if Charles Hogan, in his report,
———statedthat.thetinancial.. _away with the problem. In. att at he ond of tn SaaWe? t6-Councillor’S ;
wanes,
_u-_ — fyneral—home—this evening at 2. a 1962 C
natty
“Home until noon today, June
the YMCA beginning July 4 In discussion at the meeting Stuart Veale, water safety
headquarters last night. ar- quarters last night . arrange- “ments were made for the Red
~ WATER SAFETY MEETING —
Ate meeting fn Red Cross Cross swimming program at chairman for Bunbury; Wil- . Red Cross water safety super-
+
liam Ledwell, president of the St. Jean Home and School As- sociation; James Bentham,
& : a : was the operator:o! a vehicle im from beginners classes w life volved in an accident with the savinz standards
T]) Island News Page © ===
cused
wu
SUMMERSIDE — A &. Chrv- |sostome woman, Mrs. Louise . |Rose Arsenault, appeared before Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac-
| yesterday morning « and ‘charged _ with criminal jgence in the death of. Frederick Allan Caissie, Egmont Bay \pa May 2. :
| Following the reading of the
WESTERN
‘ -
| PRESENTS GIFT '
Sister St. Mary Arnold Tig- nish Regional High School prin- cipal and completing twelve years as teacher and principal
visor for the Central Queens
program
"STADIUM SHOWS PROFIT
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU | little better than $1,800. This - is OF THE GUARDIAN in excess of $1,500 for the same Members of the Town Couacil period in 1965 despite the fact were told yesterday monthly meeting here that the ficit of a little over .$1,200 for current tax collection to-date the month of May this -year. totals $439,997 or 71.65 per cent Part of the reason for: the deficit of the 1966 rate-Troll.”” _—__—--was—attributed to the new ‘look A further amount of collection the Stadium is. receiving from is expected from accounts which the ‘new paint job. . will be paid off before, the date, Couricillor Milton Mellisit stat-
chargeable, the counvil was told a new-look" and added ‘that and the balance left. outstanding financilly the stadium is away after that date will include the hard-to-collect acounts.
The report added that the out standing tax arrears at the end of the fiscal year 1965 in the ‘mount of $74,631.68 have only been reduced in five months by a collection of $94659-50 which, points up the necessity. of a
_ stronger collection system _ in- cluding the use 6f the town's small debt court.
Commenting on the financial: report, the chairman of the fi- mance committee, . Councillor Frances Perry,. commended the office staff for its work, stating that there had been ‘‘very little overtime since April Ist’’.
FINANCIAL PICTURE «The manager of Civil Stadium,
surplus is concerned
cussion concerning the street only.
Councillor” Herbert on the other hand, pointed out that-on streets where. churches are situated there is not enough space now for parking and, that parking on one side of the street would simply made the problem more_—acute- ?
Mayor George Key Jr. agreed with Councillor Schurman that the problem is not the parking on both sides but people parking “incorrectly’ on both sides. He felt this was a grave matter oe Schurman felt that if the police would tag improper- ly parked vehicles, it cuenta
a) comment, Councillor Mollison
SBS am usted tat coniliie D. Aion
|MacDonald plans to see the police chief on this matter.
It was decided that a resolu-
tion concerning parking on both
first five monhs shows an operating profit of a
‘DEATHS
‘ : sides of ‘Certain streets be CAREW — At the Saint John General Hospital Sunday, June aoe in at the next ‘monthly
19, 1966, Alfred E. Carew, Hus ter River, in his 78th year. Rest- ‘ng at tHe Andrews Funeral
POLICE REPORT : Following the reading of: the police report Councillor Molki- son stated that the police ‘should walk on the speeding in town harder than they have been’! The speeding here, he said. is terrible and an awful lot of it is going on- He also felt that there
21, then to Fredericton Central Christian Church for funeral] ser- vice commencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment will take place in. the ¥redericton cemetery.
|
lat the | Street and MacEwen Road.
