THE THREE Countrymen, @ vocal trio from the Wests Prince area entertain Satur- day at an evening of enter-~ thinment at Lot 7. From the left. Henry Gallant, Edward Fitzgerald, and Terry Arsen- ault, are known for their sing- ing of folksongs and _spirit- uals. A large audience was on hand for the program which- included several other groups and soloists Catholic Youth Organization Sponsors Concert At Lot:7 Bt. Mark's hall, Lot 7, was .a. singing-ofjFhe Cat Came Back. County Hospital, according to popular spot for young people Ode to the Little Brown Shack. Red Cross officials. Saturday night as the Catholic Youth Organization sponsored a the guitar by Stephen Clements. show of musical entertainment. The Countrymen, Edward Edward Fitzgerald, Tignish, Fitzgerald, Tignish: Henry and one of the Countrymen Gallant, Nail Pond. and Terry | Singers, was master of ceremon-, Arsenault, © Leoville, brought |— ies. down the house with their sing- The “Rainbow Singers’, -Ann ing of ‘old f ol ksongs, tales ‘and.many more songs of amuse- ment. He was accompanied on Marié Stephens, Mary Dalton Newfoundland and spirituals. At andChery! Rogers, blended the close of the program Joan their voices iri such songs as Dalton, president of the CYO Cotton Fields, Where Have Alliextended a warm word of the Flowers Gone, along with thanks to the stars. solo singing. Joe Hill thrilled the Rev. Reg Phelan was present audience in his carefree style to congratulate the artists. 19 Will Graduate Thursday From Tignish Regional High TIGNISH — Nineteen students will graduate from Tignish Re- gional High Schoo} on Thursday, June 10. 4 The day will. begin with Mass in the parish church at 8.30 a.m. Rev. Clair MacDonald will cele- brate the Mass and deliver the sermon. Tignish Area Hoping For Donor Trophy TIGNISH — Residents of Tig- nish and the surrounding areas will have their ‘‘once a year’’ opportunity to share in provid- ing the blood needs of the prov- ince on Wednesday evening, June 7, at the Royal Canadian Legion Home between 8 and 10. The Tignish Red Cross blood | donor clinic is again being spon- sored by the Tignish branch of the Royal Canadian Legion un- der the general chairmanship of J. Arthur DesRoches. However, this annual event, which has been an outstandingly success- ful one, is extensively supported by several other community ‘or- tanizations including the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Legion and the “atholic Women’s League. Members of the Tignish hich school Red Cross will be among the volunteers assisting the Mo- bile Red Cross blood donor team at the clinic on Wednes- day evening Commenting on the fact that the Tignish area clinics have ex- reeded their objective of 150 donors in each of the past five years, Mr. DesRoches stated last night that he is hopeful the response will be such this year that Tignish will be successful im winning the coveted ‘‘Man- ning Trophy" which is awarded | each year to the centre exceed- ing its objective by the highest percentage The graduates will be accom- panied by their parents and friends. Following the Mass breakfast will be served in the school lunchroom by members of the parish council of the Ca- tholic Women’s League. The commencement es will begin at 8 p.m. high school auditorium. The salutatory will be read by exercis- in the {Cathy Fraser and the valedic- torian will be Mary Handra- han. The address to the graduates will be belivered by Peter M. Jungermann. The graduates are: Sandra Bernard, Patricia Broderick, Joseph Cheverie, Catherine Fra- ser, Mary Handrahan, Martina McMahon, all of Tignish; Ther- esa Bernard, Nail Pond: Wal- ter Chaison, St. Rock: Ann Dou- cette, St. Edward's; Stella Gaudet,. St. Edwards:’ Beverly | England, Alberton; Francis Ga- vin, Sea Cow Pond; Linda Mar- tin, St. Felix; Omer Martin, St. Rock; Jean Myers. St. Law- rence; Marion Shea, Waterford; | Cletus Shea and Gertride Shea, Anglo. Air Station Prepared For Clinics Flying Officer Roslyn Alexan- der is again the co-ordinator for. the Red Cross blood donor clinc’ to be held at the Recreation Centre at the RCAF Station in Summerside on Wednesday morning next, June 9, between 9:30 a.m. and 1:00-p.m. At least 225 donors are beihg sought during the three and one half hour period that the clinie will be in session and F/O Alexander reports that a thor- ough canvas for donors is in progress in all departments ad » in friendly rivalry for “blood | of + | | with one vieing with the other 540 Blood Donors Required. donor supremacy”. Personnel at the RCAF