“-inrenffe2 Sunday

ATTENDING SUMMER CAMP

| 4 ee s w22 Decision

Three air cadets at summer craft. Left to right: Cpl. An- Post Hawksbury, NS eamp, CFR Greenwood NS. 5 . ; ; watch with interest as a tire re Cholsnet, Edmundston, LAC Bill Sinclair, Charlotte- By Thant

{s changed. onthe Argus sire N. B. LAC. Wayne Andrews, town, P.E.T.

Reds Beat Philadelphia;

Mets Conti Losi ets Continue Losing

CINCINNATI (AP)—Jim Ma: loney and: Don Nottebart com- bined for a-.five hitter as Cin- cinnati Reds heat. Philadelphia Reds swept the ysour- game series from the Phils and extended their winning streak to tive games

The Reds batted around inthe first inning as they jumped ‘on Larry Jackson for three runs Pete Rose walked, went to third on Tommy. Helms’ single and

retpetetsd

UNITED NATIONS Thant is to disclose Thursday a decision that can influence for years the course ‘of events in the United Nations and much of the .world. ~

The _unassuming Burmese will send a letter to the 117 member nations saying whether he will take a second term as UN secretary-general. His cur- ‘rent five-year term ends Nov. i3.

rifice fly. Two more rung scored: and after Jose Pagan fanned,

on singles by Art Shamsky and walks, filling the bases.

Leo. Cardenas. Pagliaroni. broke a scoreless | tie when he scored as Manny |

ATLANTA (AP)—Homers— by | y secon: Ed Mathews and Rico Carty de- oe forced Alley. # d

livered- three runs. and New - Ge a Some among the ‘diplomats, , York errors accounted for three | pe Ot en une Bi officials. and correspondents at more as Atlanta -Braves’ ex- ing Q’Dell and Mota. Donn/this headquarters are predicting tended the Mets’ losing streak | cjendenon greeted reliefer Don |Thant -will bow out. Many be- to five games Sunday with “a0 Dennis with a run scoring dog=Hieve he: finally. will agree to 84. victory. |ble’. before Bill -- Ma -\stay 1% or two years. : Mathews hit a bases-empty. grounded out. Thant {s 57 and is eligible to homer off Met starter Dennis! The Cards, who squandered retiré on pension -at $13,750 - a.

King’s

homer in

intentional

Senators Win Five: Yanks Whip Detroit 8-1.

(AP) ~ single In

WASHINGTON two-out

scored on King’s single to cen- 2-1 victory over California Sun- tre off Luis Tiant. whosewleadoff |of rookie Jim Nash.. the eighth gave’ the Indians a 2-1 lead, booted Fred from California's Fred Newman, Valentine’s grounder in the bot- posted his ninth victory against tom of the inning, enabling the one loss and halted the Angeles’ Senators to tie it at 2-2.

Dick Howser,

NEW YORK (AP)

walk

Jim ; the when, ninth inning scored Willie Kirk- walked, stole second and scored land, giving Washington tors a 3-2 victory over Cleveland rally chased Oriole starter Jim Sunday and extending their win- Palmer.

ning string to five games Kirkland, pinch hitting for re- liever Ron Kline, one out in the ninth, took second Larry Stahl in the sixth inning on Bob Saverine’s infield hit and | brought Kansas City Athletics a

Sena- jon Yastrzemski' s

walked. with | ing

Rookie Steve Whitaker hita grand slam homer and rookie son fired a five-hitter as New | York Yankees. whipped Detroit | 81 Sunday, completing a three- | game series sweep over Tigers. Whitaker, who came up from the minors last Monday, hit his third homer in three games |led off the 11th inning with al after singles by Horace Clarke and Bobby Richardson: ard an to Tom Tresh loaded the bases in the fifth.

Joe. Pepitone's 30th homer, a two-run... shot in the. third, had given Peterson an early lead. The young left-hander blanked the Tigers until the eighth, when ‘(AP)—U |Norm. Cash homered, breezed to his 10th b victory. in 19 decisions.