Ss.
| this was a good tousist attrac- | tion and that from 25 to 30 tour- | at: -their .that-the stadium showed a de) A total of six resolutions were |
ists a day visit the farm
passed at the meeting
Summerside Council. Hears Finance Report
a
\was presented with a gift of a watch by her’ pupils during the past Helen Caliaghan
the student body and Angela
Field Day As-Scheduled kexts meds ihe mesenaton
ireply Sister Mary Arnold spoke
The Prince Edward Island of her 12 years spent. in Tignish, Guernsey Breeders Club will where she met and became hold jts annual field day on Sat-| friends with some wonderful urday. July 2, on the farm of people. She expressed’ apprecia- Donald MacDonald, Brookfield ¢ion to her students for their
including }one that negotiations be opened
with the CNR for the purpuse of having the railway install signals
on Harvard RED CROSS
upon which interest hecomes é¢d that the ‘stadium really tas A secoiid resolution approved
that the town underwrite the cost of suppers for approximiate-
signified their intention: of com-
during the month of July. The
Schurman, cost of the suppers would be $1
per plate.
The Curran and Briggs Ltd. - §MITH FUNERAL
tender of unit price 52 cents per square foot for the paving of sidewalks and curbs in the town
was approved, along with ano-
ther..tender from the same firm of $67,066 for the paving of sev- eral streets in the town.
The tender of Smallmans. Ltd in the sum of $94.50 each for the supplying of 13 police’. uniforms within 2) months was also ap- proved. This price includes two pairs of pants with the uni- form.
zp in lining, cuffs leather bound and three firms have signified their intentions to tender on these coats at a later date.
ahead of last year.as far as the ly 100 members of the interna-|@T@ged a6 yet, Mr. ‘tional body of the Junior Red S52. . There was considerable dis- Cross organization who have
parking one side of some streets ing to Summerside sometime
‘Lawrence Arsenault,
mers were called for three |
The tender of Provincial Auto
Parts in the amount of $77-30 for the supplying of. a battery eharger for the electric light de- | partment was approved. This tender carries with it a two-year warranty as compared to a one- year warranty by the other tenderers
DEAL :
Continued from page one’
HERMANS — In the Charlotte- are more cars going through red<cilitafe the exchange of visits
town, Hospital June 20, 1966, lights than are being caught Henry Hermans, in ‘his 54th The Council was told that there year. Resting at the Hennessey has been no decision as yet from Funeral Home from where the Ottawa on the transferring of funeral will take place Wednes- the Experimental Fur* Farm day morning at 9 o'clock, to St. from here to that city. A letter Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem has been received from J. Angus High Mass at 9:15. Interment in MacLean, MP for Queens, re. the Roman Catholic cemetery. Guesting imformation on
farm MATHESON — At the Western Gouncillor Perrv Hospital, Alberton, on --Monilay : that June 2, 1966, W. Keith “Mabhe- 2 gon (druggist) of O'Leary in tris T ‘M hy 63rd year. His: remaingyare/rest- wo is aps _ing at Jelfey’s ‘Funeral Home|. i until Wednesday at I o'clock
staied
then to O'Leary United Church Are Reported creased production costs 5 recorded on earth came in,a ies for service at 2 o'clack. Inter- € f i . Mr. Diefenbaker said farmers Village in northwest Libya in Accessories ment tin Bloomfield. United A two-car collision on the Would receive more money if September, 1922—1364 degrees.
Church. cemetery. Visiting hours Trans-Canada Highway near the 2-4 and 7-10. Please omit flowers. Cherry Valley Corner was te. : Donations to the Cancer Society ported by the Charlottetown De- would be appreciated. All mem- tachment of the RCMP taut —hers—of—Cerinthian—_Ledge-Ne—night. The accident occired at 19 AF and AM are requested to approximately noon Sunday attend.a Masonic service at the Involved in the collision were
Visser, Orwell Cove,
o clock ‘ and a Aol Choe ee aan.
‘MacLURE — At the P.E.T. Hos- Sted aft-of “C#Oss Roads.
pital Monday. June 20, 1966 of Both vehicles were travelling
Mrs. Mary Jane, widow of the South the police’ report. stated
late John B. MacLure of Cove- and at the time of the—collision heed in her 99th year, Resting one of the vehicles was: attempt- at the. MacLean’ Funeral Home 'né to make a left turn
until! noon Wednesday, June 22 Damaze to the’Visser vehicle
for business purposes} and to consider sympathetically other questions involving their com- mercial retations.
