i

dog of the Montague Straw- ‘berry Festival mutt show, is pictured amidst the three jud- ges who had _ considerable trouble to get an accurate measurement. Blackie was not anxious to have strangers hold

Men's Session

BLACKIE, the longest-tailed

Rev. Raymond Gillis, Clyde! its theme speaker, | : J. Wilsmith, Toron- | aker.

day-afternoon with a public ser- es, bicycles, tricycles and dogs vice of witness beginning at 3.,were the attractions of the sec: | o'clock. ond day of the Montague Re-|

gional Strawberry Festival yes. |

| terday afternoon. WEATHER ---|-"Phe—-colorfully-decorated--car-! |riages paraded by even more |

(CP) — Tempera- colorful tots, the gaily-colored | eee aa |bicycles and a large mutt show | 1 Poet all, especialy the parents, |

thri

“LOCAL BRIEFS.

E -HOSPITAL -PATIENT..

a8 at : $ Z

eeeeteseneeasess

tient in the Kings County Mem- orial Hospital.

IN MEMORIAL HOSP. | Keith Taylor, Dundas, jpatient in the Kings. County - | Hospital Montague, following a

ton.

IN HOSPITAL - | Mrs. Annie Finlayson, .| muir, is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital.

CARD PARTY RS Results of Thursday night's Community Centre card party |? are as follows: ladies’ first, *| Priscilla. Smith; second, Josie |Blanchard and Emma Gallant | (tied) ; men’s first, Henry Mac- Leod; second, P. J. McInnis,

i

John Morris, Dundas. is a pa- |

is al

recent highway accident at Up-|

Kil- |

his tail, From the left are: }

RETENTION

—

owner Hal MacHerron, es Betty Bears, Eva

and Maureen Sullivan. ae |

three queen contestants even- tually actomplished the job.

Kiddies Hold Spotlight On 2nd Festival Day

MONTAGUE — Doll carriag-| The

program was judged by tthe nine beautiful queen contes- tants and several classes ' gave them a difficult task.

PThe winner of the doll “car- | riage parade was Janice Apn- ‘near; second was- Maureen -An- near and third was a tie be- |tween Susan Nelson and Eileen | Nicholson.

The best decorated tricycle ‘was Joan Shaw. Heather Mac- |Phee was second and.third was a tie between John Annear and) Bruce Rourke.

‘The bicycle parade was won) by Cathy Shaw, second Donald

ron.

Prizes were awarded in the, mutt show for dog with longest tail, st ty . biggest dog,

at

| Dog. furtherest, away from. |home ‘was won by Mrs. Lloyd -y_ from. Toronto,

The go-kart races last even- ing attracted a large crowd. The noise and speed of the j|karts apparently thrilled and jamazed the crowd, some of whom obviously expected a spill at -any _moment.

Nine karts of the Covehead go kart club were in the races ‘and one entry from Wood Is lands~also took part.

The winner of the stock class was Blythe Rodd of Brackley Point. The wee of the super A class was George Scantlebury of Sherwood.

The Montague fire brigade

assisted the town police in rop- ing the track for the race which took place around o Montague Regional High Schoo!

The festival aacatng today with a large float parade, and

Nelson and third Patsy McHer. |

(Continued from page 1)

the least possible disruption 1n | reference to redistribution.” 1: | recalled the plan for a guaran- | toad representation (for this poole. in eee was worked out Premier J. A. Mathieson in A and embodi- \ed in amendments to the B.N.A | Act _ po tl te disrupt the | fam: iliar the political ces of a anne persons?" It also noted retention. of the areas in a dual riding would mean little necessary change 1s major political organiz-

ations “those very essential —s of any political apparsa-

Other points brought out by |

that -canstitutional protection fromm loss of seats eliminated the . necessity of application of the national constituency popu- lation quotient in this province. It noted that never in history have ‘we had an_ exclusively urban riding” and the Sonar sion had obviously reeogn'

the undesirability of —

| giving Charlottetown and Roy-| ,alty a small rural hinterland; jin their proposed Hillsboro dis-| trict.

| Sitting with —— Mr, | Justice George J. Tweedy were | Commission members. a a byes and Wendall Mac-

ONLY BRIEF HEARD -. The Progressive Conservative brief-was -the-:only., one_-heard:an ea P.C. Associa- tion president, told the Commis- eecke is eeee fitting it presented by a Kings County resident. Attending the hearing in an)

Mullally, MP Kings, who later | expressed appreciation of Kings Gounty people to the Commis- sion for holding the hearing in Souris and for the work it had done on the big job. He also formally welcomed them to county.

