k “lm- Qx. 4. *

ACADIAN TEACHERS MEET

Acadlan Teachers Associa-

tion of P.E.I. held its annual convention Thursday at )Iis- couche. Seen chatting be- tween business sessions are

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 22, 1964.

some of the delegates, left to president of Acadian Teach- rigllt' Albert Gallant S t. ers of P.E.I.. and Martin Leg- ‘ Cllrysostom. in s p e c t or of ore, Caraquit. N.B.. past pres- l

schools for Prince County; ident of New Brunswick Acad- 5 Ben DesRoche, Miscouche, ian Association of Education. .

Oueensll P

UniqueOld‘

With tile current controversy over flag designs, Heath Mac- quarrie. MP for Queens finds particularly interesting a red ensign which he once borrowed for use at a Remembrance Day ceremony when he was Princi- pal of Victoria School.

“The late Mrs. W.H. Dough- erty, one of the good public- lpirited citizens of our village was not only gracious enough to lend the flag, but asked that it be left in the Victoria Hall for use at future events", Mr. Mac- quarrie said.

Mr. Macquarrie, who will

preside over the opening cere- l group 01‘ by some private 35'

TORONTO LCP) —— Observedl.

Researchesl WW“

5 temperatures:

monies of Victoria's Centennial i SOCIallO" or Shipping Company'l

day Monday, advises t‘iat thei interesting flag will be on dis-l play near the speakers' dais.

In Ottawa the Queens Mem-l ber has been consulting herald-l to experts and archivists to ob-: tell) as full historic information as possible about the flag.

BEFORE 1906 ‘

While it is not easy to identify. precisely the period of its use it is definitely earlier than 1906 it has been established. It was in that year that the province of Saskatchewan received its coat of arms.

It was in 1892 that the British Admiralty reluctantly aut'lor- lzed Canada to use the Red Ensign. For a time Canadian Ihips and buildings used an en- ;ign with no adornment in the

y. Posters of Sir John A. Mac- donald's election campaign in 1891 tone of which is in P.E.l. PC headquarters, Charlotte- townl show this unadorned red ensign. Later it became cus- tomary to use a shield showing the arms of the various provin- lA Royal Warrant of Queen Victoria had in 1867 as- signed to Canada a real seal consisting of the four provin- cial armst. The insignia of the ﬂag at Victoria snows only se- ven of the provinces and this dates it prior to 1906 when Sas~ katchewan was eligible for in- clusion.

IRISH NOT REPRESENTED

The other adornments on the ﬂag at Victoria are interesting. The right of the shield is part- ly encircled by ma le leaves. while on the left oak leaves are given a place of honor. Below the shield appears the familiar be r intertwined

group of roses and thistle;

Wayne And Shuster

Arrive In C

Johnny Wayne and F r a n k Shuster arrive in Charlottetown by air this evening at 6.55 bringing with them a star-stud- ded cast of 27 and a bag of gags for their two-week engagi- ment at Confederation Theatre entitled "Wayne and Shusier in Charlottetown". he pair, Canada's most ia- mous comedy team. is return- ing to the Canadian stage after an absence of nearly nine years_ Supporting them in their show here will be a galaxy of Cana- dian stage and television stars. including Corinne Conley, Paul Kligman, Betty Robertson. Don Gillies, Carlu Cart-er, re w Thompson, Diane Stapley and Duffy.

Miss Conley, an American by birth. has played many leading roles on CBC Television. star- red in London's West En in "Clap Hands" and in Canada‘s

