oe i*

~““ORONTO (CP) — - Tempera- “turing and costuming, and he

ewe

; ~~ Favorite pupvets like Charlie ‘ooo heChamiberlainwitl-perform; | 7 °F0mte's CBC -studio---

~and performers. from his seat

IRVING OIL CONVENTION UNDERWAY IN

| The Guardian, Charlotteto

Canadian Museums Association -| field director, yesterday conduct- ed “a seminar on “museology” at Confederation Centre.

Mr. Key,. who is on a cross- Canada search ‘for museums, discussed with about 14 Island- ers who run museums such top- ics as techniques for improving their shows, architecture prob- lems and staff training.

Mr. Key, who arrived in the province Sunday accompanied by his wife, said the museum survey is a three year project that will take him to the Yukon before it ends. It began April 1 in Vancouver.

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

‘Search Includes Island Museums

Archie F. Key of Ottawa,,

é

by a friend High for the epinian of

presented Regional

of 1. Marion Cof- 6, 1965. 5 fin: 2. Irene Larkin and Char-

Sharkey: 4. Cletus Dunn; Lea Crane.

Grade 10 — 1. Denis MacKay; 2 Ann Shirley Sutherland; 3. | | Florence Larkin; 4. Stephea | - O'Brien; 5. Wallie Dingwell. “Grade 9 — 1. Eileen Martin: 2. Mary MacSwain; 3. Barry MacDonald; 4. Ann MacDon-

wn, Tues., July

"Ss

He said he - expects to have Grade 10 — 1. JoAnne Curren: visited Wy Conndien nye, = Zita _Campbell ; 3. eee | before 1 : grade 9 — 1.

Mr. Key noted that with the ‘Smit . Everett abenoneiae

approach of the 1967 centennial, Margaret Hughes. interest in the past is increas- | * recede. classroom

ing and the number of museums | 10 — 1. Jobn Power, 2. being built makes it difficult | Dougan; 3. Lenore Rowe; Grade |

for the bureau of vital statistics 9 — 1. Patricia Dougan, 2. Ber- to keep its records up to date andine Seth, 6, Margaret Pew

He knows of 68 museums cur- er.

rently under construction. 5 "Band Concert

The survey is also being dene * Planned Weekly

with an eve to wares “significant historic relics," The band of the P.E.I. Regi- ment will provide weekly band

_ Jaren

said. Mr. Key leaves today

New Brunswick.

for

CITY

Ath AnnualGraduation Held At Morell RHS

concerts. during. July and Aug-

ust.

The concerts, beginning Wed- nesday at 7.30 p.m., will be held every week during the summer _on the’ of ‘the _Confedera- north side the Province” Building in Chayplottetown.

In ana ncément from City Hall y lv, city officials said th any of the. scheduled

produce grain among other things, which is fed to cattle or hogs. But the gardening has be- come~the-main~ way” of life; so far as earning a, living.is con- | cerned. It's important that this way of life be maintained. That's: why a lot of money was invested in the irrigation met- > hod, Mr. Willis explained.

A Berwick, Nova Scotia. com-

pany is doing the installation. It will be completed as as | necessary coupling arrive, man in charge of the job told me. In the meantime a large part of the Willis garden is being fa

| Minister Notes Drought

Affecting Hay

Prenees | Agsieaitiral Minister Andrew | MacRae said yesterday that the ———————— prolonged dry spell a | be affecting the hay ata pasture | erops in the province, though he {noted that hay and pasture lands which had been fertilized | this year do not seem to be as | seriously affected. There is fear that the dry wea- ther will also have an adverse ef- fect on the strawberry crép. Mr.

the ~~

| fishermen

fishing. |missioner of .fish..and game.

ppears to |

Confederation

eT igs

Charlottetown Festival 165

tng awarded t Marte Murphy.| steers on the Willis Farm and | MacRae said the dryness could

léad to a light crop in which the berries would be small

The early grain crop, accor ding tothe” minister; “looks good” but the late crop is ‘‘fee! ing the dryness.”

