The national president, Mrs. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ROSE BOWL WINNERS Ontario. Mrs. Haggarty is provin- | the citizenship award of a silver Atbertes 823 ‘ISLAND NEWS PAGE _ Montague 97-2; Seuris 222 New Glasgo w aloe Farmers! Are Building New Fire Hall 2. The ~ Guardian, Charltictown, Wed, July & 1966. Arsonist Pleads. Guilty To Charge az: County vilage The fires kept O'Leary and Alberton firemen on the jump cr. WEATHER ee ee ee Se n warmer along the coast but little ‘ change in temperature inland; § TORONTO. (CP) .—. Temperat-|jignt winds increésirg avout noom ures issued by the weather of- | to west 20. Low-high at Halifax fice: 55 and 73, Yarmouth 50 and 68. Keith Rand of Port William, N.S.| rose bowl. At left is Mrs. James congratulates two Oniario mem- Haggerty, Napanee and at right bers of the board for having one} is Mrs. R.J. Penny of Kingsion, cial president of the women’s in- | stitute in Ontario. Mrs. Penny is & teard member of the FWI. aioe Players Entertain of their province's vate win! DR. FRANK MACKINNON IS SPEAKER Retaining Young People Said Major ProblemToday, "Keeping more young people at home was the major problem fac- ing Canada’s four Atlantic Pro- vinces today, Dr. Frank ac- Kinnon, ' principal of Prince of Wales College ard president of APEC told national and provincia] Women's Institute mémbers last ' “night. Guest speaker at a joint ses- sion of the national Board of the ’ Federated Women’s Institutes of . Canada and the annual conven- tion of the Prince Edward Island Women's _ Institutes. Dr. Mac- Kinnon said that Atlantic Provin- ces planners must create green- er pastures at home if sufficient ISLAND numbers of the region's youth were to be persuaded .to remain. LARGE PROPORTION Fully two-thirds of all the grad- uates of the areas 17 institutions of higher learning Airifted away {o centres where opportunity. and remuneration appeared better, he said. , Dr. MacKionon was introduced by Mrs. Stewart MacGregor East Baltic, 2nd vice-president of the Prince Edward Island W.1., and thanked by. Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Al-- berton. the president of the same organization who presided at the evening session which was held | in the Prince of Wales College auditorium. Other speakers included Hon. Eugene Cullen, P.E.I.'s minister of agriculture who brought greet- ings on behalf of the government: MacIntyre of Chariottetoyn: a period of group singing Frank Gaudet, Southport; and a Jean MacDonald as commentater. Prior to the opening of the evening session the convention delegates and the FWIC Board supper by the ladies of Central Royalty in the village hall, and later visited the local Experi- mental Farm. Dr. MacKinnon said that & ue pace bP eben ptebe Reber" essful educational svstem ment. With market in the north in the next led by | 4H Club review with Margaret members were served a delicious cessful economywas not possible | with cultural art energetic, and epinaictte| Hebem Hardy, “at the A.D. Mac- Kenzie’ Hall, -Montague, sponsor- ed by Acme Rebekah Lodge. Heber Hardy presided as mas- ists were Mrs. Robin Clay, piano; Joseph Morrison, harmonica; El- mer MacLeod, violin, and Homer Turner, guitar. the plays were vocal and dance numbers which were enjoyed and heartily. encored. The program opened with O -Canada, followed by a vocal duet, “Sugar in the Ps by the twios: a tap dance _nu- ber by Paul Morrison and two sacred selections, ‘‘How... Great Thou Art” and “Sianding in the Need of Prayer’’ by Walter Bur- dett, Herb MacLeod and Bill Ives. A one act comedy, ‘Husbands Are Human”, featured a cast of | teachers gathered for the Ist For Rebekahs At Montague © Supplementing | Also featured on the program were tap dance nuinbers by Lioyd and Alan MacDohald and Paul Morrison, a step dance by -Ailis- ton MacDonald, a vocal solo, dett, and vocal solo, Cold Feet Out Of The Way”’ by Herb MacLeod. 