I
, .
..
EASTERN’ ,Camping Minded Tourists’ I Said Not Easily Diveried
- IN KENSINGTON ,l Mrs. A. Duvar, Moiitagtie, is fvisiting ill .Kf’ll.slll,‘.‘lHll, this week.
I AT GR.—\.\'|,iVIF‘.W
Shown are only half of the lobster: consumed at the Curl-
ing Club lobster slipper Wed- ,
I LOBSTER JISUPPERS WERE POPULA-
nessday night. With the large amount of crutaceans are [e to right: Ron Ketch, president
I of the Curling Club; George - Kays, Joe Zskem and Emmett l MacDonald.
\
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
, f Montague, SOUPIS, Kings County 4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. ‘July 2?. 1982.
Russian leen-Agers Seek Streets lo Relax
EDITOR’! NOTE: 'l‘een- viet young, because there is not sun in Russia are the sub- lothor place to go with their-l Sect of the following article by an American newspaper columnist who r o o e I! t I y spent three weeks touring Russia. This is the fourth in a five part series.
B! DON DEDERA Arizona Republic Columnist - Distributed
By _'!'ha Associated Press
Volgograd (Stalingrad) -— Be-I tween the embankment of the; Volga and Fallen Fighters] Square is the Alley of Heroes of the Past. t
The future takes over thisl
Directing
National Park 3
t
George liint-l.t-od .~\ntlict'st is l‘“”l5l3 {mm ll"
-‘pending hi: \.m,”lmn at h” campgrounds is not a simple home in (‘.r:indvtc\v. ‘
VISITING Fitttrxiis 3
Mrs. Henry .\lnt~l.areii, Char-j
lottetown, is visiting frionds in _ Montague this \\'f’!‘l(.
HAI) V.-\(‘A'i'l0N
Miss H(’lf‘l'l Nleirtcll, who has spent her Sllllllllt‘i' vacation vis-‘ Llting rclatives and Ii‘lt,‘li(I3 on; ' P.E.l. i‘(‘llil‘llP(I to Boston. I l<‘Ri),\l .\1()!\'("[‘(lN l
Mrs. Rolicrt l..'tti'ci‘t_v and fam- ily, Moncton. .'\'.B., Louis Laff-, arty, Cliarloitctmvn motored tot It. Peters Road on Sunday. l
HAVE GUEST , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacLcod. -Grandview have as their house ' lucst Miss Joyce Bacon of Am», étierst, N.S. ‘
HAD VACATION ‘
Mrs. Mabel lliacliean who has, ‘been spending her vacation at] -her summcr home in Brudcncll m o t o r 9 it back to Wakefield. Mass. I
CALLED HOME 1 Lawrence Brennick of Toron-t ,to is at his home in Montague.‘- He was called home by the sud-l den death of his mother the late? .Mrs. Michael Brennick.
AT PETERS ROAD _ Mr. and Mrs. Archie McKin- .non, Arlington Heights, Mass., - are visiting relatives and friends ‘ fat Peters Road and Charlotte-
town. ‘
SPENT WEEKEND l
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alger, ,
Watertown, Mass., spcnt the.
weekend at Peters Road, guests‘
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Vanldcr-,‘ Itine.
WERE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M('.Plier-= son, Arlington, M a s s., spent ‘ some time at Pctcrs Road guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis i\lcPhcr-; son. ‘I RETURN HOME ‘_
Mr. and Mrs. William Bedill' of_ Hamilton. ()nl., who he ve‘ been vacationing with relatives} in Montague and Sturgeon re-. turned to their home on Friday. ‘
[N L. MONTAGUE
Dr. Norbert Grant, Mrs. Grant. and their family of six are spen- l ding their annual holiday at cl Grant Cottage in Lower Manta»- gue. '
T0 OSHAWA Mr. and Mrs. Harold lVICSW8II‘i and son Lynn. Chester Mcswain Jr.. Peters Road and Miss Phyi-l lie Nicholson, Vallcyficid, mot- ored to Oshawa, Ont.
