: chestra

_ of a happy anniversary’

General Jean V. Allard, new-

INSPECTING TROOPS

spection of troops at ¢ anadian F-O Art Arseriailtt: Summer-

».| He came to Mt.

paid similar visits to Canadian

¥ 4fy- appointed commander of Forces Base,- Summerside , .the Canadian Armed Forces {s_ shortly- after his arfival yes- side and Base Commander, Forces Bases-~at Grennwood seen_here during—a_formal in- terday.-He-is seen here with G-C Berry. General Allard has ~ and—Hatifax. — ! : in the Labrador operation and. faijed. to’ pay parking ticket , . . 800 at Stephenville during t he’ fines,

fir et year: Phe emplovinene yo: © cul i) a

Two ] CS Of tem |would be 1,100 men“in:Labrad-| — PLANS FINALIZED | ~~ ; |Or and 1,000 at Stephenville af- The regular meeting of the ane Baas : i 12 months. P.E.I. Deanery -AYPA local : : : as The “fit st’ year’s production. council was held Tuesday Aug- ba pump $4,000,000 in wages ust 2 at the home of Mr. and. ; : jinto Happy Valley, rising to $6,- |Mrs.. Stanley MacDonald. Four 000,000 in ‘the second year. At branches were present. - Plans : Stephenville’ $3,300,000 would be |for a youth rally were finalized. “We're concentrating heavily - The work contrasts with Mor- Paid out in the first 12 months | |\It was decided to hold the rally on two types of item — Cana- el's—“Esquisse’, a work written 29d $4,000,000 annually afterjon Aug 14-at Cavendish-just| dian music in general, Frencu.twenty. yeafs.ago by:a compos- that. Mate Thorth of the camping. grounds, Canadian, —specificclly, with er’ of a’ different generation and | Champion Paper Company of |Each group is to bring sandwie- some rather odd contrasts." style : t the United States, through its“ hes for the pot luck~lunch that That's the coming program. Further ¢ontrast comes im |€xport: agency, will market the |will- be served. Other highlights for the August 7 Sunday Con- “‘Gymnopedies'’’* by Eric Satie |entire output: The firni's presi- jwill include a swim- and a-sca-

cert at the Charlottetown Festi- ‘ val as_described by Atlantic Ur- Conductor John. Fen- wick.

The-orchestra will play Prevost's “Celebration”: Satie’s “Gymnopedies’’, Mozart’ s “Sym- phony No. 129 ina major"’; Francois Moral’s ‘‘Esqu'sse. pour orchestra**; and Morris Surdin’s “Dances “from ‘The Remarka- ble Rocket’ ”’

Andre

‘| -fonsider_it-a_very_od@# pro-—,

gram, - -but:I think in its oddness

it wilkehave_appeal,’’ says Fen- wick. *‘Cerfainly in its oddness_ it -has. variety — tremendous verity.

Prevost’s. work “Celebration? was specially commissioned for the Festival, and “evokes tne bright -and brilliant atmosphere mixed with-nostalgia and a little’ sad- ness. In the work the piano 18 used only. as a percussion. instru-

-—_ment._Brass_and percussion in-

struments: dominate in tne be- ginning and” ends with section played by strings and

woodwinds.

New Addition |

GEORGETOWN <— The latest

edition -to the Eastern Fisheries

- Dragger Fleet is the’ East Pack

1 which arrived here in port yesterday. This. stee! was built by Ferguson Industries Limited of Pictou. N.S. The East ’ Pack 1 is captained by Georte Hickey and has a crew of eight The-first trip-that-this new traw- Jer will make will be to St. Paul's Fishing Grounds of the coast of Cape Breton.

Three more similar trawlers will be arriving in port within the next few months. Two of these trawlers will be_at Usen Fisheries while the other will be with Eastern Fisheries. The ar- rival of the two new draggers will..expand the Eastern: Fish- eries Pack from 10 to 12 drag- gers:

middle’

cent.

Arrives In Port”.

