om ation,

¢

~ TROPHY PRESENTA

‘The annual presentation of the licate Bridge Club Individ-

¥

club at the Charlottetown Hotel last night, Receiving the trophy were, FROM THE LEFT) ‘Norman MacLeod and

meeting of the

le

:

Mrs. Noel- H. DeBlois who tied WEATHER z in the scoring for the trophy. TORONTO (CP) — Tempera:

Presenting the trophy are Mr.

‘tural Develop

cu

1s Seen For Kings County =:

By J.W. LAVERS | | ground is. ~ planned, the whole Following swiftly on the heels square.is to be planted in grass

of a great induStrial expansion, and arranged flower beds along cultural development is also’ with shrubs and trees to be set coming to Kings County. + |out and the town’s memorial to All the romance of the belov-!its dead in two world. wars is to ed ‘‘summer stock’ theatre. is be moved to a place of honor in

on its -way as great Canadian the centre of the square.

names_in_.the world of acting. THREE LEVELS : are preparing for rehearsals for The great community projec plays opening in Georgetown's -is to be financed by@three levels own legitimate theatre. of government, with the town of __ Heading-a_company._of per. Georgetown planning on. raising formers will be the team of Wal- | its share through voluntary con- ter Massey ,and Ann Butler tributions from present whose abilities recently receiv. former residents and through a ed wide acclaim “and recogni. S€Ties of entertainments and tion through a feature article on fund ratsing projects. Every “them in Weekend Magazine. former Georgetonian, who can

and |

Known to thousands of Cana-

fe located. is being written to and told of ‘the large and am-

’ few truly’ great country theatres, Newfoundland, Georgetown

dian. playgoers, they will “bring, : -to_the_Georgetown-—stage—all—the—Ditious._projectand_.asked=to wizardy of_show.“business_and CODtribute something | towards through. their performances sei the cost - a standard for all aspiring Is) FOr many years a quiet old land actors ‘and actresses. town, following the termination * The shows will be staged in an Of its glory, as the Province’s- fdeal ‘setting that in itself is Winter link with the mainland by ‘as steeped in romance as the Water and the decline of its plays themselves. The 100-year- water transportation in the coas- old Town Hall, one of Canada’s 4! trade with Nova Scotia and is will be the site for the venture, ‘1Siné from its years of ~inae- and will be known across the tivity, on the wings of a great land as Kings Theatre. — industria] resurgence, which Refurbished outside and in- aS brought with it tremendous _.side,... modern..gonveniences--ar2-CHanges...m' the, daily. lifeof the being added to give more com. °d -and historiv kings County

fort'to performers ‘and aud- ©@Pital. fences . Great steel trawlers are being __Lpcated on historic Kent built in Georgetown in a new-and

ee anes look elit be. modern shipyard, to ply the Gulf the-slart. of -Geocedicwn’s waters and catch the fish need-

own 1967 Centennial Project as ed to tax the capacity of the the ancient county seat is em- splendid new food processing barking ‘on ‘one -‘of the . most plant, which is the newest and ambitious programs it has ever = modern in the | Maritime attempted.’ Low-lying areas of Provinces and those / industries the square will: be filled in, 2V€ brought an influx of work- Walks will be laid out, picnic ere and noe residents which will tables will be set up in a re- comer tO, Mecreate:. > gerved section, a chidren’s' play- NEW DEVELOPMENT : , It is into this setting of indus-

trial expansion that Georgetown

a. s : ae _will fit its new cultural develop- - a ,™Ment. The town and its people » | are .as enthusiastic about this a | phase as they are proud of their t | industrial growth. Womien of the

BRIEFS ‘2227s which dates back to the nine CARD PLAY Eachern; second, Dianne Pet- out,'Edna Montgothery, Douglas Recently receiving un d e r- tague, was the recipient of the lace H; Jordan, Beach Point. The inquiry into ferry rates

|town are forming a Georgetown will capture for themselves much of the romance of the stage. The old Town Hall has’ a romantic and. intriguing history .s ENTERS HOSPITAL teenth® century. It has always . Bertha Hogan has entered the been asshow house. Here Webber Charlottetown Hospital for treat-| brought his troupes td tread’ the ment. ’ same boards many years. ‘Many The following are the results of the card party fheld: at the St. Pius X Church'*Hall — last night: ladies’ first, ‘Annie Mac- ers; consolation, Emma Gallant; men’s first, Linus Conway; sec- ond, Claude Murphy; consola- Peter MacQuaid; freeze- Simms; doorpprize, Elmer Coop- er; special prize, Francis Han- drahan. SCHOLARSHIP graduate scholarships and prizes from Acadia University were qathree,Island —residegts.--- Elizabeth J. Johnston,. Mon- Roxy Reid Gormley Stholarship in Home Economics, $300: The Henry’.T. DeWolfe. Prize in Greek, $30, was won by Wal- The French Government Med- al was awarded to J. Dalton London, Summerside. INQUIRY RESCHEDULED . between P.E.I. and the mainiand which was scheduled for yester- day and today has been re- scheduled to be held in the Fed-