SHAW

(Continued from page 1)

changes in the Quebec-Labrador boundary as part of the Churc- hill Falls agreement. It has been reported Newfoundland will -give-up-the--headwaters-of-;

in- the

t

Island News Page’

Eastern and Central Districts

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., July 23, 1965. 5

GEORGETOWN ~~. The steel trawler Gulf Guard, built ‘by Bathurst Marine Ltd., underwent

jofficial sea trials in the waters)

e! Poeer Gulf off Georgetown har- |

Georgetown-Built Trawler Completes Final Sea Trials

and landing large quantities of fish at the Souris plants while awaiting the start of operations at the Gulf Garden Foods plant im Georgetown.

are yesterday between, 9 a.m.

eon adju: ials Georgetown then sailed to Port | Hawkesbury, N.S., where launch- ing cleats oi removed and| Official ee of eee Te Oe a Gut. ge ad weste. is , will likely’

with Ca —— Y;. B. Vienneau in command, the Gulf Guard sailed in her trials with the fol-|

lowing le on board: W. Glonet, engineer; G. Vien- peau, engineer; E. But-

seamen; L. Fiskerstrand | ad J. Skarpathoetakis, shipyard engineers;

fitter; J. DeGraff, shipyard elec-| HL shipyard

, shipyard representative: F. Hicks, Lloyd's ; R. Hollet, CS! sur- veyor; L. Baisley, Fishermen's Loan Board surveyor; P. Skodie, Gulf Garden Foods inspector: E. | Hansen, Gulf Garden Foods rep- resentative: and W. MacKenzie; representing Marconi pany. | The Gulf Guard will presently join the fleet of Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. steel trawlers now

engaged in fishing operations |

Ford Company Sets Record

second quarter and first six months of 1965. Ford's profit

totalled 438,100,000.

ter earnings were $36,500-000 above the company’s previeus high earnings for a three-month | period, set im the first quarter

the brief included a. suggestion |

unofficial capacity was John!

of 1965: wien profits totalled $200 ,800,000.

Earnings in the second quar |; \ter of this year equalled $2.4 |a share and compared with per:

April-June period of 1964 when | profits totalled $179,700,000. | to that whole situation."

Premier Stanfield- was like- |

|wise mon-committal about re-| |bates in- Nova Scotia. ernment would have to consider | the matter. Premier Robichaud said only one small gas com- |" pany is affected in New Bruns- wick.

‘The-needfor..creater federal | an important -subject-for-allthe +.

revealed he has asked for im-' mediate help beinning with the | term that starts this fall.

Mr. Stanfield pleaded for a} change in the formula by which |

ithem on student enrolment rather than over-all population, | He was disappointed that Prime } Minister Pearson wanted to wait | until the Bladen commission on | university education report | later this year.

jthe _ conference

for a medical plan. Nova Scotia | figures, based of costs of al doctor-administered plan now in | effect there. were much higher —about $35 per person cons pared to Ottawa's figure of $28, |

Both he and Mr. Shaw main-|

The record 1965 second-quar- |

i

‘share earnings of $1.63 in the |

that it would contain references | .

His gov- |*

Atlantic leaders. Mr. Robichaud |

federal grants are paid, to base_|__ MOST

| The Nova Scotia premier tet | still dubious | about Ottawa's cost estimates;

ir

door prize, Mrs. M. Peters; spe- cial prize, John Shepherd; con- solations W. W. Murphy and M. Walker; freezeout, Margaret McGonnell and A. R. Ellis.

is dg # fa 5

ide today at Charlotte- .46 a.m. and 7.00 p.m. At at 1.29 a.m. and 1.13) p.m. Sumitierside tide eighteen | minutes later than Charlotte- |

in

town. Sun rises today at 6.02) |Kitson will be the guest speak- |

TIMES CORRECTED - Worship will be held in the! | Murray Harbor - Murray River |

| United Pastoral Charge, Sunday, | Murray Riv-

psy Fe pnd follows: er 9.30 a.m. Little Sands 11 a.m. Murray Harbor 8 p.m. Mr. Fred |

| the grand ball in the evening at the regional high-school au- ditorium where the queen of the ‘earhival will be selected,

PRODUCTION RISES

MONTREAL (CP)—Canadian |newsprint production in June, 1965, was 633,934 tons, a four- peP-cent increase over the vious June’s 609,644 tons, the ae Association of Can- ada - Shipments in June ayo 696,992 tons, an

increase of 71, tons or 11.5 a.m. and sets at 8.36 p.m. All| jer. Rev. David Barwise, minis-|pér cent over 091 t le t ‘ons in times. ADT. | ter. June, 1964.

