' funeral of- Mrs.

% ; :

THE MERRY Mac 11 rests fn Shediac Bay after a 25- “hour run from Chaflottetown. Merry Mac 11 was the winner of the Northumberland Strait Yacht Race on corrected time and captured -the treasurer

FOR CHECK UP Mrs. Cyril Arsenauli has gone to Halifax with her smail daugh- ter Noella where Noella will un- dergo a check up and possible

sonent by specialists in that ty.

*: RETURNS HOME

4 Mrs. Perry Cann, Kensington. returned Monday to her home at Kensington after undergoing sur gery at the Prince County Hos-

WESTERN FUNERALS

LECKY FUNERAL — The fu-

neral of Arthur Lecky was held | a “morning—from—his—home-tt- —

Friday”

in Milburn to the Church of the | Immaculate Conception. Brae. | Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by_Rev. Emmanuel! Rich- ard. Pallbearers were Henry, MacPherson, Frankie Stewart, | Neil McIsaac, Charles Meclsaac, Preston McKinnon and. Reigh Macintyre.

BOULTER FUNERAL. — The W. N. Boulter of Carleton Lot 6, was held at

~West- Devon United--Church-Fri-

day afternoon. The service was conducted -by Rev. David Ham- fiton and Rev. S. E. McKillop.

., Hymns were Safe In The Arms “Of -Jesus~ ‘and-

-The—Lord's--My— _.Pallbearers. were Leod, Everett Boulter. Waldo Murray, Ray Luxton and Keir Vincent. Flower -bearers were Roy Plant, Rankin, Glendon and Eric Cornish. Interment was in the church cemetery.

DEATH NOTICES

MOORE — At the Prince Ed- ward. Island Hospital Saturday July 31, 1965, Miss Amy Cather- ine Moore, Charlotte Resideace Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral this “Aug. 2, from St. Peter's Cathe- @ral, with service commencing at 10 a.m. Interment will take place in the People’s cemetery

verse, Miss-M. Frances Peters | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters. » Resting at the ~ home

——of-her—uncle>-beo-M:-Doucette;~

56 «6©Greenfield Avenue, from | where_the funeral-will take place Wednesday morning at 945 to the Church of the Most Holy Re- | deemer for Requiem High Mass | m 10 o'clock Interment in the Catholic cemetery.

MacDONALD — At the Prince ty Hospital, July 3ist. 1965. Archibald MacDonald of -< aged 79 years., Remain: resting at the Davidson Fu- ‘al Home until Tuesday to the Malpeque Preésby- terian Church where funeral ser- vice willbe held at_2 p.m. In terment People’s cemetery, Mal- peque.

trip up the Strait in

“material =reduction=

morning, @ N i : land mill were hampered early! gium thhrough which his great Suitar in Spain, and much of |

- tions.”

| North Milton was held. Saturday, ‘July. 31, from_the Cutcliffe Fu-

ed Centennial Cup and the Carmon Dixon Trophy for be- ing the first New Brunswick yacht over the line. The crew of the Merry Mac 11 is seen

“on deck waiting for the ten-

The Merry Mac Il,

skipperea by Fraser of

her owner Fred

der to take them to the: Shed- jac Bay Yacht Club for a lit- tle relief after the long run. They are Jerry Veinot of Charlottetown, Cecil MacLeod of Sackville, N.B. and Freddy

“TERN Montague Yacht-st To Finish a ree Ba Places Second In Results

In thitd place on corrected Dew

time was ey II with a time

Fraser, the owner and skip- |

per of Moncton. In second place on corrected time was Thrumcap, owned by Dr. L.A. Johnston of Montague.

A crew member of one of the hoats that did not finish, when

Moncton was the winner on cor-|of 26%: hours, she is owned by | asked what they had to eat on rected time of the Northumber- Dr. R. Deware of Moncton. In|the trip he replied, “Tryon

land Strait Yacht Race.

