re

Hon pounds:

Lo

The tae “a teow: —_ — fa Murphy, Cornwall, P.E1 js an expert at handling it Donna is a third year univer- sity student - we St _Dunstan’s,

ISLAND WAITRESS _ eS

Go

PEI. aod spending her sum- ‘mer vacation ‘working as a dining room waitress at Jas- per Park Lodge Donna mixes in a bit of a vacation with her

free time at the Rocky Mouwn- tain Resort as she takes full , advantage of horseback riding. swimming and cycling

Landing

— .

| |

‘such as Norway, Sweden, Den-

mark. - France Belgium, land and Germany-

. Monday two ships will he ar- riving at Souris carrying a num- ber of ‘university students of

Eng-

- warm

ae News citbocdll p

2 The Guardian,

Ch ha rlottetewn, Mon.,

June 20, 6.

Held In Kinbines le

A Mass of Concelebration was celebrated Sunday morning at St. Malachy’s church in Kinkora when Rev. John Trainor eg his first mass in his boyhoc irish hurch, with his otis Rev. Lorne and Rev. ‘Emmett as co-celebrants. All three are members of the’ Jesuit Order. They received their training” at St; Regis College, , Willowdale, Ontario.

Rev. Arthur Pendergast, Bor- den, preached the, sermon. The \parish priest, Rev: tken, spoke briefly and paid tribute te the young priest, to his father Joseph _ Trainor and to the other mem-

bers of the family. In addition to the three priests there are two nuns from the same Trainor

Harold Cro-—

_as guests at the traditional re-

family. They are Sister Helen, her, Joseph, at the home of Joseph (Te (Teresa) and Sister Eli- George M. Trainor, Shamrock. i -_ v ’ * - @ a Ee all

Is Huge Success —

Almost perfect weather, plenty |

to eat and a full sports pro- _ gram combined to make the an- pual onnqrenmienel outing and of the Kirk of St James at ney Park Saturday ‘afternoon a huge success. The event was sponsored’ by ‘The Men of The Kirk and over 200 amen, women and children were on hand for the festivites Bill Wood, preside of the as- sociation, doubled ae chief chef,

which Mr. MacInnis will-be one. and he with the able assistance

The president of the

erie Judge; presented her port, and outlined the work done by her organization during the past vear.

Figures.

al branch of Red Cross youth, Val-_

with his parents at Souris until September“ when he will return | to the University of B.C. to com. | plete his course in. science. Mr. MacInnis ts majoring in Politi- cal Science. He is now twenty years of age and at twenty-one

MrMacinnis-wilt-he-residing o% ts_wife_ Margaret prepared

the feature on the tl! of fare— barbecued cmcken | also potato salad, | sandwiches and rolls. Eartier in

afternoon, all were treated to popsicies, chocolate dips and sweets.

Exceed AVerage sre sens | ‘ The Volunteer will obtain his Bachelor of PRESENTS GIFT

Tota! nalMandings in the Ma-'! ritimes during May, 1964 amou.ted to 93.1 million pounds

million pounds of. groundfish val- ued at 26. million dollars, 31.6 million pounds of pelagic fish valued at 437 thousand dollars, and 11 million pounds of shell- fish valued at 34 million del- lars ~ Landings for May exceeded the average catch during~ the years 1963 — 1955 by 0.6 million pounds and 294 thousand f doi- lars. Groundfish landings during ‘the month exceeded the average May catch during the past three years by 5.7 million pounds and 539. thousand dollars. landings for May were below the 1963. —._1965. average by 45 mil. however, -the land- ed value of pelagic fish duria; the month was above the aver- _age for the last three years by 69 thousand dollars. Shellfish landings’ during the month were below the May 1963 — 1965 av- erage hy 59 Cunenaaid pounds and 314 thousand dollars

Props Supervisor. Reports Progress

“Jose Har Centre Theatre props supervisor. reports that Islanders are pitch- ing right in to help. her find furmture and hundreds of other tems for the Summer Festival “of music and laughter”