“BALTIMORE . singled home a run in the sev- enth inning, snapping a te and sending Boston to a 3-2 victory over the American League-lead- ling Baltiore Orioles Sunday. With the game deadlocked 2-2, | George Smith led off the Boston: mayen ao x ots ; reach ird on- Darre ran- | ier : paar? don’s bunt single and scored as | &*'S Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg: - 24, 00O il ccna ae Foy singled. to centre field. imald Rodgers. a mul e The Red Sox picked up a run | in the first inning when. Jose) Tartabull scored Oriole. catcher Vie Ro ‘threw to second trying to get)

Fritz Peter- |

| single.

and

(AP)—Joe Foy

He

from third as|With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. snovsky | Ernest Grant. Sr.

| Island News i

Western and Central Districts Ye Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Aug, 20, 1966. 8)

Boston added a run in the fifth with two-out, -Tartabull

Sox a 76 victory and a swee p| ing at the home of Mr. gad | meek with Mr and Mrs. Rose

of iano! ‘with=Min- ane arthur Sexton: Young: Red Point. penora._.Suneay Jimmy Bernard accompanied| Elsie Jardine Boston,. Mass, r

single. This visiting wit’ ‘her mother, Mrs,

White Sox won the 15 inning py Mrs. Colin McInnis and son | Is

opener a on onine Agee’s | Junior, Ella McInnis, Rita Ber: James Jardine, Bothwell.

j : run scoring single,’ snapping G. Tomasena Sudbury. Ont ANAHEIM -(AP)—Run scor- their four-game | lrenk inard and Helen. Keough, motor: 7, hs singles by Phil Roof and ae AeIRg stan ed to Dieppe, N.B., to attend the spent a few days on business in

Red Point,

Adair came the first | wedding of their nephew ao Morell

up as man in the llth’of the nizhtcap |

Albany, O'Leary and

and promptly belted a pitch Bernard’.which took place in St "Sane! Mubeaae thi i Theresa's Church, Dieppe, N.B. eaton and fam day behind the six-hit pitching from Al Worthington into. the pee | ily, “Kingston, Ont., are visiting

‘lower left field. stands. e | Mrs. Ada Gillis and daughter | with Mrs. Beaton's. mother, Mrs Chicago took a 6-5 lead jn the |Mary Lee are ‘visitors at the | James Jardine, Rothwell.

isixth. inning on Wayne Causey's home of Mr. and Mrs: Ernest} Mr. and Mrc Robert A. Dix.

sacrifice fly, buf the Twins tied Grant, Sr. on and family returned from a

\it in the seventh on Ted Uhlaen- trip to Wakefield, Mass. and

der’s sacrifice fly. ie he where they were guests

Nash, winning a pitching duel

t t fiv bbe) : rae aerec et they fal 18 _-J0R8 Romano rapped four hits EAST BALTIC jo Nie. tna’ wr” ctare Easy. rhitters~-he —faced—_before “Gisia for the White Sox while Harmon ee eat as bell, Wakefield, «Vass. .

Mrs. Buelah Brewster, Mone- five runs /and daughter Monique and son ton spent a recent weekend with Mark, Sudbury, Ont., spent a friends in Fast Baltic.

‘Killebrew and- Tony Otiva drove in Minnesota's first with a homer apiece.

€havarria*led off the sixth with a double and scored on Roof's Roof moved around to. \third on a sacrifice and ground jout, then scored as Stahl beat ‘out an infield hit.

| CHICAGO (AP)--Jerry Adalr |

home run, giving Chicago White |

BORDEN

Mrs. Leonard Goldman and [ datighters. Pamela ~ (Mrs: Ed. Longevin) and Lynn Saunders:

are holidaying with Mrs. Gold- | man's parents Mr. and Mrs. | Reginald Rodgers. |

Mrs. Harold Hegner and son| Brian and Mrs. Randle Hurtle, Dorchester, Mass, are guests lof Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant. Sr.

Mr, and Mrs. ‘Rov “McLellan | are spending holidays &t Dorval, | Quebec?

