+=

ing the Maritime Convention

of | the Atlantic Provinces Jaycees,| Jaycee of the year;

“PLAYING MAJOR roles dur-, were, George Findlay, ’ Halifax, elected who was elected the outstand Provinces district of the Junior

president of the Atlantic

which concluded here Sunday! Joyce, St. John’s Nfld. who was ada; John Ward, Moncton, N.B.

ruck Highways Would Spark Economic Growth, Jaycees Told

Tf government is to bring the work throughout the Maritimes. | keep our young leaders in their

Atlantic region up to the econo- nic level of the rest of Canada, land do it in “a bold and com- iprehensive manner’ special fed- consideration should be given

the building of a fully integrat-

d system of all weather arterial highways through the re- gion, including the P.E.I. cause

During the luncheon three tro- | Phies were presented, the Man- Miles trophy, the outstanding Maritime Jaycee trophy and the effective speaking trophy.

Paul Norton of Halifax. N.S.

speaking trophy by Dr. George C. Fisher. director of veterinary

was presented with the effective |

area,” he said.

The guest speaker also stated | that negativeness, which is ham- | pering the economic growth in

| the Atlantic Provinces must be|C. experiences I must comment

overcome and that these pro vinces must all make an effort to- wards individual cooperation.

y, Lt.Col. J. David Stewart, | services. The Man-Miles trophy | MAJOR REVISION

D.S.0., E.D. said in Charlotte-

Saturday. Colonel Stewart, who was guest Bid during the second day of a hree-day conference of Atlantic Provinces

pricton, N.B., through northern laine to the eastern townships and on to Montreal. DUCE DISTANCE “This would place Montreal just 400 miles from Fredericton, ing the distance from the faritimes to the Industrial area Central Canada by 140 miles,” said. Seated at the head table were Villiam Peters, Nova Scotia pre- ident: Donald LeBlanc, national president, Mayor Edwin C, phnstene and Mrs. Johnstone, aeut-Gov. F. Walter Hynd- nan, Hon. Eugene Cullen, minis- of agriculture and Mrs. Cul- n; Stan Matheson, New Bruns- president and Mrs. Mathe- on; George Scantlebury, P.E.I. president and Mrs. Scantlebury; porge Joyce, Atlantic Provinces sident: Lt. Col. J. David Stew- and Mrs. Stewart; Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. During the banquet, held at the Dharlottetown Hotel, the new At-

antic Provinces president, | | porge Joyce was installed by Don LeBlanc.

ESIDENT INSTALLED

The provincial presidents were iso installed. They were Thomas ahil’, Nfid.. William Peters, N. S.. Stanley Matheson, N.B. and porge Scantlebury, .P.E.I.

At a noon luncheon the visiting | ~

felegates were welcomed to the Island by Premier A.W. Mathe- pn. The Premier also urged the , ees to continue their fine

LOCAL BRIEFS

FIRST COMMUNION Seventy-five children of the Holy, Redeemer Parish received heir first Solemn Holy Commun- on yesterday morning gt the 9 p’clock Mass. These children first

received

sacrament with their par-|

last Sunday on the feast of

Pentecost. Following Sun- w's service the children were nests of their parents and the

sh at a communion break- stat the Community Centre.

GUEST SPEAKER

signor Patrick McMahon, F.oderator of St. Dunstan’s Bzs- a Laymen's Association, -will the principal speaker at the meeting for this season of association to he held to- t at Notre Dame Auditorium

8 p.m. : é Together with Monsignor Me- hon’s address, which will be an important naiure to all he members of the association, ogress reports from commit- ee chairmen will also be heard. It is understood that meetings

will resume next fall.

APPEAL DISMISSED The appeal of Elwood Shaw of Yhariotictown was dismissed at 1 brief sitting of the Supreme Sourt in banco Friday. Shaw was appealing a decision sanded down by Mr. Justice fark R. MacGuigan at a non- ury trial in which damages vere awarded to Louis MacMil- an, defendant, of St. Peter’s Baf. The case arose out of an ac- ident in which an automobile riven by Shaw killed a cow wned by MacMillan. Chief Justice Thane A. Camp et] presided. Mr. Justice seorge J. Tweedy was also on he bench.

|was awarded to Newfoundiand and was accepted by their Jaycee president.

