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CASTLE CLIMBING AT WOODLEIGH REPLICAS

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THE WOODEN INDIAN SMOKES

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THE PE ACE _ PIPE

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Kings The aire Players ‘Enjoy Island's. Great Hospitality

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POLICE CHIEF BEN GALLANT PUTS A STOP TO ) ALL ANTICS -

> | iferred to.twice in documents on shelved be cause acceptance etnamese army ahd govern- Mi ° 5+ Town Gr } jthe Viet Nam war would require approval of two ment. od * aed nis er, tt hf 0s ane_oecabion _Canadaand-of_thethree—commissionmem= The” legal committee — foun b Il Tour i nd N@WS. al {India quoted. at length from the bers: India apparently changed that the North Vietnamese Camp e Tour lecal committee's findings in a its: mind some time’ after the army allowed the North to be k + j report June 2,. 1962, fo the 1962 report was subrhitted—by used Det ree oe Par Sites | d Cc ! Di Soviet Union, and. Britain, chair- Canada: and India to the Gen- SUPPOFI hostile acts in the sou Hon. Arthur Laing, federal Rea il, ‘Was U bs A Da _Western an entra istricts men of the 1954 Geneva’ confer- ea conference chairmen. ates _* overrwaias —_ minister_of Northern Affairs. and The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., July 23, 1966. 3 ‘once “The second time ‘the legal aes eae ath diet tad: Natural Resources, will visit Poland dissented from ‘the committee's report was re ings ait quoted in the 1962 re- PEI. on Monday. . By RALPH ©€ MERON recreated village and eve oper- self suior arrest ‘and was im- s Canada-India. report and from ferred to was in a 1965 state- t hy Consde and Indie blem- During the morning. he wif Shot-at bya Mismac Inogian ‘mitted them to enter the sacred. mediately ‘sentenced by Cmef Sa * oo ets 2 the _-ronchisions —af— the _legal_ment—hy_Canada— appended—as = bath ~ th d= South Ciet consult-with national park - offi-, [... @hef; ‘scoldingly admonished by Council place as “he wittingty- Gallant to spend time in the old- . eommitiad : fattest a "tala: ing do or or HOU €' -cials of the province and in the ; é | a minority report an Nam for a. renewed flareup in ‘ h a@ pretty ga] inseflonial cestume, posed for pictures time stocks at Burlington where The legal eommittee was to Poland majority report to: the ‘s9¢ fich ternoon it is understood that a arrested and manacled by pol- Heading across* the Island the they are. part of the display of; > oe are a ere este Ee : : , 1961 in the fighting helicopter will be available te . : ; r 4 ave—stibmitedafurther report Geneva conference. chairmen Poland. which submitted -a . ice and finally shed by. be- troupe madhaged to stay oui of Woodleigh Replicas. For coming atid’ 16 48. this, dorunadet: which : ea *s ‘find a “at Wet te conduct the minister, Premier- |__ing put in the- stocks It was trouble while visiting the —to his ‘a ssistahce Mare St Strange — = et ee leniatie-ennetiaan ch . The legal. _conmmittee ¢ ind-' minority report, a fet ietect Alex Campbell and others,, quite a_day life Park in North Rustico suffered a similar fate. = << re 7 Ings In THZ were ere was U rsa i a oe on a tour of —prospective park The idea of putting up posters—-ever-a big board wth pictures However, when their sentene- ~ |; An. informant said . major evidence that in specific in Nam made a military allianc® sitee in East Kings and West Advertising the—Kihes Theatre of various wildflowers suggest- es expired before they did, co- lrafting on a final report was stances personnel, arms, muni- with the US. in violation of the Prince : in Georgetown appealed to the ed the idea’ to *photographe: owner of the Replicas, Archie dene hy Canada and India with tions and other supplies were Geneva agreement to bolster it- —— cast as a good. on They .are Gene Murphy that he had a cou- Johnstone, provided the actors, some participation by Poland sent from North Viet ‘Nam to self against internal discord Nam of vi plating the Geneva oe ot superstitious croun and sle of Cahadran—wittfiowers with and aciresses with an-especratiy+ a : a __ hut it was nevér accepted by South Viet Nam tn -1961 to sup-——_tIn-1965,-Potand-and-india_ sub-- [agreement by attacks on on he Ps paid no attention to the warning _ him so he posed Anne Butler warm welcome and extended the By KEN KELLY commission document and Was she commission ‘port. organize and carry out mitted a majority report accus- tary installations in North Viet ‘Stop’ sign facing them at the ‘and Tudi Wiggins with the freedom: of the prea: to them OTTAWA (CP)' — An unpub- shelved, although it was re- The informant said {t@ was hostilities against the South Vi- ing: the US. and. South Viet" Nam. 5 start. But they were in for all board for background Tremendously “impressed with ‘jiched report of the legal com- | - = kinds of rouble TO NORTH RUSTICO the” hospitality shown them evs 2 j as Ht all began when Tu We Wanting to see + typical Nast erywhere.thev went-in the prov- mittee of the International : . = gins and..Mare-Srance decided Coast fis ung viliage,-the whole ince, the cast of the plays Under Truce Supervisory Commission they were going fo put op one of. group went churn to North* Rus-. the- Yum Yum. Tree and Thelin - Viet ~Nam exists in. several seesih ‘ se = the posters ona teepee in the ico Where -they thought tt would Marriage Go Round returned to | versions, an informant-said Fri- E . - Micmac Indian Village. Chief be smart to put one of their pos- Georgetown to. prepare for: the ‘qay : t , Red Chiff took violent exception ters on a lobster boat. However, evening's. performances.’ Wide- The- report Rewer herame_ a+} — ee Br em ee - to the desecration of his héleved the majesty of the law was of- jy known all across, Canada as —— wigwam and went om the wat- fended when. it noticed them an adjudicator for th Dominion | pee path with his six-foot bow and @ piling on board. Prompt action Drama Festival, Walter Mas-|— DEATHS . tomahawk, -—Lwes taken—by- Police —Ciuef. Gale ri fs ts ; Having conquered.the invaders lant when they failed to heed his sey, one of the principa GORDON At the King’s County e someth.ng his ancestors failed warning and he~ was forced to both plays, gave as his judicial Hospital July 22, 1964, Mrs: Wil- t in dong fou enturies . ago. handeuff-Tudi Wiggins “in order opinion that “In spite of the trou- 1:35) Gordon of Abney. in ‘her he displaved the innate hospital- to drag her off the boat bles we encountered this haS. g4th year. Resting at the Murray ua ity of his race by refusing to Walter Massey sprang hig her heen _one ofthe most enjoyable | River. Funeral Home until-noon make them. his prisoners In: defence and tried -to —‘rant—ter Fs * (Sunday. then to the Pentecostat stead he took the m around his back. As a result he found him- days we have had for years. .

