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‘Timber Trail’ Park Opens At Summerside

SUMMERSIDE — Premier! He also said it is policy Walter R. Shaw officially open- of the present BS. to pro- ed Summerside’s ‘Timber Trai] vide industries, opportunity for

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YESTERDAY was children’s day at the Summerside's Lob- ster Carnival and there were a mumber of events for the

young fry. One of the competi- tions was a doll carriage con-

test yesterday morning. Win- ner of this event was Bonita Arsenault of Summerside

(left) with her entry ‘‘Summer- side Majorettes". Second and third place finishers were

CARNIVAL CONTINUES

Kids Exhaust Parents _ Enjoying Childrens Day

SUMMERSIDE — Yesterday

was children's day at the 10th |

annual lobster carnival and a busy funilied day ‘it was. Things got underway at 9) ‘a.m, when the smail fry turned | a : and cat sponsored by Puss were over 400 entries show. Judges for the | Dick Dunn and Don |

l

A doll carriage parade, spon- ‘sored by the carnival, was also held in the morning. There were aix entries in ‘this event. The ‘winners were Bonita Arsenault | ‘of Summerside with her carri- | age of the ‘Summerside Major- ettes’’, Donna Yeo, Summer- side, with her carriage of “Little Red Riding Hood"’, and Ann Des- Roches with a carriage display-

Winnérs..were awarded prizes | of $15, $10 and $5 respectively. | The judges were Mrs. George

Key, Je., and Mrs, Carmen | At 9.30 pint-sized Sluggers went |

into action im the little league

— at Queen Elizabeth ark.

ANIMAL ATTRACTIONS Most children are interpsted _

during the: judging of the live- stock. Naturally all the _-kids |

prize heifer would céme away | with a red ribbon but mom was | there too and so were the people | from the next farm. Many children who were not | accustomed to the sight of farm animals took great pleasure in! picking their : ial favorites | in each class, then standing with fingers crossed awaiting the word of the judge, to jump with glee if “‘their’’ animal won. i The many rides in the Bill) Lynch midway seem to have a} special place in the hearts of | all little boys and girls. It was) a cool breezy ‘afternoon and the took advantage of the

day to enjoy the many thrills

| roundabouts seemed to have. any

with their pets for the dog | more. Mom and dad got a chance show at Gaudet's Save | for a bit of a rest when and | youngsters headed them

| Catholic Social Welfare Bureau

=“hy neh tearned of this ne wmmedi=

+ Summerside; and Bill Panham:

planes etc.

——

dowa or

No amount of ups and

effect on the tiny tummies. and everybody wanted more and

the toward civic stadium where a number of children’s games had been arranged. '

ORPHAN CHILDREN

The winner in the pie eating contest, Archie Broom of the Mt. Herbert orphanage, was awarded*$3 for his efforts. And all that pie too! :

Allan and Brian Callaghan ‘of the Mt. Herbert Orptianage were awarded $3 and $1 respectively. in the balloon-blowing contest. -About 50 children from- Pro- testant Childrens Home and the

Little Red. Riding Hood", Donna Yeo, also of Summer- ‘

“"gide, and Ann DesRoches of Summerside with a carriage displaying ‘‘Smoky The Bear’,

WESTERN FUNERALS

HANDRAHAN FUNERAL — The largely attended funeral |

from his late residence at Chris- topher’s Cross to the Church of

nish, Wednesday morning. So- lemn Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Very Rev. M. J. Rooney with Rev, J. J. Dunphy jas déacon and Rev. A. Pend-

of Austin Handrahan was held | My

St. Simon and St. Jude, Tig: |

Park’’ yesterday afternoon.

Premier Shaw said he felt

recreation was an important part

of human existence. He said it

was .@ wonderful thing that

. irrespective of modern

, cam feel that they have a

place to go and rest and be entertained.

