ll'in‘ dtv of the (‘k‘nten- in"'l ir-t" n25 in F‘liai'lnttctown ended \l’lIl a luncheon and fr" - CENTENNIAL MEETI Hall yesterday Shown leav- in: the Hall as? some of the members and their Wives who had taken part in the two NGS mow.” H '. damp." LUNc'HEo’N“ J ...._.. day talks. A fleet of taxis to province left by special waitzn: for them. Later in flight of a TCA Viscount for the afternoon most of the their homes. some as far delegates from out of the west as Vancouver. , his \I'I show a! \lontzomary (jun-iris: till in the Fathers of Cniicdet'ntion Centre Thea- tre mmrd tilt” the home \‘ll'rlt‘ll me- 'he \ieelvnrl. With the instantirot oz 3-4 foot yer~ tical window: in the area around the edge oi the theatre. Just above ei‘oiinrl level Behemh the \\illfl’\t's will be Il|")l\(‘fl the l';litin: system which will "Iliiiiiiiiiitc the com- plex :it n::ht Seven ion :uecl mechanically operated :i-is'i- doors, have been tori ederalion Theatre Is In 0 Final Stages .\lr Rickard said that “t be main control panel for the sound system" arrived in the city yes- l-‘riday From this control board. which will be located backstage. all parts of the complex sound system of the theatre. including he. movable walls. will be re;- ulaied These movable walls. made of sandblasted aluminum. inak the Confederation Theatre into "two theatres in one". Mr. Rick- ard explained. {l3 pF‘t‘ cent complete". and the banding: of curtains patty is now "rushing the kit- chen to completion and that the equipment for it is due to arrive ART GALLERY 1 colored htirlap covering on the men are "laying pine floors oni the siaee". and commented that "the actors‘ area (dressing rooms and rehearsal rooms) is Gives Self Up Wond panelling tn the thea- ire nearly completed with SUMMERSIDF. « The drner. the exteption of parts which of the truck which was nearlyX will he done at the last minute. demolished in a collision with ; he sat the Tigniserorden train Fri- 1 Other ‘last minute' jobs will d3." evening. Allan Richard' include the laying of carpets‘ MacDonald. St Eleanor's re-' ported to Summerside town p0- lice Saturday. MacDonald. on the slaee. The contractor said the com. who escaped struck the baggage car and be- } f the car and the. coach. . portedly jumpch from the truck and ran down the tracks. .7! the scene of an accident. Truck Driver i went without injury after the trucki came werlocr‘ between the Si‘WSl 0 re- . it is believed that MacDonald}; inoal‘erl anti ll‘lf‘"f‘ a“t‘ 31' He said the panels will rest walls" “mil :e‘novral _('0mrad‘ The l95l model truck was t'e—; war" “9“” ‘0‘” "I “(I “"315 aeaiiist the outer walls \iltr‘ti a “""I‘ ‘" “1'5 bl'lldl'lgfi t‘nttlp- ported as mvnpd by Mrs. Law. I“ the WW . Drfidltt‘llon usin: "16 "let‘F- I""‘"- and " l‘ l" “‘9 '{m‘SI‘mg rence Mat-Donald. St. Eleaiior's. r21: :nlii'n ng‘rim' [.1 Mi '0 stage" is in progress But for a 'O‘H'IW‘” 5'33"" “'"I‘ W“ like and was DUI-Chaim my”: days E'e'. . H ' pm‘mpmum dramatic production using l‘ie‘ “‘c 133'11l3"fcal‘l“"5 5”“ m be 820- wall Via. hprn [VII in iilacp tn tnf th ' ‘ h- ' rm? ‘ 4-....— [hp m. or flip crap and hpfore main par 6 stage. I e pan ' O ‘ In”: Mr mm. m“ hp “manpd (it; will move in. and {hp seas The PiCott Supetintendent NEW APPOINTMENTS I on 31w out“ “m (r H"; ,‘h9a_ they cut on from the side. arm althouzh stating th at the OTTA‘Wa 001” r~_Three nttiw _ ire Between the Dn‘lonjn: and Will be replaced by a : ro it in "Whole. job will be finished in 1?:{9‘1’9‘15 ‘ggeitgllmogfisnszgib: the wall. black velvet sound which WlII rise from beneath the mid - summer. declined to Satgrgzy __ I‘lai ‘Gen‘ Howard I nTimS Ellis [ommge' “"mmm' 0" m"stl‘uvtion plans Kennedy of Ottawa, D'Arcy Au- . _ i _ r , 5L . . . ' “omit umd .fmmrn?“ I y The“ pane“ 3.” 1“ Via“- 3“" for the “memorial hall“. l h e det. 3 Hull. Que. architect. and I " ’ ’ ‘ re' 3‘9 MW undergomg adJUSlmenh . , -. . Mrs. Marriaret F. Norrie. a m atea with the ear: - crate sha- D ,. .0. ‘ .. . .. . Truro, ‘.