Mr. and Mrs.

‘An Ang!

lia with |

Arthur Rodeecs of Dartmouth, N.S-, are spend- | e ting their Vacation with Mr. Rod- ;

Miss Coreen Grant of Mon- | treal is spending her - holidays

24 month . warranty?” ee

A coshel tua of 0b Thesis

Se . dof M scored on_Deroh Johnson's 8ac- S 58" Ribant in-the first inning-and earlier shots~at O'Dell, chased | iyear. As secretary-general he Eatin nen Ba Cocigik | Sr. 7 OMe Ni jean ane . f Sane Carty. drilled a two run shot .in| the 33-year-old lefty in the sixth, |gets a car and $65,000 a year | sro's single. | Bedford Maas. whe alse waited es G : “DE ATHS the =seventh against ~ reliever | :vhich Lou. Brock opened with a|in salary and alleqvancss. 7 her mother Mrs. William Con- “G'wan S Jack Hamilton. . single. Brock took second after ‘| don. ¢ Up to 40 miles per-gallon you're

a At ‘har. in the fifth, singles by Felipe Ted Savage flied to center“and EQI JE > o New, sporty 1200 ¢.c. 54 hp. engine ; dra ET 2 oe . Sr Alou and Hank Aaron around an | [aca on Orlanao Cepeda’s sin-* ™ Nfld. Ferry BED of Wee Comes @ oa a « Relly-winning pertormence. putting me. tat Me, 10 ERS aaa oie nt on nae or. a = Miss Irene Warner, and s{s- | o Family-size interior on again.” RN, Souris West. Resting at the anep( ou si | HOUSTON (AR) —John Bate: | M k Tri =a der, Edna Warner,-Haltfax,. have | Spacious cargo area a % 2 Charlottetawn Funeral _ Home aa Nudie Meta nae man's single triggered a two- ‘ a es rip returned to their home ther -Facts You Should: © 24,000 mile /24 ne. -

from this evening at 7 o'clock, until Tuesday afternoon at 230, then, at her late residence. Fu-

{n the fourth inning d Houston Astros to a 43 victory

threw wildly during an-ensutng | that ray

rundown. HALIFAX (CP) = The CNR

over Chicago. and ferry William Carson. arrived

nera] -notice' later. SAN FR ANCISCO’ (AP)—Wil- their fifth straight triumph Sun--at Port aux Basques. Nfld., at MAYNE At. Suiniiterfield lie Davis stroke four straight day: 11:15 p.m. NDT Sunday and a — . eo Fee hits and Don Sutton pitched a Bateman .moved to second on CNR spokesman said she would

ros Ba aba eo 5, five-hitter as Los Afigelés Dodg- Ron - Davis’ bunt. single, and leave at 2:00 a.m. NDT for the

aged 73 years. Remains resting at the’ Davison Funeral Home until. Wednesday. noon, then. to Kensington Presbyterian Chureh _where funeral service will be held at-1 p.m Interment in Summerfield cemetery. Visit tng hours, 2-4 and 7-10

BERNARD — At Summerside, Sunday, August 28, Harvey W. Bernard, Sharbrooke, in his 77th year. Resting at the Compton! Funeral Home until noan Tues- day, August 30, then to Trinity United Church in Summerside for service at 2 pm. Interment In. Peoples’ Cemetery. ~ Visiting hours - Monday 3-5, 7-9. Please omit flowers. ; a

MACKINNON — At the P.£.1 Hospital on Sunday, August 28,

ers whipped San Francisco 5-2 both advanced on a. sacrifice return trip to North Sydney,

Sunday and moved to within bunt. Bateman then raced home jn ‘S.

one game of the- National on Randy — Hundley’s - passed; The . spokesman

League lead. ~ ‘ball, breaking a 2-2 tie, and Da- were “just a few pickets” to Davis smacked a bases-empty -V!S came” héme as Joe Morgan greet the ferry. which disem- |

‘homer in the first inning -off 20- singled: barked 422 passengers and 110

game -winner Gaylord Perry, cars and began taking aboard

who suffered his fourth se 430 passengers and. 115. cars for The: Dodger centre fielder. was OPPOSITION the return 175°-- mile voyage

on first in the ‘seventh inning Continued from page 1

after his eighth straight hit in |

jacross the Cabot Strait.