“+ “yt warms my heart and soul

to find groups concentrated in | recreation areas in a sense of t happiness and restfulness,”’ |

FUNERALS

INMAN FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Stewart Inman of Vic- toria was held July:13 from the Free Church of Scotland, De- Sable. Revs Ewen E. MacDou-

Hymns sung were The Lord’s Shepherd and Unto The Hills. Pallbearers were Heath Macquarrie, MP, Frank Myers, MLA, ~— Keith Boswell, Charles

Emerson MacDonald. Flower bearers. were Junior Matheson, Waldon Moase, Bruce MacDou-

| galk and Roddie MacDonald. In-

terment was in New Dominion . The -members of

satan ips ee aventan the tied ergast as sub-deacon. Rev. L. preliminary judging of the Miss P.E.I. contest took place, All

ceremonies. Rev. Clair MacDo-

little heads nodded and ped as they were made comfy tion of Jean Perry. The service in the car for the trip home. ja the grave was conducted by Then it was dreams filled with Father Dunphy assisted by Fa- cotton candy, candied apples, /ther Rooney. Interment was in

karmel korn, ‘hot dogs, pop, | hurch tery. rides afd panda*bears and all = eS

enjoyed the many aspedts of the carnival yes

Canadian Legion. They were ac- | companied by Sisters of St. | Martha, Ernie Fardy and Pius Smith of the Legion and offi- cials from the Mt. Herbert Or-) phanage.

One of the lucky winners of. ‘the four bikes donated by Bill Lynch was an orphanage girl, Debby Marshall. When Mr.

ately donated - a. boy's bike to the orphanage’

were “Perk Hoping that” dad's The Wither of the oth or + pike g, | Church; -North-Tryon;at 2:30--Ine \-lottetown Hospital, J uky-14;-1965,-|

drawn _for_by Miss _P.E.1._ for

1964 were: David Schurman, Summerside; Elmer Cormier,

Ottawa. Gordon Kelly of Sum- merside.-won..a .consolation prize of “$5.

‘ Lobster and chicken suppers were. again featured yesterday with special prices for the child- ren.

At 7 o'clock a Scottish con- cert was presented by the Pres- byterian Church Pipe Band.

The music of the bagpipes and the fairyland effect of the kilted performers was enough to interest even the smallest

| to a boy and girl.

terday because | lat the generosity of the Royal |

that a day at the fair can mean

| River, for funeral service com- mencing at ~2.30. Interment

DEATH NOTICES | Peter's Road cemetery. .

=the Prince | County _ Hospital, Summerside, | Hospital. July 13, 1965, Mrs. Wednesday, July 14, 1965 Mrs.| Keir Hatherley, North Wiltshire, Lioyd R. Howatt (‘nee Penzie E.| in her 85th year. Resting at the Chisholm): of North Tryon in| Cutcliffe Funeral Home, from

two o'clock followed by funeral | 3 service at the Presbyterian | LIVINGSTONE — At the Char-

terment Church cemetery. Visit- | Mrs. Stephen Livingstone, 239

: | Cardigan, in her 70th year. Rest- CURRAN — Suddenly at Sum- | ing atthe Hennessey Funeral merside, Wednesday, July 14,| Home from where the funeral 1965, William Stanley Curran, | will take place Saturday morn- 76 Water Street. Resting at the | ing at 8.45 to St. Dunstan's Bas- Compton. Funeral Home from | ilica for Requiem High Mass at where the funeral will be held |9 o'clock. Interment in the to St. Paul's Church, Friday, | Catholic cemetery.

July 16, for Reqiiem High Miss | eae Interment in the church | AVERY — Suddenly at Mer- yi | maid, Wednesday, July 14, 1965,

Joseph Avery of 17 Auburn

MacLENNAN — At the Kings | Avenue, Spryfield, N.S., in his Memorial Hospital- Tues- | 47th year. His remains will be

day, 13, Alexander Mac-/| forwarded from the Charlotte- Lellan, Peters Road, in. his | town Funeral Home to the. Waitk-

children.. 3 ;

90th year. Resting at the Mur-|er Funeral Home in Spryfield, ray River Funeral Home until| N.S.» for burial in Spnyfield.