‘the “first <phase

dragger.

‘world’s largest.

‘the man who- helped ‘to start it | | den, George W. Scrimshaw,.: all early in the twentieth cen- \said “the bulk of it*will be Sold tury . in -his revolt against to EFTA and EC countries in romanic pomposity Europe, with’ a substantial por- English _Canada-—is represented tion... sold_on— by Morris Surdin’s ‘‘Remarka-- board of the U.S ble Rocket’ —-a work written) Champion and Javelin each for a purpose. It was. a_ ballet will have five ‘directors on the choreographed -by * Don - Gillies. board of Melville Pulp and Cel- and danced by the National Bal- lulose. - The “Newfoundland gov- let Company. ernment will have’ one. member Then, says the conductor, and Premier Smallwood said ‘added to the whole thing is a there “"might-be: one’ mare....rep-| little Mozart ‘to cleanse-the soul resenting —a—very-important of so much, Canadiana.’’ rest_—

The concért starts at 9.00_p.m. One ‘‘revolutionary. feature of in Confederation Centre Thea-the operation, he said, was to

tre: be introduction in the province | a” Of: the Beloit tree — cutting sys-|

PULP jtem, under which ‘‘human hands

: never touch a tree’’. The Walm- (Contiiued from page 1) {sley firm of England was build- ing. a—buge paper machine for. would not-disclose details of the. the plant, guarantees before they are tab- Each of the big ships. will Jed inthe house. ______make- weekly—round-trips_for— six Mr-Smallwood said .ENSA months of the -year’’. They've} would hold a five-percent equity , got fo deliver a year's supply of and champion: would get 10 per chips,’*’Mr. Smaliwood said. He cent initially, ‘with ‘the opportun- |expected cutting would go on ity to increase this to 25 with- ‘for 10 months of the year. in ttwo. years This would leave |. x

“ears WESTERN BRIEFS

COURT REPORT

_The| Labrador elite will pro: cess 1,500 cords a day during “to be stepped up’ a-‘year_later-to_2,200- cords | a day.’’.The premier said. ae paper mill will turn out tons. a day for the, nia 1 months and 1,500 tons a day! thereafter for an unspecified pe- riod

“What will happen after that period I prefer not to say,’’ Mr. Smalhwood- said;- “except there's:

cae In the report in* Thursday's -an awf® lot of wood in Labra- paper of court. proceedings at’! dor’. Potentially, he said, the. Alberton the name+ of Lloyd

mill might some day be the cy. O'Leary, should have read |

“Newfoundland contracting "Laurie Shaw. FINED $15

companies and men willbe used | to the limit,"’ he-said.Censtruc- | Kenneth Sonier, Summerside, tion at Harmon Field would pro~'was fined $15.and costs for

the-eastern~ sea-

int

‘venger hunt. Plans for the Sep-

tember conference were then!

discussed,

COMPTON — At the Camp Hill Hospital Thursday, of George W. Compton: of Bris— tol. Resting at the.MacLean Fu- neral Home this evening fr-om where the’ funeral ‘will be” “Held: Monday, August 8th with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment in Bell River-cemetery.

|\COTTINGHAM — At the P.E.I. Hospital, Thursday, August 4th- 1966 of Lawrence Reginald Cot- |tingham, of 98 Kent Street in his 63rd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral-will be held today, August 6th with service com-

“mencing—at-2—p-m-—_Interment-in-

{the Peoples. cemetery,

ARSENAULT “= At Prince County Hospital, Friday, August ‘Sth, J. Gustane Arsenault of Summerside, age 70. poe | Saturday afternoon from

Compton Funeral Home is the home of J. B. (Archie) Arsen- ault, Abram's . Village. Funeral Monday, August 8, .to St. James

-/ Church, Egmont Bay, for Req-

iaiem High Mass at 9.30 “a.m. {Interment in the Church ceme- tery?

