l ISLAND NEWS PAGE Fire Chief Declares 7’” Western AncI Central Districts .The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. April 27. 1964. 3 l i ' I t i I i i J A BASIC entitling course In scout method. program and skills was presented Saturday at RCAF Station Summerside's Slcmon Park. Representatives from across provinces troops were in attendance. The course. the first a series. will continue with a second phase in June. Here, demon- strating a type of lashing used for scouting two poles to £01m New Scout Leaders Get Basic Training New Scout Leaders from tenlSco ‘ . .utlng of the 25 Troops in the Prov-ithe next 0 . .I i ‘ - ‘ in“? Baihered Hi the Rm’al Can~"is a cm1:s:pltltn “IFiCh adian' Air Force Station. Sum- slated for midwlune A g s "s "lf'FSIde on Sflurday tor a bade. Course members 'were- Doug- llalmmg counse In Scout moth-[lag Gillespie of Cornwall- Earl (ids, program and skills. [Molynenlix and Douglas King of the framework for a camp pro- j m are P S ed mer and course staff in- E‘ I . Eamon. “non . . Park: Lionel DesRoches. Mis- smmm B'H' Mam“ °f Ch“ couche: Dn DIG Horn. m_ lottetow'n, who is also assistant 3 merside: E, Molyneaux. of Pm‘mmal WMSSIWN‘ for 1 6th Charlottetown Troop. Holy camping. 1 4-H Council {Castro Seeks Some 75 delegates are expect- 1 0 t ed in Charlottetown for the 831' F F meeting of the Canadian Coun- I 5 oil on 4—H Clubs. May 4, 5, and ‘ 6. i The sessions will be conduct- I ed under the supervision of pic i - ‘ y' . sident of the Council. GL. Lan- 5 ’ZifiTufliligl’lmi‘“ l U s don director of xt ' d ‘g ' be gam‘s ‘ . i ,9 9’15")“, 9'1 surveillance planes fIleIEZ over partment of agriculture, VICN’Y‘ i Cuba rather than actually in. C ‘ tending to shoot them down. Postures of both Havana and Moscow are the basis for this WASHINGTON (AP) —— 0.5. program. This leads I la. . . During the sessions many people prominent in agriculture NTIEiOm” Algsggm“gngm°li‘:lglf‘ Hfil’ Redeemer Tr in‘ in Canada will address the ses- assessment as Soviet troopsi Qioner for Training He was as-lsllflrlot10foit'n: .Iohn Ives of the‘ sinus and the group will tour the’ leave Cuba. giving Castro pn-' mm! M Na" Macxemi‘p "f3;n;‘.nl’aia,sn"l'roop in Charlotte Confederation Chamber at Pro- tential control over 24 Russian- ,mvn. We McMurkv or ghmwp ‘ a ‘ F13 *3 and “PIN vince Building and the new Fa “installed anti - aircraft missile “’md‘énd Mam; M. (2h Trim". "f "l “9- Kt’nmgim‘ ihers of Confederation Memor- bases. 1 ,l , ' -' ‘ ar': mm‘ Rm" FM" Lace-V and la] Building US authorities concede th 0 “mm irmnk Lewis of the llt‘arshfield ' - 93' l The members of the council could be Wrong in this €SIimate- l The course Is the finsi in a Troop. I . . . series of spring and summer ses- Lionel DesRnches. \tiseotic‘he'l will attend a banquet sponsored: And if caStm does trigger al ‘ b rocket and knock down a U.S.' sinus which are designed to pre~EWIIIiam Stafford. Sherwood'. 3' the PmVinCial Government . . pare new leaders to present theiGeoffrey Pearson. Slemon Parkli “d 3 reception at Governmem mildew“ plane" 8mm" Cuba; Scout program to boys indoorsil‘il‘. Don C. Horn. Keven Barry. “nu-‘9' 2‘195‘5 OF Liemenant Go‘l "1515 could erupt immediately“ and in the outof-doors and dealtiof the 2nd. Summerside Troopl "N‘N‘T w-J‘ MHCDonaid anal For me only with tihe basic parts of the “like Sparks. St. Elinor's. 5 Mrs. MacDonald. WW“ Fire Guts Warehouse ‘ sence of a Castro agreement for l on-the-ground inspection, aerial? ,reconnalssamce must 1 to guard against any sneak re- TORONTO icpi _ Observed ,entry of R u ssi a n offensive i temperatures: 1 weapons‘ I Min. Max. i Dawson . . . . . . . . .. 