Thy

JOHN HARRIS, water, safe- ty leader at the Souris Red Cross cay camp, gives instruc-

~ RC Water

~ CampsOver Yesterday %

A ‘total of 660 youngsters. were enrolled in the Souris Day Camp which. ended _yesterday.

The Legion Home was crowdéd- |

tions on the side stroke to jun-

‘town tonight with” the performance of The Marriage | Go Round at Kings Theatre. He | » leaves to keep previously made | commitments in Montreal next: week.

However, prior to his leaving

Mr. Massey has_ been directing | in-| |

‘other ‘members of the cast ‘two one-act plays to be presen:- ‘ed each night for the next two | jweeks. They represent a —d: + itinct change of pace from* the! productions which have been) ‘seen .in Kings ‘Theatre ‘this sum- |

‘avante garde side. --

First. of the. productions, “The /Typists’’, illustrates the physi-| cal, moral and mental degener- | m ation of two people employed in the same office over a long per- --iod--of-time. Although the entire, \production time is less than an . hour the aging : /generation: of character takes} 7 lplace during that period and is jone of the .fascinations of iplay. ‘Mr. Massey. said it was a

possessed bythe performers” Tudi_Wiggins-and.Marc Strange. | The other one-act play to be seen,, “The ‘Tiger’, with Ann Butler and Mr. Strange, is ‘a re-|

ior. swimmers at tlie camp which ended yoverday,

Safety Day

$——--—

‘ ; : \ e e : Eastern. and Central Districts he’ Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 13, 1966: .5

versal of the first theme in that | it portrays the regeneration of a | character as a result of a wom- an’s love for a criminal who kid.

Island News Page #@"°"**

ROTARIANS TO MEET GOLD.

PECIALLY COMMISSIONED

CUPGIRLS |

The ° 1966 Gold Cup and

|. Iphigenie Arsenault .and. Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore divided their !time between Souris, and _ St.| Peter’s Bay, where a* similar’

Saucer girls will be introduced to Rotarians at the regular weekly luncheon to be held Monday, Aug. 15 at The Char-

jance-of the . season. if Geeres: | att

mer as they are definitely: on the | ;

process and de- | ”

the /*

great challenge to any director | las’ it calls for every acting skill |

ed beyond capacity at both of-;function was-held: as the 4518) the closing ceremefiies conduct-| pupils from. the. Morell _ Day | ed-at -tt-o’clock in-the-morning | Camp received» badges ~~ and and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. | certificates.

Original Overture

lottetown Hotel. Guest speaker at Monday's luncheon ‘will be David MacDonald, MP, for Prince.” :

The Souris. Lions_Club ‘sponsor- |

ed_ the project which is financed

by the Souris Regional Water Safety Cemmittee, the provincial |

departmeat of physical education and the provincial Red Cross. Swimming and” life saving badges were. presented to the successful candidates. _Cangra- tulations ;. and — commendations - were voiced by Melvin McQuaid, MP,. and Bruce Stewart, MLA. Lions Club spokesmen were King _Lion_Ross_Young, Albert_Call- beck and Roy Coffin. James Bennett, acted as master of cere- monies during the afternoon. Judge St. Clair Trainor, vice- president of the P.EJ. Red Cross, was one of the speakers: Mrs. WW. Reid, director of Junior Red Cross, conducted four different sessions during the day, using films on — safe- ty

Gas Firm To Use_ New Method “Otticials of Bathurst Marine Limited at Georgetown have an- | nounced it has been decided to}

apply the’ Critical Path Method.) to the building of trawler hulls

16 to 24, Some re-organization of the; company’s present methods of

reporting and accounting will be necessary and the new position of ‘planner’? created in the staff. Jan de Graff has been promoted to fill this position.

Jan de Graaf and Glendon Cameron attended. the Research and Productivity Council atthe University of New Brunswick ‘for initial instruction on Critical Path Methods for a_ two-day course on August 10 and 11 and on August 15 and 16 Mr. Ruttor and Mr. Ward of the Research Productivity: Coun¢il will visit “Bathurst Marine Limited to give other staff members advice .onm the system. A further visit from R.P.C. representative J. Kelly will be made on September 12.

