RO Aen iS an cama Ne! A
H
‘ ERIC LeCLAI demonstrates to,tor Unit control panel for new
his brothers, left to right, Fran- tis, Gyrus and Urban, the Detec-
Rapid Automatic Core Evaluator
Rusticoville Family Has Very Outstanding Record
The following article from the Company Magazine tells of the career of the LeCla‘r brothers with the International Business Machines at Poughkeepsie, New York.
“We like it here’’.
This, in a outshell, sums up why four LeClair brothers, Ur- ban, Oyrus, Francis and Eric, found their way from Rustico- ville, Prince Eddward Island. Canada, to IBM Poughkeepsie.
“it is. only natural fo a man to want his sons to follow in his
!
Z
Journalist Tom Patterson Began Statford Festival
The idea of holding a Cana-
1 i
ae
a
F2ez
ee 5 & g®
5 H 4
i 4
Er fs z
1 ofa Shakespearean Festival had cap- tured the imagination of meny of
From the expert advice was re- felt that expert advice was re- quired and the following month it extended an invitation to Fyrone Guthrie, former administrator of the Old Vic Theatre and aoted
site for euch a project, but also the current state of Canadian theatre. A the end of this
| i
i ge
cation to the Provincial Govern- ment for a charter and in Oct- ber set up a non-profit organiza-
December of 1952, Dr
- thrie returned to Canada and held
auditions in Montreal, Ottewa, Toronto and Stratford during which time he interviewed nea® ly four hundred actors and ac- tresses. He also held further dis- cussions with the Board of Dir- ectors of the Festival Foundation on plans for the summer, Gie- cussed choices of plays and help. ed in many other detailed ar- rangements. CECH. CLARKE
With the arrival im Stratford of Cecil Carke in January 1953, organization bogan on the many
. —
property maker, and Ray Diffen, theatrical cutter from the Sirat- ford Memortal Theatre as head
the three and a half tone of canvas, forming the walls and of the theatre tent de- signed ty the U.S. Tent and Awn- ing were under con- struction in Chicago, the sixteen- concrete foundation of the theatre was .being poured, and the diamond-shaped open stage was assembled \in the Stratford city park on land donated by the Parks Board. While the theatre proper was not ready un- tl the middle of June, rehear- sals began on June Ist on a mock-up stage in the local Ag- ricultural Building. Finally on July 18th the Canadian Stratford
|
pany. This was followed the next
located in his department, Test Equipment Build Services Group.
law, Richard T. Palatucci, works in Machine Accounting. Francis joined the company four years ago and is a press opera- tor on the second shift of the Plastic Department. He lives in Hyde Park with his wife. Louis, and three-year-old son, Barry. Eric is the youngest of the bro- thers. He joined the company three years ago after completing service in the Air Force. He is &@ model technician in the Test Equipment Service Build Group. Married and the father of a three- year-old daughter, Deborah, he The LeClair brothers are among the ten sons and two daughters of who celebrated their golden an- niversary three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Prosper LeClair, makes his home in New Paitz. All the brothers and their fam: ilies are eagerly looking forward to the vacation period and their annual family reunion ti Can- ada. P
evening with the second pro- duction of the two-play reper- toire, All’s Well That Ends Well, starring Irene Worth as Helena. FESTIVAL GROWS
Public reaction to the swirling, colourful productions was over- whelmingly enthusiastic. Specta- tors crowded into the theatre tent night after night for an un- precedented total attendance of 98 percent of capacity. Visitors came from points as far away as Florida and Texas in such num- bers that the original five-week schedule had to be extended to six. Since that first season, the Festival has grown in scope to include music, film and fine art attraction in addition to the dra- matic productions which form its core. The original tent has been replaced by a permanent build- ing which houses the worksho;; and offices as well as\the stage and auditorium. Originally admin- istered by a Board of Governors and a small summer staff, the Festival now employs a perman- ent staff of about twenty-five who carry on the day-to-day business under the direction of the Gen- etal Manager and the Board.
“READY TO GO”
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)— Thomas Rutledge, 33 - year - old father of three children, was ex-
cecuted Monday for the rape- slaying of his 12-year-old cousin
a year ago.
:
ens Corctinn Melsre, Women's Wéiten, Pease S008 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., June 18, 1959 7
MARY HAWORTH
Book On This Subject Will Be Of Help To You
Dear Mary Haworth: For the firet time in my life I am facing a situation that I can't cope with. The_problem is my fault; I make no excuse for it.
