ee eee ae ae 2 Eye ae hs ae ARES Resa <i — a ~ ‘ .
; . ee eee = = Z er ‘ ~_e - - S eee es sie rea . Seas aie et ee € ee Ce at ee a a. 8 ae, * 7 ow e > a —? 2 . ml ae oC ce ee eT Se ee ne ee eee ae a - E . ee . ¢ 3 . 9 a ‘ . d ’ . , - - . Sia : - . .
HouseholdGuara Is Under Training \q |
sil ih wit Lue une saw
7 °
CITY. NEWS PAGE
TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., July 23, 1959. 5
New.PWC Residence Will Be Started Soon
Construction of Prince of Wales} Library and recreational facil- College residence will begin be-| ities will form a part of the struc- fore this fall according to a joint} ture which is said to be the lat-
yesterday by/est in student accomodation. The Works Minister, J. George} main building will be 155 x 35-an;_ Mac! and Education Minister) the cafeteria will be 55 x 55. Keir Clark. LONG FELT NEED Preliminary plans have now) ° Both Mr. MacKay and Mr.
Jimmy Walker __| Has Hottest Golf,
Playing just about the best. golf of his career, Jimmy Walker of the Moncton golf club molded together rounds of 73-71-75-77 for a 54-hole total of (296 to tramp off with the New Brunswick- Prince ,Edward Island pro cham- pionship over the 6,300 yard, par 71 Riverside course.
The 41-year-old Moncton pro- fessional who broke into the game asea caddy when he was only 13 at the Charlottetown golf club, saw his first light as a pro in Pictou, N.S. in 1938—and Jimmy’s been on the pro circuit ever since.
‘He went to Summerside to take over the pro shop in 1939 and then cut short his golfing for a spell while a chief petty officer in the navy. But it was back to the Charlottetown club after the navy jaunt. Following a three-year stint at Amherst Jimmy swung over to Montreal’s Elm Ridge.
From Montreal Walker found his way to the Ken-Wo Club in Kentville and he spent the next
Aw,
In a determined effort to equal and perhaps better anything sim- lar the Queen and Prince~Philip may have seen in their Canadian tour,, training for members of the local “Household Guard has been speeded up.
Duties of the Guard will com- mence one hour before the. ex- pected arrival of the Royal Party
Rifle Shoot Starts Today
The 87th annual rifle shoot of the Prince Edward Island Assoc- iation gets underway this morn- ing at Squaw Point ‘Range.
from the ranks of the , ment (RCAC), Lt.-Col. John A. Macdonald, CD, commanding offt-
cer. 2
Captain W.B. Peters, MM, CD, is officer of the Guard, while WO.1 Charles Ryan, CD, is Guard RSM.
The Guard is receiving instruc- tions under the direction of WO. 2 Tom Johnstone of the I and A staff, 2 Militia Group, Colonel - A. W. Rogers ED, CD, command-
been received by the departments} Clark expressed the opinion that/ jx years there until switchin ; and the Architect, C.A. Fowler|the new residence will-fill_a-long/te the Moncton golf club oan Bn ge oben! ee peo - ing officer. of Halifax is expected in the|felt need amofig rural students| year, where he is dishing out! number at. demkieiande te shout!
CLOSE SHIPYARD
SUNDERLAND; E gland (Reuters)—Austin— gill, major shipbuilde day announced the yard here following: t ing Wednesday of the 6,000 ton team.which will be competing at, Manchester Fame for the — St. the Connaught Ranges Aug. 10-15) Lawrence Seaway trade. The at Ottawa. | closure will be in effect till the The shoot will conclude Satur-|end of the current shipping re day afternoon. | cession, they said. ore
lessons to a club that has an en- rolmeht of some 500 golfers.
This was his first winning in all of his years in the N.B:-P.E.1. effort—and they were always as a pro—came in 1957 when he was | a—runner-up to Charlottetown’s | Cecil Dowling.
attending Prince of Wales.
They point out that the Women’s Institutes of the province have been advocating such a residence for some time.
The women have shown that suitable board and lodging has become more—and-more-diffieult for rural students to obtain with- in the City.
Before considerifig the present plan officials of the- Departments of Education and Public Works visited a number of institutions in the Maritimes and in Toronto
City next week to finalize the de- tails of these plans. The building built of steel and A lconcrete will have three floors 4/and will have sleeping * accom- modation for 84 students. A ca- feteria capable of feeding 250 in relays, will serve all the st body of the college requiring meals. i| ‘The residence will be erected on the corner of Kent and Cum-
Prince Edward’ Island. From| man, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Burke and berland streets, a property now
50 for the first match which starts at 8 a.m.
