.. A vet}.

WINS CLASS, RE FOR ALL

the free-tor-all at the aquatic events in Alberton yesterday. Boyd White of Charlottetown,

This speedy. 60-hp hydro- plane runabout was the Win. ning craft in its class and in

who outran all opposition In the competition, is pictur

here in his trim craft during an idle moment after the race.

Delegation From Maine To Appear

A delegation from Ellsworth. Maine. will be in Charlottetown for the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade in August. Mayor W. Gaudet announced yesterday.

Among those to visit the city will be the mayor of Ellsworth, Robert Jordan. Mrs. Jordan, president of the Ellsworth cham- ber of commerce and other leading citizens of the town.

Accompany them will he I Maine's Blueberry Queen. who' ‘. will ride in the Gold Cup and, Saucer Parade in a white con~. vertible brought here for the occasion.

Mayor Gaudet. Deputy-Mayor Walter Cox, City Comptroller John Butler. and councillors W. R. MacNeil and Arthur Wright attended the Ellsworth bi-cen- tennial celebrations last July with the 1963 City of Charlotte- town ﬂoat.

The forthcoming visit of Ellsworth officials and the Blueberry Queen is in response to an invitation issued at that time.

The famous Katahadin Rang- ers Band from Maine will also participate in the parade. ___________

800 Attend Presbyterian Outdoor Service

Wayne Schleyer of Charlot- tetown was the young winner of the featured event on Aqua- tic Day in Alberton yesterday. Here the 18-year old is ﬂank- ed by his proud father, left, and Ricky horn on who paced him in a dory during

r from Montrose to Kildare bridges near Alberton to tin- lab in near-record time.

Upwards of 800 persons atten- ded the Presbyterian Men of PEI annual outdoor service iSunday at Camp Keir. French River. 1 Rev. Raymond Gillis, minis- iter of Clyde River Charge, ad- dressed the gathering on “A Di-

.power of God which would he telt on earth again in response to man’s corruption.

The service was conducted by Hugh Lowery of Marshfield, who . also led in prayer.

M col MacKenzie sing-song with Lowell Heustis;

i led ai

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. July 30, 1961} i

53 Students Pass Red Cross I Water Safety Swim Exams .

TIGNISH — Red Cross water-i Intermediates: Kenneth Rich- safety swimming classes eld atiard. Michael Broderick. DavidX Anglo-Park and Tignish Ruanaudet. 5. came to a close Tuesday when; Seniors: Nancy Buote. Patsy 53 students were successful infRichard. Margaret Bunte. Roy,

passing the test out of an en-il-logan. Janet Trainor, Clary; rollment of 115. _ raser ' , This was the largest number Bronze Medallion: Bobby,

to pass since the Tignish SportsiBoyce and Midge Eldershaw. . Recreation Association startedi—“—-'—"—‘_ sponsoring the classes three; ‘ years ago. Miss Marilyn Mac-i S d I Lean. Red Cross field supervl-j I sor for the area, tested juniors. intermediates and senior and life saving classes and coggraté ulated all those who passe an ; I urged the ones who did not, quite make it to continue with. this all important and necess-I' The Second in a “Pie! 0’ any training. lthhree lectures on. Island history She s ke on different apprvaIIl be held tonight at 7.30 in aches and strokes and gaveiSt. Dunstan's UniverSItyHaudIt-I constructive criticism to the‘oriur‘," The topic “'1” be Early swimmers. iScottish Settlements in Prince Lorraine Buote, local insti'uc-‘I‘-7‘,j“’a"d ISIand-’ The snake? tor, tested the beginners. Clif-IWI” b9 Re“ Allan F~ MBCDOH' ton Gavin instructed the boysmaM 3st MA‘ 0‘ the

Mrs. John Hackett providedjsmﬂ- Yermd

transportation. The Women'S! The lectures are open to the Working Auxiliary of the rec-i reation association supervised the children at the beach. Fol-_ lowing is a list of successful? 0-, students 1ger of the SDU history depart-i

Icharge. The first talk was held Mon- day night when Dr. E.W. P. B l ‘

' In the

I History Talk i,

SDUmtiier types of the pla

Councillors in Ottawa For Enheat

Councillors John P. Nicholson and Allison M. Gillis will meet with Defence Minister C. . Drury in Ottawa within the next few days to plead the city’s case ' proposed shutdown of Enamel and Heating Company’s Charlottetown plant.

