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Holds Annual! ~~ BONE- CHILLING

Eastern and Central Districts Erie. MacGreggs, Charlotte. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 17, 1965. 5|‘™™ Was te-iected president

’ SPINE-TINGLING TEETH RATTLING

Leader Of Symphony 2===2. | tem exmno Said Rarity Of Rarities

of the association held at Prince John Fenwick, who leads the! ie

Island News Page

of Wales College last night.

Mrs. Bernard Hughes was al- | so re-elected to her position as | secretary. A new treasurer Ster- | ling ‘Walker, was elected.

SHOWS 1 fi he 1966) T - x Teneive Gite a a herd ODAY THURS 3:30—7—9

FRETRO-GOLOWUR-FRGUER presents

ACADEMY AWARD owner ror BEST ACTOR

FOR HIS PERFORMANCE IN"TOM JONES”

25-30. | The date for the final festival was set tentatively at May 7. A committee under the chair- manship of Mrs. M.F. Rodd was to review the constl-| tution. Committee members are Peter Shama and John R. Mac-

= = =<

concert tonight, is that rarity of | © rarities, a Canadian born and! trained symphony conductor. |

In fact, the youthful maestro

ma is the only Canadian conductor Kinnon. hw " of a major Canadian symphonic oe wick’ i Her night John Fenwick’s natural! inclin- 9 ation has been the podium and | Gets Remand a. ton ever since his fir: j once ot thn age of five with a In Theft Case —

kindergarten rhythm band. At 15) * he formed his own teenage chamber group, and since then | : his career has catapulted him to ie. top in Canadian musical cir- cles.

~ — ae trem a | Oskar Morowetz, Weldon Kilburn eee gaid passengers had|2"d others, before spending been told what to do in an|some time with the famous Leo- emergency during the one-day | nard Bernstein. voyage. | Mr. Fenwick appeared as a “We tell everyone, the room | musician with the CBC and Tor-| stewards and all others, to tell onto symphonies before entering the passengers exactly what to | the specialized field of music di- do in case of fire—and so they rection through activities in the , — oo _ eat Canadian musical theatre. $ ers, _Youtsinas! He has been director for Tor- enid, were very good. ;onto’s Crest Theatre, Spring Some of them, you know, Thaw, Neptune Theatre in Hall- pace billeriag aed shouting, ~ be | fax and at Charlottetown’s Sum- : they not hys- |

} of terror!

Charged in City police court yesterday with the theft of a chain hoist to the value of over $50, Gordon Ward of Kilmuir was remanded to Nov. 23 in order that a witness for the defence might be contacted. Magistrate A. J. Haslam, QC, presided. | The chain hoist was the pro- |perty of Fuller Construction Lim- ited.

An accused charged with un-

fined $20 and costs or 30 days. Barry Bradley, city, charged with driving without due care and attention had his case ad- journed one week. ‘There were two cases of drunk and incapable. One ac- | cused was sent to jail on a} previous commitment, and the second accused was remanded until Nov. 20.

nies Soli

LAB TECHNOLOGISTS GRADUATE

Prior to last night's gradua- schedule to chat with Rev. lyn, and Louise Jones, cily. tion exercises at the. nurses’ Regis Duffy, PhD, left,’ who , aoe ae SS residence of the Charlottetown ce wares .

Dr. John Craig, who was the ingstone, High Bank; Arlene

Hospital two of the graduating ; graduates Hayes, Ellerslie; Joyce Clark,

laboratory technologists took shown here are Beryl MacKin- Clinton, and Elizabeth Hiltz, &@ moment from their busy non, second from left, Brook-. Kensington.

at Sherwood Hospital recently.

“GeorgetownPoliceResign, = RCMP Service Applied Fors 22.=

It was decided to hold meet- ings on the first Monday of the anonth.

oe ORE Hd scthe Bo

Workshop Given Name By Branch

The workshop for retarded adults, located in the former St. Vincent’s Orphanage, was nam- eed “St. Vincent's Sheltered Workshop" at the regular month- ly meeting of the Charlottetowa Branch of the Canadian Associa- tion of Retarded Children, held

MR. FENWICK He studied under Boyd Nael,

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HIT LIKE A BOMB

Arizona’s Meteor Crater, 4,- 000 feet wide and 570 feet deep,

GEORGETOWN — The George-; would be placed on the line at sOt\ i)

instructed to put into effect the town Town Council met in regul-|the west end

ar meeting in the council cham- bers on Monday night, as the “Yegular meeting held on Nov. 8 met and adjourned without con- ducting any business.

Monday night’s meeting was highlighted by the resignation of Police Constable Allison Grov- er, who resignation_is_effective at midnight on Nov. 26.

the town, after April 1, 1966.

