The - Souris Fisheries Exhi- bition and Regatta begins to- day with the famed Bluenose Il in port and all last ec

Nocera remcggionge vie

features returning bigger and better than ever. Shown here

chatting at last year’s Regat-

ate Sunday... Grove_.His__remains will rest E duly 3,.4 of on A:-Cairns this evening at °7 o'clock at the

. Shaw Addresses PC's At Fortune

FORTUNE Premier Walter Shaw told a well-attended polli- tical meeting at Fortune Mon “day night that ‘the growing number of acts of vandalism’ a by a few in First -Kings ave deplored and regrett- ed by all fair-minded Islandets.”

Speaking in support of First Kings Progressive Conservative Canadidates, Peter MacAulay and Keith MacKenzie, the Prem- fer said: “This has been a long

DEATHS

LOCKHART — At the Summer- set. Manor, July 4. 1966, Char- jes Robert Lockhart. forfnerly of Kensington in his 9th year Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home until Wednes- dav. then to Kensington Presby- térian Church. where funeral. service will -be heid’ at 2 p:m. Interment in the people's ceme- tery Kensington. Visiting hours

2 to 4 o'clock and 7 _

to 9 0 clock

ARSENAULT — At Upper Mor- tague on July 2, 1966, John Wavne Arsenault, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Donas Arsenault, Rose- neath, P-E1, age--15 years Resting at the Montague Funer- - al Home. Funeral: service from All Saints Church, Cardigan on Wednesday. July 6. with Requ- fem High Mass at 10 o'clock. In- terment in the church cemetery

JOHNSTON — AT Upper Monta gue on July 2. 1966, Blair Jo- seph Johnston. age 19 years, and Phillip Maurice Johnston, ace 17 vears, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnston, Rose- neath. P-E.I. Resting at the Montague _ Funeral Home. Fun-"

eral service. from All “Saints Church, S ardigan, Wednesday, dv'y 6,. with Requiem Hich

Mass at 0 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery

CAIRNS — At ce Prince Ed-

of 1% Elm: Ave.’ age 58 years Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home from where the fu- neral will be held today. July S$. with service commencing at 2 9.m Interment in the’ people's cemetery.

KENNEDY — At. the Prince Edward Island Hosovital. Sunday. -July 3, 1966, of Mrs, Sarnuel Kernedy in her 88th vear. Rest- ing at the’ MacLean Funeral Heme from. where ‘the funeral! will be. held today, July 5, with service commencing at 3:30 p.m. Interment in the People’s ceme- tery

GARNHUM — Edward day. July

At the Isiand Hospital! 4, 1966 of Mrs

Prince- Mon- Joseph

saint

TAwE A TOUR ON

10 a. p.m.

er

Tours leave the Centre {box

campaign —. perhaps - long for some to maintain thelr hu- mour and common sense. It has been a campaign in which out- side voices and outside influen- ces have been brought to bear on this Island in order to influence voters in their own affairs.

“T have seen many elections on our Island.” he said, -‘‘but I do not. remember one in which acts of vandalism were commit- ted by’ one party against anoth- I do not remember rowdy- ismy at public meetings where public facilities were damaged and destroyed. I do not remem. ber paid hecklers trving to drown out free speech. I do not remember when candidates’ pos- ters and party banners were torn. from their posts and mut- ilated and destroved. And IT can not remember when acts of van dalism. were committed on. the premises of a Conservative can- didote

“What kind of politics is this =F TT “TSsF rR FRR re she Premier asked “What sort of influence ‘is being saucht te bear which leads people to this kind of ned-mecrat ene What kind of elections will we haye in- the future if. our. campa‘gns are to he marked by vandalism and intimidation and damaged oreverty”

“This is not the. politics of Prince Edward. Island as vou and 1 know it: Premier Shaw stated. “This is not the way’ we have campaigned in. the past No issue is so important that we

Garnhum of Mount Stewart in her 57th vear. Resting at the MacLeon Funeral Home _ this evening The funeral notice will

i cian

O'CONNELL —

Sundav July 3, 1966, as the re- sult of a drowning accident. Maurice “James. O'Connell, age 22 vears. son of Mr. and, Mrs William -O'Connell of Pleasant

er arene mm

At Toronto on

Home from be held

Henessev Funeral where the funeral will Thursday morning at 9 a.m St. Eugenen’s Church. Covehead for Requirem Hizh Mass at 930 Interment will take place in the ¢ church cemetery. _ ;