AT ALLISTON
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Lanigan,
ifax, N.S.. are spending two
weeks holidays visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Artemas MacDonald. Allis- I011.
t
. 1'0 HAMILTON
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lanni- gan. Montague. Miss Cells Len- nigari and Nicholas Lannigsn at sturgeon and Mrs. George Mac- llnnon Brooklyn are spend- ing a holiday in Hamilton, Ont.
wens: GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mellish,
Auburn. Mass.. Oampbell of St. Peters Road, Charlottetown.
none FOR FUNERAL
OecIl'Johnstone of Somervllle, Ilasm. who came home to attend my tun , his mother, the late Mrs. W. A. Johnstcne of fimugue is a guest of his bro-
tsflr flax-ry Johnstonc.
PROM NFLD. In‘. and Mrs. Don Brett. St. 's, Nfid.. are vtsiclnl Mn- lrotlia and
n
sister-hp
,St:. Iid.ldrs.H.M. smmt. » ' . .5 their fl
task, National Park Supcrintcn- dcni Eric Kipping said ycstcr- dtiy. -. r. Kipping was referring to a letter in yesterday's, paper, written by a New York;
t
campcr, Bernard, Sacks, an edi--,
' tor of Camping Family's “Guido
to C.'impsilcs." FOUND FAl’I.T Mr. Sacks letter found fault. with the province's tourist infor- mation services, and particular- ly with the lack of tlirectioci mid information at the National Parltgi regarding availability of camp-- ing space in provincial pamp-
grounds and private camp- grounds. ‘ While admitting Mr. Sacks;
had a “legitimate beef," l\Il'.l Kipping said all attendants at:
e park are and have been in- structed to tell all campers that
‘space is available in provincial
and private campgrounds, after the areas at Staniiope and Ca- vendish have been filled. “Our attendants have been; told time and again to point this} out to campers. It appears in‘
t Park, iliiyivay.
dividtral slipup.
“I also informed the travel bureau carly last week to in- form all campers that our camp-,
'gl‘0llll(.lS licre are filled to capa-
city with long waiting We're overflowing." DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK I But, Mr. Kipping said, this does not always dcler tourists
from lit-ailing for the Natitiiial
lines. I
He told of the experience of one Island tourist official. He said the official met a group of campt-rs hoitnd for the park. Evt-ii after he had informed them. the park was filled and with a‘ "lineup of cars a half-mile long waiting to get in," and that beautiful provincial and private grounds were readily availnbtc. the campcrs went lo the park,
:5 3 <1 1‘ 33 a
“Appat'cnily," Mr. Kipplng said, "campers hear from fel- low travellers the excellence of the park's campgrounds and_ simply will not be deterred froml seeing them." . l
Mr. Kipping said every effort. will he made to make sure camp-j
ers will receive full and com‘
‘Directions Good’
Everything possible is being‘ done to reach the traveller with 3 information on camp grounds. I
a . Bureau Declares
l road with a microphone" tour- ‘ ist officials can do no more, he l said. I
George Fraser, director of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau, said yes- day.
Mr. Fraser was commenting on a letter in yesterday’: Guar- dian, complaining of lack of in- formation on camp sites other than those at the National Park, which were filled to capacity.
He formed the letter isolated complaint," noting that “t It i s is the only one we've heard."
If the writer had stopped at any one of more than a dozen information bureaus from Aulac
Wood Islands, he would have been told to avoid the overflow at the National Park. and go to other grounds as described in the folder “Camp Sites on Prince Edward Island", the travel bur- eau director insisted
Evcry information bureau is notified as soon as camp grounds at the National Park are filled, he said.
The folder lists and describesi 15 provincial parks and 11 pri- vate parks from ea to west, with room for hundreds of tents,
he said. There is no need for G
anyone to go away.
