\

V

The national Centennial stud-

Centemtial councillor, brought 24 young Manitobans to Charlottetown this eek

their

who are their hosts for the visit 'at a ldbster dinner In Mont- g all. Here the

STUDENT EXCHANG ISITORS WELCOMD

chaperones and tour directors involved in the exchange as they appeared last night. chat- ting after the dinner. Left to right are borne Moase, a Sum- merside school principal and a tour director; Mr. and Mr

Avery, of Winnipeg, the chaperones for the un vis- itors; Ian MacKenzie, deputy minister of education, who wel-

«i

forged th: l\EvI'lsitorrs to an ; an ugene Wynne. principal from Charlottetown who teaches at Hunter River. also a tour director. Premier Walter Show was guest speak- er at the dinner The Manito ans and their hosts travelled by school buses to Montague after the dinner to hear Don Messer.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 18, 1964. 5

Glenn Gould

Cancels Show

Sunday night's performance at Confederation Theatre world-known Canadian pianist, Glenn Gould, has been cancell-

0' '<

ed.

The artist, plagued by a shoul- der injury, wired theatre offi- cials that he would be forced to cancel his engagement, his sin- gle performance in Canada this

1'.

Only last Tuesday artistic di- rector for the’ Centre. M a v or Moore. received a telegram from Gould’s manager stating "Glenn arriving sometime Saturday."

mentary remarks from the visi- tors to the festival.

Tonight the town of Montague

i see a tire works dispi on by Frank and Eileen Weer of Fort Lauderdale who have had an animal and snake dis» play on the school grounds for visitors and residents. This dis- play also received many comp- liments for the manner in which the animals are handled.

Q E.

tered

Wales College in 1943, en ‘St. Dunstan's University in 1954. iand graduat from SDU in

t 1958 with a bachelor of arts de-

gree (summa cum laude). attend Cardinal Oushmg Ilege in Brookline. Mass, 1958- ; 59, and spent the past five sum- . mers at CUA in Washington.

1 Sister Thomas Marie was em. ployed with Confederation Life in Charlottetown for five years I are entering the Congrega- tion of Sisters of St. Martha in I1948; she made her profession

She

iin 1950, and spent four years ion the staff at Charlottetown ,Hospital before entering SDU. I She was appointed the first Dean i of Women at SDU in 1959 and is ;now a member of the univeri

I tarial studies.

. sity staff as instructor in secre- .

UNDERGROUND msr HELD WASHINGTON (AP) -— All

The box office was reported sold out for the performance.

The theatre board issued a statement last night deeply re- gretting the decision to cancel and also saying that there was not enough time to engage some other performer of the demand.

ed calibre of the theatre to re- _

place .

It was also stated that ticket- holders may obtain refunds ei- ther by bringing the tickets to the Confederation Theatre box office or by mailing them to the same address.

But on Thursday night he re- ceived the following wire from the performer himself. "Have experienced considerable pain and difficulty for the last few days with recurrent shoulder in- jury which necessitates cancel- lation of Charlottetown engage- ment. Sincerely regret difficul- ty this will cause you."

IOCAI

BRIEFS

———-—————— a volunteer fire department tak«

BRIGADIER IN HOSPITAL

Brigadier Edith Chandler of the Salvation Army Is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Is PATIENT Jackie Hynes of Upper Prince st., who is employed at the Green Gables Pro Shop is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital

SPECIAL RACE CARD On Monday night, July 20, a race card will be ld

A

Mac .

Street, that was report I lug from the front of the 210:: Church at 7:10 last evening, was recovered by the City Police at 10 o'clock on Belmont Street, A car that was reported missing Wednesday night was recover by the owner last evening. The owner was Daniel White of West Royalty.

VIBSEY FUNERAL — The for Thomas Alexander Vissey wa. held Friday morn-

Basilica, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev.

service we Clarence Roche. Pallbearers who: Innis McNevin. Sidney McNovin, John Vinny. John Dmoe. Garth Vhey mi Ned- erlck Viney.

BURDEN FUNERAL — The funeral for Stephen Burdett of

Fairview, was held yesterday mtors of the Associated Shp- afternoon from the Cutcliffo N per- Inc. Pallbearers were. floral Home. Service was coho die Clark, Wendell Glover,

. Isaac Walls. mu sung were Jesus. Sav- Ior Pilot lb and Abide In. in. Artful

WWI perform and thrilled the crowd

With tyre. Inteth was in Mt. ac- wart ce .

attractions that brought oomph ______________.._.——

Some 5,000 See Festival’s , Grand Parade?