Min. Max. l'sping Thaw". Paul Kligman. I I Dawson . . . . . . . . .. 40 58 y for many years a stalwart ‘Vancouver . . . . . .. 60 70 member of the Wayne and e n .Vlctorla . . . . . . . .. 51 71 lShuster troupe both in Canada 3 Calgary .... .. 54 76 ‘ and on the Ed Sullivan Show, is {Regina . . . . . . . . . .. 57 58 western Canada's gift to Re- iicareful examination fails to wmmpeg . - - - - - - -- 53 59 Vue. reveal the [115'] symbol. the Toronto . . . . . . . . .. 51 61 ALWAYS A DRAW , shamrocki. over the shield is a‘Otiawa . . . . , . . . . .. 45 70 Miss Robertson is one of Can- ‘crown. iMontreal . 50 69 ada's few internationally-known It is an elaborate agglomera. ,Quebec . 44 70 cabaret singers —— a draw .tion, making use of several co- Fredericton . . . . .. 47 69 wherever she appears in night ,lors with gold and green pro-,Saint Johns 51 68 clubs throughout North Ameri- ‘ ominant. Similar flags were l Moncton . . . . . . . .. 50 66 ca. and a frequent guest star in fairly widely used. bill we”!le lifax . . . . . . . . . .. 53 69 TV's Parade. somewhat unoffic‘ial Insofar 353Charlottetown 51 68 Don Gillies and Carlu Carter ‘ heraldic purity item. jsydney . . . . . . . . .. 51 65 are also co—stars on the Wayne Mr. Macquarrie has not been 'Yarmouth ...... .. 52 61 and Sinister show, Mr. Gillies Sibel;taagfiihkéiizgsrvghoﬁa aginse-rsc John‘s. Nfld. .. 52 67 having handled the dancing or — tus it enloyed. It is believediilher office says the weather d n 9,. and a a 5 rigous my. that it was flown by a Militarylover the three Maritime Pro- eggfaphe, “585mg; bane: 1m Vinces is expected to continue the National Ballet Com an cool today as the district re- > - y. t was not until after the first I mains under the inn f ‘M'55 Carter acmer w ’de' “ence ° a spread fame as the leader 0]

war that Canada became ser-l‘ mmerate to strong northerly

iously interested in correct her-r ﬂow of air cimulaﬁn around a aldry and both Sir Robert Bor-i low pressure area cegnyered 350 den and Arthur Meighen took} miles east 0f Bay'. Lab

steps to attain official and pre-r . ~ I cise status for Canada's nation-l aiﬁoﬁave?:;:]yagu‘12:,8152? I .

l

l d slowly eastward giving; increased cloudiness to all three i eglonal forecasts: . Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Counties, Lower Saint John River Valley: Sunny with a few

a1 symbols. now over Ontario will. provinces on Sunday. 1 Island, Eastern New Brunswick l cloudy intervals. ool. Winds

, , , [northwest 15 diminishing this_ The dominion PreSident 0' levening to light. Low high ati ‘ the Anghca" Young People 3 5 Halifax 50 and 70. Yarmout‘h 50

Association, Gregory Burhoe of Toronto, will be among those attending an AYPA tion in Charlottetown Aug. 27-

l and 68. Kentville 48 and 72, New l i Glasgow and Goshen 48 and i68 , Sydney 48 and 65, Char- , 1lottetown, Moncton and Fred-‘ ericton 48 and 70, Saint John . . . . , .48 and 68. Outlook for Sunday ‘lelSlOl‘l of the EccleSlastlcal Increasing cloudiness and ‘ Province of Canada. w h i c b i warmer comprises Quebec and the At-f ' ilantic Provinces, will HI‘I‘lI" t‘lcl High tide today conference at St. Peter's Cath- l town at 10.37 am. edral and St. Paul's Church. ion Sunday at 11.30 3m. and Miss Carrie Thompson \vill}12.52 am. At Rustico at 5.50 represent the diocese of Nova i am. and 9.11 pm. on Sunday at Scotia, which Includes P.E.I..6.36 am. and 8.27 pm Sum- Others present will include Miss ‘ merside tides 18 minutes later Judy Stapleion, Sussex. N.B.,‘than Charlottetown. Sun rises representing New Brunswick; ltoday at 6.31 a.m. and sets at 8 Miss Mae Laduke, representing p.m. rises Sunday at 6.32 am. Montreal: delegates represent- and sets at 7.59 pm. All times jing the diocese _of Newfound- l ADT. land and that of Quebec; Bernl Robinson, administrative seci' rotary, and other dominion of-

29. Delegates from the eastern

l...

at Charlotte- and 2.14 am.