[tat 9:10 for Requiem High Mass

pat Stella-Maris- Church at 9:30:

| Interment in the Church cem- | | etery.

vide an average 800 jobs during | speeding when he appeared. be- |

the peaking to 1,200. toa, QC, in town police court,

After production began early yesterday. Several summonses in 1969, 700 men would find jobs | were issued to persons who have |

| i

FOUR FIREMEN KILLED |

&moke pours from the rip- _ped- open moe of the Metallur- Gical Inc., plant in Cleveland,..

.in an explosion. The firemen

|John the Baptist Church, Mis- ;couche, for Requiem High Mass jat.4. .m. Interment in the Church

‘1966,

27-month peneite peried, fore Magistrate Richard 'S." Hin- (GALLANT -— At Prince County

(Hospital, Friday, August 5, Ep- ‘lhrem J. Gallant of Miscouche, age 70. Resting at the Compton |Funeral. Home until Sunday. af- | ternoon, August 7, then to St. |

| cemetery.

|PARKER — At Toronto Child- iren's Hospital on August 4th, Lisa Jane Parker age 16 months, daughter of Mr. and

red a Lillooet, B.C. Monday, Aug. 1, 1966 of Joseph . Jervis Clements in his 32nd year. The ;remains, will be forwarded this | Saturday evening from the Roo- ney Funeral Home, Alberton, to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clements, Roseville, from. where the funeral will be held Monday, August 8 to St. Mark’s Church, Lot 7 for Req- uiem High Mass at 9.30. Inter- ment. in the Church * cemetery.

ISRAEL TAPERS»

The state of ‘Israel is widest | in northern Negev, at 70 miles, and narrowest at Eilat, 6.5 |

\imiles:

sgt

‘If it’s FISH .«. . and can be caught... WE HAVE IT!

‘ Ohio, where four firemen were were tnside when tmancenese |

killed and five others injured their

after the fire was out.

dust exploded almost in faces

QUEEN ST. MEAT MARKET

“soldier who

‘will be buried Monday.

jin 1922 to. study for the priest-

“He was born at Killaloe, {

|| work. in -Oregon,

August 4th |

|cious Blood Sisters at the Char-

vicinity before entering the

» oc Sg Ned

‘Retired Priest ee en Buried Today

PORTLAND, Ore. : ( AP-)-—° Rev. Michael Edward Fleming,” 74, retired Roman Catholic: priest and a onetime Canadian swapped cigarettes | and beer with Germans in one> of the strange no-man's-land in- | terludes of the First World War,

He died Wednésday after number of years of ill health. *Angel,- Ore.

hood and there met Rev. Ra- ‘phael-Bleumel of © Mt \ngel

Abbey. In their reminiscing _ it

developed, that both were in a. party. of/Canadian and German

soldiers who_left the trenches at’ ° | Ypres and fraternized one day | when dense fog halted the fight-

ing.

Ont,

was graduated from the Univer-

| sity of Toronto and fiad heen a’ |leading figure in Catholic youth

Surviving are two © sisters, \Mrs. Helen Fregoning of Seattle and Sister Julietta of the Gray | Buns at Perbre se, Ont

-CNR: Changes | Time Tables

l-MONTREAD (CP)—The CNR? : : jannounced Friday: it will. into- i dei duce time-tables using the 24 r,

41955 Oldsmobile. and a 1961. at the junction of the Glasgow

hour clock’ system, beginning r ' Jun : Oct. ». ees ; : Falcon were involved in a two and Rustico Roads, North Mil- | : : - ear collision’ yesterday even- ton: Two men who occupied. | A CNR spokesman .said the

ing at approximately 8 ‘o'clock

new measure will serve ‘fo re- the Falcon were taken to the

TWO TO HOSPITAL - oy

hospital by an ambulance from the. Cutcliffe. Funeral Home; while’ the lon@é occupant in the other ‘car was’ uninjured. The

names of the people involved andthe extent of injuries re- ceived were not available

imove the “A\M. and P.M. dif- | s wolines oy : rot iferentiation used in existing |. . _| captain. of the. Nova Seotia en-;for the winners this or ‘next ee an ml oa die S an ‘ CWS a e try. He has been a-.licensed ‘year the top teams receive the: wi e our clock scheduses : guide for 25 years..and com |first centennial ¢ iven for now employed by western train- rf |peted in his first professional | a de

_imén on runs through thé. rock- canoe race at La Tuque,' Que.. -|the races. Officials hope the

Western and Central Districts. _ The ‘Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 6, 1966.

