WorldR - Thrills Centre Audience

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REVEEN,. world renowned hypnotist, -is entertaining au- diences at the Charlottetown Confederation Centre. This is

Reveen’s third appearance at \ :

<ns0-B¥.ANNE._.BOND “Tt's great fun-to-wa' your friends suddenly turn into an. unbelievably tough. gangster, called Louis, or to see the girl that was sitting a few seats away go into a screaming fit because she thinks that an e phants loose in Confederation Centre and is going around ter- rorizing little boys, or to, see another girl forget. who she is, where she is and wliy, she's where she is and this is what makes up the ‘“‘Reveen’ show which opened last night at Con- federation Centre Theatre. _. It's even-more fun'when you realize that these people aren't embarassing themselves and won't remember ‘anything they did, because they weren't tipsy

or anything—they.-were hypno- tized

The show presented last night py the renowned hypnotist .was built ‘on audience parti and that’s pretty nearly always a sure fire formula for success. Everybody who wanted to got into the act and even a few who didn’t, found themselves rather

* tangled up im the spirit of a

“The show's first act is draggy,. out this is probably necessary with the amount of audience participation included ‘in it. In the first act Reeven solicits from the audience volunteers and through a series of _mesmeric tests he, with amazing

elthough it still comes off as tiresome, weeds out all_but the best. These most re ve eubjects are then put into a hyp- gotic sleep and the fun begins. _First they were pianists and wever did you see such_ effort

mposition, going into a compostin ond

HOST WIVES

The officers and men of 415 (MP) Squadron played host to their wives and children at a

adron ouse at CFB Sumaoersit We J.V.” Pier-

415 squadron briefed the wives on the responsibilities and opera- tions of the squadron. FL, D.B. Conly, the station medical of- ficer also briefed the wives on aspects of flying and how they could assist their husbands in the efficient per- flying duties

A film entitled “The Ghost Hun- ters” was shown to outline the work carried out i an Argus

while on patrol and a guided tour of the Argus for wives and

‘Melder children familiarized them with the working environment of squadron personnel. °

- DEATHS

MOONEY — The death occurred tn the Charlottetown Hospital on October 4th, 1966, of Mrs. Phillip Mooney of Peakes Station. Her remains are resting at the Hex- nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on. Friday morning, leaving the funeral home at 8.30 for St. Cuthbert’s Church, ‘St. Teresa's for Réquiem High Mags at 9.30. Burial will, take place in the church cemetery.

PRAUGHT — At Summerside, October 3, 1966, of Louise Praught, 23-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Praught, 397 Chestnut: Ave., Summerside. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held. on Friday, October 7, to St. Paul’s Church, Sum- merside for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment Church cemetery. Visiting hours 24 and 7-10.

“bie “OF

guitar Ss,

embry: charge

the Centre and it will be his last performance as @ hypno- tist as he plans to give up. this career. in December —after which time he_will perform as

beat their drums and “twist-with- gusto; and everybody !ooked“at home it. : er Intermission saw. the subjects mingling in. the theatre foyer with the rest of the audience, but at‘an aforesaid time they promptly took their seats in the theatre and the first bars of the melody that introduced the second act saw them marching back on. stage im a very mil- itary fashion, to present to the audience an amateur show that was filled with laughs. _ There was a tap dancer, three would be ballérinas doing ex- cerpts from ‘‘Swan Lake’, that I'm sure the. National Ballet is looking for; Charles Boyer making love to a michophone, the previously mentioned gang- ster “Louis” who was in the throws of taking over Charlotte- town and representing the other side of the law “Sheriff Tex’’, packin, six guns and looking like he just stepped of a'fat horse and to add a little culture to the affairs Mrs. M. who pro- ceeded to give the ladies in the audience a lecture of the evils of men.(males.) ’ And what is even more sur- prising all these people did these with some skill and-a-great deal of self confidence. INVITES. AUDIENCE

"aoe

taining and educational and he explained to the audience the

SUMMERSIDE —Robert Rich- of Summerside appeared ‘ore Ma: ‘a ‘ S. MacDonald in County Court here yesterday. on a_ break, y,and_theft, charge ‘and a. sion house breaking instru- ments. Bail was set at $3,500. Two sureties of $1,750 each make up the bail: ira? Richard was charged following

.. ificer__commanding |

a break into Charles Ellis store in New Glasgow, P.E.I., on Sept. 15. He was represented in court yesterday morning by G. Bruce MacDonald, while George Mac- Mahon represented the crown. Douglas Webster of Kelvin Grove, pleaded not guilty to a charge of increasing his speed while-.another car.,was. passing. He was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. eee Constable Piumb of . the Bor- den police told the court that he had attempted to pass Webster but when in the process of pass- ing, he said the accused increas- ed his speed rapidly until he reached 80 miles per hour.

