—-—SourisLine-Road-

.___—_ford—Square,_St_Jeans, Spring Quaid, M.P., to the student _of-

be —-requiredto—be-.at-—seheel—en—*

ve

.

Rev. John Trainor, second from right, said. his first mass yesterday in his home church, St. Malachy’s in Kin- kora. Associated with the

_| se

‘ jw

Eastern and Central Districts - |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 26, 1966.

“ ‘Association. sland Cows

Announces Arrival

SOURIS — The Souris Fishery | Exhibition and Regatta Associa- | tion has announced that the schooner The Bluenose II will be jin’Souris for the 6th annual re- |gatta on July: 5th and 6th | t an executive meeting held in ours on Thursday, June -16fh, héedules and plans for the two

| | day event were outlined. This:

jis to include boat races. lobster |

|plate, P-E.I. tug of‘ war champ-

lionships, Queen of the Sea con- |

test, coronation ball, grafid par- ada, amusement. rides,” display booth and entertainment

| Definite time tables for all these

jevents will be advertised in this |

SAYS FIRST MASS |

young priest in the mass of Concelebration were his ‘two brothers, Rev. Emmett Train or, “left ‘and Rev. Lorne Train

young priests are members of or at right. Joseph Trainor,

the Jesuit Order.

_ Largest Class In History Graduates From Souris |

SOURIS The ‘graduation elass for 1966 at Souris Regional High School received their di- plomas here Friday night. There

‘ was a large attendance at the ceremony and there were 64 stu- dents graduating. This is the largest graduating class in the history of the schpol.. The follow- ing were the prizes presented to Geame. TF

The Grade. XII ~- prizes resented by Mr.

hee, member of Souris Region- al School Board. -

The Bronze Medal for General Proficiency in Grade XII, donat- ed by his Excellency the Gover- nor General of. Canada «was awarded to Tommy Ryan, Priest Pond. ‘

Prize for the highest aggre- gate in Grade XII academic; and prizes for the highest marks in Chemistry, Physics, and Geo- metry awarded to Tommy Ryan.

Prize for the second highest aggregate in Grade XII acade mic, and prizes for the highest marks ih Biology and. Latin f&warded to Barbara MacAulay,

¥

were

Prize=for'ithe third highest~ag- gregate in Grade XII academi¢;

LOCAL BRIEFS

GRADUATION EXERCISE

Birchwood and Queen Char- lotte high school will hold .their graduation exercises for grades 8 and 10 Friday evening, June 4, it has been announced by superintendent of schools ' Dr. Kenneth Perker. - UPhe other city schools, Roch-

a

Park, West Kent and Prince Street and grades 7 and’ 8 of BHS and QCHS will hold clos- ings on ,June 27 and pupils: will

the morning of June 28 to pick up report cards, ete—

“FARM ACCIDENT

. Thursday -evening, while «Mr. and Mrs. Alex Buell, White Sands were returning to their

home from a field in which they re__workit eli SWerv:

ed his truck,

some of his cattle, causing Mrs.

Buell, who was.sitting, at the Erie Gallart and’Edith Cheyerie. | fined

tail of the truck to lose her ha- lance and was thrown to the ground, striking her head, caus ing a concussion, several cuts and bruises. Mrs. Buell. was rushed to the Kings County Hos- pital, Montague, where it was reported ‘she would remain “for several days. ; 7

Ernest Mac-_

awarded to Earl MacLean, Sou ris. " Prize for highest aggregate in

The presentation .of Grade XII Diplomas. was made by Mr.

! gE Hugh MacKinnon, chairman of the Stenographic Division of the School Board Grade XII Commercial Course. Graduation Diplomas. were awarded to Brenda Bennett, For- awarded to the ° following stu-

tune. : dents who successfully complet- Prize for the highest agzre- ed the Course of Studies pre- gate in the Clerical Division of scribed. by the Department of the Grade XII Commercial Education for Grade XII: ‘Course awarded to Catherine yQONOR DIPLOMAS oom,

Harris, Elmira. i ; “tte ; . Honors Dipl ; Prize for-the highest marks in Bos ces ere ae oe fd

English Composition and a prize

second from the left, the fa- ious Duffy

ther, lives in the. Thistle and ; 7 : i ‘ i

Shamrock district. The three re ee es ae Sydney, Halifax, Charlottetown Lawrence Deveaux,

Glasgow, -was fined $15 and costs |

or five days when charred with |Oil only three years ago. Since

littering the streets Donald Ewen Walters,

\five days on a charge ét speed-

Parkdale, also company at Montague,

| hicle without a driver's licence.

