-

‘DOUKHOBOR WOMEN IMPASSIVE

Sons of Freedom Doukhobor;nounces their children will be| ory at New Denver, _B.C., 50.

mothers show no emotion as|returned to them. Children had

1d Air CadetCamp Closes With Parade And Track Meet

The two-week stay of the sec- ond Air Cadet summer camp at RCAF Station, Summerside came

/‘@ close on Friday, July 3ist

with a full inspection and ccre- monial march past of 250 cadets

representing ten squadrons from the three Maritime provinces. The weather wats ideal and : splendid display

ISLAND BRIEF

Se SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vessey, Parkdale, . were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy, Alberton.

& FROM NOVA SCOTIA Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Cox of Prince- port, N.S., visited briefly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clark, Brooklyn, on Tuesday.

VISITING AUNT Miss Stephanie Larter, Alber- ton, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Gregor, Yarmouth, Maine. FROM ALBERTON Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacdAleer, Alberton, were visitors to Sum- meerside on Tuesday.

LATE NOTICES

(Alse see announcements § in columns adjoining Classified Ad- vertising Section.)

KELLEY — The death occurred at Bear River on August 4, 1939, of Mrs. Charles Kelley, in her 82nd year. Remains rest- ing at the home of her nep- bew, James J. MacDonald. Fu- meral to be held on Thursday morning to St. Margaret's Church at 10' o'clock. Inter- ment in the church cemetery.

the of

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marching and this fact was later brought out by the reviewing of- ficer as he spoke to the cadets in congratulatory words.

The inspection was carried out by Group Captain F. E. Baker, CD, commanding officer of No. 5 Supply Depot at Moactoa. In- cluded in. the inspecting party -were F-C EW Rhuda. CD. of- ficer commanding Air Cadet Summer Camp, S-H H. ©. Bow-} man, senior air cadet liasion of- ficer from Maritime Air Com- mand at Halifax, and Hugh Fol- ster, vice-president of the New Brunswick provincial air cadet

\ miles from Nelson, because par-

ents refused to send them to sthool. (CP Wirephote)

crests were presented to the win- ning team of the camp squadrons in basketball, volleyball,

softbali. The 14 winners who took first place in the track and field were also presented with very.

symbol of the Golden Hawks. The second piace winners were not forgotten and these were pre- sented with similar crests that were different only in colour.

camp squadron with the

wadron with 49 poinis.

+} Pennants— presented to each

\of the four home squadrons making up the winning squadron and these included the Liverpool, Lockeport, Kentville Squadrons from Nova Scotia. and the Grand ¥alls squadron

committee. Among the 'guests, present for the closing | }ceremomes, were representativ- ies of local sponsoring commit- | tees, padres, accompany'ng per- } sonnel, and several parenis of ; Cadets.

The parade was under the com- mand of Sgt. James Smith of | 545 Squadron of Liverpool, NS., who was on the senior NCO's course here for the past two weeks. Sgt. Smith did an out- standing performance for a sec- ond year cadet, and later in the day was a winner in the sports programme. The wing adjutant for the occassion was Sgt. Rob- erts from 101 Moncton Squadron. and the three squadroas were commanded by Sgt. H. G. Setner, 250 Halifax Squadron;:Cp!. C.E.

R. Roper, 101 Moncton. Followirg the inspection Greup Captain Baker spoke to the boys and congratulated them “on the |finest display of drill that he had ever seen from cadets’. Fol-

me the inspecting party and dis- tipguished guests went on a tour of the station and then were |guesis of the three Maritime Provincial air cadet committees at dinner in the officer's mess. Included in the guests were S-L R.A. Swartz, air cadet lia- sion. officer for P.E.1. and Dr. G. Galiant the provincial chair- man of the air cadets for P.E.! At two o'clock a track and field meet got under way. Al- though the events were ciosely contested the lads from Liver- pool won with a comfoz-table margin with a total of 44 points These points were made by tzk- ing six firsts and three seconds At the conclusion of the meet av winners were paraded before Group Captain Baker, who shook hands with them all and congra- tulated them on their fine com- petitive spirit. He then present- ed 34% Liverpool squadron with the cup for the squadron making the most points of the ten com- peting at the camp. The day's programme was | planned for about 12 continuous | hours of activities and son af- jter supper all cadets went to | their last camp vesper and then to tse station