The Council is proceeding make the necessary application for such a contract. In the in- ‘ terim no definite decision was ar- rived at by the council as to policing the town for the next four months.

The other highlight the meeting was the council’s ac- ceptance of Douglas Bros. and Jones Inc.,: quotations for the

hase price and installitation a 24 valves and valve boxes to be installed in the Atlantic De- velopment Board water line now being laid to Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. Thirteen of those valves

EASTERN FUNERALS

“DUNPHY FUNERAL — Fu- neral of the late Joseph Dun- phy was held on Friday morn- ing from the Perry Funeral Home to St. Mary’s Church, Souris, where Requiem High Mass. was- celebrated... by Rev. W.D. MacDonald who also con- ducted service at the grave.

Pallbearers were Arthur — Gordon Street. The committee the freighter Finnpulp. eater Mossey, sernart Dun- weil anthorized os ie CAP TAIN int ae said he was the so —s * on Georg i a 3 = : st Fa Panic pig, Poul Lawless, Intemiest | dsager to candi. it was re. (Continued “from “page 1) ae was church cemetery. | ported t a large number did not work, that fire hoses lay ; MARTIN FUNERAL = The | iertric Hent bathe on Ste cn unused ‘on the deck and thet| SELF-SERVICE | ogre ont ana Poigge Mar- | night and that this vandalism is ste —— Laundry & Drycleaning “A esday afternoon | continuing. ; Nov. 16, from the Gillis Funeral} The Clerk has posted a notice|New Orleans ...... 52 iertitionsl tentateeaen = Economical Home to St. Johns Presbyterian jasking for the citizens coopera-|Tycson ........... 53 which the Yarmouth Castle ® aperty Church. Belfast. Rev. Donald |tion in apprehending the offend-|Los Angeles ....... 61 which —flew——the Pana >| @ Visit our Car Wash alse Rey coat are (ot ama | SALA — Tee |E anevada | Op -: grave. ther office says it was still -| as stringent as US. itime S & M organist was . Mrs. M.W. |gard. , in the northern portion of | j : McDonald: -Hetins seme Were | SEE Sea tad. cad ike the Mariimes late Tuesday| And while his regulations did | Kéen St. Chitown | The Lord Is My ‘Shepherd and | were. certi =f. a i evening while rain was occuf-|mot require a fire drill during | |

Abide With Me. Pallbearers were

John MacDonald, Frank Mac- |¢d

Millan, George Davis, Murdock Gillis, Angus Nicholson and Rus- sell’ Frizzel. Flowerbearers were Cecil Knox, and Auge Larsen. fnterment was in Belfast ceme- tery.

BRYAN FUNERAL — Funeral for the late Walter Bryan was

‘ held on Saturday morning from

the Perry Funeral Home, Souris where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by ‘Msgr. J.A. Sulli- van who also conducted service at the grave. Pallbearers were Alexander Leslie, Harold Leslie, John Aflan MacCormack, Joseph MacAulay, John Dunphy, Aden

of and at and

2 $ ; : S s

on weekends, in additional

police were authorized and

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LOCAL BRIEFS

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WEATHER

BRSALKS5) SEBSSERSRBSSS.WSZ5

ers the following prices yester- day for ungraded eggs delivered

It was announced that an “Open House’’ will be held at St. Vincent’s Sheltered Workshop

on Dec. 4, The building has been given rent free to the associa- tion town.

by the diocese of Charlotte-

Robert Inkpen reported on Christmas card sales.__The next meeting to be held on Dec. 6 will feature a Bring and Buy Sale.

Youth Group Has Meeting

The first meeting of the Flat River” Allied” Youth “group” was" held in the Flat River school on Monday. Mrs. Earl Clow was the

organizer.

The following officers were elected at the meeting: Mrs. Clow, president, Lynwood Mac- Pherson, projects; Gail MacKen-

finances, Heather Gillis,

socials; Danny Compton, mem-

berships; Sue Compton, secret-

ary; Harry MacMillan and MacKenzie, publicity.

next meeting will take

Word Of Death Received Here

Relatives here have received the news of the unexpected pass-. ing of Mrs. Flora Breckenridge, 7 of Buffalo, N.Y., on Oct.

She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mac-

West Royalty. She visited here bey members of her family in Mrs. Breckenridge is surviv-

\ed by two sons, James and Har-

old, also two brothers and two sisters, Fred, Alex, Mrs. Mar- jorie™ Waterhouse and © Evelyn, Mrs. Frank. Carter.

place on Monday Nov. 22, at 8|

Callum of Brackley Point and | gsig

terical.

“Thefe was no panic on that ship. Even though the fire was so fast, no panic.”

