A. Duffy was held Wednesday from the Charlotte- town Funeral - Home to the | CBC Maritime network televi- | nadian Mounted: Police . officer under a contract to police, the town. - It was decided that the town . policeman, would attend the | Municipal Police Training | School to be held in Charlotte- town on April 20th. and 2ist. The chartered accountant who | is auditing the .town’s-books and | setting up a new system ‘of | EASTERN BRIEFS. Qc. John Charies Martell, George- | town, charged with possession | of a dangerous weapon pleaded | not: guilty and elected trial by Magistrate. His ‘case was ad- cused was represented “by M.' J. McQuaid, QC. . Magistrate: Johnston issued a stern reprimand to Frederick William MacEwen, Morell.-who “pookeeping will have the books | ready for the April meeting. Lloyd Macinnis Manoel Award Is Announced . Tet : , \for Hawaii to visit Mr. Leslie's HALIFAX (CP) — The Mari- brother. time School of Social Work has 3 ‘i ahfiounced a memorial award CONDITION IMPROVES in honor of. Lloyd MacInnis, . The. condition of John Clarey, ”| Sr., of Montague; who is-a pati- ent in the Charlottetown Hos- pital, is reported improving. sat- isfactorily following surgery last week £ ‘ ENTERS HOSPITAL Abraham Jackman, who spent the winter months~at the Mac- Mrs. - Jeanette MacDonald of Montague spent the past week [ as guest of her son-in-law- and | daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George ' Toombs, Rustico. ‘LEAVE FOR HAWAII sion personality, who died March 14 of a heart attack. The award will ‘be presented annually toa citizen of the -At- lantic Prévinces for ‘‘outstand- ing services on behalf of hu- manity.” | Lean Nursing Home, New Perth, has entered Kings. County Mem- | orial Hospital for surgery. VISITS WITNESSES ‘Willard: SmithMs inthe Monta- gue district visiting and. addres- sing the local congregation of the; Jehovah’s Witnesses this Bh Mr. Smith will give a public address on Sunday, April 4, and will visit two more Is- land. congregations before he re- Lobster Catch, Price Decline YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) lobster fishermen in this south shore area report poor returns during March, normally a busy — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leslie, | Souris, left by air Wednesday | ‘| charged with the illegal sale of pleaded guilty to driving while. his licerice was suspended. | MacEwen was represented by Mr. McQuaid. Howard John MacDonald of | ‘| Albion Cross was fined. $100 and | costs when he pleaded guilty to a charge-of impaired. driving. On a similar charge, Stewart: | Ross , Coffin, _ Kingsborough, | pleaded “ not. guilty and had his case adjourned to April 14. Lawrence Grover Smith, Dun- das, charged with. possession of a still, pleaded not guilty and had ‘his case remanded to Georgetown on April;7 for pre- liminary hearing. — . William Lester : Weir. Souris: liquor, pleaded. not guilty and had his case adjourned to Souris on April 28.° John P>-Nicholson represented the accused. The preliminary hearing of a case against Harold Lloyd Stewart, Kingsborough, began yesterday. Stewart had pleaded’ journed until April 21. The ac- | * Hamelin” | Pound. ; SOURIS — A heavy docket ; sitting and was. -represented More than 300 cattlemes and | faced Magistrate Janies_ B. | yesterday by M. J. MacQuaid. | buyers attended nae auction. _ | Johnston in Souris Magistrate's! The crown called two wit: Court yesterday. Crown prose-| nesses, Const. Donald E. “cutor was Arthur MacGuigan, Shears and Cnst. James M. | Dunn of the Souris’ detachment | of ‘the RCMP. ; Vincent Massey, Bothwell; Reginald Creamer. Souris: and | Hardld Stewart, Kingsborough, appeared for the defense. The case .was adjourned te | April 28 so the defense could present more witnesses. Drama Festival Adjudicator | Arrives Here Andrew Allan, the adjudicator for. the 1965 Drama Festival fi- inals, arrived in Charlottetown | last evening. He was met at, |Borden- by John R. MacKinnon, |Dominion Drama Festival chalr- }man for P.E.I. 3 This year’s regional drama festival begins tonight at 8 with ithe Circle Player's ee of “I Remember Mama” concludes Saturday aceilan Three plays are entered in this year’s festiyal and the’ other en- tries include-‘‘The Pied Piper of and “‘A Man for all Seasons.” Mr. ‘Allan will hold a pres conference. this morning at 10.30 ih the Charlottetown Hotel. HALIFAX (‘CP)—Of the. 23,706 lobster fishing licences issued in “the” Maritimes last year, a third -not guilty to a charge of driving| went ‘to people nct numerated ©») : es : while impaired at. an earlier!as commercial ‘fishermen. «| - a” noon, -Friday, J ECDEEELESELEOOEEOEELLDOEEEOEEEEEEELEEEOOE, April 2. B Confederation 4 month. Some boats reported. as z little. as-30 pounds-taken during —°~ turns to the mainland. — cee a single trip, although others. BUILDING. SMALL ly i (s) ntre t have brought in larger catches. Ib Bentzen is pnt of pe i Market prices have dropped mark's top house dealers, .sell- |» ~ ‘ ; ‘ < " from $1.15 a.pound to $1.00, de- ing 100 units a year. However 3 (Lecture Theatre—Queen St. entrance) t spite the shortages. There “are no adult can enter a Bentzen 9 : ( two months remaining 4h the house*without cracking his head » RED-CROSS BLOOD DONOR te six-month open sapton for the —they. are all play-houses tor. ; ; va % district. children. ; re C L | N i c S é - ei chan eee eet aaa j fe: wr 'y 4 ? : : . iy é : : : } TODAY (April Ist). ..... 