| told. tionary ‘control pill that can be taken as post-coital drug are that they be late as course has -been successful in experimental studies, the Amer- abnormalities in ’the fetus through with-a—‘retroactive_pill'’ was announced by Dr.John—M. meeting Morris and Dr. Wagenen of the Yale University | School of jthe drugs tested were effective | pound in preventing pregnancy in rab-|years ago. bits, limited clinical women. é Island News Page Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues.; May 3, 1966. 5. evolutionary Pill - | Announced Recently By ROBERT GOLDENSTEIN |coital contraceptives. Dr. Mor- CHICAGO (AP) — A revolu- ris, professor of gynecology at “morning after’ birth’ Yale, said two “musts” for a six days after inter- | non-injurious to the woman tak- ing them and not produce ~ ‘they are taken too late alter fertilization to prevent implan- tation and later pregnancy. He—said—several related drugs these requirements proved successful in the experi- | ments. | edicine. They said| Studies on the first such com- were commenced 2% | The compound, a acid named —ORF- with '3858, was effective in rhesus, n monkeys. However the agent Currently available pills_must.has—not~yetbeen approved by | ican Feertility Society has been “Progress on scoring a break- | Gertrude van rhesus monkeys and in jcarboxylie trials be taken daily, before—inter- |the federal-Food-and Drug Ad- | course. They prevent the occur-|ministration for human use. | PRIZE W These are three of the win- ners of the 1966 Pulitzer Prizes announced in New York Mon-. day. Perry Miller’ the history INNERS ANNOUNCED award for “The Life of the her Collected Stories, and Mind in America: From the Arthur M. Schlesinger, for ‘‘A Revolution to the Civil War; Thousand Days: John F: Ken- Katherine Anne .Port.r, for nedy in the White House.” Sn Strong Winds And High Seas — Cut Down On Lobster Landings Lobster landings were light in |Lobsters were ‘selling for 60 boats did not venture out in the AIRMAN E P ES IN ACCIDENT ie . = eee eee oa De. {most areas of the province yes-: cents per pound at Alberton jhigh seas. : SCA Uni 5 PP: / ’ |terday as strong winds and high | wy, ‘ ~ | A few retail outlets in Charlot- The Yale University pill pre- Morris said, initial | tests in| Wharf. vents implantation of the ovum, |women were carried out with |5°25 greatly hampered the fish- | North . Rustico. Fishermen's |tetown were offering lobster late An officer from the local to avoid a collision-and the p ; ed over a couple of times on ermen and prevented many terd ft The price . __|.ROAF- Station, Squadron Lea-~ the Sherbrooke Road north- of or female sex cell, in the womb. |diethylstilbestrol, ‘a commercl- | |Co-op yesterday reported that 50 Y"sorne’ places at least, was 73 [ A [ der~Dean- Bly, emerged from Summerside over the weekend. evel bad Caen hanier Ga Implantation normally takes ally available estrogen. tare ee ee ee bate. oan to fish. Ons haat has ee aes _ ae ; the above car with only minor it was unofficially reported ® Side. sending the vehicle |place on the sixth or seventh) He added: Fishermén im Alberton and (only 17 pounds of the delicacy | eo) « boUme: ; ; : and suferficial injuries when that the officer had been forc- Out of control, The Summer- |day after the ovum Is fertilized| ‘These trials involved cases \Tignish districts were hauling a ifrom the traps hauled, .