“ Bathurst Marine Limited will probably be the first shipvard in Canada to apply the Critical Path Method to the construction of vessels for the fishing indus- try.

The Critical Path Method or System was developed in the United States and Great Britain and has proved a very success- ful method of scheduling the many activities which combined are necessary to construct a} complete unit, such as a ship. Briefly the system is to depict’ on a line diagram each and_ev- ery necessary activity in their) logical sequences and to deter- mine the units of time for these activities. Tt is then pcssible- to trace visually the Critical Path on those’-sequences through the line diagram in which any delay in one or more will make the

-sure that adequate labor is allo- |

Rev. Donald MacLennan, | chairman of the Morell ee School Board, presented awards to the candidates at i o’ciock and Walter. Dingwell of- | lfered congratulations to the; A dramatic new ‘overture | morning and afternoon assemb- | C@=adian composer Norma Be- lies. Father MacDonald, parish | per et oe ovate of | riest at St. Peter’ ‘ nted | orchestra concertos omorrow os awards at 3 ete Daniell nigit at 9 o'Gibex, in the” Con- MacDonald was master of cere- | feceration Theatré as The At- ‘mores. jlantic Orchestra — gives the

The St. Peter’s Lions Club p fourth in its series of Sunday assisted in organizing the ng night concerts.

[camp under the " guidat oe of i wis eon Ne George Maclsaac, chairman of | tional Musie Department,

the Regional Water Safety Com- |'scribes her ‘Piece Concertante | mittee. No. 1", specially commissioned Isabel MacNutt and Danny | for the Charlottetown- Summer

Festival. follows: MacNeill were co-directors of | 7, this bridf work, the

the Morell Day Camp and Patsy+, orchestra is generally divided Judson and Blair Darrach were | into choirs, or blocks of sound... ‘ “at Souris. ie OF" the solo instruments, co-thi however, are—used-in--fragmen- | tary passages of- considerable | technical dififieulty—hence the jtitle ‘concertante’. The overall

jeated. to: those activities on the | Critical Path by re-scheduling se- _iquences not on the Critical Path.

-and thereby make more effec- ‘ast

tive use of the available labor|_!he Test of the evening's. pro-

At Centre Concert

de- +

|Child’s 2 oe pean) Body Recovered

for soloists. This is the way it was in the nineteenth century.

“The body. of eight-year-old ‘Alan-| Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

But in original concertos, like the eighteenth century works

Chester Donovan, East Royalty, was recovered early yesterday

he has selected, the soloists and ‘morning at Wright’s Pond fh.

orchestra do not work in ‘‘a

master-slave relation’’ © but as

equals, —with—theselo —

forming the ‘“‘concertante’’. East Royalty following a drown- ing accident Thursday evening.

The child was last seen about |

7. 00 p.m. Thursday evening when

‘There will -be a great deal of solo work in the concert, which

he-was playing with some other children. He apparently was

puts the; spotlight on — the playing in the vicinity of the

orchestra, Mr. Fenwick ‘said.

The Sunday night concerts in

“Although the concerts have |spillway at the bridge, when he been good and each one gets jfell_into the water. His-- shoes

July attracted houses of forty Marcia Loyid, who had high progressively better than the | \and “socks -were =, found— at the

praise for last. Sunday’s concert, | wrote in The Guardian:

| temperament of the work can described-as dramatie.”.

per cent, but last week’s con- cert attendance was much lower.

de-. creasing since. the opening con- [Drie 2

When tthe child was discover:

led missing RCMP were called to the scene and a search began for the lad’s body. RCMP

ched the area until dark and lo- cal citizens continued looking much of the night. - The search

|was called off around 4:00 a. m. jaad resumed early yesterday

morning. The body was found at approximately 7:55 am: an-d RCMP and an ambulance from the .Cutcliffe. Funeral’ Home |were called. to the scene. The \body was taken to the Charlot- jtetown Hospital for an autopsy. | The area wheré the ‘child ‘drowned is about a 15 minute

-+watk east from the’ child’s home-

| Besides: his parents the young ‘lad_is.survived by--two~ brothers Leonard, 17; and Kevin, 12, and itWo sisters, Brenda, 16; and \Kerry, 5.

“| Hi8 remains are resting at the

[Hennessey .Funeral. Home. Charles . Donovan, the’ youth's | grandfather, also passed away -Lsuddenly last evening: at his residence, 64 Cumberland Street, | city. Mr, Donovan’ was an em-

“4 ployee of Hickey and Nicholson's

| Tobacco Company.

! Ministers Deny ‘Interference |

In reply to an- actinhs August | '9 in an edition of an Island weekly ‘newspaper, Hon. George Ferguson, minister of eee and Cecil Miller,” minister {fisheries, industry” “and natural resources, had “the following comment.

“Weare very mucii. ‘concerned about the misleading article which alleged political inter-

|

force. Some remarkable savings gram is in a more traditional |cert. This is both puzzling and in time and cost have been ach- eo See fetes Concertante No-| alarming. ieved in many fields besides! ).. “Concerto “Grocaot. on sae = generally acknowledued Ki Th . sown —— a buted ss dcr |E. Bach’s ‘Concerto for Orch- mg beat” Described pede ee ings eatre: G e0 g! : jestra in D", and Stravinsky’s| and appreciating music. How- WEATHER - - |suite from ‘the ballet “Pulein-|ever, any artistic endeavor . . . pe M 1d Evenin eo Stravinsky ‘work has what a ee te eee ning on ay fis ee 1as_what | port_must be enthusiastic._It_is in Tempera" conductor John Fenwick “de-|not enough to sit back and ‘Let AN EVENING OF Low. overnight High Friday- te ee as a ‘‘slightly antique | someone else do it’. The com- | Dawson 65 oe 33 Soe munity must be prepared to sup- | Victoria 765556555. 54 64 “He chose to hark back o|port artistic enterprise. Since PLAYS | Edmonton ....... 34 64 | the eighteenth century for. his|the Atlantic Orchestra is the I Heine soa, 39. 67 | musical construction,” s8.a y s | first resident orchestra on Prince ¥ 1 Winnipeg. ..-.:- 57 65. Fenwick, “and therefore treats| Edward Island, this support } ‘Charehl 50. 69 (the “orchestra: as several con- | must be given by the Island it- THE TYPISTS “Eoronto” ......+-3- "so 72 —-certante——groups, — principally | self." ~~ Olbawass ks 59 71 | Strings, but often woodwinds -..| Mrs. Loynd also commented Montreal .....:... $2 71 ~-the..basic melody is: not Stra-|that “the programs chosen by Quebec .........-- 60 _ 73 _Vinsky’s, but belongs to Pergo-| conductor John Fenwick have THE Tl E Fredericton 62. 80 ies a it’s gece in its| been varied and interesting.” | Saint John ....... 58 67 S ain old melodies . . . ‘Monctoa ee 63 79 ~—«sit’s not a dissonant work.” - rh aS Se _ STARRING Pattee 62 . 70 | Fenwick said Sunday’s pro- Ma cece aerate ssey ANNE BUTLER, MARC STRANGE, Syonev: 2c) 5525. 62 74 idea that a concerto is a. musical . e Yarmouth = .:.-..- 58 be Makes Fy nal TUDI WIGGINS St. JOM S 6256555 57 7 Boston .......---- 73 82 A eis DIRECTED BY WALTER MASSEY New YOrk © ....5,.. 94006 fs . Jacksonville ...... . bed ppearance Every Evening ar 9 p.m. AMIDa cy itacccnes Miami os cscs. 75 85 ‘ \ Walter Massey, well known Tickets available at the door. Los Angeles 65 73 Canadian actor and director, San Francisco ... 54 72 will be making his final appear- HALIFAX (CP) — Weather = <= office says drier air is pushing ‘ sre ihe Satie ne REOPENING OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS west and mostly sunny skies are | . \expected today in southern New | ;

| Brunswick and all of Nova! Scotia’ except Cape Breton. In) northern New Brunswick, .Prince | Edward Island aad Cape Breton, | there will be considérable cloud- jiness and isolated afternoon showers.

All regions of the Maritimes

RETURN Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sullivan and family returned to Halifax | today after spending a week on | the Island. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan were delegates to the Liturgical Institute which was held during are expected” to have—-sunny | the--past ~week—at—the—Basilica weather Sunday. Afternoon high | Recreation Center. The Sullivans temperatures on Saturday and | also spent some time visiting Sunday will be maialy in the | relatives in Hunter River and ardigan.

HEAVY BARLEY STAND -

This barley crop is expected to yield over 70 per acre and is a sign of the bum- per grain crop ‘now pean

ference in the corebaasnn of

supplies by the captains of drag- gers leased from Gulf Garden Foods Limited.

“As a result of complaints from dragger. captains that their purchases of supplies in the past had been restricted to an employee of Gulf Garcen Foods Limited, we called on the man- ager of the plant, Cyril Davies, for the~ purpose of removing jo! these restrictions and allowing the captains-to make purchases where they pleased.

“It was felt, they agreed, that a company financed by public money should be in a position to make its purchases on an equitable basis and not operate on_a ‘restricted list’ purchasing policy, As a result of this meet- ing, it is hoped that fhe captains will now be free to buy their supplies where eae wish;"*

Fined In Magistrate’: Ss Court =~

Ernest William Darby of Park- dale was fined $100 and costs,

paired driving when he. appear- ed before Magistrate James B- of | Johnston, QC, in Queen’s-County- Magistrate's Court yesterday Mr, Darby, ‘who was repfe- sented by Gérdon Tweedy, had

previously_entered_a_ plea of _not.

swathed ia many points im of Regina, mans the. selfpro- Saskatchewan, Joe Lanoway pélied ewather for his brother, of Dysart, 60 miles northeast Walter. (CP Wirephote)

iguilty but changed his plea’ yee- Charloteown changed with # terday morning. legal possession of liquor was The case of -Lorne. Leroy. Meis- | fined $20 and costs, or 30 days. ner, Charlottetown; accused of unlawful. possession of liquor,| Wheat .and other seeds have was adjourned to August 22. The jbeen found perfectly preserved: accused, who is represented by |in adobe for centuries. ae Lester O'Donnell, had previous- ly entered a plea of not guilty. Alban Andrew Peters* | field, pleaded guilty to.a charge of itlegal possession and was: fined $20 and costs or 30 days. | A Hunter . River ~.man, “Reudy. Smith .pleaded guilty on a similar. charge and was also} fined $20 and costs. or 30 days Ralph Harper Jenkias of Charlottetown, had his. case. a, journed until. August 19 at 9.30 p.m. to fix a date for hearing. | He is charged with driving | without necessary caution and | failing to give right of way, af- | ter stopping at a stop sign in| West Royalty. The- accused “had | previously entered a.. plea of | not guilty. He is represenied | Jack Seymore Farquharson of

We Trade * Furniture * Televisions © * Appliances

FIRESTONE Home and ‘Auto Ltd. Dial, 4-5547

or 10 days on a charge of im- |}.

meneame

K of C Notice -

All sci i are requésted to attend prayers fae our late brother Leo Doucette at his home 56 Green- _ field Ave., een Aug. 13 at 9 p.m. Mee

By Order

ae

Grand ake”

x =

Special Notice

The Minister of Education has announced

school textbooks will be’ inaugurated for Grades I to VIII inclusive in the

current school year.

In order to facilitate the distribution of textbooks, districts plan- ning to-reopen their schools_on August 15th.so that they may have a fall vacation of three weeks are now requested to reopen on August 22nd, and

take a fall vacation of two weeks.