FEARED ACCIDENT fy Mr. Webster said that he wa

he increased his speed in order to avoid an accident. -He~ said that Cst. Plump’s car -was pass- ing him on a curve and were two cars coming to meet him. Mrs. Webster also testif- ied. F * Neil R. MacLeod in summing up, said that Webster was not in any drag racing game and there was not guilty intention. He said it was a reasonable reaction: — Cpl. John ‘MacQuire of the Borden detachment conducted the crown case. ; Owen Gordon of Royalty pleaded guilty to failing to trans- fer his vehicle permit; and was fined $10 ‘and costs. Barry Verner Norring of Cape Traverse was fined $10 and costs: after pleading guilty to speeding. GETS TWO MONTHS . . Lester Russell Yeo of: Sum- merside was sentenced to two

ACHE

months in Prince County jail when he pleaded guilty to hav- Use Dodd’s Kidney ié ACK Pills for prompt systemie condi- tion causing the you feel better west. better. De

es How to relieve relief from thc -yackache. Soon pend on Dodd's,

enown H

did the

Reveen’s show is both-enter- | try

a

2 magician and _allusionist. His wife, Coral, appears with him in his. performances which commenced last’ night and will run through to Satur-

ypnotist

| dressing the board,

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

The dinner meeting of the ‘Summerside Board. of Trade honored 14 of 18 past presidents in a presentation here last night,

Mayor George Key, Jr., in ad- said -that the ones being honored were the “fathers of the board of trade in Summerside’’. He said that in- deed they were the “fathers of Summerside’. :

Ross MacKenzie, chairman of the ‘tourist committee, said that .More than- 20,000 people stopped to take advantage of the new tourist bureau. He’ commended the two girls who worked there during the summer and added that most tourists were surpris-

| ed to learn that the bureau was

operated by the town of Sum- merside. !

’ He said much work needed to be done but that efforts were

Pasadena, California, had come

.| to town this week, and were

pleased with their visit.

Howard Waite spoke as chair- man .of the Retail Merchants Association. He said that centen- nial lighting and a Santa Claus lane were being investigated.. Truro and Fredericton have been written’ in regard to their plans in this regard. He stated that the final decision has not yet been reached in, regard to Christmas shopping. The com- mittee meets this morning to de- cide the ‘hours, he said.

GUEST SPEAKER

Austin A. Scales introduced guest speaker, Thomas J. Flood of Industrial Enterprises Incor- porated,’ who gave an informa- tive talk. z

Mr. Flood opened his remarks

science of hypnosis and some of with it-He also told the audi

nosis in the medical profession and following the show last night invited members of the audience afflicted with any one of a number of nervous habits from excessive smoking to nervous -peadaches to remain and be hypnotized to attempt to curb the habit in the hypnotic state. Reveen will be in Charlotte- town for three more perform- ances and will be playing at Con- federation Centre Theatre until are presented each evening— there- will be. a circus show where participants will become .circus performers—-there will be the “‘Ed Sullivan Show" and the amateur: volunteers will imper- sonate professional show~busi- ness personalities and there will be the. Canada-wide amateur show which is aimed at bringing to light the hidden talents of the subjects hypnotized at that -per- formance... ~ : Peter Reveen is a native Aus- tralian and has for twenty years studied hypnotism, mesmerism, memory training and other al- lied subjects. He has entertain- ed all over Canada and United States, in his fative cow and in Europe. ~ Reveen works in the show with his wife

driving with his family and that |¥°

Coral.

Bail Is Set At $3,500 In Break And Theft Case

ing in his possession a quannty of cigarettes obtained through

of the use being made of hyp-|

Saturday night.“ Different shows |

by saying that in accepting the

'titude that. the Summerside "Board.of Trade have taken on the prime responsibility of ac- tively. promoting the industrial and commercial development of the. community. —~ °

Mr. Flood dealt extensively with ‘how Industrial Enterprises Ine. can assist the Board in a Development program and how the Board can assist Industrial Enterprises in their development plans as they afféct the com- munity. ‘ ik “‘Ié industrial development does not ‘take place commercial ac- tivity will stagnate’, he stated. “‘Perhaps. the best example I can cite’ is the enormous amount of industrial activity that will put into motion as the construction of the Northumberland Causeway gets underway, as the major popijlation center nearest the munity has experienced in. its histery ean approach the effect the causeway will have on ail phases_of industrial and com- mercial sctivity in ail areas’, Mr. Flood pointed out. FEEL EFFECT

“It will take men, te build the causeway, and your pool of available skilled .and qualified tradesmen will feel the effect. I suspect it won't nearly fill the

‘|meed and that means that labor

will be brought in. They must be housed and fed. They will want all the other necessities and amenities of life and it seems logical to me that Sum- rea will oo ‘on to

a major in supplyin them”, the speaker te sp :