| Reports from Georgetown in- } ;pound per trap, which is consi-'| 4 dicate that the starting price -will-average 45 cents per pound to the fishermen: Last season ithe price reached 60.cents to 70 cents during the season. The total catch of lobsters in the province last year wasup. by over 1,000,000. pounds-to— 8,837,- by the male sex cell. lof rape and a smal! number of | “There are plenty of clinical volunteers. While effective in ‘|applications for a pill of this preventing pregnancy, the es- it went out of control and turn- ed to apply his brakes quickly Reports from the eastern end dered- light for first landings. of the , province indicated many Statistics Report Featured side detachment investigated. Good Marks Are type,”” Dr. Morris sald in an in- |trogenic side ‘effects make this terview. “There are the victims |drug undesirable for continued jof rape, mothers who bring in |use. ORF-3858 appears to be less jtearful daughters “who: have lestrogenic, and research now is been indiscreet and. the world ‘being carried out. to. separate BRIEFS | HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Emerson Kent, ' Milton, has returned home after having - surgery at the P.E.I. Hospital. ILL AT HOME Mrs. Henry Blanchard of’ Char- ) a : of hesitancy have shown up in |tion ‘cash profits, which pe- lottetown has been confined to Festival was Officially opened by |7.30 p.m. School. Besides this first place ; ; . Lisutenant << (Governe c Wid | papa aia j the latest Dominion Bureau of | comes effective this week. First her home through illness for the | OPENING inish in its class the Brackley Statistics reports on the backlog | payments are due at. the | past two and a half weeks. | | The 2ist annual Prince “Ed ward Island Competitive Music MacDonald last night at the Con- federation -Centre in Charlotte- continue throughout the day with | Competitions began yesterday As Music Festival Opens. chorus entries and winner of Point School finished: first in two classes and had a_tie for sessions at 2 p.m. and again at }class 101 was Brackley Point | | | | problem of population. control.” \estrogenic and anti-fertility ef- The report reviewed six years |fects of certain of research on possible post- ‘pounds.” German Socialists other com- ‘) maniifacturers. ~ Shows H of unfilled orders for Canadian | OTTAWA (CP)— Some signs | cent 642 pounds having ‘a landed val- e uaa ie f ue of $5,176,544, The industry a nc jhas 3,200 fishermen engaged, which involves 1,500 boats using 450,000 lobster traps. ndable tax on corpora- | end of | thie “month $< VISITING HERE town. | morning at 9 o'clock at the Con- i -the--remainding u ee Stee ee rorem se its. - H Shipments of all manufactur- | 'S. Fielding, Halifax, | Thé “adjudicators” “during, “thi jon Centre’ Theatre, the | second in class 101 was Cross | The figures on unfilled orders | ing industries were valued at | % Mrs. P.S ng, , : ; Palioursal roc at tan Cacite are a principal indicator’ of what = is a guest’of her son and competitions last night eee | ot at oii Charen Adjudic Roads School, 82, and tied for | levels of business consider the | £3/'200,057,000_in. 1964, —and—at- py — daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Queen who edjuaicated Pe fox cht pane any’ third with~81 were Long Creek prospects for the next few | 9°1079:802,000: last yen ia fi John Fielding, Charlottetown. Class 326, Wayne K. Riddell, § MOrDAAs s compet! tSchool and South Milton iSchool. months. | At the end of 1963, the value|| S7e § ee “HERE FROM MONTREAL ~ | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carroll - arrived from Montreal on Satur- day to spend some time with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Anthony Mcintyre, Central Kildare. UNDERGOES. SURGERY ‘Mrs. James Broderick, Alber- | ton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. jclasses 23 and 