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.y.IaI-lulIhIJIDQCICUOIOU

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The Charlottetown Rural .Teachers‘ Association held its annual meeting last night in the Sherwood Hall. Shown are some of the dinner guests

ADJ U‘DICATOR l

i ed

tContinued From Page 1) change. which was "good and: noisy. carrying the scene alongl to its climax.“ More could have. I been milked from it. however. felt Mr. Hope-Wallace. i

The Judge was “excellent; while in his chair. though hisi movements when out of were not good." Phyllis Catt-i icy played “a really good little: hit of character acting" as Mrs. i Krebs. a minor role. and there‘ were several other exmples of. good minorijola portrayals. !

Bert perke ‘ in the third act, Drummond‘began to do the ‘ side of his character wanted;

WESTERN BRIEFS

“Vi IN WESTERN HOSPITAL Thomas Henderson, Montrose. a patient in the Western Hos- al. ’

ls pit

WITH PARENTS Wayne Bell. PWC student, is spending the holidays with his paren . Mr. and Mrs. Suther-‘ [and Bell. Mill River.

RETURNS T0 ALMA ‘ Miss Sophie Barbour has re- turned to her home in Alma after spending part of last Week with her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay. South Kildare.

BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCar- thy. who have spent the Wit]le in Alberton. returned to their home in Brock-ton during the. weekend.

STUDENT IS HOME Archie Dunbar. who has been; attending St. Dunstan‘s. is! spending the summer vacation‘ with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar. Montrose. §

VACATIONING IN MONTROSE l Allison Bownoss. PWC student.

has arrived at his home in t

alontrose for the summer vaca. on.

at The are. from left to iight. Mrs. Claude Wood, Francis C. Blandchard.

Rev. Francis Bolger. author

the meeting.

from start — that of the dream- er. the idealist. the warm-heart- likeablc man—but it was

‘ “rather late."

Donald Lord as Drummond drew out “richly. slowly and fully" his performance. of which “there was much to like." Newsmaii Hornbeck. played by Philip Stevenson. "was extra- ordinarily heipful" in bringing the general idea of what was going on to the audience.

“Not too overdone. not too absurd.“ was the decision over David Attis‘ Brady. which char- acter. according to Mr. Hope- Wailace. often is made absurd. thus detracting from the final moral victory of Drummond.

For in the etid. schoolteacher Bert is found guilty, and fined the ridiculous sum of $500. That ending was only the trial's: ap- peals and pblic indignation final- ly decided the question differ- ently.

In summing up: "If only the play as a whole had been well done as the second scene of act two. it would have been much better". But the actors should not be discouraged. con- c d

e ed Mr. Hope-Wallace. “It

NEW MINISTER

Licentiate Jerry Cole of Pollett River. N.B.. will be pin his ministry in Island

churches on July lst. He is a graduate of Moncton Bible School. His wife and family will come to the Island with Mr. (‘ole who will be with Hazelhrook. Cross Roads. Uigg and Alexandra churches.

CHARLOTTETOWN RURAL TEACHERS’ MEETING

lJohn .Gallant. Donnie Poole

i i

'Adolphus Malone. Eddie Power.

i Umpire’s School 1 Set For S’sicle i

school for sottuall umpires will 3 he held at Rf‘AF Station Sum. inerside Saturday. tinder the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts ;

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri.. May 22. 1964. 3

:dEr'ection of LAC Henry Wood- .ard and 'Turk' Whitehead.

of new book on Confedera- tion and the guest speaker at the meeting. Claude Wood

and Mrs. Francis Blanchard.

l . iInspecting I iOffIcer Praises i S'siclo Cadets

; SUMMERSiDE —- Wing Com- md. sustainin ~ “Ir-m“ mander R. M. Bubel last night ital/lg: 1'5“ and manvgnf l‘hp praised the Summerstde Air

Ingly taken. iachievements during the past

In Commission

Ver Rev. George MacDon- ald. rector of St. Dunstan‘s University. said Wednesday that the. three members of the Royal commission to study higher education on P.E.I. are “high. ly qualified" and that the Shaw government has made “a wise choice."

The terms of reference have been drawn up by the minister of education. Dr. L. G. Dewar but have not been made known to the members of the commis- sion as yet. The chairman of the commission has not yet been named.

Named to the commission are: Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan, a "Charlottetown physician. Dr.

Gov’t Choice Called Wise

The day long course will he-

rin at 9:” am. and conclude ‘alurday evening With exami- nations. Officials. managers and coaches are urged to at- lend.