3 After the splendid entcriain ment the players were the guests of the Rebekahs and enjoyed de- licious refreshments. Fall Vacation Is Disciieed -At Hunter River Meeting leadership the Atlantic Provinces’ On Monday evening June 15. month. . could easily develop a $5,000,000 fair number of parents and» The nomination committee. Mrs A: Smith and ‘Mrs. R. Bagnall : — es Annapolis Valley, ao oe att Distriets | Centre ancouver a Scotia, P: Edwe: oe Te 3 Farmers ill nol Vietoria 47 Sl lenas ilies me the morne | Feat —or—loan- Edmonton Olin r:. lig i centre party. g: a little cooler; light winds | oor Classe on Benmnien Dey, a us ro = ae Calgary © 48 = increasing about noon to west 20. — coe te nee Senin. BOIL TE™ stead ate wed wilt be | Rates 48 73\Low-high at Kentvilie and New | © Canada was A coh Minut.| Permitted. This motion passed | Winnipeg 65 a) Glasgow 53 and 73, Charlottetown’ “* “ BE . | Toronto 55 160 and 72. ° es of the last meeting read and | also. Ottawa 53 77| Eastern Shore: Cloudy with fog © sepreredl. When disciplinary action is ne-| Montreal a 7ifpatches, clearing before noon; a~ nd charges have to be 'P . ere 7 Activities in which this group nen a = > r Quebec 60° 72! little cooler; light winds. increas- was the Ss the res — ee avo ¥ PunGrieien 2 po ine | ia aieeneee » oe 20; Low- © month sponsoring disturbanc ation: o a at Goshen 53 a Educational regarding aj centre, the persons moins the! vonctor 62 76! Cape Breton: Cloudy with fog "|p uaioae tne for thle area, or a oe eats will” be | Halifaa 58 «| patches, clearing during the -af- Malcolm MacKenzie was the | Charlottetown -— ‘ternoon; -a—tittie-warmer; light © id $2 for their time! .. . nery and egg |svest speaker. New Glasgow J.F | pa 30 = ae ae Sydney ; = 65| winds. Low-high at Sydney 55 and | areas 2 Srunenae seureer_ ages Sat 8s Sie ee eee oor [ere a 57 63} 73. on June 24, which was largely at-| cents St John's . 33 76, Eastern’ N.B., Countiés, Lower tended. | Regular dances were|{rip. This motion = carried. | HALIFAX (CP)'— The weather| st. John River Valley: Sunny: a held on Saturday eveiea s oot ad ree a ao. a eae office says fine weather is fore-|little cooler; light winds increas- sponsored a dance . cast for all regions -ling during morning to ve 15. Fire department.— past —month=to the Centre and fever, fog wal pera” Mbog the} Low Sigh at Moncton 50 an The department answered two|#™ five flood lights ee Nova Scotia coast during Fredericton’ and ‘Saint John 52 calis to house fires. These were| Placed on the Scar iad been | Morning and the last of the cloud| and 72. Successfully extinguished se the a oe rear che oon eae we ee elear out of Cape Breton| “Upper St. John River Vat. | structures were saved the afternoon. Bay Chaleur: . Sunny;_ litt burnt area being confined to a|"™" oo ground sen a , Forecasts: ae in temperature; light ; minimum. creation centre; this ha Halifax and vicinity, South | westerly winds increasing in the marked improvement in the park- Two members of the group as- of afternoon to west 15. Low - high s ing lot. A letter appreciation sisted the New Glasgow 4-H club; .54 thanks will be sent to Mr.| ™& recreation centre. at Edmundston and Campbellton in running a canteen at the Hol- ? enetne Ser ee Seemed A paint ap as a Alyre Gallant for his generous i stein Friesian Association Field donation of. the light pole, 3 signs, etc., Bay of Fundy: West winds 20; Day at the Falconwood Farm. rap.|_:The Ways arid Means commit- oar visibility 10 miles; tenper” e hall Has been sold by ed and stones, etc., removed. The ures near —60- ’ ” —" . Eux- tender for $105. and a check has! windows now open from the top eee, Serre eereer. uy. titi detest at Chantal been received for same. Licence! instead of the bottom. Canteen is | &°¢ Ralph Dickieson)| High iy At ‘has been purchased for fire truck. f f of stove and cool- was asked to plan a party tojat 12.36 a.m. and 1.55 a.m. pene ee ee celebrate the payment of the) Rustico at 6.43°a.m. and 843 p. & oe eee - ee er. Stove has been} wired and, ad- Sask asta. a de tide eighteen min- © building new fire ditional row of lights added. ; aaa beau &| Ralph. Dickieson ‘has been ap-| 0 Innch wae curved. | sos iter than Cuariote and sete the month for the recreation cen-| pointed to fill a vacancy on|- “e** Tee tre were an electric stove, var-| the building committee. The com-| eld on July 15. giat 8.01 p.m. nished blonde table and chair set, mittee now stands: Elbert Orr, : folding, banquet-tables and ben- Robert Rackham, Sterling Mac- Chee. = ite Rae, Billy Andrew and gene reg ng Dickieson. quet tables and benches passed.