EASILY AVAILABLE
Printed in the thousands, these A folders are available at e v e r y .‘ information bureau, and sincel January, had been sent out to I everyone who looked for tourist‘ information.
short of "going out on ti o
Pa rk Supt. Predicts
_ Record Yecir
Despite July rain and abnor- mally cool weather, the Prince Edward Island tourist industry seems headed for anothertrecord- breaking season, at least the National Park area.
Park Superintendent Eric Kip-
ov- 5' fl
in the park's campground areas doublod this June over June of last year. and at present the campgrounds are ver-flowing.
ROLLO BAY
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Peters
whose marriage took place rc-‘ cetitl_v in Ontario are honey-v
mooning on P.E.l. and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. I-‘rannie Dagle ‘
and family left recently on re-
in to their home in New Hampshire after a pleasant va- cation at Rollo Bay.
Mr. Freddy Peters who is serving with the RCN is visit- ing his relatives at Rollo Bay.
. James MacKinnon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Sutherland left on return to their respective homes in Ontario, Montreal, and Dartmouth after attending the funeral of the late Somerled
'MacKinnon at Rollo Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mac- Khinon, Sairt John, returned to their home after attending the funeral of the late Somerled Mac-Kinnon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aden J. Peters. loucester, Mass. were recent guests at the Lord Rollo Motel and visited relatives in this ar-
ea. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Con- 3' way and Lois were visitors to
Elmira on Sunday.
Mr. Jerry Chalsson who is employed with tho depatment of health and welfare, Charlotte- town spent the at his home at Rollo Bay.
Mrs. Phonsle Peters is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hosp-
no re E --
Mrs. Russell Perry was a re cent business visitor to Cher- lottetown. ..
Delegates to the Provincial W. 1. Convention at Charlottetown were Mrs. Stephen Burke and Mrs. Dolphy Conway.
Mrs. Lorne Gallant was a re- cent business visitor to Char- lottetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cairns have returned to their home at sourls West after an extended visit with their daughter in Mas- sachusetts. . .
Mrs. Herbie Cheverie was a recent visitor to Saint John, N.
He said all park campgrounds 3
are filled to capacity and the flow of traffic is ‘much heavier than last year - a record season.
l‘lIo'ptckup
‘Mr. John N. Cheisson snd his niece. Miss Katherine Chaisson. U.8.A. are. spending their vaca-
and family, otthwu are visiting relatives at none ‘Bay and
PSGOIL _ Mr. ‘and Mrs. Francis Meddl-
gtin of Ontario recently visited
relatives in this Iron.’ Mr. George Macxinnon. Tor- onto, is visiting his relatives at Bear River. ’ A » v &. ad Ilrl. ltllfll Hells
camping - minded, this case there has bt-en an in- i plctc information, and he will
l remind park attendants again ‘ to refer campers to other camp- ing areas.
GEORGETOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Rickitts and family who are vacationing In Georgetown recently motored to their home in Halifax and re- turned here. They were accom- panied by Mr. Hugh MacPhee of Launching.
Mr. George MacDonald of Bos- ton. Mass., is holidaying in
‘Georgetown as the guest of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy and daughter Myrna and Patri- cia of Charlottetown were Sun-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har- .
ry Macconncll.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Batch!)- der and family of Elliott Lake, 0nt., are guests of Mr. Batchil- der's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Batchilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lavers of Halifax, N.S., accompanied by their son, Mr. Lloyd Levers and their niece, Mrs. Adams were recent visitors to George- town where they were the guests of relatives.
Mr. George Maccormack, Mr. Al n Maccormack and Miss Frances MacCormack recently motored from Brockville, Ont, and are vacationing at their
summer home in Georgetown.
Summcrside, were recent visit- ors to Rollo Bay. Miss Helena Mclnnis, Cam- bridge, Mass., is visiting her rel- . atives at Gowsn Brae. i R
Friday. Saturday,
"INHERI‘I' THE WIND" Spencer Tracy, Frederic March, Gene Kelly See famous Clarence Darraw Trial.
