7*.
BILL MARTIN-VISCOUNT and Sheila Macklnnon pose f» cketage just before last :Ii‘iight’s opening in Confedera- tion Centre Theatre of a one- week visit here by the Royal Winnipeg Ballot. Most male dancers in the company are originally from the . .. though, according to one, “they have hung around Can-
Proves Bal
“Marilyn Young came out of semi-retirement in Winnipeg to guest star and Richard Ruther-
t the end of the perforance \ Confederation Centre Theatre it results of their efforts and e company's brought a re- ounding ovation from a thrill- . satisfied. two-thirds capacity udience.
The size of the audience may ave been a little disappoint- to the company and to the
appear Basically the same program s appeared at Jacob‘s Pillow
a to like.” He apparently need not have mnried
- pleased by the selections'of-
tell what the audience is go-
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death Ioflce column
ENAN - At New Glas- ow July N. 1964, Gerard Al- honsus Shresnao of en
ton. age 31 Davison Funeral Rome
p.m. ta‘k place in the People's ceme- tery. Remington.
Church for funeral commencing at 2.”
DMORI‘. At Arlington. Mast, July Il. 1084. Cheeley Sheldon . emeine
.:.-Qa;‘....: ..
ada so long they can be con-
sidered Canadians." In fact. many - adian citizens. The reason
given for the lack of Cana- ndian male dancers is the fact that not so long ago it was considered improper here for a man to dance professionally. Sheila Mackinnon. like most of the girls in the company, is Canadian-born.
A Delighted Audience
et ls Fun
fered. and was pressing pleasure.
The Bitter Wierd. an Agnes de Mille . Ohoreographed ballet based on the music of Loewe musical. Brigadoon. and a eel~ ection commonly called on of the Jewels of the Winnipeg’s rep- ertoire. gave drama. color, and beautiful movement to the stage. it proved possibly most poup- ulalr with the audience.
FUN SHOWS THROUGH
A tender interlude danced by the Richard Rutherfor and Donna-Day Washington. the Pas de ux from "Mayer-ling," opened the third selection the pmgram. It describes “the begining of a famous love af- fair between Rudolph of Am-
quick in ex-
Possibly the tour de force of the evening was the final sel- ection. Aimez-vous Baoh?. a a work of some dimension chor- eographed originally by Brian MacDonald. The techniques at Bach were echoed in the per- formance by the dancers,.
Here all the fun and all the technical excellence of the com- ntzany showed to greatest adven-
e..
point of view, an exhil evening.
g . It seemed from the audience’s crating
JLDY GARLAND TREATED AT HOSPITAL
Actressme mum-mam."- treatedsts yesterdsyfor 00!“ wannabequ .- vex-slimmest.“
1Ferry Traffic
lcrease of 2.934 over June, 1963. iVehicles crossing totalled 20,-
Shows Gain
Passenger and vehicle travel at both Borden an ood lands for the month of J u n e showed considerable gains over the same period last year.
At Borden ferries carried 46.- 28l passengers this June. an in-
g
329 for an increase of 1.677.
At Wood Islands, 22,751 pas- sengers were carried for a gain of 3.297 over last June. Vehicle traffic was up by 1,889 with a to‘ai of 14.507 carried.
iEnheat Fight
,1 To Continue
In Ottawa
A fight to keep the Enamel and Heating Products Limited plant open here will be carried on by three parties. the orovil- cial government. City of Charlottetown and Enamel and Heating. itself.
A meeting was held yester- day morning ln Premier Walter R. Shaw‘s office and following the meeting. the chairman, ln- dustry and Natural Resources Minister Leo F. Rossiter s at an attempt is being made representatives of the th ree groups to meet in Ottawa Wed- nesday with Federal Minister of Industry, C. M. , province's representatives in House of Commons.
ocal Enheat aircraft plant is expected to finish ore- sent rep air contracts within months and there has been no
the the
nomlc benefit it has been to the area. He said ‘there are 50 high- ly -trained workers at the plant and the province cannot absorb them if the plant closes.
c said a brief would be pre- sented urging that everything be done to keep the Enheat plant open.