Southport Site mi heing Ge somett

An. attractive: picnic site, and place for visitors from nearby Charlottetown and- area is being groomed at So6uthport, less than four~miles from the- City:

The area is comprised of the old Southport hatchery pond and ‘the area known formerly. as Kelly's rock and shale pit or | quarry.

Many. thousands’ of

lies,

tor of” provincial parks, have

ing out the rough- spots, a.nd | spreading a covering of top soil | rover the quarry area.

Even ‘the ‘steep banks of the | old quarry, or pit have beén | graded skillfully so that the en- | tire area will blend into a most) -acceptable- picnic area when the |

| ‘loads. of trock and shale were hauled from |that is expected .to~be well un- | ‘derway” next~ year.

; Se omy —— So A reo. ithe. old: site-fof=many—purposes: ~sAGRADUATES jWhat was left was an unattrac-; In addition to the pond and the 1 i \tive scar on the side of the beau- former quarry area, there is a \tiful surrounding countryside. Now Workmen “under the dir- ection of Wendell. Profit of Wendell Profitt, Airee-

_Shown above is Colin James MacMillan who ‘has recently graduated with honors in the

of -Modern History, f Univer-

Rhoce from St. Dunstan's University with, BA in 1965. He is the son; Dr. and-Mrs. J.A.~MacMillan, Charlottetown. He plans. to take an additional year<of sttudies on an extension of the Rhodes.

lends the area’s” acceptabili- | ty as a beauty and picnic spot.

Centennial Canoeists To Try Demonstration

Gree * OTTAWA ‘CP) “—. Canada’s James, deep in the interior, to | Record Slantng centennial canoeisis will paddle [Prince George and then down | to Manhattan this -month to the treacherous Fraser River to |

ithe coast.

_In Spring Wheat

toughen their sinews.

t

They may also give a. little} The-trek will be brokea. up | oe sh dian Publicity to the centennial and jinto 11 laps and seven sprints, | fee eee cone Expo 6 -although the centen- with the winners figured on an |

Pete planted a record 29,- nial. commission. didn't. mention elapsed ~ time basis combining | 928,000 acres of spring wheat this aspect recenlty as it an- {the lap and — times, ‘this year, seven per cent more nounced details “6f two sets of |

in

made an excellent job of smooth. | | 4

grass is grown_on the- area, and i

bit of woods at the back which | §

1939. While there is no prize money ‘ally after the senteanie’ year.

Cool Fiend. see . good ; Sood ...our specialty

SPECIALIZING IN: Fresh. Sea Food .

&

@ Lobster 3 Tuna ~

@ Sword Fish Shrimp”

@ Scallops Clams

@ Fresh Haddock Cod Fish. Steaks Kentuckee ' :

@ Mackerel Fried Chicken

You are always welcome at

, DOW'S: RESTAURANT

Lits pgeliminary survey of seeded. The first will be held in Brit- |Victoria Aug. 15. Immediately |. ay ies at oe ae | acreages. ‘ish oe =— ‘istori afterward, they leave for Mont-

r from Fort St. James to Vietoria. ireal for the .eastern race, con- :

|New York via the Expo 67 site. | From” the St.