MacPHERSON —-At the Char- lottetown -Hospital on’ Monday, July 4, 1966, Mrs. John L. Mac-

Pherson, formerly of St. G ges, aged 80 years. The remains will rest this evening at 7 o'clock at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will he held Thursday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8.30 am. to St uiem High Mass at 9.30. Burial will take place in the church cemétery 3

“EASTERN NORTH

AMERICA'S ONLY AUTHENTIC ENGLISH DOUBLEDECKER BUS"

Coatederatios Office door) Queen St. m.—11:30 a.m.—1:30 p.m. 3.00 —4:30 p.m. City tours last one

hour. Rates for city - tours—Aduits $1.00. Children under 12 years 5éc.

ABEGWEIT SIGHT SEEING TOURS”

Reed ta drown

—\gquris school prigcipal,

nals

~MacAtiay=

to -

George's Church for Req-.

- SOURIS REGATTA BEGINS TODAY _

ta are Fisheries Minister HJ.

~ schooigiet and has

a dence

amimations progress from Grade kesderts as

: me as those. 9 in stitches most FTHI# treme she's IM throuzn Graqe Vl & nerude r he jus‘y one stage. especially in her fan R : a i /

: Rand ) same rt , the - ‘ _tastie ‘drunk scene have ‘heen established in Sum- LADIES THANKED t There was a cast of 33 and all merside hey Slee ov the { * ed the ladira of them. were certainly Worthy i jf chs Pie ts the oh Slane ’ e Wi t ~ of mention for ther bo-"'m tte. Western and Central Districts viect has heen approach and Flas show last might, but space doés : ot : : Lk dks ak od es 4° D “rected as not permit, although we fee woe The. Guardian, Charlottetown, Ties.,-July 4, 1966. 3 point When preparations bezepd § s con at least~two of the loa Kia’ Wed ask af otawais es ae, Wal as mad sonalities in “Anne”, we fee 1 that students were curious as to ‘the ition at ser Ester Pletch, who plays Mrs eal idk” hit weaenbeations “andl a. s ther ‘org&niza Spencer, and Amanda Han “. ‘iiswtas | twee euainined that many other mm - | who ig one of the children sat Baik casmatin ta Caande xf made such Avonles school, should be men- seit “in wlavine’ a wied nats te: of more trees: : I plaving ( tioned. Mrs. Pletch is wondertu! Cob. wnat Weank thistle auraaneniced a second it her role. and Amanda has Re ee ee a oad. p and possihiy: some certain something _ thaf tainiv.a plaudit for the ¢ ‘ | \ al or 1 own makes this pretty httle bionde-a Summerside to he the first I t- thanked the + u side e S e ¢ k the real part of “Anne without phan? Sepa re to regard th na oop ed an the’ burid saying a word. She looks every SUMME RSIDE A second impressive cereynony held in tan pengel cdeeee a hae " s special thanks inch a sweet and wonderful milestone was reached bv the conjunction with [the official: op- Many ‘aceomplixhed haploid “sa * ee -students of th an ti aa ~~ s “3 schoolgirl from_ 1908. And there . d of the Summerside Le ning of the Summerside tour- enf-plavers. he said. do not pos- heading up were all the others’ who con. ZionConcert Band last ‘evening ; the ‘Red Bridge.” sess a ftificat f t mmittee. Mr. Mae ; bur ' ° i PSs ceftificate of anv sor ¢ f - tributed so much te make when fourteen of the young mu- 'S ee signi Pd tha gh nert ability. The sue-- Kenzie, assisted by past’ presi- “Anne’* what was: sicians were presented with a Wilmot, last evening Zz vy. The s . by nertific ye : cessful Summerside students nv ow dent | r acQuarrie. he The show itself is str!! great certificate denoting successful Prior te the prefentations, Mr. have ‘proof of their abilits said: had ~ spent many - hours nd Don H has m completion -nf the Mount Allison t ja nm Harron ha lanaged U : Conkey,’ director (of music, ex--ed by a reputable conservatory Werk he project: and. he jin the seript to capture a!! the miversity instrumental _muS:¢ pfzined the significance of the of musi¢ ’ _ doubted whether the building +warmth\of the book that_has_be-_°Xaminations examinations Fof many years, _The auccexctul- candidates “le heen ready for the come a childhood class Yet The certificate and qualifica- Mount Allison C nsers atory, has ordér