Excellent.
YEO
1 Romance and Adventure. Ills , killer. Have a trip l
I In loving
who departed this
“We
MURRAY RIVER THEATRE
; "Nikki. Wild Dog of The North"
He sought vengeance and found love. A story filled with
through the Canadian Rockies.
LARTER Mrs.l.ootIStewonl.orror
Inserted by the Family.
SCHOLARSHIPS I The so. Andrews Society offers a titntmi number of academic; S .¢t..t...».’ I'll?!-.i'OyUiIngCalItoII¢nI‘ono_fScoIlIsIi'
‘ ‘ Students desiring those ‘scholarships should llako sppitqutén before August min, to_Cl_ta_irmsn of st. Andrews Scholarship Ceaunfttoo, cans of self 'nssst_sn's Usivmity.
‘r.’ t Young men of Volgograd 9 wear black. lsed trousers. tly tallorsd. Their white dress shirts are open at the col- lar and slssvss are rolled Ibovs
c elbow. Girls ‘vest short skirts and daring blousss. boutisttt petti- llllh. heels. rops iowslry. it ink lipstick. TEEN-AGEM tunes
The Soviet teen Issr. seems. is a teen-sssr first. and a Russian, communist. and bud- ding engineer‘ second. third and
urth. \ As principal benefactors of system of total security. they have not known a hungry day.
They are smart. strong. on the make. Fully aware of the
E
Ft 23'
XI“: II" P
E. 9
'6‘
norma’s ladies’ wear
.5’tJ//5/22%
sand. I II lanai. III» in of automation, atomic powsi;
and space exploration. "How can the young people of out
nounced and his name removed from this eltyh” I‘ asked my youns III 0- He said; "Stalin was a soot! man who turned in a mon- ster. it could nsvsr llsppsn slain under our present form of collective lssdaraltip. Do- rnands Ind w torro " If usvsr back to terror. that to what? HOW LONG?
long will I youngster of
and requests are board. can never so back to
How Volsosrsd hreontont with as square test of living space!
open all daytisarurday
IFA S H I O N. . ’‘ CE
. VI the lllh. 3 non mothers. tie their heads 1. bshushkss and bank eoncm. with Ilckhauunsrs, in . streets? A Will it youns me be lltisliod tit nothing more xthao a so. kcpek chance on a pop)”. Volga cariu the stats lotteryt Will they be satisfied with “P .59 s dowdy functioaory in a plum- since? will they allow their intent. to be taken from them, um fastened to the treadmill cf tots) indoctrination? From all I could lather, small revolts. unthinkable in tho days of Stalin. are increasing
Imong the young people of tits aoviet Union.
mall, on these soft, d u I It y ,' nights. -3 Streams of teenagers meander ' the broad walks among sap- T Hugs. and whisper on benches, bordered by beds of flux. And: so, too. do the young capture at‘ night the streets of every Soviet cl .
the forests of the Dnieper‘ Cliffs: in Poltava they rnarclil in
chains, arm-in-arm. softly ; singing; in Kharkov they so to, Gorki Park. t
At home five people’ live in. one room. At the social club is‘
Regularly
Reg. 10.98 to 12.98
t, t Sole ’ In Leningrad they stroll the‘. Pflce Neva: in Kiev. they climb intol I
Sale Price.