Opposition Leader Diefen- baker welcomed the wheat an- nouncement, but demanded to know the price per bushel and whether any would be shipped via Churchill, Man., through Hudson Bay. f
He said during the last 1! years: wheat prices have dropped about 17.5 cents a bu- shel. Farmers should receive higher prices to help pay for in-
the Hudson Bay route was used
to ship some of the wheat tong
Russia He
is a
ous
continuation of the previ- Conseryative government's
policy of selling wheat to Com-_
fiunist China SEEK MORE MARKETS
David Lewis *NDP York South) said the energetic - at- tempts to sell to the Soviet Un- ion should be repeated in other Communist bloc -¢ountries of Europe ' :
“The path of peace lies more
_said the new agreement
}
;
secretary;treasurer school and commumty. Breedets andtheir wives and ” ” families are invited and the sug- | CONTACTS AWARDED igestion is that they take their Industry, minister, CM. Drury, jown luncheon. Tea, coffee and |has announced the awarding of Guernsey milk will be supplied contracts to two Isiand firms for ;on the grounds, Mr. Hurry said. services to RCAF station Sum- | There will be the usual judg- ‘merside /ing classes and a program of! The Department of Defence \gports for the youngsters _—President-Roy—Younker, Kings- ton will preside. Further details have not been
952 contract to Canada Packers Ltd of Charlottetown for the sup-
ending June “30, 1966. Toombs
jawarded a $12,710 contract for coal handling at RCAF. station, Summerside, during the year ending May 31, 1967.
The, contracts are among 228 : unclassified defence _ contracts — The fu- \totalling over $20: million award- neral of Fred Smith was —held ed by the department.
WESTERN FUNERALS |
Saturday. afternoon from. his
{home in Alberton to Holy Trinity TRANSFERRED
(Church, Alma. The service was! UE. Patriquin, _ Assistant ___ ‘eonducted by Rev. Ernest Lin. ™@nager, Canadiar tmperial
Bank of Commerce, Summer- side, has been appointed -Man- ager of the St. George Street, Moncton, N.B. branch. His home town is Moncton and he is mar- ried to the former Pearl Young, Charlottetown.
TO TORONTO
NERAL . airs... “PHEE “FUNERAL —“The fi- " es ae - neral for Edward Phee at Tig- is visiting her sister. Mré” Jon
ton. Hymns were “Safe In T Arms of Jesus’ and “Abide With Me."’ Pallbearers were Le- berte Pridham, Hilton Barnett, Lawrence Gallant, Kenneth Smith and Ro bert Smith. Interment was in the | Church cemetery.
“mish .was held from the home of a ont ae * ‘his sister Mary Phee to St. i
Simon and St. -Jude church on IN MONCTON ' Saturday. Solemn Requiem High Mrs. Edward Mollins. Alber-
‘Mass was celebrated by Rev
ton, is in ,Monceton where she Alphonse Gaudet, Rev. F. Tar-
attended the funeral of her bro-
‘diff was decon and Father Lee ther-in‘law. sub-decon.. Rev. -MJ. Rooney | : was master of ceremonies. Pall- 1S PATIENT
Theodore Lewis, Albertdn, Is a patient in the Western Hospital
bearers were: Bruce Phee, Wes- ley Gallant, Edwin Doyle, Mel-
+Donaid—in-Prince-County—-Court- was) negli-
. pread an _address on behalf of |.
it has been learned from J. Erie ¢houghtfulness, and had high Hurry, Winsloe who is the club's praise for their efforts both for ,
ply of meat during the month’
Brothers of Kensington were |
“| | - ones) with the whirr of lumbermen's ;
:
Club President
T
lotte 1970.