eral building sometime during the last-two weeks in-Juls

Charics: W ~ Moffatt, general- manager of the Charlottetown

Board of Trade, will make rep-

<cresentatior before J}! Darling, 48 they pursued their campaig

enairman of the’ Maritime-Com- Mission orotssting the -discontin: nerce ofthe return fare discount tate on the ferries

other companies-brought laugn- ter and tears to audiences of long ago. In the early days of the | silver screen. Patterson and Yeo made it a stop on their Island circuit with the silent— movies. For yéars the showing by local | talent of St. Patrick’s Day plays | drew large crowds from all over | Kings County, who among Geor- getonian, many now residing in far away places will ever forget the annual school closing cere- «Monies held each year in the

|Old. Town Hall‘ or forget the. years of the War of 1914-18, when | the women of the town gathered |

in the hall with their old spin- ning wheels and here. carded the wool; spun the” yarn and knit

“the Rocks “y a” we” wane that were to Canadian sold- iers on ‘the battlefields of Europe. ™ i

Perhaps the Hall's - greatest glory of the past came ‘when ‘it

was the scene of titantic poli- |

tical’ battles. Here“the conte’ political conventions’ ‘were held and «the joint meétings. where: the.great orators of another era held forth: some Went on. to’the national scene in Ottawa's Par- liament and many tothe provin- cial legislature in Charlottetown All of them knew the stage in the old town hall. Many’ great ‘former Canadian Prime Minis- ters displayed their oratory. heré as the Cotnty capital in those days always merited ‘a visit from

e greats in Canadian - politics

across the land.. be

~—Jn-recent-vears,due~periaps” to fast and modern fransportat- | ‘ion and new medias of entertain-

tures ; and Mrs. E. E. Douglas. Low overnight High Monday 1. Cee ee ey ee = Vietorign ase. as55 51 70 : : ‘ iEdmonton pica getun 29 53 men r Yellowknife . ..... 43 59 ‘ Regina: 3) ..c.5 SEG | 56 ‘ Winnipeg Sbeneeen 49 67 - |North Bay . 57 90 . 56 84 Geecues 58 85 a Quebec: 6 ek 53: : $7 ment, the town hall was used less Fredericton... $i-——_ frequently and upkeep__and_in-»Saint—John——........ 48 - -~64 surance payments made it a Moncton. ........ 42 60 losing financial proposition for ‘Halifax. Viceehipenc eke ot ae the town. Now all that is to be Charlottetown divex 4 63 changed and it will blossom into Sydney ++ 39 62 an asset, particularly and more Rare a = “importantly from a cultural 2° ae . a i viewpoint, —————$________ | yy tt ay lai — With a long history of theatre Jacksonville... 6488 background behind her, Mrs. Miami ...... ee ge Beth McGowan, saw the possi- Tucson Ae - 62 98 bilities in the ancient. and. his-San— Francisco—...--53———63-—— toric structure. To her it pre HALIFAX (CP) —. The wea-|

ing for places to. stage product-toedge__eastward—teday,;—

ions. Suddenly a sense of mostly cloudy skies and showers urgency has come to the field*of are forecast for the area. A few cultural develépment -and Georgetown's town hall. . Beth the afternoon. Some sunny McGowan saw the potential for periods are likely to occur over a new outlet for Canadiati talent. the west portions of New Working with thé Municipal. Brunswick and Nova Scotia, per- authorities: of Georgetown she mitting temperatures to rise well sought and obtained a long-term above the Monday's levels.. lease and will bring tops in en-. Drier air should’ reach the tertainment commencing _ this . Maritimes. Wednesday—to—bring summer season. July first is the clearing weather. daté chosen afid the day will be, Regional: forecasts:. complete with al the traditional Northern: Nova Scotia, East- excitement of opening ‘night as. ern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince the cast begins a nine week rin: ) Edward Island, “Eastern” “New Two-plays will’ be alternated, Brunswick Counties, Bay of with each running three nights Chaleur: Cloudy with scattered each week. On Sundays there showers today with chance of

will be .real swing along sing—. thundershowers_in the -afternoon+-camp-for—retarded-childreh_ at

alonz for the youth of the whole and evening; warmer; light district, witsh local talent lead- winds increasing-in the afternoon ing the way each week. to southerly 20. Low-high at New

TAN times ADT.

ie

\ Glasgow and Gosher 4 and ™ Sydney 43 and 65, Chartottetown 43 and 68,.Moncton 45 and- 70

Campbellton, 48 and: 3. Outlook

for Wednesday: Clearing and

warm.