8 35 I I Vancouver .. 41 52 w S k -------- -~ ‘1 “On First St Saturda °"‘°" 9e ‘ Fc'monton . . . . . . .. 32 51 ' Caldary . . 34 46 a ' also .... .:.-~ 2:: :2 5 — For i . Winnipeg _ - 5‘] 7'1 1 four hours. Summerside fire-l at approx-maton 5.50 Sartuwiay l TORO-‘To. ‘Cw—A WOW“ Twnmo “ 6‘ l men battled a smbbnm blaze; "mm: and the fin, depalm .E poured gasfollne over the SlSl‘Cr Ottawa ......... .. 34 62 i “’1‘” WWW Wm" ’i "mm was notified mmw' i suphmr n Sat Rim“ ’Cammw ‘ .... a. .2 t m» w ‘ Quebec .... at 62 l “3” "mm “mm” "hm" 9“ I’m" “rim” “mm” m i tablazenil’heno railedys’h; ‘ Fredericton 30 64 i forts they were able to confine I deal” A'E' “aching”: My I stabbed Sister MonicaI in :II Saint John m 56 i the flames to the one building 5 and paini Shop and the Tema'iml' back ‘ I e Moncton .. 31 60 “‘hICh I5 Sl'llated 0" 'T‘St : 9" "f the ground floor was used l Police said a woman entered Halita .. 31 so is'm’i- "9‘" 3 8”“9 0‘ 01" I‘ i” "W" "ehm‘?" l the Carmelite sisters orphanage Charlottetown 30 56 ; “W9” Slimmilll‘t’s. Th“ mp “Mr “'33 """d 83 ‘ about 830 and started ar- §P::;:um _ _ r ‘ _ ‘ . U a: I isms-(for Brace and Mac- Eugngptwitgdshslter you‘lca. Then , l i . a- . . ur te -asoine over St. John's. Nfld. 27 46 l A “umber 0‘ “h? Wine”? her and started fumbling with a _ i l were taken out before that cigarette lighter, HALIFAX iCPl — The wea- i flames did am‘ harm bill Sister Monica got the lighter ther office says the high pres- sure area which dominated the weather picture all day Sunday was moving slowly southeast— I | least three late model auto-l. -_'f h - d h t mobiles were damaged con-f SJFFL‘NEOF: fstill)“"til'riiil’hda"intthg . l Restoration t siderably try the flames beforei back. I hey were finally taken out. Al The intruder left. begging for- .rutk ' :‘aerdignttl is tachectegl tof 1mmt 1 s “as still stuck inside utel giveness, and was ater ar- . . rt imes avora y or par 1 M -- . . . gutted buildian vesterd‘a resié‘d- Y i . arltime Electric re oi ted ‘ ~ 5" I . . . of ttoday. However. the north- l last nigh, mm pow" in m: BM l A" the furniture belong l Sister Monica was treated in eas em portion of the district l den and S" Eleanors am‘ was : Bra“, and Made“, was Instr hospital for a minor fies will rlenc s i , i. . i ~ em e liy C'm'dy t more than four hours late being In the fire as flames roared Mmmd' conditions due to the weak dis- . t Mrs. Francis Sousa 35 was t Pb - _ . returned after the companys ‘ Oui 0f control on the top Storey ‘ . “v ' ' {gunfissd'crosmng over New scheduled nine am. to four pm. I of the anctent wooden building. Charged wm‘ “ound‘mg' Regional forecasts: l poTwi‘w- I i'nterrutptlon yesterday. 5 Flames broke out on a "um. I . Norm - 9 In PFTUIl Km Was "6095- her of occasions after most all S f em Nova scm'a' cape sary to raise the voltage on the s Entertainecl In Paris PARIS (‘Reutersl — Premier and Mrs. Stanfield of Nova Scotia were luncheon guests at French Foreign Minister Couve de Murville on Saturday. The luncheon. held at the fat eign ministry here. was at- at Charlotte- d 11:13 pm I l 27. at 2 pm. Dundas United tery. PATTON ~~ As the result of I 4: ““tl‘lhy Hall . res: strategists believe that Cubanj l'Premier Castro is aiming for; propa- ‘ side i Barker. l “Gloria United States hasl l served notice that, in the ab-l premlted by me Souris Drama; continue I tended by Jules Leger. (‘ana-- lignish High Players n Win Festival Honors By (‘ARMAN SMITH SL’MMERSIDE - The plays “The Valiant" and “Aria Da Capo" drew the major share of awards in the 1964 Provincial Drama Festival here last week, ‘ In the student group “The Valiant" won awards for; best supporting