enmacrc pe >)

Twenty-four high school stu- dents from Prince Edward Is-

Island News, Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., July 26, 1966. 5

ISLAND STUDENTS

Prince. Albert,

larfd enjoyed a five-hour stop- over in Ottawa énroute te

_ State Secretary _

—Delivers

Sask., as part

i iat

WEATHER

“|p.m. Summerside tide~ eighteen |eontinue

me ~ elf

| Charlottetown Sydney 59 Ri 0 73 }St Johns Nitld 61 75 | Boston . 64 88 |New . York i ‘67 88 | [sfiam! coon te 89 | New Orleane 70 93 | Tucson 71 95 |Los Angeles 7. -% HALIFAX (CP4:— The wea-

ther office says another sunny day is forecast-for most “of the Maritimes today with warm in- land.—t Sa ertroue temperatures along the Bay of Fundy shoreline and Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia will be somewhat. cooler. . € -A weather system approaching from Quebec’ will bring cloudy skies, showers and a few thun- dershowers to morthern New | Brunswick, Prince Edward Is-| land and northern Nova- Seotia| Tfegions in the evening.

Regional forecasts:

Northern Nova Séotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New. Brunswick Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Sunny to day ‘and warm; clouding over with showers and-isolated thun-| . dershowers in the evening; | winds southwest 20. Low-high ‘at New Glasgow 56 and 82, Char- lottetown. 58 and 78, Moncton and Fredericton 55 and 85, Saint | John 55 and 75. Outléok ° for | Wednesday - Oud Witl

showers and cooler. _

High tide today at. Charlotte. | town 5:52 a.m. and 7.06 p.m. At Rustico at 12.15 a.m.. and 1.37 | safe,” and they will be able 1 to send troops down (to South Viet Nam)—as

$

minutes ‘later than Charlotte- | phere

a.m. and sets at 8.33 p.m. All ‘tion, subversion, it, means we'll | Ser onirenmaperenrnnrremerrnnnn| peatings- ta haee sivihushes. 9s

|sassigftions. .There will be no

Real Enemy

munists. And with their poiicy of aggression, expansion, domi- |—— nation, I think, sooner or later, | we-as free men have to face} the Chinese: Communists. And I} think it’s better to face them) jright now than in five or 10, years.” | becouse

and he believes. “it’s better to face them right now than in five or 10 years.”

Ina copyrighted interview in —|the current issue of U.S. world and news report,.Ky repeated his contention that’ only a mill- tary invasion’ of North Viet

town. Sun rises today at 6.05 |jong as they continue infiltta- |

Do your appliances have

| suming bottle-necks.

CUBS INVESTED AT TIGNISH

Nelson- Myers, assistant lea- | (FROM LEFT) der of the Tignish cub pack, presents Brucé Hackett (CEN-

TRE), a tender-pad cub, with, his cap and kerchief at the in- .

“Philip Rich. LeClair look on. A total ef 24 ard, Billy Eldershaw and Neil

cubs were ‘invested

real “peace. vestiture ceremony held in : g a When asked whether an inva-. Tignish recently. Cubs “4 Seen By Ky. 'sion—of —_the--North—would—bring > peeennrl ; « . 4 China into the war, Ky told the STOCK SOVIET BARS . | WASHINGTON (AP) South Magazine: hee The U‘S.S.R: recently bought 7 | Vietnamese Premier Nguyen. “The real enemy, th al’ 20,000 bottles: of -gin from a “4|Cao Ky says the Chinese Com- danger for the present, and par-| British - distillery, and followed © |munists are the “real enemy. ;ticularly for the future, in South-/uyp with an order for 45,000 bot- » Teal danger” in Southeast Asia east Asia is the Chinese Coni- tles of tonic from a second Brit-

“ish firm.

ASTHMA 12: RELIEF

Ace fen. pee yor ot work i enable to eat ais

cough, gasp for breath? Take TEMPLETON RAZ-MAH specially made breathe more easily, so you can work and sieep more comfortably. a

| CAREFULLY

We Love -Qur-— 76,000 Readers

‘

to take turns at the little ol wall plug?

Better call your electrician who

ean eliminate these . time-con- hm

THE GUARDIAN-PATRIOT.