TOP JAYCEE

The outstanding Jaycee trophy was awarded George Findlay of Halifax by which originated three years ago, | was previously _held by Henry | MacWilliams and George Scantle- | bury both of Charlottetown

Guest speaker at the luncheon | was Dr. Frank MacKinnon, B.A., | M.A., PhD., LL.D. ‘

Dr. MacKinnon stated that the greatest resource in the Atlantie | Provinces is individual enter- | prise supplanted by individual in-

Modity exported by these pro

vinces is voung leaders. “Something must be done to

j

ENGINEER

Lt. John L. MacDougall recent-

versity with a civil engineering | |degree. Obtaining his early edu- | |cation at Prince Street School and | | Prince of Wales College Lieuten- | |ant MacDougall studied civil en- | | gineering at Royal Military Col-| lege, Kingston, graduating as a} lieutenant in 1954. Active in sports in Charlottetown, Lt. MacDougall played junior baseball and hockey with PSS and PWC. He has been transferred to Royal Canadian | School of Military Engineers and | has been posted to Chilliwack, B.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel A. MacDougall, Charlottetown.

French

‘Continued from page 1) I do. They came here. I am very sorry’ if I go’ on criticizing like this."’

The DDF audience was given a scolding too. Mr. St. Denis said he could not always agree with the applause from .the audience and felt at times it interfered with the plays. “‘But of course, that’s an adjudication of the audience.”

LIFE GOVERNORSHIP

The closing ceremonies also in- cluded the presentation of a life governorship of the DDF to Gov- ernor-General Massey who has served as president, honorary president, vice-president, chair- man of the festival and patrol since the DDF’s inception in 1933. |

The Massey Award, to he pre- | sented “annually starting next | year to the Canadian author | whose play is judged the best in| the festival, will also commem-| orate the Governor-General's con- | tribution to the DDF. }

The week-long festival included | Every Bed is Narrow by the Sud- | bury Theatre Guild, Ibsen's! Ghosts by the Halifax Travelling Players, ‘Teach Me How to Cry by the Marktonian Players of Halifax, The Diary of Anne Frank by the Medicine Hat Civie The-|

Premier Matheson. The award, |

| tion__allowances,

'|the main winner: The Boy Friend |

Other noteworthy suggestions put forward by Lt.-Col. Stewart were:

“A major revision of our na

Maritime | tional freight rate structure with | d to | a view to encouraging the move-|

ment of ‘finished produce’ to the heavily consuming central Cana- dian market. ea

“Special income sions as well as special deprecia- to industries that now operate here or will operate here and depend upon the

| national market for the sale of

their product.

“Greater regional allocation of defence and other contracts for publicly financed undertakings.

itiative and that the largest com- | This would also assist in the dis-|

persal of industry, a must, # we

| are to survive in a modern day; i). ect

type of war.”

’

immediate past president, | Paul Norton, of Halifax, N.S. George Chamber of Commerce of Can- who won’ the effective speaking * contest.

P.W.C. Principal

‘Continued from page 3) who have assumed much direc- tion in matters academic and physical respectively, for the forebearance and their coopera- tion which made this special task of mine possible. This sum- mer ends ty extra territorial re- sponsibilities “and -F 160K forward je great relief to fulltime par- ticipation in my primary duties | | here next session.

“In connection with. my A.P.E.

on a fact which is of vital im- portance to all of us in the Atlan- tic provinces and which is of gtoat concern to all schools and! icelleges. A.P.E.C. is represen- tative of all the resources and interests of the region. -As an ed- ucationist I represent and am concerned with, the most impor- tant resourse of all—our young people

OPPORTUNITIES

| “If we don't make the oppor- |

; for young Maritimers right here} |in the Maritimes, then all the) talk about economic development | is just so much | Similarly everything done to de-

;

BBCITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

Rey, James

continued his studies there for two years, graduating in 1954 with the degree bachelor of science.