OX PULL PROVES REAL CROWD PLEASER —

cheered their afbreciation of

One of the highlichts of ‘s Lobster Carnival ies in Summerside, was

aoa pull, sponsored by the

‘Prince County © Horsemen's

Club and: seen-for the first time ontP.E.1. The show cli- maxed a five-dash race pro- gram at the Summerside Raceway and the spectators

to 5'4 tons from a dead stop. Here one of the teamsters is seen urging his animals to pull their large and heavy load on

the performance by these powerful animals with rounds of applause. One of the five teams performing pulled close

A. Gillis, Eccl.,. was master ot | ted their service at the’ grave

children are attracted to beauty nald was present in the sanc-| so there was no problem there. ltuary. Honorary pallbearers | Some children of racing fans | were Cliffprd Phee, Alfred Gil-|

HATHERLEY — At the PET]

cemetery

Prince Arthur LOL, Crapaud, attended in a body and conduc- under the direction of the wor- shipful master E. J: Trowsdale assisted by William Waddell.

CRASWELL FUNERAL — The

even found their way to: the |,. {funeral for Watson Craswell of |Leard of Alberton and other | children’s show, and the Lynch

local track last night and prob- lis. Joseph Gaudet, Ralph Haf- | 55 Belmont Extension was held| Members of the town council show donated rides. Where ? ? ?

| ably helped dad pick the win- per. Earl Gallant and Johny, afternoon from the | were out with trucks and step- | Also on the agenda was.a lob. | x 3

on stage with ali those le Harper, Hugh Handrahan, Pa-|Campbell. Hymns were The | the town’s streets. Arrangement ren were again given treats, | Room

balancing all sorts of things | Tick Handrahan, John Me-|{ord’s My Shepherd and Abide Of the flowers was by Mrs. Roy | and they visited Strathgartney

and yung voices asking mommy | Quaid. Patrick Connolly 28.4 with Me. Members of the Royal \ MOS, aac SG MAIN BRACE

a oe in + Bernard Connolly. ‘ee | Canadian jon atten ina! S—were—first —pro- ne group; ie-Mar-f{———— AT ANT) r? Ton

pn Se WORT em. grandsons were flower bearers, | body. Their service was con- cured and placed on the streets shall, won one of four bicycles COME ALONG AND JOIN THE FUN

Stephen Handrahan, Floyd Han- ducted by Harry Mortimer. Pall-| two years ago at the suggestion After a-long day many weary ‘grahan and Peter McQuaid. The’ bearers were John Power, Frank of Raja-Gopal, then a member drop- Men's choir was under direc-|S. Cox; George Craig, John of the regional high school

| Squarebriggs. Arthur Moran and | Elmer Larter. Interment in the | People’s cemetery.

8

Rigg gene

bet disillusionment was if you really have to!)

reason. This year’s Am

4

the track in front of the grand- stand, 4

A IE AE TE CI EEE EF Ph OIE OF ED ee

. 2. Leslie —

CITY AREA,

gall conducted the service, as- school children was sponsored sisted by Rev. Bryér R- Jones. |by the park committee. The

Howatt, Ja mes Campbell and |

‘cial. cabinet -and carnival of-

| ALBERTON — Mayor Roy

For thousands of people who had always been loyal to the other makes, 1965 was the year of the big switch. backs on cars they'd always bought and moved to Ambassador.

You can bet they must have had some pretty good reasons. We rust, rattles and repair_bills year after year, you start wondering But we think the new Ambassador itself was the most important ever built—more solid Rambler quality designed for the larger

car buyer. And the Ambassador offers more options this year— everything from bucket seats to power disc brakes. Improved

ees S00 the Sporty Rarwttior American, the mid-size Classic and the texurious Ambassador, afl at your Rambler dealer's today. ———_————__!

work and education and oppor- tunity for recreation.

