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M 5 . m THE PRINCE Edward is- land Drama Festival Associa- tion met at Charlottetown Lil.- tie Theatre hall last evening for its annual meeting. Here the president. J. Eric Mac- Gregor of Charlottetown. is seen with vice-presidents rep- resenting all three counties
following election of officers. Left to right are Mrs. Miriam Raynor. Mt. Herbert. Queens vice-president: Mr. MacGreg- or: Mrs. Estelle Bolger. Sum- merside. Prince vice-president and Mrs. Adele Townshend, Souris. Kings vice-president.
ISLAND NEW tic
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian, ultimatum“. Wed; Sept. 16, 1964. §
Island Drama Association Name-s Officers At Annual
J. Eric MacGregor of Char- lottetown was reelected presi- dent of the PEJ. Drama l'rs— tival Association at last night‘s annual meeting at Charlottetown Little Theare.
Vice-presidents are Mrs. Mir- Ism Raynor. Mt. Herbert Queens County: Mrs. Estelle B o l g e r, Summerside, Prince and Mrs. Adele Townshend. Souris. Kings.
Membership representatives from the three counties are Mrs Leslie Ramsay, Indian River Prince; Mrs. Margaret Coiling». Queens. and Charles MacPhee. Souris, Kings.
C. Ross MacKenzie of Sum- merside was named chairman of the adjudication commitiec and Peter Shams and Arthur MacLean, Charlottetown, co chairmen of the scholarship and trophy committee.
Other appointments wer ..
J. R. MacKinnon, Charlottetown. I ni h
stage. Mrs. Younke.. Charlottetown. entertainment 3 Sister Mary Arnold. and J. Au-
bin Gallant. 'I‘ignish, junior dra- ma for Prince County; Sister St. Clementine. junior drama for Kings; Sister St. Pet- er of the Blessed Sacrament, Charlottetown. junior drama for Queens: Mrs. Harold Laird, Kei- vin Grove. historian; Mrs. Mar- ion Dockendort’f, Charlottetown. program, and J. Sterling Walks er. Charlottetown, chairman of the nominating committee.
Directors for the 1964-05 sea- son are Mrs. Beth MacGowan, Montague, and Mrs. E. A. Lara- bee. Eldon.
225 Freshmen Register At SDU
Approximately 225 freshmen students have registered at S...
Dunstan's University, Registrar
IMichael Hennessey said la a ’
g t.
About 15 to an more are ex pected to register later, Mr. Hennessey said.
Suggested
S I E -— A coroner’s jury last night found that Alvin Joseph Arsenault. six-year-old son/of Mr. and Mrs. Tillman J. Arsenault, Abram’s Village. met his death on July 8, due to being struck by a motor vehicle driv- en by Abel Joseph Arsenault of Wellington. at Abrams Village.
The jurors felt this was pure— ly accidental and attached no blame to any individual. They recommended. however. an ad- ditional extension of the 40 mile speed zone for a distance outside the village "until the road is straight".
The decision was handed down following the testimony of five witnesses. Members of the Jury were: Joseph Ulric Poirier, fo.eman; Jos lyre Arsen. ault, Louis Joseph Gallant. Ar-
thur Gilbert Gallant, Leo Jos-
EPA, Bd. OI Trade Officials
Discuss Air Service To
presentatlves of E a s te r n Island. and once
Provincial Airways met with
the council of the Charlottetown
Board of Trade last evening at
the Charlottetown Hotel to dis-
cuss EPA alr transportation as
it applies to Prince Edward Is- it
Meeting with the Council was EPA Vice- President. William Han-is of Gander. and Farrell Gaudet. Gander. director of in- dustrial relations with EPA.
Interviewed ‘ tails of changes in EPA service to the Island. ’
Effective Oct. as. and to coin- cide with the time change. said Mr. Harri Harald service twice daily six days a week to and from the
-mm p”... “normmuum
on Sunday. with the introduction of the fall and winter service.