Returning to Charlottetown he

was appointed professor of science at Prince of Wales Col-

G. E. Ives Is Named President

ls Ordained At

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 25, 1959. 5

D. S. Ibbott Ottawa

REV. J.D.8. IBBOTT -

lege where he remained for two years until entering Trinity Col- lege, Toronto, from where he graduated on April 27 as a Licen- tiate of Theology.

Of St. Paul’s Laymen’s Ass‘n

George E. Ives was elected pre- sident of the Laymen’s Associa- tion of St. Paul's Anglican church at the annual meeting following attendance at corporate com- munion at 8:30-a.m. Sunday and breakfast in the parish hall, ser- ved by the A.Y.P.A.

The retiring presidem, T.D. De Blois, reviewed the activities of the association during the past year, stressing the value of ad-

tax conces- ; tunities challenging and attractive | dresses given by various speakers

The prgsentation of a cheque to J.T.S. t, B.Sc.. prior to his return to Ottawa for his ordina-

waste effort.| tion was accompanied by an ex-| K.R. MacDonald, treasurer, pression of good will from his’ Jenkins. Executive members are

the national conference to be held at Port Hope, Ont.

“Laymen have an important part to play in the church’’, Rev. Canon Malone said in a brief ad- dress,”” and it is necessary to be properly organized for the jog’’. He complimented the retiring of- | ficers for their splendid cooper- |_ ation.

The new officers are: Honorary president, the Rector, Rev. Canon J.T. Wobott, honorary—vice-pre- sident, Rev. Canon E.M. Malone, president, G.E. Ives, vice presi- ident Dr. G.C. Fisher secretary, K.

velop our trade and industry is fellow-members in the associa-| Frank Cox, J. Murphy, George

toward midst

making | these |

| contributing

| places in our for

{here today. Economic develop-j ment is a vital interest and con- | | cern to usin education, for our in and responsibility fer, |

atre, The Cave Dwellers by the | day.

Ottawa Theatre Arts Guild and | the three winning entries. i

The final festival winners: j

The Calvert Trophy—For the best presentation in the festival: Le Militaire Fanfaron by Plaute | presented by La Compagnie Nina | Diaconesco of Montreal.

The Festival Plaque—For the presentation in English excluding | by Sandy Wilson presented by the Simcoe Little Theatre

Plaque de Festival for the. best presentation in French ex- | cluding\ the main Winner: Vie- times du Devoir by Eugene Ion- esco presented by Latelier du Proscenium of Montreal

The Martha Allan Challenge Trophy—For the best visual pre- | sentation at the final festival: | Victimes du Devoir

Louis Jouvet Challenge Trophy For the best director at the final festival: Nina Diaconesco for tel Militaire Fanfaron. |

Henry Osborne Challenge Tropht—for the best male per-|

ly graduated from McGill Uni- | formance: Uriel Luft of L’Atelier | telligent. imaginative, active im-

du Proscenium, Montreal.

Nella Jefferis Challenge Trophy | For the best femate perfor-| mance: Claude Brabant of L’Atelier du Proscenium Mont- real. The Saturday Night Plaques—_ For the best supporting male and female roles: Andrey Montmor-

;ency and Mirielle Lachance, both}

from La Companie Nina Diacon- | esco of Montreal. Winners of regional festival | awards chosen by regional ad-|

'

judicator Richard Ainley, were: |

outstanding achievement in the} presentation of a classical play: The Port Arthur Mummers for Miss Julie.

The Sir Barry Jackson Trophy —For the best presentation of a play written by a Canadian: Les Compagnons de Notre-Dame de Trois’ Rivieres for presentations of Les Oiseaux De Nuit and La Genevieve. z

The festival committee prize of $100 to the Canadian author of the best play, judged as a dramatic composition: Patricia Joudry for Teach Me How to Cry.