| This committee will be in charge | equipment will not be rent-! of securing turned posts posts and pur- “Galway Bay", by Walter Bur- || “Get Your | ed or loaned for activities other | lins and to hire men to. erect than those held in the Recreation the fence. Also in charge of paint- VERNON. RIVER. POLIO CLINIC POSTPONED ol | * The Adult Polief®tinic which was'to beyheld in Vernon River School Friday, July 10 is cancelled owing to the T. B. Health Testing Clinic being held in its place. THEATRE A. Waithen Gaudet, deputy-mayor . years, Dr. a annual meeting of the Home and brought in the same,slate-of-of- . ' ‘ je the City of Charlottetown, who | Serted | School association in Hunter Ri- ficers as when orga twe MONTAGUE Happiness doesn’t just happen. a 8 Pp | welecened the delegates on be SMALL SHARE . | ver school. {months ago ; It comes from planning, ‘half of the civic administration; Baageoorun = househol : The meeting opened by singing | tm her address, the president, WED.-THUR. , egies ihe* Mrs. (Dr.) L.T. Prowse, president | necessities v red’ pan | “0 Canada” followed by the mim: vir. Jennie Berard expressed . like this picnic. of the P.E.I. Home Economics ee were imported int® utes of the last meeting. Miss the hope that in the following | JULY 8.9 Association, who brought greet- lot * and the areas rtogn, | McQuaid and Mrs. E. fO008 | veer more io wad tobe & ; } @2s on behalf of that organiza-|‘#tely north of that region in 1958,| sa.e an interesting account of | pens ' ON OVERLANDER with only four per cent of the) . A.J. Robinson, Tryon, ac- ied by her grandson, Alan Robinson of Augustine Cove left.| tion; and J. Lincoln Dewar, sec- retary of and. Welerahion af of Agriculture, brought greet- ings on behalf of that orgaaiza-' Maritimes. Moncton Saturday on‘ the. over-j tion and also the Canadian Fed- lander excursion for Vancouver. While there they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E.D. Mac- | Phee and Miss Ruth Robinson. ‘CASE ADJOURNED The case of Joseph Percy Gal- eration. iene on the platform included rs | ton, convener of home economiés | for the P.E.I., WI. ADDED FEATURES Aubrey Cutcliffe, Fredsric- | i | terested parties, tent of this market, the APE! president noted. Individual indicated the ex- whole being purchased in the provincial annual meeting held at Charlottetown earlier in the! The fact that $2,500,000 worth of | goods produced in the Atlantie Second language. | Region in the first. ae eeiha tihoniea cation is equal to $10 invested the March visit of a group of in- | directly in industry,”” Dr. Mac- - “Every dollar directed to edu- | Kinnon added. | TRADITION IMPORTANT Pi was tradition that made . Ireland: and such small greater interest in Home a School work. i On motion tt was decided to. change meeting date to third Fuesday since this date seemed day. merits and demerits of fall vae- ation took place, but no vote was taken. mor®- suitable than the first | Some lively discussion as to the | SHOWS AT 8:30 “RUN SILENT, RUN DEEP” Burt Lancaster, Clark Gable + Shaadi acti underwater movie that will keep | your heart pounding Sor hours. ‘Some eof the finest action ever is in this movie. 7 Our plan i is simple - >. regular saving” vur other bank services include: Personal Chequing Accounts, Current Ascounts, Safe- keeping, Travellers’ Cheques, Letters of ¢ redit, Safety Deposit Boxes, Money Orders, Foreign Remittances, . Collections, Banking ~ dee ges ¥ ee et ae The program also included ¢wo | initiative -. coupled | * selections by soloist Margaret | With the j Which resulted COMING FRI.