. Mrs. Robert Godman, mo- leave funeral service in New 39233;?“ “ﬂing”; 132' York yesterday for her son. {om by Mrs. Famhe Cham Mr. Schwerner 15 in left back- qey, left, .nd _ Nathan ground. Bodies of Goodman Schwerner. right. as they and James Chaney and Mic-

MOTHERS SHAE GRIEF

ISLAND NEWS PAgt

S The Gunman, Charlotteton Tue... Aug. 11. 1964.

Predic’re

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN Alberton Exhibition Grounds are astir with activity as the opening day of the centennial three - day fair approaches. Last evening the Helm mid- way was being set up with the usual rides plus three new ones. one for adults and two for children. Prior to the official opening

be a big parade through the;

several lis I centm, followed by the the“ Charlottetown majorettes. Scouts

and soon

LIVESTOCK ' Judgi g of livestock will be-f

hibition officials exipe than 350 cattle to be entered.‘ They also state that there is an increase in the number of swine entered. i

the other women. were unearthed by the FBI near Philadelphia. Mina. last week.

(AP Wirephotor

chael Scherner. sons of

Scout, Rotary Likeness een By Speaker Here

“More than 9.000.000 Scout- tation tothe speaker. ers over the world hold identi- The presence of 38 national ds of con- Boy Scouts composing 19 boat

cal views on standar .duct in loyalty and fellowship". crews taking part in the Fourth

~1Earl T. . Canadian re~ National Boy Scout Regatta, presentative of the Internation- added color and interest to the al Committee of Scouting said meeting. ’ in

in an address at the weekly Canada was represented except luncheon meeting of tary, Saskatchewan and Newfound- held in the Charlottetown Rowland. Four boys from England tel yesterday. .and two from the United States Introduced by chairman Dr.;gave the gathering 8n lineman Malcolm Putnam. the speaker tional ﬂavour. ‘. dealt with the similarities of Ro- A toast to the Queen. follow-i tary and Scouting. referr- led by one to the president ofi ing particularly to (Harris. founder of Rotary as a ceremo Y- anan “dedicated, friendly andi Secretary Gordon Kerr intro- kindly inspired to help his tel-‘duced the guests. other thani 10 n [those at the head table who' :were introduced by the chair-I iman. who extended a ineartyi [welcome to all.

w man . Similarly Lord Baden-Powell was convinced that people

Paul 1 the USA. marked the openingl iGirl members are engaged in .sewing projects for the Red

Ml. Albion AY To Enter Float n Saucer Parade A ii'€°°liiiiin""§ii§§“'¥ouii

st, was the float Which repre- sented the post in the Mt. Ste-

n 5" 3’...

were a queen princesses. T h 0 ﬂoat was tow by a convert- ible, contributed by a local au- tomobile dealer.

Plans have also been made to take part in the Gold Cup and Saucer parade. which is to be. held during Old Home Week.

The post enjoyed a wiener try at Northumberland Park. also films and a talk by a mem- ber of the Red Cross Institute.

Cross. and members have also participated in the various ra- ces, swimming and a softball game at t'ie annual AY picnic. Albion AY

next Mt.

could live together in harmOny. regardless of color, race or re-! ligious affiliation." This truthi is always demonstrated at a‘

Scout Jamboree and at Rotaryi k

international. he said.

" ee outs and First- Grade Scouts are our 'greatesti national resources". . Moore said. “These young meni of strong character are devot-i ing themselves to take their, place in the life and progress] of their country". i HELP CRIPPLED - i

“A man never stands so tall: as when he stoops to el al crippled child". the speaker said in commending those who strive for the betterment of} such children." The strengthl of a nation is in the character: of,its people. he said. I

Quoting the late Will Rogers.i Mr. Moore said "get to know: people and you cannot help but! like them" ‘

In extending the thanks . co-chairman John Evans made a suitable presen-

Man Draws Convictions On 2 Assaults

fConvicted on two separate

0 ... E 0‘

ge was Manson Donald Ern-

a Jennie) More a. "(bearing before Magistrate ,_ ' ll 8. Johnston. were :complainants: Rector Mur- . Point Prim.

i g °"MN

The WINS OTTAWA cup imeeting will be held Aug. 27.

