bea |

ae

ee ae ee OS

oS mg.

* THESE FIVE young Islanders completed a Red Cross

Water Safety Instructors Course'areas. They are, from left te! Calles,

ot Charette and wil conduct

similar courses in their home

[RED CROSS PROGRAM 70 Instructors Trained “In Water Safety In P.E.I.

Seventy Red Cross safety in- ! : and

Requiem Mass

remaeder leader awards. which

granted—to—those—_who_have not en

beset gra -cange gy egg |dale, teaching at Gasperaux;

The following young men and+-Camp,_ Augustine Cove: women from many parts of ‘nital|

right, Hilda Walmsley, Slemon Park, Summerside; Frances Ann

Charlottetown; Lowell

tico; Laura Jolimore, French River teaching at Crapaud camp. Others are Garth MacFariane,

ide, teaching at Camp | oo eagre pao Mac Millan, | Cornwall, teaching at C.G.I.T. Billy MacPhail, Cornwall. ‘Crapaud camp; Gerald Mitchell, Charlottetown, teaching at Tig- nish; Herbert Murphy, George- -| town, teaching at Morell; Mar- .|fyn Paynter, French ~ River, teaching at Camp Keir; Peggy Shea, .Tignish, teaching at Tig-)

tico; Isabelle Campbell, Annan-| nish: Sandra Stewart, Charlotte-

town, teaching at Canoe Cove

Leonard Campbell, Annandale, teaching at East Baltic; Frances Ann Cullen, Charlottetown, feach- | ing at pool; Lowell Gallant, North |

camp; Marilyn Sutherland, Car- leton Siding, teaching’ at Hamp- shire; and Hilda Walmsley, Sle- mon Park, Summerside, teaching

Said For Victims oes" teaching at North’ Rus! at Crapaud.

Bunbury Residents Hear

The regular prey program of the summer session at St. Dun- gtan’s University was suspended | y* morning for the cele-| bration of Solemn High Mass of ; for Alfreda. and and Edna|

The two victims of the accident were daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. O'Brien of Elmsdaie, PEL:

The Solemn High Mass of Re- quiem was celebrated at 10:0 @clock by Rev. Richard G. Elis- worth, with Rev. Edmund J. Roche as deacon and Rev. Fran- eis P. Bolger as sub-deacon. Rev. Francis Cameron was master of @eeremonies. Rev. Lawrence W. Landrigan directed the congre-

ion in the singing of the Mass, and Charies Mclvor of St. John, N.B. was the organist.

The students following courses at the university's summer ses- sion attended the ceremony in| @ body.

o'clock Heart Church at Alberton.

LOCAL = BRIEFS,

Town Planning

“Community planning is the process which allows a district to develop in an orderly manner and will provide the most bene- fit to the residents‘of the dis- trict,” said Keith Pickard, in ad-

} a meeting of Bunbury District residents.

As the district comes under the Town Planning Act the meet- ing was held to acquaint the resi- dents with the meaning of town or community planning.

Mr. Pickard is a member of the Provincial Planning Board peel a member of the Chariotte-

town Planning Board. He point-

Vacation Bible

'n Baptist Church Monday

a ee ee eee Phyllis Yeo.

Oe ee a a el were in attendance and present 1 are that a consider- increase over that number

| Mill be on hand when the sessions

get underway dn Monday.- The theme of the course is, ee oo and through,;

tuneful music, | forme and handicraft-alil related to the theme—the children will learn

x

Today's leaders in Christ.an believe that the vaca-

:| the sitting he met Mr. Peters of

*| full quota for the first year.

nounced by Mr. Diefe er it -l|was felt that pavi pro- vincial sources had re a

_| Provinces as.well had received ‘| You Like It,”

Explained

ed out that with the proper fore- sight and full co-operation of the residents, a community can be desirably developed a many fu- | ture problems can be avoided.

The speaker commended the district on the appointment of a Community Planning Committee, which he said is a valuable ~- set to the, area.

Members of. this are: Donald’ Stewart, chairman: M.F. Hagan, secretary; Mrs. Ivo Cudmore. Mrs: B.B. Jones, Dr. Burton Howatt and Mrs. P. D. Crosby.