Mr. MacRae said the dry spet! has shown many farmers the advantage of the dams that were built in the province under the

federal - provincial agricultural rehabilitation and development program

CANNERIES SWAMPED JUNEAU, Alaska “tremendous run” of red

salmon has swamped canneries

at Al ‘s Bristol Bay this seaso year United States feared the catch would be thinned by Japanese Alaska’s deputy com-

Edward S. Marvicah, estimated

| the Bristol Bay catch by Friday

‘at 11,000,000 fish, double 1964 take.

WARTS

| ome WARTS and other. fungus on hands, face, - a ee semeren within 3 to

| ogee DEIGHTON’S WART REMOVER

| Net am acid An herba! formula harm-

tee to bealthy skim ge an aruggists.

the

(AP) a’

Maritime officials of Irving lessee convention at the Bas- the company; Frank Dal N.B. Some 250 delegates at- Oil Co. go into a business-type ilica Recreation Centre. From Summerside, public Galatians tended the eae. which huddle prior to last night's left are W. R. Connolly, Char- staff; and W. R. Forsythe, re- included talks, demonstra- econ a otaft and _lottetown, district manager for finery comptroller, Saint John, tions-and films.

ase eintnieceniigren,

- Keogh’s Puppet Theatre Returns To Again Wow-Local Audiences

By NANCY WHITE high above the crowd, and, na- time,” he said. Last summer

One seriously depleted Keogh turally, Howard the Turtle, star; was crowded with five weeks

family arrived in Charlottetown of television's Razzle Dazzie,| here and. two weeks at the last week after an absence of a|has returned to entertain chil-| Michigan. State Fair.

year to open up & completely |dren here. Now he’s planning two big

new puppet show in the lecture | “Howard is only an extension | commercial shows for Expo ‘67,

theatre in Confederation Centre of my own personality,” Keogh | and already architects are press-

this afternoon. ,commented with a .chuckle, as | ing for designs and the spon- _ Gast’ year four Keoghs were he talked about the puppets and | sors for scripts. These activities | with the show. This year the the show itself. | will have to be fitted in, some- |

“It's aimed at a family au-/ how,. with television committ- | dience,"’ he said. “A lot of the | ments.

writing is pretty hip, up-tempo. worried. Actually, children six and up|" “In show business you live follow dialogue pretty closely." | from one job to another. You | Keogh, considers” the adults | i never know when things are go- | is engaged and not. anxious to that bring the children to the | ing to change,"’ he said. But, he | leave her fiance. theatre, and makes the show en-| said, he's been working 11 But John Keough: does have |tertaining for them, too. -| years at CBC, and has never | four talented assistants. Folk-| “I always try to stick to a | been without a show. singer Alex. Eftimoff and John Variety type show because of LIKE FATHER Rapsey, who were both with the this very fact. And when the Keogh, born into a family of 1964 show here, are back, and | ‘dialogue is sophisticated there’s | | puppeteers, celebrates his 30th.| dancers Frankie Rodwell and. lot of action on stage.” -} anniversary in the business in| his wife, Marilyn, have ‘Joined | Writing to please all ‘age | September. the group. | groups is “the toughest thing to | “My first professional “We find dancers. make very |40", he finds. was at the CNE with my par- good puppeteers. They have - \A LONG WEEK | ents’ company in 1935,"" he re- innate sense of rhythm,” | ‘The writing tasks for John | called. ‘“‘When I got out of-the a in a recent inte: Keogh come thick and fast in Children. and adults who!” we" do a special on’ Razzle | watch the show during its seven n4771e every other week. It’s

week: run will have a better j.:4 while we're doiné | Z it, but we view of proceedings this year. |do build up a repertoire,”

head of the household has left his brood behind in Toronto: His | wife, Linda, is busy with the family’s move to a new home,

son Peter, 16, is at summer, school, and daughter Nina, 18,”