The spokesman said pickets two days when Ron Fairly put ernment unless anti - inflation 'qiq not create any trouble when the game on tce with a two-run Measures are announced. the William Carson arrived. He homer. Scores of MPs and senators qiq not expect any for the de-

Jim Lefebvre also homered from the Atlantic and Western parture. for the Dodgers, hitting his 22nd [Provinces were to fly to Ottawa The Carson's arrival and of the seasén in the fourth with. ney A aber rd two -special \planned departure appeared to none_on and snapping a 1-1 _tie ights a

MO ae Tier get a hit-off __All five parties were “expected ‘po coen the unions isc ereerene Sutton after the second inning— | |to hold caucus meetings Monday | ¢iciais to keep -the service in| when they scored their first run Morning and the House leaders operation in the wake of the na- 1966. Alexandar MacKinnon, —-until Tito Fuentes doubled of the various parties were tO! tionary rail strike that began Fri- Uigg in his 74th year. Resting with one out in the eighth. discuss procedurat problems. day. at the Jenkins Funeral Home,’ 5 | Commons standing _ includes | _— funeral from Orwell Head, ST. LOUIS (AP) — Roberto |129 Liberals, 9 Conservatives, | é Church on Wednesday afternoon Clementes two - run double 21 New: Democrats., nine Credi-; The world’s most ef-f {cient with service «commencing at sparked a fourrun outburst in tistes, five Social Credit mem- plant, Iowa corn, uses only | 2 o'clock. Interment in the the sixth inning Sunday as bers, two independents and three about three per cent of the sun's Church cemetery: Visiting hours | Pittsburgh Pirates defeated St. vacancies, for a total of 265. lenergy lavished on it.

R to 4 i'd ee _ rene ; ee ye for ‘ age pr a service .wi eld a e Fu- eheader and a share rs

Parents Of Two Injured Boys Demand CNE Probe Case

neral home on Tuesday evening place in the National League-

at 9 o'clock. © The Cardinals won the opener , John Ellis of Toronto. “Our isons may be injured for years

3-2 : JARDINE — At the Livingston ‘The split, coupled with San -gnd MacArthur Nursing Home,

to come.’ John Ellis, 13, is in ‘hospital with a fractured spine

Francisco's 52 loss to Los An- | Sunday, August 28,. 1966, Edith eles, pulled the Pirates into a _~D., widow of the late Frank C. | tie for the lead with the Giants: | TORONTO (CP) — The par-, "Jardine in her 9th year. Rest- The Dodgers are i. third’place, ents of two boys seriously hurt {ng at the MacLean Funeral one game back. /Saturday when a spinning Cana- * Home from. where the funetal ley's _infield_single was the.only | way ride collapsed. injuring 21 and. his brother, Gary, 11, has with service: commencing -at 2.30 | hit the Pirates had off Jeft-/ persons, have demanded —a— full serious —abdominal— injuries: —An-- p.m. Interment in the People’s hander Steve Carlton for five investigation. ~ other boy, John Dimichele, 10, - cemetery. Visiting hours today, | innings. Then Jim _ Pagliaroni “I feel it's awful there should ‘of Toronto, has serious back in- | 2 to 4 and 7 to 10. juries.

said. there

SUN IS WASTED

In the second.geme, Gene Al: | dian National Exhibition | mid- will-be held-Tuesday,. Aucust—30,

led off the sixth with a double, be a ride like this,” said Mrs.