High tide today. at Charlotte. |

town.3.01 a.m. and 148 p.m At

Rustico at 8.49 a.m. Summerside

‘tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today. at *§.44 a.m and sets at 839 pm

Strange Substance Identified

W.A. Murphy, officer in charge of ‘the fish inspection laboratory of the federal Department of | Fisheries in Charlottetown fold this paper: last: night that the | yellow. ‘‘sulphur-like’’ substance | whose abundance has been caus ing some’ concernh..in | severa] | Kings County areas has been

+ | found to be pollen from spruce

trees. Ns

Mr. Murphy and Dr. Chatles, head of the biology department at St. Dunstan's University, vis. ited the Murray Harbour area | yesterday and Dr. Cheverie pos: | itively identified the spruce pol- | len as the substance which has been found in large quantities in Island aur and on niany beaches... e were reports from Murray Harbour of the pol- len coating roofs, buildings and cars. | The enon. of the ex-

| phenom | tremely heavy pollen growth has | never been reported before, said

; Mr. Murphy.

Originally it was intended to.. } send a sample of the pollen to

| the biological lab at St. Andrews

|N.B.,.for analysis, but this has: Teheology, a fiel found-unnecessary -__contributions.__hav

if sented the long-sought answer | ther office says warmer air ad- | to rea] revival of the legitimate vancing slowly from New Eng- | theatre as a.part of the every- land was producing cloudy skiés | day life of the average citizen. and scattered showers in all |

Across Canada today the the- three Maritime provinces late atre revival is sweeping like a Monday night. prairie fire. Artists are search- The warmer air will continue

Po

Island News: Page

‘Eastern and Central. Districts’ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., dwie 7, 1966,

rie

~ Stanhope Confere

Announces

Stanhope Mew's Conference will welcome one of ;€anada’s outstanding churchmen as _ its theme speaker in the person of Canon H. L. Puxley this Sep- tember able to draw. on many personal experiences to illustrate his

a

three theme addresses one of '

which will deal with the propos-

ed inion: of the Anglican and-

United ‘Churches in Canada Born and educated in Eng- and, he is Director of the Ecu- menical Institute for The Can- adian Council of Churches. After graduating from Oxford,

he continued his studies at Yale.

University, Where he received his’ M.A. His. life's work began in the field of economics, but

was interrupted when he enrol- |

led in the Intlian- Army at the outbreak of ‘the Second World War. After six years of service he retired. with the rank-of Lieu- tenant Colonel in 1946. :

in Toronto where he entered Trinity College for training in d in which his Vi out- - standing.- He was General Sec- retary of the Student Christian Movement of Canada for four years ‘until his appointment in 11953 as Secretary of the Depart- ment of Overseas Missions .and Evangelism for -the Canadian Council of Churches. i: -In-1954, Canon-Puxley- became President of Kings College, Hali- fax as well as Canon of All Saints’ Cathedral, Halifax. From Kings —-Cotlege—he—received his doctorate in Divinity, and later received his Doctor of Civil Laws from Acadia University. One of his greatest distinct-

of the four delegates of the

Canon Puxley will be,’

He then returned to his family |

inns” was being selected as one |

nee

Speaker

CANON: PUXLEY | Anglican Church of Canada to the Third Assembly of the World Council, at New Delhi, India in | In 1963-Canon Puxley resizn- ed the Presidency of Kings to | become the first Director of the |mewly formed Ecumenical In- stitute in Toronto, which has been progressing and develop- ing steadily under his leadership. |_ Since this appointment he has | travelled extensively to . study | programs for missionary and | lay training~ and has since re- ceived the degree of Doctor of Letters by St. Mary's University (Jesuit) Halifax and ‘Doctor of | Divinity by Wycliffe College, | Toronto both for services to the Ecumenical Movement. ee

This year Stanhope Conference

¥

>

| will be held in Charlottetown at |.Montgomery Hall from Friday

J ’ I “ day June 5 from Montague Fu to Sunday, § her dnd to ath.

neral home to the United Baptist Church. Rev. A. G. J. Steves conducted the service. Hymns | sung by the -choir were ‘Shall |

all interested: men whatever their denomination to attend this

A warm welcome is extended to |

We Gather At The. River'’. solo, “Just A Closer Walk With

A}

in thundershowers may develop in|

“|-Thee’’ was. sung by Mrs. Douglas — Hender.