ATOMIC FREIGHTER

The first U.S. atomic freighter, Savannah, to be launched in 1960. will have a cruising radius of 350,000 miles.

| the initiative of one or two men

The Besshorough Trophy—For | done

“Let me say emphatically that one of the greatest weaknesses in| the Atlantic economy is the fact) that we are exporting too many | of our ablest young people. We} are noted for that right across the/ country, and we are proud of the

| achievements of able Maritimers

elsewhere. But we ‘need the seér-| vices of these people right here at home and it is illogical to let tco many of them get away from us. Indeed we should all ponder |

| the question recently asked by |

an eminent visiting businessman: “How do you spare them’? CAN'T SPARE THEM

“We can answer the question, frankly; ‘‘We can’t spare them!”’. | Speaking negatively. to many thhings fail m the Atlantic Pro- vinces because, lets face it, we | haven't the people to run them | and because we have to many | people trying to run things they | really know very little about. Speaking positively there's not one major industry or activity in these provinces that hasn't been brought into existance and kept operatihg effectively by in-

dividual leaders.

“I know raw material, power, capital,- subsidies, transportation facilities and the like are all very important in the development of our economy. Nevertheles we can get together all the resources we want, but, if we don’t have the people we won't have the in- dustry. Furthermore, we have several major exterprises in the | region which started out solely on

who had few resources at their command and who _perserved when others said “it can't be

KEEP LEADERS

There are two challenges here. One is to the older people. Let us | be proud enough of our provinces and active enough in thei pro- motion to encourage our share of

the next generation's leaders to| © remain here. The other challenge | | is to the younge people. There | ©

are many opportunities in these |

tion. Pleasure was expressed at the

' young people we are honouring, gradual recovery of the Rector, |

Rev. Canon Ibbott and apprecia- tion for the truly wonderful ex- perience of having Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. D.D., ministering to

| our graduates does not stop at the the needs of the parish for the | classroom door or on Convocation ; past five months.

A sum of money was voted to- wards defraying the expenses of delegates from the A.Y.P.A. to

to make an observation on two of those movements.

“The first concerns the quirements of education which are changing rapidly. After the last war the social service ap- proach to education developed and remained dominant until about two years ago. This ap- proach, which included the lhaud- able policy that everyone should Zo to school, now requires some- thing more because it soon be- came apparent that mere pre- sence in school was not enough. EDUCATE ALL

“Today educational opportunity |

is beginning to mean just that: every boy or girl who is w*ling to take the opportunity for education sefiously should be enabled to go as far as he can. regardless of who he is and of how much money his family has. That is the reason for the great and wel- comed increase in scholarships in the last two years. Canada, which has been far behind most other countries in this respect, * now beginning, but only beginning, the taks of catching up. Statistics in- dicate the situation: we think we do well by helping financially about 15. per cent of our students: some European countries finance 75 per cent or more of their students.

But this change carries obiga- tions with it. Students who won't work have been found to accumu- late more weaknesses by wasting time than they do benefits by be- ing present. and they \hold back students who want to work. The time is past for regarding educa-

‘Continued on Page 13)

provinces for those who want to| 7”

seize them, for the simple reason that there's much which needs to | be done. If you have ambition | and are not afraid of work you} won't look far before you'll find a job worthy of your effort. To those who are at this ceremony I repeat that the most valuable resource we have is represented right here in the front rows. ' “It is customary im annual re- potts to comment on, general movements in the con educational scene. I should like

ANNUAL

Tuesday, May

Provincial Council Boy Scout Association will be held in the

National Film Board Screening Room Dominion Building, Charlottetown

MEETING

26th at 8 p.m. U

Fi; specific needs.

Mr. Walter Shaw HEAR MR. WALTER SHAW

Leader of Progressive Con- servative Party °

Speaking on TV Monday 7:30 A.S.T.

.| vestors Syndicate,

| Scantlebury.

Winsloe Man Is Fined $100 For Speeding

A Winsloe man drew a stiff fine of $100 and costs or 30 days jin jail when he appeared in City | Police Court Saturday morning charged with speeding. In ad- dition Magistrate K.M. Martin recommended the cancelling of the man’s licence.

Evidence disclosed the man was arrested after a chase by | police. The accused’s vehicle | was clocked up to speeds of 70 m.p.h. on Brighton Road. In ad- dition he went throuzh a red traf- fie light at Euston and Gt. George Streets.

An East Royalty man charged with speeding drew a fine of $25 and costs or 10 days. The court was told the accused had driven through city streets at a speed of 40 m.p.h.