Council met in emergency ses- sion yesterday at noon to dis- (uss the visit. The resolution asking that the two councillors e granted the necessary ex- penses was passed unanimous- lv.

Closure of the Charlottetown plant would put some 55 em- ployees off the Enheat payroll here. A large majority of these

are city residents.

Part of the terms of reference

to be used by Councillors Nich- olson and Gillis will be to seek

work for which t can be readily con-

The two councillors are ex

’public and there is no admission pected to meet tomorrow with ircpresentatives of Enheat for a

riemg on the subject before

leaving for Ottawa.

lviding Gospel is Deciding ‘World." Confrontation with the 3 truth of the Gospel divides those

on the organ. Mrs. Raymond; Gillis and Mrs. Mervin MacPhee 1 t who accept and those who reject 5833 duets. l lit, he said. The Alaskan earth— A sound system allowed those; i

quake was a forewarning of the in cars to hear the servxce.

m

CENTENNIAL

p 2: EVENTS

THURSDAY, JULY 30

STANHOPE—Band Concert beginning at 7:30 p.m.. feat- uring the Royal Canadian Artillery Band, on the grounds of the Ranch House Gift Shop.

FRIDAY, JULY 31 BORDEN—Centennial Celebrations beginning at. 8:00 pm. with a Parade - follewed by Official Opening - Mayor's Reception - Lobster Supper - Sky Diving - Carnival e Bingo and Dance. ,

SATURDAY, AUG. 1 BORDEN—Northumberland Strait Swim - Band Concert at 2:00 .m. with Royal Canadian Artillery Band - Victory Motorcade - Carnival - Sky Diving - Lobster I Dinner - Bingo and Dance ' i i NORTH RUSTICO—l;00 pm. Float. Parade. followed by I Track and Field Meet - Sky Diving Exhibition - Bingo - - . . with Royal Canadian Artillery Band - Dance.

SUNDAY, AUG. 2 NORTH RUSTICO—Highland College Special Scottish Concert, featuring “Fun Time Puppets" of Montreal and Barefoot Balladeers. 9:30 am. Roman Catholic Centennial Outdoor Church Service - 11:15 am. Prot- estant Centennial Outdoor Church Service.

AUG. 2

Beginners: Linda Cheverie,}ment spoke on P.E.I. and Con- Bruce McCormick, Billy Hand-i federation. The lectures are part rahan. Eamon Handrahan, Peg-iof the University's contribution

Perry. Susan Mailette, Rob-ito Centennial year. ert Arsenault. Percy Morrissey.i , Myrtle Gavin, Garry Richard,l ] Betty Gavin, Stella Gavin, An-f Speeder Fined I toinette Perry, Garry McCorm-j I o i lck. Richard Shea. Louis Shea.l In S Slde COUI’I' i L” 5h“ “"556” Shea~ Dim" SUMMERSIDE — A resident and.Garr-V 'erenauu‘ E1311“ 9' of this town, Winston MacLeodﬂz‘ Gavm' Bra." 3 Mcphee’ T Sh was fined $15 and costs or 10, Keough, Shirley Keough. Doreen, davs when he appeared on a Harper. Shirley Mokler. Laurai chérge of speeding beforel 5°33"; ‘gden @533 gm“ ’3‘; Magistrate a. s. Hinton. QC, ml

at} 9' airy ' s 1'. town police court yesterday. i derick. Eric Gallant. Freddie Two other men were charged. Rgzdy' Roy Gavin' Glen Mc'! with being runk a_ publici Juniors: Irma steamer. iii gggcgnglgstgeg‘tigz dgngsmg I In McInnis, Phyllis Conway, £20 and costs or 15 day: I Eileen Shea. Laurette Sugrue, ' Helen McPhee. }

New High School Superintendent Appointed Here

‘ Attending a teaching mission ' Liberia. West Africa, d

summer of 1963 is one of the ,

V admitted highlights of the‘

ucational career of Wilson

1

DRIV

mmced Tu y new superintendent of high

W. I for the province by minister of education Dr. L. G. ‘ Down:

’14:. Ross was born at Union ' near Montague. and re- plved his early education there did at Victoria Cross schools. ' 001 for a

ut a. two

ii ii FE?

ilsg tins

POLISH AUTHOR DIES MOSCOW (Am—Wanda Was-

,siiewska, 59, Polish-born author

who became prominent in Rus- sia. died Wednesday, the Soviet news agency Tass said. She was married in 1943 to Soviet playwright Alexander Korenl- chuk and that year wrote The Rainbow, the Stalin Prize novel for 1943.

main WRIGHT

Ditto-coon.-

llli SHOES

STARllTE

4 DAYS

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Mon.