Besides some handsome prizes _ being awarded by Island business firms and service groups the. shooters will be aiming at 23 | places on provincial rifle
Oe eee ee
Mormons Name New President “ m
Elder Marvin Johnson, second
owned by the provincial govern- j left to right are Mrs. F.W. Hynd- Lieutenant-Governor Hyndman.
HIGH COMMISSIONER VISITS ee Complete Reconstruction
===
_ Is Underway In Pakistan
with a most m
be either torn down er moved
from the site. (Continued from page 1)
ei met tom the D ‘CNR Decorating Premises largely to the accuracy.g¥ pre- For Coming Royal Visit
paratory estimates ba stantially on early analysis of on results of the sickness. survey;
a TB AFTER AGED
Polio
“MONCTON = In- preparation for the Queen's visit- to Moncton. b July 29, Canadian National Rail- In a panel discussion on tuber- | here are being ap-
office, car shop blaze of color for the —
for land reform im order toytry unused to freedom — due. eliminate the almost feudal con-| primarily, Mr. Burke said, to ditions existing where Westilack of any opposition party in Pakistan was dominated by. ‘big’| the -beginning — a new consti- landiords...w-hile millions of| tutional reform is attempting to people had little or none. | bring democracy to the people Now limits have been placed|from the bottom up.
on ownership without the owners} In the new system there is an
being reducéd to poverty’.}elected representative for every, Their land was not confiscated! 1,000 to 1,500 voters and the gov-| outright rather it was divided! ernment begins with authority with the original owners receiv-| in the village councils. The next ing interest-bearing bonds re-|stage is the “Tehsil” or greun deemable im 25 years in pay- | of villages, the district, regional ment. council, provincial government
A complete reconstruction in i-branches—of national life is following im the -wake of last October's revolution in Pakis- tan, Samuel Martin Burke, Pak- istan High Commissioner to Can- ada, said yesterday. Tie High Commissioner, here oma visit with Mrs. Burke, em- sized that the revolution was both peaceful and popular as re- forms -were necessary due ,to early “‘mismanagerient by inex- perienced politicians’.
In connection with his posting
having a two-way duty — one to learn as much as possible about @anada and-another to tell the people here as much as posible about Pakisian. é
OFFICIAL CALLS
Yesterday he paid an offi- cial call on His Worship Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone at City Hall | and in the efiernoon ealled on His Honor Lieutenant Governor |
1959 Berry Crop RegardedAs Poor
A spokesman for the Charlotte-
culosis, professor John Crofton of | Was | y. decorated. From Jilly 30 to Aug. ;
Edinburgh said an increasing
| number of elderly men have cient ome 2 Soy 00 Se Be afflicted by the disease im the last few years.
Dr. H. T. McLintock of To ronto said Canadian doctors are finding much the same situation.
McLintock also said Canada had a high mortality among young women but this situation has disappeared and now the mortality is highest among old men. Thirty per cent of the pa- tients admitted for surgery are _Lever—60,_he added.
by the CNR on the station pre- mises, general offices building, Canadian National Telegraphs building, and the ‘‘subway” on Main Street.
The job of putting up the color- ful symbols of loyalty—.and_wel- come began yesterday. . At Fredericton, where Queen) Blizabeth and Prince Philp begin their Maritime tour July 28, the CNR station, city ticket-telegraph office and overpass will be de-
at St. John's, Nfid., June 18.
ing gra
at Sydney, Halifax, town and Fredericton.
flanked by three Red Ensigns,
in the windows of city ticket of fices.
lantic Region
come group, and more in jails! nape } ceed 1,200 flags
than any place else.
The fight against the disease is hampered by a growing attitude); in Canada that T.B. is practically a thing of the past, he added.