TSS

+major mishap of its kind in the |CNE’s 88-year history.

lis operated by Patty Conklin

| Calif + |seats which revolve on a plat-

a hydraulic apparatus |rotates it at a 40-degree angle. Ten persons were treated at

leased. , Eight others were (a to two Toronto hospitals and all were released except |Bonnie Crawford of Kitchener, | Ont., who will be operated on | | today for a cut hand.

| .A- spokesman fo'r Conklin Shows said Sunday it is. believed a_ mechanical failure in the | ride’s .hydraulie system eaused the collapse.

CASCUMPEC

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCan- nell of Moncton, recently visit- jed with Mr. and Mrs. James | Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. George Carru- thers of Toronto. were the re- jcent guests of Mr. Carruthers’ | : |brother, Mr. Bruce Carruthers jand family. | Congratulations are extended _ |to Messrs. Arthur Hudson and

(Bruce Carruthers, who receiv- jed several prizes for cattle at the Alberton Exhibition.

Garfield Leard of Worchester, Mass., recently visited at the home of his neice, Mra. James ‘Thomas and Mr. Thomas.

STOLEN FROM SWAMP Poachers Killed 50,900 | alliga-

, STORING AMMUNITION |

Drive. The ammunition heliev- out ed placed in the area when the

air tadar base at St. Felix

Two unidentified members “éf the diving team are shown here storing salvaged ammun-

Royal Canadian Navy Divers from Halifax, N.S. are engag- ed in removing buried arsenal

lane,

The accident was the first |

the exhibition hospital and re- |

-geveral days

spending

home of Mr. and Mrs. wake Craig, this village Miss Sue. Affleck, Toronto, as Too often, families make hasty, been visiting with relatives and

friends here for several days. “MacF ar- ; you identify the honest, com-

Walter Craig, J.H.

FACTS about your

UNITED FUND

WHAT IS YOUR FAIR SHARE?

This is the final bulletin in the question-and-answer series concerning the United Fund. We have already discussed the need of a United Fund, the administration of the Fund, the member agenc- ies and how an organiza-

tion. may become .a.mem-—

ber, and how -your money is— distributed.

This week we shall deal with the question: What is your fair share? ;

The answer to this question, of course, can i given only by. yourself.

ut ‘a ‘‘Fair Share’ scale has been drawn up, which has been of use to donors in deciding just what amount they. should give.

For workers paid by the hour — one .hour’s pay per month or twelve hours’ pay per year.

For salaried . workers — One per cent of gross in- come. ;

For farmers: and fisher- men— One per cent of

average gross income over

the last three years, or a minimum of $10 paid at the time you receive your crop payment, catch pay- ment, bonus or hold-back.

The Fair. Share was established review of many similar plans im other communi- - ties. Everyone is urged to pledge, but it ie not presumed to fell anyone the amount he. should pledge. Experience has shown, however, that the Fair Share standards are seldom a burden and are becoming acceptable to more and more donors each year. .This is the best evidence we have that such standards are reasonable,

plan

Inserted as a public ser- vice by the Guardian- Patriot. ,

Mrs. Edna Jenkins, Mrs. | Carrie Leard and Mrs. George Henderson, were recent visitors to O'Leary_where they guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. | MacPherson. Mr. and Mrs. Mac-- Pherson, spent last winter in this village and made many- friends. The recent cata sale at Middleton, on the premises of | W.J. Reid, was well The farm:

were

attended. reportedly sold for | approximately $33-000. Mr. Mrs. Reid expect. to take up | residence at the Senior Cittzens | Home in this village.

and |

vafter a

Know About Funerals.

ill-informed, needlessly expen- sive arrangements. How’ can

66 ANGLIA.. $1689

Best little car going — -

be too costly for your. family? *Suggested Anglia Standard maximum retail delivered price at Charlottetown.:Whitewalls and deluxe weal covers extra.

In September Reader's Digest, “Take a look at Anglia and the luxurious, action-packed Cortina at these dealers, MOT learn what to.do at a time of - a .

bereavement. This comprehen- Stewart. Motors Ltd.

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PHONE 894-5579

pelea funeral director?) How ou_be sure of arranging.a dignified funeral that will not

Tet

hidden extras: -In- September Reader’s Digest now.

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TERETE

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an