of merit . were Gloria. tourist s wr had it not been for with all this warmth and sen- tion badges were presented to conducted JocaY centre@xamina- ‘Gaudet. clarinet. tinctida: ‘the “work of th reD mes timent, the show manages to be ‘the successful candidates by the tions” Formgfly the ‘candidates Kenneth Bincham trombone. . Mir. MacKenzie explained the *,not in the least gusby or melo. Hon Dr Hubert McNeil! at an were. for Zhe most- part, stlid- gictinction Anne “Lapp. oboe bureau set-up. stating. that . tt jdramati¢. It is a simple story ae ents of piano, organ -or voice. gictinction:.Donna Louise Arsen. Would be opened seven days a and the simple warmth has Her pigtails are. 1 think more This is the first time such a puit. French: horn... distinction. -Wee* from 10 a.m. ta 10 p.m the ~been wool —without—any—unneces- realistic ‘this vear. and I hope. large number . of wind instru- ayfan Doucette. <4xophone hon- Dureau is manned by two young sary frills e that asn't my imagination: ‘her ment students undertook the ex- ours: Rodger Waite. tuba Hon- 'e' ‘e Simmonds The music. by Norman Camp- ‘dve-joh” wig is re4lly wonder- amination He further stat- ours: Gail Arsenault. trumpet, 294 Helen Hickey éxho have at , bell is a real delight with some fu! — it's kind of-a light bilious ed that Summerside has the lar honours: John Bacon. clarinet. err 4 sposal a.two way radio thing for every taste. One of the green this year. Last vear it was Zest instrumental music eduta- pass: Brenton “Hall. trumpet. Which connects them directly to’ Neill's Lucky Dollar Store. Each Most notable things about the quite dark and. looked: almost tion program in the province, pass: Brian@ullant, flute, pass, Cer tourist areas on the Island “was broken into and goods valu- -Shew's music is that none of it black. which was what she was ©Mbracing a total of 85 students [inda Richard. clarinet. pace. and allows them to give visitors | ed up to $500 reported stolen, 45 ever wasted—every single trying for in the first place many of whom, it is hoped, will Gail. Warren. saxophone, pass: UP '® the Minute reports on the The Lucky Dollar Store report- Some In the show is very much but bilious green never persevere in their instrument to Robert Hall, clarinet, pass: Tho- #¢Co™Mmodation situation in these

Robichaud and Mrs. Robichaud with last year’s Sea Queen Mi- chele Peters

or prevent our organizations from displaying their candidates’ posters.”

The Premier. also. praised Albert Fogarty. “Mr. Fozarty is taking an active part in this.campaign, as any citizen of this Island has a right to do. I_ hear erticiens from some Liberal quarters he cause of the fact that he is a school principal. All the more reason for him to take an inter- est in public affairs. After all, the candidate who’ opposed me personally in the election cam- paign was a school teacher. No Conservative ~ complained ,adont that, nor did the Liberals.”

Keith MacKenzie. minister of public works and highways and Mr. MacAulay’s running mate in First Kings. emphasized the constructive program of road building carried out by the Shaw Government in First Kings

“This District used to be ne- glected and our citizens the for- gotten people of the Island.” he said. “But from 1959 to 1965. the Shaw Govern of new pa Ki ngs Thi new’ paved/ highways than any other District, in Kings County. And | was nat done to favor this-District. It was done be- ause_the roads _in First Kings. had been sa long neglected by

Government.”

Peter MacAylay commented on the “‘long-soucht. lonz-prom- ised and long-awaited fis hing subsidies from the Liberal for ernment in Ottawa Away hack in July of 1964 the Federa! Lib-

roads in First

nt built 62 miles.

ed cigarettes and clothing stolen __ while the O'Léary Clothing Store reported a large quantity of

footware were removed. Entrances were made breaking windows. Hilliam and Turner Lucky Dollar Store and Dan Saunders Clover Farm Store reported the attempted breaks.

