¢

“CAR SWERVES FROM STRE

* “A ear driven by Mrs. 7 o'clock. Earl MacLeod, Char- W.J. MacDonald, Government

lottetown, and a passenger in House, left Grafton Street and : ,

the car, stated that the driver of on Presi outers wah. ~was™foreed™ to turnoff the~

= sipeet_ to sovels ities engine.

ET INTO ZION CHURCH

car. Mrs. MacDonald pro- driver seceived a Sow tiidsie ceeding south on Street ‘and some light cuts, but no and the accident. occurred other inj re reported. when she attempted a» right - Hong eee ee turn—et_the intersection. -The-—-mated_ at _$400.

|NOT FAVORING

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., April 15, 1965. 3

Teachers’ Convention

Scheduled me Week

gle eres ances Gan | Dr. Kenneth- Parker, sient:

begins Wednesday t of city schools, will be

morning and will be followed | spake oh © Gene oY

greetings from Mayor Walter | pm. Thursday in the Charlotte- eb lpennser ard a cap | town Hotel.

7President of _ Sessions will end Friday morn-

ANGLERS TODAY

‘and Prince Edward Island gov-

‘and, more recently, the Atlan.»

ALBERTON BUREAU |, OF THE GUARDIAN

vice from West Point, P.E.I. to New Brunswick “was the princi- pal topic discussed by Alberton and West Prince Board of Trade at a meeting last night in O’- Leary.

Lack of strong support from the people of Western Prince |County coupled with a similar lack of support from both provincial and federal govern- ments'was blamed by several ’ | ‘speakers for the 25-year delay in establishing a ferry service in West - Prince. :

Peter M. MacCaull, president | ‘an up-to-date report on the many surveys, and countless meetings

posed service. Among organiza-

tions and individuals ee i

over the years were the Royal Commission on Coastal Trade, the Maritime __ ‘Transportation Commission, New® Brunswic

‘ernment officials,

tie Development Board.

A traffic potential survey was carried out last’year by a firm |. engaged by the P.E.I. and N.B. governments. . Mrs. MacCaull | said, and efforts are now being |

“| made to have a federal econom-

ic survey completed.

Francis -MacQuarrie, presi- dent of Summerside Board Trade, pledged the support of his organization. J.W.D. Campbell

of art. | Purdy—with his interesting weld- REGENT COMERS led sculpture—Jane Lapsiey— ' ‘There are a number of works | whose elegant surrealism in ‘Ice

.. tive scan aren |

doubt suffers from the fact that | whole, breathes a classical spirit | a non-jury one, since the rather than a romantic one. arma r eggs works, TWO OILS be hung tend to | Fernando Vidal is represented general quality | by two oils. The larger one, a . None the-less one | ‘Mephistophelis’ phantasy, may and less of | well be the most striking work h show too little | of the whole show. Its essence with the media, | is a bold, passionate, bright red imagination or original-| rhythm of abstract nature; be- ity, supplement this lack of | hind this swirling incandescence, technical is | jts black texture constitutes a The fact-is that a “greater | magnificent background. No one sense of inventiveness is evi-| should remain passive before its dent, and not a few works are | suggestive powers, which are quite ‘frankly experimenial: Not | truly ofa hypnotic nature. * that experimentation isin itself | There-are-many. others. who a virtue, bat it does indicate a) should be mentioned among the quest, a spirit of adventure and newcomers. I remember parti- research whioh is so necessarily | cylarly well Wendy Abbey, Mich- associated with any living form ei Hussy. Joam MacPhee, Henry

Ro to

i zi

z i ‘i +c F

of her ‘self portrait’—she achieves a clear and precise magnificently sensix

i

thejr execution: ‘| ‘loveliness’ in their subject mat-

(TF must not forget to mention | Sister St. Linus’ mosaic ‘Litur-| gical symbols’ which is not only

handsome work in ‘that

‘one’s opinion that the sensitivity Sent eee cee hae become thoroughly secularized.)

