V?
The three top winners at the Eldon Scottish Games on Wed- nesday and taking the trophies
TOP WINNERS AT ELDON
h o m e are Sharon Forbes. Moncton. N.‘B.. winner of the senior open. Judy Dawson.
Firemen Leavel In Blaze Of Fireworks
T‘ie firemen were at it again last night, though their celebra~ tions were quieter than on Thursday when the traditional shirt-tail parade woke the whole of downtown Charlottetown for an hour or so around midnight.
A spectacular fireworks dis: play in Victoria Park last night
was put on‘by the firefighters—A perhaps a contradiction in terms though at least if anything had gone wrong the right peoch would have been there to cope with the situation. as one man noted
Again crowds of spectators turned out to see the big show. and they weren't disappointed. The brilliant flares against a dark sky could be seen all over cI y
With the last vestiges of Mar- ti m e Firemen‘s Tournament 1964. now despatched. the fire- men will remain quiet for ano- ther two years. when the next tournament takes place in Mono- ton.
(-0. :l" m
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat” Aug. 8. 1964.
~
Local Folk Singing Group Places Second
Charlottetown's well - known folk singing group. the Rovers 'lTJree. won second prize In the Glace Bay Folk Festival. s one. day affair held recently in the Cape Breton town.
The three boys. who got their start at Saint Dunstan“: Univer- sity. have made many appear- ances across the Island, as en-
North Tryon. winner of the "Island junior trophy and Fran- cis Cooke. Pictou County. NS. winner of the junior open. All three lassies have been con- sistent winners in such com- petitions in the Maritimes.
tertainers in "hootenannles" and various shows.
First place at the festival was awarded to the Cape Brreoo Four. A total of about 18 groups
w e r e ente in the popular competition. Controversial
Book On Sale In Island Shops
Frank Harris' "My Life and Loves" is now on sale at dif- ferent Island newsstands.
The controversial book. ban- nod and denounced almost as many times as the 18th century "Fanny Hill' by John Cleland. draws "a picture of literary Europe, and America in the first two decades of the cent— ury." It also claims to be the most candid autobiography ever written.
The Harris book is a $1.65 paperback edition said to be the "complete unexpurgated Grove Press edition - s bestsel- ler at $12.95."
I .nying model dimlay put on mostly by the Charlottetown Model Aircraft Club. and sing- ing entertainment by the Arsen- aIult sisters of Wellington. Frank Weed‘s wild animal show was also an attraction.
This afternoon will see pe formances the now famous sky divers. The Miscouche Band . will play a concert this even- ing from eight to nine.
SENATE l
(Continued tmm page It would not give his approval to a similar bill if the circum- stances are repeated in the fall.
One of the reasons the Senate was being “sneered at and treated with disdain" by the public was that it permitted it- self to be treated with disre- spect by the Commons. he said.
ROBLIN COMMENDED
Two other opposition critiels, Senator A. J. Brooks (PC—New Brunswick) and Senator Wal- lace McCutcheon (PC - 0n- tario). commended P rem I‘er
oblin of Mani for his sug- gestion federal and provincial governments should hold a con- ference up a system of economic priorities for the country.
" whole question of gov- ernment spending Is a cause of great concern." said Senator Brooks. “The minister of ti- nace has said Canada cannot afford to do everything at once. yet that" What W0 596m These two young ladies have trying to 1h" decided to "go Navy," a n d
He ted the eminent" yesterday became members prom Canada. Pension Plan. of the Royal Canadian Navy "the cost of which almost de- Wrens, In an HMcs Queen
flee the imagination." as one oi several items which would cre- ate an increase in government spending in the years to come.
Senator McCutcheon said he "shuddered a little" when he read the recently-released re- port of the royal commission on health services. “which said we can afford to divert $2,400,000,- 000 as of 1971 from the private to the public sector" for a med- icare program.
Charlotte ceremony pictured
Top Country Singers TO Appear Here
M n It i e country-and-western “wet better "op running style will be featured in a show into this thing In an IInconsid-‘ meked for APE- 2" 5" ll" 333‘ ered and untidy way_n the Tm.“ IlIca Recreation Centre here. onto senator warned. as e‘ Star of the show is singer backed Premier Roblin'g lug-inank Williams. Jr. who teams gestion for a conference to con-1 with Jean Shepherd of "Grand sider government spending sari-.019 Opry" fame in this appear- orities. ance.