\'.5. school teacher. The. W“ M ‘“ "‘““‘“““"l “was “REA =““" "W m “‘9 “’"W "l "I" NCC administers federal prop- I I - fwleA- “Irle a Mr Richard said that wan complex any m {he mortar arpa' or. been sll‘ptll'trlcrj tmm tl'il‘ rrifio: From four of ntiti‘op‘nones tor the \l‘illlfl s.v:~.icm are suspend-l ed. The panels are "tuned" an :it'oiisi'e: conineor to pro-I \'l(ll" the titcriiio with nptimtiml srunn‘ In addition these panels] 'tlr-t'l Very well architeettn‘allyi with the hiiilriiiiz. ' tor banquets, sates meetings, dances, teas. weddings. bridge parties, fashion shows. anni- versary parties, club meetings. Big or small we are pleased to cater to them all, Enjoy the best food, semen and sur- roundings. Your function will be a much greater success. Forreservationsandassistance in planning your party, phone 4-7371 DAISY fashion points Embroldered broadcloth bra with stretch Tery/ene‘ Underarm elastic for glove-like 40 8, 32-4 C and 32-42 D. i has everything under control as to... llllllllES ‘ Atitiilt Embroidered broadcloth bra wrtn elasticized shining to fit smoothly. 32-36 A. 32-38 B 32.40 . 256 4 8 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. April 2'7. Hard Work Described “ lop Need ln Success f OSHAWA ((‘Pi—lt may take money to make money but inc principal ingredient of sticccs: is hard work. Take the case of Anthony I Esposito, Canadian-born son 0. an Italian laborer who has seen ‘ his borrowed $1,000 stake grow into a $1,300,000 business in 13 cars. Working alone at first with only a panel truck. he opened a business from the kitchen of home selling pastry. factory and construction work- ers iii the. Oshawa area. He now heads a company with more. ' than 100 employees and 53 veht» l cles The third of six children and the. eldest boy. he has lived all his 44 years ,in Oshawa. His pa- rents came in Canada from Italy in 1910. Tony. as he likes to he called. left school in the eighth grade and was successively clerk in a fruit store and laborer in an automotive parts plant tintil a in the Canadian Army overseas ending in 1950. Tony borrowed $ .000 and into partnership With a m :3. 13 fellow in a restaurant. This fellow had a panel truck. "After six months in this, business. I could see no future in this partnership. so i told him there is not enough in this for both of us. 9 aske me if I wanted the restaurant or the truck. So I took the tru Tony worked long hours fre quently getting no more than four or five hours sleep a night. He moved front his kitchen hit) an old carpentry shop 1 soft 5 drinks, candy and cigarettes to , ouEh. . preaching or i loved Newfoundland . Collegiate. 1964, l and expanded his floor space. Last January. Mayor ,yman i Gifford presided at the formal opening of a new building cov- ering 10,000 feet of floor space and incorporating the most ntodern equipment. Gross take in those early days was $400 to $500 weekly. "I could see things develop inz.” Tony says. “and I brought . my brother Sam into the busi i ness in 1952 and later asked my . had brother Rocco to join us." Tony is president. Sam Vice president and public relations“ director and Rocco secretary treasurer and production mana- ger. The company services (tsu- awa and the neighboring towns Bowmanville. Whitby and Hart and has a partnership in a similar commny in Peterboi- CANADA’S BEST ‘COllIanECI from pa e it in stock and soothingly sent her away in Later when his boss gave him a stiff lecture on salesmanship. Pratt insisted he had used proper strategy. He had men-1 tioncd a large size when obvi- ously she needed “super-large.“ e cared little for the com- mercial life though, and turned down a partnership in the firm three years after he joined it. I Deciding the only escape war teaching, he en-i Methodist stayed two years” taught for three and then took} the pulpit of Portugal Cove. 1n the art gallery. doc to be He said later he “never felt completed next month. work- “I” appearlbef‘m’ “Fe tow" ma" his house- AS the bUSinCSS grew - at home in the Pulpit," Sal men are hanging the cream.' gistfale this mm‘mnf-Z 0“ at he added lines — sandwiches, started saving money to come‘ charge of failing: to remain at‘ coffee, meat pics, hot dogs— :to the University of Toronto.