Already donated for appear- “ance in ‘Ottawa Man"’ {s a mag- nificent moosehead. the proper- ty of Mrs. Claud Ives of Sum- merside, and a settee from Mra Cleve Craswell

Mrs. Hall is now hunting for an old hall ecoatrack—— the kind that has a seat attached with a mirror. over it—but with the help of several Charlottetown women who have formed 7 formal ‘props eommittee’'' should be fairly easy to find

The props supervisor {s recelv ing” scrounging assistance’ from Barbara Rogers, an active member of the Little Thea tre Guild, and Velma Hooper, who is going to sew the special table eloth used in Marillas kitchen in the Green Gables set

"Mrs Ed¢lv Mormson. is. lend

Committee Cites Com

st "MMERSIDE- Edgar Moase chairman of the blood donor com

<= —_——+#a—preachedseveral-_vears—in-

muttee. stated at the annua! mee ~—of-the--Prince--Conunty branch of the Red Cross. held here .Fridav that the recent terywt rian cfm wae se rar “ short of its objective of 6M and that eight new competitions ha heen started tims tear. tw

ae ry

ulate blood donation: The competitions and thelr frst winners are as edical Competition -— Hospital.,, Resta

Restauran! )

fallows Prince Counts rants

tye st +yersxt

Schoair

\

valued at,2& million dollars. In- due to lafgeér than normal land- eluded in these totals” Were 50-3~ings of _haddock—and—fiatfishes.

Pelagie |

“amounted” to 24> nilllion aia .

“Tontederstion fig is her lovely old patchwork

chairman of

‘The increased groundfish Charlottetown, spoke’ on her or- catch during May 1966, compar- ganization; stating that Red ed to the last three years, Ws Cross volunteers are truly the publie relations department of The-organization—

She stated that 97 -per cent of the work done by the Pred Cross

The smaller than normal pela gic landings were the result of’ ‘smaller herring landings during

and the organization was only

the month. In the case of oe! ep as strong as the sum total of its branches.. The only requisite for

fish landings for May, the ings and landed values of

sters decreased compared to the volunteer, she said. is the de- average for the las! three years. sire tq help others

Although the quantity of scallops = -p rovincial commissioner landed during the month was oe, seerrane ss ;

tt, about the same as the 1963-1965 li led ae average. the landed value of the The dhairune of the Y's

catch tecreased compared to the Men's Swimming and Water last three years 7 Safety Commiteee, sponsored by Cumulative fish landings for the Summerside Y's. Men's the first five months a gj Club, Don MacEachern, report- ed_on the work done by his committee. He stated that 109 valued at “208 million dollars. persons had registered for the The figures for the similar per- first water safety and swem- iod-of 1965 -were-2404- million ming. classes this year He felt pounds valued at 199 million however. that the turnout would

have heen greater had # not dollars and for 1964, 202.5 mil- ' bk tha Wblecnedk weather lion pounds valued at 18.6. mil-

on the day of registration He lion dollars. hoped that another registration date would he set -for this first ~tlass.

Neighbors

is aceomplished by volunteers -

University of BC.

« Holstein Produces. » 19,540 Pounds

Lewisdale —Jill— produced 19 540 pounds milk, 699 pounds but- ferfat as a mature cow. for breed class averages of 167 milk. 161 fat for Lewis Brothers, York according te the -current Holstein-Friesian Journal.

. Queenie Prospect produced

19,414 pounds milk. 696 butterfat |

for BCAs of 163 milk, 159 fat for Cormier Brothers. . Rhmond RR. Both animals are in the ma- ture class

Downholme Colleen has qual- -ihed_for.a.blue.swal record... with. production of 133,544 pounts milk, 4.709 butterfat for Hooper Brothers. North Rustico.

TO VISIT CANADA

- MOSCOW ‘Reuters!—The “Su: preme Seviet (parliament) -has accepted an invitation from the Canadian Parliament te pay a return visit to Canada. it was ~ officially announced here Satur- day. Dmitry Polyansky, -mem- her of the Supreme Soviet and first vice-chairman of the coun- cil of ministers, will lead the del-

@cation

Services, Mrs. L.E. Prowse, of Science Degree next year at the Christopher Gledin!!. organist

and choir director. who has been granted two years’ leave of ab- sence, wae presented with a gift from the boys’ and girls’ choir.