, thing IT knew fairly well.” He seems to be a man quite | delighted with his profession.

| audience reaction,’’ he comment-

The stages set into a sc reported. joa, Ste" : rewarding to get a re- painted wall, are four féet hig action__from-——an-— audience, es- er than they were last vear. |__Besides_ the specials_there are—_ pecially children.

daily appearances on that chil-| And there’s on , ;dren’s show. The puppeteer said | really pleased $e ieee "? he: spends-25-hours 2 week ale know that tough are, | = nine =toH> “They're . This plus the 40 ues ‘waekis! If you get them eu es in_his_ own. studio. makes- for &-| good. you really feel you've ae Lace working * week!*——— Thieved something.” : John and ‘Linda Keogh make | Audience rapport, then, is as | all their own puppets. She de-| important to a puppeteer as ff | signs them and. does_the sc sculp- | is to the actor who can see_the | People he’s entertaining.

HOWARD But there will be similarities. |

Smart Alex will heckle audience | i

WEATHER

gram will again be carried ont | jthis year.

MORELL — Anne Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | | Smith, St.’Theresa's, was award- | ed the trustee prize for highest te in the graduating

class” at the fourth annual com-

+ Dunn, Lea Crane, Mary Evans, Linda MacDonald, Emmett Mac- Donald, Barbara Ann Anderson, | Owen Aylward, Leslie Pigot, |

Therese Lawlor, Mey Laie

Judy Cairns, Marie

Ward Doyle, Brian aor cosa Louis Walsh, Virginia Phelan, | Errol Perry. Francis MacDon-

concerts are rained out they will be held the following evening.

IRRIGATION

(Continued from page 1)

there's-a reason. “The last seed ‘he explained, ‘‘was

Under the program, the feder- | al government pays 60 per cent of labor costs on approved win- | ter work projects. The provine- | lial government pays 30 per i cent and the community in which | the project is located pays 10 |

| we put in” ald, Kathleen Curran, Martin) -oged three weeks ago but only

meee. Bevery © ren | about one per cent of it ger- Theresa Dougan, Richard Green, misated.

Gary Phelan, George Rowell,| NOT GROWING

Joan MacDonald, Two and one-half acres, of Grade_10. (certificates in order | | carrots were seeded same day of merit) — Dennis MacKay,| as the lettuce, and they haven't

But Keogh doesn't seem |

service I went back to the one

“I love puppets, and I like |

per cent.

Hon. A. MacRae

Off To Meeting -

Agriculture Minister Andrew | MacRae will represent this pro- vince next week in Winnipeg at ithe annual meeting of provinc-| \jal ministers of agriculture and} i their deputies.

P.E.I. Coin Club ‘Meets Tonight

The July. meeting of The

ShOW prince Edward Island Niimis-? curriculum, delivered the ad-| matic Association will be h eld dress to the class of 20 nage ‘

this evening at 8 p.m. at Con- federation Centre. The group will -have an oppor-

tunity of viewing the monev col- | port on the various activities of |

lection which is on display there. | Visitors are welcome at this meeting.

|

| |

j

ANNE -SMITH

mencement exercises held at Morell Regional Hish School, | | Miss Smith delivered the saluta- tory and welcomed ail present | on behalf of the graduates.

The closing erercises were pre- -sided over by Rev. Donald A. MacLennan, chairman of the board of school trustecs..

