W .
.1 g: I} i I
I I i i i
towers of the lift which supports the loading ramp. On the right can be seen the short arm of the pier It is here that the fender sys-
Work on the new CNR fer- ry pier at Borden is expected to be finished by the end of this month. On the left in the above picture can be seen the
bridge.
PIER WORK NEARS COMPLETION v
*5“.
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
BORDEN — The new pier at Borden should be serviceable
by the end of the month ac-
cording to Wilfred Clausen of Whitman. Benn and Associates, the conwlting engineers on the ob
The only work remaining is the placing of the fender sys- tem on the short arm of the pier and the completion of the lift bridge, or the ramp used to load the cars on and off the
tem is yet to be completed. Work is almost completed on the long arm of the pier seen in the foreground in front of the lift bridge.
Magicians, Queens An
. By NANCY WHITE Pink" and Christine Bennettl There‘s this elf. And thisI as the purple witch provide a. charming flutter-y godmother. lstriking contrast in every way.‘ And a witch — with greeni Mother Pink dresses in - you hands — youch! -— and nasty guessed it -— pink. and her habits. to wit being evil and wicked witch cousin in vile wicked and things. lpurple. The witch spoke in n Then. of course. there's the: marvellous gravelly voice. and heroine, Briar Rose She'sI
. waved her arms about, ranting pretty. Her father's the kingw‘ and generally delighting the He‘s portly and funny. The, audience. queen’s a nice lady too. I Ron Hastings. as the lovable
The royal family's guarded.king. certainly looks plumper; bya soldier who's tall andithan he did as the drunken; straight and wears goldeniiailer who was such a hit i boots. I“Die edermaus" here. of
Now. who's lam Oh yes. the‘ was Adoring Parent embodied. handsome prince. He anmamas. indeed. was his charming at the crucial moment queen» Played by “a 0'1
and — but that would be givingI Heart}- _ i the story away. . ColIn Hamilton. as the cap“ "Sleeping Beauty". staged twice yesterday after- I 1‘ noon in the Confederation Cen- tre Theatre by players from useum Children's 'l'hea-
. as he strutted aroun
e was the only one in the hi in Toronto. who-u be pre.‘cast of eight who played two seating it here every afternoon and .he “’35 3 "mm this week jpleaser again in .the last act1
Yesterday was sum“, am{as the boorish ancht W10 ~
crowd was small 'rabout 1 ed to break through the wall of . . But the children seemed! I to enjoy every minute of ‘
sh0w. and they were magnifi-i Kinkora Has High Record:
eently well behaved. I nxrna cannacrans , , g In Examlinaflons . High
.3. O ‘m
rt 5
The play is a classic. but this adaptation by Chris Wigginsi has humorous touches and ex-‘
. v . ‘ trs characters written in to. 5313‘?“ Eggrg‘hnaga1m add interest. '
. . cent of its students successful And It has the appeal”: ’5"? in he grade 12 Atlantic Boardi ry-tale touches —— magic. puf
. . IExaminations. I
smoke' rumbles' dark “5””! Thirty-one students enrolledi in! dfecm' baCkgmu’ld mm‘c'dasi September for the quI ‘nd Charade“ 20mm“? “piquota of courses and several! own the theatre aisles --I m. mm. coup;
others for tihree '° make it "in" 5mm- TheIses. All students. both thoseI is drawn completely
iwith full time and those with po'm' partial time were successfuli The majority of these students. moreover. carried extra sub-‘ jects not required for the rcgu-i lar grade 12 year.
Of these students. 87 per cent are included in classes I and II: that is. 87 per cent areI
ieligible to enter universiknl . Not only were these students Mu RIChard” who e".ulm'“successful in obtaining the re. ‘mc‘uy lens lhe “mange; quired aggregate: they have a M he. earned m.’ .magmansl further record in as much as‘ we tirough assIstIng with10f all individual ,
music Tunoundmg Sleep' I milled by subjects 90 per centj in Beam)” awakening' fwere successful. leaving >
only. IANTING WITCH hree percent failures by Indi- Sandra Scott as
j'wo Men Convicted Tor Impaired Driving
all charged with break. entry m and costs or 10 days for and theft, were remanded to care and control of a future dates for preliminary vehicle while impaired. hearings.