President Andrew Likely com)! All members ﬂare requested to gratuiated Rotarian Ralph Jen-I be pres“? w en agangi‘fmenb: ins on win ,1 in g the Ottawa ; for a variety conce w

Cup in the rifle shoot at Con-{discussed’ A hm?" “(1 muSic' naught Range last week. lie I 313;?“ and dancmg 1'" wh'd' u

commended the Yacht Club for‘ the revival of sailing in Char- lottetown harbor as a worth- while contribution to the activi- ties in connection with Centen- nial Celebrations.

Dr. Todor Gencheff, report- ing as chairman of the musical

The girls are asked to bring Red Cross sewing to the Aug. 27 meeting.

missioner; Bud McMurtry. skip- ‘ per of the Regatta.

‘ VISITING noramaus

ride committee. said that pro- “smug “maria” “’_° :39 bably $9,000 would be available mm" T' M“ omwa' _" . Feldman. Runnemede. N.J..

for critppled children work Henry J_ DesRoberu' Lynn. when final figures are given. Mass; Rev. Dr. EM. Altken. “This was a tremendous pro. Hamilton, Ont; Gunter Buchta. ject and a tremendous achieve- Halifax; Denis Jones. Kent< ment and deserves the thanks ville, N.S.; Donald Gilchrist, of the Rotary Club and citi- Kemptvllle. Ont.; Guy Ken- " ro. Ont; Harry

zens. president Likely said as be thanked Dr. Gen e Bri- adier Reid and Superintendent c ell for their outstanding and successful effort.

Head table seating included; Don Hancock. area vice-presi-

nedy. Scarbo

Life, Moncton: John Glass. Ra- verstown. Pa: .R. Cochrane.

Darrell McGuire. Amherst. NS. ev. E R0 Hu Onei-

HOIman’s Store Evacuated

After Bomb Th

at 2 p.m. Wednesday there will I

Entry Increases

d A’r Ex.

[ Domestic science judges will ‘ have no easy tas top exhibitors have 50 entrim each a pected.

I all merit are scheduled for the i evening when the ﬁrst program ' of this nature will be presented in the new Jacques Cartier t Memorial Arena. Forty - four majorettu who are scheduled to appear before her Majesty the Queen this autumn will per-

Three features of exception- ’

t i

form.

The Centennial Girls Choir under direction of Christopher Gledhlll will present a number of selections. and the winners of Kensington's centennial day bar r quartette compet- ltlon will also be heard. I

Tickets purchased during the evening will give the purchaser; admission to both exhibition and i the arena. .

For the first time in its 38-

nd many more entries are ex-l , ‘

A brief visit by a group or Royal Canadian Sea Cadet. was made to Camp Aidershot, N.S. recently and a tour of the various training areas made. ‘Ihe sea-going cadets had a

lOCAl ARMY MAN GREETS NAVY VISITORS .

chance to chat with their ar- my counterparts who will 'finish the' stint of summer training late in August. Seen here, left to right. are: Lt. S.

-.

Cpl. J.W. Mercer. Bell Island.

land. 0nt.. and Capt. HA. De- Nfld.: R.A. Ternowski. Wel- ot own.

' Coste.Charltet I t“ l**.********

year history the exhibition will continue through tihree day

real Monday

WEATHER

NEONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures from the weather

Min. Max. Dingo n ..se 67 Business continued as usual 11.15 am. from “a person be- 9 690110 ‘6 7i at Holman‘a of P.E.»I. on Graf— lieved to be a man. who said a VMCOUVH' - - 49 71 ton Street Monday afternoon. bomb had been placed in the View!“ - u. .. 51 74 after a morning bomb so are basement of the store. schedul- Edmon‘lOI .. ... .50 68 which saw the department store ed to go off about 12 noon." aisary . . 40 70 vacated more than. one hour at Mr. Holman said he notified Regina . .. .58 58 noon—time. city police and it was immed- Winmm ... ..61 73 No bomb we6 discovered to]_ lately decided to vacate the Toronto . ... .. 65 70 lowing an anonymous phone- ‘tm- “3‘” m n 52 7f “u shortly after 11 “n. A ‘5. An announcement was made Montreal ... .. .54 71 mim- scan occurred a“ over the stores public address Quebec. .. .48 68 March .¢ Eaton" Chulottewwn.system at 11.45 a.m.. wmch Fredericton .. 45 69 no ‘ talt‘atet‘tl thatmdduet tobzn elmerdgeiiicy ISWainttJohn . .47 64 e S ore O C ose m- one on “45 56 “3‘33" ﬂmdhggfg Rifdfizgcr: mediately. Customers and staff Halifax ""49 57 ried out .- 'aearch of the store were asked to leave‘ “id Ml" Ch‘mmte own -- - 49 53 basement. Sgt. Ready reported Ham“- Sydney .. 51 67 Monday afternoon that no EMPTY .IN 8 MINUTES ‘ Yarmouth .. .. ...47 61 bomb was found “d police had The store was evacuated w1th- St. John’s, Nfld. . .54 59 no [mum-Haw lead, .5 to the in three minutes without any ton 74 “mum, at an W .w 0 made panic or excitement. City police New York . 61 7s