School Opens

committee |

Mrs

Arrangements for the daily re-

freshments are in the hands of}

| Miss Elsie Casford, Mrs. John} MacInnis and Mrs. Neil Macin- nis.

The school will have morning sessions from 9 to 12,

five

urday afternoon the school staff and members along with mem- bers of the congregation will at- ' tend the annual picnic at Stan- |

| hope, sponsored by the Men’s As-

sociation of the church.

Roads To

(Continued from page ¥,

the CCF im the House corridor and explained to him the large ee of roads on the Island, and outlined the Province’s’ ali- around _ tourist facilities which warranted the paving of a large percentage of roads under the federal - provincial roads-to-re- sources arrangement. iod. of time select- og. nel Province Wi Tecerve $7,500,000 road-building assistance under this policy, Mr. Macdonald | said. On this basis Prince Ed- ward Island has already used its

“Until this program was an-|

saturation point,’’ Mr. Macdonald declared. BONANZA TO PROVINCE “This prdject_has been a par-

ticular bonanza to our small pro- vince,"’ he said.

Mr. Macdonald noted_that B.C. had signed an agreement and de- cided on their program. Other

advances. : 3

As to Mr.. Pickersgill's state- ment that the federal govern- ment “shouldn't \be voting this money blind for \provincial pre

!

departments of the

eetllestiesibiehtaaeeeedenieetntaaeiemmaemesentieceneeee

ee Gallant, North Rustico; Herbert’ Murphy, Georgetown and Peggy Shea, Tignish.

2: Be

eat Commissioner Visits Island

CITY NEWS PAGE

. TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK™

HMCS Queen Chariotte to Fro- zen Food plant via Rochford, Grafton, Weymouth streets, Long- worth Avenue, St. Peters Road, /Brackiey~PointRoad and Sher- wood Road. <.

Frozen Food Plant to Prowse farm via Brackley: Point Road.

en physical fitness division of, the Department of Education last | evening announced that once, again Parkdale High School and | Elementary School have been

in the province standing highest | im physical education for the year. | As in past years, the display |

‘Making his first visit’ to the province since his appointment as head of Canada’s famed moun-| ties last winter, RCMP Commiss- | ioner Charlies Edward Ri

teaching at)

t The accused was specifically

| cleaned up before Monday.

Visitor Sees

jmany old friends and relatives! park | including Mr:-and Mrs.

‘| minutes to check into their lodg-

‘will attend a performance of “As

miers to go around exploiting for politieal purposes”. Mr. Mac-!

will be directed by Mrs. donald said that the citizens of| assemble is the theatre euditor-

Carnac: yesterday morni con- ferred with Prince E rd Isl- and's Premier and Attorney> Gen. eral_ A. W. Matheson.

He also took time out to” iat: historic Confederation Chamber) where he signed the visitor's

Following talks with the attor- ney general, the Commissioner, | accompanied by Inspector Martin, | officer commanding the RCMP | Division in P.E.I. made courtesy | calls on His Honour Lieutenant-;

| Governor Hyndman and His Wor- | | The

ship Mayor Johnstone.

Later he called on W/C J. E.' Creeper at RCAF Station Sum- | merside. |

Port Elgin Man Remanded To Jail

A remand until Monday, -July- 20, was given a resident of Port Elgin, N.B.. when he appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning, on a false pretenses charge.

| charged with false pretenses in the uttering of a worthless che- que to the ™moumt of $32.30 to a local service station operator.

A Charlottetown woman charged with keeping a ‘filthy’ yard was orderd to have the premises

One drunk and incapable was sent to jail on a prexious com- mitment<.and two ers were fined five dollars costs or two days. ;

Road Changes

“The Island roads have chang- ed greathy but the houses look the same’’ commented

ver, who has not seen the Island 'for 37 years.

While in the province, Mr. Taylor, and his wife are visiting

Steri Beaton. _ The Taylors are formerly of

| Seema through Friday. On Sat-| Miliview and Pownal and have|;

three children and tive grand- children.

-the Province would have to judge | Whether ornot this was being | done on P.E.I. ‘Mr. Pickersgill

is Liberal representative of the

Newfoundland Bonavista - Twil- lingate . @astituency.)