Richard Derrell Casford and John Wayne Casford were re. mended to August 2.5. Melvin Alvin Jackman was remanded to August as. and Stewart Gay- land Ferguson was remanded to the let of this month.
Three Crown witnesses were heard in the case of Sterling Edward Mahar. Charlottetown. on. who previously pleaded not guilty to impaired driving.
The charge resulted from a
ma—
course. but they do feel th at they’re part of it.
The tale is unfolded , by an apprentice magician (Billie
h. Pleasant Grove. ' newts-awe court yester-
his sword. an im rtant in tru- n m 5 I and Saucer Parade.
was i tain of the king's guards. was: great favorite with the c'iil-i ren in I ultra-military fashion. I
d Princes
Dominate Theatre This Week
thorns surrounding Sleeping Beauty's tower Odle enough. the heroine
(played by fair-haired Joni Claviri has the smallest part in he play, and the hero doesn't come on until the end. The role of the prince (Lionel Simmons) is expanded in this play through a lengthy conver- sation in w ic he explains dramatically to Mother Pink and the apprentice how he got
ment which gives a bit a surprise twist to the story.
YOUTHFUL VERDICT The play was directed Dianna Maddox. Sets —- screen portraying the thorn hedge was particularly attrac- tive — were designed by Len Lawrence. Lighting was done by Wallace Russell and the frequent sound effects were re- gimented by Geoff Spencer. T'ie young audience seemed delighted with the performance. But kids are getting blase these days. aren't they? An eight-year-old theatregoer down before a typewriter and got the following verdict: “Well. it was a'little corney but I felt the witch was fair. infac the only thing rong. was that he end of act one she 01 up andyou could see h behind the curtain."
WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI — Observed temperatures from the weather office:
Min. Max.
Dawson . .. ...,42 69 Prince George .51 60 Vancouver .54 74 Vicmria 54 60 Edmonton . . . . .. . 51 79 Calgary . . . . .. 50 85 Regina . . . . . . . .. 58 84 Winnipeg ..45 78 - Toronto . . . . .. .59 79 Ottawa . . . . . .. 56 71 . ontreal .67 73 Quebec . . . . . .. 56 63 Fredericton . . . . .. 49 76 Saint John .....51 68 Moncton .49 75 Halifax ....50 ’70 Charlottetown .. . 55 73 Sydney . . . . . .. 52 75 anmoth . , .55 09 St. John's. Nfld. . .51 70 ston Oil New York .....62 79
HALFFAX (CPI —- The wes-
ther office says high cloud was moving into (the district late Monday as moist air began to flow into the Maritime provin-
along the St. Lawrence R. Valley was moving towarb the region and It will continue to bring in cloud today.
Showers will accompany the cloud in all regions. and tem- peratures will remain cool. Regional forecasts:
Prince Eds ard Island. East- rn New Brunswick Counties. .ower Saint John River Valley: Cloudy with a few showers. end- ing this evening. Cool. Winds southwest 15 shifting this af- ternoon to northw . Low Ellifl'l at Charlottetown 55 and 70, Moncton 52 and 68, Fredericton 55 and 66, Saint John 53 Ill
r-efi
70. Outlook for Wednesday. . . Variable cloudiness and cool.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 6.26 em. and 9.12 pm At Rustico at 2.20 p.m. merside tides 18 minutes later I than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.27 em. and sets at 8.06 pm. All times ADT.
er,
City Playgrounds Featuring Golf Throughout Week
Seventy-six city youngsters compete this morning in this week's main attraction at city playgrounds—a miniature golf
ferries. All the parts needed for these
just a matter of fitting togetiher. "much like a large
Seen By Ende Month
Itoday. That leaves only the | grading 3f the pier and the placing o the armor rock. the big tones used to protect fill from water and ice damage. before the job is completed. 'lhe work on the pier was or- iginally slated to be finished by June 5. but constant problems arose. including unavailable materials and the weather. The _ general contisctors for the Job. ; McNamara Construction. have chad to have two extensions on [their contract because of this. I Despite this extra time needed the job will be completed with- in the contract price of $1,167.- 000 it was stated.