-SAT. lant. charged with unlawfully} offering liquor for sale was ad-| “HEART OF A CHILD” Wednesday might\is Goodwill Night. One electric kettle The program committee took | By Mail. charge. and showed a very in | ; co-opera pled | nati live in the hearts of their in eee the | descendants, and with greater at- , journed yesterday Summerside police court. trate R. S. Hinton, Q. C. adjourn- ed the case until July 28. No plea was taken. FROM WOLLASTON Mrs. John A. Campbell, of Woll_ e@ston, Mass., has arrived to spend | of the summer with her sister, Mrs. Henry Stavert, Kensington. ON BUSINESS TRIP Enie Robinson, Augustine Cove, Sheldon Howatt of Tryon and K. D. Myers of Charlottetown left Sat- urday morning by car om a busi- ness trip to Ontario. While away they will call at Leamington, Hillsburg and Port Hope. FROM OTTAWA . Ruhard Ferguson, Ottawa,. ar- rived home on Saturday to spend his holidays with: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferguson, Hampton. ARRIVES HOME - T.J. Inman, Central polite arrived home on Wednesday from a trip to Montreal _ Quebec | City. BACK IN BEDEQUE ‘Mrs. Carrie Reeves who has: been spending the winter months | with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Roberts, North Winsloe, has re- turned to her summer home at Bedeque. VISITS CHARLOTTETOWN Miss Sophie Ramsay, a. was a weekend visitor to Char. lottetown. RELIEVING AGENT Mr.*and Mrs. Gordon Ramsay LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in celumns. Advertising Section.) - Jessie Maud Rayner, wife of the late Daniel Raynor in her 78°11 year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral | Some where funeral. services will be held at 2.00 p.m. on Thursday July %h. Interment will_ be in People’s Cemetery, _ Visiting hours 10-12, 2-5, 7.10. Granite _Marble Bronze. Vere Beck & Son Led. Monuments Since 13570 in| and family are spending this month at Alberton while Mr. Ramsay is relieving the CNR agent at O'Leary. VISITS ALBERTON Mr. and Mfrs. Harvey Murphy Toronto, with their daughters, | Martina and Delores, are visiting |‘ th | relatives in Alberton. WAS PATIENT Twila Rix, little daughier of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rix, Alber- | ton, returned to her home on Sat- | urday after being a patient in the | Western Hospital. FROM CALGARY - ' Mr. and Mrse. Don Warriner and family of Calgary, Alta., are, visiting Mrs. Warriner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. M Alberton. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rix and! their little daughter, Janice, of | | Hamilton, Ont., are, guests of Mr. Rix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rix, Elmsdale. FINED $50 Dewey Doyle, - Tignish was fined $50 and costs for | a distubance by swearing and passing of sentence was suspend- ed for two years after he was con- | viccsed on Assaulting Eidershaw, Tignish .and sing badily harm. Z MATHESON FUNERAL — The , funeral of ¢he late Joho D. | Matheson of Hunter River was held yesterday afternoon, from the C\trliffe Funeral Home: Ser- vice was conducted by Mr. R.D. Bhe, assisted by Rev. Donald Nicholson who was also heard in a solo “The Old Rugged a Pallbearers were Angus | Donald, George Nesbitt, Pemnd Dickieson, Jack MacNevin, Ray Gillespie, Ivan Sentner, Inter- ment was in Floral Hille Mem- orial Gardens. ‘ MacLEAN FUNERAL — The | Moffatt MacLean was held at Trinity United Church yesterday afternoon. es were conduct- ed by Rev. Cecil R. Webber. Members of the vestry of ‘“St. Mary's Anglican Church of which James MacLean is a member. , attended in a body. ‘The Lord’s Prayer” was sung by Robert, aT? were Victor Howatt, “Alfred Gor- don, E.P. Foley, Raymond Jen- kins.-Harry Bishop ond Robert Molson. .COFFIN. FUNERAL. — Com mittal for the late Ira Henry Coffin were held at Midgell Cemetery yesterday morning, and were conducted by Rev. J.M. Sheen. Pall bearers were Shirley Sutherland, George McEwen, Ivan Anderson, George Bowley. | establishment of Atlantic Prov- inces House im London, the an-| nual meeting of the four premiers | was all that was necessary bring to the region industrial = pansion comparable to the rest of | tention to culture and the arts, | similar traditions could be built in the Atlantic region. Posterity seldom honored earl- ier societies for their materia! achiev ements such as roads, pub- to| | $3,600 was almost as ridiculous ‘argely attended funeral for C. )\ the nation. | iidings, great ow Too many Maritimers belonged ete, remembered rat to ‘the “it-can’t-be-done” school! Cultural achievements they had | which placed too much accent on ‘¢veloped. the area's disadvantages “Our standard of ving may | not compare favourably with that | “YORK NOTES of the richer provinces, but our | | standard of life is not so bad for | | hrs. Donald Croékett, york.