J.AS. Williams, director of

tes. The principal of the iebool: Charles Campbell, gave a re-|

the school year: He urged the graduates to continue their ed- ucati

Two Fines

Arelmposed_

A fine of $125 and costs or 30, days was imposed on John A. Gallant _of__Southnort in city police court yesterday when he |

Of $125 Eac ae

@mer office says warm and in. |mes B.. Johnston, QC, in Queens ' !County Magistrate's Court Mon- = } — » |day. morning. even Cooler air pu Z| The accused was arraigned in reporting an eastward will reach New Bruns- connection with thé, weak, en- | pecanker~ ake ors pt — wick Tuesday morning and |try and theft at MacDonald’s no offence committed. The’ ac- epread: through the remaining | Grocery at Mayfield on June 21. cused elected trial by judge during the day. As it |The incident also involves John without a jury and had his case the moist air showers and |Farl “MacLeod and his brother ‘thunden:howers will de- | Barry c* Brichton Shere. aoe af the diiariat a Those. giving evidence in the much “i~s~teaee tyurt noose were Col._C.A._. Bungay... ae for Wed- Cpl. P.J.<Borys, Constable M. | xpected Roy, Cpl. R.E. Williams, all of | the ROMP detactrment in Char- lottetown; Mrs. Edna Hawkins, Ann Hawkins, both of Southport, was fined $20 and costs or |Mrs. Evelyn MacDonald of May- days. field, Miss M. Wood of Charlot-' Two persons of Glen Roy tetown. pleaded guilty to being treaty .| Council for the accused was indians intoxicated off a re- 'John P. Nicholson | The Crown was represented

Dorchester Street was charged | with causing a peace officer to |

He

date for preliminary hearing. |Lund is being represented by Lester P. O'Donnell.

Residents of Bonshaw,

ed guilty to charged of illegal

Regional forecasts: Halifax~and vicinity; Northern Eastern Shore;

enter upon an investigation by |

lane he to July 19 to fix a!

possession of liquor and each | 0

serve and each was fined $10) and costs under*the Indian Act. |

fined $20 and costs or 10 days | while another was given a 2- day suspended sentence.

|

| Sturgeon

|

to southerly 15.~Low-hig! | by Alan K. Scales. zie day at Halifax 55 seat, ae | Francis Gerald Cudmore_ of

Gla: ont Jotte- | Emyvale and Lenus “Raymond ar ond 75. Charlotie- | Flood of New Wiltshire pleaded

|guilty to charges of damaging High tide today—at Charlotte: the propertyofAmos_Callaghan-

Winter Works | Program To

“town 5.31 a.m. and 5.46 p.m. At of Lot 65. A $25 fine was impos- Rustico at 1.05 a.m. and 12.12 ed upon each accused and dam- p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | ages estimated at $40 were or- minutes later than Charlotte- dered to be payed to Mr. Calla- town. Sun rises today—at:5.50 | ghan.

Be Renewed

has advised Premier Walter R.

Shaw that the federal - provin- charg- | cial

a.m. and sets at 8.45 p.m. All| The case of James Wayne | Darte of

times ADT.

ee SerinetnaminmageT etree tse gto ti sana tae

“The Brides

| OOOO OOOO OE L Se

\ im

oe

nite atten et tn a ES Se ei Ay

SOOTAIOEOOOOO el ie.

_” THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN

stating that ‘‘there is no better

| inve:tment that one can make | Ff ; today than to invest in éducat- |

| gon!" The valedictory was delivered |

me Bunn, | Miss “Dann thanked par-.j

pata, nee. trustees, and all |

who helped “make po:sible the | fot achieved by the gradua- |

| ting class.