AFTERNOON corrons
‘/3 OFF
Reg. 14.93 to use
DRESSES
D 11.88
Reg. 19.98 to 24.98
Sale Price
RESSES 5.33
MATERNITY DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR
‘/3 OFF IIEGIILAR moss
an old woman with sharp eyes. i fo To the streets, then, go the So-.» BAY FORTUNE MATCHING SKIRTS ‘Skirts Irving Poslums . R o ' i.r’i"'..’.L“tt’.‘.‘.§.ii.".f.?.l‘ “tli‘.7°li’t'.". °"‘l Bl-OUSE SETS S'"d"" Antron 8- Suedella lMact Clumphs motored to Char- . Stripes C plains . Peda| Pushers otte own on Wednesday, July . ‘h .1‘ Q 1 ‘d , ’m*'- o ,°...".It.’ e Ett“'..i.. ‘Shorts 8- Jamaica: c°‘"‘ 8‘ "°"k°l‘ Mrs. Reid Underhay and Mrs. g:hlairl§€°IItIill1s{,Wdele'gste:vf r o m [ ff 1 I - g n - e ay omen’: - «-2- Prices / OFF / OFF ::‘:t‘::*.:.°.-..:::::“.:.".r.;....:t::::. 3 0 3 3 on July 11th and 12th. : t,..l‘:.;.":3.i2';.Si:‘;‘$«1ifl?2°:t& BATHING SUITS 2 pce. SUMMER "° °""‘°‘5 l the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne‘ , Dl"§W9"- l . complete stock SC“ Tabrles) I up ‘ . . .;"*=..:::*.::.:<*.::.t:'.*..°*'..:"~'.:e: tit . ‘£3 off 1 "° “"“"°‘ la llam and salad suppercin tehe; community hall
on Thursday . evening, .lu . '
DUVAR’S RADIO SERVICE
Serving KIng’s County . . Highest Quality TV Service
ly 5th
RCA Victor and Philips TV Receivers
lllontaguo Phone 8:
July 27 - 3- 0 part.
A courtroom thriller.
THEATRE MONIAEUE
Friday 9 p.m. Saturday flzn A lilzao Matinee Saturday 1 pm.
lust for-.a Ila turned him into a
memory of
life July 27th, 1961. 5'1""
zelduaflpmow back colts lawn. beige. groan,
I c
mrsosm Roct<ERs "’, "“"“‘°'....°:.?' an "“
V-ill 10$ In
ROUP . . .
hello---lpiscsstepssd
I Ilioturél. framed.
NORMA’S LADIES’ WEAR
9 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 0 DIAL 4-3058
ACROSS FROM EATON'S !
RURAL APPRECIATION DAYS
, o FAMOUS NAME BRANDS i to ALL FINEST QUALITY
BEDROOM
I-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE with triple dresser. bookcase bod. double sise. - - - Choice of finishes, wdnut. mahogany; 1 tulip spring - filled mattress. adults. double;
1 ribbon spring. double else:
Axmlnlster not. i
rout. vAi.uE 3 324.95 for
FREE I BONUS oRAw A .
nottixocinirsbyln-oasis-.caIosrI isbua... . V """"f;3- STEREO’!-Ii-Fl b iPi-ltI~I.llPSi 3C- -Nflzl’-50Hl'....v.t.i...... s - .. glance ssvm ,,,,,,, ,, M ,,,,_,, ,, on -mo-W-I mgegv nnAwnto_wn.r.ost on _ r.a:."°'.:.'::'.t' -.-.'.i::*....... l 64.50 ‘W '-"-- ’°"""¥- “V 1'
I pillows. feather. sanitisedt 1 hedspreldi double sin: 8 pictures, for well deem-atioos ll double gooseneck lamp for bookcase bed: 1 Wilton I’
249"” t
13 PIECE GROUP...L|VlNGROOM aRouR
I-Pllicl CHESTERFIELD some by xnonnutn . . 0I||IIIrtI¢hass.foamcusltsns.faotorytostsdu|asn-toss G10! - . . M fig“. and coffee table grouping: I tabla lampswith shades and I brown decorator cushions; for wall decoration: I carpet._brows, trilsn loop pllo, 931;‘; I D010 lamp. 8 fixture. brown and brass.
TOTAL vAi.ue I 432.50 for
GROUP
chest. S
91-...
57.00
IIIIINTH.
Crockett .8. Storey“ Ltcl
I ‘