WEATHER

pohea sdere eees

|paper at a later date.

|

\Imperial Oil. He served for the

jand at the time of his death in | New | Halifax. .

He had retired’from Imperial

jhis retirement from Imperial

city, Oil he’'was a member of- the | was fined $10 and costs or five | staff of Dartmouth Chrysler Ltd. days for operating a motor ve-|He had just arrived home when | {stricken and was rushed to hos- |

pass- i

The late Mr. Wightman was.

| well known and highly Tespect- | TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- ed wherever he went. He was a | |member of the Royal Canadian

pi |e away. .

Truro, |o

| Island News Page (Darrell Murda Plans Changes.

—— :

MONTREAL (CP) — Darrell Murda~- Montreal Alouettes’ head coach, wasted no time Sunday preparing nearly 70

_Have Qualified , ,workout én the day usually te-

A nuffiber of Guernsey cows | served for médicals and docu- from this province ‘qualified in mentation. : (record of performance tests ac-' The former North Dakota cording to the current listings in State coach says he is deter- the Canadian Guernsey Breed- mined to better the team’s ers’ Journal. "si third-place finish of -the last J. Eric Hurry, Winsloe had se- three seasons, - veral qualify: Patosie Juna pro-. ‘“Bagically. we don’t look to duced 11,196 pounds milk,

\class average of 137 in both milk tain. We will have a lot more vand fat in the magure class over-all _speed,+a man who can

Patosie Suntone produced 9,- kick field goals and extra points 865 pounds milk, 479 butterfat 2d some players capable ‘of with BCAs of 130 milk, 117 fat as Catching a mature cow. passes."

For L.A. Semple, Winsloe Bur- Murda figures the “acquisition” lynleigh Lou- produced 10,037 Of Canadian Chet Miksza from jpounds milk, ,507 butterfat for Hamilton Tiger-Cats, Tony Pa- \BCAs of 132 jyear-old_ heifer.

e

peders and the arrival of Pierre 3 Desjardins, a local boy who at-

tended the University of. Wyom- ing, will improve his line.

Other competitors for the of- fensive line include Willie Tay- /lor from B.C. Lions.

| Lanyar Grace produced 9,71 \pounds milk, 493 butterfat for |BCAs of 120 milk.and 122 fat for Elwood: A. Smaliman and Sonf,

"Leary.

E.F. Coles and Son, Milton Sta- +tion-had-a heifer, Mary’-Ann’s j : \Fairy, qualify with 8,789 po unds |What his backfield roe

| will be. He- has ‘milk, 452 pounds butterf ree a cee BCAS of 116 mifk, 119 eT ‘°T backs Pat’ Batten, J. W. Lock-

\returning from Jast year’s club,

wan Roughriders to work in* Murda said he will have three the \veteran Faloney at the camp and ‘‘what-we’re looking for is

Lay Minister: s Dinne

ALBERTON Brown 1 ine, who has served as lay: tion as well.” :

hopefuls for the’ training camp >— «grind ahead when he called a/

532 change that riuch offensively,” , (pounds bytterfat with .a breed he said. “But onesthing is cer- |

Bernie Faloney'’s”

n¢ 133 as a four- \Jaczkowski -from Calgary Stam- |

Mudra says_he doesn’t know

‘ett, and halfbacks Ernie White, | and Bill Gray from Saskatche- |

Jar- one who can play another posi- . 7

| Minister of Montrose Pastoral

ore covteta — Boven wa

never the same without us. Devon is one of Britain's

snootier counties and the¢ attrae ‘| tive 30-year-old Hazel- and her husband were among the live- lier members of the tweedy set

Her strip-tease' at a party in the exclusive Imperial Hotel in

‘orquay a few months ago as a way of saying “thank you” .to ;the band amused her husband-- but not his family. - |“ -never-dreamed my nude { dance would result in-our leav- |

Peter Kempf,~ formerly with the B.C. Lions, is expécted to take up the slack in the extra points department ?

ing. the country,’’ said Hazel. °. | Her husband agreed with her theory that a woman’s body is a beautiful thing and there is | nothing wrong in showing it off

Stripper ‘Will Move

LONDON ‘(AP)—Gay . society im fun.