Consort board the Royal Yacht
Britannia. From Shediac the Royal Party goes to P.E. Island. There the
T. Valley Tigers Top Legion 8-6
In the Prince County Softball
casion ex
bunting. :
Weiner Roast Held By Club
Queen’s
(Continued from page 1)
F. Walter Hyndman. Last con | * Heavy frost during winter ‘nel
. : were spring played havoc with n Strawberry Growérs [x-| On@of the creations was called league last night the Tyne Vailey ’ i et nares nad Mee ian Prince Oeaward Island Straw- | doclaee stated that the con- | Grass Widow. Later came Post- | Tigers defeated t'y: Legion 8-4 be- | the Charlottetown Yacht Club iad pe Scene US. ' Secret- | OND. PACE! “6 @tone at their home where he|berry crop which veteran grow-|cern was averaging only 30, man’s Knock, Double Deal, Flirt, hind the one hit pitching of P.' oo ieq » weiner roast on the fod eee and one of the | ‘was siiown # color film deal-|ers maintain will average less|per cent of the amount of ber- | and Couldn't - Care - Less. There Sawatzki. The one hit came off oo poi. point last even- be he apostles of me church will | ing with the River Indus from|than half a normal yield. cies. brought im last year. was also Peeping Tom. the bat of Mark Delaney. Annie 6 det adel Se its inception in the Himalayas to|_ Growers in the Pisquid -| Sources close to this industry | Hartnell, like Amies, as de-| Sawatzki pitched for 3 and one ing . ” fis mouth as a practical travel- Mount Stewart area estimate place the loss on the retail level | ejded to put the waist back in its | third innings giving 11 walks and! across the harbor. | ARABS PLAN CONFERENCE egue of the Pakistani country-|‘hat this year’s est will be|thistyear at possibly $150.000 | cishiful position. But while Amies| #*Tiking out 2 batters. Dave Birch) Ten of the club boats, mostly; Ging Egypt (Reuters)— a side. fifty per cent 1958 or |compared with last years pro- | vont heavily after pillbox hats, relieved him in the middle of the of the large cabin cruiser variety, Stember cleies of the Areb Mr. Burke stated the so called | °ve® lower. duction and sales. Hartnell displays a variety of third cre? che teal | nee. headquarters on | L@ague have agreed to hold an evolution im his country called headdress that defy description in! _. was "| aaorene ve 2 Arab summit conference in Casa-
; pitcher and gave up 6 hits, walk-| the Charlottetown waterfront at
a few words. The only think they| 64 nine while striking out § bat-| 7:30 p.m. the Flotilla returned to blanca, Morocco, Sept. 1, a league o
New Glasgow Town Council
have had in common is ‘that they.
11:00. are worn in a forward position. | ="
Dave Birch was the leading hit-| Th’s was the local boating en-
| O ( A L Oppased To CFCY’s Request All overcoats’ are in dark ter with 2 hits im 3 trips to the thusiasts’ second cruise of the| are the United Arab Republic, 4 - |shades. Black, brown and plate. In the fifth inning Bill Stull current season. The remaining| Yemen, Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan, : ‘ Saudi Arabia, Libya, Sudan, Tun-
Power said that the Board's ac-,
New Glasgow's town council tion was “a dangerous -preced-;
will request Transport Minister
green seem to be leading the field. |
made a nice running catch in three social evenings held each Apart from the return of fur, |
centre field. Wednesday took place 2 ashoré.
eterna
iéw to incorporating the facilities possible.
GNR station, — hotet, telegraph | growth of the Mormon Church on -and carpenter|the Island and new methods of
shop at Charlottetown will be a) speaking
Queen will be in Nova ia on the final lap of her coast-to-coast sard as new president of the New -arrival england Mission which includes
Colored window displays featur-| the by 30 inch framed photo-| Brossard has replaced Junius M.| of Queen Elizabeth and} Jackson who has returned with Prince Philip will add a distinc-| his family to his home in Utath. tive touch to the CNR decorations} pr. Brossard resigned from the Charlotte-| United Stat Mounted ‘on a four by five foot base and
| the royal photos will be set up| man
shields and hundreds of yards of
aoe
Approximately 65 members of
counselor..of the New England Mission and Elder Doyle Seely, supervisor of the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. dis- trict were recent visitors of Elder
For Ist, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations For Bedeque and Surrounding Districts at
ADULT POLIO CLINIC
Glenn Patchell and Elder Wayne Highee of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. ' They were here to discuss the
BEDEQUE SCHOOL FRIDAY, JULY 24th Fete Pr
ee
to civic, church and joo organizations. the Elder Johnson also announced
the arrival of Dr: Edgar B. Bros-
the six New England states and Maritime Provinces. Dr.)
tariff commission | April 30. He has served on this commission for 35 vears and in recént vears has served as chair- Dr. Brossard has been In | Bevereenent service for 42 years)
and has .served under four US.