38, Frances. Wickbérg, classes 233 “and 221, and Earle Terry, classes 24 and 70. | The high mark in a class was made by the Bell-Tone Singers from Charlottetown performing in. class 23. women’s chorus, jthree part. They were awarded 90-points. ; Other winners included: Class 326: Junior band — 1: Summer- side Legion concert band, 87: 2. Queen Charlotte High School tions were Earle Terry:--from “London, Ontario and Wayne Rid-| dell, Montreal, Quebec. Highest mark for all classes was Helen Jane Bagnall of Char- lcttetown with an 85 in the girls’ veecal solo, 11 and 12 years, “Pretty Maid’. Tying for sec- | ond in this class were Deborah + Ann Wood, Charlottetown RR1, | and Margie White, Charlotte- town, with.83. With 82 and tied for third were Alana M. Rob- ---Other-winners-were: €lass~-102, 1. Brackley Point School, 82; 2. North Milton School, 81; 3. Cross Roads School, 80. ey ¢- 3. Long Creek School, 79. Brackley Point School, 83; Cross Roads School, 82; 3. East Wiltshire School, 81: |many likely will think twice |cratic Party have said more or. Class 100: 1. Cross Roads about accepting invitations to less clearly that he ought to be School, 81; 2. Brackley Point speak in West Germany—they arrested. School and Alexandra School, |could end up in jail. Class 160, Rhythm bands: 1. |laying plans for debates be-jplays a role in all this. The 2.|tween East and West German meetings are being organized by | ertson and Emelda MacDonald vison doen assnsgnsotanaennectarettn naman pat arerconennfementernactnamnenissnramans Remsen BONN (AP)—Walter Ulbricht Ulbricht is ‘‘not desired.” Other and other leaders of East Ger- \leaders of his Christian Demo- th ememgeen ime ‘POLITICS INVOLVED ....... West German Socialists are; West “German party politics politicians. But it 1s not clear the Socialists and Communists, whether _the——prospective host, ,both opposed to the Christian Socialist Mayor Willy Brandt of |Democrats: Erhard has given West Berlin, can guarantee~that ‘only grudging approval to the “They “indicate “both longer term demand and an eagerness to buy now in anticipation of higher prices for goods in tu- ture. ’ ‘ 5 The yearly trend line of un- filled orders has been rising more sharply in the. past— two ‘Or tittilled orders was éstimated | $2,725,400,000- and at the end of {last year, $3,280,300,000. at $2-332,300,000, taking into ac- count seasonal variations. <A yer’ later, this figure was ackache! He used to be bothered by backaches and ‘tired feeling. When he learned that irritation of the bladder and urinary tract can result in backache and tired feeling,: he took Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Smart man. Dodd’s Pills stimulate the kidneys to help relieve Compared with the latter fig- ure, the seasonally-adjusted es- years than in the earlier years, since. 1961, in the current busi- ness-boom. There was some | hesitation last spring when the | ‘° $5.-246,200,000 anc: -$3,278,200,- line_turned_down at mid-year, but it resumed its strong up- tima of unfilled orders at the’ end January and February this year showed slight declines, the condition causing the backache and tired feeling. Soon he felt better —rested better. If you are bothered by backache; Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too. You can depend on Dodd's. New large size saves money. HERE FROM TORONTO = Band, 84 both of Charlottetown. Adjudi- the Communists will get home |debates because his trend : ; SR er en ee Caan, Pekaced High Gitoot K. Rida . Sg pares WEATHER safely. ee . \stand to gain prestige tae New he Sandaes td Febru- * * * * a¥ * ¥ - ¥ sons, of. Toronto, Ontario, are | 507 7. 