: iiurday. Jun! 3- 319 RCA? ll-ll" ,. .i.: llth annual Air Force Day. llidllililg the occasion with ground gnil aerial demonstrations at 21 .iv...n: across Canada. Aircraft .l... '.il here - feature performers In the RCAI-”I year round, Work my .lllltlng those which will hold 'lm spotlight as the Air Force 306! inn tli.spla)"'. I
TOP LEFT is tile P2V-'I mari- hill? ieconnaissance Neptune. IM- 9-' aircraft to enter squadron sor- i..-e with the RCAF. Carrying a Inn and a half. of electronic de- immn gear. this sub hunter-ltrlller d0lll1lPS for rmnelaying and torpedo iwirllllng duties.
The highly-manoeiievrable 'r-as lot trainer 1 UPPER RIGHT. I iamliiar sight at mom flying sta-
ON AIR FORCE DAY
tiona across Canada. will play a large part in the June I displays. This is the aircraft used to train Canadian and NATO student pilots.
Air Transport Gommand's "Fly- ing Boxcar." t.he aircraft which won headlines in the UN. airlift to Egypt. displays its size and car-
rying powa at LOWER LEF1'.4
Through its yawning cargo doors. a fire truck rolls into the pod- ty-pe fuselage.
Star of the Air Force Day dtow. LOWER RIGHT. will be the RC- AF's CF-loo long-range intercep- tor. the all-weather aircraft which guards North America's aerial ap- proaches against aggression. Here the blunt nose of the big all-waa- ther fighter makes a striking pic- ture as the crew climbs aboard.
National Defence Photos.
Modern Town
By JACK VAN DUSEN fimadlan Press Staff Writer ll'i"l'AWA (CPl rs Backyard
-.1,.nnng space will have to give may in community recreation ar-i ixli in cities of the future, says cnmmtinily pia nnlng specialist iiiir Beerroit. ..
-ind the cities themselves will lime to be higher and less sprawl- lIlL' to mnaervo valuable farm land on which to feed the world's grczilt-r population.
iii l-let-croft. national director of ilir 3.000 - member community planning association of Canada. says people living in today's sub- urbs have concentrated too much on personal property. Alreadl they were feeling the effects of the lack of foresight in not setting ssirie enough land for public rec- YGMIOII.
CITES TORONTO
The 53-year-old economist and limiting expert says Toronto is an example of a modern city eating up loo much srabls land.
"Toronto will be twice as big in population in 1980 but, if the pres- ent uncontrolled growth continues. it may be three times as big in area." he says. ..
"Think of what this means in the mat of underground utilities. rights of way. pavement. other utilities and transportation.
"Think of how it will affect the lniirney to work. which already is one oi the most serious problems or urban living."
OTHERS SIMILAR
Toronto isn't alone. Vancouver
and Montreal suiier from the
FOuilines Problems In
Planning
growth.
Cities will have to have taller multiple dwellings. intermingled with row housing and one-family units. taking advantage as much as possible of greenery and trees to give an air of spaciousness without using up all the arable land. ..
"At the present rate of growth a large part of the arahls land in British Columbia will be turned over to industry and residential developmtnt. The same thing is happening all around Toronto and Montreal where thousands of acres of highly-productive soil are being taken out oi production every year.
"when we take land from agri- culture we should know why we are doing it and be sure there are no alternatives.”
Mr. Beecroft advocates blend- ing row housing with single family units and apartment buildings be- cause "we know now how drab our urban landscape can be with standard-sired lots and individual houses." The blend of the three types will give communities a "mora satisfying kind oi environ- ment-aocisily and aesthetically."
The community planning asso ciation was formed in ms to "ion- ter public understanding of and participation in communit plan- ning in Canada."
Mr. Bmcroft, a native oi To- ronto and an economist with the World Bank for seven years. he- came director in 1954. Ho coordi- nates the activities of the regional offices in every provincmand dis- t.ributes literature on community
same growing pains- Tlie only solution. says Mr. Bee troll. is co t " r' and planned
planning. including two magazines ;-The Review, a quarterly, and The News. a bi-monthly.
Reunion Will Bring Voforan To Canada Again
lll'.l.Li-JVXLLE (C?) - A Cana- than soldier. who went oversea llllllnlz the First World War and ray:-d on in Europe after he man
in ('nnatls in september to stun Iii! annual reunion oi his battalion ll Oshawa.
-liter .17 years in Europe. 70- llrar-nld CSM Robert for- "WLV oi Poxboro. 0ttl.. returns in lianatia through the efforts of mmrsde: who served with bin: in W 2N battalion.
"P touted the 30th battalion or file Canadian Expeditionary Fares in liolievilie in January. Isis. and it'll for Iwsneas ia sly the same f ar.
Transferred to He Illt battal- lnn. his qualities of Is . ;Irned hiss tbs rank of GM and ":' mirage under fire won IIII
' Wllnry Medal and the Dis- llntuitheo Conduct Medal.
