I LI Princess Margaret of Great ~Britain arrived in Copenhagen jFriday to formally open the British Week — an exp or -trade drive —-— in the city hall :of the Danish capital. Walk- .ing with the princess in Queen

I

Ingrid of Denmark. At extre- ; me left is Princess Benedikte of Denmark. Profiled man in right background is Urban Hansen, Lord Mayor of Copen-

(AP Wirephoto)

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 26, 1964.

THIS WEEK AT SDU

' Editorial Staff Sets Sights On Heavy Publishing Plan

By CHARLIE MncMILLAN

Now that classes have resum-

ed for another semester. class activities are starting to get into full operation. This week {our of the bigger societies on campus had executive meetings to map out plans for the months ahead. Red and White Editor Roger MacDonald announced that the next edition of the paper will appear Oct. 9. He says that the prime objective of the staff will be to get an issue out eveiy two weeks, possibly with six pages. One of the new features to be included this year is an Alumni column. entitled Alum~ news." Any members of the Alumni who wish to contribute news. suggestions, or anecdotes may do so by addressing all mail to the Red and White at idle University. 7 The SDU band. under new president Willie Arsenault. is al- ready holding practices in pre paration for the first football game, Oct. 3. The band was hard hit by graduation but there are several Freshmen joining up. Last year they had about 25 musicians. but informants say that the executive hopes to have I) this year.

Gene Kinch heads the Ama- teur Athletic Association for the coming year. and his organiza- tion has had one meeting to date. The AAA is starting an in- (ramural softball league which will get underway immediately : Most of the classes will have One team each, with the execu- tion of the Freshmen and Soph- mres, who will have two. Games will be played after sup- oer each night on the practice ootball field behind Dalton

f I

all. ~ LMBI’I‘IOUS PROJECT j The St. Dunstan‘s Drama So ciety has started work on the most difficult and ambitious pro- gct in its history. the produc- on of William Shakespeares immortal play — ‘Hamlet." Un» dcr the supervision of Rev. Ad alien Arsenault. the players will Begin rehearsing the lines. set ting up the stage props, and or- mizlng the stage workers. mlet will be portrayed en Doiron, a Junior Arts stu. dent from Charlottetown. Al- ¢ady there are plans to have the Whole production staged in ~ the new cont eration theatre I ﬁrly in January. 5 (MORE) :New construction on the cam- ns isn't meeting the expecta- s of some people. but to those less optimistic, like the Students‘ Union President. and to those more practical. like 9 man who controls the purse

I ings at SDU. the situation is lot at all dissatisfactory. "The much publicised Colfee

. which was in the planning lam when dop It May. is rapidly Decorating a

4‘.

. is said to be the greatest musl-

PRINCESS IN COPENHAGEN t

Islanders To Perform In Royal Variety Show

Island talent will take part i lu Carter, Winnipeg. dance team Howard Cabli. called “This Can- in the “Royal Variety Perform- that ere recently ada". ance" in the Confederation Cen- with the Wayne and S h u s ter tre Theatre before her Majesty Show. will do the Anne of Green Queen Elizabeth and party on ‘ Gables number from that show.

The “Royal Variety Perform- ance" is directed by Alan Lund. the distinguished dancer-chore- ographer from Toronto. Mr. Lund has already taken part in two Royal Command perform- ances in London.

The producer of the perform- ance is the Artistic Director 0: the P.E.I. Centennial. Ma voi Moore. The musical director will be Toronto's Howard Cable. conductor of the Canadian Na tional Exhibition‘s Grandstand Show} Music for the perform- ance will be provided by th e RCAF Central Band from 0!.

the evening of Oct. 6. Maids Rogerson will sing lyrics Official announcement of theffor this number. In addition. first Canadian “Royal Variety I Mr. Gillies and Miss Carter will Performance." was made Fri- do another routine especially ‘ {tor this show. Island performers who will. Les Feux. Fonds are I cele.» be appearing Will be MISS Maidl ‘ brated 50- member folk- song Roger-<0“ and the PEI Cen- ‘ and dance ensemble from Mon- lennlal Chnlr- treal. They do dances of a Master of ceremonies will be the ethnic groups that make up Lorne Green. Canﬂdian 8910?;our country. including lndian and star of television's "Bon- and Eskimo dances. Mr, Moore anza." says that though the group is Other Pel‘lormﬂ‘s Will not overly well-known now. he Halifax's Portia White. Miss i predicts that in two or three tawa. under the direction of White- accnmmg t" Mam" years they Will be world Sam" Squadron Leader Clifford Hunt Moore. is one of the great Negro ous. This fall they are touring! Admission to ms “Royal singers of the world. She Is the United States. 1 Variety Performance" is by in_ famous both as a classical.