| John MacDonald. represent-| _

ing the village commissioners, |

tures: looks after the mechanical side | OPENING AFTERNOON pleaded. guilty to. driving while | and Rev. T-P. Butler, parish Low Overnight High Monday of the operation. They brought | |The Canadian Puppet Theatre ere sci hada ALG | pees aa ee aa Prince George vo Bl ebertottetown ro cosagde bd Ipupaeli: gether flay Ronageh deny Cater k YT inclee” GC taal | ais: Wahlen te the reduates eee - s ae : i o " Jin ~ Vancouver. — _-~-$2----7g.-__ Keogh._really doesn't know—how-+-runs— deieas it Ree ecviell rac charged _ with ene The school choir under the dir- Citterla esi 50. 6§ | Many have made the trip this | performances Sundays and Tues-\“"\ine.. y Gamester. Char-| Cane ehan Clark sang 4 num- Edmonton ....... 48 72 time—he's too busy to sit around | days through Fridays at 2 Pb docomlh Yeceived . ining ber of selections. Waliea Oo, 20” 73 | Counting puppets. | u'clock’ and 3.30, and Saturdays | fre when he appeared on a | GRADUATES | Winnineg .......3- 4 8 sually summer is a busy ‘at 11 a.m., 1.30 and 3.30 p.m. | drunken. driving - charge and| The graduating students in aneee a Ai eleated guilty to the lesser of- | order of merit are: Anne Smith, M nerve! : of driving while impair- St. Theresa's; Gemma Dunn, a 58 Morell; Phyllis “Smith, Traca- Sreterictess - el A Johnston's River resident | die: Pearle MacBeth, Forest. Salat Johke Gc ee | was fined $20 and costs or 30 Hill; Marie Murohy. Morell; Se n s RA wes os : pee on a charge of illegal pos- | Sheila MacDonald, Peakes: Batits ene a of alcohol. | Doris O’Brien, Morell East; Charlottet wn... 53 7 “Bawerd Callaghan, Charjotte- Anne Compton, Bangor: Judi ardnae 0 eee re * , appearing on a charge of | Corrigan. Tracadie; Florence : 3 false: —— was remanded Myers’ Byrne’s Road; Mary - Yarmouth .....-- 48 - | until July 6 MacIntyre, Savage Harbor: Paul = cnc = eo Mary Elizabeth Myers, was | McGuire, Morell: Rodney Ding- werent cp + . a New York sire 82 The ca.e _of Pamela Anne ed with criminal negli in or + aa ned Wedine eoe Bangin: Becade Fees eres Miami vere 80) 89 | (Mrs. L:) MacDonald of 9% Up- | the death of cue J Joseph Ro- | hicle without a driver's Hicence, | Road; Regina Gil, St. Ther- New Orleans ..... 71 88 ar over changed with binson, was adjourned to July | There were six drunk and in-| esa’s; Anne Walsh, St. Thef- Los Angeles ....... 61 69 h ‘ha theft of a 16 to fix a date for preliminary capable cases on yesterday’s| esa’s; Margaret MacSwain, San_Francisce..... $0 $2. Cash bax, contalning npproxi-- hearing. ‘The accused.is. repre: | docket: Two were remanded till | Forest. Hil: Myra Kelly, Peak- ? ’ - t A ; Ty HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- preme court*by Magistrate Ja- “Chaton ‘Parl heal we Ti | fines of $10 ee 5 eis tae oes | ws. a ee

(Certificates in order of merit) —. Marion” Coffin, Irefe Larkin |} amd Charles Sharkey. Cletus

\--. FUESDAY, JULY 6th ONLY

Mis- | couche and West Royalty plead- |

RORY CALHOU WILITAM BEMAIX BUCK NIGHT $1 PER CAR

CANTEEN SERVICE .

Coming Wedsesday & Thursday

of Dracula”

at the university level, |

Anme Shirley Sutherland. ‘Flor- ence Larkin, Stephen O'Brien, | Wallie Dingwell,. Sheila Kelly, Dale Perry. Peggy MacDonald, Bernice Hawbolt; Larry —Mc- Guire, Ruth Cairns. Patricia Hogan, Brenda Gillis. MacEwen, Beverly Phelan Bren- don Drake, Debby MacAdam, Peter Gotell, Harold Coade, |

Grade nine order of merit) — Eileen Mar- | tin, Mary ‘MacSwain, Barry | MacDonald, Anne MacDonald, Nancy Hogan. Danny McCar- thy, Mary Morrison, David Mac- Swain. Shirley | Virginia (MacDonald,

| Paul!

| MacAdam, David Mac-Kay, |

|Brends MacDonald, Billy

: GEMMA DUNN

Rose, Danny Larkin Laurena Phelan, Gerry Rossiter, Sheila | Martin, Leta Kennific, Anne!