"MUTINY

on the

' BOUNTY"

Starring: Marten Brando, Trevor Howard and Richard Harris

' Mission—5.1.00

STANHOPE—P.E.I. National Park Life Guard Demon- stration - 7:00 pm. at Main Beach. AUG. 2 NORTH RUSTICO—Highland Scottish College - featuring the Miscouche Band and Folk Singing.

TIUDY N SHOW AT DUSK

It's Brighf/ It’s Wonderfu/l It’s Funl 4- .

mmmmsin‘ns—nmnm TWIN-KEN ' IIIYCILWGEIE Slim mm

-0 “HI -II—l ﬂu V

THREE MILE SWIM VICTOR

nee: Janice I . as,“ lots. Gregg Pettiot, Beverirevy and Beam '

M In, Danny Bridges. (equal). m"

Ava-*tt-ksrirT‘

carp/704 “"5

2:30 - 7 - 9 SPECIAL MATI‘NEE V IliE IIIII Ins IIIIIII llliE mm

"ID WI dam “no. men a Woo-minute spy lIuMl

‘AT 2:30

i i0 {lili B

{th?

TONIGHT AT 7 ~.9 ONLY—

Potor Black —Q- Constance Towers

Grade 8: Paulett verley Collicutit,‘ 14nd: , Grade 7:

the tough. three-mile swim.

Winds were gusting to 40 man; 503001, miles per hour as Wayne bat-

tied his way through the wat- June Standings:

Barbara Matthew

Confederation Centre

CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY -_ ON TOUR

P.1E..FLPD§RMIJ§

WITH THE HALIFAX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONDUCTED BY LEO MUELLER '

EVENINGS — Wednesday To Saturday

$1.50 UP

Thursday and Saturday

8: ..

2:30 P.M.

MATINEES— ALL SEATS $L00

TODAY through AUGUST 15th THE CANADIAN

PUPPET THEATRE

Mon - Fri 2 pm. and 4 pan. Sat.

10 n.m., z p.m_. 4 pan.

Fri. Eve, at s pan—SPECIAL FAMILY SHOW!

GALLERY THEATRE

Adults $1.00 Children 50c

ONE NIGHT ONLY SUNDAY, AUG. 2—9:00 PM.

7th In a series of Sunday Concerts

P.E.l. CENTENNIAL CHOIR '

DIRECTED BY ROYSTON MUGFORD

Coming Monday

Aug. 3 to 8

Vancouver Festival Production

IRMA |.A DOUCE

The movie is only half the story—See the Musical Stage Production.

MON to THURS. 8:30 4 FBI. and SAT.

LII up Eve. 1.25 up Might

NO ONE won 18 ADMITTED

e Iliad-its, Be- Rayner. I.

‘ f Northt “River

SHOCK CORRIDOR '

THE THRILUNG GREAT NORTH WOODS ADVENTURES OF THE BOY AND DOG THAT ALE CANNDA LOVES! STARTING FRIDAY

snows — 2:30 I T - I

The Wonderful, Heartwarming Adventures Of The Boy llnd The Dog LBeloved by Millions!

MK WEATHER mm

It i V ' 1 multimillion IIIIIIcnIIn/InnInuI/IIIPIIInI “w -

ll ‘Tlmmy'

*****¥¥¥¥¥ ****I******

8W! MOI. tin and tooth... that, tint m IIII

‘ "IRMA" Iomrs

All. RECORDS

«can b‘ . m lIvlngJ

3 - 3 - 3 - 3 NIGHTS _ [EFT

oomcmss 111: H" or THE YEAR

to

'W “year-Mom

Visitors Welcome tn Casual Clothes “COME as YOU ABE— BUT COME"

CONFEDEBATION 0mm BOX omen Open Dally ......... ........ ._ moo

Sundays

(Mm """ after "" I 't'ti'n.‘ 552467)

I ‘gmo' 7 pan. - 0 pan.’

ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN

"nun-o I o--.-...............

Mum—89m.

12 noon- 0:00 pan. EMAUEAN’! OPEN , Monday'to Saturday 9:80 Ian. “7:80 III. Bonds 1’.

y

'wuaueomuso mankind

12' noon 1:80 pan.

' ,‘v

I

M

{:ﬂ'wl; ‘ 2.: