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Charlottetown has been full of “visiting firemen" this summer, but these gentlemen are among the genuine ones. Deleg - to the 50th annual convention of the Maritime
"VISITING" FIREMiENf' ARE, GENUINE
Fire Chiefs Association cur- rently in session here, they are, from left: H. L. Langille, Bridgewater; RH. Poole, Yar- mouth; J. H. Warner. Hants- port; and H. Armstrong, Liv-
erpool. This photo was taken on the lawn of Montgomery Hall. Last ' the c n- vention delegates were guests at a lobster banquet a soc- Ial in Summerside. The con-
SpirilsPossession Brings Two Fines
SUMMERSIDE —- Appearing on identical charges of unla'w- iful possession of illicit spirits, Vincent Joseph Doucette, Tig- nish Run, and Eric Joseph Mac-
EASTERN B R I E FS
VISIT EASTERN P.E.T.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacI-i obstruction
ac. St. Ele
Innis. Tignish, were each fined $100 and costs or three months -by Magistrate W, Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County court yesterday morning.
The charges were laid after many complaints and following intensive investigation by mem- bers of the Alberton RCMP de- tachment. When arrested the accused were in possession of
0 gallons of "moonshine".
Three Tignish youths were each sentenced to 15 days in Prince County Jail as a result of an egg throwing incident in Tignish.
Two of the youths, Cecil Ar- senault and Valmore Richard were changed Wth loitering and while the third
a n o r s, visited I youth, A-lrban Doucette appear-
a friends in the eastern end 0f ed on a different charge In con- the:I province during last week-. nection with the incident.
en .
TIE-ENTERS HOSPITAL Joyce Larter. Prince Street, has re-entered the P.E.I. Hos-
pital for further treatment.
IN SOURIS HOSPITAL Alton Robertson, Munn's Road Is a patient in Souris Hospital.
ATTENDS FUNERAL
Able Seaman Keith Peardon and Mrs. Peardon have return- ed to Halifax after spending a few days in Montague, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Peardon. While there they were also guests at Georgetown of Mrs. Fred Allen and attended the funeral of the late Fred Allen. Able Seaman Peardon is a mem- ber of the crew of the HMCS Bonaventure.
LETTER FROM SCOUT David Fraser, Montague, who Is one of the scouts attending the jamboree scout camp at Val- ley Forge, Penn, advised his arents, Mr. and Mrs, Horace Fraser by letter than the 53,264
scouts at the jamboree were fa-,
vored with a visit by Lorne Greene (Ben Cartwrightl, Dan Blocker (Hess), and Anita Bry- - ant. David also advised he was made a life member of Texas.
RECOVERING
Arnold VanIderstine,
gue, who underwent surgery a
the P.E.’I. Hospital is recover-
ing, and hopes to be around again soon.
Monta-
A centennial pro of the Edward Island Presby. of the United Church of Canada, ‘was the erection of a coin in memory of the late
was adjourned for decismn
The following appeared on charges of speeding and were each fined $10 and costs: John Pleason, St. Eleanors: Miss Mary Caroline Campbell, Ken- singion; Roger Ernest Arsen ault, RCAF Bagotville; Harold Joseph Durant, Richmond, and Patrick Torrens. RCAF Sum- merside.
80 MPH For driving 80 miles an hour in a 55 mile per hour zone. W. R. Moir, St, Eleanors. was fin- ed $15 and costs or 10 days. An Urbainvi-lle man, M rs Joseph Gallant, pleaded not, guil- ty to a charge of driving wth- out due care and attention and his case was adjourned to Au- gust 13. The accused was me
hell on a similar change, Ger- ald Edward O'Halloran, Hamil ton, 0nt., was fined $10 and sis.
The case of a third man. Daryl Arthur Newson, Augus- tine Cove. charged with driving WithOUL due care and attention.