Party Stand On Labor To Be Asked.

and—nizht to make the wonde ~ numbers

jadded this year,

a part of the story The or- chestra, under the direcbon of

John Fenwick, did much last

music appreciated: Favorite in the show included “Ice Cream”, “Gee I'm Glad “Wonderin", and “The Words’, - although I can't think of a sin- gle number that wasn't appeal- ing. Jamie Ray did a great job and really had a chance to show her talent in the new song “ry Him". Also on the musical. side.

}it may be my imagination but I

jthink Dean Regan’s voice har.

improved over last year. Everyone of the 4 scenes

in the show offers something and |

‘wate’ 8 particularly Tiked the show's |

During the monthly meeting of the New Democratic Party, provincial council, held at Win- sloe last night, Douglas MacFar- lane. president, expressed what he called his disgust the two old parties have been avoiding. the real issue in the provincial election

He continued, “There h ave been several recent applications by groups of people wishing to he récomnized under provincial labor legislation. The present government has not given thi recognition and the opposition

represented more seems to be avoidi ng this issue hone’?

also.” It was decided at the meet- ing that the NDP. request. a

statement from both-old parties on this topic before the deferred

election next Monday.

The NDP announced ‘last night that their. party is in the prs- cess of re-organization of PEI

ANNE RETURNS

Conti nued from. pace one)

eral Government announced that -

they weuld pay- a subsidy on boats: which met certain specifl- cations, and Liberal pohticians travelled the length and breadth of this Province urging our fish- ermen to construct new and

well-equipped craft. holding be- for the first time there should be changes was in

fore him the promise of a fat culsidy.”” °

“How manpv Island fishermen benefited from this subsidy since the. policy was begin" Mr ‘asked fishermen so far have this subsidy beral Party

received Where does the Lt- of this province

stand on this matter”

-

O’Leary :

O LEARY breaks occurred here early Mon- day mérning._O'Leary Constable

—. Tre attempted

Shaw is being ‘assisted by Atberton detachment of — RCMP. in investigating the cidents 4

the the

Establishments involved were

the O'Leary Clotimng and Foot- wear Store | and Claude Mac-

thonzh I'm ail much-of an = thority, has a better voice. she lacks same of the vitality: that Miss Marshall displayed in the role last summer

But fof anyone seeing the show na_vompiaint Dean Rezan. bert Anne's most enemy. hated rival first. lowe -

who plays “Gl- bitter and finally, is wonderful

teen-age Gilbert wonderfully wéll and will orcbablv set many 14-vear-old hearts-a-flutier, be- fore summer ends Dean: who is primaniy a dancer. has few real opportun: ties to show his skill in ;" Anne’, but when the chances

land is 4 standout im all the dance | numbers

Jack Duffy s hilarious as Mr. Phillips. the schoolteacher, and with his very-- pregnant wife, Prissy Andrews-played by Anne Linden. in the second act. had "the audience roaring with laugh- ter. His entrance op an old fash- ioned bicycle im the first act is another priceless moment. Mar- ilyn Stuart as Diana Barry, Annie’s bosom friend, is another gem. Marilyn plays a> giggly

Dean, | Partie sp ho.16-27,.manazes-torele of the.

_one big production number ‘Ice Cream’ which ends Act 1 This is a gay, lively, happy number with the entire cast, save a few members, singing and dancing up a storm at a Sunday School picnic. " For. émotion the last three ‘scene iy. which Matthew's death and Anne's decis- ion is. madé’ to stay at Green Gables rather than go away to school. are superb in both the wav they are written and in the way they are played. Dry eyes

re scarce in the theatre last night. as they will be everytime is played.

For comedy my choice wou'd have to be the scene with Mrs Blewett, an Avoniea housewife with & kids, played by Judy

¢—Judv_andtamie out on.a hilarious display as they sing “The Facts”

On the techincal! side 1 didn't notice any production. binrders, which is quite. remarkable for-a first night-with- such -a eomp!:- cated arrangement of “scenery and props

There have been no. zilarinz - changes in the set desizn from last year: but quite a few sma'l- er changes were noticed, part! cularly in properties. One of the most ‘appreciated of the smaller “Anne” wigs

OLD HICKORY BAR-B-Q

eu “Machines

it eonk 15 chickens tn

55 minutes (other makes

take up to 3 hours).