The race, which started, Fri- |lottetown boat ‘to finish, The ner and supper.”

day evening from the Chariotte- |

fourth place was the first Char- Lady Anne ,owned by J. A. Sim-

Shoals bucy for breakfast, din-

To make any use of the few

town Yacht Club, was a long and 'monds, she had a time of slight- breezes that were blowing it was

uneventful voyage for the 16 | boats entered. Extremely light |

ly less than 2642 hours. Other finishers, in order of

Necessary to make many tacks, ‘that is to cut back and forth

'

winds and the heavy tides in the |their placing on corrected time /across the strait, this made the | Northumberland Strait made the | were: Snipe owned by W. Cran-'trip nearly twice as long, and

going. so slow that half of the boats either gave up and put in to port or resorted to power | to get them to Shediac, and so, were listed DNF (did not finish). | The first boat across the line’ was Thrumcap, owned by Dr. L. | A. Johnston of 7 Thrumcap completed the 65-mile about 23%

hours, giving her a second on) corrected time. As first boat) over the line she was the win.) ner of the Col. Victor Oland | Trophy and the Irwin Printing | Tro hy for the first Island boat |

“a

QUEBFC (CP) Price | Brothers and Co. Limited an-' nounced today that net earn-| ings for the six months - ended | June 3 were $3.857,000 com- pared with $4,259,000 for the same period of 1964.

Net earnings per share were

SLs, Sentag 91-32 is ee 1964 soucsongs ~ banned in Czechoslo-'encore, ‘a dip into the

period. ...The company said in a state-| ment that earnings reflected a) ction -in- shipping. profits due to the United States dock strike in the early months of 1965 but that the present sales oulook is good and ca- pacity operatiéns are forecast for the remainder of 1965. The ‘statement added: “News print sales were ap- proximately the same as in 1964 and. mining income was $339,- 000 lower due to reduced ore shipments. However, it is ex- pected that mine production for the full year will be equivalest to that of 1964. PETE “Operations at the Newfound-

in the year by a power shoft- age due to river ice problems and the power supply was again interrupted later by flood condi-

CITY AREA ‘FUNERALS —

COLES FUNERAL The funeral for Benjamin Coles of |

neral Home to’St. John’s Ang- licay’ Church, Milton. Service was conducted by Revo~A. E. Piercey.. The hymns sung were The Lord's My _ Shepherd, Péace,-Perfect Peace and Abide With Me.” Pallbearers were, Reginald Coles, Verner Coles, Russell Coles, Erie Coles, Frank Mackenzie and Victor Buntain. {nterment in the church ceme- tery. :

srenceinbeng

Price Bros. Ltd. | Earnings Decline |

. son Funeral Home until noon | quiem High Mass was

_ ment in the church cemetery.

LOCKHART — At the Prince, The funeral for Daniel B. Mac- County Hospital, Juiy 3ist, 1965 | Intyre was held Saturday morn- Mrs. Oharles Lockhart of Ken-| img from the Charlottetown Fu- sington_in her 86th year Re San Home to St. Michaek mains are resting at the David | Church, Corran Ban, where =

iy ), then to: the | ¢@ by his nepliew, Rev. seari sisash Pes Presbyterian <u Present in the sanc- where funeral service wil be | turary were Rt. Rev. P. E. Mac- held at 2 p.m. Interment in the Donald. VG, Rev. O.P Wi

’ » Kensi | Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. ! People’s cemetery. Kensington. | ” Rev. Oli ‘hae.

i

town Hospital Friday. 1965, = Adolphus Cheverie of | SC Martha attended in a Souris in his 80th year. His re- Interment took place in the mains are resting at the Perry. church cemetery where the ser- | Funeral Home from where the vice was conducted by Father | funeral will be held this ‘Mon- | Wood. The were day) morning, leaving the fu-| Lloyd Keizer, Vincent Macin- neral home at 8.45 for Requiem tyre, James Macintyre, Joseph High Mass at 9 o'clock at St.| McQuaid, Walter Murphy, Mary’s Oburch, Souris ~ Inier-| ‘ames Murphy, all nephews

the deceased.

B

dell of Moncton; Firefly, owned by Don Fownes of Moncton: Penniac owned by W. M. Wade of Moncton and Sans Soucci owned by Walter Pickard of Charlottetown.

The boats were hampered by heavy tidal currents right from the mouth of Charlottetown har- bor until they were well past Borden. This combined with light, at times, no winds at all made the voyage much longer than was anticipated.