When the war ended Logue mat Wt maroon s aeiaan girl and 3'"? made their home is the vil- "P of iissse sar -Iornbro. The! W9 lived there ever since. the
,jf3Egl.Inhm&k'as s bi-lot visit II we W-..:
anaachod ;;;nho-we and tags so Casa-
G
. h was pot is udm Illlaiisaaatiltbr II. ""0-treasure-sasasaa itsotammcoao
nevi a Belgian girl. is returning d .
rade in his battalion now living in the United States who sat the wheels in motion to bring Logua back to Canada.
PISQUID EAST
Mr. George Jay was a visitor in Lorne Valley. Friday. luest at his daughter. Mrs. Earls MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
' Mr. Frank Kelly was a visitor in Charlottetown, Friday.
Miss Mabel Jay. Charlottetown. was a weekend visitor at the home oi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lavi Jay.
Mrs. Kenneth Garland. arrived Saturday night from Toronto. due to the illness of her father. Mr. Owen Kelly in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Miss Juanita Jay spent the weekend at the home of her - eats. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ay.
Congratulations are baiu :- tended to the Misses Elsie and Mildred liodgeraon on receiving their honor certificate at P.W.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Mac-Donald. Lorne Valley. were Sunday via- itors at the home of Mrs. Mae Donald's parents. Sunday. May 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and family arrived by ear front (bra- wail. Ontario. Saturday due to the
M... "'”,,,,'m''', "" "'"'"'""" l Illness of John's iathsr I-4
itsitrroan. sauna icrii no wnrklll ans-min la lint- isrdshire toasty an increased as
U.&hU.III&lIl
If
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rix. and 35", my; stats. Mrs. James
spent a week and recently It the ham. .1”. parents. Mr. and Mrs- Waliacs Donald.
Mr. and Mrs. lioraca.M;dcDon- gjd, Sp lngilald Vlast, visi Mr. and gnu Barbour, Mont-
. races -
"Mrs. John P. Wallace account? .31” by my daughters. Mrs. Alt- on 0'Brian. Alhctoas. and Mrs.
William Profit. susnrnersida at- tended tha Notre Dame Centennial in Charlottetown on Sunday. May
5. ' .. The tiny masinl 0' NI! Alma
l - " l " "" " turnedtoherbomeneraattereons-
plating her studies in Charlottetown and is now taking 2 weeks teacher
training in Duvar School with tho dgughtu, Locke Road. visited teacher P. A. Arsenauit M. L. A.
Afew women gathered at the
Dub". ",1 Mr, Dunn; recgntly, home of Mrs. Frank Gallant o n Leigh Donald. SI-IBEX. N.B. Thursday evening May 23 to bid
her and her daughters "Ban Voy- axe.".on Monday when they leave to Joli! Mr. Gallant and others oi the lamily in Toronto. Ontario. A friendly social chat was cursed on till about 9.30 when an address was read them bytMrs. Leo Arsen- auit from "St. Ann Club," Mrs. John Finnan presented her with towels and face cloths in cellophane Another address from the com- munity was read by Mrs. Alban T. Arsenauit presentation of lug- sage. Pillow cases and chocolates by Mrs. Aiban D. Arsenault and Mrs. Jerry Gallant. After the gifts
Women's Institute was held at lhfwere opened and acknowledged by hosna1of Mrs. Earl Barbour. Mn. lMrs. Gallant. ”For They are lol- Jack Clark invite members to.ly Good Fellows" was sang. Then home for the JIIIIO ll108lilll- lfollovied a delicious lunch and the .. Dbouncing of Mrs. Gallant brought the evening to a close. Mrs. Felix Doii-on of Duvar. spent Wedesdny. May 22 at the home Gd her daughter and sowin- . law. . r. and Mrs. Anthony Fin- Friendg and neighbours of Pius loan. Howlan. Doiron regret to note his illnesagdl Mrs. Tom Dunphy of xemlu. his home here and sincerely wish lton recently spent a few days with higi ta speed.y"gotmvvIvoll.quue buy is: igthelr. Mr. Joe T. Gallant inp- I HIEIS OW an. getting the land ready and plant-l Miss Ethel Finnan of Woodstock ing is now the order of the day. stock spent Saturday, Mgy 25 V1,. with not too rruioh help available Jung with her aunt. Mrs. Frank Pius Doiron entered the Western pG.'.ilant.beioi-e she and her 3 daugh- Hospxtal as a patient on Tuesday. lers l)lRnP, Florence and Jean May 21. . leave ior Toronto where they plan L Clarence Gailaat lgsoighauiidenfei l0nFSlElylilg title summer. d cone rsenauit - rancis . M0 is i an sons ed the Western Hospital In I Pet-ioi wilmat wereuiilT3'Leary and oln 'Tueadyay. May 31.o:ii wisli Hfllaillan tan Saturtginy. May M peedrecuperltl. r.an.rs. enry' a J4 By Anemun vtmed his wife and children and Miss Mary Pin- in western Howl"; on -11,und”. eau of Bioomlieid were in Howlan May zi. all wish him a speedy re 0" Friday-
covery. Our old old lady. Mrs. Pros. . iss Carmel Gallant has now so l A,-senaun has not been M we" I... I
'ea-nay. All hope the a range soon. Rev. Clarence Pitre, pastor. is
to visit the sick and aged of the
garish during the last week of ay.