be:

er. i From Montreal will be Gra- ltien Gelinas and Yves Letour- Gclinas is French-

l Chaplinesque character dolin“ is autho of Canada's successful

“Fri- rship play El 0 v tourneau Will pei‘for expected to perform “is BI" ! $50, resulted in respective three and remanded then until yester- nigar, when he appeared before -— Daniel Harold Russell, Park-

.. . T719 Centennial ChOll‘ Will be'vitation only. and the invited singer and as a spiritual smgv singing a selection written by, actor. "Tit-Coo." It is a scene from "Tit-Coq. that Mr. Gelinas and Mr. A v Paul Anka of Ottawa. one Of} Robbery and possession of months in Queens County Jail. the top “rock ﬁnd You" Singers ‘ stolen goods. both involving Livingston had been found guil- pearance “'85 to be °°nﬁrme¢ l and one year terms in Dorches- day for sentence. Anna “11559” from Tommo' ter Penitentiary for 3 Charlotte Five persons were fined on city police court Magistrate A. dale; Harry Acorn, Charlotte- J. Haslam Thursday. wn: Beaumont Newport, New

guests must pay $12.50 per seat. P It t. I y T iespeciall}, well known fm. his ' m and composers in "16 World 15 i monetary Values of less th an ty of the charge on Sept. 17, HOW Performing I“ New York' town man, Victor Thomas Hen speeding charges. Four of them to The two sentences will mu Wiltsh-ire: Ralph MacFadyen,

cal satirist. Miss Russell recent- ly completed a “one-man" s ow in New York and is famous for

. “it” rfcording‘ “Anna Russe concurrently. Hunter River; and Nadine Fra» T . H _g .. from Top Hennigar was convicted oi ser, Parkdale — were fined $10 19 ra‘e 6' " and costs or five days. Paul Van-

onio are the first breakthrough l “he roﬁbery Charge 31“ selﬁ- Canada has made in the inter- w e" e was ".man ed 1“ cu” national foiksong field. Theyl may for: sentencmg- and 0‘ will be singing Canadian folkl DOSSSSSW“ charge yeStel‘daY songs and particularly their own I The “‘Cldent leadlng “D 10 the “Somct'iing To Sing About," Imbbery charge occurred on which is Very popular right now I Set”- 7. when Henntgar was in the ratings, alleged to have stolen a wallet

Dave Broadfoot ‘ containing $25 from John Baker

also trom i . Toronto. one of Canada's best l °f 181 Pm‘“ Sire” The W555" comedians. will be depicting a.

dergaag of North River R o a d was fined :15 and costs or five I days on a similar charge. _ Walter S. Toole of Bonshaw was fined $10 and costs or five days for failing to dim his head- lights. One man was given a 20-day suspended sentence for being drunk and incapable.

Kevin John Powers of mum. was fined 810 and cost- {or passing over a solid white in.

Eight Speeders Are Dealt Fines

mans smarnvo mincedmhm norm (AP) — West German §°$,f“::§;,$,“gj°hmggog

Chancer Ludwig Erhard said discussed. and idle need for a

Eight persons were ﬁned for they appeared Queens County

Probable Contestant

Prince Edward Island's re- presentative at the Miss Canada pageant in November, may be Kay Newson, Miss P.E.I. m4.

request for background in formation and photos of M is s Newson, was received Friday by W.J. Hancox, Guardian-Pat- riot publisher, in a telegram from Patrick Ilyons of Miss Canada Productions.

Miss Newson. 18. daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newson. Summerside, was crowned Miss P.E.I. over 11 other contestants at this year‘s Summerslde Lob- ster Carnival. She succeed year’s queen, Cheryl Paquette.

Sponsored by the Summerslde Rotary Club, her hobbies are bowling, sewing and dancing.

when Thursday in traffic court.

Gerald Dsrrsch Hill. Free ‘ town, was fined $30 and costs for speeding. Mrs. Fernando Vidal of Sherwood was fined SN and costs on the charge.

Those receiving 810 and costs fines were: Allison L. Saunders and Lorne George Smith, both of Charlottetown; Mrs. Dorothy Taylor. Winsloe; George Weldon Mills, Riverview Heights. N.B..

war ennet Swan, York and Samuel Dsivay Zerniko. New York State. Harold Keith Giddens of Charlottetown was fined 35 and costs on a similar charge.

