| Island News Page | q 1966. 99 why Four Occupants Sent To Hospital | An accident o2 the west side of} There were five other auto. the mere. ae _ meniay mobile accidents reported on the night sent Tilly Eldershaw, 17, of | : Morell and three-other occupants | /#!and during the past weekend. of the vehicle in which she was Two cars left the road at -De- driving’ to the’ Charlottetowp Sable; two collided in Charlotte- Hospital. Miss Eldershaw re- town; two collided in Summer- ceived injuries to both her legs side and two more were involved and is reported to be in satis- in a collision in O'Leary factory condition. “ - ica to the hospital for M rch Meeting Features Panel - observation were Vincent Mc The of the Grath, 13, .James Kelly,. 18, both Lof Morell and Barry Yates, 18, |of Cardigan Road The accident occurred at about March meeting « eligibility ‘19-15 when the 1954 Ford owned by Mr. Yates apparently went out of control as if was proceed- ing west into Morell, struck two or three hydro poles and rolled. The car was demolished. The Souris detachment of the RCMP investigated the accident. | Atlantic Sunday Parkdale Home and Schoo! As- sociation held in the Parkdale Junior High School recently featured a panel discussion on ;the ‘Family Unit.” The four members of the pan- el were Rev. Henry Tye, minis- ter of Park Royal ‘United ,Church: Weston Carmody, prin- cipal of Parkdale Junior High; Peter McDonnell, psychologist |SDU Delegates To Sackville Representing St. Dunstan's University at the annual meet- | ing of the Maritime Intercol- legiate Athletic Association being held at Sackville,;N.B., ‘are SDU athletic director A.J. MeAdam _and Rev Francis Ledwell, John Kane and Ed Hulton : The sessions began on Sunday, March 20 and will continue until Thursday, March 2. Items: on the agenda include: financing the MIAA_ and the Canadian” intercollegiate. -Ath- letic Union, arrangements for the, national finals;: the Quebec Winter Games, . scheduled . for next year. forming a new sec- tion to include the N.S. Teach- ers’ College and the’N.S. Agri- cultural College; and further discussion on the amending of rules The SDU ‘representatives are expected to return Thursday | night Accused Elects Trial By Judge In Queen's County Magis trate court yesterday morning Everett James Ross, Frederic- ton, charged with attempting to obstruct justice by giving false information to the police elected to: be tried by a judge without Edgeroad Aim Marie Delight produced 11,677 pounds milk, 585 pounds butter fat for breed | class, average of 156 in milk, | 146 in butterfat as a mature | cow Edgeroad Jester's Tidy Me- lody produced 7,242 pounds milk, 430 fat for BCAs of 108 milk, 109 fat as a junior 3-year old. Edgeroad Darling’s Fondest produced 7,737 pounds milk, 439 butterfat for’ BCAs of 131 milk,-, 138 fat as a junior 2-year ‘old. This heifer qualified for a silver |medal with her 439 pounds fat {as a junior two-year o!d Myersbrook Beacon Leah pro- duced 8,998 pounds milk; 504 fat for BCAs of 119 milk, 123 fat for E.A. Myers, Habelbrook | a8 a- mature cow. Performance tests, eccording the current issue of the Canad- ian Jersey Bréeder Mrs. E. C. Taylor Dies Suddenly The wife of Canadian National Railways Prince Edward Island superintendent, Mrs EC. Tay- lor, died on the icelanes of the | Variety Show Held Sunday On Sunday evening a group ut Charlottetown entertainers pre. sented. a variety show for the residents of Sacred Heart Home Guests of honor were the men |/and women in the Home cele- brating birthdays in March. Featured soloists were George MacDonald, Helen Bradley and Jacqueline Doyle who were ac- | companied by Jackie Doyle. The accordian solo of Jacqueline Doyle and step dancing by Aléna Cahill, Mary Beth Doyle...M Rush and Mrs. F. Kelly with the accompaniment of F. Doyle on the violin and Mrs. Cahill at the piano won applause Making sure the variety of this show left nobody's tastes unsatis- fied, MC Wilfred Smith called on J. J. MacDougall (one of the residents) to sing some of Harry Lauder's favorites and then top- ped off the program with a