At The...

In Person

JOHN DRAINIE

™

FRIDAY, JULY 23rd, 2 to 3 P.M. CARD SHOP

You are invited to meet and chat with Mr. Drainie, the star of "Laugh With Leacock", who would be happy to auto-

graph any book for you.

THE CARD SHOP

ma”

|

tained--that -ahigher—-ratio— of

Gulf of St. Lawrence in return | population will make the plan | fora small slice of Quebec ter- | relatively more costly for them. |

¢- |Scotians having to accept «a | “If any announcement ° Is} gale scheme to fit their | made,” he said, ‘I would hope lability to

Confederation

Centre

FELIX LECLERC - 'N PERSON

THE FOLK - SINGING STAR FROM PARIS - MONTREAL

SUNDAY AT NINE P.M.

The greatest of the French Folk-Singers Singing in Pnglish and French Tickets $1.25 to $2.50 Have You Visited Yet THE CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE?

featuring

HOWARD THE TURTLE

Twice Daily (Except Monday) Three Times on Saturday Adults $1.00 — Children 50c Box-Office Open Daily

Linkletter Travel Agency Summerside sit Confederation Centre

a“

some , rivers flowing into the |elderly people in the Maritimes |

> sp near the Strait of Belle | He felt this could result in Nova |-

‘Orwell Head ‘United Church tin

‘Marks 101st "as

The congregation of Orwell | Head United ‘Church will ob- serve the 10ist eaniversery of the church Sunday.

The 11 a.m. service will fea- ture Rev. M. R. Pocklington of

ser. mate; C. Rail and T. Gio- Dundas as guest preacher and | \Glenda MacKenzie of Fiat Riv- lbends ar two mesre importa ot

er as soloist. re will ‘also be special |

The: 0. Henrickson, shipyard pipe-| mysic at the 8 p.m. service, |

when Rev. Robert Hutcheson of | Sydney, N.S., will be the speak- |

er. Minister is Rev. G. M. Fras- ef.

Islander Wins Scholarship To Germany

John Lauchlin MacDonald. son of Dr. Lauchiin D. MacDon aid, Fredonia, N.Y. (formerly

study in Mathematics at University of Frankfurt, Ger-

for the April-June quarter was-! $237,300,000 and for the first six months

- of them being assigned to play -itients at the P.E.1.,

Eight Bands, 25 Floats

girls will

ment (Recce) Band, ericton

iS are strong possibilities, jbut their names will not be known until present negotiations | are concluded.

| But the bands will do much |More than just take part in the |

parade. The Katahdin Rangers |

will be seen in real action on Thursday night prior to the big | |day. They will be heard in front \Of the grandstand at the race track and then will thrill the crowd with a big centrefield pre- SentatiOn similar to those _een | at half - time during the TV sho- wing of football games. They will also play at a downtown site on Friday afternoon.

Other bands takin art in the big show will aioe — heard | in downtown locations with three

at specific sites for hospital pa-

Charlotte- | town and the Sanitorium.

profits «nd net sales for ae| eee for postdoctoral, MANY FLOATS

Always one of the more inter- esting features of amy parade are the floats, and this year pro- mises one of the best showings

feady been and More are coming in daily to the

leave | committee in charge. This end of

the show is under direction of | Guy- Fichaud and he is expect- ring one of the largest float

PARISH HALL

Turn Left Past Church

i Adults $1 50.

Mae eS

S32 _LSSE_LSELSE_VEL_LSE=_wS=_LS= _ LS ZS

Southport Parish

: TURKEY SUPPER and ~ PICNIC

Supper 4 - 8 p.m.

: - SATURDAY,

Canteen - Hot Dogs - Games - Ponies ti

|: .. Prices—Children 75e Sa

=a

JULY 24th and’ GROUNDS

Children 75¢

LSS SSS=_EL_WLSS==__LSS=_ iH

SS oe SS oe Se oo See ome ee

aid for university education was | "77 LALLA

-THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN _ STURGEON

|

S

Ne STNG i.

+ (

AN ISLANI

Admission: Adults 75c; Canteen

“CODMOOIIOEOIBAOEES

A GOLD COAST PRODUCTION + A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL RELEASE

COMING SUNDAY and MONDAY

“SUMMER ee