So far as the Island was eon- cerned, Mr. Macdonald did not feel that sufficient credit was being given the Diefenbaker gov- ernment for initiating this pro-

Ge of ae ae a

cem of the cost the paving Row being done in “i rovince.

Stratford °

(Continued from page secured room and beds tor al in some 50 private homes. ,

The students and their chap- erons will arrive at 6.15 p.m. E.D.S.T. on Wednesday July 22 at thé CNR station on Shakespeare St.From_then until they leave again some 51 hours later, almost every moment of their waking | hours will be taken up with play- going and sight seeing. EVENING SHOW

On their first evening, for in- stance ,they will have only a few

a

ings before going to the festival theatre for a sandwich supper in the foyer. That same evening they

the Shakespearean comedy directed by Peter Wood with Irene Worth 4s Rosalind,

William Sylvester Orlando, and Douglas as Touch- stone

On Thur-day morning they will

put on by these schools showed | keen interest in the program, and |

| the pupils in their display preztthe Parkdale schools.-

astro’s Leadership Is Said Unchallenged

By HAROLD MORRISON

Fidel Castro's Cuban leader- ship is unchallenged.

That's the heart of thinking

United States diplomats. | bearded leader may call | | himself premier or atcher, but he still will rule Cuba.

And so American authorities feel his dramatic move to resign the premiership is aimed mainly at stirring.up a great display of affection for him etRong the Cuban people.

The end result, they felt, ia

fum to be ‘etait by Michael Langham, artistic director and general manager of the festival, who will explain to them the: workings of the unique apron-; style stage and discuss the special problems of the director, actor and technicians. With this back- ground, they will then be taken on a tour of the theatre—through the backstage area with its three carpeted corridors of dressing rooms, the wardrobe and pro- | perty , the ‘“‘under- world’, (as the area under the stage is called, with ite two tun- nels jeading into the auditorium.) They will go up on the catwalk under the roof and see the “prompt box’"’ where an assistant | stage manager, high over the heads of the audience, keeps an| eye on every performance and’ flashes dues backstage.

hoe y will be served at the Vi Inn where the young will be joined by

peters thie gs po Revealer and opera company for informal chats. That afternoon they will attend a private concert in the festival theatre of the Festival National Orchestra, under the dir- ection of Louis Applebaum. After a‘ picnic suppeg;in Queen's Park, they will go to the Avon theatre for the evening perfor

The Guardian, Obarloticlown, Sat, July 18, 1959. 5 Royal Tour Drive | Covers Big Area

Sicctaee- test so, IMAC: checen, Charlotte via Prince and Water Streets. .

dence Mrs. George DeBlois via Brackley Beach and past, Stao-| hope camp and picnic grounds. Return route will be via Bed- ford, St. Peters Road and Haw- thorne Avenue to the Colosseum at Exhibition

Exhibition grounds @® Govere- ment House via Hawthorne Ave-

Laue, —_St._Peters Road, Longworth Avenue, Euston Street, Ambrose Street; McGill_Avenue,North Ri- ver Road, Brighton Road, P.E.I. Hospital Driveway, ‘Government Pond Roadway.

from Cavendish were each. fined driving without due care and con-

George,

The drive from Government House to the Airport at 9 a.m. July 3ist will be via Kent, Great Euston Streets, Long- worth Avenue, St. Peters Road, Brackley Point Road.

icone Trust Shield

A Charlottetown man was fined

for permitting persons to drive in | a car operated: by a licensed be-| ginner and a Marshfield man who moved a billboard advertisement was fined five dollars and costs |

ave dollars and costs or five days | 1907 to 1932.

¥¥X¥ ¥ RX RRR HD FINAL TO-DAY — SHOWS 2:30-7-9

Is Again W~» Bv Parkdale

‘of making friends and influencing people. The U:S.

| that the Communists are riding

sented a well-balanced program | of marching exercises and games. Teachers _ and ils of the! ‘Parkdale schools are to be com-|

successful in winning the Strath- | mended for the interest they have; ecutive of the 105th Battalion As-|

cona Shield for the rural school! maintained in this important part; sociation arrangements the school curriculum and it is} findlized for the holding of their

that as time goes by many annual reunion at the Canadian

more schools will keenly interested in th rsical | well-being of the as have

Cuba against the U.S. the eoun- try that granted a haven to Maj. Pedro Lais Diaz Lanz, former Cuban air force chief who called

ing, to place a wreath, and a bee-| quet at which Lt. Col. John A.C

MacDonald, M.P.