0 O
8
August 4th following testimony of the complaint, Mrs. Mabel Gaudet, Bedeque, Mrs. Aigncs Gaudet, also of Bedeque. Cnsr. Donald Shears, a member 0 the Borden RCMP detachment
t and the accused,
Newson, who had pleaded not guilty to the charge, was rep- resented by Neil R. MacLeod.
vention concludes today.
lSlAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., July 29, 1964. 5
Clifton Gavin of Tignish was remanded in custody until Tues- , August 4, when he plead- ed guilty of a change of unlaw- ful and wilful damage. He was news of breaking a plate glass window in the store of E. C. Perry of Tignish.
For fishing without a license. Joseph Ovilla Gallant. Egmoni Bay, was fined $10 and costs.
A Cape raverse man wa s fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of ' uor
Carl Cook of Victoria was fin- ed 31 or 1 day in jail when he appeared on an assault charge laid by Carl Mayhew of Victor- ia RR.
Following the testimony of the complainant, his wi e, the accused and his employer, Ce cil Foy, Magistrate MacDonald said he found the accused tech- nically guilty and assessed the minimum fine_
Rain Slumps
CE, the saucy French musical comedy which has taken Vancouver by storm this season, opens at Confeder- ation Centre, Monday. August 3 for a week’s engagement.
The Vancouver International Festival production, playing to capacity houses in Vancouver's Playhouse theatre, moves dir-
night. This is the first time in Canadian history that a thea- trical company closes Saturday night in Vancouver, crosses the continent opens Monday night in the Maritimes.
Confederation Centre author-
bles the company to straddle such a distance in 24 hours, al-
Irma la Douce Comedy Sgtgngrecedent 0n Irip
ectly from west to east over- behwee
lowing for a rehearsal in Char- lottetown upon arrival.
ABOUT LOVE AFFAIR
IRMA LA DOUCE which fea- tures such memorable songs as “From a Prison Cell", “Lan- guage of Love", Ah, Dis-done". “Wreck of a Mec" is set in Pa. ris and concerns itself with gal- lic frivolity over the love affair n a prostitute “nth a heart of gold and a young novelty- strickened student.
Irma, the Parisienne "poule", whose beat is a bistro in Paris, has warmth, sexiness and gai- ety; her lover Nestor has wit, humor and youth. How 0 of them manage to live happily- and virtuoust-ever after is im- probably and delightfully band
led through a! dance' . song and dialogue.
Directed by Gabriel Gaecon.
of the celebrated Theatre do Nouveau Monde in Montreal, (who also has a leading role as the bar keep in the production). MA LA DOUCE stars Judy Armstrong of Nanton, Alta., in the title role. only girl in an all- male cast, and Byron Mitchell, a rising young Broadway per- former, as her lover Nestor. Choreography for the show has been created by Dean Regan of Vancouver, last seen in the Mar- itimes with the national tour of Spring Thaw. Musical Director Is Poltzer; the sets were igned by Robert Provost of Theatre du Nouveau Monde. Jean Gascon, Artistic Director of Montreal’s Theatre du Nou- veau Monde, acts as Artistic consul-taut.
The Vancouver Sun reviewing the production on opening night sums up that “for a summer evening's entertainment, Irma
Dance is hard to beat". It's colleague, the Vancouver Prov- winds up its review by a final instruction “Go and see it — you’ll love it!"
Irma La Douce plays eight mrtomnances at ra 'on Centre Theatre, August 3 to Au- gust 8, at 8.30 onday through Thursday. Friday and Saturday there will be twilight performances at six p.m. and the evening performance at 9.15 p.m.
Ea
‘ The Dwight des‘
E.
Accused Remanded
James Carl MacCalIum, Char- lottetown, charged with robbery with violence. was remanded this morning when he ed yesterday In city
urt.
Magistrate A. James Haslam, 9°
QC. also remanded Earl Chris- Charlottetown, to this morning for sentencing. Chris-
topher is appearing on a drunk
to on demo appear- police 1
of Canada containing a record.- of the church's first general as- sembly in Winnipeg
Atlantic Drywall Insulation Ltd.