Also speaking at the opening were Summerside’s acting may- or George Key, Jr., Dr. Hubert ~ MacNeil, minister of welfare and . ; labor and Councillor Erie John- | ~~~ ston, chairman of the park com-| | | & mittee. if a

The 49-acre park was formerly | UisubctliecBia. a fox ranch.owned by Graham }

Rogers, and known as Rogers’

SE neal, oe

~ Be Fit tes os ce 8 i eg ener e ss) ee tetas -

z way

aot why tee 0b eB ilar ian BEDI bid a

ah a. ~ Sa A CARNIVAL IS FOR KIDS “ area into a park was stated a! yesterda hild. the i ides. Durling, daughter of RCMP a ; © = oe) os on at the aeaiacvae ee ees eae (lett to Constable Mrs. D. W. Dur=

right) Elizabeth Gunn, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Ken Gunn of Summerside and Tracy

ling of Souris, show their ex-*

was mayor. The past two win- | a trip

ters the land was being cleared under the winter works program.

The park includes an area for tents and trailers, picnic tables, cooking shelters, a few pumps and toilet facilities. It is hoped that electricity will be installed in the near future.

A name the park contest for

citement prior

plenty of youngsters at the rocket ride”.

fairgrounds, anxious to get on

52 Orphans Join |

In Carnival Fun

ds

Martha, along with Pius Smiik and -Ernest Fardy from the Legion.

“ COSTS KEEP LOW

Australian expenses in rais- ing -£2,200,000-for the Churchill Memorial Fund were 2.25 per cent, the lowest on record for

name “Timber Trail’? was en. tered by Raymond MacDonald,

zr, of Summerside. Many of Such _an.eppeal roads or trails through the | : nt | park have been named for car- Some 52 children from the) Archie Broom won the pie-eat- The Mak toon characters. province’s Catholic and Protes- ing contest, and Alan and Brian Paint ers

tant children's homes joined in the fun at the Summerside Lob-| Ca#aghan were winners in the

local Legion. Later ingthe even- ster Carnival yesterday. | balloon-blowing contest.

ing-a- reception-was held- aboard | The-trip_was_arranged bythe > Accompanying the group on the

the Bluenose II for town coun- | Provincial cee “vg eee |trip were three attendants of the | cillors, members_of the provin- oe Isle ogg stent Transport | Protestant Children’s Home, Mt.

Following the official opening

the town held a:reception at the All Kinds of Paint

NASH ALUMINUM Doors, Windows, Awnings

D._ A. MacCANNELL 140 Great ‘George St.

AMATEUR . . NIGHT

|merside, where the outing was jarranged by a committee ot: Summerside Legion members under Leslie Jenkins. }

‘They attended the _ special |

Hung In Town

given. as door prizes at the vaudeville show.

The manager._of~the Lynch show donated an extra bicycle for the boys when he discovered

TONIGHT 9 to 12 p.m. Members and Guests

teaching staff. In hanging the

‘baskets Mr. Gopal was assisted

Tourist Membership Available at Door iby the boys of the town. ay

who the prizewinner was.

2 out of 3. new Ambassador oo a

buyers switched from

cn mnenaineiamenbamnnerovammanasesanenasiepecnise tat cp eae An AeA AA ROE TOTAL CELE GOCE LEE EOE DIE Php wesc tn Talim

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performance, too—including the new 232 cu. in. Torque Com- mand Six, the most powerful, smoothest-riding six on the road, and a mighty 327 cu. in. V8. Of course, Ambassador's truly out- standing interior must have sold quite a few people (or was it the big car luxury at a medium price that did the selling ?).

No matter-what their reasons were, you can probably think of some of your own to go Ambassador. Who knows—maybe the famous Rambler features (Deep Dip Rustproofing, Double Safety Brakes, Ceramic-Armoured Muffler, rattle-free Single Unit Can- struction) are beginning to make a lot of sense to you. They've already made alot of sense to thousands of people who were in the same boat.

They turned. their

one of them. (When you’ve put up with

bassador is the biggest, most luxurious

Ambassador ae

A PRODUCT OF AMEMCAN WOTIES (CANAte) (ED

-

ALLISON MacLEOD

126 Cumberland St. _ Dial 894-7364

SRR ee

— FEED POET AGE YF EN FARE HREE CH - eaersastec ee ee oe Si tant, tina

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