actress; best actor . and best play. ' 'I'h play written try H01. and Robert Mid- dlemass. was presented by Ttg- nish Regional High School and directed by Aubin J. Gallant. Named best supporting act- was Martina McMahon for her role as Josephine Polls The best actor award “em to Bernard Touesnard for his portrayal of James Dyke in “Tile Valiant". The best supporting actor1 ‘ went to Iain Wolfenden for hisl . role as the Prince in the Sum- - merside High School presenta- I To Meet Here Top Value tion of three scenes from "Rom- co and Juliet." TOP ACTRESS Mary Power who portrayed 3 Kate Pearce in the Souris Reg- ‘ tonal High. presentation of “For 3 The Love Of A Home" captuir-3 adjudicator Murray Porter expressed regret that there had been no award for- best direction and had there I)ch one he would have given it to Albin J, Gallant for his} understanding and g direc ' 11011 of “The Valiant" r “Aria Da Capo" a plav writ-i 5m ten by Edna St. Vincent Hillary" and presented by the Slimmer-l Little Theatre, was nom-I inated best play over two oth- er plays in the adult group. The play. directed by H. T. was chosen over )lundli". presented the Charlottetown Little Thea- tre. and “The Wayward KlS“'.t roup. | TOP ADULTS ACTOR l e best actor award went to' i impressed with the participation -{ dersbood by both cast Grass Fires Costly i =3: ALBERTOV — Grass '|"t’ burning out of control are re: ponsihle for over a ii’llr’l n- 11111 p calls. Albertnn Fire ("out I crbert Leavitt stated la<t even- I I In the last four days we re<. j ponded in two alarms. both grass ‘ Pr'er .Illngemann for his por- trayal of Pierrot in “Aria Da Alan Brabant. from the supporting actor. Nominated best actress was Dorothy Rawek for her role in “Glolja )Iundi". Mae . a':n from she same play. was named best supporting actress. l An award for merited speech went to Walter Solomon for his role in “For The Love Of A i Hose . ‘ Premier Walter R. Shaw and Mrs, Shaw were In attendance thal Albemn Firemen- for Saturday night‘s three plays and afterwards Premier Shaw presented the awardsl Also in attendance was J. Eric llacGrezor of Charlottetown. president of the PET. Drama Festival Association. In a short address the P mier said it gave him a "very great delight in being here to- night". He was tremendously of the schools and commented “I don‘t know of any two things in the life of people more im- than the drama and music festival". REVIEWS PLAYS Reviewing Saturday night's . adjudicator made the following comments:- generally very good: climaxes discovered and built to. except possibly the ending: play un- and di- “Wayward Kiss" play Iai'ke‘l central theme but pro.K virled us with a pleas-ant script: 1 actors played with a script which didn't have all the kinks taken out of it; sincere, na- tural acting". “Aria Da Capo” adequate but can‘t say imagin- ative: pace lagged in some places but a sincere effort and carefully rehearsed: thought director and actors had thor- ough knowledge of play. ‘S'side Sport Clinic SI.'\NF‘RSTDF. -— A banqticll was held last evening at thej ; Summerside Lezion Home for; i all those who participated in the' l track and field clinic during the l past three days. Mercier Mullin, l president of the Provincial Com mand of the Royal Canadian be 3 ginn. was master of ceremon-i :es. He thanked Earl Cannon chairman of tile Athena School ; Board. for making the facilities ‘ available for the clinic. Don \Taiheson. PT instructor at the Athena School. for looking after the factlities. the school princi- pals of Sumnicrside, and Dave fBoswell. head of the Depart-l ‘ melii of phyucal fitness P F. , Deputy Mayor Leo Wood wel—' comcd the guest of honor. Geof-i . Trey Dyson. lo Summerside, and , e IILIIT a presentation on be-l l half of the town. )lr. Dyson had}; l also the recip-ent of a gift from the local lesion l HEALTHY BODY l Clarence Mercer. Summer— ‘1 side school SllpCI‘VlSOI‘. said that l the fashioning of a healthy body _.