ligation was being continued. said Sgt. Ready.

Holman's store manager Alan -C. Holman said an operator re- ceived a phone call at about

then combed the basement. with- out discovering any bom .

e store remained closed throughout noon hour. and re opened at one p.m. ' M . rHolman. It was the first phone-

the store. said Mr, Holman.

Dedication Held At Miminegash United Church

ALBERTON — Electric Light fixtures and wiring were de- dicated to the glory of God and to the memory of George Maclnnls and his wife. M Jane Easter. at a special ser-

‘ Miminegash United Church, Sunday evening. At the same e aslmowledge- meat Wu made of the gener- osity of Guy Maclnnis and the “Good Hope Group" of the congregation.

Rev. Donald C. Boothroyd of Moncton was guest minister and the service of praise led by Elmsdale United Choir under direction of Mrs. Bian- che Crockett, guest organist.l

A solo. How Great Thou Art: 'was sung by Miss Sandra Bren- i nan and two selections Is Your All On The Altar? and it Is Mine were sung by a quintet comprised of Sandra Brennan. Gail Adams. Lois Hardy. Anne Stewart and Judy Matthews.

The topic of Mr. Boothroyd's sermon was “The Light The World." in a spiritual sen- se the source of light is Jesus. he said. and it is on as peo- ple see and reflect that ll-ﬂll that they can become as light: in the world.

A large number of people from neighboring congregations

a 8

m for Island hay in Eastern can-

Good Market} Seen For Island Hay

Prospects of a good market ada next winter and seen yesterday

culture Minister Andrew Mac-

were

ae.

He said that weather condi- tions have been unfavorable for this year's hay crop in On- tario. Quebec and Newfound- land wt'iich means that those provinces may have to buy hay next winter.

r. MacRae suggests that ‘lsland farmers store as much hay as possible this year so that they can take care of mar- ket demands later in the year.

GIRLS BATTLE POLlCE

SAIGON (APl—A jaiiful of giggling, swearing South Viet- namese prostitutes, drenched with the hoses. battled police Monday. The women won their freedom. Authorities were try-

call of this nature received by shine

I nesday.

HALIFAX (CP) — The weath- er office says the weather to- day (Tuesday) will continue cool with most regions again receiving liberal amounts of sun- ' . armer air will move in from the southwest on Wed- Cloudincas will in- crease late Wednesday in all

regions. Regional forecasts:

A, May. RCSC, St. Jean, Que. t a. Marin” 7‘ w Bretori, Prince Edward. Islan , if§‘°i“ow§fwani’h“5$’35“ Sill" "THUNDER OVER THE PLAIN‘S" John River Valley. Bay

tervals, cool. Winds to west 15. Low high at Halifax 48 and 72, Yarmouth 50 and 70 Kentville 48 and 70. New Gla w and Goshen 43 and 67. Sydney and Charlottetown 48 and 67. Manc- ton, Fredericton, Saint John. Edmundston and Campbellton 45 and 69. Outlook for Wednes-

. . Increasing cloudiness and a little warmer.

High tide today at Charlotte town at 2.23 cm. and 2.18 p.m. At Rustico at 9.16 um. and 10.34 p. Summerside tides 18 min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.20 cm. and sets at 8.15 p.m. All times ADT.

Chaleur: sunny with cloudy in-I

i

TONIGHT AT 7-9 ONLY

i

ISSUE CONFERENCE CALL

MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet

A MOTION PICTURE

Union has issued a call for a

Dec. for a meeting of the world munist movement next summer

15 conference to prepare Com-

ABOUT THE liN'DISPENSABLE

Pravda announced Monday. o e o o and

preparatory meeting of 20 Com

munist parties would proceed -even if the Chinese Communists carry out their threat to boy- the Soviet Communist

cott it, party organ sat .