At yesterday's meeting were Premier Shaw. Dr. N. A. Hes- ler. Enheat president; R. A. Ful- lerton, the company's general manager; Mayor A. Waltheh Gaudet of Charlottetown; Ben. J. David Stewart and Hon. Al. ban Farmer,
Men Fined For Fighting
I SUMMERSIDE Raymond lMacCausland, Wellington and iGarfield Rushton of Miscouche ; W9
re eac fined $20 and costs ;when they appeared before Ma- }gistrate R. S. ‘ QC, E own police court yesterday on |separate charges of fighting.
Five cases of drunkeness were lheard with fines of $20 being lhanded down in all cases.
iOld Fiddling ' I'ls Featured .
SHELBURNE. Ont. (CPl The 14th annual Canadian open championship old time fiddlers
by. contest will be held here Aug.
-8 with an entry lisr expected to cover a large part of North America. . Youth is the theme for the 1964 fiddle festival. The defend- ing open champion, Graham Townsend of Toronto. is just
'Youngest fiddler entered so far is nine - year - old Donna
indication that further defense
jets will be forthcoming. r. Rossiter said the group
the plant open upon the feder- al authorities and show the eco-
doa to the hospital. The 4:. year-old actress and singer
Weidrick of Brantford, who
department contracts for Sabre Started on the V101“! film 8 would add 353.000.000 this year
year ago. Donna will be com- peting for the ladies title
will impress the need to keep against champion Dorthy How- 5420000000 in the 1964-65 fiscal
ston of Earlton, Ont, and Win- nifred Cafe of Glace Bay, N.S.
whe ' had
No Consultation On Street Work ‘
Perturbs lwo S'side Councillors
SUMMEBSIDE BUREAU , OF THE GUARDIAN;
Considerable criticism was ‘ expressed by two members the street committee chairman Grant Mollieon and Georg Key Jr.. concerning work done on Victoria Road at the regular monthly council meeting here last night.
Coun. Mollison said he was “very much perturbed". that
. as street committee diale- man. had not even been aware that work was being done on the street until he saw it and added that in the town comcil is year Victoria Road was not even mentioned as. of the streets to he worked on.
Town Manager Joseph Brophy said he had given the go ahead ontheworkandthatitwasa canny-over from last year's colmcil
0
where the town approved widening of Victoria Road to MacEwen Road. “Let's not fall back on last year’s council", he said. WAS SHOCK!!!)
He added the point involved was that there was a street com-
of occasions to discuss proposed pnojects. He said he was shock- ed that work such as this would 1 know- 1 ledge of the commit-tee. g
Coun. was disappointed with the town man- . “We have to answer for and I hope that it will never be done again without my knowledge while I'm on coun- cil", he said.
If
residents where the work hadl ee one and as a result "we'll l haNe to cut down on preparat- ion and paving in the East Ward re there were residents who asked for paving and had i been expecting it. i Mr. Brophy, in apologizing, said he felt he had been going
ing rather than on the north- west corner where approval had n given for its erection. Both Coun. Leo Wood. who is also the fire chief and Mr. Bro- phy disclaimed any knowledge of its erection on the north
2 a.
Cu. Keys said if was a "very dangerous practice -- to go ahead and do something op- posite to what the council had approved and “whoever is in- volved should be severely dealt with." He recommended a sus- peMlOl‘i.
He added “I can hardly cred- it the fact that grown men would do this and endeavour to hide the fact.” Mr. Broplhy that the matter should be brought to the attention of the
police and Coun. Key agreed. if the men invoIVed did not come forwa
DANGEROUS PARKING
The police department was commended for the fine work done during Lobster Carnival week. A suggestion was made. however. that strict control be
areas on Water Street. especi- ally at the intersections. is was considered danger- ous in the fact that drivers tra- velling towards Water Streets from side streets were unable to observe oncoming traffic andl the parked vehicles could be the' cause of serious accidents. Another point mentioned was the parking of vehicles on both sides of one-side parking streets. I t was suggested that the pol-; ice department enforce this w. l Coun. Key mentioned the pro-l
.— m
. posed memorial in honor of the' . . 9 added that the“ we" no i founder of the Island Park Mo-l pressed his appreciation to r
tel. once situated on Holman’sl Island. ‘
A price quotation of $779 ill- cluding all taxes. entered by M. F. Schurman, was accepted y the council and it was sug- gested that work on the mem- oll‘ial proceed as soon as possi-
by the policy set by last year's “:03 SEWAGE iI
counc . FIREHALL SIGN Garnet
C . ose authority the sign on the cerning the unsatisfactory per- i
n regards to a letter from Robert J ardine. secretary of Ath-
Ross asked on can Regional High School con- , office:
w-h town fireball had been erected formance of the sewage system
on the north side of the build- at the school and the request A Prince George
that this problem be cleared u'- L ,
prior to this fall’s school term.