the’ presentation of ae Rigs nant io: Sonne rece’ An D t € € € sures e P *: by the Red Cross and sponsored , nounces ate by the Department of Physical ‘ ’ a ‘ ,Journed to July 8th when the- Education, the City of Charlotte- At the regular meeting of (he ’ Western-and Central Districts testiman for the defence will be town and. water safety commit- Caledoma C vy last zht , z beard ta tees of the participating dis president. George M ug The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., June 21, 1966. 3 _ Defence counsel was Neil R- tricis announced that the H 4 ~~ MacLeod : 4 week before Labor Day a . Games would be 1 this r os ’ . 7 ‘ ' : ‘ : t ‘Lord elkir p Pp - a ‘ Se ° charge the case was adjourned S os aon ne a wee ee anhed ao . ror ea =e" Ron i P ? without piea to July 18 for pre S Se ee ae eee eal ate ae r the ss * liminary hearing. Gerald R wimmind 4 vey entering. James. Bentham a oa wake ee eee Foster, QC; Charlottetown, re es ’ of. the: Red Cross will be s.per- oe on Se . Ww presented. the accused while Ss hy | vising the schools In attendance at the zarmes 5 George R. McMahon acted for cnoo >. Districts participating and the will be the ~Lads and. Lassieg L 2 ee i the-€ ox cs se i - ~~ Taree of the sthools are as foi pipe band fron Chacicteinas } 4 E i lows July 416 Cornwa.l, TT ; Char e , ioe aan ais ae aoe. Planned Hampshire, York ~ Point, Sb and ‘the = Prest eee Pine 4 : cw —___+—__—_—_# —_————Hihy18-38-—F ross Roads; Mer-— Band—trom— Sommarside | oe Ser Pe oe It was decided last night at a maid. Brackley, West- Royalty, ~ 4 ‘ : : aalan Pr} Saired diteins * meeting at the Red Cross Head- Prince Street: August 1-13. — FIND MORE MOTHERS a R P quarters to hold four separat® Rochford, West Kent. ‘Parkdale: : vo. a Testifying for the Crown, were. swimming schools this summer August i$-27 bisreuid ‘Siline The number of-US women af RCMP Constable James: Couse It is expected that. upwards to ie , « SPE * childbearing age wil. increase - _ lof the Montague detachment and. 1,800 students will. receive Park, Birchwood, Queen. Char- 26 per cent between 1965 and -
Charles Dawson, Tryon, who instructions which will vary
ta s - o
'
L
make Expo 67 the bi couldn't be left
e : w ¥, \
‘Youll see the world at Expo 67.
Next year, every townand village in Canada will be celebrating. But the biggest whoop-de- do of all, the great get-together for all Canadians from all the provinces (and half the world as well) will be . .. Expo 67, at Montreal. With over 70 foreign nations coming to-help est, most imaginative exhibition ever staged here, obviously Canada hind. And it won't be. At Expo 67, the sweep, the flavour and the achievements of this vast country of ours will be on show for all the world to see. Our history, industries, culture, and our future, will come alive in a series of soaring pavilions, ______and a whole season of exciting events.-You won't wantto miss it, any more than you'd ———— miss your own birthday. Plan now to visit Expo 67. Meet the world, and discover your own country. It will be a wonderful time to be a Canadian,
“aa :
seen
|
|
Your Expo 67 Passport will admit you to all the Provincial, National and Theme Pavilions, and is good for unlimited rides on the Expo Express. Save by buying now at the reduced advance prices. A Daily Passport costs $1.80, a Weekly Pass- port (7 consecutive days) $6.50. There are also Season Passports, and Youth Pass- ports for the 13-21 age group. Children 2-12, half price. (Ages as on April .28, 1967). Available at banks, travel agencies, department stores, or wherever you see the official Expo 67 sign.
|
3
The day Expo 67 opens, shipwrights from down East will lay the keel of
a schooner. They'll g0 on building, clang- - bang, until the ship slides into the water, six months tater. That's _just one of the fasci- | mating features of the Atlantic Provinces exhibit.
| + |
The whirl of French Canada’s colourful
dance spectacle, les. Feux Follets, will be
seen throughgut the six-month Expo 67
season. Other visitors will include the National Ballet, Winnipeg Ballet, and
: from~git4
over Canada.
| &
In a glade of giant Douglas firs (real
Saws in the aromatic air, you could be in a B.C. rain forest. Instead, you'll be in the Western Provinces Pavilion,
vin Buote, Earl Brennan, and Patrick Buote. Flower bearers | were: Garry Bernard, Pius Broderick, Robert Buote, Dale Gaudette, Jimmy Buote. Inter-
PICTURES STARE
of a portrait. as gazing directly
ment was in the Church ceme- forward. .they will appear to tery. look directly at _an- observer joiner eniivaenttdiinecbhassiteinicwnti standing at any point in -front
The milling industry in par- ot. ae Sees.
If an artist represents the eyes.
presenting a panorama of. the great | | Canadian West.
ticular would welcome the ° agreement if it provides for Island Mobile substantial quantities’ of flour. Many mills had -been operating Homes at half capacity, Sales and Service
Mr. Olson said it is time the | Summerside Dial 5117
members of - the ‘tnternational Wheat Agreement had a look at the price. Farmers had not been receiving prices in line with increases in their costs of production.