‘Prince Edward Island’s “Total Selling” Medium

of the Centennial Commission's TORONTO (CP - Tempera-|Nam can bring victory*in the . Youth Travel Program. {ures = Southeast, Asian war : HIRE foe i h h this program ‘thou- or le sa ew Yor e eae a Cataiten. teenagers i oe oon: High hues “As. long.as the North... ts than 100 blacksmiths. | ” aw sor ‘ — will have the opportunity to eae 8 R oar mneencnnmntnmanetnnmernn ene ttre travel across Canada this year. ,, 7" in ; Vancouver 35 64 The group spent over an hour SWietiite | os 51 63 COMMODORE touring the Parliament Build- Aetageerghs 48 50 , ings during their short stay in 62 Be the Capital. (LEFT TM RIGHT) Nee" oo ee. ROOM Sandra Shea, Alberton, Steph- ait a Me . en O'Brién, Morell; Constable Ore: : en: &4 88 tS L.J.R. Walman, Parliament Montreal Sie 69 87 MAIN BRACE Hill Detachment of the Quebec in abe. 64 91 R.CM.P.; Darlene Whitlock. ase? i ree ios oe. . ° Charlottetown; Marilyn Mac- emeggia 6 ~~ z - Coming Attractions Lean, Charlotietowp. Mapeton—-rrrerren—-$3-——75-—_-—>-_—__—___ Feaaturi ing-————--— = 7 Halifax eo 52 76 ——EASTERN=—"y yyy. | TUESDAY—THE-DOWNTOWNERS

[ove

I

naomi

: Ona

awit

int T-u-

( ANBERRA (Reuters) Cay, overshadowing Us nadians sshould return to the ence.’ “spirit of the prospectors’ and- Speaking at a National Press $row as a nation apart from. Club. luncheon, she said:

US. influence, State Secretary Judy LaMarsh of Canada said Monday

Miss LaMarsh, touring Aus- tralia to promote Canada’s cen- tennial celebrations next year, - said Canada remains proud o {ts ‘‘differentness’’ despite ~ an

LOCAL BRIEES

IN HOSPITAL Everett Stevenson, 83 Cumber-

land ‘Street, City is a patient im for China because they. sai ifrom the United Baptist’ Church, | ond thle | Murray Harbour on Tuesday,

the P.E.I

SPEND HODIDAY,

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and sons Donald and Douglas, Toronto, Ont.,. are spending a holiday on the Island guests of | their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Murray Harbor North and they will also‘ spénd séme time with Mrs. Miller's mother, Mrs. William Graham, Montague. :

RECENT VISITORS Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathieson, Montague, were Mrs. Marie MacKenna, Boston, Mr.,and

Hospital.

a

“Tmagine a nation that knows more about Me American elec- toral system than it does of its

~own and that follows events in|

America more closely than it does those of its own country. “Our companies are largely owned by Americans. We do not believe that any company in the ;country should act as other. than la Rood Canadian company | “But we have ’a. large num- ber of companies where this does appear to be the case.” She said Canadians are “not |risk- -takers: there doesn’t seem \to be any of the spirit of the |prospectors in them; they are

jsavers and do not want to risk

jtheir money in anything that is | Lotis MacKenzie. Interment in

i too ephemeral. - Mis“ LaMorsh ecteded to the case of * graimhandling compa- nies owned by American inter- | ests that would not 4oad wheat |

was against Ameriean foreign |

+ policy This decision had. been re- versed by “a fine spatter of

publicity and then a_ stiff jolt Of a note diplomatically,” she | said :

Wilmot. | ls Granted

$20,000 Loan:

\ BLACKETT FUNERAL — the funeral for Elmer Blackett, Lit- |

tle Pond,..P.E.J. was held from}

Annandale United Church on Wednesday, July 20th at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by Rev. J. W. Forbes. The hymns, ‘Rock of Ages and Safe In The Arms of Jesus were sung by the choir and congregation. The, selection Will Your Anchor Hold was sung by Herbert MacLeod. Mrs. Alex MaeFarlane was or- | gan-accompanist.. The pallbear- ers were John W..MacDonald,: Ignatius . MacDonald. Stillman | MacDonald, Eugene MacDonald, | Clement Campbell, Kenneth. | Blackett. The flowerbearers were R aymond Stright,; Thomas - Briggs, Powell Walton, Arthur MacDonald, Reginald Bank s,

| United Church cemetery.

MacNEILL. FUNERAL — The

funeral for Hharry MacNeill, Beach Point, P.E.I. was held

July, 19 at 2\p.m. The service |was conducted by Rev. A‘G.J. Steeves, assisted by Mr. Svend Christensen. The hymns Good {Morning Up There and Abide

With Me were sung by the choir

and congregation; accompanied | by Mrs._Phyllis Harris, organist. |The pallbearers were Lester | MacNeill, Gerard. MacNeill, John MacNeill, Wilbert MacNeill, Ew- art Keepjng and Ahsley Vanld-

Hugh Jackson, Sheldon Hume, David Hume,

OTTAWA — The town of wil-!20h® Williams and Norman Birt.

mot, P.E.I., has been granted

terment took place in Beach

Mrs. Fged*Mahar and children | & loan of $20,000 to assist in the Point cemetery.

Katherine and Eric Sudsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl MacLéod and family, Charlotte-

jeoereere of a sewage pro- |

“Announcement was made here | Hon. John R__ Nicholson, |

"2 "T minister ‘responsible for central |

FINED $10. George Alfred Fisher, charged with operating a. motor vehicle without a driver's licen-

ce, was fined $10 and costs or |

five days when he appeared be- fore_.Magistrate A.J. Haslam,

“QC, in city police court yester- |»

day morning. Mrs. L.E. Bevan, city, charged with allowing her

dog to run at. large had her case |

further adjourned to August 1.