"| Veterans from P.E.I., various provinces of Canada from the United States will be

or two days. - |

105th Battalion * ‘Planning Reunion *

KK +

become as. Legion Home, Charlottetown, 7 Wednesday, August 19, 1959

At a recent meeting of the ex-|

were!

There will be a business

wil be the!

j

Castro a communist.

President Eisenhower didn’t help to ease tense American- Cuban relations this week when he dealt negatively with a press;

conference jon of whether | Castro was i a Red by say- ing such char. “are not always

easy to prove."’ He hastily added that the US. eee Tt

This to be an odd way i

be |

{

in fact may be

missing the boat im the Caribbean | @rea; where a stage of unrest is growing and where the Com- | munists may be chuckling ‘ou

glee.

There ig a great “deal of state departumenp opinion that Castro is | not ommunist, though there.

are doubts about his brother Raul. There also ig a ‘View that Castro is in some ways imma- ture, idealistic and emotional and

on his coattails. a Castro at one time accused the U. S. of aiding his predecessor, } dictator Fulgencio Batista. He. has im fact expressed hatred of | all dictators. | Cubans have been involved in some peculiar and il] - fated in- vasions in Panama, Demiiete |

Republic and Nicaragua.

6. has given its support to oe calling of a conference of ail, Latin America foreign ministers in efforts to ease the unrest. | But ‘among American state au- | thorities there are some deep) questions as to whether: such a conference will resolve anything | In some quarters there is a state! of apathy, a wishy-washy feeling | that perhaps the whole thing will resoive itself given time.

BUSINESSMEN! | BACHELORS!

ial

@ speedy service @ delicious food @ time te relax

@ perfect spot for a quick luncheon

@ courteous, friendly staff te make you feel right at home.

On Trans Canada Highway

2 mies ‘cast of City OPEN 10 A. M. DAILY-

Daily Vacation

-, attend.

All children and young ae are invited te

Bible School _

°

Starts on Monday, July 20 qi

In Brookfield Presbyterian Church at 9:00 a.m.

‘

Richmond St.

a

+

— DRUG ST STORE,

SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING AND ALL DAY SUNDAY

REDDIN’S PHARMACY

Pital following a car accident Albany yesterday morning.

The man, a lone occupant in the. suf-

vehicle, be

Fesulting from \his car going’ off

-the-road at about a mile east

‘the: roe intersection. The ac- ae at: approximately

am NOTED EDUCATIONIST

Sir Robert Fa)coner, who died | at Toronto in 1943, was president of the University of Toronto from

American Injured When Car Ditched

A Massachusetts, resident 3 was taken to the Chaflottetown Hos-

at

k, of

Cement nt Cargo 4

To Be Shipped_ |

Another cargo of cement im be. ing loaded in Corner Brook; New-

foundiand and normally ghould -

arrive in Charlottetown aboul the middie of next week, accord- ing to J.A. Clark of Provinci al Portland Cement, Summerside. Mr. Clark who_.strongly—criti- cized the unloading policy of Charlottetown ear- lier thie week said he not wish to discriminate against the

of Charlottetown and was

in good faith that the next-cargo would be handied to the satisfaction of all coneerned.

RAGED ALL

meet- * COMING MON. -TUE. CAPITOL x

CONTROVERSIES ABOUT ANNA HAVE OVER THE WORLD — EVER THE PLAY HAS BEEN STAGED. t KNOW, EVERYBODY KNOWS WHAT KIND OF A WOMAN SHE IS ... THAT THERE ARE WO- ao LIKE ANNA — AND ALWAYS WILL BE.

R-K

»

IT's

>

¥

“What b What la

CRON Aca

TO-NIGHT AND MON.

(Adee

a

aL! WS 54

Dial 4386 or 4515

|

SUNDAY MIDNIGHT (ADULT) BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 12:05 A.M. |

Nice girl, nice home’ ' «how did she fall this far?

+ og WARNER BROS. pacsent

ac in inthe Night’

a

me LUTIIOND RUPE: Richens katervon 1 JAGUAR eocuenen

KK kk RE RD

’