Theat a s ese ate EF
to Ottawa Mr. Burke remarked} Finding that British-style par- and finally the central— iM be the rail- that he was in the position of; liaments did not work in a coun- | ment. McLintock said there {is more | eects ad Gabel John and| Canadian ear : Railways | presidents i — eee eee eee ee oo i : ; ti roughout the : tuberculosis among the lower in-’ guogiac, where the Queen and | decorations or the historic oc-|_ Elder Johnson, repres@nting ‘Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk im
with | President Brossard expressed his
appreciation to the people of! | Prince Edward Jsldnd for their,
Princ TO-NIGHT and FRI. riendly acceptance of the Mor- | mon elders. He was very pleased JET SCREAMING TO er HEIGHTS
th th Ss mad hiev- ing ood” will forthe: Mormon | EXCITEMENT! u April 2th the Mormon A MIGHTY ACTION-SCREECHING STORY THAT
On will hold its annual | SQARS NON-STOP TO AFRICA AND BACK — WITH
Church church service at the cathedral of | NOQN.STOP GUY-GIRL TENSION AT MILE- A-SEC-
the Pines. in New Hampshire. |
spokesman announced Wednes-
| day. The members of the league
| isia and Morocco.
eipeippenineissnmesamesiacad eden
fashion experts in London say this
BRIEFS
—
. WORD RECEIVED . Word hasbeen received
Mrs. Annie Cooper ot the sant ef her sister, Mrs. 'William Ed- Mrs. Ed-|
med was the former Lucy Bow-)
med, Whitman, Mass.
man, Kingston, P.E_I.
HOSPITAL PATIENT Wilbur Wood, Alexandra is a
Hees to disregard a Board of Broadcast Governor's decision to permit CFCY-TV to build a satellite station in Pictou County. The Board approved the Island station’s application after- turn- ing down a TV licensing bid by Jim Cameron, owner of New Glasgow radio station, CKEC. New Glasgow’s mayor, J. H.
Little Change
ent.” He did not know of any |; similar situation where inter-/| ests in one province had been given such a right in another province. Cultural implications. were also involved--"‘if you can call tele- vision a cultural matter at this time.’’ Mayor Power said. bruised heel suffered by Moore Dtrelle was- pecompanied here! by sparring partner Ted Poole of |
iis a good year for low - budget dressing. Apparently many of the new designs can be worked into| existing clothes with a bit of re-, modelling. | As far as fur ts eoncerned, It appears that mink is the most! popular — and the most expen-' sive. Several of the coats were) completely lined with this fur. | ‘Beaver also was used, along with ocelot. But the brightist of
BIG 10
Starts Thursday, July 23 to August Ist
pao WARNER BROS.
DAY SALE
MARSH HUNT ‘EEREM REM ZIMBALIST Je,
Es ing The KHODIES /
in
lone ata
King Size _ Canned
in the Charlottetown Hos- Cee all | was called cherry red fox. | b 1 09 pital. He is making a satisfactory Is Reported N oe eee en VOGUE Fa $ ‘ _. : Naval Barracks Louis Audette las T: eo MILK eae kk kk kk Oe Rh ELECTED PRESIDENT A Charlottetown Hospital med- Toilet Tissue Blue Surf ot —FO-DA¥ = FRI. “SATS =a SE
Guelph, Ont — (CP) — Dr. George C. Fisher of Charlottetown
ical staff member said last night that both naval rating A.W. Green of Ottawa and Ronaid Bab-
Being Groomed
(Continued from page 1) Battle of the Atlantic, is a mem- | ber of the Northwest Territories |
95c doz.
6 for 85c | |* :
$1.09
has been elected president of the e grounds ‘ around HMCS Canadian Veterinary Medical ineau of Charlottetown appeared —. Charlotte, one of the! Councit. to be much improved though, the | places the Royal ‘Party will visit] Mr. Audette, 52, a sone of the * oy] ax >
Association at the 11th annual, meeting held in Guelph. He suc-. ceeds Dr. James A. Henderson, | head of the department of medi- cine and surgery of the Ontario Veterinary Colieze, . Guelph.
SPEEDER FINED A Breadalbane resident was $35 and costs by Mazgisfrate . M. or in city police court for speeding. The re-
of the docket comprised | persons charged with being:
. One was fined $29 costs while the other three
drew fi of $10 and costs. Te ae . travelling companions died earl. Machen TKO’s Head, Sack., oo the | GIRLS’ JEANS yes - ier. . ° Uni i of Saskatchewa im! vee serivel- dad departure of Reuben Vargas 1908. He practised as a chartered reg. $3.95, all sizes—NOW 2 for $5.00
Queen Elizabeth from Charlotte- town will be. signalled by 21-gun salutes. A detachment from Head- quarters Squadron of the Prince Laward Island Regiment ‘RCAC) | by Major R. Zi
Mahar, E.D., will fire the rova 1 salutes from ‘six-pounders at both! the Railway Wharf,
the Airport, as it departs. Capt.