Williams. the son of the late
Parliament At A Glance
By CANADIAN PRESS
FRIDAY. Aug. '7, 1064 External Affairs Minister Martin said he would be will-
MONTAGUE 1)
WESTERN * BRIEFS
FORMER RESIDENT BACK
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Purdy of Toronto are holidaying at Cas- cumpec. Mr. Purdy is a former resident of Alberton.
IN HOSPITAL Robert Hardy. Alberton. is a patient in the Western Hospital. VISIT PARENTS I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ramsay. Jr. of Tomato are visiting their[ parents. Mr. and Mrs mosl Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. Dan-l iel Gavin. Alberton Sout‘i. I
IN DARTMOUTH . Joseph McLean and Mrs, Edgar Forsythe. Alherton. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Roy For-v sythe.Dartmouth.
SPEND LEAVE HERE LAC Stuart Fraser. Mrs. Fra- ser and family have arrived from Ottawa to spend a three. week leave with relatives in Al-. berton.
LEAVES HOSPITAL William Butt has returned to his home in Alherton South af- ter being a patient in the We:- tern Hospital.
EMPLOYED TN ONT.
. h I
mayor of Summerside.
News Writers Entertained At
Summerside
(Continued trom Many varied celebrations are «ruled tor the yachtsmen
i
when they arrive in . huge chicken barbeque will take it the Yacht Club grounds from 4 p.m until 6
1% 0
ing to talk to a secret com- mittee session on the Sonta- east Asia situation.
Prime Minister Pearson said the white paper outlining the revised Canada Pension Plan probably will be pre- sent Monday.
Hank Williams. has appeared on ‘the Ed Sullivan show and Is un- ‘der contract with MGM records.
Chicago Tops
Also appearing on the BRC stage will he Curly Fox. who plays the fiddle. and singer-gui-
CHICAGO (Ap)_gay Her. I tarist Lamar Morris,
bert blanked the Boston Red . Sox on five hits and drove in I' both of the game's runs Friday in helping the Chicago Write I x snap a three-game losing I streak with a 2-0 victory, l veteran right - bender. who . lost a month this season while on the disabled list. collected: his fifth victory against three. sses. Ed Connolly suffered the I loss. his eighth against two vic-* tories and his fourth to Chicago. 1.
line of
Equipment
see
5‘
Gordon Aiken 'PC—Pan‘y Sound - Muskokal said the opting - out formula in cost- sharing plans is separating
pm. and at 7.30 pm. the Royal
SUMMERSTDE —- Newspap- er writers representing 14‘ pa- pers across Canada were en-
tertained here last evening at e
a dinner sponsored the Journal-Pioneer. writers are being en- tertained on the Island as part of the Centennial celebrations
ere. The guest speaker at the din- ner was William Currie. a past
St. Eleanors Contests Climax This Evening
ST. ELEANORS '7 Centen- nial celebrations continue here today with such events as the most dignified grandfather con- tNt and the Judging of Miss St. Eleanors.
Preliminary judging in the Miss St. Eleanors contest took place yesterday as the cen- tennial festivities got under- way. Entertainment yesterday in- cluded a band concert by the Royal Canadian Dragoons Band from Camp Gagetown. NE, a
Gary and Eugene Morrell. AI- bcrton, have left for Toronto whdere they expect to be emplo- ye .
IN O’LEARY HOSPITAL
DEATH NOTICES
eath notice column
Edwin Cram. Mill River. is a patient In O‘Leary Community Hospital. '
TS PATIENT Mrs. Cedric Hunter. Alberton. Is receiving treatment in the western hospital.
FROM PETAWAWA Captain and Mrs. James B. MacIntOII with their children. Anne Heather and Ross. of Petawawa. Ont. visited brief.
Canadian Dragoons will give a band
A big can... of the day will be the arrival of the Bluenose.