wife Hazel MacKintosh, whose ‘MacKintosh said his family penchant for stripping at par-|‘‘were. very annoyed but now ties shocked some and. amused |I’m ‘happy to say that all our other among their friends, — is | difficulties have been, solved.” moving to the Canary Islands : : with* her wealthy . husband. INVENTED COMMAS

Gordon. MacKintosh, grahdson of the founder of a candy hile oe 5 eS ee rd bs said Buntay veloped by Aldus Manutius, ‘Personally, I'll bé sorry to | Italian scholar ‘and printer bora leave all my friends. But one! in 1450

ea Sa TTI aa

for original expression in writitt®

awarded to Sterling Ching, Red ‘Point. —-* 7 Prize for the highest marks in English Literature awarded ~to ‘Dianne Kelly, Souris West. Prize for the highest marks ir History awarded * Mary, Pow- er, Souris. Prize for the highest marks in French: awarded to Meianie Me- Closkey, Bear River. , Prize for the highest. marks in

Algebra awarded- to Kathy White, Souris West Prize. for ‘Home Economics

awarded to Edith Cheverie. ___ Burke Susan —Dixen—Dunstan_-disturbanee— Prizes for constant and: sus“

tained, effort throuzheut the year awarded to the following: ~ Mary |Campbell, Campbell's Cove;~Ber- jnard MacPhee, Bayfield

Prize for excellence inthe overall’ physical education. pro- gramme of the school awarded o Eugene MacDonald, Souris...

Prize for ‘the student who ‘showed the most improvement over -the year awarded to Ger- ard Joseph MacPhee, Chepsiow.

Prize donated by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MacPhee awarded to the student, who in- the opinion of the. principal, best exemplified good conduct and-behaviour +» Robert Perry, Rollo Bay. | Prize for- maintaining ‘ ‘igh academic standing throughout the four High School years, do-

nated by Mr. and Mrs..Fred Perry, awarded to Anne White, Souris.

Prize donated by Melvin Mce-

cent or more, with not less than

200 percent in any subject award- Albany ..... éd to’ Tommy Ryan,~ 'Barbara™Boston

MacAulay,*Earl MacLean, Mary Power, Dianne Kelly, Elaine Clinton, Charles Campbell; Ster-.. ling Ching, Richard MacDonald.

Diplomas merited by those who -have attained 65 - 75 per- cent with not less than 50 per-. cent, in any subject awarded to: Anne White, Francis MacAulay, Gerard Joseph MacPhee, Mary Whelan, Ellen MacDonald, John McQuaid, . David MacDonald; | Bernard MacPhee, | Cornelius Clements, Eric ‘Gallant, Loma

|

MacDonald, Gerard Pius Mac Phee, Robert Perry, Joyce Mac- Donald, Janet- Fraser, David Aitken, Boyce MaclIsaac, Mary Deagle. Brenda Gallant, Carmel- la__Gallant,- Lawrence ~Suther- land, Leo Cahill,

Gregor, Betty MacIngis David MacKinnon, Alan Underhay. PASS DIPLOMAS |

Pass. Diplomas merited. by)

those who have attained between | 60-65 percent with not more than one suject below 50 percent: Shirley MacLaren, Norma Jean Bennett, Marilyn Peters, Anne MacPhee, Claude Gailant, Mary

Gillis, Shirley Hénnessey, Don-|Mostly sunny today arid warm: |St.

the Graduating Class who has contributed- most to student gov- ernment, student organizations, and othér extra-curricular acti-

time has achieved high acade- imic ‘standing awarded to Mary Power, Souris. ,

The following school

certificates are awarded to those. studerts who in the opinion of the ‘staff, have greatly. contribut-

‘ed towards the life and success of extra-curricular ‘activities

to avoid striking while still maintaining good aca-

demic standards: Mary Power, | The following athletic honours are awarded to who have excelled in the intra- mural and varsity aspects of the Physical Education Program of Souris - Regional High . School: John McQuaid, Eugene Mac- Donald, Gerard Pius MacPhee, iDavid Kassner, Erie Gallant.

ties_andwho at the same

seryice

“Vernon Man |

those students’

ther office says both Frederic- ton and Chatham had maximum témperatures Sunday of 82 de- grees. Summerside’s 79 was the highest reported in Princé Ed- ward Island, while Sydney Tf? ported the warmest reading in Nova Scotia with 76 degrees. Cloud associated with a weak south.of Cape Cod covered much of Nova Scotia late Sunday. Rain ahead of the disturbance is ex- pected to pass or just brush the south shore of Nova’ Scotia early today. In the wake of. the «dis-

Bonnie Mac- turbance, skies should clear over |

Nova Scotia this afternoon Sunny skies and temperatures

generally in the high 70s or low

80s are forecast to continue over

New Brunswick and Prince Ed- |

ward Island today.

Northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties, Saint John River Valley, Bay of Chaleur:

50 61 |Legion, a long time member of \Charge of the United Church of

Victorias... 52° 63 | the IOOF, Trinity Church, séry-C2"44a for the past five years,

Edmonton 43 73 \ed for a time as chairman of the |\W25 host at a friendship dinner

Regina one euabe on 8 'Montague School Board, and [pecentiy. &

Winnipeg .......+. 61 84 | also was. firechief at Monta The guests were mémbers of

Caw . 51 © |" guatente WIR tenémbe e"* .|the. sessions of the four congre-

Montreal eiee 56 9 |,5 hae ah the oat r him | gations, and the Montrose Young x

Sh PE innc O Oe m memner irst curling |People’s. group. Before dinner | ‘Moncton... “***" *_45~-g9-_|team from Prince Edward _Is- |there was a brief hymn-sing with

Halifax Pays. | 66 | Jane to take part in the Mcdon- /Mrs. John Cameron as accom-

Charlottetown ae 76 | ald Brier. This was in 1937. He |panist, and later in the evening .

Sydney———— i 7a | was still active as a curler at the |there were several solos by Car] *

Joke's ..0c.: 0 54 | time of his death. |Adams, accompanied by Mrs. a

a 78 . He leaves to mourn besides-his Blanche Crockett. 64 74 \wife.the former Erma Allen of | In addressing the< gathering

AUaMEn .c-.cc5:: ss 64 80} Montague, one~son~G.— Arnold | Mr. Jardine~expressed—his—ap- A POMS. - ccsscaccces = ; = eo one of Montague’s |preciatién of the friendship and <

Minato, oe young businessmen. He also support he had received since sackaTOON (CP) — Wallace

: jleaves brother: . coming to the charge. Wallace “8 : HALIFAX ‘OP) The _wea- | herst, -N.S., Arlee. of Benders ‘Donald, clerk _ of sdlen. ex- Stinson -of Saskafeos. presiient

ton, N.B., George in Montreal; pressed thanks to Mr. Jardine | sisters Louise, Mrs. Murray far the good work he had done | Keirstead of Fredericton, N.B., Since coming here and wished Dorothy, Mrs. Fred Carle of every blessing in his next field. |East Florenceville, N.B., _ohe| The dinner was served by brother Ralph predeceased him several years ago.

His remains are resting at the Montague Funeral Home until [funeral from ‘Trinity Unit

\Group from Miminegash. Seated ‘at the head table with the host were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Don-

;—Marion Barbour? assistant

leader’ of the young people’s |Chutch, “Montague today, June | group; Linda “Barbour, presi-

20th at.2.30 p.m: Interment will | . J

: dent of the group; Beverly take place in the Montague Com- |cjark, secretary; and Mr. and |munity cemetery. Mrs. Carl Adams.

} x

_ FUNERALS - | Gives Statistics

W L Pct. GBL RS

residence 235 Euston Street to Dunstan's Basilica whére |

BATTING LEADERS: (At least 24 times at bat)

ald Fraser, - Richard MacAulay, | winds light. Low-high at New Solemn Requiem F¥gh Mass! AB H AVG. David Kassner, Robert MacDon- Gtasgow, Charlottetown | and |'was celebrated by her Rev.| w: Horrocks (M) © 32 18 .563 ald, Brenda Stead, Leo Camp- Moncton 530 and 78 Fredericton | Gerald Mar Guigan, 8. Doxcia G. Campbell (K) 34 19 559 bell, Joseph MacDonaid, Nora 509 and 80, Saint John, Edmund: | College, Montreal. Deacon G. MacLelian (M) 3% 15 .500 Avery , ston and Campbellton 5) and 78. |Sub ;Deacon were Rev. Robert! Affleck (K) ~ 31 15 .484 Stenographic Diplomas were High tidetoday at Charlotte- MacDonald and Rev. Daniel |g Roberts (B) 38. 18 =«.474 awarded to the following” stu-|town 1.11 a.m. and 12.08 p.m. At |O'Hanley. Present in the sanctu- ln. Cosgreve 'M) 38 18 .474 dents: Brenda Bennett, He 1e€ 9 | Rustico at 7.16 a.m. Summerside }ary were Rt. Rev.~P.F. Hughes,| Dp. Flannagan (C) 34. 16 .471 Jackson, bdith. Cheverie, Arlene ‘tide eighteen. minutes later than-URt_Rev._George-A--MacDonald-+—Doiron: (P) 30—14- 467 MacDonald, Betsy MacCormack, \Charlottetown. Sun rises today |Rt. Rev. Wiliam Simpson, Very| _ LEADERS