By MARIAN BRUCE Basso Jan Rubes, veteran of

opera, took on a new were songs from: Finland, Ger- |

Canadian |.nole last night et Confederation -many, Yugoslavia, Italy and |

Centre theatre. Its title might be’‘‘singer of

vakia"’ . ; _But_the songs were in Czech —or Slovakian—and they've been

escaping... censors’...shears ever, lish....trans

since they were first introduced on Rubes’ CBC radio show, ‘‘Songs of My People.” _ Most people in last night's jarge audience couldn't have

_|ecared less about the lyrics of

Jan Rubes’ songs,

Their only concern lay in. hearing that glorious, powerful voice, and if applause would

hearing it long after the sche- duled end of ‘the concert. had‘

passed. Rubes,,is perhaps best known for his work in opera—the me-

range and control show to best advantage.

ALL FOLK MUSIC

hi

“In Cellar Cool’’. In a pleasant._ informal per-

Dennis Crosby —- Plans Marriage

“RENO (AP)—Dennis Crosby,

issued a marriage licence at the! Washoe County courthouse -

MacINTYRE FUNERAL — (urday

Date of the wedding could not be learned. a L | * Crosby, son of Bing Crosby, | was divorced July 3 from’ former.-Las. Vegas. showgirl Pat! Sheehan after six years of mar-| ee eS i

New TV Service Opens In Ghana!

ACCRA (AP) President Nirumah Saturday officially opened Ghana's $4,200,000 tele- vision service. The country has 300 TV sets. The new service was largely finariced by Can- ada. It will be directed by Mrs. Shirley Du Bois, widow of Wil- liam Du Bois, the American Negro leader who died here in

-some of the skippers estimated | the distance covered to be any- where from 100 to 150 miles. |

Sailing in light winds the length of time this voyage took | becomés a bit boring by times. John ‘Evans of Charlottetown crewing on the sloop Nanette got out his bag pipes and piped some of the time away. Perhaps the reason for some of the boats not finishing is they heard the pipe music late at night and’ thought they had drifted clear to Cape Breton Island. 1

45 Takes New Role: As Basso Folksinger

, formance, Rubes: took his audi- |

ence on a tour of Europe. There |

| Spain: then there was a briet | | stapover in Mexico, and, as an)

folk | ‘music of America ({‘Old. Man | | River"). i | | Where =f

aoe ss

| do it, they would have been) The guitarist accompanied |

Mr. van Feggelen has studied

é e

: folk | He’s no Segovia or Cordoba, | Y€ars. But there are also more

all the way through. a and his intenpretation of such | OT@anized tows: chiefly of school

live “Songs of My .- | Alhambra” left something to

classics as “Recuerdos de la |

& | The audience, in fact, seemed |

delighted with the entire show— | his operatic prow-| with Rubes’ voice and great per- the more notable being the | sonal charm, and. with his part- | ner’s instrumental contributions.

‘Ottawa Ranks

| For Tourists

Ons. | ed. the centre. block of, a buildings. This %s an

- Island News Page

Western and Central Districts _ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 2, 1965. 3

Scot Completes Long Voyage Across Atlantic In Ketch

SAVANNAH. Ga “aAP) — Ajsaid Johnson, who has been do young Scot who says sea-sick- ing that sort of thing for the ness cost him a job in thejlast four years “Doing this merchant marine has docked at|}may seem pretty strange to you this port afier spending two here, but it’s perfectly natural years alone a! sea , for me. That's how long it took Paul “I'm afraid I'm anti-social Johnson, 26, to sail across the Not always, but nearly always.” Atlantic Ocean in his 18foot Sea - sickness or not, the ketch, the Venus A bearded young sailor said te During his long journey, Joho- has travelled 16,000 miles and stopped off seen 21 countries since he left Scandinavien and FEwuropean his home in the Shetland Is- ports and at islands in the At- lands four years ago. lantic. READS AT SEA He held severa! jobs to buy To pass the time at sea he

food and supplies for the ketch. fishes, reads and paints sea-

“I'm not some kind of freak,” scapes.