Hickory _smoke- unit built | into machine to impart a8 hickory flavor & aroma.

ONLY $1095 DELIVERED ~ Call Storey Electric Limited — TODAY

Some of the hack stage people responsible for last night's’ pro: duction include Algn Lund, who

essfu

professional level,

The present group was Siice- | at Grade IV exams. These

mas Peters,

French horn, . pass

entire production: the set ,de- Grade V examinations next Contimied from page one} signer. Murray Laufer: costlime SPring_and one or two have sig- designer, Marie Dav? lighting. nified their intention to attempt Village Commissioners and the Aristides Gazetas; and many. ‘> Grade VI exams, - $0000 0eeeeeeees many more . The mark obtained by a suc- t FAMOUS FOR >. Luey Maude Montgomery cessful candidate may be com- 3 BRANDED INSPECTED 4, , Wrote, the hook .““Anne of Green bined with that receited for a ¢ : Gables” but Don Harron. thepry paper set by the depart- * ST F A K S : Norman Campbell, Alan Lund, ment of- education_and the ag- : * Jamie Ray. Dean ~- Regan. Bar: gregate mark is aceeptable as'* GOOD - OR; bara Hamilton. Peter Mews and a iimiversity entrance credit. at ¢ MONEY $ all those others. last_night made Academic Grade XII The : BACK$ Anne” a lwing thing Mount Allison instrumental ex-) “eecccccecscssssssoooe

; Zion Band

"MoreCom

areas Prapate and mony. the Roya!

after the cere- Canadian Le-

of ‘ selections

rtWearing

Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort FASTERTE. an improved powder, sprinkied on ipper and lower plates holds them mer so that they feel,more come fortab} e .No.gummy. gooey.” pasty taste. or feeling. It's alkaline (non- acid). Poes not sour. Checks “plate

ndor breath”. Get-FASTEETH today at drug counters everywhere.

sae - = |

Tinistisieailon

~ Interested People

>

Charlottetown Dial 4-9966

eRe Re nt nnn tana

HYNDMAN.

re marae ac eaaNNR A en pe nw

MORTGAGES

Are still available on dwellings and commercial properties in: good condition and locations.

We will be glad to’ discuss your requirements and to be of any possible service.”

a

~

& CO. Lp.

MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS

ALL FISHERMEN

AND

w

Eastern Kings

ARE INVITED TO A

| MEETING —

__ Tuesday, july ath at 3.00 par m.

Keith

<

vacances

Build an

MacKenzie

“KEEP FIRST mere FIRST”

~ Griffin Bulding, North Lake Whart | lv O TE

omepsibccciaanincialiailad Shaw.—---Hon--Leo-Ressiter——___—_____ Hon.. Lioyd MacPhail and Peter MacAulay will he im attendance

seg

Year

195%. MR ia cae ro er cL. et ee ean “1963.

1964. 1965

Unde? 74 rears of Liberat Goversment inens 1935 to 1959 there were 22

e eeoseee &

.

~CONSERVATIVE ~ “THE TOP NAME ON EACH BALLOT”

93 9.7

~ -The Shaw Government Record --

61.9 MILES OF PAVING FOR Ist KINGS. ~—_ IN SEVEN SHORT YEARS

No. of Miles Paved

,

_ rendered a nurhber

a

“PLS

“

KEITH MacKENZIE TER-MacAULAY—

PE

*-* we eee eee

ess a **

oe ee eee eee ee 2 0 @ e

ors ee see

am eee. *,? ee | fe

~

10.1

5

68

6.2 10.5

-”

miles of pavement Laid in First Kings

THIS sTRONG PROGRAM IS BEING CONTINUED

, ALL WEATHER ROAD. from Charlottetown to Souris and Elmira .

|

$7 Queen St. Dial 4-6567 PURPOSE OF MEETING: = : 2 To Discuss Future Fisheries Development in the Area : dialed te Ge OE ite ¢ Sete os ; *

»