-** “CHARLES F. Siletti, engin: ... eer in charge of the Mimint gash Irish moss drying plant

- LBERTON Marine, Col- ‘tds Lid. new < moss plant us @¢Miminicash,..a_central point

in West Prince County's moss in- dustry. is scheduled to officially open on Monday, July 25, for-the purchasing of beth wet and dry moss

The erection this spring of the new 3,000 square foot, steel struc- tae represents ‘a considerable

iavestment on the part of Marine

ic Ltd in. effort to stim- lat nd * furthe promote the trish Moss try—en—Primoe Edw ird Islan " ‘ specially Wee vanteat “trier

the ‘entire arga as it will enable

Miminigash Moss Plant To Open

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is all

| Vice at ¥)| Milo

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that will be : used to dry the moss

opgning Monday, s » huge .'blow torch” here. starting the motor on the

shown

largest single buyer of moss ta | this: province and the company thas-been buying here for ed ithan twenty years, |~.When the moss has been baal in the huge drum where it is tossed aboyt and mingled with a jeurrent of hot air is deposit-

ina baler which prepares it them to sell the moss in its wet for shipping. state without the troublesome | The drying of moss is the first task of drying. It will also. en-_ step in what. it is anticipated will able them to continue harvesting lead ‘m a few years to the semi- moss into the late fall’ when processing of moss at the plant. heretofore it has been difficult It is expected. thaf the plant will to harvest at that-season due to employ fifteen or twenty persons lack of proper drying weather. when in full operation.