Stat- jon not only respond well to the omen appeal for blood donors when Red. Cross clinics are held at the base, but are most co-operative in providing! donérs agp fresh = Fed SUMMERSIDE — A blood do- quired for emergencies ‘of nor clinic for Summerside and the wcndlngth seins Bag: area surrounding areas will be held today and Tuesday at the Roval | Canadian Legion Home here. Co-chairmen of the Red Cross "4 blood donor committee for the ™ | Summerside Jaycees have an- | pounced that at least 540 don- | ors are required for these areas ; to meet the requirements of ‘the many patients needing this type | of treatment As in other res » Me years the Man- lies receiving the award. The clinic is sponsored by the Jaycees and the Junior Red | Cross will take care of the dis- j tribution of signs. cleaning of syringes and assist in the serv- fing of lunches. The Senior Red | Cross on the other hand, wilt | look after the registration. and | lunches | The Red will handle the promotion and RCAF TRAINING publicity while the Summerside | Jayceetes will keep tabs on the Officer Cadet Paul R. Kel- clinic competition and records. ly’ left recently for Centralia, Ontario where he will under- go summer training with the RCAF. Paul is the son Mrs. Mildred Kelly and the late Re- ginald Kelly of Kelly's Cross. He rians to enter St. Duns- tan’s University as = sopho- more in September. Friday in Tignish at the ege of 81. She was a dauchter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Buote of St. Felix and spent all. her life there, until the death. of her husband a few years age Surviving are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Emile Gal-. lant, ‘Ellen)}, Tignish. Mrs. Ad- rian Casey, (Louise), Summer- side. Mrs. Fidele Arsenault, ,. _fCatherine’. Summerside, Mrs. Arthur Arsenault, (Edna). New, Annan: and Edward and Joseph’ in Toronto. There are also 31) grand children and seven great grandchildren Mrs. M. Martin Dies Friday TIGNISH The death of Mrs.’ Marin Martin occurred Cross parent body ISLAND NEWS PAGE | iz The Guardian, Cc harlottetown, . Mon., June 7, 1965. 1965. Three Unique Displays. Scheduled Moncrieff Williamson, direct- = or of Confederation Art Gallery —and—_Shiscum,—has—announeed— three unusual collections will ‘be on dist during the summer Thes nclude” the public premiere of ~a*unique © coin, banknote and barter display and two painting exhibits. Two of the exhibits. 71 paint- » the’ Poole Collection of ). Alta., and the first public showing of the coins, notes and barter brought toge- ther by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce now are open. The remaining collection, 57 paintings, the largest so far assembied in this group, is the CIL Collection from its Montreal headquarters. The exhibiitons will be part of the Charlottetown Festival ‘65 which opens July 1, and contin- ues uint:!*Atg. 3ist. In Confeder- ation Centre Theatre, four pro- ductions. Spring Thaw, Laugh With Leacock, Anne of Green Gables. Wayne and Shuster io Chariottelown and eight Sun- day Concerts and a re - appea- rance of Les Feux Follets, will be presented. Guided tours of the historie Memorial Building Will be prov — during the sum- mer WEIGHS THREE TONS The coin, banknote and barter collection, weighing more than four tons in its stainless steel display units, include eight Notes issued by the Merchants’ Bank of Prince Edward Island when it was first formed in 1872. The Merchants’ Bank amalaga- mated with the then Canadian Bank Commerce in 1906. - Included im the collection {ts the first note issued by a Cap- adian chartereti bank and the Mental Illness Prevention To Be Subject nt of A discussion on prevention of ' COOMBE EEEODOLED mental illness will be a feature of the 48th national annual meet- | of the Canadian Me pe 0000000 C COCO CEO OOO Let Beneficial put ing Health Association — in lottetoun June 27 to 30. ‘Dr. J. D. Griffin, general di- rector of the association, wil! give a summary of the four conference sessions Meetings of the national board of directors will also te held. will be guests at a Char-, t and a luncheon by The national president Mur- ‘ray M_ Rankin will preside WiRING A._HOME? be sure to specify , “RED SEAL” ! _ ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF P. E. I. PRINCE COUNTY RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINCS WARTS ee ce eee a ee eee growth on ae ei Sently removed within 3 wih DEIGHTON’S W For: Centre first note issued by the Bank of Canada. Items of barter and shell-meoney—also-are-on-diaplay- C's