CAUSE STILL UNKNOWN

Voutsinas was unable to shed any light on the cause of the mysterious fire which began inj} the forward section of the ship | and swept from bow to stern) before it sank in 1,700 feet of |

mer Festival '65. Recently he was appointed Assistant Artistic Director of Festival '66.

Tonight he will conduct the Halifax Symphony in’a program of works by Mascagni, Sibelius, Mozart, Vaughn-Williams, Men-

delssohn and Beethoven.

Principal—soloist—-will- be-Sum- merside’s Alban GaHant during

the Mozart ‘‘Concerto for Clar-

inet and Orchestra.”

was probably made by an as teroid only 110 feet across,

| BUY CARS *:..°

Alse I trade up or down or sell it for you. Foreign or American.

I Pay Thru the Nose

SELL CARS ALSO.

water. }

said a lawyer for Yarmouth Cruise Lines, Inc., general agent for the ship.

Voutsinas said he was asleep |

bridge, when he was informed of the fire by a watch” officer. said he heard the

Rearby radio room because of flames, heat and smoke. “]

Voutsinas said the signal to abandon ship was sounded by an officer who broke a window of the bridge, reached into the burning compartment and rang six short and one long blasts on the ship’s whistle.

CAPTAIN FAINTED

Voutsinas said he fainted twice, briefly, while trying to ‘lower a motor Jaunch near the bridge after finding all passage- ways to the stern blocked by flames. Finally, with the help of other crew members, another forward lifeboat was lowered, he

“IT faint because of the thick smoke,” he said, adding with gestures, “I faint again and I burn my hand here and I burn my hand here.” Voutsinas said he, the other crew members and several burned passengers they had res-|_ cued rowed a short distance to

Confederation

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AUTUMN SHOWCASE ‘65 Presents the Halifax

entre

inhis’ cabin; directly below the |

ert

E BEDFELLOWS’

TECHNICOLOR

STARTS

~MONDAY

KIMBALL. C. ACORN sak kk kK kk kK OK OK COX

Free Silver Dollars!

Three. if you open a 4% savings account

with a deposit of $50 or more

You're dollars ahead wnen you deal with Canada’s lead- ing trust company. For exampte: if your ipitial deposit is

oe

| }

| enclose my cheque In the amount of §............... a

to open a Savings Accumulation Account in the name of

Du . Interment was in the harlottetown Winds southerly 2 with gusts DOS couch. cemetery. o - 52 cents: ge ccatem to 40 shifting > salen winds SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA $50 or more, Royal Trust will give you a collector's item (please print) ROBERTSON FUNERAL — |43 to 46 cents; grade A small 36) 3 ‘his evening. Early momning children will treasure) three 1965 Canadian sliver dollars. oat f Robertson cents. : ‘ armouth < Con ected John Fenwic Prefer to deposit by mail? You need only complete an Name’: was held Tocsdagy uh a octue: Siew thaw ; _ by S Kk return the coupon, with your cheque for $50 or. more. Addtete

was held Tuesday morning from her late residence in George- town to St. James Roman Catho- lic Church where Solemn Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. L.B. Dooley, assist- ed by Rev. Pius Murnaghan as deacon and Rev. Clifford Murphy as sub-deacon. Present in the

WORD OF DEATH The news of the death of her brother, John Anstey of Twillin-

was received by Mrs.

Walker of Charlottetown. Funeral services and burial took place yesterday at Twillin- gate.

gate, Newfoundland, on Nov. 14, Stanley

High tide today at Charlotte- jtown 4.15 a.m. and 6.09 p.m. At Rustico at 1.15 a.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Summerside tide

Featuring Alban Gallant of Summerside, Soloist

Wed., Nov. 17th

Royal Trust will send you three silver dollars and a hand-

some Saving-by-Mail set.

To top, it off, your savings grow by a healthy'4°/o, rain or shine. Drop in to Royal Trust today to get your silver dollars

... while they last!

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|

Specimen Signature

A passbook recording your. deposit will also be sent to you

i al a ce le cack las ies cee ee eee ee ces ees ee eed

TY Te etme | _ecovmmanc _—- |erieeen, minutes later thas «WK ROYAL TRUST donald. Interment was in the| Relatives and friends of st 799 am and sets ot 457 pre 8.30 P.M.

church cemetery. where service | George Chappell

was conducted by Father

Dooley. Pallbearers were Ray~ mond Soloman, J.W: Lavers, dames Mclsaac, Guy Hemphill, Raymond Lavendier and Wil- liam J, Martell.

ONE TREE MAKES BOAT

Traditional boats of the Per- sian Gulf are made entirely from date-palm products and

are tied together without sails.

Box office

12 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

open daily

it’s in your best interest Dominion Building, Charlottetown + Tel. 892-2434 . C. F. Bentley, Manager P.S. Each silver dollar is en packaged and would be a délightful addition to a child's Christmaa.stocking,