“presentation was made -, Norah Curtis. | The results of the sports pro- gram_follows:

Giris four years and under: lona Green, Barbi Chandler, | bane Green.

Boys Your years and under: - ‘Bobby Chandler, James Perry, Robert MacLare.

Girls five years, Nancy Henry, and Cathy Ohandier, Pamela Stewart

Boys five vears: Geoffrey Dob- gon. Mark Edgett.

Garis six years: Sandra Saund-

| dale, js Allan MacKenzie. Third section:.,

£«.t rabeth of the Child was Nota Trainor.

Jesus, who

George Leach, a seminarian ; ‘stidefht priest) at, St. Regis College, Toronto “was the com-

mentator whose explanations of if

-various parts of the solemn cere- | mony added greatly to the en- ‘lightenment of the people who filled the beautiful old church.

A ptesentation wak made on behalf of the parish to Father John at the close of the Mass by Gerald McCarville. The ac-

companying address was read: . by Ralph Duffy Yesterday afternoon and ev

ening .many -hundreds of visitors >

ception, came to greet the new priest, his brothers ang their fa-

j | | t t

E

Boys 1. vears: Dav - ad Bill Chandler, Robert Putnam j reg = sa Martin, Hydroplane racer Don Wilson, “r a : : M shown above after he was res- sinman pr (esto et diene: fued« from” his burning. . boat,

“ina 1980 race, was killed Girls 13: Janet Shaw, Debbie yesterday when his speedboat

MacKinnon, Lorna Young. collided with: another in the Three-legged race, section one: president's Cup Hvdreplane Barbie. Chandler and lona Race at Washington, D.C. The

Green, .Cathy Love and Karen eeeny ry

Wood. Jane Green and Mark

Fdgett. Second section: David

Edgett and David Maithews Karen Saunders afd Janét Drvs- Stirling “Peterson and

Nora Rankin-and Norah Curtis,

Ken Green and Robbie Burnett, QUEBEC (C P) Premier Linda Martin and Carolyn Cox, Daniel Johnson said Friday his “Three-legged race (apen): Rev. ministers report various gov- M.A. and Mrs. MacCuaig, Ken ernment departments are disor- Campbell and -Janet Asprey, ganized -and “in a terrible

‘Heather MacCuaig and Carol state.”

| TMistance race,

i

oo

Part of the reason was a

Wheel barrow ' race, -section strike of 1,60 government-em- one: Alan MacKenzie and Stir- ployed professionals, who ling Peterson, David. Matthews walked off their jobs May 9 and David Edgett; Donnie Mac- This. strike’ must be settled aan and Scott Edgett: Séction within 15 days if a ruinous situ- two: Jimmy Memitlan and Ken ation is not to develop, he said. Martin, Kenny Green and Robbie

Laweon.

Burn indie atin: Roger. Dillude, goverihiient” rlessis’—death—_by—his—sue— Cais Pg —M and mediator dealing with—the—pro- pea dissppaared shortly |

We R: 4 fessionals’. strike, was to have after its completion during. the and nha tte eg pare made~a report to the <premier i969 government changeover Elaine MecKensie cane py Friday, but could nol: -hecause ipo the ‘Union Nationale | ts eros: ; r he was called in as a mediator Ciheral “hands:

in the strike of 5,000 @Miployees Kenny Green of the Domipion Textile Co.

and Linda Martin ‘tied), Joyee Mr, Johnson said he did no ane. 2 Fdgett __. know when there would be a r port made on the professionals’

QUITS GOVERNMENT strike. KARACHI (Reuters) Pres The professionals - biolo

ers. Cathy Love, Kim Peterson. dent Mohammed Ayub Khan ‘of gists, agronomists, engineers

Boys six yearsi...Seott, Douglas Rankin, Scott Ca Gwis seven, years,

Green, Susa art.

Sm

+ Pakistan was reported Wednes- 27d .otherse-noy. earn an aver. which

day to have accepted a request ase of $8.000 a year and seek

$2,000 more by Foreign Minister Zulfikar Ali i: Kinin wld ent We bad |

+ Boys seven youre: David Ed- Bhutto for permission to leave heard that in a judicial recount |

gett, Roger Henry, Peterson.

Girls eight years: Jennifer Witiams-Freeman, Carol Dob- son

Boys eight vears Scott - E.d- gett, Roger Henry, Smring

Girls nine vears: Carolyn Cox, Karn Chandler. Mary Elien Wond

Boys 10-years Robbie Burnett, Ken Green, Scott Edgett.

Girls 11 vearé Karen Bell and Nora Ranign (ned), Norah Cur- tia, Landa Marton

Sstirhng

China foreign minister was é@x-

‘the government for medical the Union Nationale ‘candidate. treatment abroad. ~The daily in Rouville; Yvon Hamel, had newspaper Jang savs fhe “pro been declared elected, upsetting

the official count decision which had given the seat fo Liberal Francis’ -Boutlats—with—a—two~ vote majority.

pected ta -ga—te-—West__Germany. July 1 on long Jeave The gov- ernment has refused to confirm or deny mounting epprts of a OBJECTIONS RAISED

There © objections being

are 4 cabinet reshuffle. Finance Min-’ reieed to. the ladiclal receunt from June 27 to Sept. ae NT a Mohammed Shoaib also is result, but if #’ is maintained, - strongly rumored to ‘be leaving —+he-gain of one seat by the Un- -] 5th. ADDRESS ....... pilevabess

the government ion Nationale will “increase its

quilts again this year for ' <a of »Green Gab es! Mr & Mall says” “These quilts are partic ularly. suitabi. fo the job be- cause they are a matched pair (the director called for a_dupli % cate bed for Anne, downstage .",

Mrf Bill- Hancox, whn doe ‘Fund —

welfare. work in the me-ning a Nerzhbors of Mr and Mrs has taken up the task of berging Shesidon Beaton. Alexandra who and borrowing Victorian furni- lost their home and all of their ture for “The Ottawa Man’’. The belongings in a flash fire recent- setting for this is the mayor's: have onganized a coilection parlour in a small town im Man- fund Fred Horne. Powna!l mer- itoba, year 1870 chant has consented to act as general. treasurer, The , Guar- han hae been told by Bruce

Organi le

—_—

“We have promised Mrs Fan cox that everything herrow will be treated with Y (ten lowing care) and returned in ex- actly the. same eo n dition in

which we recdive it,” Mrs Hall jc getting underway im "s

eye The areas involved. include | Construction ef some props !s Southpert. Cross Roads, Hazel-

ot thé organizers. a Te a a oe way in some areas,

faney Sat Beet SEO AY |

Here’ Ss what Tom took to market: ~ Seventy tons of telephone enero

3

“for 35 years,

' Artist Quits Teaching Job,

VANCOUVER (OP) Artist Jack Shadbolt is quitting’ teach-

ing he¢ause he Itkes it toa much. J

The 57-year-old man, one of Canada's - best-known painters,

savs he is going to devote his ‘time to his art...

Mr.. Shadbolt, who has taught at the Vancouver School’ of Art says:

“I'm not quitting teaching be-

ideas while teaching is too

& |flecting. I just want to loc

}

$

‘

*

i =

DRIVER KILLED _

driver of the other boat, Rex

Manchester. also was killed. Earlier a third driver,

Musson, was killed when his boat disintegrated at 160 miles per hour in the race.

“AP Wirepheto)

Quebec Govt. Departments Claimed In 'T errible Mess’ -

total to 54 and drop the Liberal opposition to 50 members. Two independents round aut the 106- seat house. =

also

Mr. Johnson reported that he had been told by Fer- nand Lafonto'ne. minister: of public works, that he had re- ceived a report on the ~long- missing statue of former Union

| Nationale premier Maurice Du-_ plessis.