Rev. Fr. Pitre and Dr. Dewar were called on Monday. May 3 ior Mrs. Pros. L. As-senault who is now seriously ill.
Johnny Gallant and son Russel oi Piusviile were in Howlan on Monday evening. May 26 at the home of his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallsm. ,
Henry 0. Gallant left by car for Toronto on Monday morning May 16. accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Florence and Jean and Aly-re Pin- eau went far as St. John N. 3., and Gilbert Finnan to ” side.
Mrs. Clifford Arsenault and in- fant son are now patients in West- on hospital.
Clifford Arsenault and his mother. Mrs. Leo Arsenault and sister. Mrs. Clarence Gallant mot- ored to Alberton on Monday eve- ning.
Mr. Albert Peters returned to his home in Fortune Cove on Sun- day, May 26 after being several weeks a is patient in Western Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Camillus Gallam of Summemiti spent 5 r , May 25. in l-iowian and Duvar.
A large crowd was present on Sunday evening at St. Anthony's for the blessing of the cars and trucks at the parish. Several cars were there from surrounding pan ishes. AG
TYNE VALLEY
Mrs. Bertha Lidslune very graciously entertained the Stewart Memorial Hospital staff with an afternoon tea in honor of Mrs. Dr.
Robinson who very shortly leaves with her two boys for a visit with
C. Gallant and dauyite 3. Diane. 9'
LITTLE SAND5
ctorla ingonreturnforhisahtpoalsam dayatternoon.
Mr. Cecil ldaclsaan oi Caribou. visited relatives in Unis Bands on Wednesday
Wordhasbeearecciv byhlrs.
her. He plans to attend the sun
her parents and other relatives in England.
The annual meeting of the Pres- byterian Ladlea' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Hardy Ramsay. on Thursday evening. May 23rd. on motion it was decided to hold the annual meoti in Decembe in- stead of June so all officers were re.eiected for another six months.
Rev. Leigh MacNaughton left for Vancouver, B.C.. to attend the General Assembly of the Presby. terian Church in Canada.
Mrs. Frank Bell, Stanley Bridge. spent Sunday, May 26th, visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Darrach and Mr. Darrach.
Mr. and Mrs. James NlL'h0' and small son, Danny. Charlotte. town. spent a few days recently visiting at the home at Mrs. Nich- olsonts parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Nisbet.
Mrs. Erie Strongman. Port Hill, is a patient in the Stewart Mem- orial after undergoing surgery in the Pnilce County Hospital. Sum- mersida. -3.11.
o matter what other media may come or go,
I am convinced that the daily newsjyaper !
Z5
...and will contimw to be...
the basic. and most- znjluenfialg medium
in Canadian advertising.”
E. V. RECI-INITZER, Prestllent
The Guardian Page 13 Wed.. June 5, 1957
His Conventiu which is bdu held in Qiaboe City. then on to P.!l.l., where they will visit hia sisters. Mrs. Alex Blue. Little . and Mrs. Rowan senes- baugh. Oak Valley. during the first week in September. They also hope to visit another relative in the United States. They plan to return to Montreal and go aboard the Empress of Scotland for a visit to the British Isles. They are bop- ing nothlng unioraeen turns up to prevent them from taking their trip as they have their ateasna and hotel reservations all the way. Their plans are to be away from home for three months possibly ra- turning to their home in Portland. Oregon for their Thanksgiving.
Messrs. Neil MacNciil and Mon. tie Livingstone, of Little Sands. accompanied Mr. Clevey "ancoch of Belle River on a business trip to East Point. recently.
Mr. Peter MacLean, Little Sands. is visiting at the home at his daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Herring, Murray Harbour.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowan senes- bough. Oak Valley, visited at her sisters in Little Sands on Sunday, May 26.
Miss Ellen Munn. teach in the Parkdaie Junior High School, vis- ited her home in Little Sands over the weekend. We believe Miss ltiunn plans to teach there another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacPher- son, who are employed in the City visited their home in Little Sands over the weekend.
Various reports from fishermen in different places report a gt-e scarcity of lobsters. -c.o.
Canaclian Association of Advertising Agencies
Addressing the 38th Annual Meeting if the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publislwrs Assodatzan At the Royal York Hotel, Tomnm Ma) 2: 1957.-
CANADIAN DAILY Nswsraesa PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
88 um 1. Odds 3,141.1,-Nsodsaslg GQILUIMIV