McGuire. Theresa Steele, Lor-| run, perhaps. Sterling Johnston,.| inches in height. It's likeiv that -irrigation —will—be--tried-—-for —ef- | fect on this field, at least in an |

raine Kelly, Hubert—Crane, Donnie... Adam, Shirley Campbell. PRIZE LIST

Grade. 12—1. Gemma Dunn; 3. Phyllis Smith; | 4.. Pearle MacBeth: 5. Murphy. .

A prize awarded’ by John Mul- | lally, MP, to the graduating stu- dent who contributed: most — to student activities and govern. |

Mac-

ment, and who at the same time achieved high atedemic stand-

Garry’; U

‘certificates in |

| water available to.

| There are many problems in-

inthis}

germinated either. There are maybe enough plants in 7

| whole area to fill one drill,”

observed. ‘‘We have some cae rots in drill, but they’re not a ‘They're just ae

The reservoir—it was dug by a bulldozer——will hold approxi- mately one-half million gallons. | It is 120 feet long by 980 feet in width’ at the bottom, and the sides slope out beyond those dimensions.

He believes there, is enough keep the) sprinklers-going for three hours | at a time, and this will: put one

Connolly, | inch of water on the land at one

setting, Mr. Willis estimates. If the farm was a block that

| was roughly square, it would be | much more economical to. irri- |

| gate. It it is, the farm of 57 | acres is six chains in width for | . much of its length, and eignt

4 | chains wide for the rest. It cails | 4or a much longer pipeline than

would otherwise be needed. And | | it’s the pipe line that really, costs, he explained. ~

| volved in irrigation: There’ a great danger of doing a lot of damage, the Cornwall man sug- gested. The ground can be crust- ed. for example if water is ap- plied at the wrong time, when the sun is strong. This, appar-

ed.

So far as could be learned iast night, Mr. Willis is the first map »“to-irrigate “mis entire farm. Although the sprink- lers are used for the present only on the garden acres, the pipeline runs al@ng the entire

Anne Smith: 2. |

Marie

farm, and laterals can be run off..it-wherever they-.are needed.

A field of barley, for ex- ample, is coming out, in head

cntly, is something to be avold-|—

Presents John and Linda Keoah's beloved

CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE

__ Starring ; “HOWARD THE TURTLE” In the Children's Theatre

Opens Today - Continues Daily Performances 2:00 and 3:30 P.M.. Saturdays. 11:00 a.m. — 1:30 and 3:30 p.m.

ne Monday Performances

Adults $1, Children ae conts:

xk kK w& kk k * i SPECIAL FOR THE CHILDREN _TODAY AT 2:30 ONLY

BOY AGAINST BUCCANEER!

| *

|

SUSAN GORDON ‘ee WE:

ea/ PAUL SHAPGTEE, JOSEPH TURKEL | ARCHIE DUNCAN’ THAN WYENN

right now, though the stalks | from

expermental strip of it, to test its efficiency FIRST ON FARM

There are irrigation systems for private gardens, and for at least one market garden in the | province, but nobody could re: call last night that a farm of | this size had been irrigated pre- viously.

They feed many beéf (feeder)

TONIGHT ONLY ID

Hayley’s a rebel with a streak of imp!

HAYLEY MILLS

JOHN MILLS

wm ROSS HUNTER'S PRODUCTION —

six to 10)

. CAPITOL - NORTH RIVER TODAY TO SATURDAY

Capitol — Shows at 7 & 9:30 only North River—Show at Dusk only

‘Explains...

Admission Prices $1.00 —“75e¢ 4 MM EH OH MM