The statue, ordered after. Mr.

Asked whether had would set

+,up the -statue once it was re-

covered, Mr. Johnson said “Do you think that: is -a. priority?”

The’ premier also said he hoped ta change the ‘‘unbeliev- ably had" conditions under:

Quebec. legislature press reporters have to work.

kallery

“everything I've learned

Ron .

door and -honcentrate.”

|ficiary of years-ae-a teacher— _ about art has been by teaching 4."

erately - planned pattern. Mr Shadbolt set for himself years ‘ago. Through it he earned

4 enough to be able to paint with-

out the ‘‘chaos"’ about money.

“I decided there was enough

of worrying

__chaos in the ideas of art and 1.

wanted a steady pattern for my life.”

Wheat Harvest Good In China

NG x euters)—An jexcellent winter wheat harvest lis being reaped in the rural areas around Peking, the New China news agency reported Sunday. ate ;

The toral area under wheat in |communes around the Chinese ' capital was greater. this year than last year, and crops had been growing well despite the dry spell through the winter wé- spring, the agency said.

“Since —Sune—16, large num- bers of army men, responding to the call sent out by the party and—Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, have been volunteering to help gather the wheat harvest in the

area,” it said. ’ “They are developing the glorious tradition of the peo

ple's liberation army: The army is not only a fighting force, it is “also a working force.”

LAUGHED AT OWN JOKE According to legend, the Greek painter Zeuxis died from laughing at a hag he had just painted. | erent tense meanness

Sherwood Motel Lrd. @ Diningroom Service: @ Fully Licensed

Ltda dane -4-ea-te-0e—

p.m,

.

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125

: 3

3 $ ; ; } ;

HEARING AIDS | ~ Beltone

Custom fitted instruments at

cause I don't like it, but be cause I like it too much. - “The constant discussion of -

“He says he has been the benes —/ —

Teaching was part of a delih,_.__

Opposite Charlottetown Alepert >

4

NOTICE

Dr. Hellmich's office and. dispensary, Al-

a reasofiable cost. Home Ser- vice. throughout Nova Seotia and P.E.I.

D..R. EATON CO. LTD. - 5189 Sackville &t., Halifax 75 George St., New Glasgow

berton; will be closed

— =

Gentlemen: Please have your specialist call at my home. me

Pas :

. forty-eight tons-of soup... sixty automobiles ... and sixty-four tons of gas. | Thity-two refrigerators...-ninety tons of steel... fifty-three tons of

‘cauliflowers...three

grandfather clocks and four Fundrae and forty-six.

tons of salt. And that's only part of a typical freight train. Empty it out and.

you get a mountain of goods. We run 145 freight trains. every day. For a 99-million ton mountain in’65. More than any o _ Much more. And we're constantly looking for ways ‘to move that mountain faster.

. '

ther carrierin Canaua.

now underway backstage. Re-

sponsible for this is props mast- er Dann Elliott, who arrived at the theatre from Montreal Thin sday

Chairman oo :

~

Si immers de Wholesaler and Grocery St ores Ga Save Fasy Dat riec mated aires. Williams, Murph: Leod

The chairm

“TAA cactara’

and “Mea

an af the

fommittee Kwen

reported on the

z the past vea:

se cet rend ed dortn that four

there occurred three

minor disasters ane

mator one, the fire tha

es in

- tons alse lost their wedding. pre-

iene parents whe five” near by 1 Mra

man tt wate ronal. BY running a better railway. furhuanes aa te asta ~ a

sents , \

“Mrs Reaton had recently re- from the, hosp tal with her newh born Said. and had ee heen staving at ‘the home of Mr.

turned

{

a

Reaton te the daughter o the late Rev. CW. Passey

the Hazelhrook charge.

= wo Ships — To Arrive At Souris

r

Midshipman . Pan!

MeInnis” son of Mr and Mrs

f Mcetnnis* Souris.’ has just ree wear term at vf BC He has}

£ he HMCS

o tr arious countries

an

: . : ‘ (

-

wy