l

P

Charlottetown's historic con- federation chamber continues 0 be a prominent tourist at- traction, but these tourists are pretty big attractions in their own right. my

'lR' CAST VISITS c

\

members of the Vancouver 1n- ternational Festival “ilrma la Douce" cast, and they per- form nightly to packed houses at Confederation Centre. Seen taking a break from rehear-

L Cardigan Has Crowds

Before Festivities Start

CARDIGAN — The Cardigan centennial committee under the

LOCAL

BRIEFS,

NAME OMITTED The name of Irene MacKin- ley, North River, was omitted from the pass list of Grade X Istudents published in yesterday‘s ssue

ATTEND FUNERAL

The following attended the fu- neral for Daniel MacRae of Hea- therdale: Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacEwen and son of Kensing- ton, Mrs. Wallace Mac-Kay. Stanley, formerly of Heather- da e.

SUMMONSES lSSUED Chaflottetown lice Chief Stems Webster yesterday issued a warning to motorists falling to pay meter violation fines with- in the required 48 hours. The chief said summonses will be mailed out to such motorists throughout this week.

RETURN FROM BEACH Miss Pauline Lea. Vernon River, of the office staff of Moore and McLeod. Ltd.. Miss Alberta Murchison, nurse-in-training at the Prince Edward Lsfland Hospital a Miss Linda Murchison. Point Prim, have returned to their

5 Q.

homes after spending the past week at ' .

. a

chairmanship of Noel Wilson apparently has struck the Jack- pot with its barbecue steer as a drawing card.

Yesterday, one day before tire event, upwards of 1,000 or more people viewed the cooking of this 403 pound ms! was placed on the spit Fri- day morning at 2.05 and will remain over the charcoal pit for 24 to 32 hours

HAMBER

sals are, left to right. Walter Burgess. Dean Regan, Judy Armstrong and Norman Slack. The company plays its last two performances today at 6 pm. and 9.15 pm,

1y watched by the ‘ chairman Don Ross who is also helping with the preparation of the sheer.

steer. The ani- to

City Police Investigate Arson Rumor

Three fires in two days at a barn at 16 Chestnut Street have raised the suspicion that an ar- sonist is at work in Charlotte-

wn.

The first two fires began at opposite ends of the barn: tire third gutted it.

City police are investigating.

This barbecueing of a whole steer is believed to be the first n the province.

other attractions for today. which has been declared a half- holiday by the village commis- sioners, will soap box derby at nine am. with a bi-

cycle race at 9. . or the ath- letes a full track and field pro- gram is to take place for the juniors at 10.30 and for the sen- iors at . I

At 2.15 pm. smammoth par- ade will take place starting at the CNR station. A band c cert by the Royal Dragoons will be presented at the ball field opposite All Saints Church at 330 wi the steer barbecue

O E s

dimier with all the trimmings.

commencing at five pm. The dinner will continue until nine.

Dancing of all kinds will take place beginning at seven an runing until after 12 midnight. The sky divers will do six jumps into the field by the ball field commencing after six pm.

Mr. Wilson, who someone said was the busyest man in Kings County yesterday. stated th at they expected to get about 1,000 dinners from he steer. Rubin Cross. catering manager at Montgomery Hall examined the steer, which is being cooked un- der his direction, and said. it was doing fine and would be a very tender and tasty dinner.

The operation 'is being close-

Boat Upsets At Squaw Pt.

James Cullen. 19. Malpeque Road, and Sterling Lund, 22, Mt Herbert. escaped possible drown- ing at Squaw Point early yes- terday mor n i n g when their speedboat overturned about 600 yards from shore.

Cullen had sworn to shore and Lund had reached a point where he could touch bottom when the city police boat arrived. at 8.30, about an :‘Jour-and-a-haif after the accident occurred.

Both are Guardian employees. Cullen in the sports department. Lund in the composing room.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern Ancl Central Districts

The Guardhn, Charlottetown, Sat, Aug. 8, 1964.

5

Crackdown Continues 0n Shipping Violations

A North Rustico fisherman’s

- appearance

Court yesterd the RCMP'I

in Magistrate's ay was part of crackdown on

diam, Twins vs. Red Sox. Yan- kees vs. Tigers. 1.30 — Braves vs. Dodgers,

Senators vs. Cardinals (F), Gi- ants vs. Hiillies (F)

violations of the Shipping Act regulations. according policeman.

The attorney general's office and the RCMP wish to make clear the fact that the regula- tions apply to all vessels. and not just to boats hired out to tourists, as many fishermen.

h Rustico

MIMI“ James I. John-tins. QC. fined Bernard Doiron 330 and costs or 15 days for failing to provide at least one life jacket for each passenger in his boat. The magistrate warn~ ed last week that further vio- lations of the act would result in much stiffer penalties.

A Charlottetown man, Gar- net James Livingston, was fin- ed $100 and costs or 10 days when he pleaded guilty to paired driving.

UlC CHARGES

Calvin Matheson, Cornwall, was fined $15 and costs or five days on each of two offences under the Unemployment In- surance Act. The charges al- leged ,that he had issued fal- sified statements.