RCMP|_-Mr.-Flood—went on to tell the |

said that a store was broken ia- to at Richmond and Yeo was ar- rested later, having 18 packs of ciyarettes “in’’his~possession:-He- was in an intoxicated condition. }2va". Louis Murphy, 17, of B._ en, was fined $25 and costs when he pleaded guilty to caus- ing a disturbance by being drunk. He was warned by Mag- istraté MacDonald that he would be sentenced to a jail term the next time he was arrested for a charge connected with liquor. Raymond Jones of St. Lo uis, P.E.I. pleaded guilty to impair- ed driving and paid $75 and costs >

Wallace Montgomery of Trav- eller’s Rest, pleaded guilty to in-

|toxication and theft valued at

less than $50. Court was: inform- ed that Montgomery was in an intoxicated condition when he took a wallet, containing $4 and some change, from a drawer.

_ Magistrate MacDonald said that this was all caused by liq- uor. The man had appeared six times on liquor offenses this

ar. > i

On the first charge he was sentenced to 30 days in Prince County jail, while the second charge brought a two month sentence. - :

BEASTS COME FIRST Animals have equal rights with human beings the streets of Banff, Alta., in the Banff National Park.’

members that they” should look beyond the period of time after the causeway is completed and prepared to make use of. the skis of those who worked on the construction ef the cause- way.

The speaker went on to com- ment on the situation that arises when “almost all of the. com-

being made ‘to: complete the | ;| landscaping, etc: next year. -He | also said that 38- visitors. from

‘invitation-to-apeak-he-had-taken

‘in a

Past Presidents Honored At Trade Board Meeting

MAYOR KEY generated by the

opportunities” hase NEW AVENUES

The speaker further stated that an analysis of the qualifica-

tions of service personnel at the

é

~

base might open up new aven- ues in the industry line. “The same sort of ° analysis

| Should be undertaken by the Ci- ~vilian Labor Force at the

base, he said. If at some time in the future the’ base was to cur- tail its Fda or’' abandon them alfégether. do you have any knowledge of what forms of

alternate employment could be |.

Offered to the people who would be, thrown out of work. If you had an accurate picture of what they can.do it would make-the matter of matching up and in- dustry to suit their qualifications that much easier, he pointed out. “In the same vein it would be wise to prepare an inventory of the physical assets of the base to see: what is available in the way of buildings and other’ as- sets to sce if it might offer some direction in indicating the sort of industries which could logic- ally take advantage of them in eonsidering-location-_here.””

Mr. Flood closed his remarks

‘by emphasizing that “Now is the |

time to be actively considering and implementing an _ overall plan for the future of the com- munity.” . }

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts . The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 6, 1966. 3}

SUMMERSIDE — Six mem- bers of clergy from -varjous de-

merside’ have urged the Town Council and government of Prince Edward Island to com- mence action ona program of

low rental family housing units.

In letters mailed out yester- day; the clerics request the po- licy of both governments in re- gard to “implementation of the provisions of the Prince Edward Island Housing Authority Act,” but in particular, with regard to the carrying out of: the low ren- tal housing ‘program. ~~

The letters are signed by Rev. Austin Bradley, assistant priest, St; Paul’s- Roman Catholic Church; Rev: Howlett, pastor, Christian. Church (disciples); Rev. J. McBride, minister, Pres- byterian Church; Rev. Robert P. Matthews, miinister, Baptist Church; Rev. Cecil. Webber, D, minister, United Church; and Rev. Robert Tuck of St.-Mary’s Anglican Church. ms

points. out five recommendations, which were pointed out by a

ed. by the town council.

The recommendations were: (A) that the Town Council co- operate with the provincial hous-

and operation og low rental fa- (B), that the ‘provisions and pen-

of Summerside;

community’s housing standard;

-properties-which-are-or-be vacant. be contacted with a view to securing the demolishment of these properties; (E) that a sys- ‘tem of permits or Tieenses be in- | stituted to govern the rental,

accomodation in the town. SLUM PROPERTIES

« The letter states that. the only recommendation

Mercial. and industrial eggs of

1 am correctly informed, I be- lieve that this is the case with Summerside: in reference to the location of the Canadian Forces Base which has been _ located there since the 1940’s and has. played an increasingly important

the area througholit its history,” he stated.

“As far ss I know the. base will continue to operate in the foresegable future. However we must always face the fact that’ the present state of affairs may someday cease to exist and any community in that position must face -up to. alternatives that might be put into effect”, he

“One of the first: approaches is complementary development of the economy of thé commun-

phasized the fact that he meant tries which could feed products

the town are in one’ basket. ‘‘If |'

role in the Commercial life of |

ity.” By this Mr. Flood em-| the active promotion of indus: |: and services into the economic

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products” :

{ 317. Kent St.