Received too late for Classified “ d c”
the replica of the Famed Lunen~ burg racing schooner Mitch is to arrive in port It. 4 pm. She will lay at the yacht club side of the Marine wharf and will be open to the public.
The Premier's Cup race is ex- pected to finish off the yacht club and therefore the public will be able to watch the pro-
The Shodiacdo-Oharlottetown Race is the beginning of the big- est week in the Charlottetown
ti
Y a c ht Club’s history. To- day as the yachts are finishing. 21 two-man crews will be ar- riving in town for the National
Quebec from the rest of Can-
sda.
Tom Barnett ,I'NDP—Co mox - Albernll said Premier Bennett of RC. is perhaps the greatest separatist in Canada today.
Bert [Taboo tSC—Caribool and others criticised the new tax - sharing arrangements with he provinces.
Senator Grattan O'Leery (PC —— Ontario) objected to hurried Senate passage of a zovemment money bill but did not try to block It. MONDAY. Aug. 10 The Commons meets at I .m. to resume debate on the fiscal arrangements bill. The
Herbert‘s decisrve blow came in the sixth when Ron Hansen; opened with a single and afteri two were out. Jerry McNertney’ singled Hansen to second. Her- bert then lined a single to left. scoring Hansen. '
T'Ie pitcher delivered the other run in the eighth with a‘ squeeze bunt that brought home] Hansen. ‘ I I
Boston had a scoring oppor- tunity in the fourth when Eddie Bressoud doubled and Carl Yas- trzemski walked. But Dick‘ Stuart lined into a double play1 . SNACKS AND
and Yastrzemski was cut down. on an attempted steal. l . ‘CE CREAM TREAT.
Fine running catches by out-‘ I fielders Mike Hers‘Tberger sndl Floyd Robinson in the Seventh on well-hit halls by Tony Horton: and Lee
H
Thomas helped Her-j Airport Road I
Ltd. :5 Buckley Pt. ltd. Sherwood ‘ I I I - I I '
i
Senate stands adjourned until Tuesday at it p.m.
Scout Regatta which begins on Tuesday. Two crews from each province in Canada ex, cept Saskatchewan. as well as one Omnetlicut. and two from England, will participate. CENTENNIAL CUP
The trophy for the overall winner of the race. the Centen- nial Cup. has been put up joint- ly by Premier Walter R. Shaw of P.E.l. and New Brunswick Premier Innis J. Robichaud and will be presented to the yacht coming in first. on correct. ed time. handicaps being taken into consideration.
The Oland‘s Breweries trophy
will no to the. first boat across the finish line while the Mac Ir-
armen Dixon cup will go to the first NB, boat.
O'BRIEN -- At Prince County Hospital. Aug 7. 1964. Mar- garet O'Brien. wife of Anselm O‘Brien. 637 South Drive. &. Eieenors, in her 67th year. Resting at the Compton Fu-
until ao'.
Aug. it. then to St. Paul‘s
quiern .High Mass at 9 am. interment uroh
GETS PEN PALS
m M.r.n. RANT)an LONDON roe) — A driving“
course is being launched here; to teach speed-hungry young- sters how to handle 100 m.p.h.‘ touring cars. The course. for a fee of £23 and run by the Brit- ish School of Motoring, offers nine honurs of driving on all kinds of riads in x high-per- formanle cars.
Don't Miss Gigantic Lobster Supper St. Anne's Parish
‘ Hope Rive. EVERY SATURDAY "This just Isn’t any Lobster
KINGSTON. Ont. (CPI—Yu- s" .n_ A k “yo N033 331193!“ 3“ Jam. “gran”. s those who have; nese sc . ' e t Whig - Standard saying she sum," “"1” I". ‘ h "I wanted a Canadl pen pal. She ' I got nil—high school students st-
tending a camp near here. in 55-signeture letter they prom-
cemetery .
ised to "tell you something of our hopes and our country." ?
s ii For Delicious Chinese and Canadian Food Try The j
ly with friends in Alberton this welt. They were house gutsts 0' and Mrs. Reginald Travers
LeCLAm FUNERAL . The. funeral of Daniel LeClair. 11- Yesrold victim of e drowning accident near Tlgnisli. was held Thursday morning from the home of his parents. r. and Mrs 'l‘lgni
ed by Rev. Floyd McGauIm. e tanner assistant priest in Tig- uish. Pallbearers were: Step- hen Callaghan. Billy Kinch. Eric Gallant. Wayne Gaudet lnd flower hear-
“ . 91‘! were: Rennie LeCIair. Fren- ltle Kinch. Ronnie Broderick. EM DesRoches. Norman Ber— “lrd. Brien Geudet. Aubrey Arsenault. Perce Morrissey. JOMIIII Leash. Gary Anson-
lltlt J Gsodet. In- ma‘ of?