24 P.M. fe : Regional Festival D.D.F. 2 79 PM. / “OPENING TONIGHT 8 P.M. . 4 REMEMBER MAMA” GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE at the Theatre Box Office 12 - 5:30 7-9 p.m. Phone 2-2464 ate a a aa a ae aoe aa" ‘ : : : HEY GANG! Churen of the Most Holy Re- deemer where’ Requiem = High | ~ Mass .was. celebrated by his pas- tor, Very Rey. E.J. Maloney, OSsR, who also conducted ser-) * vice at the-grave. Rev. Cameron MacDonald, CSsR, was pr@s in the sanctuary and Rev. Wil- liam Comerford, CSsR, assisted in the choir. Pallbearers were: James Connolly, J. J. Connolly, Thomas Gallant; Austin Bfad-. ley, Horgan. Interment was in the ‘. Allison Croken and Joseph | A Who is the most popular girl in peal school 4 ; ' , for '65?. It’s up to you... vote for her inthe exciting Miss Sussex Contest .__»tarting soon. ? WONDERFUL PRIZES FOR WINNERS & VOTERS. 83x-4-7 vs , . 3 * 300 DONORS STILL NEEDED—BE ONE!.. : i RRRRRRRRRRRES 8:30 ALL SEATS RESE RVED — Tickets: $4.50; Box-office. Open Daily: Sponsored by Uni Confederation > ® on a PS < mi Ay B : ~~ . ‘In PERSON ONE NIGHT ONLY—SUNDAY, APRIL 4 Stars.of&a Recent European Tour : ' Centre P.M. . } Stars of the Roval Variety Performance before Her + Majesty at ConfederationyCentre last October. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN . cer with ARDA on. P.E.L, Tignish resident was fined $20 and costs for ualawful posses sion of ‘liquor. ARDA Officer Is Speaker At. . Rotary Meeting SUMMERSIDE — Rudy Dal- lenback, -rural development offi- was guest speaker at the annual meeting of Summerside Rotary Club Tuesday ; Officers elected were: presi- ident. David -L.- Miller: . vice-pre- sident, Elmer Murphy: — sere- tary, Cameron MacDonald; as- sistant secrétary, William Arn- ett; treasurer. John Cameron;. assistant treasurer, Perry accident’ investigation — officer, ing 45 Navy personne! Shearwater naval air aoa nen | second day of search of the crash jen chers used specially a LS Maat Storey Electric Ltd. Chitown a 36 Prince St.. Dartmouth, N'S., ~~ in 5 | a St. John's, Nfld. + ished. in two. more days. _, Re- The wreckage was scattered over a two-mile-square. area near Upper ;Musquodobint, about 30, ___-______' miles east of the airport. Donald McLelland of Montreal; sults would be Announced | “in due time.’ He said tight security is being ‘maintained in the search. area‘ ‘and~ souvenir seekers have not the transport department's chief given any problem. said authorized searchers, ee Is your pain RHEUMATIC of” ARTHRITIC? Do you long for reliet fromthe: wana of rheumatic and arthritic pain | Thousands get speedy relief from their. suffering byusing T-R-C’s.: Don't.let dullaches and stabbing pains handicap you any longer. me TEMPLETON'’S T-R-C's. Only85c and $1.65 at drug counters oe Fer extre fest: ea Dont seal, sae se Templeton's hia vein eae rolf-on Cente estrmely «hes R. 163-9 Mossman 1 RX Directors elected along ‘with Chief’ Justice Thane A. Camp- | bell, past president, were: Tho- | mas Hall,. Earl Cannon; and | Ear! MacEachern. } Siactopy Outlet — Number 51420 Money ist be picked <RAARRARARR LSAT ARRITAOS Confederation Centre ART CLASSES FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN SPRING TERM APRIL - JUNE 1965 Classes begin Monday Sth April and Saturday 10th April. Times of classes 3:45 to 5 p.m. Mondays. Two classes 6-to 8 years and 9 te 11 years. SATURDAYS: 1, 9 a.m. te 10:15—6 te 8 years and 11 to 12 years "10:45 te 12 neon—two classes for 9 to 11 years 1:15 te 2: 30 p.m.—I1 te 12 years and 13 to 15 years vise: $5.00 for 10 lessons. Teachers: Peggy Smith, Carolyn Keller. ee new. Telephone 2-2464 extension 233- Say nna ae ee 8 ae RD Bas OWLEM OURK encseriiane + Severetay by — ee en OAD Aéetene! Daizpe ty KEN ENGLUND - Seon ty weds ee ee “isatpaneon OW. FOCH (Pecer@ A Real, “ Family-fun Show FEERRRERKRRAKRKRRRRKRKRRETRKRRAAAR TECHNCOLOR® RAYMOND BURR- * Rotent PAUL JONES NORMAN T TAUROG - SIDNEY SHELDON. Sopot RATT ids Carpenter fom 9 Sic-y ty Fene Kibourng, SCHWARTZ + Lyrics ty SAMMY CAHN SHOWS Mat. 3:30 Eve. 7 & 8:30 p.m. ‘Jack Lemmon’ x ved is 10 per 2 / Ny 12.00 saisgis sin teens 892-2464 ‘COMING MON DAY. “Good Neighbor Sam’’” eal eas i 4S BR Be OR kkk ok we als * 7 .. 7 : ‘ : B oo