* Televisions * Appliances

FIRESTONE Home and Auto.

Ltd o ‘Dial 4-5547

>

64%

_ ONE TO FIVE YEARS.

136 Richmond Street —

For a safe, profitable investment,

Buy DEBENTURES

‘ of

Debentures are sold’in ariounts

authorized for the fnvestment of Trust Funds.

MME BASTERN CANADA SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY.

|

of $100. and up’ and are

7

Charlottetown

fiomina lions in -the-town-ofSum->

construction , and operation of.

committee on housing appoint-|

(D) that the owners of slum |

sale and modification of housing }-

acted upon-

Dial 4.7125 >| ose tse sta sae ee teeee? |

Clergy Urges Action - On Low Rental Units |

provincial _ government,

was (DJ concérning ridding the | town of slum properties: The} .

"al. i though we are happy te note that the town has already de-

a

Q

Handed Out

ALBERTON — A resident of North Cape, Lloyd Patrick. Ho-

gan, pleaded mis to three sep- arate charges ‘ore Magistrate W. Chester §S. MacDonald at

signated sites -for family hous- ing.” . The letter asks what decisions it has reached, in régard to three of the sections. The committee of clerics said they were willing to meet with council to discuss the matter. , The letter to the provincial government states: ‘‘We, the un- dersigned, as concerned citizens of the town of Summerside, re- spectfully request the govern- ment of: Prince Edward Island to state publicly its policy with regard to the implementation of the provisions of the Prince Ed- ward Island Housing Authority Act, passed by the provincial le- gislature earlier this year, and in particular with regard to the carrying out of a programme of construction and. operation’ of low rental family housing units ‘tinder the terms of the act."

JENKINS WASHING ~ MACHINE “ ‘Parts - Sales - Service @ Service on all makes of Wringer Washers @ Selling completely rebuilt ' washing machines ;

Just Dial 892-3837 Kent St., Charlottetown

. Boges wes

Three Fines : oe a, ene ae driving

without a license, .$20;*and costs on a second charge of driving without a license and $75. and aoe for driving while’ impair- Edwin Joseph Peters, Tig- nish, Joseph Edwin DesRoches, St. Felix, and Alvin Joseph Peters, Tignish Shore, each pleaded not guilty to possession of 276 live lobsters at a, place where at the time fishing for

using a 30 foot fishing “boat in committing the offense. The case was. adjourned to Oct. 17 at 10.30 a.m.

Under the Highway Traffic

f

REGISTERED

we }

Ciyil Service Commission,

Halifax, Nova Scotia. Ne. A4751

MEL’S

Clo Geet ‘It’s

tL

{

but

if

APPLES

drug counters everywhere,

(nonracid). Checks. “plate odor” | (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at |

Macintosh

~ Sale Dates,”

100 bexes Gravenstein and

ENTRE

sing for the Season

Until Monday°9" p.m.

Today”

such fish is prohibited and with

CTORIA GENERAL HOSPITAL Halifax, Nova Scotia

Requires the services of Full and Part Time

' . 8 ; and oa elie

_GERTIFIED DRUG CLERK

‘comménsurate. with, qualifications and Full Civil Service benefits.

hi forms may be obtained from the Nova P.O. Box 943, Dennis Building,

_ 50 boxes Valley Pears

Act Gelvia @erlield Gay, O'Leary was fined $10: and costs for failing to return his license to the reg's!rar of moter vehicles on notice of suspensio2 and $50. and costs for driving

ed. ‘ : Aohn Joseph Lynch, Fortune Cove, and Harvey Gordon Daw- son, Tignish received fines of , $10. and costs for. operating im- — properly equipped vehicles. Cecil F. Arsenault, A'berton received a similar fine for operating a vehicle not ‘in good ~ working order. ’

Russell Joseph Theriault, Cole- man, was fined $10. and costs for driving without a license.

a

Dsticehe

PHARMACIST ~~

’

‘Scotia

oo

PEARS |

SOLD!

~ FRESH JSLAND

Me aa ts

MDL ce

CRANBERRIES

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STORE

Friday. .....:..

Monday - Thursday ........9 — 5.

Si)

HOURS:

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Boys’ Sweaters in V neck, crew neck, also cardigan in all the latest shades and patterns.

Boys’ Flannelette. Pyjamas, sizes 6-16. 2.95. Boys’ Knit Shirts, polo~style, sizes 6-18, solid

Boys’ Underwear Thermal, 2 piece, top 1 9S 2.50 150 1:95

shades and stripes.

bottom

Boys’ Cotton Undershirts SS

Drawers

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= 3.89 NTRE_

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=

while his. license was suspend-

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