DW .. SPREAD

Yer, “** Secae sart eee

invited |

Nichols, 507 Kentville; and Cpl. '

lowing this part of the program- |

theatre where ,

: Premres, of G4 ta0ct on tees ae

from Grand Faliis, N.B.

|Teacher Is Named

To S’side Staff

SUMMERSIDE — A former resident of Charlottetown, Don- sid L. Hubley, has been appoint- ed to the teaching staff of Sum- merside High School.

Mr. Hubley is a graduate of Burdett College, Boston, in bus- iness administration. He taught on a Charlottetown staff between 1952 and 1955. at which time he

was appointed director of }bus-|

iness education at Athens Dis- trict High School, Brockville, Ont.

In the last

three years, Mr.

' BOTH 2 OUT

Si: Gechanen

Admission: Ringside $1.25, rush $1.00, Children 12 and under 50 cents.

>

and |

attractive crests that had the) armor

CIVIC STADIUM, SUMMERSIDE _ THURSDAY, AUGUST, 8.30 p.m. | BIG TIME - PROFESSIONAL TV WRESTLING

DOUBLE MAIN EVENT,

HANDICAP TAG TEAM MATCH

THE MIGHTY JUMBO

SSS POUND GIANT 8,

EDDIE AUGER

OTTAWA, 231 POUNDS °

TOKYO JOE

TOKYO, JAPAN, 222 LBS.

ALSO

DR. TIMOTHY GEOHAGEN DUBLIN, IRELAND, 230 LBS.

vs. BULL “CACTUS” CURRY HARTFORD, CONN., 228 LBS.

will give an exhibition of hypnotism before his match.

HEINZ |

sandwich spread

everybody’s favourite

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We couldn't improve the delicious taste, so we improved the bottle!

¢ It’s easier to open. . closet At your grocer’s now in 8 oz. and 16 oz. sizes.

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Parkdale; resolutions - Mrs. Arsenault, +—-report

Hubley has--established—a chain of private schools throughout On- tario known as Hubley Enter- prises. He will remain: as pre- sident of the organization.

IMAM HEADS HOME

ROME (Reuters)—The 64-year- old Imam of Yemen, with a rct- | ioue including a number of black- veiled women, left Monday by special train for Naples on his way home. The kmzm has sp°o* three months in Rome having medical treatment.

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———

. : : y E : ; 4 ; : . . ‘f -i}- Toronto \ce) — Tempera: eee. i : tures issued by the weather of-| HALMFAX (CP) — ; fice: office says an intense we = fe Min Max |tréd dbout 150 miles | - Dawson 29 © 66. s«| Of Sable Island 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Aug: 5, 1959.) vancouver 38 " northward during the next 24 " : ? toria hours réaching CWL Provincial Executive ~ |fzy" i |r in Sect Provincia utive , |casn 3 8 leet : ° Winnipeg |Names Committee Convenes |rerw': SS |pecied over the easter ‘ ; a ‘orecasts: . einen Coiestanie toe 1959-60 iesnonett Bs menon tli ol Quebec 51 9 |Shore, Northern Nova Scotia (ex yesterday at the| zation - Mrs. F.J. Steele, Char-|Fredericton 48° «79 _-|eept Cumberland County nt eee oe lottetown; King’s-Mrs. B.J. aioe = 2 . ne of Prince Provincial Dioceggn Coun- Bothwell; i . WwW. ic . Cloudy; Ytholic Women's League. DosRorhes oe . |Halifax SS 71 |north winds 30. Low-high at Hal- Joseph A. MacDonald, pro- c 7 — président, chaired the ne at > Sections

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