46 Valley. St.
. ROOFING
City Park Attendance
Cool, rainy weather was blam- ed yesterday by City Recrea- on Director Jim Fox as cause for last week's poorest attend- ance of the season record in the five city parks set up for supervised recreational activi-
Actual attendance for the week broke down this way:
K n and unlike the others, were better attended than _in the one-week period preceding last week.
A picnic at Rocky Point for the youngsters of Hills Park drew 40, who took part in the races and games set up for the event.
Mr. Fox said that any girls wishing to play on a girls‘ soft~ ball team should contact the playground supervisor in their
p. -' .‘ . "35°"th by J. Melville Ca'mgp fiflgmal‘zed ‘0
CARDIGAN -— At an informal meeting of the ratepayers of Cardigan vilage. held i the school Monday evening, it was stressed that very little time was left. and very much work still to be completed to prepare for the Centennial Celebration, Saturday,
ugust 8. .
The first In a series of ope air dances Is to held on the sports field on Wednesday of this week with dancing from 10 p.m.
5’ ._.
aim. . Centennial activities will com- mence on Friday evening with a variety concert for the children ellowed by a “hootenanny” for
everyone.
Sports events will be held in the morning, and plans are be- hold Servrces at
es also be held during the afternoon and two trophies—one donated by John Mullally. MP. and o b Charlottetown and District Labor ‘
present . BANDS TO ATTEND A Charlottetown band will
8'
be. available for the parade which:
will take place in the auftenn-oon. was t the na- tionallv famous Royal Dragoons Band from Ontario, consisting of
t 60 pieces, will be here In play
for a band concert from 3:45 to 5:15 pm.
A decision to engage the sky ‘vers was agreed upon, and the
Sullivan Field was offered as a site for this event.
. (luymemory of ‘ Tm: Rev. Penn Cocoon.
.s, y a,“
an a
Rev. Peter Gordon. The cairn In located in the old cemetery at St. Peters Harbor. Mr. Gor- don was the first Presbyterian pastor in this province and
CAIN IS c'rENiAl nouc
f
became minister of the con- gregation of Cove Head, St. Peter‘- and Fortune. He was born In Cavuton, Scotland. In
Centennial Plans Are Laid At Cardigan Village Meet
will be the serving
A special feature of the day
becued steer with all the trim~ mings. This wil be a first on ohe Island.
All events will be held on the sports field and the day will wind up with an open air dance,
Foniningbrook Nrips V. River
Fanningbrook moved into first place by beating Vernon River 5-4 in a thrilling action game Saturday
Angus Rogerson was the star of the game. wth 19 strike-outs. E. Shea was charged with the loss.
Council—4"-1 ‘
Denham. Kllmuir.
J. P. Hendricken scored the winning run. Fanningbrook goes undefeated in this season.
Fanningbrook plays Tracadie next Sunday at Fanningbrook.
SHIPMENTS UP
MONTREAL (CP) ments of fabrics of man-made fibres totalled 15,590,000 square yards in May, 1964, compared to 15,574,000 share yards in the same month last year, the Ca- nadian Textiles Institute re- ported Tuesday. Total for the first five months was 78,449,000 square yards in 1964, and 72,-
Ship-
1773, and died at the age of 34. The construction work on this cairn was done by John
cry copy.
FREE GIFTS EVERYONE!
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MR. B-A WELCOMES YOU!
A Century of history is being celebrated in Prince Edward Island this year. Back in I864 the first meeting of the Fathers of Confederation was held in Charlottetown, Hie Island's Capitol. Among The celebrations planned for this centennial year is the opening this week of 2 modern BA Service Stations. You are invited to call in or these stations, where you will find a friendly staff ready to serve you with the fin- est petroleum products and service available. Your British American dealer on the Island has a free brochure for you which tells the star yof the historic meetings that led to Con- federation. Be sure to stop in and pick up your compliment-
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McCAllUM B
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and
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V
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Phone 2-1481
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