chairman of the build- ing committee. during cere- monies marking the official opening of the building which is located on the Alber-
The keys to the new Jac- ques Cartier Memorial Arena were presented to Mayor Roy Leard Saturday morning by Herbert Matthews. right.
Ted Praughf TPast President
ARENA KEYS PRESENTED
ton exhibition grounds. II'he all~steel structure will be us- ed as a recreation centre, skating rink and agricultur- al building.
County zone commander. There were also several other visitors from neighboring branches.
SlAND NEWS PAGE
WEATHER
TORONTO (C?) -— Observed temperatures from the weather
Nearly 100 delegates fr 0 m
high school leadership training course of the junior Red Cross.
All delegates are sponsored by their various high schools for the course. which opens to- morrow at Acadia University in Wolfville. NS, and contin- ues until July 16.
A number of guests from the United States will round on;
thesroup- . Purpose of lie centre II N
The Guardian. Moth Julym l3 Jr. Red Cross Delegates From P.E.l. Attend Sessions
learning and practicing of lea- dership skills, so they can con- duct branches in their schools.
Bill Hamilton. high school principal from Halifax will be director of the centre, and Mrs
office: Min. Max.
Dawson . .. 50 Prince George . .. 47 Vancouver . .. . .54 Victoria .. . .. ..53 Edmonton . .. . 51 Calgary . .. . .. ..55 Regina . .. . . .52
Winnipeg . .. .. Toronto . .. .
minutes over the district.
acetone! . Halifax and V . loath Shore. Annapolis Valley, Nordi-
pan. armada tides 10 min- utes later than Charlottetown.
sta
mouth] presided over by the president. Robert ei . '
Sun rises today at 5:50 am. am. Brod r ch Practical suggestions for raze-
sets at 8:45 p.m. All times ADT
on N 0.. Prince Edward Is.
ind Eastern MB. Counties and
lay of Chalcur:
Cloudy with snow intervals; Teens h the same as
. Low-high
ville 60 and 75. New Glasgow 2: and 70. Charlottetown 60 and
'uuook for Tuesday: Mostly ny
sun . .1
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 7:40 em. and 9:24 p.m. At Rustico at 3:32 am. and 4:32
Exec. Director Appointed
For Boys Club ALBERTON - Henry O'Mal-
ley has been eppolnted full time 1 executive director of Alberton
ing funds were
discussed wh‘cn
included a minstrel show. iob~ ster supper and pantry sale. sale of gift articles at the Al-
berton Exhibition,
is wishing
well. street signs to be made and placed in position with the co- operation of the town council,
and a mutual he whereby those >
service plan
coding ' work
Boys Club marking a big step orward in the operation of the
Club.
The appointment. which is for
done will contact the boys club.
5
RICE FAU’NA
Ontario has seven famih' and 28 species of
faunc.
9.3888325332333888:
Nova S'cotta's Junior Red ! 7 Cross, is program coordinator. .ou‘w' 31' " - °' '5 Island delegates will be lesv 340%? ' ~- - -- :3 ing Tuesday morning by car Fggdehc'to; ' " ' ’60 fm‘ Acadia, Mrs. WW. Reid of “at John " '58 Junior Red Cross Headquarters one!” " ' ' a and Kenneth Rice. a PWC stu- mm“ ’ ' ' w l dent who is to be an attache. ox Chlrlotu‘tofi " "61 junior leader. left Sunday. Sydney ' ' '55 Students taking part in the Yarmoutih': m “"9 h'om P-Ei w Ge“ St. John's. Nfld, . .s7 76
c0 . .
an! Doucette. Tignish RHS: Linda McKcnna. Alberton RES; Barry Deity. O'ieary RES: Barbara Mallett. ‘ couche RHS: David Peppin.
HALIFAX (CP) — The was- ther office says drier air is slowly pushing across tb. dia-
t and as a result all except
. Kendnston RES; Allan Ling. 1 the most eastern regions will
Central Queens RHS: Allan i have considerable unahlne to- Gallsnt. Stella Maris RHS; day with afternoon temperatures Barbara Moreside, QCHS; Ann in many localities climbing to Robison. Noise Dame Aca- 70s.
demy; Pearle MacBeth. Mor- 1 Today is expected to be main- ell RES, and Lorna Burke, 6011- 3 ly sunny in all three provinces ris RES 1 s the dri
the summer months. was made
**********¥¥¥¥.¥
\
/
Blanche Baker, director of
.Pins Presented Honored :At Eldon legion
0n Retirement:
ELDON—tAt the Eldon Branch of Royal Canadian Legion,
SCHOOLS BROADCASTING
Eighty per cent of British schools use school radio broad- casts in their curricula.
Cropoud Holds School Closing
CRAPAUD — B.C. Wood ne- called his early school days around the ‘ cen- tury during an address at the Crapaud eiimentary school clos- ing recently.