THIEVES GRAB $80,000 NEW YORK (AP) Four, ‘flC'EY‘S lthieves grabbed $80,000 in CaIShi

land $20,000 in cheques from a

Delegates will discuss prob. r liems 0f Programming. Wiles of i safe in an American Airlines lprograms needed. survey stu- loffice at Kennedy Airport Fri- dies of various topics of inter-Iday and fled in a white car, est to members. age limits and police reported. The theft oc- lleadership courses. curred shortly after 8 am.

her own dance 'I‘rlo.

D e Thompson, a long-time colleague of the great Edward Everett Horton, has starred in musicals on Broadway and on television. Diane Stapley, a young singer whose career roe. keted with her appearance 1.“. the long-running "The Fanta-

Snipe Chomp May Watch This Year

OAKVILLE, Ont. tCPl — A twice world snipe champion sailor may watch this year's Hayward Western Hemisphere Regatta. starting here today, from the sidelines)

Alex Schmidt, 25, of Rio de Janeiro, world snipe racing champion in 1961 and 1963, ' backup skipper behind Brazil‘s national c 'l a in plan. Reinaldo Conrad. with the international snipe racing championship of the Western Hemisphere at

'6:

S a e.

Schmidt will not race it all goes well for Conrad. Argentina, th

Sam,“ from c even par after two rounds at Bahamas. Bermuda, British 140- Guiana, Japan. Uruguay and The 7.165-yai'd layout proved

Venezuela are expected to com- pete in addition to the Brazllr inn and Canadian entries.

Canadian and Maritime snipe racing champion. Howie Rich- ards, a member of the host Oakville Yacht Squadron. is to sail for Canada. Tom Storey. of Moncton, is the Canadian rep- resentative on deck In case of emergency

1 >1M’v

NOSTALG‘IC REMNANTS OF FOREFA‘I‘HERS "'0.an ,amwrmm they do ulteriobook logo‘s} “mayoral-My. Old- dtbhm. ummum'mmmwmm lete- none." cool-options M u polish“ moon of moms: Char-Mm “mummwﬂmhlﬂo.

ity lonight

sticks", has recently been play- ing in the successful Toronto musical. "Evelyn".

Jack Duffy. beloved u the star of his own TV show and lately with the Perry Co in 0 show. will be remembered Charlottetowu for his appeal- ance in “The Best of Spring

.- E

Thaw". Jonathan Lucas, the celeb“.- American choreographer, will stage the musical numbers, and sets and costumes are now being designed by William Aali- ruk and Thelma Timmins re- spectively. Musical director is Rudy Totb. script "tor ‘5 Stan Daniels, and the produc- tion is being directed by Mavot

oore.

Others in the cast are: Jack Northmore. Tom Harvey, Ro- bert Ainslie and Shirley Milli- ner.

HIGHLY TOPICAL

Except for the long-time fa- vorite skits. the entire show has been termed highly topical, and pokes fun at the Indian problem. Anne of Green Gables. the Bea-

s. and Confederation itself.

On Tuesday, Sept. 1, there will be a special performance of the show to be attended by

anada's premiers.

0n the arrival of the company this evening, a welcoming par- ty, comprising Dr. F r a n k MacKinnon with his Centennial convertible and the Centennial double decker bus. will be waiting.

The two comedians will ride in the convertible and drive to the Charlottetown Driving Park as a windup to Old Home Week. The British bus will car- ry the other members of the company.

Competition

ALBERION The' trafﬁc hazard caused by transfer and other delivery truck; double parking while unloading on Main Street was dealt with at a special meeting of Alberton Town Council lasr night. Mayor Roy Lear-d, councillors cNeill and . R.C. Pettitt. Ai- berton detachment of the RCMl-| and Town Policemen John Ar- thur were present.

Three unloading zones on the. west side of Main Street were suggested as a means of elimin- ating double parking but after

Cures For Traffic Hazard Discussed By Town Council

some discussion it was decided to open up a suitable roadway

at the rear of the stores from Church to Poplar Streets. The store owners are to be contact- ed for their views on tin sub- ject. A quantity of fill would be required to widen and build up the present narrow roadway It was stated.

It was also approved that "no parking" clans be erected Bl. driveways on Main Street and a crosswalk be painted at My- ricks Corner m C urcb

treet. The present laws prohibiting double parking in the town are to be strictly enforced. it was agreed.

m

CAPITAL ounnau OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — The number of births was higher but the num- ber of deaths and marriages was lower in Prince Edward Island in July, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports in its monthly vital statistic bul- letin.

Island births numbered 293 last month compared to 271 in July 1963. For the year to date, Island births total 1,594 compared to 1.692 for the com-

Morriages, Deaths Decrease; Births Up In July On Island

parable 1963 period.

Deaths were sharply down the month to 84 as com- pared to 102 last July and for

5'

the year stand at 547 compared tion

to 601. Fewer Islanders are getting

married this year with the wed- dings numbering 87 this July compared to 99 last year and

the year’s total: being against 304. In Canada as a whole, there

were 39,598 births. 11,673 deaths and 16,375 marriages in July of this year. These figures com- pare to 42.888, 12,394 and 17,- 326 for July of 1963

of work volume m It about 10 per cent a your. YEAR-BOUND won ‘ The 0 - week PNE run means year-round design work and a feverish July and August

on chorwork for Cholller. Booths, urniture. photographs. signs and m of uncounted

dimensions and materilll are part of the job.

More than 125 contracts for (ibis a company. other work on the ex~ hibition grounds for trade fairs and annual :lom run the total to $150,000.

Fabrication and loaning of dilplnyo to the PNE. other ex- hibitlonl and convention: ac- count for rental income of 8150.- 000 y .

The combined total of M0.- 000 is about 00 per cent of Chol- lier’o annual volume, indicating the dependence of the Vancou ve firm on the package deal; if can offer companlel for mobile display across West- ern .

HAS FOUR PARTNERS Herb Cholller. the 56-year founder of the limited company. has four other principals tb him in a tightly-knit organiza-

1'.

Jack Robb is general mano- ger charged with sales

pervlslon of operations, Cannell, chief of rental, Louis Nelson, fiend of production and

'i‘

u

m. M Mind. offie manner and accountant.

, handle: dollulnx. mechanical drawings and art supervision.

The company, which employs I peak of 45 men in its compact chop. made its biggest break- through when it pushed a Cali- fornia competitor of the Prairies, winning contracts for display booths and outdoor d2:- oratlonl .at Winnipeg's Red River Exhibition Stain

htoon arid Edmonton stops on the come othbitlon circuit.

ArgonaUls Complain Of Penalties

Con- ference game in which they

-old were detected 10-! by Montreal Alouetteo. '

"Adrlgol acre poxllud ":41 y on r

and it played 73?; poi-inﬁll»: defeat. Alouettel. who weren't particularly Itronz offensively. were penalized oovon time: for 05 yards. I

By DENNIS ORCHARD VANCOUVER (CP)—The 1 Pacific National Exhibition opens t od .1 investment by the exhibit self and as a

S

ion it- . . plus

proposition for businessmen. Concessionaires and livestock exhibitors will spend much of

Pacific Exhibition Called Big Gamble For Businessmen

ay «38121000 Ld

fabrication of these exhibits. and the outfit chosen must often is C‘iallier Display Associates

H.R. DOANE AND COMPANY

an WINSPEAR. HIGGINS. STEVENSON S DOANE Chartered Accountants [34 RICHMOND ST .. CHARLOTTETOWN

Saint John. Halifax. St. John's. Montreal. Toronto. Winnipeg. Edmonton. Calgary. Prince Albert. Vancouver

t . Challler, biggest display firm west of Toronto, 10 cornering

EGMONT

business at the PNE an circuit exhibitions on the P ries as the biggest single part

that $6,000,000 with the prospect of: quick return me

350 commercial exhibitors will spend the rest with the pros- geclt‘ of a longer wait to be paid no .