Coun. Key said it was a “potnl‘ .
well taken.’ .
He said that despite the fact} that RCAF houses originally .‘ planned for this area would noti
be erected and a large portion;
of land, also in this area, taken l .
away from the town. it "still‘ and a commitment." ‘
pump station to be large enougn to also handle Massey Street. Pope Road as well as Commerce Crescent and "all. areas wit-hm the town boundaries beyond the
height of the land in the future. l THREE RESOLUTIONS ‘I
Three mollstions were pass-l ed at the meeting. One was that the tender of Irving Oil Ltd, of l $657 for supplying of an olluu ed, glass-lined water heater for Civic Stadium be accepted. This » was the lowest of three lenders entered.
It was also wolved that the town approve the agreement ? presented by the department of ' national defence with respect to the collection of taxes of RCAF i personnel living in bulk le a s e] housing within the town. ,
The third resolution asked i that tendens be called for a sub- ‘ mersible deep-well pump for the town per specifications required.
Coun. Key said that last year the town had the honor of hav- ing the executive council hold a cabinet meeting in Summerslde and suggested that an invita- Lion be extended again this year.
In closing Mayor Jenkins ex-
the cooperation given by the council. town manager and town i employees during Lobswr Car- : val week. “I have never work led with o cooperatlve i bunch of people," he said.
‘ WEATHER i
TORONTO (CP) — Obserle temperatures from the weather"
ISlAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 21, 1964. giggiedericton
By KEN KELLY
O'I'I‘AWA (CPl—The federal government to r n e d thumbs down Monday to adding mental and tubercular patient costs to the hospital insurance program until a federal-provincial com- mittee completes study of the country’s tax structure.
Health Minister Judy La- Marsh told reporters after the opening session of the two-day federal-provincial health mlnls- ters conference that such a step
to a hospital insurance program already expected to cost Ottawa
year
"This is no time to get into this sort of thing." she said. noting that the tax structure committee decided on at the March federal - provincial con- ference is to meet soon.
She said the general view is that mental tubercular pa- tients' hospital bills should be included in the hospital insur- rance program but "it is a mat- ter of costs."
The provinces expreed pre- liminary view on the recom
andBes-ron
TI] Kong last month. (AP Wire- m
U.K. MARKET
MenlaLTB Costs ! Not To Be A
aside further discussion until mum-1y 'pronounced in
oday.
URR-TY SPEEDY GETAWAY
Snowball. a kitten living it the stables at Longacres race track near Seattle demonstrat-
es a speedy
getaway when
Maybe the kitten is showing that she could make a pretty quick start from the gate if
nuzzled by Grey Gale. a race . She were '0 10‘“ in the Com' horse at the Longacres stable.
est recorded for July the 20th.
Generally warmer
tempera-
tures are in store for today, as
petition. (AP Wirephoto)
day; warmer; winds light be- coming southerly 15 late this afternoon, Low high at Sydney 42 and 68. Outlook for Wednes- day . . cloudy. Showers
High tide today at Charlotte. town at 8.20 am. and 10.33 pm. At ustico at 4.03 am. Sum- mersie “es mndnuteslater than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.61 am. and sets at 8.37 pm. All times ADT.
High tide today at Charlotte town at 9.12 am. and 11.21 pm. At. Rustico at 4.45 am. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.62 am. and sets at 8.36 pm. All times ADT.
Zenith Pclrk
a disturbance heading our way
Mill. Mflx- from Northern Ontario causes
lDawson . . . . . . . . . .- 43 62 a southerly flow of air over the l 51 84 district. As this system will :Vancouver . . . . . . .. 53 63 move across the Maritimes on
Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 53 65 Wednesday increased cloudiness
lEdmonton . . . . . . .. 48 79 and showers are expected on
Calgary . . . . . . (3 84 that day.