§
meccano set". says Mr. Clau- }
sen. rubber springs. vital used in the fender system. arrived from Great Britain.
Earlier the fact that these were not in was holding up the job. Since their arrival the fender system has been com- pleted on the long arm of the pier, leaving only the short arm to do.
It was necessary to dig three extra electrical ducts. but these are easily done any the engin- ers and that part of the job
_ should be finished some time
than the previous week's mark, with a total of 4,722 youngsters using the facilities.
Individual park attendance broke down thus: Hillsboro, Victoria.
973: Connaught. 841: 1.101: Kinsmen. 1.260. an Spring Park. 547. Attendance for the summer's seven-week period to date has been 42.073. Parents are reminded by city Recreation Director James Fox that playground areas will not be open after 5 p.m. because of Old Home Week activities.
'lhe complete order of '
CHARLOTTETOWN — Exhibition NORTH RUSTICO
Old — 3:00
P
b
J
tournament. at the Hillsboro Square playground.
The week-long tournament will move to Connaught Square Wednesday. Kinsmen Park Thursday. and Spring Park Saturday. Play begins in all parks at 9.30 in the morning. There will be no tournament on Friday because of the Gold Cup
Attendance at city recreation
parks last week was lower
9’
c s. . A disturbance that extendedi
highway accident July 1 when the truck Mahar was driving left the road.
Two RCMP officers and an attending doctor gave evidence at the hearing, which was set over to Sept. 0 when two de- fence witneues will be heard. men were each fined no and costs or 15 days for being lntoxi
or 00 days for illegal possession d alcohol. ‘ I
More CemfertWeerng
FALSE TEETH
Here is e pleasant 1:100 me o .
foruble. No sun-In: . . was: or feelirg. Way-1m l u . Doss n . ' . 0.. "3%?-
! odor breath" ; st drug counters «*th
moans LABOR orrrcrsns
VANCOUVER (Cpl—Les Pet- erson. British Columbia educa- tion and labor minister named president of the Interna- tional Association of Govern- mental Labor Officials Thurs- day. He succeeds Edmonton M. Boggs. labor and industry com- missioner of Virginia. The 1965 convention will be held in New York
foggy/twin Pr. RD. TONIGHT, AND wso. ONLY
WHERE SCIENCE FICTION ENDS AN FT BCINSII
Announce New. Healing Substance... Shrinks Piles, Checks Itch
Exclasheheellngsnhstancsproventeirlnk
speeds up healing of the Talmud. inflamed tissues.
One hermrrhoidel out histmy after enorherreporled “very strik- ing improvement." Pain actual reduction or retreate- (shrinking) took place.
Amongthesscesehmm a variety of ' rim. incense
Reliefeven oflonguandhgsndnsosth- reeults so
portentcf were thorough rhetrhisimprovement “Mowing-toad
Watch for
ilmpaired Charges Draw Fines
fln City Police Court Monday
I
2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tulsa. Aug. 18. 1964.I gays was imposed on Cecil s.
CNR Pier Completion
ord of Oyster Bed Bridge in city police court yesterday on a charge of impaired driving.
Peter J. Vissey alty was remanded to Tues-
50 53
A .fine of $135 and costs or 30 many suspended sentence. end
the fifth was remanded to Aug. 21
The case of Barry William
of W e st Doyle of Charlottetown. charged ed
with Joyriding, was adjourn ug .
day on a similar charge. I to A
A charge of driving without due care and control while in- toxicated brought a fine of $125 and costs or 30 days to Joseph Arnold Gallant of Village Green.
Fines of $10 and costs or five days was imposed on Ruben Bruce MacPhee. city. for un- necessary horn blowing. and on William Faithful]. city for drlv~ ing through a red light.