____’____.———— ‘ Sabotage To Statue l Shocks Danes * COPEVHAGFN lll‘i—Police .invcsiizatin: the theft of the! little \Iermaid‘s head learned Saturday nltllll that the head of i - another statue has been stolen; in the provulr'al town Odense. htrhiplace of Hanl‘ Christian \ndersen. : i Word of the new theft reachedj ‘Copenhaccn Soon after t l headless body of Cripcnhagen';| iLiiile \Icrmo'd bmmc statue-l ‘a symbol of Denmark for mil- Ilions of lmtl‘lstSrlliltI been re. moved under a shroud to the . oyal foundry Where a new.l ‘ head will be made [is hea O ... I during the preced‘n: nl'zhl. drowning accident at St. Cath- i erlnes. Out. on April 23. 1964. 3 Ronald Guy Patton. son of Mrs. Aldena Patton formerly‘ of Mllltown Cross In his sixth .Vear. Resting at Mllltown Cross at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy MacKlnnon. Funeral from Sturgeon United Bap-‘ tist Church. Tuesday. April; FORMER MA YOK DIES SORBL, Que. (CPI—em. Rob- ert Fiset, m. mayor of Sorel from 1956 to this January. died Counties: Cloudy becoming clear l 3? 000 m “"000 v" '5‘ remained 0'1 ditty WW I .noted that a brushinz in the l agam‘ a . nd 53‘ Charlmmon 35 an it was necessary for the com- lnwn 5:16 am. an Because the Quality Of the the original Victoria. to be alter- l minutes later than Charlotte- iwer" “‘"rklng '3” "mm '"Slal‘ i Period-clothed actors repre-i rectify the situation. l , . ‘ - ‘fi‘ 1‘7"?““9 Came“ George Brown ‘ Nova Scotia's Industrial Estate DEATH NOTICES Limited [1123" a n d Alexander Camp- . O n i Hold 'ce l lltlcal affairs at the foreign HUNTER _ At Kings County itnna. They will arrive in Char-i "mm" 3"" K93" ""rgesse'“ . . l Sopt' 1 h I was a delightful luncheon. Strathcona In his 68th year.‘ Sit DNEY ICPl - Nilrthery appropriate 'Marltlme Fathers.’ l - iceiieid 83mg“ 22:: 1132322; 3 drawn carriages to the old Pro- ' mm .. United Church Monday, April ‘ northern 3“ e r vinclal Building. The premier leaves parls lo k' to ke channelsi . . :rsnwifilomfiw portpr Sydney i "f the “MINI”! DFOVIDCES- “fl? Rheims in eastern France was 9° possible ports of call including - and. 9d t - ~ l rm..- Royall. and Saint John. It Is . 9“" dwarme" m l" 0 ak- also hoped that there will be a ~ - ‘ . ' 1e Corner Brook. the clock dilrlnz the last week immwb i ' ' ' ‘ \l . anonta n has stated WASHINGTON (AP) '" 355'“ Sh‘ppmg' r 2 9 Two little bantam hens In aihs for ships waiting outside helping this province in the 1m- Ihe iccfieid and for outbound . piemention of summer '0“ plans. handed 0‘" by "‘9 U-s- 3"" ._..__._..____..————— ernment l The icefield. with I a y e r Ii ' DONAHUE _. The death occur- rafted to a thickness of no little hens. Patience and red at his home on Sunder/.2 P“ “lance- “3‘” been Breton, Prince Edward Island. . . "‘9 mubmem had be” m" i southern ha" of Easter“ NIB. iwestern transmission line from t ed M the m. bul men by evenlng: mud mumwestl The dclay'beca-me necessary. .5 the night m emlng-msh anyl winds is shining in afternoon to ih°“"‘""- “he” the “many ‘ flames which might flare we; north , . ‘ A . . ' masgzslfisanfioyfiggvggeje; ‘ power transformer at Welling- ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ton had ruptured. As a resu‘. d 5.2. FEDERAL GOV’T 1 ‘Vloncton & and M. l paw to feed pow" back to the» High tide today area "0m ML Plea-‘3“ ‘ iContinued From Page 1\ Al Rustico at 6315 am. and 7:06 DQWC‘I‘IWINE transmitted thrm'gjl} ed in appearance so that it will l pm. SummerSIde tide eighteen ‘ “"5 “Flam l5 "0' EW' "9“" ‘ look Very much like the old ship. 5 town. sun l-lses today at 5:191ilin2 voltage regulators in the . g m. . . i . . . 