Community hall was the scene for the exercises. which were opened by grades six and seven singing 0 Canada in French.
other selections featured in the program included several quizzes. a spelling match be- tween the pupils of grade two. grades one to five rhythm band. a reading lesson from grade one. and a sing-song.
Queen. sung by all present. brought the program to a close. 'After that pupils and parents retired to a treat of ice cream
and cake provided by the school.
The Island Hymn and The '
Eighteen years of gavernment I. miss ended recently for a Charlottetonian, E J. (Ted) Praiuvght. who at the time of his retirement was a member of,l the excise tax audit staff in ' Amherst, N.S. : ' Following a short period With E lite department of veterans‘ af- ; fairs after his discharge fromf the Canadian Army, Mr. E Draught joined the customs and 3 excise tax division of the de-: partment of national revenue in 1046. E
A gift, presented on behalf a! NAETA and the audit and‘ drawbacks offices in Amherst i and Saint John by RM. McDaid, ‘, senior auditor in Amherst. hon- i ored the occasion ,
O’Leary School Holds Closing Exercises i
‘ F The closing exercises for the.l
were 5 Reg-
i i
Q’Leary Public School held last week at the tonal High School auditorium. Chairman of the school trust- j ees Don MacKenzie charge of the closing. I Alden E. Weeks, principal or 1 the school, gave his annual re- l port and expressed his congrat» ’ uiations to the undergraduate: ! and encouraged them to go as | high as they can in obtaining I good complete education. The girls of the school were all dressed in white and wore corsages of school colors. mar- oon and gold. The. flowers weir supplied by Mrs Alvin Webb.
‘ in England, Mrs. VanIderstine.
MURRAY HARBOR
DAY
COME TO MURRAY HARBOR ON JULY 8th FOR‘M'UiRRAY HARBOR DAY. '
SEE THE SKY DIVERS IN ACTION.
m‘zs-I>mI-I
Get more out of life. Go out to a Movie!
s—O—I--6>n
SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MAT-INFEE
Today and Tuesday at 2:30
- .;\
of we WEED Summits
COLOR
IV ll LU"
Glimmer!
GEii'iiiE Houseman
it:
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
The psychiatrist played by Robert'
FOR CHILDREN and GROWN-UPS.
“Stack - - -
a presentation of past president pins was made to former pro-l sidents of the branch and of ‘ the Ladies Auxiliary. '
The following received pins presented by Mercer Mullin. president of provincial command , of the Legion. John D. MacDou-
. _e Davies. Justin: VanIderstine. Martin MacDon-; aid. Victor Sanderson. Cameron 3 MacPhee. Malcolm Nicholson,1 Ross MacPherson. Hector Pan- ton, Frank MacRse. Lester MacRac, Lloyd Morrison and Robert West.
Past president nine were awarded to the following mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary: Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mrs ; Justin Vanlderstine. Mrs. Hec- ‘ for
non.
Not present to receive their pins were David Bishop. Angus Murchison, Murdock McPhee, Albert MacDonald. Fred Van- i Iderstine and Lee Smith.
l
AMILY GROUPS
A feature of the evening was the presentation of pins to two husband and wife groups- Mr. . and Mrs. Justin VanIderstinc , and Mr and Mrs. Hector Pan- 1 ton. Both of the ladies were born
having returned with her hus- ‘ band after World War One and 1 Mrs. Panton with her husband
v after World War Two
Present from the provincial ‘ command, besides Mr. Muilin, were. Pius Smith, 1st vice-pre-
’ sident; Lester MacRae. 2nd vice-
president; Hamilton Douglas. past president; Edwin Hogan, 3 provincial secretary; Jack Mc- ‘ Isaac. dominion representative. and Arthur Pineau Queens
A banner bearing the scnom ;
name. year and graduating class ‘
was prepared by Mrs. Helen Smallwood
The valedictorian was Fran ces Phillips and the salutatory was given by Rhonda Carruth- ers.
Minister of education Dr. L G. Dewar advised the graduates in his address as guest speaker ; to continue attending school as 11mg as possible.
Immediately following the gra dnation a reception sponsored by the school and the O’Leary Women's Institutes was held for the graduate. their parents and guests.
Harper Funeral Well Attended
;TIGNISH — The largely at- ed funeral for Wilbur Har- lir was held from his old home Christopher Cross receniy to
Today's Special Boys’ and Girls’
FELT PYJA MA BAGS
$1.00 STEAD’S
Charlottetown's Best
Dial 4-413!
Panion, Mrs. Neil MacKln- l I
(after 5 p.m. 2-2467)
CONFEDERATION THEATRE
"ADVENTURES IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST”
Opening Night Coffee Parry Come and meet Pierre Berton in person, follow- ing the show Monday, July 6th. in the Green Room of Confederation Centre.