They gamble that the money spent on displays will pay off in impnct on fair-goers. Most of the exhibitors now turn to ru-

0 BIG!" uy WRIGHT

shoes

D fessionals for the design and

Seen Keen In U.S. Golf

AKRON. Ohio (AP) -— U.S. Open champion Ken Venturi and Bill Collins took over the second-round lead Friday in the $50,000 American Golf Classic.

Venturi shot near-perfect golf with a four-under-par 66 for a 36-hole total of 137 over the Firestone Country Club course.

Collins added a 67 to his open- ing round of 70.

Venturi and Collins needed their sub-par performances to hold a one-stroke lead over Ma- son Rudolph who shot a

George Knudson of Toronto only Canadian in the tourna- ment. shot his second straight 72 for a 144 total.

Arnold Palmer. the opening- round leader with a 00. soared

a 73, The Masters cham- pion's round was ruined by four t rec-putt greens. .

Tony Lema. the British Open champion, had a 71 and was

too tough again for PGA cham- pion Bobby Nichols. Nichols shot a 75 the first day and then followed with a 77.

Jack Nicklaus. who could go over the $100,000 mark for the year with a first or second place finish. had one of seven sub-par rounds for the day. He shot 3 despite a pair gmtlhme-putt green- for a 142

' Opening

SUNDAY—

like Speedy Scot. I like Speedy > Scot."

Speedy Scot Is Favorite

By TED ME 8 WESTBURY, N.Y. (APl—“I

That monotonous refrain was heard at Roosevelt Raceway all week in regard to the likely winner of tonight‘g Sixth Boone velt International Trot, one of

or. Thloyurliobuwon avg“

MONDAY—

.a

I

MISCOUCHE

Centennial Celebrations TUESDAY, AUG. 25th.

. Crowning of Queen ' Midway

9:00 par-mm m

“Museum

4

The A be held on

Ofﬁcial opening at

on the lot and livestock mm. on the 2nd.

Prize list ma. Cyrus J.

Meals will be served hes.

Games. pony ride- Milking contest.

.CENTETTEAL

**CEI.EBRII'I'I0IIH~

vrcf'olilil

Sunday and Monday, Aug. 23, 24

10:00 a.m.—JBABY SHOW 10:45 cam—DOLL 8: CARRIAGE PARADE 11:30—50» BOX DBY ' 12:00 Noon—AQUATIC EVENTS

Swimming Rocco Boat Race: Water Ski Races

TAP DANCING

STE DANCING

.- u. Ills-In. for 82.00—8

3:00 pan—OPEN AIR SERVICE for cl denominations. Featuring the Island Centennial Youlll Chorus. '

(laundered-blood!”

Wharf)

2:00 p.m.—0FFiClAl. cream-o carcinomas 2:15 pin—TRACK a. FIELD um 3:00 pain—HIGHMND DANCING

4:00 p.lll.—- ruo-or-wan — Lodloo' a... Moe's.

Illlioro'sslllllmnoonmforolliliuo «Wm m Kooodil'

4:00 pane—SPECIAL tom “You! Mel-ﬁnch! Salad goalies.

Robson-'00.

1.00 (clinch-l 4:20 paw—BAND omen. o vol-"mom.an

WWmuyuu-mm mun Wuh- an“... no

MOtNT CAiRMEll EXHIBITION

60th ANNIVERSARY

cultural Fair at Abram’o Village will ednesdoy, September 2nd, 1964.

officials and invited guests Open to all West Point County,

line being St. Eleanor-’3 Road to the north shore. All exhibits in the bullding must be taken in

Entriesmustbomade nearly upoaslble. be obtained by out, secretary, 52-2, Wellington Ex-

BAY and I

2 pan. by government boundary

and poultry before 10 writing or phone

bytho hdioe of both

lumen.

o

' museums-mun“!!-

l