I have been married for almost 12 years to a wonderful man and have two fine children. Everyone thinks us the perfect family, Dick is a good husband, devoted to me; very handsome; a professional am loved and admired by As my children are in school I returned to a job in the busi- ness world; and, over a period of months, have let myself fall in love with an o‘fice associate, who is a very good friend of Dick’s. He is altogether a gentleman; and at first when we realized our attraction was deepening, we talked of my quitting — but I
7 I have been seeing Jay (I'll cali
him) ¢wo or three times a week. away from the office. We only | wish we could have met 12 years ago and had these past years to- gether. We have the same inter- ests, talk the same language, just enjoy being together.
LOVERS REALIZE |
Neither has discord at home; both are well adjusted to life, or) were until this hit us; and have} been faithful all our married life.) We are active in church work! and realize we have no right to this love. We know also that happiness never comes of hurting others—the one thing that has
homes.
We've even talked of waiting 10 years, until my childrea will be on their own and wouldn't be affected by divorce. Jay married about the same time I did, and has a lovely wie with whom |! am well acquainted. . . . ‘
K is so hard to just close up; one’s heart and let one’s head) rule; so hard to be unselfi= and) do the decent thing, just because) it is right. Maybe your opinion | !
If Youre TIRED | ALL THE TIME!
gets « “tired-out’’ feeling, and may be | t backaches. Perhaps hoth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or | bladder discomfort. That's the time to | Dedd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd's help
FERE : 2 ?
F rt aFtry if
b I
L i if ; i
I seonceeesomoeentaatann
—
Oe Uk
‘on father's day
show your love and appreciation of all he has done for you by giving him something to value that you can afford.
pocket, assorted
fancy
fancy
Top-grain cowhide leather with double bm card pocket, two ticket sections, re- movable pass case with four swing windows,
father's day special
boxed
cigarette lighter
Ronson Style assorted design, silver In color, fully automatic.
father's day special
boxed
shave set
One Shave Totion one rapid shave
cream.
\
father’s day special ,
5 and 16 depl. S’side noly
a
Summerside only
fancy boxed
billfold
reg. 2.29
reg: .98
49
reg. 1.00
9
kept us from breaking up our
Oe ee eS ek ee eee ee ee” aS a ee eS eee ee nes ae Se eT ee Se ee ee > ae
|
alee ‘tgerdice if Nita
}
bi: Ff i
B
4
2
:
“EE PFI Fee RES Bhi : F j
; : i
|
yoEEnee
‘uh Ee fat ritpee Hl! E55 gae8 EY
i ; 5
ings of
I
rr ; i i
in g 3 :
i ;
President
é 4 it !
if
x% 5 5 2
shower him with gifts
on June 21
= — - —_— -
wash and wear .°.~.~.~°.7~.
‘dress: shirts
tooke, flight and towntalk in white, 14 - 17
sport
shirts
‘and dress . .
S.M.L. 14-17
reg. 3.95 to 4.95
sanforized... work shirts
1.69
terrylene, 55% and wool 45% cw
dress pants
brown, charcoal and grey
reg. 29.50
ANNE EVELYN JENKINS
Nasser
toward a more liberal policy in national elections by calling a halt to the government's screen-
special
ve philishave razor
~.-
DR. A.A. MacLEOD
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Albert Nicholson announce the engagement of her niece, Anne Evelyn Jenkins, daughter .|@f the late Mr. and Mrs. James IL Jenkins, Orwell Cove, to Dr.
MORE LIBERAL POLICY
CAIRO, Egypt (Reuters)— has moved
of Mrs. James,MacLeod and the late Mr. MacLeod, Bonshaw. Marriage to e place in St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Bel- fast, on Saturday, June 27th.
ing of candidates. Nasser Sun- day night decreed an end to the system of screening all persons seeking political office as the first of a series of steps leading to formation of a new national
assembly.
rr. ae 8
2.99
or 6 *
nylon and wool...
OSC...
reg. 16.95.
. ¥ e F & 8
a most inspiring address of the méséionaries’ fi
eH:
many heathen peoples whe
Ress ses &
a : 3 as
Semple, Charles Beairste and Keith Thompson. ;
_PARKDALE a
PHARMACY
St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832 OPEN EVERY PAY Mon.-Sat. $8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Free Delivery
Cream @ Tobacco
@ Toiletries etc. Dependable Service
to 5.95
or 10.00
'. 3 for 7.50
LQ»