Marion Stead, Minnie’ MacDon- ‘at 5.44 a.m. and sets at 8.45-p.m. |(Rev.. Bennett MacDonald, Rev.| - wits — Gerry Campbell (K) 19, | stance would e

ald Clerical Diplomas are award-

Kinnon.

Fined $125

sistrate*A.J. Haslam, QC, Joel’ Maas. Vernon, $125 and costs or 30 days on a charge imoaired driving in.city pu ice

Mz

oO.

court Saturdey morning The ac- cused pleaded guilty to ‘the les ser charge after originally be-

ing charged with impaired driv-

ing Z Ralph James MaclInnls, Tor-

onto, was fined $18 ana costs or

eve wale

The guestyspeaker at . the

commencement, exercises for th Tign Regional High @thool, . Rev. Richard Hus

“worth, DD, MA is shown con

gratulating: Colin * Arsenault. salutatory; Frances Ann Har: per, leading student in the

TIGNISH GRADUATION ~~

All times ADT.

Passes Suddenly

The death occurred suddenly on Friday at Halifax of Cecil K. Wightman formerly of Monta- gue. He was in_his 68th vear

the—late-—M.

——-— —"|g@ley,, Rev. Lorne Trainor, 8.J.,

~ed-ta-the following student: Sel Fe a therine Harris and Isabel Mac- ormer Resident Ges.

James Smith,. Rev..Gerard Tin- Runs — Bob Rice (P) 19.

2B — —Gerry Campbell (K) 6.

| members of the “Good Hope’’!

CITY AREA ~ | Commercial Loop

ofthe: Amateur. Athletic .Union of Canada, says he has written -to-all. branch ,executives regard-

ing charges made against Lloyd Percival of Toronto. |

Saturday he has urged them to vote on a recommendation that athlete - doping charges against Percival be héard- before a jjudge—or=-magistrate—“‘as—soeon- as possible.’*

| Percival, coach: of the Don {Mills Track Club ia Toronto, |has. been accused of giving drugs to his athletes. -

An executive mee‘ing is not scheduled until next month and “T would rate this matter of ex- treme urgency,” Stinson said. He added:

| “I am expecting a letter from

the AAU executive to back up a telephone call I got earlier. I} am taking this’ other action | (communicating with the branches) in the intetim. This “situation certainly has to be icleared up befere the Common- wealth Games trials ‘start.

| -“"My main concern is for the athletes. Doping, as such, is not | spelled out in the international irule book. But it says athi>tes jae forbidden. to — ything for the purpose of impFeving a_ cians or. dulling. .a..sense~ of fatigue: be supplier ..of.,.such..

ternationé life.”

Stinson said in an interview |.

SHQW AT ‘DUSK!

as Bo 22 GiRLS Go vento Frandiosa

Sa

-Emmett-TrainorSJ-ant— 3p "Tom Monaghan TK 37 | Rev John C. Trainor, S.J. The); wR — Wayne>Horricks (M) Sisters of the Congregations of Bob Rice (P) — 5.

| Notre Dame and. St. Martha Pitching — Gerry Payne (B) attended in a body. Interment! (49) ~

. : HOME RUNS BY TEAMS:

Pistons 13; Signals 12; Kings 12: Bankers 10; Mounties 7; City Hall 5.

was in Catholic cemetery where service was conducted by Fath- er MacGuigan assisted by Mon- signor Simpson. - Pall bearers

Ms Wightman were Dr. T.L. Farmer, Leonard

t —_-SEHEDULE—— (2 hight Noi : | juries were reported in either |

born in, P.E.1.; son of the late Macl onald, James MacGuigan, | Rev. Dr. and Mrs. F-A. Wight- Luis Gorman, Merritt Croc- | (Time 6:15