Barry Bugden whose works have now become_most familiar to the people of Charlottetown, is

é Bombe of these are unquest- ionably very good, and all are’ the. works, of 08 extremely com | petent painter. One might re- | proach a number of works for showing too much ‘slickness’ in and ‘oo much

ter. But in an age where eleg- ance in painting is definitely ‘out,’ Mr, Bugden's work appeals who cannot accept tco that the walls of their be decorated with

more ab-|

—_ woop

Jaye wees given Se Elect Sat

SUMMERSIDE

Tuesday night. .- Charlottetown A ee vehicle opera 1965-66 at the club’s annual elec-

«> coon ae ing south’ tion of officers at a regular din- os Seni Street when it col- ner meeting held at the Char- lided with a 1958 model car dri-| ven..by John Seaman Champ- ion of St. Eleanors. The Champ- ion vehicle was — a left

ital

lows: past president — Allison Gill; first vice — Elwood Ford

Doyle to $200 while the Fardy vehi-| ve received approximately |

was said heavy, but no inju ‘osgrove to eccupants were | Chaseolon, Lawlor, An- ‘gus Jones, Wendell

pre planta eng. «ings

advertised in

_ Exhibit By Art: Society ee ae tures: A on Vancouver ....:... 42 54 Displays Genuine Talent i202: 3 ? Edmonton ........ 2 31 ; Calgary ...-...... 2 § By REV. A. ARSENAULT stract and more lush, and her , Shapés on My Window’ makes [an . ee = oh _ To anyone who has been at-/ art is less intuitive and - more | of this a distinguished work in-| Winnipeg secccseees . . ; the annual exhibition of | thought-out than that of Peggy | deed—Dodi Morris, Elizabeth books tt eweecens a a ie PEL _Art Society over a| Smith. I particularly admire the | Putnam, and many others whom M WP seune rene ee period’ of half-a dozen years, it| very subtle balance between the | I shall not‘name simply because | Montreal Re ~ oe. @. is: evident that much is happen-| naturalistic details and the for-| this article- may--not-extend_it- i ea ae ing to.this organization. | mal geometric patterns of her] ‘self ad infinitum. ie teens Se Surely the most influential} work entitled ‘The Eléments.’| 1¢ one adds the familiar n faa oo s dactor is our new art. gallery, |-We have here a very good paint- ai Peed Centlavas, ont Oavien. Halifax ........ oe S: where continuous and varied: ing, strong and sensuous, vital; Gwen Fichaud, F. Trainor, eee ae = = exhibitions have: already done | and vibrating, and well resolved Harry Kennedy, Isabel Fraser— Syiney gettsases ee 2 2 much to ‘cosmopolitize’ this in-| in the handling of its techaical with a small ‘painting of a a loon hgeus Se ~sular—Art-Society~of~ours:~-Its:}-aspects: ‘ined path; most” beautif diy oe. sstaaeee 20 S exhibition this year .manifests! It is moreover a genuinely poe- ecuted— Elenor Lowe, Sister St. Poa Raises Sh more variety of techniques and tic pictorial statement. The work | Tinus and a d ae. ake ia sue a 2 media, more vitality and gen-| possesses a Ganguin quality.) may indeed conclude that this | esc Son cose uine aoe and —s know- | wee any . gptioning oe annual exhibition by local ar-| HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- how ever before. feeling, Yet the pic’ is + | tis ther’ ‘An exhibition: such as this no. ly put together, and, on the Seale tan ae that many nod ge pb ges esi oa)

Maritimes Wednesday evening, while in the eastern sections they were cloudy. Intermittent snow was falling in Cape Breton. Under generally sunny skies today,. temperatures will be high- er. Gradual clearing will take place: in the eastern soetne ex-

cloudiness to the district from a disturbance-forming over the midwestern states.

Regional forécasts:

Prince Edward Island: Sunny: a little milder; north winds 15. 8 gg at Charlottetown 25

me tide today at Charlotte- town 10.31 a.m. and 10.57 p.m. At Rustico at 5.47 a.m. and 6.24 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.36 a.m..and sets at 6.51 p.m.

READ THE POTATO + MARKETING * BOARD PLAN ON PAGE 8

Wednesday’ s

—o

Old-Fashioned Chocolate Cr

Orie pound drops in carton ‘with, handle.

eee Se

Evening i Eau de Cologne, 4 ounce bottle.

| Speciat coch 2 Q)

CT.EATON.C2.

39c

in Paris

= 6

bie .ge? i

faire i rj ;

i

t

i seed, F

Mr. Walker reported, like the RCAF Association which drop- ped out, membership was

_{small and too much of a

on the members, and the offer |. was declined. |

A vice chairman has still to be | elected. The RCAF Association | was to have elected one for this year. Since such a process is | done by rotation and since the RCAF has dropped out, the task now lies with the-Kinsmen.

mittee directors that a letter be written to-the president of the Kinsmen Club to see about the vice chairman nomination.

A duties schedule of the five different clubs was approved. Committee members decided to dispense with the Lobster Carni- val folder. and that the advertis- ing and the map, a feature of

af lias I

e You've lost your form?

Go to your local post office. They have lots of regular T1 forms and they'll be

the folder, be placed in a bro | chure. /

If one of these problems is aie up the return of 5 your tax form, maybe’ we can help you out. ©

® Something’s puzzling you?