MINOR DAMAGE Minor damages were reported | by the Charlottetown Detachment of the RCMP from a two car col- ‘lision: near the Shell Service Stat; jon at Cornwall Saturday evening —at-about §-36-Privers-of-the-cars—

involved were Douglas Lleyd " Green, Kelona. B.C., and William Rruce Stewart, Quebec City FIRE ALARMS

The Parkdale Fire Department answered a call at noon yester-

-tiie:to_the-hame of Alfred Blan. chard, 143 Belvedere, Avenue. Damaged was confined to the kitchen. stove. The department wa alled a second time Sumday wicht, 11 o'elock to curb an out break of fire’ in the »garage of

ently, i

mortgage and housing corpor- ation !

The loan will assist in the ; construction of 4,710-feet of 18- | inch collector sewer. Total esti- mated cost of ‘the project is $30,000

-Made--under- the terms tthe Natienal Housing Act, the loan will be repayable over 30 years with interest at 5 % per cent.

For work completed on or before March 31, 1967, CMHC may forgive repayment of 25 per cent of the principal amount of the loan and°25 per cent of the interest that has accrued as of the date of completion of. the | | project i

. CITY AREA ~ FUNERALS

SHOWS

Today Only. } -

2:30-7-9

THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY _

Featuring "THE HI-NOTES” _ Dress—Suit or Sport Coat

Members and Guests.

~ SHELLEY WINTERS in cotores ROBERT TAYLOR

Wm CURAGSY PICTURES PLES

AT THE

+ CHARLOTTETOWN — ~ SUMMER FESTIVAL

rstine. The flowerbearers were, Nelvin White, .

+

over.

STARTING :

' Tommorow =

Thursday _

SINCE yl Hated MAN

HAS HUNTED hil gl

STEWART FUNERAL — The funeral for Clarence Stewart was héld from his late residence at Cavendish where the service was conducted by Rev. Frank Stiles. Pallbearers were Merrill Simp- | son, Andrew Turner. John Ste- wart, George Clark. Lorne Ste- wart, Chesley Clark. bearers were Nelson Simpson. Allan Smith, Elbert Orr. Herb- ert Simpson, Archibald Stewart, Garth Haslam, Clifford Si mpson, David Simpson, Benson Graham.

Interment was in Cavendish be

Flower.

“RIDE ABOVE TAKE A TOUR ON

¥

| Charlottetown —

THE MIRISCH CORPORATION

THE TRA “EASTERN NORTH

AMERICA'S ONLY AUTHENTIC LONDON DOUBLEDECKER BUS"

+ Toure leave the, Confederation Centre (box office

door) Queen St, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. City tours last one hour. Adults $1.00. Children under 12 years 5c.

ABEGWEIT SIGHTSEEING TOURS | *__: Dial '4-9966 _|

Rates for city tours—

}

Restricted to 18 years and

DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

_ Just 5 More Showings

SHOWS DUSK!

AT

TONIGHT Y

Voi eI B Reamer wee panes cal | HERE COMES

‘THE BIGGEST = — BOND OF ALL!

re

-WORRTR rao i

‘GET mee THUNDERBALL’

Be ee mize KEVIN MoCLORY TERENCE YOUNG RICHARD MAIBAUM ww JOHN ona o ice stary by KEVIN TiCCLORY: JACK WHITTINGHAM we AN ELEWNG. PNA | a UTED TST.

ee

Crema, SOUNDTRACK Scwuswery on — ARTISTS BECO °

' 4. Admission Adults $1.25. Children Under 12 — 50¢

THE ADVENTURES OF

PRIVATE TURVEY” we

¢ * STARRING * ae JACK DUFFY | - with : ® Dean Regan : @ Bill Cole

~KATE- REID, BARBARA HAMILTON, DONALD HARRON . and ERIC HOUSE.

Directed and choreographed by ALAN LUND

With the Atlantic

@ Jane Casson

rs

Based on the novel .

“TURVEY” Adapted by Donald Harron Musie Orchestra ~by -Farle-Birn ney ———--*“ we Norman Camphel. .._Musical_Director2——-——- : John Fenwick

CABARET TONIGHT:

Earle Birney in Poetry Readings. Folk Songs with ‘Me Eftimoff and Easy Jazz by tthe Lowell Heustis Quartet. he

* \ CABARET HOURS: 10 p.m. - 1,a.m. — LICENSED

“HOWARD'S NUTTY REVUE” With Howard the Turtle and the Canadian Puppet Theatre. * MATINEES: 2:00 and 3:30 LALA

¢

Confederation Centre Box. Office Open 10. a.m. -9: 30 p.m.