Melvin Earl Murphy. Park dale. was fined $10 and costs for failing to transfer registration of a motor vehicle and $10 and costs for driving with a fictitious license plate.

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unlikely mpnino face an unknown world of adventure in . e .

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Bastion Siieia sums hlemstion‘ sl best

Friday the American president Joint strategy and a reform." elected in Noyember must meet The alliance cannot go on tn.

slut

President de Gaulle of France. way it is going. he added.

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ision of stolen goods offence ‘.n- - which he is a V9 up i volved a car radio stolen from :ﬁenfngnfedmp Moume onwduty i David G. O’Hanley of Charlotte- at the Parliament Buildings in t0W“- 13“ laSl month- Ottawa. Islanders will rememb— Also appearing on a robbery er Mr. Broadfoot for his perfor- charge in connection with the mance here ' “The Best of same incident was Garnet Jam- and independent Commonwealth Spring Thaw". es Livingston. also of Charlotte- countries in the 1963-64 ﬁnancial Don Gilles. Toronto, and Car-I town. who was sentenced to sis ye r

COMMONWEALTH AID

Aid worth “12.420000 was paid out by Britain to colonial

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has been taken out and moved downstairs. The idea. of course is to permit easier passage to and from the gym itself. and to provide shower facilities in the Saint's dressing room. With the old setup, both teams shared the same showers.

The former library situated tn Memorial Hall has been com- pletely done over. The result is more room for the Students‘ Un- ion offices. a new Red and White office. and several smaller rooms ideally set up for com- mittees and class meetings. RHODES SCHOLAR

The University had as guest Tuesday Mr. Colin McMii lan. who last year won the NB. — PEI Rhodes Scholarship. Colin attended St. Dunstan's for six years. two of which were in high school.

His contributions to student : government and athletics are I noteworthy. He held the position ‘ of vice-president and president' of the Students' Union. and in the latter capacity, he was in- strumental in formulating plans for the long sought coffee shop. He play four years of Varsity

(2... UI

football. three of hockey, and ‘ one of basketball. 1 As a debater, he was on the

winning team in eight debates an unprecedented achievement in Maritime debating circles. It. isn't much wonder then. that the. faculty presented to him on the . eve of his departure a plaque for I outstanding service to the Uni-' versity! ‘

Last week's Freshmen Week‘ activities turned out to be quite a success. There was a good J turnout for all the events. and . many new students got a chance , to meet other members of the . incoming class.

The climax of hte affair was the big Coronation dance held in the gym on Saturday night. Miss Joan Kelly. Kelly's Cross. P.E.l was elected as the freshman Queen for 1964-65. Congratulav ‘ tions Joan. SEASON OPENER Turning to football. Ed Hil ‘ ion has about as players scrim- ; maging every afternoon in prc- I paration for their season opener against Stadscona Sailors next ; Saturday. i

In some ways it is unfortunate that the Saints meet the. Sailors in the first game. First of all. the Stad team will have two games played by Oct. 3 where-. as the Saints won't have any, Secondly, Stad is a perennial contender for early season hon. .’ ore. and this was evident last week when they dumped th e Shearwaler Flyers 21-13 in the Flyers new home. Bidwell Field.

But coach Hilton says that his 1 team will be ready. "We have a young and experienced team, but we'll be relying on speed and bustle. A lot will depend on our quarterback. John ’Driscoll.

The Louvre Museum in Haril covers an area equivalent to 45 ‘ city blocks and contains more than .OOsrt masterpieces.

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LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON

SUNDAY AT 9 “mm

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'Mbb—ngabﬁ‘ 'Rhﬂudtbl-Mnoluaduyhﬂhﬂ

THANKS-

To all our friends and patrons for a very successful and enioyablc season at The North River Drive-In - See you all next season.

BEST ACTOR OF '

--l963--

for his role in "Lilies of The Field"

Shows 3:30 - 7 - I

STARTS MONDAY

THE WillilEllfllllY Jovous in Finn-Hun STORY III THE llunvm Cutout: lions Aim

TIIE BAPTIST Cousin-Bot You'll never forget Homer Smith and his amazing .. adopted 'iamily" ‘ from behind the Berlin Wall!

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Montreal ’3 Promise to

Deaf Children

The most exquisite sound in the world to the pupils of the Montreal Oral School For The Deaf is the sound of words that emanate from their great teachers. In this week’s issue Staff Writer Bill Trent and Staff Photog- rapher Bert Beaver furnish readers of Weekend Magazine with a splendid photofeature describing the method of instruction and the joyous response of the children.

THE EVENING PATRIOT

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Mag-loo and star Nana-i

Odo-“Comics f L