It is planned to distribute the textbooks from several book. depots -

that a system of free

Blue Shield-Blue Cross

low 70s.

same delay in completion of the whole work. This visual presen- tation makes it possible to in-

CITY AREA FUNERALS

MacLEOD FUNERAL — The funeralof Fred A. MacLeod of 30 Beasley Ave., Parkdale, was held Friday, August 12 from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to the Zion Church. Funera! was con- ducted by Rev. Ree Nichol- son assisted. by ev. J.G.E. Ball. The hymns sung were The Lord is My Shepherd and Abide With Me. A solo, The Garden of Prayer, was sung by: Mrs. David Cox: Attending in a body were the commissioners of the Village of Parkdale;.members of the Sherwegd Fire Department, membeérs of the Charlotteto Fire Department and Parkdale Vire, Department who acted as flower bearers. The pallbearers wore-Edgar..Dennis, Jack Worth,

Regional forecast: | Cape Breton, Prince Edward \Island: Variable cloudiness: is- olated showers this afternoon; Inot much change in ‘empera-. ture; winds shifting this morn- ing téaorthwest 20. Low-high at Sydney and Charlottetown ;and 72. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and’ little temperature change.

High tide today at Chaflotte- town 7.19 a.m. and 9.45 p.m. At Rustico at 3.12 a.m. High tide Sunday at Charlottetown. 8.31 a.m. and 10.51 p.m. At: Rustico at 4.13 a.m. Summerside tide

RECEIVES DEGREE Sally Osborae, Brackley Point,

ing honors degrees at the Uni- versity’s summer commence- ment Wednesday. Miss Osborne ‘took an honors degree in psy- chology ‘with distinction’.

eighteen minutes later Charlottetown. Sunrises today : at 6.21 a.m. and sets at 8.13 p.m. Rises Sunday at 6.22 a.m. and sets at 8.12 p.m. All times ADT.

WILL RECALL TROOPS

intends to reduce its forces in) the Far East. The extent of the | \projected cut was not an- | jnounced: The- defence ministry

than;

LONDON (AP) — The. British | WR igovernment confirmed Friday it |

was among five students receiv-

WP Ce

a no

during the week of August 22nd. School boards will be notified by the Superintendents of Schools as to methods of procedure.

M..MacKENZIE, Deputy Minister and Director of Education.

he

5 need? ' August-9, 1966.

CAT ae

eS

Just mail this coupon to - House of Bracmore,

moment of birth

or more employees.

' viduals, contact, Maritime

Semi-private hospital hospital: services, not included in your Provincial Hospital Plan, are covered by the Blue Shield-Blue Cross Supplementary Hospital Service Pian.

Prescription drugs, private duty nursing and other benefits including hos- pital private room, are available through Blue Shield-Blue Cross Extended

Health Benefits (E.H.B.) This is a “compan ju designed to eliminate the heavy cost of prolonged illness Lee oe

or accident and is available to firms with 10

_ For full information on Blue Shield-Blue Cross protectiofi plans for groups or indi-

Blue Shield-Blue Cross |

P.O. Box 220,.Moncton, N.B. Branches: Halifax, Saint John, Fredericton, Charlottetown,

covers all four!

Biue Shield-Biue Cross pays the doctor for care in the home, office or hospital. It covers the full range of surgical, obstetrical and medical seryices for you and your family. New additions are covered from the

accommodation plus emergency and other necessary

‘orace Smith...C. Campbell. |said in a statement that with- 4646 Dufferm St., Downsyicw, Ontarto. St. John’s, Nfld. Fred Wotton--and Willard Ro-| idrawals can he made now the | herts. The Canadian Légion -Ser- /confrontationbetween—Indonesia+ vice was conducted by Harry |and British-protected Malaysia | | .Mortimer. Last post and reveille |has formally ended. Britain has | “was' sounded by Bill Blanchard: ‘an estimated 52,000 soldiers, | The interment. was in the Peo- \sailors and airmen in the ball Lich Cemetery. iEast. ~ @o : : eons rf « a t ’

“

Blue Shield-Blue Cross is @ non-profit organization. It is sponsored by plivaiolone and hospitals Se ee en cree ee eee then amy other pian.

BADER RESO SOE TE AEE EOE OEOESOTEE DOD

Cis ics Province!......+ Levins

Ate. * * A465