The long-proposed ferry sér-°

of West Point Ferries Ltd., gave |

held in connection with the pro- |

k Alberton” yesterd:

| ton South, was. fined $10 and

too | officer, and the same amount

It was suggested by the com- |

Lack Of Support ls Condemned Action Urged On West Pt. Ferry

considered the ferry service had great from a tour- ist et ee ar een at \4arm produce also in view of re-

a

To SEEK ACTION

On motion, the transportation committee of the West Prince board, chaired by Rev. David MacDonald, was requested to: work with the West Point Ferry Co. and representatives of the Summerside Board of Trade in efforts to get some action on the ferry project.

‘Others who spoke briefly w a ‘Hon. L.G. Dewar, MD, minist

Court Docket ‘Has 15 Cases

ALBERTON — Fifteen cases were on the docket in court at “afternoon

lay” with Magistrate W. Chester 8. 8.

Elmer Gallant, Coleman, and and Blaine -MacDonald, ‘O'Leary, re- ceived fines of $10 and costs ie allowing their vehicles to make): (unmecessary noise on the high-

\y-

Kenneth E. Sprague, O'Leary: | Carmen_Gay, O’Leary; Denzil MacDonald, West Point, and Daryl J. Costain, Ebbsfleet, were fined $10 and costs each for driving without due care and at-/ tention. .

James Everett Powers, Alber-

costs for failing- to stop when signalled to do go by a police

tire squealing. Cecil Earl Wallace, O'Leary, was fined $10 and costs for fail- ing to stop at an intersection,

of amon. Zt Rudy Daly | back

a cana — an Pe on

forts to have Island gravel, us-

in the construction of a hew

[eames at the Summerside ; air

force station. A final decigion

thas not been’ itter.

On motion of Dr. Dewar ‘the Arts Foundation as commended for its efforts; to hold a summer school this year.

The president of the board, 'Fred_ Peters, presided at the | Meeting. Appreciation was x- pressed to O'Leary UCW for ter. er | ving lunch.

= ea

received on tthe

ali

=

Edwards, and Fred McEthi ‘Alberton South, were . warnings for operating oer tered vehicles.

. Thomas Charles Barbour, =Al- berton, " pleaded not guiltys of failing to yield right of way pnd the case -was adjourned to. May > Seu eats ae

For operating an unrelatered | vehicle’ - George Alfred Elmsdale, was fined $10 costs.

At Nias resident was $20 and costs for unlawful of liquor. i

‘| ts your pain RHEUMATIC pr

ARTHRITIC?

.Do you long for relief from the a

=| Seaceume Gos ts ‘arthritic pain sands speedy relief from _

their suffering

Don’t tet-dull aches pio —

pains hendics handicap er. Try

PLETON'S RG'e Onheesins

$1.65 atsdrug counters everywhere.

For puctre test vellet; wee—Teanpiaton’s FLAME.

Cream Liniment

hie Seaton b bettie externally,

o

L

at oN

by using T-R-C'g, _

8163-92...

Joseph Alphonse Poirier, ; St. aie e ~ NO. DELIVERIES

7. |S pamen—verralled

On Friday, April 16, 1965. By The Following Plants:

IDEAL DAIRY MAPLE LEAF DAIRY

Your form is all filled out, . but you owe us a small sum

and you're short of cash?

happy to supply you with one. « « . @ , ee Z Bi 7. ; : : There sag t big line drawn Call or visit your District Taxation Office. through the address block? Yqu’ll find it listed in the White Pages of your Telephone Directory under 1 , Government of Canada. They'll answer We understand. Sometimes the. fact any questions you have. you've got to pay more tax catches you unprepared. But you can mail your com- pleted tax form anyway by enclosing a postdated cheque for the sum owing } 1 as late as April 30th 1965. ® 2 oe You keep forgetting to. Now, thank-you for your put it in the mail? —— Try this. Tonight, put f£ a Y ’ h | ) d your completed form in a ou’ve helped us do aaa a more efficient job. oa j envelope to the inside | That's easy to explain. Your Personal- _ o¢ your front door ‘ ized Tax Form went to your old address. just about eye level. The Postal eae oe] ay a Tomorrow remove it r before they forwa you at your before you go out new address. However, there isa space and hold it in your anions see to write in your new addressonthelabel — hand till you reach ; itself (and for brides, your new name). — the nearest mail box Hon. E. J. Benson, Minister and drop your ' be completed form in. ee 8 ni ie \ : = > ° , rty

Se

hyo Poteetiarer tatters eM oe ot >