Fines of 85 and costs or two days and $5 and costs or three days were i osecl on two pen sons chsrg with failure to stop at a stop sign and littering
Trawler May Be Returned ‘
TO Loan Board
Bert loertien. captain of MV Howe Bay. which has run into a number of technical problems
during the last few months. In
expected to return the trawler
Is he an. ' no“ Fishermen s Loan
The Howe any. first steel stern trawler built for the loan _ by Bathurst Marine Limited of Bathurst. N.B.. has been fishing out of Souris for the past few months. Fisheries officials here say it is quite nor. ms] for any new ship to run into "minor kinks on her first few trips to sea". ' A board meeting will be call- I ed to consider the situation If the ship is returned. e [on bogrd spokesman said yester-
0' O
(in . I A second trawler, th
lcelsnd II. was 9 MV plated and turned Jonas Biomsson.
"Mill-Ty com. ' over to Capt i
PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products" 017 Kent Dis! Hus
the street. respectively.
FIVE DRUNK CASES
Five men appeared on charges of drunk and incapable. One was fined 020 and costs or 10 days; a second was fined 020 and costs or 20 days: a third was sent to jail for 20 days on the charge on an old commib
CENTENNIAL
EVENTS
Tuesday, August 18 CHARLOTTE'I‘OWN—Old Home Week and Provincial Exhibition. harness racing at 2:30 and 0:00 p.m. NORTH RUSTICO—7:80 p.m. Highland College Scottish Festival with Sandra Bald Jones, World Highland Dancer and Lovst Scots Pipe Band and
Dancers. If raining. indoors.
Wednesday, August 19
harness racing at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.
0 College Scottish Festival World mmplon Highland Dances and Level Scots the Band and dancers.
Confederation:
Centre
merit: a fourth was given a
A
6’4P/70l
TODAY O‘NLY -—
IiiiiII-Ioniihor
¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥j
3 Shows Dolly 2:30 - 7 - 9 A Movie Must sutusr menu
WINTERS°HYB A
WiliVESEfiEilOVEI‘S
Champion
Home Week and Pro
. and 7:30 p.m. Highland with Sandra Bald Jones.
.
presmted
The National Film Board's length film dealing with individuality.
STARTING TODAY Through Aug. 22nd
"SLEEPING BEAUTY”
by children s Theatre at 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. Daily
Adults $2.00 Children $1.00
"FIRST OFFENCE" premiere run of an sdoleseent’s search for
EVENINGS AT 8:80 P.M.
the Museum
The true story of the Tunnel."
‘STARTS TOMORROW
The timely, thrilling story
""5 e e e
of young love and courage defying the Well of SIT-Incl
CHRISTINE MIMMN n76?»
¥¥4¥4¥¥¥¥¥
STRAIGHT FROM TODAY’S H'EADI'NIESE
incredible "Freedom
SHOWS 0:30 - 'l - 0
L IIoImI
a feature
SEATS
Lodges 01.50 Everyone ALL (WEEKS: Adults—81.00
students—75¢ Children—50¢:
iii was
COMING MONDAY AU‘G. 24th
DON'T MS! THIS COMEDY.
TO SEPT. 6th. WAYNE AND SHUSTER
IN Charlottetown
Mon. to Sat. 8:30 p.m.
Fri. and 8st. 2:80 p.m. Madness
SEATS E at 2.00 O V. $2.30 up Matinees 1.00 0 2:00 In
V
Dri.
“5‘; In ‘. .
¥¥¥¥¥*****
RIVER
'
TO NIGHT TO SATURDAY Show about 8:40
"'80!
assessm-
“I”.
* ‘m A". 1! IA“- -N-Mh-
“A m [m WP- nun-nuns-
I
.—-—-— ‘A 0.0.!“
\ Bunion
the
OONFEDEEATION CENTRE BOX OFFICE ..".'L'l'l'ffffffffffl'f.. . . . . .. 7 am after I p.m. z-udip ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN Dell ............. .. .. ................. .. l s ..............
. ..... .. 12 noon - 0:00 p.m. RESTAURANT OPEN
10:00 nan. - 10:00 p.m. .m. - 9 p.m.
0 non. -- 8 p.m.
touring the Island “1!.
All? we: nevus _ ESPEC men FOR ~ CHARLOTTETOWN! """'“""""""'J .919.“ Visitors Welcome in One If OI th " . 1 WEEK [ .W A. mg“ cm, 1 .OMINO MONDAY .1...
**********j
e