The hottes temperature ever
Travel Trailer
Announce New _ ‘Healing Substance...
e
The Ontario Pavilion will take the form . of multi-pyramids, covered in vinyl and fibregiass. It will include a 350-seat theatre, an outdoor cate, a floating restaurant, and a nursery for children.
Qiebec’s Pavilion will be unique: in that it is to be constructed almost entirely of glass, and built over water. Amongst many exhibjts will be a fascinating glimpse of Quebec in the year 2,000.
Centennial of Canadian Confederation ne
“Shrinks Piles, Checks Ttch' Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids ... and repair damaged tissue.
stirring music of massed ‘ bands, Canada's
Armed Forces will present a spectacular military tattoo. 1700 performers, pageantry,
A renowned research institute has found a unique healing substance . with the ability to shrink hemor- rhoids painlessiy. It reheves itch-
many months This was accomplished with a
which quickly helps heal injured
new healing substance (Bio-Dyne) }
colourful costumes, his- tory, action comedy — i an experience you'll = 5g never forget.
oy,
Oe tm ere te Oe at Re
then—to—Nort—Milton_Baptist_was-estimated—to“he—8350—and- along economic co - operation ing and-discomfort.in minutes amt —|- cdlis and siimutates growth of new | Chureir for funeral service com. damage‘ to the Stewart vehicle~ than. military threats.’*~-Mr- speeds up healing of the injured, | . tissue. Bio. Dyss in diitend in ciate + —_ ‘menzinz at 2.30 p.m. Interment was estimated to be $200 : Lewis str in am —y--Inflained tissues,--~—-—- ‘ment and suppository form called —pr-rne-church-cemetery- Please "In a” second traffic mishap : Pe «5 ecanb (Creditiste- > Son Sameneeian a neaeey Preparation H sf omt flowers -Visifing hours to- that occured yesterday at the in. Gilles ; re re i . after anotherreported very strik- - In addition to actually shonk- dav. 2-4. 7-10 . tersection of the Malpeque Hizh- Lapointe saic a n sp e ¢ ing improvement. Pain was _ing hemorrhords, Prepatation, H |-. z way and Lower Mélpeque Roach large sales to Russia, epee? promptly and gently relieved . .. lubricates and makes eliminatin | ABROTIT St the PEI Hos.4 1%2 Oldsmobile driven by balance of pa’ ie aca - a actual feduction: or retraction. less painful. It beipa prevent ms nita! June ™. 1955. George Ab- Earl Joseph O'Halloran of Can ifternatisat trade ey 6 —tshrinking* took Dace Tecnonrwhich © 4 principal cause hott, 209 Queen Street in hs So. N.S. was in collision with a be unfavorable He honed Mr Among these case histones were of hemprrhoids : «th sear. Resting at the. Cut- 1961 Chevrolet driven by John Sharp would do .something te a vanety of hemorrhoida! condi- Just ask your druggist for Pre- cliffaé Funeral Home until noon Lorne stevenson New Glasgow, reverse tha tions. Relief even occurred im cases Pparation H Suppositories or Pre- Wednesday then to Zion Presby- P.E.I. an RCMP report stated -je-Hy # Olson <(-Medicme. . of long standin » and most im- paration H Ointment (with a terian: Chur hy. service commer Damage to the-vehicles’ was Hat! said the three-vear terri portant ot all,” results were so special applicator oe at 1 3% Remains will be estimated to be $150 each No Of the. azreement vill bring thorough that this tmptovement Satisfaction guaranteed or your
cing
forwarded te St John, N.B., for injuries were reported in ‘¢ithér cremation. jaccident.
some stability to the marketing sy stem. .
‘was maintamed over a period of | money sefunded.
yd |
s 4
To see it all—the six-storey-high
Covering 11% acres, the Canada Pavilion will be the biggest in all Expo 67. At | its centre is a giant inverted pyramid — Katimavik, Eskimo for ‘meeting place”. maple tree with 500 colour photographs as leaves, the revolving theatre, children’s centre, art and sculpture, glee clubs and oes take you at least three haurs. After that, try a buffalo ‘steak,
raitie grouse or Arctic char in oné of the great restaurants.
“eHubert: 1 imptare iu; take me
~ the world. Te
to Expo 67”—the mecca for all drama lovers in 1967. Presenting classical and modern works will be Ontario’s famous Stratford Theatre, Montreal's Théatre du Nouveau Monde and out- standing companies from A across Canada and around 4°
{/
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Preece renenees oa
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