The cast of “Squaring It With The Boss," which won the trophy In the Junior Drama Festival is still in a happy mood.
. (Standing left to right) Pauline Gaudet, Hortense; Armand Des Roches, Jimmy Greening; Car-
HAPPY PLAYERS
mella Martin, Clarissa.
act play was adjudicated by Mr.
Front Row (Left to Right) Leo— Barry Bugden along with three nard Cameron, Mr. Dunne; Do— | o t h e r’: in P. W .C. auditor-
lores Gaudet, Mrs. Bender; Betty
Ma1lett,,Beth Greening; Ivan Le- Clair, Jonny Bender. ._ It will be recalled that this one-
ium, “Three To Get Ready,” pre- sented by Notre Dame Academy, “A Battle Of Wits,” by Montague High School and “Surpressed De-
sires," by Kensington High Sch
Mr. Bugden highly commended all the youthful actors and act- resses of “Squaring It With The Boss.” Betty Mallett who played the part of Beth was singled out as the best actress of the Junior Drama Festival.
Veteran In Shoe Industry Is Honored
SAINT JOHN’ (CP)-— More than 50 representatives of the re- tail and manufacturing shoe industry in the Maritime Pro- vinces gathered here Monday night to pay tribute to a collea-
CHARLOTTETOWN
gue in the field for nearly 60 years. The recipient of the testi-
monial dinner was Harry C.“
Simmons of St. Stephen who was cited for his many contributions to the industry and the esteem in which he is held by his as- sooiates.
A purse was presented to Mr. Simmons by J. K. Kennedy of Saint John, chairman of the dinner.
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' ‘CRYSTALAIRE’ SET ._ Half slip with an insertion of imported French nylon laces, edged with permanently scalloped Crystal Pleatizig. Colours:
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‘CBYSTALAIRE’ SET
Lovely brief made delectablc with diagonal lace insertion. The legopenings are circled with fine Crystal ,P‘leatlng. Colours: White and Mango. Sizes: 5-7. Regular $2.95.
Sale Price $2.39‘,
Included in the head table party were D. Frederick Camp- beIl,. Frederiicrtion, iimniedla/be past president of the Canadian S h o e Retailers Association; Louis Urdang, St. Stephen; Karl Baker, Yarmouth; J. R. Winters, Truro; Alec MacDonald, Sydney; R. B. Vandine, Fredericton; Joseph Wiezel, Saint John; M1‘. Kenney and R. V. Hermenson,
‘Montreal. Mr. Hermenson was
representing the Quebec Shoe Tnavellers Association.
ANTI-GAULLIST CHARGED
BOLOGNA, Italy (Reuters)——A local Communist official has been charged under the penal code for “hostile acts likely to disturb Italy’s relations with foreign
countries” after anti - de Gaulle
posters were found at party youth headquarters.
White and Mango. Size:
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Sale Price $7.99
”Your Favorite Shopping Centre for Lingerie Needs”
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4%
\
-Page 6, The Guardian Thur-., June 12, 1958
N'I>AGA.R.A FADLS. Ont. (CP)-—- Overweigiht is a problem that can’t be solved by a moralistic attitude but only by siyirnnpaiihetic understandiing and support. med- ical nutrvi-tion professor Dr. Ghat- lotte Young said 'I‘uesd»ay. '
The Cornell University profes- sor spoke to the Ganadian Die- tetic Association convention here on the “current BJDIPYOBJCIII to obesity."
The most important factor in obesity, she said, is that we live in anxious times with little outlet for anxieties and many find sol- ace in food and drink fiortheir frustrations and hostilities. Another cause was ‘the de- creased energy output because “modern living adds up to mak-
‘ ing us unwittingly physically la-
zier and l-azier.”
“There are shorter work weeks, labor saving devices ‘Land motor locomotion instead of walking,
bor of a generation ago."