1. Birchwood High School. Pi eee: titi 1 ¢ | The Communist_party has |meetings come off successfully. | ary, the line hag»become flatter, : . spending three weeks with -her | 89: 2. Sherwood School, 83; 3. l Fae cntenen ons were held! roRONTO (CP) — Tempera- been--outlawed-in-West- Germany | The Socialists have said they|_ But economists here don’t see parents, Mr. and Mrs. David pean aee e Ld louie cial ee T aoe a tures: i for a decade and the top leaders would do their best to get safe-| this as a pavticular danger sign Sorrey. : 1 Di “k a he Sono sid : 84: | tar aa Af ban ae as Low overnight High Monday of the East German Communist |conducts for their prospective | for the future of the economy. POT KGiar Puce Mekicetais: (daa at of Denk eC eT ana. esc. vistors 38 52 |sovernment are accused by the |guests. If they fall, the Commu- | With industry generally working HAS OPERATION . zone ro Summerside; vad Paes Si matt Campbell Ivancouver ....... 42 65 |West. Germans of ordering fron- Inists may call the deal off. _:| at capacity, the time is lengtn- Kenneth MacKenzie, son of |”: Jeannie Ings, 77. jand Patrick Sinnott, Charlotte- Feqmonton 28 67 ‘tier guards to shoot fleeing ref-| The -speakers have not. yet|ening between the _placing of Mr. and Mrs. Roddie MacKenzie, | Class 70. baritone solo — 1. |town, who were given a mark of jRegina ugees. They may_|orders and delivery. This is an Lower Montague underwent sur- Gordon ‘W. Jensen, Charlotte- Pea bs the piano duet. 13 Winnipeg 30 lder- not even intend to come to! important factcr in discouraging gery. in the Kings County Hos- oer ag ee Mican sg ee Redon the eit Of Frofonto ...-...++-, 32. 44 .. Ulbricht’ is a familiar and West Germany himself. More | "€w orders. ; WE pital, Montague. ~ peel rate naa te ee L He net cc enreeseiee re RN eres Soa 26° 48 much-hated figure in West-Ger- likely he would choose lesser| And though. official statistics : F Glas Sok oleae Guartel ook eS Canal Rodd’ aad’ 3 dith Prot. (Montreal ..... ... 30 5I jmany. His little spade beard, |lights:. When the names are | ton’t yet show the fact, further : : HOME FROM COLLEGE | 4 Petit Sut aus Ticontee. let ty and Judith Prof-louehee' ........... 31 47 which makes him look like known something can be done | hesitation is being inspired by Nha at Kenneth Mellish, first year orey i is ee renton, wie wits eee with 80.'IFredericton ...... 35 53 (Lenin, his high pitched voice jabout safe-conducts, the Social- | 80vernment fiscal policy. Fi- TONIGHT ONLY a sat student at MacDonald Agricul | 5a" ae ate ne elen mee D ia oat Wak eee Saint John ....... 35 53 land his odd Saxon accent are | ists say. nance Minster Sharp’s Maren Dusk ture College, is sending some mE ectiuat maar tito. 18 ati eH! oth tate 4 ae Moncton ..:...... 35 53 often burlesqued. In Berlin, the’ East-West ne- | 29 budget proposed a five-per- ; time with his parents Mr. and day a Son ‘ad the ‘Conteds to IM sent aa Shi tee M ie OU iHalifax, 22-053. 36 56 Chancellor Ludwig Erherd gotiators met for the second | unthinkable to miss ee) Mrs. Reginall Mellish, New (Py ot gt h ie foal Gh cee Both. ducts ame Charlottetown .... — 47 ‘said earlier this week a visit by time Saturday... The- Western. minion—-Steel- and Coal” Corp. ; ae a Perth, He-plans-to-return -next- 0" Fe A . ee ai . < i duets. are iovaney 0 os0s0.., 38 50 \side disclosed it..was trying: to |Ltd..Hawker Siddeley controls , h ° Kable : —fall-to-complete= Bie coun eee ncrna and Warns | Ths othes winners: armouth 7 S| have the debates held in May |77 per cent of Dosco. t e Asin wil ai be We wae an eyes rf ae T Biy | St. John’s .. 