group-singing of Alouette A door-prize for the performers went to Pat King—a tiger for Charlottetown Curling Club yes- his trumpet. Reverend Dr. Ber- terday morning _ Nard Gillis thanked the perform- Mrs. Taylor, well’ known in ers on behalf of the residents and | golf and curling circles here, assured them of a welcome any had just stepped on the ice to time they came back. begin a mixed curling game in the Confederation Bonspiel, when | She suffered the fatal seizure. |Her husband, playing on the |same rink which was skipped FORESEE RICH REALM British cash-register and auto- mat makers estimate the extra business of conversion to deci- with the Department of Mental 4 jury and. was remanded to | by Frank ‘Duck’ Acorn. had just To Be Observed ‘Health; and Mrs. D.J. McAskill. |The Rev. Mr. Tye spoke on the April 22 for a preliminary hear- ing. Magistrate {ames B. John- | ‘ston, QC, presided. Counsel for delivered his first stone. when his wife fell to the ice Mrs. Taylor was prominent in Battle of the Atlantic Sunday, commemorating those who ser- ved and gave their lives in the war at sea, wi!’ be observed this year on Sunday, May.-1.. Across Canada, serving and ‘| former members of the navy and merchant’ marine and sea cadets will attend Battle of the spiritual life of the family; Mr. Carmody on the. family- teacher relationship: Mr. McDonnell on mental health in the family and school; and Mrs. McAskill on outside pressure on the family. . Five members were delegated ‘to-attend the Home and School semi-annual meeting at the Pro- the accused is Lester O’Donnell. Joseph Patrick MacAree, - of Southport charged with” impair- ed driving was remanded to April 6. Frank Sigsworth rep. resented the accused Viola Mary Anderson -of -Dun- staffnage charged with theft of women's activities of both Char- lottetown Curling Club and Bel- | vedere Golf and Winter Club: She | WaS.a member of the First Bap- tist Church, Charlottetown Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a son James, Dart- mouth, N. S., and a daughter, mal currency will bring them £120,000,000. BACKACHE and RHEUMATISM Pain After 21 twice as many women as men are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by a germ, Escherichia Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains and disturbed sleep caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with & glass Of water 3 times daily for a few 2 Atlantic churclt services and vincial Vocational _ Institute | an article valued at less than) Wanda Vancouver, B. C. days. CYSTEX is a cleaning urinary antie ceremonies. In ships of the Royal |March 28. $50 (a 25c bottle of vanilla) was "NAME GIVES GOAL Shewaattan. Sciatica Peta, sekancen, . os , ee Be . Battle ie Anois Dene = ee ere es : 1 -_—— is named Jor the Secon or . 7 : PRESIDENT'S GUESTS rn ae _“ Are Established NOTICE nese sf ? Two. Prince~Edward.-Island students were guests of Peter Geammartino, president of Fair- leigh Dickinson University (FAR RIGHT) at a reception New Jersey, campus of the versity has a stident body of ‘ q given in honor of University and is enrolled in over 19,000 attending at three Por tg Came ar emcee coeuee in sizeable measure oo bir ey ae LUNCH Children Haircuts : 1 00 young people abroad who the business management cur- campuses, Rutherford, Tea- engagement to mark World The- ultimate victory. tion as a priest. The 75-year- | Served Daily 75¢ fd hat tee neatly ras re ere enrolled at the Univer. eity. With-Dr. Sammartino are: Summer Festival Gets Comment The Confederation - Centre, | : Charlottetown, and the Char Donald -Groom—and Joyce MacDonald. Mr. Groom whose parents reside in Summerside, is a junior at the Rutherford, riculum. Miss Ma m daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rebe lion-Torn Congo. _ MacDonald of - Charlottetown is a junior at Rutherford, New Jersey, campus of the Univer- ~ sity, and is enrolled in the lib- eral arte program. Thé uni- neck: and Madison, New Jer- aes. é Canadian Navy, in harbour and special services will be Japa Appears Tuesday Yass Hakoshima, internation- ally known - Japanese panto- | atre observances tonight. Pantomime is the silent “aft, \the distillation of the dramatic \to its purest visual sense re- oc eline. between North America ami Eufope. It was to this battle that Canada's main naval effort was directed, and it was here that thousands of Canadians, from all parts of the ‘country and al! walks of life, Battle of the Atlantic Sunday will mark also the beginning of Navy League Week, held. an- nually under the sponsorship of the Navy League of Canada to |quiring the complete mastery of jtime, space and body control. | The. Pantomimist ordinarily |works alone, eliminating time and ‘space and the reality of the moment to transport the viewer into the world of the imagina- |Maritime affairs, encourage in- ;terest and recruiting in sea cadet organizations and seek Soper for the sea cadet move- | ment: : Z emphasize the importance of | | Mrs. Winifred MacMillan, principal of the Parkdale Ele- mentary School, spoke briefly to | -MARKS ANNIVERSARY | VATICAN CITY , (Reuters)— | | Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, still | 'regarded as the Roman. Curia’s | fmost formidable conservative old* cardinal jubilee Saturday with a special | mass -among friends and well- -wishesat his- ancient titular | Hill. *% church on Rome's Coelian | Pe fined $25 and costs or 15 days The name Pakistan, in Urdu, means “land of the pure.” Backache, and muscular pains, Get CYSTEX from druggist. Feel better fast. is marking the IZ Several Records The’ herd of Alice Edwards, New Wiltshire has established several records on Record af ' Business Men’s ¢ Dow's Restaurant $ Corner Pownal & Grafton St. Charlottetown | MOORE & McLEOD LTD. Beginning April Ist the following prices will be in effect: hte Mabette ccs... Adults Brush Celi .......... 180° | Children Brush Cuts ............. 1.25 Summerside Barbers Association J tion * ie rene posal -Lment_in-its_truest-sense-for-what For “the artist it. requires the }is “entertainment but an escape _| complete mastery 6f all the tech- ae the reality of the present. | niques-and a distillation into the} It is indeed “a unique exper- | ‘most perfect simplicity possible. |ience and @ completely satisfy- | For the audience, it is°a rare |img one that awaits the au- experience into one of the mest |dience at Confederation Centre | and honorable art a night. t j mal | lottetown Summer Festival have : been the subject of an import- it -story and favorable com- 9’ E i i Baie ment in one-of the leading the- atrical magazines in the, coun- | _, ty for the second time in re By GERALD RATZIN » “cent months. The magazine is| UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) Opera Canada, a. journal with |The Congo, wide national and international |and- tribal differences since its rehabilitation.” distribution prestige. independence in 1960, is gradu- He confessed uncertainty of | ancient Last month the magazine Per-|ally moving towards the stage the ‘future if the army com- forms. ipresent administration are kept, rs) the Congo may be able to em-. torn by rebellion hark on a pertod of economic | forming Arts devoted a three of economic rehabilitation, the mander, Gen. Jose | It’ 3 a : ; . ph Mobutu,! It's a particularily apt way of |¢ ne Picture and words spread head of the United Nations tech- fails as a political leader. ‘expressing the world “ae a Ps P URITY DAIRY heel sone Ge = nical are program to that Osorio-Tafall said Ge ae. |peal of the theatre in all its 2 3 - . \ les. In e|country said here. a country four times 8 |many forms, for in Hakoshima is | “Parents Prefer | S . spring issue of ‘Opera Canada”) After 5% years, the UN pPro- France and with a population |embodied the stylized traditi if : $ kf h pec | 4 ! ae 7 ’ . 5 i ¢ ” + > Wi the Summer Festival again com- gram, the largest of its kind in of more than 14,000,000, still ‘of the East in ypertaet: fuse it oe ee rq Leo or t ose : se : ” teed House cl Dept.: @s under favorable view. jany single nation, is‘ reducing lacks“ a true national identity with the-mime tradition of the |4 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 ¢/ In a-section, devoted to the |the scope of its activities and and the army is the “one co- | Western World. ; ee } “Annual Coast to Coast Review” jaiming to hand over greater herent force.’’ of important happenings in the \responsibility to ane per- ‘world-of-operaand muti! The mime must-be a magician | A promising factor was the opening the door of the imagiria- PILLOW CASES © ‘TOWELS ER sical Com- Sonne’; the” official, ano Oso- “resilient” nature of the Congo- tion to the world of the unknown || OF You Need edy, Anne of Green Galbes re- |rio-Tafall, told .a press confer- lese economy. Exports were at i it H 3 li ; Sub-standard towels ceives prominent mention along jence. : about the poe level as before \aarig Mahe thagieal tiecuael eee mera - ance with enced : 25 eight bcs wed 1.49 with plans for the production... The. UN stepped into. the, vac- independence and the most im- | Hakoshima clearly. brings forth eee and coral, size . = am mone . scheduled for the 1966 edition. uum created by the. mass de- portant mining areas in Kasai, a pure but human art..he sim-| a er “FH go mg uns ae at ee 1 aa ea Bee ee 1 98. The articles notes that Jack pee of Belgian technicians Kivu and Katanga had. not been |plifies the difficult, starkly im-| SPECIAL foe ‘ stripe and : putty o star The Maree jat the time. ot _Sadenenience ts |“over-affected” by the rebellion. |preasing upon one without using | : of : Turvey” and maintain the Congo’s essential | i immicks."~- ay j Bays that. this fact in itself lservices.: Already it has cut pry igibag ony oy oe Ptideeh Sateican is> the-es- ff " “You Need Us seem to guarantee show's success.” ito 700 from a peak of 2,500 in The magazine goes on to lav- | 1964. : | itional program, as in other Af- |stage, stripped of sets and dec- A‘ new spring shipment of ; As" cotton to cana ifgs re gag Guna TSP? umes ER Senegal Eien 4 BEN on enon. building, [| Samrat tae east ae ws D959 sett ree. Gare to mais oom terse |, pee ma f , jan ana.’’ jabdve and the artist in classic | E ual _ sale. FW x 84” dro ined, A A 2 : : Sn cibet - gid it also said Congolese had replaced) «But at the moment, {f we |white make-up. A face of orien- i Fixe | reg. 14.95 pair, A ae alia: sad pr. designs. All 1965 designs in our 3 : My ute to the people of the UN officials as judges and |withdrew from civil aviation op- tal cast, but yet removed from | CALL, PHONE ~ oF are clearing at— Island and their forward-look- magistrates by the end of 1964. ing spirit. Says Opera Canada... ‘For the (REBELLION CRIPPLED third consecutive season the| Of the over-all situation, he i lottetown ‘Bestival willl said: “Political stability and na- | The UN effort was concen- sense of the oriental to heighten sent ; i itional security are improving? ate te et none Sua ta i er ee & JONES INC pre new, specially commis- , 1. Supplying to Congolese min- and: then the artist is ready to 5 £ sioned Canadian works, hnd and the rebellion as..an organ- again Director Mavor Moore ized movement has been crip- plans to draw his performers |Pled. ' from the abundance - of light of the 1966 Festival will be the production of a-new musical comedy by Donald Harron and Norman Campbell. Their last native-| ‘If the promises made by the born Canadian talent. A high- Zs RIFLE SHOOT The following are the results year’s hit ‘Anne of Green Gab- |0f the Murray Harbor rifle shoot held March 17: ia As for the UN technical assist- ‘years we will have a conven- erations, for example, the main airports in the Congo would not function.”’ istries and government depart- ments principal advisers who took part in the. formulation of policy. ~ 2. Supplying lower level in’ such fields as pub- \lic health, education, civil avia- tion and meteorology. 