Admission $0: plus your theatre seat ticket stubs
A For further Information contact Box Office Confederation W». Centre. Queen 9.444“ (after I p.m. 212401)
CONFEDERATION CENTRE
"ADVENTURES IN THE GREAT NORTIH'WES " with PIERRE BERTON (in person) presenting an evening of conwnentary and Two Prize Winning Films
"CITY OF GOLD" and "NAHANNI" July 6 to July 11
8:30 p.m. Seats $1.00 and $1.50 Children 50c Students 75c Confederation Theatre Box Office Queen St. — 2-2464
(after 5 p.m.)—2-2467
This Program replaces “THE DRYLANDERS" which was originally scheduled for July 0 to July 11.
THOSE WHO HAVE ALREADY PURCHASED TICKET! for "The Drylanders" may either get a refund or have their tickets applied to the new production.
. Simon and St. Jude Church In Tignish.
f‘hequiem High Mass was cele- hated by Rev. Floyd Me ugh who also officated at the grave. F srers were: Gerald Hand- 'an. Howard Foley. Ray Ha- waiian. Lloyd Ready, Wallace . and Everett Morrlseey. Flower bearers were: James is]: and Leonard Foley. Bill. and Edward Harper. Ber-
" v Handrahan. . . Harper. who just recent-
EB
j retired from the New . Transit Authority and was] - -withactattonlnm-
school. '1' tab. and at. 'a University. anal-lotte-
~ 3 town relatives attend- Ola funeral were: his niece
Internationally F
Queen
CONIFEDERATION CENTRE
FOURTH IN A SERIES OF SUNDAY CONCERTS
ONE NIGHT ONLY JULY 12 9.00 P. M.
LOIS MARSHALL
Seats $1.25 up Confederation Theatre. Box Office
amous Soprano
St. 2-2404 (and 5 p... 3-2407)
"ADVENTURES IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST"
with PIERRE BERTON (in person) presenting An Evening of Commentary and Two Prize Winning Films
CITY OF GOLD and NAHANNI July 4 - July 11 8:30 p.m. Seats $1.00 and 01.50 Chugen soc Stu nts 75c Confederation Theatre Box Office, Queen St. (After 5 p.m.—2.2467) ‘
Tish program replaces "THE DRYLANDEM” which was originally scheduled for July 0 - July 11. THOSE WHO HAVE ALREADY PURCHAS D TICKETS for “The Drylanders” may either get a refund or have their tickets i applied to the new production.
CENTENNIAL ESSO TICKETMOBIL'E Sells Tickets at Your Door Monday —Cape Tormentine Terminal 10: 4:00 p.m. —Summerside, Holman’a of P. E. I. 10:00 - 4:00 p.m. Thursday -- Reid’s Corner—Travel Bureau 10:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Remington, Ramsay Esso Station 10:00 - 12:30 p.m. - RCAF Base—Station Grooeteris Parking Lot 1:30 -4:00 p.m.
Tuesday
Friday
CONFEDERATION CENTRE BOX OFFICE
Open Daily .... ........... .. 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m Sundays . ....... ................ .. 7 p.m.—9 p.m. ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN Daily 10 a.m.—8 p.m. Sundays ....... ....... .. 12 noon- 0:00 p.m. ‘
. \ DRIVE-IN THEATRE ‘ ‘ BRACKIEY Pf. RD
Playing Tonight ‘- Tues. '- Wed.
SHOW AT DUCK
An Earthquake of Entertainment
.. a 1
names or HAM SUPPER SERon 3° 8'" “mm WM “° man ever gave them before! 4 The wife played by CONFEDERATION CENTRE Polly Bergen
She feared the night - -. the shadows - - and her husband!
The nurse played by Joan Crawford.
She hated every man who crossed her path!
The floorie played by Janis Page.
Some women can’t s mall’s who! 'antl some can't live without it!
The teen-agar play- ed by S h a r o n Hugueny.
So young in years—So in need of love.
TONIGHT
AN All STAR CAST BRINGS YOU A SHOCK WAVE osE .
At 7ond9
ENTERTAINMENT!
iliiismnm 33in " JOAN SillllBERfiENlflRMQRDl
The
screen invades aquivnlc 1“ H H
e 'lliarliflll ‘womcn only '!
EVENINGS ONLY A]? 7 AND 9
JANIS
PAIGE
iiic'i o
STRICTLY ADULT ENTmATNMENT ¥¥¥¥¥*****¥¥¥¥¥
***************
North River Drive-l
STARTING TONIGHT Show about 9:30
Mctintock the men owns
POPULATION: the most brawiing. roist- ering adventurers In the Westi And Mctintock the
town—every!
DC
besuty—but‘one...andttiat battiethst puts the town in
It.
everyetockandm
stamthe them
I