Ar. present during September and October there is a par- tial Dart-Harald service, with three DC 3 flightsand one Dart- ‘Harald flight daily. This service will continue to Oct. 25.
Prior to September, there were three Dart-Harald flights to and from the Island daily. DETAILS NOT DISCLOSED
Mr. Harris said he was quite
the city Board of Trade. De- tails of the meeting were not ' lo
E- m 0
During Mr. Harris‘ visit to
s, there will be Dart~icharlottetown Tuesday, he also
Imet with postal officials. to
.straighten out details about the
an. sumo CHAMPION
whoahswmovsrtffn-w holdtasmstchatIs-Ideueli the Canada:
“Mum Park. what's
satisfied with the meeting with 1
Island '
airmail aspects of the EPA ser- vice to the Magdalen Islands. M . Harris and Mr.
leave for the Magdalen Islands today for meetings with muni- cipal representatives in connec- tion with the Magdalen Islands se . The proposed two flight daily schedule to become effective on Oct. 26, is a draft schedule. and is still subject to confirmation. said Mr. Harris. The schedule is expected to be released short-
y.
Director ef industrial rela- tions. Mr. Gaudet said the fall and winter flight schedule will continue to provide excellent connections at Halifax for Bos- ton. and Eastern points. and at Monctou for points west.
Speed limit Extension
At Inques
eph Gallant. Joseph Levi Arsen— ault. Joseph Cyrus Gallant.
he first witness. Edgar Jos- eph Gallant of Abram‘s Village. told of driving on the highway the day of the accident on a tractor while hauling a trailer of sand when he fiost noticed the young boy walking towards the vehicle on the opposite side of
the highway. CROSSED HIGHWAY
Mr. Gallant said his three sons were sittin on the rear
of the trailer and he had been told later by the sons that the child had crossed the highway after the tractor had passed and had spoken to the boys on the trailer.
Mr. Gallant said he had seen the Arsenault vehicle while proceeding towards him but had
fnot seen the accident and had ‘not heard any brakes applied over the noise of the tractor.
When questioned by Prince County Coroner. Dr. Manvin Clark of Kensington, Mr. Gal- lant said the Arsenault vehicle was not travelling at a high rate of . Arsenault said he was proceeding towards his home in Wellington in his 1961 maroon- colored car accompanied by his three children when the ac- cident occurred.
e sai that he was abreast of Mr. G‘allant's tractor and trailer when this child ran out and hit the front center of his car. When asked if he had seen the child prior to striking him he answ not be- cause of a rack on the front of the trailer.
BRAKED IMMEDIATELY
Mr. Arsenault said he had im- mediately applied his brakes and the child, after being struck, had lan ed on the right hand side of the highway. He said
had immediately contacted the RCMP_and Dr. SE. Robin- son of Tyne Valley Who pro- nounced the child dead when he arrived at the scene.
Dr. Raymond Reid of Wei- lington had not been available at the time. he said.
A third witness. Lillian Mary Arsenault. 14, of Abram's Vil- lage, testified she had seen the
id hit by a maroon car while .she was looking out of a side window of her parents’ home.
Asked if she knew the driver of the Vehicle. answered that she 'had heard his name before but did not know him.
RCMP Constable Daniel A. Durling of Summerside who investigated the accident. said it had happened Vs past
8‘
you lead and We m ty, Cardigan are the two prin- cesses
Many of the exhibits were ui unusual interest and they even had a ferris wheel in operation on the grounds. while the tail. ing robot, “Tracto.” drew his own share of spectators a nu laughs while an attendant par- ried his quips and cracked a few of his own.
Judges for today's big meet will be Dave Peacock. P.E.l. Archie Ma'cMillan. Truro; Dave. Gilchrist, N.B.: Clifford Oswald, St. Scholastique. Quebec: Clark Young, Unionville. Ontario; Ed Hudek. Winnipeg. Manitoba: Ed Docking, Saskatoon. Saskatche- wan and Bill Dyble. Sardis. B.C.
A judge is named for every province that has a competitor in the meet.
The following are the results in the four matches plowed Tuesday.
VISI'I'ORS’ CLASS
1. Don Dunkeld, Ontario; Doug Reid. Ontario; . ’l'o Hickman, British Columbia; Ange-Aime Leduc, Quebec; 5. Bim Smith. Portage. Man. 6. Jack Andrews, British Colum- bia; 7. A. Oranchuk. Saskat- chewan; 8. Mickey Demman. Manitoba; 9. Reid Briggs. New Brunswick: 10. Romeo Besner. Quebec; 11. Jerry Gray. New Brunswick; 12. Jack MacKel- Saskatchewan: 13. Budl
2. 4.
.— m :1
Kenny, Bathunst, N.B. P.E.I. SENIOR CLASS Barry Wilson, Cornwall; 2. I t Jones, Pownal; . Harold.
5—-
WEATHER
Godfrey, Cornwall; 4. William‘ ’TORONTO (CPI -— Observed Maclnnis. St. Peters; 5. Rob- temperatures from the weather ert Brown, Pownal; 6. Carl office: Scott. Cornwall. _ Min Max. MARITIME mmrousnrps “a?” 53 6‘ .. Regina 75 1. Carl Willis. RBI; 2. Roy - - . . Winnipeg .. 30 59 Hoeg. NS; 3. Edwin Mills, Toronto I u “"40 69 P.E.I.; 4. Allison Briggs. N.B., " ' . . Ottawa . 39 55 5. Jim Tailor. MR; 6. Aubrey Montreal U 42 59 Smim' N'S' uebec .. .. 40 58 JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP Fredericton .. .. .36 59 1. Wilfred McMillan. Char. Saint John ..44 60 lottetown RR; 2. Ian Smith. Moncton ...47 62 Pownal; 3. George Campbell. Halifax . ....50 68 Primrose; 4. John Brown, Pow. Charlottetown . . .48 60 nal: 5. Wilfred Dunphy. Mill. Sydney ... ...51 (51 view Yar outi .47 .79 St. John‘s. Nfld. ...44 60 Boston ....49 69 New York .....59 ‘75 HALIFAX (CPI — The wea- ther office says a large high
Arthur Johnstone. president of the Summerside Cred: Granters Association is s e e a talking with Allan Johnston. manager of the Credit Bureau in Summerside, Steve French. manager of the Credit Bureau
CREDIT GRANTERS MEET IN S’SID'E
their meeting Monday evening. 7 the guest
in St. John’s, Nfld.. and Ern- est Heckbert, secretary of the loc al association followmg
Mr. French was speaker.
PURITY DAIRY
317 Dial 4-7125
& REPAIRS
DENY SHIPS HARASSED
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States Tuesday denied Soviet charges that American aircraft harassed and endan- gered Soviet ships. A US. note, in reply to a Soviet complaint of Aug. 3, termed the charges foundation." It said that, on the contrary. Soviet ships have harassed U.S. ves- sels on a number of occasions in recent months.
pressure area now centred over Lake Huron is approaching the district. This high pressure arer will continue to feed very cool air a regions today. As a result today is expected to mainly sunny and with the high pressure area still influencing the district. Thursday is also expected to mainly sunny.
Regional forecasts:
Cape Breton, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island: Mostly clear; extremely cool; northwest winds 15; low-high at Sydney 35 and 53. Moncton Fredericton and Saint John 35 and 54, Edmundstion 32 and 50, Campbellton 35 and 50, Char- lottetown 38 and 56.
Outlook for Thursday — Sunny and cool.
High tide today at Charlotte- town 5.38 am. and 8.36 pan. At Rustico at 1.14 a.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.54 a.m. and sets at 7.21 pm.
All times ADT.