.Regina . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 83 Regional forecasts: Halifax
Iwmnipeg - - ' ' ‘ ' ' -' 6° 82 and vicinity. South Shore. Val-
lToronto . . . . . . . . . .. 69 81 ley‘ Northern Nova Scotia_ E35.
lottawa . . . . . . . . . .. 52 79 ten Show, prince Edward I'- EMontrea] - -- 54 30 land: clear clouding over late " “Ebec 49 75 this evening; warmer today: 52 77 winds light becoming southerly 1" JOh“ - - - ' - ' N 53 69 15 Tuesday afternoon: low hi h Monet” ~ ' ‘ ~ 53 58 at Halifax 50 and 72, Yarmouth Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 57 70 52 and 66' Kentvme 48 and 75l Charlottetown 51 64 New Glasgow and 50. Sydney - - ~ - ~ - - ’ - ~- 51 53 and 70, Charlottetown 48 and 68. l Yarmoulth - ~ - - - - n ”‘ 70 Outlook for Wednesday . . St. John’s. Nfid. .. 46 43 cloudy. showe". ' HALIFAX (CP) -. The wea- Cape Brem- 3 few “W’s w’ ’ther office says clear skies and r a p i d l y cooling temperatures Now Many wear were ‘ r
being
the Cape . d y
Breton region with Sy ne re-l
With Mar 1"
leasant alkaline
. AB'I'EE'I'H, a. Miss LaMarsh said there was portlng 46 .degrees at 10 P-m- ‘(non-acldlpowdeg
general acceptance of the idea . d
of a medical care program bu. also “A general awareness of the costs and concern about whether the commission's cost estimates were correct." Miss LaaMarsh said that. while the federal government ls determined to press for- ward wirh medical care, the Hall commission recommenda- tions involve big expenditures The cautious federa'l ap- proach to medical care, based on costs and facilities, was echoed by some of the pros-
ces.
Quebec wasn‘t ready to go into health insurance now though it recognized the need. Costs, operation and structure had to be studied and provin- cial jurisdiction was essential.
British Columbia also insisted on provincial autonomy and a structure which would preserw- the doctor-patient relationship. Alberta had earlier mde known its view that the patient
temperature for this date. Mon- day’s high temperature of 58 degrees at Sydney was the low- _
must pay part of the cost.
e Comfort _
holds false teeth 1
Monday night which is Just one more firml .To es en nmore . comfort, Just a rinkle a little FAS- . egree above low T n you? pl a» No i
. m , gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Checke' ; "plate odor" (denture breath). Get ‘ FASTEETl-I at any
drug counter. .
LIBERAL MEETING
COMMUNITY CENTRE Guest Speaker: HARRY HAYS Federal Minister of Agricuan Wednesday, July 22nd, 8.30 P.M. .
ANNUAL MEETING of the Association will he 4 held at the COMMUNITY CENT JULY 22nd at; 3 PM.
j Motel
I On TCH Just Inside Cen-
tennial Arch on way from Borden
Housekeeping and overnight accom- modation of reason- able rel-es
RE,
(Continued from Page ll
Also wider the eouncfl, in dltlon to the Canadian group
former British cabinet minister. and a Latin
un- der Sir Berkeley Gage, former British ambassador in Peru. Heath immediately came un der heavy hire from Rudd Wil- son. leader of the cognition Le- bor party, and his followers. PLANS ORI'I‘ICIZED Wilson said the new plans sounded “daft” and argued that the on - ports to the Commonwealth as a whol . Wilson said Britain‘s trade with Commonwealth countries to 30 from 36 per cent since 1959. Britain has labored for some Mao-l trade im-
ltlime under a balance with Canada and the subject has been frequently dis- cumed luv minim and bui- nessmen of both countries. British exports to Canada have increased in the first five months of 1064, particularly in
sales of wtdelqy
biles. but Canadian exports to Britain are even more buoyant and the trade gap is still a big
one. i
Heath later met reporters at ‘ a press conference and spoke on a BBC radio program about the new drive.
He described Canada as "one of the toughest markets in toe wor " and said he is most anxious for British exporters to
an sales tilde.
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