30 37 Neoranda Plans despite Communist attempts to| President T J. Emmert said ee RETURNS HOME Pe nisisiaeinnidel ewds Mipert deity ome Sea . Sat taal ean Boston eel postpone them until July. ~ — | of Dosco’s outlook that 1966" will Mrs. Robert Metlish has re == (i 81: 3 ell Be Kin SU NGW OY OCK 345-0545 48 55" Alum. Branch | The 80-minute session in down- be burdened by heavy— start-up iS. | turned to her home in Monta- | CITY AREA lclvite River 79. Bey, eet AMUN co cnenyy ened 64 65 : itown West Berlin was between costs at Contrecoeur and in ? -gue after spending the winter : Class 220: 1 Billy Knox, 83: 2 Nia oisis ssi s6 71 83 TORONTO (CP) — Noranda Fepresentatives of the West Ger- |modernizing other facilities. : months with her son and dau- FUNERAL Kenneth Rodd, 83: 3. Joe Allan jo' LOUIS: c's kee co 34 65 |Mines Ltd. has decided ‘to go man Social Democrats and the | He said that until new steel |’ ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Reg- | S : CMa Chabtose mons Tucton, Figs evees 70 88 into the primary. aluminum |East German Communists. The | production facilities reach full inald Mellish, New Perth. | : Dianne Moore. Parkdale; 81 Los Angeles” ...... 57 66 business, shareholders were told |Social Democrats said talks will |operations by the end of next | ; 1 ae a : al. Vatstha cannaal: mestne here: be resumed next week and from |year, Hawker Siddeley will have | LEAVE FOR EUROPE MOSSMAN FUNERAL — The |_ Class 225:° 1. Patricia. an HALIFAX (OP) — The. wea- R. V. Porritt ident, said them will. come an jndication of |to depend on its other subsidia-| ! Mrs. Lorne Stewart and her funeral for Augustus Mossman |Shannon Doyle, Charlottetown, } ther office says a high pressure | '- 1. FOHU'. Presitct, whether further meetings would jries to improve its n Bie $ : 84: 2. Cathy Grant and Cathy natn ‘ower |Neranda’s Manufacturing sub- | : s to improve its net consoli- ‘daughter, . Florine. of Murray |of-Vernon was held on Monday |°4: 2. Cathy Grant a Ban Bates TOvIne Tray, ie IONE is Canada's largest be meaningful. dated results. Harbour have sailed from Mon- |afternoon from the Jenkins Fun- |Flanagan, city, 82; 3. Mary Lou- } Great Lakes will maintain most- |§ aa, a ot Or einitca In 1965, Hawker Siddeley re- PANAVISIONE MFROGOLOR treal on the Corrinthia for a|eral Home to Pownal United oy, ely Ht and Ronnie Mur- ere es in Nova Scotia tO Having: sa taille atugits H k Si dd | ported net income of $3,420,144 | 7 - i ’ ° . Vv. i . * . | tour of several European coun- |Church. Services at the church ae a disturbance is ex tum production, however, we| GAWKEF SIGGELIECY jon consolidated sales of $267,- |= tries as well as England and Scotland. They will be away ap- proximately six weeks. CARD PARTY Following «are the results of last night’s cavd party held at jand grave were conducted by ‘Rev. W.E. Grant. During the service the choir sang; Will The Circle Be Unbroken. The con- gregational hymn was O For A Closer Walk With God. A. solo, The Old Rugged Cross, was sung Adjudicator for the piano classes was Earle Terry, Lon- don, Ontario. * ORGAN CLASSES In the organ solo competitions held in Zion.Church and - also adjudicated by Mr. Riddell, El- reach northern New Brunswick i have long felt our fabricating Caohee "cid “lhl ol nora lactivities to be highly vulner- clouds over New Brnuswick and ble to competition from inte- Prince Edward Island during Stated produce: the day. -A few showers shduld | | | Dividends Seen rs. 1837 in 1964. 