There will be an
North River and Tryon 12, weather permitting.
Highway.
The areas affected will be: 1:00 pm. to 5:00 p.m. (Daylight Savingl Bonshaw to 'l‘ryon inc
« INTERRUPTION NOTICE
interruption of electric
power along the Trans-Canada Highway between
on Wednesday. August
This interruption is necessary to permit us to to relocate and rebuild power lines as required by highway construction work along Trans-Canada
Time)
uding Ke y‘s Cross,
Argyle Shane and adjacent areas. 0:00 mm. to 5:00 m. (Day ht Saving Time) CFCY Radio tintion at orth River to Bon-
shaw including Nine Mile Creek. Kingston, Emyvale and adjacent areas.
MARITIME ELECTRIC M4-
DANCING
AT
BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE - ;
SATURDAY — 9.00 TILL 12.00 Featuring
"Charlottetown‘s Newest Dance Band”
THE .QUINTET
Admission 5011 l
Dinner for one persons ............................ .. $1.85 Dinner for two persons $3.75 Dinner for three persons .............. ...... .. $5.75 Dinner for four persons ................. . . . $8.25 You will enjoy your meals in our air conditioned Dining Room. On orders to take out call 4-3910 8:30 sun. to 8:30 e.m. to 2:00 Isl!!- l2z00 em. Sunday a Mom *0 Street Charlottetown 3“ AIR commons er nonav ELECTRIC OPEN
lOTUS CAFE
(Air Conditioned I Order to take out Service
COMPLETE CHINESE DINNERS l
I I I I I I "4 for a complete q
I
B O L E N S I Lawn and Garden I I , I KeIth Carmichael. I
OCA GIRLS JOIN N
if?!
3'
~01:
.54..
A. v: we .. unseat
' l . - 2-. -.- . s 1.
summer Miss Wondside was a counsellor at the retarded chil- dren's camp, while Miss Gled- hill was receptionist at Shaw's Hotel. The two will take basic training at HMCS Cornwallis in Nova Scotia.
MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS
here. Lt.-Cdr_ D. A. Crump, staff officer. IleftI swears in Doris Woodside. Margate. and Charmian Gledhill. Charlotte- town as new recruits, \v‘Iile re- cruiting officer CPO .l. R. Pa- quet. looks on. Earlier this
Storey Electric Ltd
lfiti Prince \‘1 ,4 ll ».
I
Welcome * Aboard
.rv.
T-ltsl
shirt-Ls
You know, in this modern day of air travel, all. Airlines are pretty much the same, what with turbo-prop aircraft and all. But, with EPA. it’s the PEOPLE THAT MAKE TRAVEL DIFFERENT. Here’s just one of our friendly faces, Miss Margaret Johanson of Monoton, N. 3., a Stewardess.
We do just about every thing else the Friendly way, too. Meet our Ticket Counter Agents, or our million-mile pilots . e . they’ll be just delighted to help you. Matter of fact, all our ' staff are Atlantic Province people, so you may know them already. Phone any EPA Ticket Office, and you’ll find out cost-wise how reasonable it is when you travel 11: Eastern Canada.
01" COURSE, WE MEAN EPA AIR TRAVEL Miss JOhanson is looking forward
to “Welcoming You A "
So. use EPA Soon!
“as
a
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EIISTEHN PRUWHEIIIL HIRWIWS
not... 2.; .. tti- s '5'; In 1;. human-lastssiucme
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TIIE LIIIKLETTER TRAIIEI. Asiatic} M I
325 Market St. I
h. aura m
«r