The course

is sponsored by

tl,e PE] Softball Associa. tion There “ill be no fee for the course.

Henry Woodard has been as-

sociated with softball in Prince County for a number of years and has again this year been appointed umpire in chief of the County League

‘Turk‘ Whitehead. originally from Edmonton. has taken an .active part in Island sports ‘since moving to Summerside last fall.

t GRAND OPENING

John Sutherland Bonnet]. a for? mer [slander and minister emeritus of Fifth Avenue Pres- byterian Church in New York: city and Dr. Norman MacKen-‘ zie. former president of the University of British Columbia

Provincial liberal leader A. W. Matheson said yesterday he: was disappointed in the gov-E ernment taking so long to name i a royal commission on the1 financing of higher education in the province. .

The Liberal leader also said. he was disappointed in the fact i that no chairman has yet beeni named and the terms of refer-i ence of the commission have not. been made known.

A Completely new telephone answering service replacing the several different-numbered in- dividual phones now in use will go into effect at. the Royal Can-

Chances aflnmed were 5pm... I Cadet Corps for it’s outstanding

iyear and congratulated mem-

mowm "—fi hers of the air cadet commit- ] tee of the Air Cadet League for . their excellent work. at the an-

3 At Souris

liiiial inspection of the corps lItl‘IfI at RCAF station Summer-

Souris Elementary schools 1:SI e1 completed their annual track: A\‘iards .were .presemed to 6 field meet in Souris EI'A( Jamie Straight for mm

lficiency and LAC Darrell Rod< are the results of the vanous ; ick for being the best all round events. l Cam" GIRLS ; .Othcr persons In the inspec-

7 years and under: Coleen 110" Party for the 36 cadets and Craig. Judy Morrow. Dianne 20 members (If the band were.

ri Tuesday afternoon. Following

chevene, Sqdn. Ldr. A. Delmott, senior 9 years; Chery] MacDonald, } air cadet liaison officer at Air Marion Clinton. Irene Long- Command. Halifax. Errol] hee. lLoughlin. provincial chairman

l0 years: on Dingwell. Debby i (I); the Air Cadet League. and

Cheverie. Sally Fraser. alph 9201!. chairman of the 11 years: Dolores O'Connor, Sponsoring committee of the

Dawn Carter, Debby Cheverie. league. 12 years. Sharon Paquet.‘

Elaine Gllant. Carmel Coffin. I , 13 Carole McInnis.. Taxpayers ASS n

3 Maureen O'Connor. Sharon Mc

" In Full Swing 1 After Meeting 15 years: Linda Cheverie. l

Sharon Mac- Veroncia Macintyre,

U S

14 years: Shirley Acorn. Ver- cncia Maclntyre. Adrienne Gal- Iant.

I has been decided that an associated of (‘harlottetown tax- pi'ers will he formed with the Shirley Acorn, purpose of studying local taxes

High Jump. Sharon MacDon- and to be of benefit generally aid. Shirley Acorn, Sharon Paq- ‘ to the citizens of the city.

“9L The decision came at a meet- 440 yard Relay: St. Marys ing of tavapers committee. Convent. Souris Elementary. 1 formed last month for this pur-

s 1pose. held in the city police Junior . court last night

1 years and under:

Macintosh. Roger Outhouse,.I Formation (late for the as- David Outhouse. isnciation was set for the sec-

8 years: Brian Jennings..oiid week in June with plans George Power. Francis Chev- i for the election of officers and erie. iscveral committees. It was

10 years: Gary Pierce. Allan agreed that the executive should .Peters. John Coffin. consist of th usual officers plus i ll years: Alan Pierce. Mike five members. The committees

lCheverie and Ken MacAulay. Would be organized in the same 3 , Wayne Clinton.

manner as those in city council.

During last night's meeting. cwrpis from radio scripts on I’lizl’nll‘lf'k, tavatinn. produced by the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce

vears: Cliff hit-Cormack.

13 years: Paul

1 years: Sheldon Burke, i were read by the members. All Keith Jennings. 1, discussion delt with what moves 15 years: Douglas .leniiings.ishoiild be made to keep tax-

ation within realistic bounds. A suggestion was made that an Angus Mc-i ombudsman might be of value

Ronald Gallant. Ralph Muttart.‘l Broad Jump. Ronald Gallant. . Douglas Jennings.

Cormack.

High Jump: Keith .lennings.‘ Ronald Gallant and Richard. Kassner.

440 yard Relay; Upsetters. Dodgers. Flying Aces.

c we...