INVOLVES HOSPITALITY In our highly competitive so- ciety, every eilfort was made to induce people to buy and use more food. ’ - “Another important fiac-tor is that the hospitality of our culture is built around ieedlinig people,” she said. ,
contrasted with the vigorous la- I
rMoraIistEc Attitudeyls Found No Help In Oybesity Problem
“Much can be done through ed- u:cati.on_a<nd by an intelligent un- derstanding of obesity, with re- gard to better food habits in tune with the. res:tcric~te~d caloric needs of modern living, with regard to the need for greater planned phy-
sical activity . . . and with regard
to a more constructive use of leisure time.”
Another speal<er, pthlysiot‘h~erap- ist ‘Dorothy, Madgett of ’l‘oron.to, spoke on relaxation and prevent- ative medicine.
Tihere are two types of tension, she said. E m o t i o :1 al tension, caused by anger, worry, fear and irritation, stimulated the nervous system and caused muscular ten- sion.
A buildup of muscular tension could be prevented by learning
to relax. One method was to use
persons or objects as reminders to relax.
MOTHER SHOT
SARNIA.‘ Ont. (C"P)—-«Mrs. Bea- trice Dickson, 41, mother of three, died in hospital Tuesday about 12 hours after she was short in the head as she stood prepar- ing supper in a boarding house kitchen. Police changed Grant Wilcox, 70, a retired night watch- man who lives in the basement,
with murder.
Pharmacists Urge Sales Tax On Drugs End
VANCOUVER (CP)—~A resolu- tion asking the federal govern- ment to remove the existing sales tax on drugs was passed here Monday at the annual convention of the N at io 1; al Council of Women.
The r e solution said drugs and p:harn1.ac»e\utical preparationis “are a basic necessity in main- taining the health of citizens, ranking on an equal basis with food” which is free from federal sales tax. “ .
Mrs. Rex Eaton of Vancouver was elected by acclamation to her third one-year term as presi- dent. ,
Five vice-presidents were also re’-elected, including Mrs. H. F. Reusing, M o n t r e a1 and Mrs. G. D. Finlayson, Ottawa. »
New vice - presidents elected were Mrs. C. W. Argue, Frederic- ton, and Dr. Marguerite Bailey, Toronto.
Also re-elected by a.c-clamation were recording secretary Mrs.
,W. E. Colpitts, Halifax and Manc-
ton, N .B., and corresponding sec-
Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine
G. G. K. PEAKE» LTD.‘
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rotary E. J. Mccleery. Om“-
Ohairmen of the council com- mittees for the next year a-re: Arts and letters, Miss Elizabeth Long, Winnipeg; economics, Mayor Unice B. Wishart, Port Arthur, Ont.; education, Mrs. E. H. Spinney, Yarmouth, N.S.; films, Mrs. Gladys Abbott, Lon- don, Ont.; housing, Mrs. Nelson Adams, Fredericton; health, Dr. Marion Sherman, Victoria, inter- national affairs, Dr. Myrtle Con- way, Winnvipevg; laws, Mrs. Wil- helmina Holmes, Montreal; mi- gration and citizenship; Mrs. F. E. Underhill, London, Ont.;
«s=,.....s.-;..z..
radio and television. Mrs. Jon,» 1 Bird, Ottawa; social welfare Miss Muriel Milligan, Hamiltw. Ont.; trade and profession, M; ‘7 Eleanor Morley, Vancouver; .M_.,, .n,’.__.._$;,
HAIL HITS B.C. I
NELSON, B.C. ICP) -— A :‘ storm described by pioneers 3 5 . the worst they have seen pelt I Nelson and d I s t r i c t Monda night. Reports inclicated damag will run into thousands of dollars Hailstones up i0 an inch in (113 meter smashed windows an shaut-tered street lamps along t city's main stre:t._
HOISTE.lN
Bull Club will be held at
Dial 4311 Charlottetown
ATTENTION
The annual meeting of P. E; I. superior Holstein
10 a.m. Tuesday dune 17th I in Room 66 of Prince of Wales College at 11 am.
. The annual meeting. of the P. E. I. Branch Hol- stein-FreisianAssociation will be held in Room 66 also. All breedersare requested to be on hand for one or both meetings.
Signed
Secretary
BREEDERS
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CECIL STEWART.
I
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