A city man charged with fail- ing to stop at a red traffic light was fined $25 and costs or 10 days. The arresting officer told the court that the accused hed narrowly missed a coil’sion when he went through the light a‘ the ;corner of Gt. George and Kent Streets.

Four persons appeared on charges of being drunk and in- capable. A fine of $10 and costs or five days was drawa by 4 city resident and another city man drew a j$day suspended sen- tence. A third city resident had jhins case adjourned until \this morning. A West River man was fined $5 and costs or two days.

= nT

AN EXTRA

$10,000 FOR You

Let’s say you-put one dollar a day into an Investors plan. These few dollars a week — will grow into $10,000 in just twenty years!

More than 100,000 Canadians

are already making their dreams come true through In- and a plan to suit your Start now to build a substantial cash reserve for your future. See your In- vestors Syndicate representative soon.

G. F. Cameron District Mgr., Summerside

J. C. Montgomery

Charlottetown

J. Fulton Pierce

Charlottetown investors

syndicates

@r €awaea, tiarres Heed Office Winnipeg (me me Pheer

———e

ean be tailored

|Acadia Grads Stand High, Alumni Are\Told By President

A study of the reference book Directory of American Scholar- total =

alumni at day evening ably high.

Annual Show Being

3 a ti

it he

[@

PB é R< ia

? ag

:

rrr f ih

t

tf Es

& ae ti

e

i it BS

Following is the report for De- Sable School for the month of Ap- ril;

2. Lois Bell Grade VI: 1. Linda Gould, 2 Laura MacLean, 3. James Mac- Lean. Grade V: Ruby Gould Grade III A; 1. Harvey Holm, 2. Milva Buell Grade III A: 1. Darrell Mae- Nevin ; Grade TI: 1. Debra Buell, 2% David Gould, 3. Delmar Gillis. Grade I: 1. Judy Allen, 2. Jan- ice Bell and Anita Holm (equal) 3. Beverly MacNevin. Wanda MacPhee, Teacher.

'. .WATCH

1. Norma Bell, 2

Tomorrow's ‘Paper

For The

GREATEST STORE OPENING EVENT

ever held in

P.E.I. IT’S

HOLMAN’S

FOODLAND

Satur- that the “productiv-

proportion to their

: 5 a

n of Aca- dia University at the new Bap- tist Church hall. Those attending were taken on a tour of the new church by the minister, the Rev. Harold Mitton. All were greatly impressed by design and work-. manship of Prince Edward Is- land’s newest church.

bers up to date on personalities and developments on the Acadia

BOX OFFICE NORTH RIVER OPENU AT

*K 7:30 PM.

x SHOW AT DUSK

* TONIGHT ROBT. WAGNER in * * “THE TRUE STORY OF + *. JESSE JAMES” %

4 Packed with action—America’s Greatest Bande

* COMING TUES. and WED. * *"A FIGHTING LADD, FIGHTING MAD" +

=

"MRRRBRSR ERR SAM SE

Grade VIII: 1. Annitta Shaw, > a

ot

LA te

x ¥ ¥ ¥¥

eH KK Ke KKK KH He KH HH

4 4 MH MH MK

tHE KKK KR HE’S HERE AT THE CAPITOI

i TO-DAY TO THUR.

&

J

4 | + eys

Walt Disn

FRED —SSEAN

HHHORR HEN,

TOMMY KIRK + ANNETTE FUNICELLO + TIM CONSIDINE KEVIN “MOOCHIE” CORCORAN with CECI. KELLAWAY + ALEXANDER SCOURBY, ROBERTA SHORE + JAMES WESTERFIELD and JACQUES AUBUCHON 4

ft WALT DISNEY presen | * LEGEND 4 SLEEPY HOLLOW »

: told ond sung by BING CROSBY All-Cartoon Entertanment

ot SHOWING AT 3:30 — 7 —9 FILM FUN FOR THE WHOLE. FAMILY Prices: Matinee, Child 25c; Adult 50c; Evening: Child with. parents 50c; Adult 75 ee ee

* *

RRR RK KERR RRR RM He HH

Lila ee aR i aN

a

0 A ECE EN a eb