507,442, compared with profit of $3,020,438 on sales of $245,256,- Of its subsidiary coal “opera- | Deferred To ‘68 TORONTO (CP) — Sir Roy. Dobson, chairman of Hawker | “Moreover, -copper- has ab ways been susceptible to sub- minum and. cur- tions.in Nova Scotia, Mr;-Em- mert said only that the whole picture is “cloudy.” Although TODAY ONLY } Shows 3:30 Eo - 5:30 us 2nd Big Hit Covehead, sponsored by the |py Lloyd Martin. Flower izabeth Taylor had highest mark this evening. These h | stitution by alu ( Catholic Women’s League of St. | were Ween Nigaaie: eee in class 251 with an 85. Linda | spread sneninerine Tabese one rent excesses in the copper | Siddeley Canada Ltd., said here 'Teady markets were available, | BoBBy Ta, Eugene’s parish: Ladies first, Mossman, Hilson Hughes, wil-|Drake, Millview, had 81. The }remaijning regions tonight and |Market increase this danger.” | he does not expect the com- a was ada to produce coal | Darin ae os Mrs. Alex Scott? second, Mrs. liam Stewart, Llovd Noonan, Ro. |ther scores: Wednesday morning to be fol-| Mr. Porritt added that the. pany to pay a dividend to share: |at .& Profit. and 2 Th WILD SEED Percy — Douglas; —_ consolation |ger Mossman, Cloyd Furness, |_ Class 250: 1. Christopher Le- | lowed by clearing skies. matter has been under discus-|holders this year or next be- DonaiD OCONNOR, e vu! ‘ Mrs. Douglas Moore; men’s |naniel Acorn,’ Earl Crane, Ar_|Page. City, 83; 2. Gail Robinson, * ision for about two years and {cause of its heavy capital ex- : ee : first, Harry Lewis; second Har- |thur Jones;-Ivan Hughes. Pall- |“ity, 80. Regional forecaste: |Noranda now is engaged in ne- ipansion program. te JHE. a old Taylor; consolation, Em-|},,rers were Wilfred Furness, |. Class 252: Elizabeth Taylor, | Prince Edward Island, Fast- |gotiations which should be com-|. But he told the annual meet- | Nema nY with mett Doyle: freezeout, Alex | wijjiam Howlett, Joseph B. Mac. |Winsloe, 84. ern New Brunswick Counties, |pleted ‘‘successfully before jing that, despite immediate dif- | me Scott and Mrs. Cecil Watts door Donald, Cecil Tweedy, Noel Mac- Lower Saint John River Valley: |long.”’ ficulties, the company was on Michael Parks Prize, Mrs. Cecil Watts. Dougall and D.R. Cummings. ThA’ oiteoeinr seaoan -__ | Sunny becoming cloudy in the | ithe “downward slope” toward z were | afternoon; temperatures similar success. Sos Wi. Nee eae aterreeyt. wat in the church 'held in the rehearsal room at the| to Monday; light winds increas. EASTERN Asking shareholders to re- e-cureg TECHNICOLOR? Eva Novak Department of Nation Confederation Centre and the | ing in the afternoon to southwest : main “patient,” he indicated he Wa TALBOT: Lary STORCH: LEO 6. CaRRORL ’ Defence has announced that) greriE FUNERAL — The |Confederation Centre Theatre at] 20; low-high at Charlottetown 30 FUNERALS : does not expect any significant : three Islanders are among the ifineral for Herbert Steele took |2 P.m. Mr. Terry was the - ad- | and 50, Moncton 28 and 53, Fred-| improvement. fMARCinily weal Call us for programs 153 RCAF enlisted men who have |p)ace on Monday morning from | Judicator present in the rehear-Jericton 28 and 55, Saint - John |the company’s new subsidiary P ; STARTING TOMORROW _ SHOWS been promoted this month to flY- ‘the Hennessey Funeral Herre to | $@! room with Classes 41, 46, 86130 and 50: outlook for Wednes-| BURKE FUNERAL — The |steel_ complex at Contrecoeur, club bulletins, bust | 3:30-7- 9 ‘ tng officers. The new officers ist Pius X Church, Parkdale, | 2d 82:~ Adjudicator in the the-]day: cloudy, clearing in the funeral for the late Mrs. John |Que., reaches capacity produc- ness letterheads. All eee : from P.E.I. are J.R. McLean, St. Peters, G.W.L. MacLean, iwheré his remains were receiv- jed