2 those original Fathers: d- am. and set 7:03 . . Wellington area in order to e m 13" ambassador to Fran”. s at pm J‘lh" A~ Macaonald' Gem?” ‘. and Frank Sobey. president ot # 7 -—m‘ Alexander Galt. D‘Arcy McGee. ‘ 7 Received toolatc for Classified Northerly Winds gym" ‘Jllgevin- W'IIIB’" “0" French guests included l I ., ' "m “me “""m‘ lbell. will sail Aug. 29 from Que- ch" 95 “Kiel d'mm I" W l :he C'tv on the Lapotntc-Vic- Memorial Hospital on Aprill On C.B. COOSI’ lottetown harbor at noon on diggtfigefgrtfilzlegcsofitggaifiler 24. 1964. John . Hunter of. to be greeted by the l _u‘ ‘ V . - h“ C We are a n Xiou ii to promote gagglzptlzxgntagp: gum-3: I “lndS continued pressing a g and wlll b, drlven l“ horse. I closer Franco _ Canadian ma_ Interment in l Sunday. bringing no respite forl Th h. , f . , ~ k.. e 5 it) and 1“ 8mm": Pa!- day by air for Stockholm. his Church come. ‘ transport department icebrea . “We” will the" $8“ on . tour I scheduled visit 8“ n d a y m and .Vorth Sydney. . Capt. Edward Rel”. trans- Halifax. Port Royal (Annapolis - ' ' ‘ ebre “on Office“ said the m me trip north to Newfoundland - . John's. or If that proves A convoy system. employingI that the federal government will _ I I i t break 11 in it. ower t nrnte W'IS'aM have be?" We“ the two Icebreaker! 0 do a ‘ p o m l ‘ one of the biggest jobs ever _ ; I . '1) shipping already in DD“. “'35 ‘0 ' . s‘mlgefnslctemfllnterment I I h insmmed May.‘ The lfllPhflT department. ’ ‘ has disclosed that too in some spots. extends 40 miles April as. 1964. of Peter nona- i out from the entrance to Syd- placed aboard a couple 0! ll" l 73”, Hal-Mr Saturday following a long ill- Whooping Crane eggs that vein“ Rosevm. hfrllt‘fl: the MTh e C‘lR's Newfoundland ness Dr. Ftset was a dlrector weigh half as much as they harm”, Funeral Ham, ,0 his “Tn. Wllllam (‘arsnmlplayed oi the Canadian Federation of n and instructed to sit " ‘ there until the edits hatch. Mayors and Municipalities. He was also one of the promoters .of Richelieu Canal project whose supporters want to late residence from where the. an average of 14 hours arriving‘ funeral will be held on Wed- ‘ at her North Sydney terminal “May. April 29. leaving the i on her daily runs durng the S i If the us. fish and W110- life service experiment week. made port at midnighti succeeds. the two little ban- llome at 9 o’clock. w L . . . rail, The trip from Portivelop I mall)? Oilva m tams may some day look M’fl” Church Lot 7 m Re- ‘ saw y \Ifld, took 20 between Sorel. 4% miles north— will. aslnnlsllmgnl an m. :m. In- t aux Basques. tango: ceme- ' hours. A normal. tce~freo trip 0917. Italian . of Montreal. 0nd New' results at their work . i east York pl 9 The police at Odcnse re. ported 3 Similar act of vandal- l monument _ ism Tlicv so d a cn'led The Boxer had been lorn' pal-k Friday the head was mssin: Sniurdav morning The ntlonso statue consisted of a boxers hostri IllillllllPd on a .pl'nth It “us turn I‘ll before i the cement auwllmui: it. to the plinth had hardened ' (\n‘\‘ a ‘0“ Itt‘ll‘L ei'dlél‘ him- drcds of Dane: had watched [a is'encc as the beheaded Little Mermaid victim of n vandali ‘u'i'h n hntksnu nits rcmovecL from the avail“ : of Copenhagen ‘Ilal’bor along will the boulder. on which she perched for mor. than 50 V08“ I r LOW FALLOI'T i Radioact ve fallout in Norway ‘ at the end of 1.04.! was so law that