U.S. Couple eee are

\said Johns. “I read about twu jbooks a day at sea. There's nothing else to do because the

Injured ae ee son, who was and nyu | grew up at sea, bought his boat ° five years ago from a_ fisher-

In Accident = >=

“It was built im 1874 as a fish- ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs ing boat,” he said. “It was Charles Bernard. Montana; were completely open — it had no

taken to the Prince County Hos- deck and one mast.” pital in Summerside Saturday..Johnson built a deck and night following a collision at | fitted the craft with more elab- Nail Pond between their car orate rigging. To navigate he | and a truck driven by Edward carries a clock, a barometer, a Kenny of Waterford. compass, a book of tables and

Mr. Bernard was reported to }@ sextant.

jhave sustained a fractured leg Johnson said he plans to

land Mrs. Bernard cuts and travel next to Canada and theo bruises. return to Scotland. —

Both vehicles were extensive-,_ “I'm going to build a new ly damaged boat there,” he said. “I want a

The accident was investigat- bizger boat for a studio so |

the Pacific and spend about

the RCMP. two years out there.”

Yarmouth Murder Probe Continues

YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) —In- vestigation continued Sunday in- to the slaying here last week of a 16-year-old Halifax girl.

No arrests were made in the | death of Thais Marie Haskins, | whose stabbed, beaten body was found in @ clump of bushes Thursday morning.

The funeral is to be held from St. Mark's Anglican Church in | Halifax today.

Viet Cong Smash Da Nang Bridges

SAIGON \Reuterdy. — Viet Cong guerrillas smashed key bridges around Da. Nang Sup! day, leaving the ‘important South Vietnamese air base and | its._9,000-_ American defenders | cut off by fand from neighbor- ing cities.

j }

Top Attraction

CAPITAL BUREAU | - OF THE GUARDIAN | OTTAWA —, Canada’s capital} _ continues to rank as the na-| tion's number one tourist at-+ traction. | To the end of July this vear | ° some 375.000 peaple have tour- | a 5 Per: re eee

L

increase of about 20,000 ‘over the same period a year ago | ~ In July alone, 125,000 visitors | from all parts of Canada and the United States made parlia- ment hill one of their vacation sight-seeing highlights. i The biggest single day was | recorded during the May holi- day weekend which also coin- | cides with Ottawa's famed tulip | festival. A total of 15,390 toured building that day. Officiats ‘say the changing of guard ceremony which a‘- tracts. 5.000 or more tourists each day in July and August has been mainiy responsible for | the steady increase in recent |

&

children, throughout the 12 mon- ths. ¢

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1963. :

2,000 Attend St. Anne's Day

An estimated crowd of 2.000 people was on hand at Lenox Island Sunday to join in the an- nual St. Anne's Day celebrations.

Mass was, celebrated at nine o'clock in the morning by Rev. E. W. McInnis and an outdoor mass at 11 was celebrated by Rev. Arthur Pendergast.

In the afternon there was a concert with step dancing, old time fiddling and singing feat- ured with J. Kennedy of Sum- merside as master of ceremon- ies ‘

Some of the people who took part in this program were fidd- lers Earl Hughes of Fort Augus- tus, George Weatherbie of Char- lottetown, Eddie Arsenault of Ct. Crysosthome and Alere Gal- lant of Cape Egmont.

Some of the step dancers were dJacquelene Flanagan and Mary Beth Horgan, mn,

Fred Kelly, The Arsenault Sis- ters of Wellington and the Gal lant Sisters.of Cape Egmont.

Stanley MacArthur and Reg Pendergast offered some vocal selections

000,000. Sales in the same 14 period totalled $429,000." Earnings of the companys Canadian operation: fell to $4, 900,000 from $13,000,000 last year. Meanwhile, overseas e climbed to $5,300,009 from $1,800.0 Reasons for cluded: Increased labor costs under the new three-year agreement reached with the United Auto Workers (CLC: —Substantia! costs with engineering

the drop is-

associated changes

There were displays of Indian | 2% restyling of 1965-model pas- handcrafts-and- the Holmes Cir-_ 5¢™Ze?_ cars

Ford Earnings Show Decline In Six Months

TORONTO «CP)—Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. had earn- ings of $14,700,000 or $8.86 a share in the six months ended June 30, down from. $15,600,000 of $9.42 a share in the same period last year, the company reports.

The decrease came despite

Charlottetow Raymond Smith of Kinkora, Mrs. record first - half sales of $507.-|

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IMPORTANT NOTICE

W. L. McKenna Co. Ltd., Plumbing and Heating, wish to notify our customers of a change of add- ress. Previously locate at 125 Sydney St.

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The company said the crease in overseas earnings was a_ result of improved operat. results by subsidiaries in Au- tralia, Rhodeia and Malaysia.

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