Pall ‘bearers were,

“RECEVES MA

Alfred Morrison Jr. of Char- lottetown received the Master | of Arts'Degree at the convoca- | tion held. recently at Univer-

sity of New Brunswick. Mr. | Morrison received his B.A: | from St. Dunstan's, ta ught | school at Birchwood and was principal at Souris Regional

Perdon, Roy Peardon. Flower berers were, Lester Peardon, Barry Campbell, Laird King, Doug Collings, Dan Baldwin, Glen. Peardon, Doug Coffin.

« Interment was in Montague - Community cemetery. |

conference under the sponsorship of the P.E.I. Presbytery~Men's Council of the United Church of

-+€anada. .- :

Alden: Baker, Gordon Nicholson,: Lester. Carpenter, Carl Johnson, Prestof ~

Little - known grain plants ‘which grow~6,000 feet up in the |Andes. Mountains, some. older \than cultivated corn, are being

‘improved for human econsump- tion

High and St. Jeans Elemen- tary School. He plans to re- c : | turn to University of New | Brunswick in ‘the fall to study | for his Ph.D. He is married to | the former Benita Binns RN and the son of-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrison Sr., Bedford, Mr. Morrison will direct. the

Oyster Bed, P.E.I.

Noah Garnhum |

Who can now estimate the boon

this ventire will play in the z CITY AREA

FUNERALS

what it will mean to local talent | through drama‘ festivals and avenues of entertainment - and

cultural development that have been dormant over the years.

School Students: Present Program

Forty grade six students from West. Kent School won. the hearts. of Charlottetown Rotar- ians when they presented a pro-’ gram of songs at the regular

Province's tourist industry or MachAY FUNERAL — The

was held Monday, June 6, 1966, from ‘the ~MatLean Funeral Home where service was con- ductéd by Mrs. Hebe Struveh. Pallbearers were James Conrad, William Howlett, Irving Geary, Clifford Colpitts, Robert Donnel- “in the Peoples’ cemetery. MacDONALD’* FUNERAL luncheon meeting in the Char- The fun-ral. tor John A. Mac- lottetown Hotel yesterday. Dir- Donald was held Monday, June ected by Mrs. Kenneth Parker, 6, 1965. from the Andrews Fu- the children had previously won neral Eoms fo St. John’s Angli- a trophy for the . best grade school in the annual music Vice wat conducted by Rev. tential A.E Piercey. A ‘solo, ‘Beyond In addition to~choral- work, The Sunset”, was sung by Linda the versatility of the group was ‘Mathescn Congregational hymns evident sin.a solo by Helen “ere ‘The Lord’s My Shepherd’? | Jane Bagnall, a duet by Rose 294 “Peace Perfect Peace’. | Miiy Was iad” Nak” Cone Pallbecrers were Orville Stead, | and a tap dance by. Cheryit — ae ee Balph Mathe- | Rise Waisk Sin “snacinrel son, Kefth ‘ackham, Parker é& as . : Ford, Leonard Roberts. Flower- | program. : ‘hearers’ were Daniel MacLeod, The performers were fntro yorner Coles, Arthur ‘Ford. lan duced by. the chairman -Ralph pyacRa>, George Ford, Leith An- Jenkins and thanked. by co- grows. zrrol Ford. Arthur Sea- chairman Charles Bentley. Rob- pan. Lincoln MacRae. and West ert Land of Charlottetown was MacDonzld. —.Inferent took | a guest of Rotary. piace in the Church cemetery, |

e

{

funeral for Willard J. MacKay

ly, Chris“ Phiilis: Interment was

Passes Away

The sudden death of Noah H

Members and Garnhum of Montague accured : =

_ Dance _

TONIGHT MAIN BRACE

Come Along and -, Join The Fun

Guests Welcome

OLD PLANTS. TASTE GOOD

|

_.uneral, service. was held_Sun-:

°

>

| oa Se

The Country

=

| Drive-In’ |

18 TONS

BRACKLEY PT. RD.

eet

"Show at Dusk)

STARTS WEDNESDAY .

|

junior cen Church, Milton, where:ser-| | STURGEON |

To-night

“Dineaka” 4 Real Thriller Buck Night ~ $1 Per Car: @ Canteen Service @ Show at Dusk

Ist KING'S

L —-{IBERAL

Hho a a yo

me SOURIS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th.