it u a: H'ff'cillt In dental-mm. , against the natural radiationd Banquet Ierminates or: very weak one at that. We must d had been salvn off ‘_ loss horrified the Danish peo- hollse at St. Howard Gaudet damaged but due to the prompt- ‘ P On Saturday on lln'l/‘('lZI‘Ir‘fI Louis owned h)- “a: heat: ,. response of Tlgnish parimeni hutldin: was saved from the (‘0!1’1. and the owner. plete destruction. Alberton fire trucks also at- itcnded the first. Last year Alberton firemen responded to eight grass fires in nine days which resttil'tl in a property loss of over 52.000 p the town of Alberton alone. Fire Chief Leavitt estimated ill-ll" are all volunteers and mostly self employed. lost over 68 man hours from "1911‘ work due to grass fires which could have. n‘llttfli with proper care aim caution. In previous years the firemen assembled for two evenings to supervise the. burning of grass . and this practice is expected to be repeated again this year. In rural areas the risk from grass tires is even greater Chiet Leavitt said due to the time required for the firemen to reach the scene and the danger of starting a major woods fire. l St. John’s Strike Leaves 1,000 Idle ST. JOHN’S, Nod, (CPI—Th; if.“ ‘ number of men thrown out on work as a result of the shoremen's strike here wa ‘ pected to reach 1,000 by late to i day. l The Canadian death toll tron! 2 m be M M now are pickcting waterfront, more than truckers - members of the at John's. T r u c k ers Association have s u s p e n d e d operation; pending a decision on whether they will one cross picket lines to front sheds. The truckers have held two meetings on the matter and an- other 25 to be held today. mpt w the water: leukemia in 1 climbed to 1,126. and it's estimated there will be 1.800 new cases in 1964. iii-.1: PHRENOLOGIST Reader & Adviser by Stst of Ruby ’4? lona- . ' sex_l239 Grafton St. (‘htown NOW OP E N should certainly be place first '11 the school course. He reminded high School students that was a pressing need for PT in— structors in the area. and it was a very important field of endea- your. Mr. Dyson made his address brief. He said he had done marathon of talking during the last few days. He agreed with Mr. Mercer that PT should hold an important place in the school curriculum because man is a physical animal. and physical fitness underlies and promotes all other activities. Having PT classes once I week was only a gesture and a see students in a broader con- cept not just sweating for exams lnations leading to academic de- . grees. he said. 1 Mr. Dyson said there were , double as many US. service’ men rejected because of phry-; sical lIanlI‘K‘SS in 15139 as there had been in 1943. PT is a means to an end not an end in Itself. Young people turn to PT not because ‘PT Is good for you" btlt to condition themselves for: track and field. hockey. footl ball. and other scholastic sports. l The study of physical education . is important. but pct‘fonnancel must be emphasimd Dave Boswell thanked Mr. Dyson for packing so much valuable material in his 15 min ute messaze. BL'CK PROGRAM l Tnere are school administra- l tors, in PEI. still bucking physical training program. speaker said. and he wished the t (-70. i could have. been present to hear Mr. Dyson speak. He hoped that Mr. Dyson during his five years ; stay in Canada would have more opportunities to speak on Prince Edward Island. Home decorating is easy with _ pro-pasted wallpaper lust wet, apply and sponge smooth- You'll get the hang at it. fast! Moore & Mcleotl Ltd. ' CHARLOTTEIOWN I and 10 lulcciaiy-E BIG REFRIGERhliiR FREEZER - 75 lb. 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