3. Training Congolese person- | nel at an accelerated pace to | “experts at a | the|back the number of its experts ance program, “maybe: in two | sence of the art. In Hakoshima’s | \case this means a darkened | any specific time and place. The. music as well is‘-restrain- ed, and with just one ‘proper ‘work his magic. It is not-only art that Hako- shima_ presents, it is entertain- The M Spring is just around | designs. WRITE us today. . ; DOUGLAS BROS. Charlottetown | Call 892-1234 ——$—$———— eee Substandard sheets of fine quality cotton, finished with plain hems. | Ready Made DRAPES factory. made SHEETS == 2.60 size 81 x 100” 2.15 WALLPAPER BEDSPREADS Luxurious chenile bedspreads in solid colors with rows and rows of baby chenile finished with button fringe in single and double bed sizes, colors yellow, rose, blue, white, green, peacock blue. Special, brown, pink. and 5.95 les’, also will be revived. ke over from ch “The Charlottetown Festival, |Irene Beaton , the gg a ; ' B or om —_ as though in prelude to Canada’s Riser ae 96a - : y Centennial, already has proven | Jif ordon ~ 98 GOOD UMB ° NYLO a” Reg. the value of Canadian talent-/Carole White 95 NEED D RELLA 3 STRETCH DU-PEL Chesterfield N priced at 6.95 yd. both creative and performing, | Bruce Dort 95 Conakry, capital of the Afri- T P , Reg. 39.9% a r and the fact that Canadian au-|Fred.White. — 94 can country of Guinea, has an | ; : UPHOLSTERING 4 95 yd. i [Roy P : annual rainfall of 169 inches, | ‘ diences go to the theatre, not for | Roy Penny 94 \ York's 43. | Chair shades ‘ the lure of a foreign- sounding |Gary Gormley g3 compared with New York's 48. | . : shipment of nylon: : aan name, but for the true value of |Harold MacKenzie 93 -Two--and-three-cushion_style, _. ee ee ieee ecu = Siete cone ee a presentation. Charlottetown lanar Whee, a om 6MOTOR REWINDING es wpholstering at a. greatly reduced price, in “~ yd : has indicated that the time is |John MacLe 93 . : i smart . green brown, ~ : now ripe to begin the build- up ace eu : 92 Fada Vt) ; colors of ee . gold 5 of exchange programs along dif-|Doug Whi 92 F a ferent sections of the country, Adeline MacKenzle 4 is LLOW C SES } fresco thou, elas ensue Ie PILL ASES |. 1.29 GLASS TOWELS: ._ | and recognition of the stature of |Marven Gordon °0 ER RYAN artcoke BO ha Substandard pillow ¢ases, slight imperfec- : Canadian artists; writers, com- |Jerry Leeco 0 ~ o tions, size 42 x 33", finished. with plain : Superline quality lined glass posers and directors Many peo- John Gosbee 8 ee hems—pair | towels with colored stripes, FOR ple predict. for example that|Joe Osborne ——— —* 871 We continually endeav- 7 gizes 16 x 28’. Special— ®@ Anne of Green Gables’ will be- | William MacKenzir 6 our to merit your ‘ . * ’ , come a standard work in Can-|Dennis Ferguson 80 énfide : adian theatres.” * |Clara White 80 c nee Fe ee eg hace to ° Latex WALL SHEEN . White Enamel _ Floor Covering the fact thet in 100 years she has | Gentie Osborne a0 @ Prescrip- ’ Plat finish for walls and ceiings. Quick dry- qt. Non. yellowing, quick drying, g 4. ¢ scdaeaataie 8 be ce cun anesthe ish ing. Laytex. 16 pastel shades from which to thigh’ gloss. Easy flow. Rég, © Wide. 6 designs in living- forward- looking spirit. that in ooU, a tions = ene Pete a 2 49 ‘eishaa. rae Wa 60¢ 1964, just. as in 1864, when the We have @ Pr t Ti 2 Tie. o UL | Se REE ens . = ore Founding Fathers met, it, dis Bey as ee ear Soa ceranean has-taken the i Service eR peepee Sasennaeanae lead in expressing faith and be- ( : g lief in Canada and Canadians.” amera @® Free + Oo Nl T H & is L A nN D iT $s CLASSES FORGE AHEAD Delivery ~ aa : ‘ HORT | MCMURRAY, Alta: Ma al 10.00 per ; STORE HOURS: x — The adult vocational s ar ‘ sean centre here has -stu- SERVICE HE JENKINS ‘month y P 5° ¢ ents ranging from illiterates ee - ° | to the Grade 1?: level. In this pen Me Wee eves PHARMACY ; Mon. Thurs. fee ——— experimental | school 75. day- i at : REC ne bl alae ie : 4 A time students and 40 in night we ee ¥ exarlP ) : | i i QO i eye Friday ‘ Nae I—F | classes work their own \ ( ; PHOTO ‘and ere S fu 9 12 30 X il : speeds at 4 mixture--of school- ] | i Chemists : : ‘ a rda we eee : epee at tran CF encod ACALMELY ” wegay Coe. Gt. Geotge @ Kents ste. | 99 Grafton St. Dial 2-2471 Y YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE a fifths are Indians or | 111 Kent $. Chitown. |] Open Evenings . Dial 4-4219 || : ‘ wee ea ee seer at 4. T é ‘ i