C: Theriault will be the medi- enough to say hello and then left the scheduled 10 - round heavy-
of the late Lorne Guy Ford was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The funeral service was conducted by
eal officer in attendance. . b Aes for _ a yg | —_— nee . us - _ — down on speeders Lace gg Sizes 30 to 40. Reg. $5.95—NOW S T SHIRTS : ome where he will remain/To after Vargas went down|with five motorists appearing in PC R FORD FUNERAL—The funeral until early next week when he re- ance and then lay almost help-|Queens County Magistrate's | $3.95 i»
Neie real. ‘ met . | eer - [ Se mer. Durelie had been working ‘out|hit him with lefts and then fol-| Albert C. Dinnis, cert of the 2 for 43¢ es $1. 29 : 7 Robért D. F. Bhe and Mr. G. A. in Montreal for the match, sched-| lowed with quick rights. But Var- ye yore ee ee A S “wy . | e uled for July 29 but postponed | gas weathered that storm and magistrate Gi : *
Ramsay. The pallbearers wer — Cudmore, Preston Cud-,
more, Roland Horne, Marven Ford, Alden Ford, Elwood Ford. Interment ‘was in the Wipsloe North eeinetery. |
” " 4
| Hospital authorities stated tiiat.
condition of each was still con- | sidered serious. Both had lucid} intervals throughout the day, he
At the Prince Edward Island the condition of both Franklin MacRae and Owen MacRae re- mained unchanged. Franklin's condition was still critical while Owen continued to. progress sat- isfactorily.
AH four youths were injured in a violent two-car collision on the Brackley Point Road Sunday evening. Three other young
Yvon Durelle Is Back Home
iwhile in Charlottetown, have
late Mr. Justice L. A. Audette of
taken on a new look.
The approaches have been | newly asphalted and lawns: sod- ded, shrubs - planted and the whole area generally spruced up. The lawns have been planted on what was formerly bare earth. On one slope a decorative floral design has ‘been laid out with a message welcoming the Queen.
Cmdr. J. N. Kenny is the com- manding officer of .the Naval establishment.
| mander. He entered the public |
| the Exchequer Court of Canada. was born in Ottawa and educated at the University of Ottawa—and the University of Montreal. He was_called to the Quebec bar in 1931 } He served im the navy during the war, commanding various ships in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, and retired al the rank of lieutenant com-
service following the war. | Mr. Gerry, a native of Indian |
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Fd- |die Machen of Portland scored a sixth round technical” knockout | - over Reuben Vargas of San Fran-
cisco in a heavyweight fight here
MONCTON (CP) = Canadian
where the , light heavyweight champion Yves} Machen weighted 197, Vargas) Royal Party will land. and from Durelle arrived here from Mont-' 195.
real Wednesday. ‘He stayed long
turns here to continue training | for his world title bout against Archie Moore Aug. 12 in Mont-
Tuesday because of Moore’s, wife was'‘not in serious trouble again the sixth. The bout was oridinally wcsee faints came out in the sixth
' seriously ill in San Diego.
‘uled for July 15 but was post
‘|poned “becalse fw reported)
*
Wednesday night.
Referee Ralph Gruman stopped
less on the ropes. as Machen pressed the attack.
Vargas had been in trouble in the third round; when Machen
accoumam for 14 years in Regina before moving to Prince <u in 1947. Be,
* Jello - 3 for 29¢
2 for 39c
Steak 65c lb.
Catsup
Police Check On Speeders
Police continued their erack-
Court and being fined $10 each. Three were from Charlottetown, | one from. Summerside and one | from Covehead. |
The only other case on_the docket was that of a Mount Her- bert man who had parked his
with teft jabs-and-rconstent!y—fol— lowed wits rights te oe
car within 5@ feet of a railway
-eressing_He was_fined tive dal: and costa _ ;
© DRY GOOD SPECIAis®
T-SHIRTS
all sizes, all colors. Reg. 7%c—NOW
2 for 99c
$2.79
Men’s summer weight
WORK SHIRTS —
a eo all s
pecial $ $1.95 rs PANTS
Baby’s PLASTIC PANTS
all sizes. Reg. %c—NOW
~ VICTOR McKARRIS' GROCERY - |
302 GRAFTON ST.
Mens’ SPORT SHIRTS
light weight, popular shades, all sizes. Reg.\$3.95—NOW
NYLONS
iteetina-or-qsabiibent —. shades, all sizes MM. Reg. . to $1.00—
65c¢ pen pair
Men‘s fancy print
OR ORR RR KH MK
short sleeves, real cool for hot
summer days. Reg. $1.983-—-NOW
Sec DIAL 9310 | ke y xk *w*