_... EVERYONE WELCOME

-. CONVENTION - "ST. MARY'SHALL

This conv ention ‘is to nominate a candidate for Aseembl is requested to have in attendance 5 voting delegates.

Guest Speaker: ALEX B. CAMPBELL as Refreshments and Pntertainnent,

at

“%

~

-9 P.M.

yman. Each Poll

dn a thunderi

OF HORNED FURY charge againad ;

oe

DORIS DAY

ROD TAYLOR. DO NOT DISTURB *:

| CHARLES BOYER

,

ree ee in Eu [for impaired driving. Conneet Officials |} for the accused was Lester P. | ene » | O'Donnell 2 | Discuss ee tieo, charged with illegally, sell- ae ing liquor, had her, case adjonr- Pro ram ~> Red to June‘8 .She had former: g ly pleaded not--guilty’ to the * ' charge. Counsel for. the: accused A meeting in’ the council was Allison Gillis. Alan. Seales chambers at Borden was held represented the Crown. Thursday, June ‘2, between the m4 charges of making false town officigls, representatives sepresentation on Unemploy- of the Centennial Caravan and ment Insurance papers had been the P.E.I. Centennial Committee. Jaid against Harold Hunter of Also present was the NCO ip Elmira. The accused was not charge of the Borden RCMP de- present, in.court,: The cases were | tachment and members of the aajourned to June 10th. Counsel | town Céntennial Committee. ,for the-accused was Frank Sigs- L Major Simons of the caravan .worth

present. Details of ‘its arrival,

stay and departure were discus Ca ravan Léaves sed: Mr. Ross of the P.E_I. —: . Centennial Committee explain-. On Trial Run ie ed how the caravan should be ~ used as a center around which OTTAWA (CP).-A.. Confeder- ation caravan. an_ eight-trailer

a.large program of entertain me : convoy, scheduled to bring the

ment should be built . : story pf Canada to some* 700 Mr. Ross will advise the Bor- communities next year,. was

den Centennial Committee {9 jaunched on @ five-day technical their ‘planning. The Centennial trjat run this weekend. Committee changed the date of) he frailers—50. feet lon their next meeting from Mon feet wide, 12.5 feet bigh ‘and day, July 4, to Monday, June hauled* by a 23-foot truck—are 27. During the summer months the largest travelling on North the chairmen of the various com- American roads. mittees will be getting thetr exhibition, space, when fully set. committee. members" together UP, is.,40,000 square feet: and planning the events that, Fight such caravans will be taking place. make the’ centennial ‘tours.

7 diy te val catea ine $50 Penalty Is Imposed -

will

Ontario and western, Quebec. At each: stop the crews ‘set up

ard dismantle the caravan and

its external equipment as part

nial year tours,

Albert Thomas McGuirk, Fort, The. communities they

7 ™ A Rosemary Gallant, North Rus:

| committee expalined that) the —————-——-—- hg ee caravan was.a history. of 'Can- ; e eatin ada from the Ice Age to, the Confederation “?

Hiro

jof the training for their centen-’

wie Augustus, was fined $50 "and visit next year will be ones not

costs for failing to remain’at the <..., ; scene of an accident when he served fy the Confederation

train which will move’ from appeared before magistrate | * I B._Johnston,_ QC,_-in jeast. to west with special. exhibi-

Queens County. magistrate’s (tion cars. court yesterday morning. He was Both the train and caravans represented by Q. Frank Sigs-| will carry original exhibits on worth, . {Canada's history, Confedera- Joseph Frederick Perry, Hope |tion, eulture and technical River, was fined $100 and costs |achievements.

_ HONDA BIKES ‘Where to buy one?

o Douglas Bros. & Jones

of course!

-@_-Long..Term_Financing

155 Kent St. Dial 2-1234

.

3

|

“a

Vein yen

SHOW AT. DUSK!

All the blister-heat of the best-selling novel

YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE

SHES MOONS - SSE CDE - CHEV PE

~

| ROCK HUDSON

LESLIE CARON

Veal-laler-}) Persistence vs.........French

Sect tee

eta)

Ww ote 3B)

Only a French Father could ask for si oc hy : vA VERY SPECIAL FAVOR “‘Tectinicolon

<\

°

_—_TOBAY-ONLY—__— 8 “SHOWS 3:30-7-F i * eM Mee & kD

a