Carpenter, assistant secretary of the bank, said many of the items are the only known ones of their kind and have always been in the hands of thg bank and never sold on the open market. Hence it 1s difficult to place an estimate on the value of the collection. The Poole Collection ranging from Krieghoff to Riopelle has been specially assembled f rom the Poole Foundation in Edmun- ton. This will be the first major display ever held in P.E.. of original paintings by memoers of the Group of Seven. The CIL Collection is the largest ever assembled by that company. The emphasis is on contemporary Canadian paint- ings. Started in 1962, the collec- tion is regarded as one of the finest ever assembled by a Ca- nadian firm. All exhibitions will be on dis- play until September }. Former Islander Dies In Mass.” Miss Charlotte G. MacEwen, | 65. of Boston, Mass., died at 288 : of North River appeared on two) Main St, Melrose, Mass, on|George A. Cahill of North River May 26. ‘follow'ng a peridd of |was given a reprimand by the ill-health. ' magistrate She was born at West St. Four persons charged with un- | Peters, P.E.1., July 14, 1699, the lawfull, possession of liquor | daughter of the late Henry C.| were each fined $20 and costs or and Christie Ann (MacKenzie! 39 days, and one accused was MacEwen. fined $20 and costs or 10 days ry. W's BUYS 1911 DOLLAR HAILEYBURY, Ont. (CP)-s Tohn McKay-Clements, presi> dent of Wabi Irenworks here; says he has purchased the only known existing 1911 Canadian silver dollar in circulation. He declined to divulge the purchase Surviving are a sister, Mrs.'9n ag drunk and incapable price er say from whom he Earl Henry, Stanley Bridge, charge. bought it. P.E.1.: two brothers, Harry of —___ poate cima | Bangor, Maine and Lorne of St Thomas, Ont.. two ats, sev- eral nieces and nephews. - Funeral services were held | from the Harvard Clark Funeral | | Home, Saturday, May 29. Burial | was ine Oakhill Cemetery, Brewer, Maine. Accused Pleads Guilty To Forgery Charged with forgery, Mich- | iel Gary Somers of Charlotte- | town was remanded without bail | to June 12 by Magistrate A. J. | Haslam, QC, in city police court Saturday. Somers elected trial by mag- istrate and pleaded guilty to ‘he charge. The magistrate ordered a war- ~ rant issued for the arrest af Lillian Horton, Peters Road, who failed to appear in court | Saturday after a summons had | been issued on a charge of false | pretences. Also charged with false preten- ces was Carl MacDonald of Lower Montague, who was unab- le to appear Saturday. The case was adjourned to June 7. Frederick Elmer Dickieson of Hampton was fined $10 and MAIN } TONIGHT <a” DRI V2 costs or five days for speed- ing. Joseph Sterling Blacquiere counts. On the first, disorderly, conduct, he was fined $10 for, | failing to stop a stop sign. Charged with driving a véli-) icle with defective brakes, | SEB BPaABE BLA BL LL LOA. THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN Sturgeon THE COMMODORE ROOM COMMODORE SPECIALS: BINGO MONDAY, JUNE 7th “TORPEDO BAY” | A Thrill Packed Motion Picture Admission Adults 75¢ — Children Under 12 Free > CANTEEN SERVICE a FINANCE Co. in your pocket today Just call up ... come in... and get the cash you need for all your Fall expenses! Left-over.bills, new clothes, repairs, school needs, you-name-it! Remem- ber: Beneficial is the one place to call for money the minute you want it! Call up or come in. BENEFICIAL Loans up to $5000 -—— Your loan can be life-insured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 108 KENT STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN Corner Kent and Queen OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS OF CANADA Phone: 894-6518 Mon. & Tues., June 7 and 8 Summerside Legion .. 2-4 & 7-9 P.M. Wednesday, June 9th R.C.A.F. Station . 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 pm. Tignish Legion 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Thursday, June 10th Alberton Legion ... . 2-4 p.m. O'Leary Legion 8 - 10 p.m. 1185 DONORS NEEDED THIS WEEK—BE ONE (Please clip and keep for reference) — “HOME OWNERS” A New Shopping Convenience dea 9 TT MH he LL BETTE PUAVIS FROM THE BLISTERING BEST-SELLER! FROM THE Pa CRM Rim tLe Sa ig ae he eee eee ae ge BRACE Ghar IN THE Nias connie aay Technicolor’ ¢ Technirama 70mm Ms DST WO x MM HM HMR MM HRY NOW OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 5-9 p.m. Due to many customer requests over the past few months, Chandler Bros. 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