Centre

STARTING TODAY August 10 to 15

DON MESSER and His ISLANDERS

Monday to Thursday Friday & Saturday 8:30 PM. 6:00 81 9:15 p.m. Twilight Perf_—All Seats $1.00

| SEATS Em... . .... .. I

‘ snows

STARTS TOMORROW 7 . 9 om

~SIiiIIilytIiiilBii mssanntrazzi suit

11

will it ruminant

I I“ . . . tilt tilllllltit

I " A Mum-mt autumn-mm mm - A mum must

Iti"******** ‘44::4444444

i i

Show . abou I

ing to enter their living quarters in prison to put out fires the girls had started. The girls were

eased by the city's social welfare director.

CANNED FLOWERS

Japan reports immediate luc- ce with owers - bulbs. fertilizer, and soil in a

3.

dent Canadian Yachting Asso- ciation: Earl T. .oore: Peres Simmonds, chairman Regatta; Ron Atkinson. Charlottetown Yacht Frank Zakem. provincial com-

Avard. Montreal; Capt. . Spooner, bandmaster RCD. and ev. Dr. WE. Aitken. Middle Musquodobit. NS.

:1

CENTENNIAL

I) ": EVENTS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 11

SUMMERSIDE—mn p.m. Band Concert. Town Square. featuring the mu Canadian Dragoons Band.

NORTH RUSﬂCO—‘I:II p.m. Highland College Scottish Festival with Sandra Bald Jones. World Champion

mghlaad Dancer and Lovat Scots Pipe Band and dancers. _ '

CRABLOTTETOWN—Chrlettetowu Yacht Club—Na- tional Boy Scout Sailing Regatta—10:00 an. and 2:00 p.m. Flying Juliet Clan Racing.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12

ALBERTON—Opealng Day 38th Annual Prince County Exhibition—1:80 p.m. ﬂoat Parade-2:00 p.m. 0f- flclal Opening. Midway. Meals—7:10 p.m. Mammoth Entertainment.

MORELL—Ceatennlal Celebrations—2200 p.m. Heat Parade—8:00 p.m. Ball Game—4:00 p.m. Baal Concert—Royal Canadian Dragoons 5:00 p.m. Bar- B-Q—S:00 p.m. Street aloe.

CHARLOTTE‘I‘OWN—Natiual Boy Scout Sailing Regatta -P‘lylag Junior Class Racing. 10:00 a.m. and 3:”

p.m. NORTH lUSﬂCO—Jztl and 7:30 p.m. Highland College Scottish Festival with Sandra Bald Jessa. World Champion Highland Dancer. and [mat Scots

Band and dancers.

assembled with the Mlmlnegash hr (the special service.

DRIE-

' '

.BRACKLEY Pr. RD. TONIGHT and WEDNESDAY ONLY

snow AT puss ifé‘tﬁm {Met Hm I la!

plastic container. which when opened needs only water to pro- duce the ﬂower.

TODAY through AUGUST 15th mu CANADIAN

PUPPET THEATRE

Slo- - Fri 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m., 1 p.m.. 4 p.m. Fri. Eve_ at S p.m.—SPECIAL FAMILY SHOW!

Adults “.00 Children 500

GALLERY THEATRE

TNIGHT

8:50

“BEST PIBTURE [IF THE YEAR!” 'BEST ACTORl' 'BEST DIRECTORI' Albert Haney Tony RIM.

NEWYORK

Ann..-

I"

\\ IN THEATR

Coming Sunday August Iii—9:00 PM. MAUREEN FORRESTER

WORLD BENOWNED CONTRALTO

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Vlsltora Welcome in Casual Clothes “COME AS YOU “15— BUT COME" ’

CONFEDERATION CENTRE BOX omen Dally .................... .. 10:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. .......... .. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. ART GALLch AND MUSEUM OPEN

............ . 10 p.m. - 8 p.m.

ya ........ .... 12 noon - 9:00 p.m.

nmrauaaN'r OPEN . Monday to Saturday . . . . 9:30 can. to 7:30 p.m.

iiIn nun/mm] . ~ I

[Au-mummi-

#4

COMING MONDAY m‘ stovnt AN ALL sun CAST—IN

IT’S A MAD, MAD, MAD,

y . 12 noon to 7:80 p.m. Watch tattoos-taunts] ESOTloketmoyla touring the [land dalb.

MADWORLD *tvktnttevki