GOOD LUCK KISS

two members of the Univer- sit of New Brunswick Drama Society. Christa Bruckner and Graham Whitehead. who have

And this

Enjoy 3 stars as and local

roles in last night‘s "Inherit The Wind" believe an unrehearsed hissing will dispel all fears.

play }

adian Mounted Police Barracks in Charlottetown on Saturday Cpl. Robert Williams said yes- terday 1

In future there will be only one

RCMP In Charlottettown Get New Telephone Number

gets an Immediate dial tone when he lifts his phone from the l hook and this. it is felt. wiili speed outgoing calls. 1

It also acts to provide Instant. inter-communication between all phones in the building and per-f mils at least three separate con- i versations at the same time.

number to call for all sections or individuals and the public is

to make note of the new number replacing the several now listed in the telephone

ook.

It is 892-2451.

All incoming calls at the bar- racks are routed through a sys- tem similar to an inter-office communications type. The desk- inan answering can immediately determine if the person called is in and make an instant con- nection. Another advantage is

that once the connection is esta- blished the conversation is com- pletely private.

Another interesting feature of the new system is that it is not necessary for any of the 13 tele- phones in the building to make use of the system for outgoing calls. Any member of the Force

to a city such as Charlottetown.

The committee will m t

again next Thursday to con-

sider candidates to be inter-

viewed for the various offices committees.

MURRAY HARBOR

Eastern Shell Service Station (MURRAY HARBOR)

i Be sure to attend the official opening of the Eastern Shell service in Murray Harbor

Saturday, May 23

FREE Key Rings to First 75 Customers FREE Candy for the Kiddies

EASTERN SHELL SERVICE

Operated by George S. Welsh

P. E. I.

T] P

99 Grafton Street

Next in Henderson & Cudmore

SHIP VIOLATES WATERS STOCKHODM (Reuters) — A

foreign ship. thought to be a submarine. violated Swedish na- tional waters Sunday night. defence ministry said in a state- ment Wednesday. The statement said the ship was sighted near Kaeringoen. off the west coast. an area described as containing an important nava bse. The vessel was reported sighted sig- nalling towards the coast.

AIR CONDITIONING

i Call us for free estimates on i any size building or room.

Storey Electric Lt .

Dial 4-734]

TOP

fut/or)

PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES

men. Tip Top Tailors offers

ments

up-to-the-minute?

DON'T MISS IT!! Sports Double Feature

Enjoy a day In Halifax. MAY. 23rd. Complete with top horse racing and Nat- Ional League stars. Enjoy a day at the races and see National Hockey League favorites as they complete in an exciting race. to be followed in the evening with a Sports Cel- ebrity Dinner at the Nova Scotian Hotel.

A FIRST CLASS THRILLER

First free-for-all of the. seasm gets underway at Saokvillo Downs May 23 at 2.30 pm. Don't miss this opportunity to see. your favorites in action follow- ed by such stars as Parker McDonald of the Kennedy of the Boston Bruins. Andv Bathgate of the Toronto Maple Leafs

s

as they compete in a six horse race. This event will receive Nation wide coverage live on CBC from Sackville. Downs.

SPORTS CELEBRITY DINNER

m Celebrity Dinner at the Nova Scotlan Hotel featuring such

Etcbeverry. Andy Sports personalities. Tickets available at door. Phn NOW to attend thh big double barrellod hit at Halifax. May 23rd. .

"SHACKVILLE DOWN"

Bathgnte and also

Detroit Red Wings. Forbes

the individual fashion of a suit tailored to her

tailored - to - measure

iadies’ Suits

Smart women are looking to men for FASHION—the distinct

fashion of Tip Top tailoring! A long-time favorite of discriminating

something extra for ladies .

And who says Tip Top patterns and materials aren't

Come in and see our large selection.

79.95

nWII measure

CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE

Charlottetown lady likes "plus" features of her made-to-measure Tip Top Suit

Mrs Blythe Murray and Mr. Joe Murphy check on the fit of her new Tip Top suit. Mr. Murphy explains the many "extras" she will enjoy for the long life of this suit —new c ol 1 a r lining of 100% Irish Linen -the Hymo lapel of cot-

Parker MacDonald

waistband— the hand sewn button holes— and the reinforce- ment at the pocket edg- ing and pleat corners.

Murray made her selection from the vast 'lisplay of materials and patterns now available at Tip Top Tailors.

many more National

DON 'T FORGET Maritime Centennial Step Dancing and Fiddling Contest THE FORUM SAT. MAY 30 7:30 P.M.

Is.