| 1ied psychology and w , , preached in manv Hts method 09 garnering tultiont fees is at the root of the to famous tale told about Pratt. Will a crony he developed “Universal Lung Healer." a concoction of spruce buds. cherry bark and rum which he advertised as being able to cure every known disease The rum was supposed to be preservative. It made the liquid perhaps more popular than it otherwise would have- been. But when winter camel the two salesmen foutid they| had been too light on the alco- hol. The bottles froze and burst. BECAME PROFESSOR i But Pratt had $150 and set offi for the U. of T. where he stud-l 'iliilosc “iy. ; By 1933. 26 years later. he was' professor of English at U. of T. in 1919 he had married Viola Whitney of Atherlcy. Ont, They a daughter, Claire, now a Toronto editor. His first book. Newfoundland Verse in 1923, set the pattern for the rest of his life. The sea fascinated him avs. He had taught and . fishing vtl- lages along the Newfoundland coasts and found the people there “a mystical. intensely emotional and honest breed of en. a courageous people and hospitable to a de ree.‘ Often called on to break the news to families of a drowning Pratt gained a unique knowl- edge of sea life. althouzli he never actually took part in one of the great seal hunts or fish- ing expeditions on the. Grand Banks. Both his love of the sea and his good humor showed up iii a remark me made just last summer when he disapproved of a new night nurse that had been hired to Watch over him “Site announces the night watrhcs with her snores." he said wryly. E 9 I: LANDING IN FIELD BERLIN IReutersi— A Brit- iin European Airways Viscount , skidded off the runway into a muddy field as it landed at 'llempelhovf Airport in West Ber- lin Thursday, airport official: 1 said. There were no casualties. . service $55.813,000: common!!!“ Mum _i Q B d 1|: in “m” i b k ' orl it ran ets: ue' u Taxes and duties: A1. A oogorpgggtzéigwgfpital . . ; cor t' iprofit $1Q8.000.000 (3122;001:303? vsales $109,000,000 ($164,000,00m; ‘gasoline 5166000000 $150,000,. i000I: gei'sonal income $121,000,. . 000 l 105000.000): successi started Apl‘lI . - 'Ooo'om '336'000'000); lobazgz Estimated revenues $1.030" $27,500,000 t$25,000.000t~ mean 355,000; estimated ordinary ex-isl3’5oo'ooo 312000900): rm‘ pcnditures $957,353,200: Dul‘l53159,250,ooo ($6,641,400);’ debt service $57,525,400: surplus. menls 52.550900 iumoom. w. to ordinary account $35.4TGAOOZ 'curitv transfers $1,500,000 estimated capital expenditures; 000mm; natural resources s5;'_ 214,500,000: estimated over-ailing.“ 644213300); licence‘s defiant 5179.023-600- 3 and permits $50,247,900 $51,794,. For the 1963-64 fiscal year: I100t; fees, sales and miscel. Estimated revenues $932.479.- laneous $12,070,300 ($12,470,900i; 600; estimated ordinary expendi- interest $7,296,000 $8,7m'oooiz lures $851,481,300: public dEbt‘ Quebec liquor board $65,472.80). surplus toi t$63,768.000i: other revenues: ordinary account 825.185.4001 85- $115,010,700 ($80,762,600). timated capital expenditures;—“““"’“'f' “ “60.619300; estimated oven-int French Canadian weightlifter deficit 3100300000, ; Louis Cyr, who died in 1912, had Estimated revenues for 1964-' a chest measuring 50% inChes. QUEBEC tCPt — Here is a summary of the Quebec prov- ince budget for the fiscal year 1. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Let Beneficial put S I In your pocket today Get It and get It f_as_t during Benetucual's Golden Jubilee! Get Spring cash to paint up. fix up, tune up, dress up~fly good reason! Remember: Benefictal Is the one place to call for money the minute you want it! Call up or come in . . .this very minute! BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 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