When delivering moss to the Observation has been made by plant- the harvester may drive many local, fishermen that the his vehicle on the large platform raking of moss-beds has stim- scales, be weighed, drive off to ulated the growth of moss> The unload his moss, return to have ‘explanation seems to, be that the his éinpty truck weighed and re- large moss plants are removed, ceive payment for the moss, all smaller ones which may _ have, in a matter of minutes. The been struggling for life beneath price of dry moss delivered at them have greater eprorvuaity the-plant-will_beseven.cents per for growth

< used for.dryving the wet pownd.~One dollar and seventy- ~~ - SHOW "NAZI “MOVIE. ee moss. This.drier. the first of its five cents per hundred pounds j kind in the- province looked wil be paid for-wet.trakes moss Happened Here,- the re-cre- upoh as a great convenience and one dollar and sixty-fiv€ ation’ on film of a Nazi occu- which should be -of inestrmable cents per hundred pounds for pation of Britam. i being dis- benefit to: the m ters in wet clean beach moss. Marine tributed im North America .after

Colloids Ltd. is believed to be the-its London run.

~_— Wednesday, July 20° Richard "| MacKinnon, formerly of. Fast | Point and Halifax in his 67th

© \.the funeral fll be held Monday. ©

=| funeral

s hours; 2-4 and 7-19 pm

Church, Murray River, for -ser- vice at-2:30 o'clock. Interment in Murray River cemetery

| MacKINNON-=- At “Halifax:

year His remains will re 3 12 oclock this afternoon at the —1 | Perry Funeral Home from where

| Morning, leaving - the ‘funeral home at 9.15 for Requiem’ High Mass at 9:30 at St. Alexis church, Rollo Bay. Interment— in — the ehurch cemetery. Visiting hours, 25 atgea’-10- p.m os

| CROZIER At \County Hospital, Friday, July 1966, Morley Crozier, Darn- : ley, Age 41 years. Remains rest. | jing at the Davison Funeral~{ Home until Monday noon, then to Malpeque United Church for service commencing. at |2 p.m. Interment in the People’s |Cemetery, Malpeque Visiting

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| MacDONALD At Charlotte- town, Thursday, July 21, 1966, Donald MacDonald of Bile in his 91st year’ His remains ate resting _at Jelley’ s Funeral © | noon, yr tog to the Free Church *| of Scotland, Coleman, for ser- 3 o'clock. Interment in cemetery.. Visiting hours and 7-10

~ WESTERN BRIEFS

VISITS Thelma Mattatall, Sheet- Har- bour, N.S.is visiting her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs any Lewis, Alberton... isetaciedeiad

2-4,

HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. James Profit of Orilha, Ontario, whose marriage took piace last week, are spend- ing a honeymoon at Alberton where they \are house guests ef Mr. and Mrs. John C. Profit

HOLIDAY * Mr and. Mrs. Kenneth Profit Jr. o Toronto are holidaying in Alberten

| > |

Se ee “Mr ater Mes. Rusaell Kinet at Medford, Mass. arrived in Al berton Thursday evening te yisit relatives here Thev are house guests of Mr. Kinch’s brother-in- | law arid sister, Mr and» Mrs. |

\James MacKinnon

Another Maritime Winner i in Player’ S big “Mustang-a-week” Contest

Mrs. D. R. Buntain of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, a recent winner in Player's big ‘Mustang-a-week contest, accepts the keys. tp jher '6¢ Mustang from Mr. T. G. Murray, Sales Representative of Imperial Tobacco Sales

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You, .too

today.

could eas Mustang will be 9" again.Just pick up 4

thet inattention cnn te ctecnntenaetttiat

win a lively 1966 Mustang And remember; a ) away every week — so you can enter again and a pack of Player $ cigarettes and send your entry in

ADDRESS YOUR ENTRIES TO — PLAYER'S KINGS,

~ Come on over to.

. P.O. -BOX 200, HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA

Player’ s Kings“—

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