Kendeil Donald MacKenzie New Wiltshire had his

of petty

to a theft case adjourned to August

14 for sentence.

Windsor Harvey Adams Southport was fined $10 costs or five days for failing to report with his car for inspec- tion to the RCMP when order- ed to do so.

of an

9.

W88

jail escape case agamst‘ Don- ald William Brehaut of Char~ lottetown continued. John Nicholson, representing the

defendent, gave notice that the defense will produce evidence, and then Brehaut was remand- ed by consent to September 4 to fix a date for re-commence- ment of the hearing, at which time the defence evidence will heard.

Two men were each fined m and costs or 30 days for illegal possession of liquor.

WBECK 0.8. OFFICE

DACCA, East Pakistan (AP?

Nearly Dacca University students attacked the US. infor- mation Service office Thursday night in a protest against Amer- ican action in North Viet Nam. The students smashed windows

INSTANT HEARING NOTHING IN EITHER EAR! !

It's here! always

v. tutti-g- earpioc

sending a - — U Maritime Hearing Service | Chester, Nova Scott.

. , especially in the Nort The driving without due and wrecked bookshelves, news. I Nu” ---- I Saw” 9 _. Dodgers vs. area. seem to think. care and consideration case paper racks, furniture and tele- Add". ................... .. _ As a resdlt of the prosecution. against Lawrence David Bing- phones. I_ _ _ _ — — —l

800, or an average of 98.3 per cent. Susan Nicholson of Mon- tague was second with 740.

These two led the province among all pupils having an average of 90 per cent or bet- ter. according to the figures released.

Other standings are as fol- lows: Margaret MacCanniell, Mount Stewart 725; Jean Mac- Kinnon, Parkdaie 725; Barbara Currie, Elm St. School, Sum- merside 723; Shirley Hudson, Cascumpec 722; Eileen Martin Green Meadows 720. .

Highest marks in each sub- ject: Odette Richard, Evangel- ine, French 100; Merrill Gillis, Eldon, Arithmetic 100; Connie MacKay, Parkdaie, Health 96; Connie MacKay, Parkdale, Lit- erature 95; Brenton Hall, Sum-

mer Street School, Summerside. . '

Language 96; Brenton Hall, Summer Street School, Sum« merside, History 95; Shirle y Hudson. Cascumpec, Geography 95; Nancy MacLean, North Wilt- shire. Geograpin 95: Barry MacDonald. Morell. Geogra- phy 95; Jean MacKinnon. Park- daie, Science 93: Shirley Hud- son, Cascumpec. Science 93.

Parkdale Girl Is Highest In Grade Eight

Connie MacKay of Parkdaie had the highest average of all pupils taking the grade VIII provincial examinations. the department of education an- nounced yesterday. She had a total of 746 out of a possible

susmsssrwsn TOUR crown mousr

. Accompanying the gr was Hon. lee Rossiter. The tour was not open to t:

Europe. U.S.A., and Canada.

Next Week’s Minor Games

The following is the Charlotte~ town minor league ball sched- ule for next week:

Monday 9 White Sox vs. Red Sox, Twins vs. Indians. Ti- gers vs. Yankees.

1.30 —- Mt. Stewart (Bantam) vs. Ch'town, Phillies vs. Sena. tors (Ft, Giants vs. Orioles (F).

Tuesday 9 —~ Tigers vs. White Sox, Yankees vs. Indians. Red Sox vs. n .

1.30 — Colts vs. Dodgers. Car- dinals vs. Cubs (F).

GOLD CUP AND SAUCER

Wednesday 9 —- Tigers vs. White Sox. Red Sox vs. Twins, ‘Indians vs. Yankees.

Series B 10.30 — Phillies vs. Senators (F). Cardinals vs. Or- ioles (F). Cubs vs Giants (F). 1.30 — Dodgers vs. Colts, Win- ners series A.~ Winners Series

Evening— Tournament Finals.

Thursday 9 — Twins vs. Tigers Red Sox vs. White Sox. Indians vs. Yankees.

1.30 — Braves vs. Colts, Cubs vs. Orioles (F).

Friday 9 —— White Sox vs. In-

A dinner meeting at was to take pine f

Dalvw ollowinc

that a press confer- ence on the visit will he held bod-a.

If you need

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roominess, reliability,

easy handling, comfort and low price. . . Check the d_e_al the man who sells it

will give you!

Acadian Conan and Invader give you full value in a family car. They’re miserly on gas. Seat

six comfortably. Take both high- way and byway driving in their stride. And have the kind of

looks you can be proud of.

They are exactly 183' long. That means they park in small places. Fit an average sized garage. Leave a little extra room in your

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A GENERAL morons VALI‘

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mmum- Ydeffle-ntom

fir Gene"! More" Farm at It: New Yul: Wuunn

AUTHORIZED ACADIAN DEALER IN CHARIDTTI'IIUWN

us St. Peter’s m Ie sure to watch "Telescope" on CRY-TV Friday at 10:30 pm.

Charlottetown, P.E.l.

I

DES-I”