into the church by Rt. Rev. atre was Mr. Riddell with clas- ses 101, 102, 100 antwd 160. evening; a few showers near J. Burke of St. Charles was held |tion about the end of 1967. on’ Monday morning at St. work guaranteed. The complex is owned ‘by Do- Coleman, and C.A. MacLeod, Charlottetown. CARD PARTY Folléwing are the results of the final Saturday night card party held at Marshfield Hall: “ Ladies’ first, Mrs. Douglas Moore; second, Marion Quinn; consolation, Mrs. John Delves: men’s first, Stewart Mosher; se- P.F. MacDonald, VG. The Re- |qriem High Mass was celebrat- ed by the.uncle of the deceased, ‘Roy. Edwin Steele. Rt. Rev. P. F. MacDonald, VG, Rev. TP. Butler. Rev, Erie Robin, Rev. ‘Pius Murnaghan,' Rev. Al Mac- Donald, Rev. Dr. F.W. Bulger,. Rev. Preston Hammill, Rev. Charlottetown ithe highest mark inher class. Francis. Cameron—were—present |town, tied for-third with 81. The In girls’ solo, 7 and 8 years, class 86, Monica Driscoll _ of with 83 received Tied for second with 82 were Lynn MacLeod and Margaret Wyrwas both of Charlottetown. Janet MacRae of Sherwood and ela Moreside, Charlotte- dawn;-a little -cooler. Reout oe with em High tide today at Charlotte- Fae aati | eda pelebraud by town 10:29 a. m. and 11:05 p. m. | Rev. Clare MacDonald. Present At’ Rustico at 5:38 a. m. and-6:- jn the sanctuary was Rev. Char- 2% p.m. Summerside tide eigh-|les Gallant. Pallbearers were.. teen. minutes later than "Char- | George Doucette Albert Gallani. lottetown. Whitty. Interment was in ¢ and sets at 8:09 p. m. All times ADT— | Church cemetery. in class 41, | Albert V. Clements, Ben Dou- | Sun rises today at 6:12 a. m. | cette, Robert Goarman, Walter | he | \yroreeereceeees j 't PURITY. DAIRY “Parents Prefer : Purity Products” 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125 t | GUARDIAN - PATRIOT “CENTRAL PRINTERY Phone 4-8506 $F OEE F SESE EFSFE SOOO O00* cond, William-Clow,. consolation, Allison Vessév; door prize, John Carr; freezeout, Mrs. Leith Brown ‘and Preston Scott. DRAMA COACH DIES NEW YORK-“AP)}.— Drama coach Paula Strasberg, mother-of actress Susan Stras- berg and wife of Actors Studio head Lee Strasberg, died in hos- pital Friday of a heart attack it was disclosed Saturday. Mrs Strasberg was Marilyn Monroe's drama coach and was on the set. of -several—of-the—late film “ tar’s movies. * in the sanctuary. Rev. Andrew jonly two—entries MacDonald assisted: in the choir. The pallbearers were: Wayne MacDougall, Alan Flood, Doug- ilas Murnaghan, Kevin Smith, |William Weatherbie, Hendrickon. The management of Island Chev. Olds., the high school students of St. Dunstan's vincial ’ Vocational Institute, the grade 12 class of Notre Dame Academy, also the minor hockey sassociation attended in a body. Interment ‘took place in the ‘Ca- tholic cemetery where the ser- vice was conducted _ by. Rev. Francis Cameron. Thomas | University, students of the Pro- | Brownies, 7 to 10, ‘Run A Lit- tle’ were Sherwood Brownies Pack A, 82 and Sherwood Brown- ies Pack B,..80. Winners in class: 46, Family |Ensembles were The Hunter fa- 'mily, Pownal, 82, Worth family, |79. and the Bagnall family, 78. Sheridyth Tredenick, Charlot- tetown,, placed first in class 82, girls’ solo, 15 years. “Alpine |Song”’. Second was Victoria Ro- bertson, city, and tied for third were Mona MacMillan and Gayle {MacLeod also both of Charlotte. town, a ' Highest with 85 ‘of all school’ There is no Song and MAY 2, 1961. night there Daughters IN LOVING MEMORY of MRS. E, F. ACORN HONDA BIKES Where to buy one? , Douglas Bros, &: Jones of course! re Dial 2-1234 155 Kent $. | “! aN RELEASED BY ALLIED ARTISTS (OR «