| ‘all that,” Dr. MecKinnoa main- | spent Tuesday in Charlottetown. | tained. “Mr. Leonard Andrew of the BIG OVERHEAD C.N.R. Summerside; spent the With 17 institutions * of higher weekend in York, with his wife learning serving a population of and family. only 1,600,000 the education over-| Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis of head in the Maritimes was tre- Freetown, speat Sunday in York. | mendous, the guest speaker said. The field of education had not | on Wednesday at Stanhope Beach. | begun to catch up with the wage| Mrs. Wwillard__Murray,_Super- en occupations , and | intendent of York Sunday School, efore competent staff was be-| stiended the meeting held at coming more and more Highfield United Church on | to obtain. day afternoon. Expecting ¢o0 secure .a com- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest pita. | petent economics teacher for! iis and two children, Deborah as attempting to hire an engineer | 294 Arlene, were visitors to Char- acme cee lice teu Tuesday announced her delega- it or not. Boys today as never be- tion to the Big Four talks in fore need a good grounding in “Geneva will be enlarged to in-, mathematics even though ‘they | slude Sir Patrick Reilly, British | may not aspire to the professional | ambassador in Moscow. The dele- field. gation, headed by Foreign Sec- bringing the world's peoples a Geneva Sunday, 24 hours before little. closer every day, almiost the Big Four. foreign ministers ae will — to know a resume their conference. REGENT _ TONITE 7:10-9:20 WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT. MATINEES FRI. & SAT. AT 2:00 ‘ York School picnic was held | at ten cents a week, but one lottetown on Thursday, June 25. | Maritime. university had been in -- B.0. forced to make such an offer due ADD TO DELEGATION to finencial limitations. LONDON (Reuters) — Britain! Soon, with rapid transportation | retary Selwyn Lloyd, will fly to! teresting film, “The Family Cir- | cle’, film Due to chairman of member- a discussion followed the ship committee being in hospi- | tal at the time of meeting, it lbers hall joined. Lunch was served by commit- tee in charge. The meeting was tional Anthem.” ) | was not known if any new mem- | | adjourned by singing the ‘ ‘Ne | YES FOLKS, IT’S SUMMERSIDE'S 4th ANNUAL LOBSTER CARNIVAL AND EXHIBITION JULY 15, 16, 17, 18. FOUR GALA DAYS OF FUN — * FEASTING: AND FROLIC» BANDS’... PARADES .. . BEAUTIFUL FLOATS CROWNING OF THE LOBSTER QUEEN. HORSE RACING . . . DANCING ‘MIDWAY .... TRACK & FIELD MEET | DELICIOUS LOBSTER SUPPERS EVERY NIGHT OF THE CARNIVAL. donated by Montague Electric Co., your shop for wiring and appliances, will be given away. ie FIGHT PICTURES COMING PATTERSON AND JOHANSSON JULY 16-17-18 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY * tower and teeterboard, they throw themselves about ‘THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE MONEY IN THE BANK MEANS PEACE OF MIND : Charlottetown Branch: W. M. MELLISH, Manager eal N49C FEATURE ATTRACTION The St. Leon Troupe, bounding tumbling teeter- board stars present an excellent display of reckless acrobatics when they appear at Summerside, PE. L July 15-16-17-18. . The St. Leons are one of the most exciting acro- batic groups to appear on any stage. From their diving with gay abandon for life and limb? Triple-and quad- ruple ‘somersaults have their audiences gasping one moment and. skillful clowning keeps them laughing the next. This amazing troupe makes | the impossible eee: “have gone that.one step further which makes the most _ easy as_they_race_through_a madness of _acr An action-packed attraction performing their incred- ible teeterboat thrills and chills! € ‘Do net fail to see the StrLeon Fone daa at the top of their field in professional excellence and lightning-fast acrobatic routines. Igok easy for acto- | + -