MONTAGUE -— The biggest. I most colorful parade in the his tory of Montague took place yesterdayduring the final day of (he Montague Regional Straw- berry Festival.

A crowd estimated to be ap- proximately 5.000 were thrilled with the “neat little parade" as one lady from Boston put it. Speaking of the fire departmenx she said it is wonderful to see

SISTER THOMAS

St. Peter’s Bay Native Receives Degree In U.S.

Sister Thomas Marie Ledwell of the Congregation of the Sis- ters of St. Martha of Prince Ed- ward Island, has been award- ed a master of arts degree with a major in business education from Catholic University of Am- erica, Washington,

A native of St. Peter‘s Bay. Sister Thomas Marie is a dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ledweli. She completed a se- cretarial course at Prince of

underground nuclear test was conducted by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission Thursday at its Nevada test site. An AEC announcement here said it was

force of less than 20,000 tons of

to Mount Stewart Centen- nial Day Float Exhibitors.

pDuring the message f

0 thanks on July 15 one float was missed and we would like to extend a message of thanks to Gallagher’s Clov- er Farm for their entry.

MT. STEWART

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

I Message of Thanks:

50,000 Worth of Cars, Furniture

Appliances, Boats, Outboard Motors, TV's, Hundreds of Auto&HousehoId Items

, GOING ON THE BLOCK

SET YOUR OWN PRICE

This Sale will be handled by the Famous DAN THOMPSON of Thompson Auction Sales, Halifax. SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER THE BIG TOP AT

USED CAR LGT

Sr. Peters Rd. Termini '

ing such an active part in the affairs of the town. Their smart appearance has added considerable to your lovely.par- ade."

Over 30 floats from all coun ties of the province participat- ed in the parade which also in cluded the Royal Canadian A. tlllery Band and the Burke Pipe Band, the baton twirling major»

ettes and the flag drill major ettes as well as clowns, decora ted bicycles and other attrac tions.

The sky divers were able to

with near misses of the target The wind conditions made it a.- most impossible for the chut- ists to make a landing near the field but this they did on more than one occasion.

The band concert was well re- ceived as was the presentation by the majorettes.

The featured tr e s h lobster supper with strawberries and ream was also one of the

“a

was organist. Pallbearers were: Louis McIsaac. Clifford Hogan,l Fred tretch, Dougald Mac- Leod. John MacLeod and An- gus MacEachern. Interment was in New Dominion cemetery.

CLARK FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Russell C. Clark was held yesterday afternoon from

Cutcllffe Funeral Home to Mt. Stewart United Church conducted

mum

meat, I n d other members of the Legisla- ture attended. us well as the di-

ll.

bert Plgot, Dr . . AM Macin-

John MecMillan.

EASTERN B R I E FS

RECEIVES NEWS

Mrs. D.J. Gillie, Kinross and Angus Nicholson. Orwell Cove received the news of the death of their brother Alexander (Sandy) Nicholson of Edmon- ton, Alta. Burial took place in Edmonton. Alta.

HOWE FUNERAL — h funeral for William Milton Howe was held privately Friday. July 17. from his late residence, Guernsey Cove. where service was conducted by Rev. Graham Fraser. Pallbearers were: Ding- well Herring, Windsor Beck, Perley Harris, Lloyd Hawkins and Elmer Bre- . Interment took place in Murray Harbor cemetery.

Minister:

1! A'.M.—Dr_ D. M.

Come to us first for first rate

repairs. All appliances ne~ paired safely and quickly! And our rates are lowl

DIAL Day 4-6525 Night 4-5787

ORWELL HEAD UNITED CHURCH

Elected 1864 REV. omens M. mason, B.A.. no.

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1964 CENTENNIAL SERVICES

Guest Preacher.

morn mam. um, _ mm of Centennial Plaque by Dr. m

Macth on behalf Committee

I IKE—DR. D. M. SINCLA REV. “HAM

IR, Guest 0. WEALE, Soloist.

dflnP.E.l.Ce|0e-ill

Preacher

ALLWELOOME

FINANCING Right On The Lot

FREE PARKING For 500 Cars

MONDAY JULY 20th

AT 5 P. M.

RATN or SHINE

Come Early [R [E

Join In The Fun Coffee 8: Donuts

35 USED CARS & TRUCKS -- 6 BOATS 5 Outboard Motors WASHERS

Refrigerators - Freezers, Chests of Drawers, Televisions, Mattresses etc.

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. FIRESTONE HOME 8. AUTO

YOUR FORD DEALR CO. LTD. or. PM ROAD “wanna rr PAYS T0 mans”

From 3 H. P. to 40 H. P.

PARK‘DALE

I .3 i i.