Kent “Parents Prefer Purity Products” -
as a a * *4'4 4’4
HEY! HEY!
and his Hillbillie Kinfolk got
ELVIS S
DRAKE
Science Teachers To Meet At Banff
The first National Science Teachers Association confer- énce in a country other than the United States takes place this Week at the Banff School of Fine-Arts at Banff. Alberta. An international emphasis will be given as delegates from the Northern Region States (Idaho. Montana. North Dakota. Al- aska) are joined by delegates and speakers from ma science education centres across Canada. the United States. Commonwealth coun- tries and elsewhere.
The program. from Sept. 17— 20. will focus on a critical ap- praisal of new science cur- ricular by outstanding educat- ors and scientists whose basic concern is for the general edu- cation of all children.
Prince Edward Island will be represented by Lawson Drake. M.Sc Biology Department at Prince of Wales College.
B“ ,1
WESTERN
BRIEFS
Abram's Village.
In the investigation. he said. measurements a photographs Iliad
measm'ed 83 feet, 9 inches and I the other 29 feet. The investiga- tion however. he concluded. had failed to determine the pointg of i ‘
The only other witness. Dun- ‘ can Roland McKendrtck. of . a mechanic for a firm here, said he had ex- min the Arsenault vehicle following the accident and had fwnd it to be in good mechani- cal condition
Gem's R.'McMnion for the Crown last night.
Wasatch Madam
CARL WILLIS
' ternoon from the Compton Fun-
WOODCOCK FUNERAL—The In it e r a l for Stanley William Woodcock was held Tuesday af-
eral Home to Mlscouche Region- al High School auditorium where service was conducted by Rev. J. Donald MacKay. Hymns were The rd’s . Shepherd and By Cool Siloam's Shady Rlll. 0r- ganist was F- bearers were: F-S
W02 Roy Nelson. Cpl. Jer Gaudet. LAC Ken Hutchings. John DesRoches. Norman Ford. Earl Arsenault. Sydney Grave- line, Jackie Praught. David gut-icy. Raymond Arsenault and
. wer Al Regnier. ry
. Ray Arsen-
ault. Clarence Gallant. B o b b y llo. Interment was in St. John
the Baptist church cemetery.
(Confirmed from page ll of events. But the experts sale the rain actually improved the powing. . the sod easier to turn and hold together.
DEATH NOTICES
Received too late for Classified death notice column
President of the Prince lid ward Island plowing council. Therm Ellis. O’Iasry and sec-
merslde kept program mov hly from the head- quarters tent
0 Isabel Stead. North River was as "Queen of the Fur-
rows" and she will present the trophies and prises at tonight's
banquet in Montague. Marlena Airshows. Glas-
POIRIER — At Somme
his son: year. His remains were forwarded 'Iiues- dsy afternoon from the Comp- ton Funeral Home to his late residence from where in- neralwlllbeheldtoOurLady of Moot Csrmelfgiurch Thurs-
Confederation
Centre
SATURDAY
ART CLASSES
Art classes commencing Saturday 10th Oct- ober will be held at Confederation Art G for children in the following age groups:
Age 6-7-8 years 9-10-11 years 12-13-14 years
Fees: $5.00 per
3 Sessions Per Year
REGISTER TODAY! Special Announcement TO
LOCAL CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
AND
SOCIAL GROUPS
Mr. R. G. Leiich.
Department Store. requests the presence of any members wishing to receive a donation for their organization.
Plan to have your members attend a preview of Charlottetown's most modern
department stOre.
noon. September twenty-third. Luncheon will be served and. conducted tours will,
be taken from one p.m.
Interested members kindly phone Mrs.
Mildred MacKay at
information.
MORNING
allery
Time 9 am. - 10:15 am. 10:30 am. - 12 Noon 9 am. - 10:15 mm.
10 week session
STARTING TODAY MeiroGolde‘Mayef‘ nan
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and meets his Kisaisi' oousirISI
A real Super Musical
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