‘man. He attended :school -in se-

veral-communities of the Island and joined the Canadian Army in the first world war. Following the war he worked for a time in the U.S.A., returning to Monta- gue he opened the central gar- age .which he operated until 1929. when he joined the staff of

% ;

at i ;

commerce class and Helen . were held-in the school audi Callaghan who-was awarded ? cai “ torium.on—Thursday— evening 1 Gavernor Generals medal arsd venmg for grade. Xi The exercises. before & large audience e i. ‘ e > ‘ - $

4-| ston . Younker. a pene Er-< Gallant, Phittip Train- E

_ tor, Edwin Bért, Allison Birt, Lo-

|

My Shepherd and The Old Rusg- ged Cross. During the service a solo’ How Great Thou Art was isung by Lloyd Martin. The ¢r- ganis| was Mrs. M.W. MacDon- jald. Pallbearers were Sinclair 'MacTavish, Lee Smith, James |Rooney,- James Griffin, David

{Gittis and-Geratd-Rooney-Flow--F =

-+Pherson;

kett and James Gorman. Mon., 20 — RCMP vs.

YOUNKER FUNERAL — The | e?S ‘QCHS). : funeral for Cathy Lynn timer, Tues. 2i--+ Signals. ve. HOME,

dauwzhter of Mr. and Mrs. ,| (QOHS) Younker was at piney | Tues. 21 — Piston vs. City Hall 19, from the MacLean Funeral | ‘Spring Park).

"Hiome to Calvary Temple whre sérvice was conducted by Rev. C_r'e C'arke. Hymns surg were Sa‘e In The Arms Of Jesus, What A Friend We Have In! Jesus and Leaning On The

nals. (QCHS) Wed,., 22 — Bankers vs (Spring Park). ‘ Thurs., .23— Kings vs. Bankers. (Spring Park).

Bank- .

Wed., 22 — City Hall vs. Sig- ,

Kings

_Are-Reported

Two accidents were reported : by the Charlottetown Detachment j No _in-

| Two Mishaps.

accident:

Farly Saturday morning a 1966 Pontiac -convertible driven by Barry David Stockall, 199 St. Peter's Road, went into a ditch on St. Peter’s Highway near the intersection of York Road. Dam- age to the vehicle was estimated | to be light : |

Tre other accident

occurred |

Trans-Canada Highway. ‘tails. were available last

No de; night.

Everlasting Arms. Organist was - Mrs. Mary Clarke. Pall bearers |were: Irving Frizzell, Ralvh | Frizzell. Lyle Younker and’ Win- Flower bearers - é

or, Kevin Cooper, Francés Train-

man Be'!l, Jchn MacEachern, | Interment teck place in Sher- wood cemetery: J

GILLIS FUNERAL — The fi- neral for B. Bennett Gillis was held Sunday afternoon, Juiv 19th |

from his late residence Lower Newtown. Rev. Donald Nichel- | son conducted the service,

) @ Low Down Payment , @ Long *Term Financing

155—Kent-St-—Dial-2-1234 |

-

Jones

of course! '

Hymns sung. were The Lord Is

erbearers ‘Were Ivan Buell, Ken- ny McCabe, Alvin MacPherson, |} Mac MacLeod, Kenny MacLeod, Donald “Nieholson, John Mac- Alfred” Connolly, Mal- _MacLeod, - Hector Mac-

d and Kenneth Macleod, |. - Music by the Presion Carver, Elmer Gill's,

Alexander MacPherson, Basi} THE BLUE Newman fs ;

Vessey, Edwin Gillis, x Interment

Gill .and Ceci) Bell . . Everyone Welcome

took plaee-in- the Belfast ceme- ter)

~~ SPECIAL-DANCE ~

ROLLAWAY CLUB

‘MONDAY, 20 9:30 -

JUNE 20 12:30

“Ever Poa

CRYSTALS.

Admission 60¢

;

HONDA BIKES. | Where to buy one?. , 2 Douglas Bros. &

v.

.

wlth!

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

‘about noon. yesterday on the| Not since “SITTING PRETTY” has there

been a comedy like this!-

“How could Mother do this gr to me -.. how could she beat me to it?”

believe it. a father at his age!”

Broag Wavy:

8 boy sheaicicletiiapidtaapana tee "Pinges; ‘

——ONNIE STEVENS <JIM-HUTTON

PAUL FORD - MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN TECHNICOLOR™: PANAVISION™ FROM WARNER BROS.

zo

a a

“

4

eliecateete

tk & + ae kk KS.

f