Lawrence, they | Each trip will cover about 1,000 wit) travel down the Richelieu

miles. : ‘River to Lake. Champlain and Taking part will be slo pad- |then along the Hudson River to |

jwas 27,900,000 a year ago and | 29,200,000 in’ 1964. i

In the Prairie _ provinces where almost all spring wheat

acreage lies, Saskatchewan re- ‘lers—six regulars and three |New York, arriving Aug. 29. ported a six-per-cent increase to Spares — from each of veight | The paddlers themselves | +19,700,000<acres. Alberta was up Provinces and two territories..|come_from-a wide-assortment_of

Office Closing

office will be- closed from July 25th to August} 13th, both dates inclusive: If your business is urgent write for appointment to

155 CENTRAL STREET

nine per cent to 6,600,000 ‘and Prince Edward Island and |backgrounds _ intliding every- Manitoba. up seven per cent to Newfoundland ° are not: particl- ithing from guides and lumber- | |3,200,000, ipating; mainly because of the \jacks to lawyers arid salesmen. |costs involved and because they | One of the veterans is Watson | i . have few experienced canoeists. Peck. 53, of Bear River, NS., BRISTOL E ‘The trials are called a preview iof next vents centennial canoe | Sister Mary Agnes of the Pre- | pageant, : 100-day, 3,500-mile | ltrek from Alberta to Montreal. | lottetown monastery celebrated The pageant will start at Rocky My her twenty-fifth anniversary in |Mountain House in central Al- the sisterhood last week she was |berta and follow the old fur Mary Burns, daughter of Mr. ‘trade routes east to the St. | and Mrs. Edward Burns, of this Lawrence. sis- | While the trials are mainly to ters convent in 1941. Her parerXs publicize “the centennial, they brothers and a sister Reta along jare also the fina] tests for the

HAY COMPETITION

OLD HOME WEEK-AUGUST 15-20

Class 1 — — — — GRASS HAY ‘New Holland Machine Co. of Canada Ltd.

Class 2 — — — LEGUME HAY __|

P.E.I. Fluid Milk Ass’n and Dairymen’s Ass'n.

Class 3 —.—. — — MIXED HAY . P.E.I. Exhibition Association

Seven Prizes in each Class—First prize—S60. Seventh prize—$10.

For entry forms and further information ‘write:

Hay Competition, . -

Mrs: Joseph Clough —

intends to increase to 13 from nine the number of technical advisers assigned to.Singapore,

and. Malaysia, says B.C. Butler, 96: Kine St.; Summerside the Cahadian high commis-, wis decartad this: lite sioner to the two countries. The August 7. 1965

increase is part of Canada’s policy of promoting — regional training in underdeveloped | countries, Mr. Butler told. a service club here Wednesday. ——

OPENING SOON ELMER'S PIZZA |

DRIVE IN Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

atlas over 127 different types of Pizza Pies. Located in the Charlottetown area. ; H July 22, 1966. i

Lovingly remembered by her husband and i_-demamer Eun- ice.

4a

|

Schools with no fall vacation will: open on Tuesday, September 6, Schools with a fall vacation of two weeks will open on Monday, August 22:

Registers and other supplies for teachers in rural schools will be forwarded to the school secretaries.

Many teachers have not forwarded their Notices of EngagemeAt for 1966-67 to the Department of Education. reach the department before August 12 so that there will vo ‘adequate time to ihe ons pays lists for September.

Department of Education

Mrs. Frank Parker, Georgetown |with some other relatives were men “and canoes before the cen- or PHONE 5944. :

P.E.I. Resting at the Montague |invited guests at the ceremony jtennial run! Sioned: P.E.I. Department of Agriculture,

ee ae hor ca nage vu last week. : | The B.C. trials starting Sat- signed: ° ae Choerlatietw PEI

jeral service from St. David’8| Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weir, have \"rday will go from ,¥Fort. St. stf P.O. Box 2000, Charlottetown, P.E.1.

‘United Church, Georgetown, 09! cont part of their vacation in | Morley M: Bell =

|Monday, August 8th. at 2 o'clock | this vicinity. around the--old ——— Interment in-the-United- Church home : OUG TS — — —————— jcemetery. In lieu. of flowers do- | __ sic CL 7H

inations to the Canadian Heart : s or .

|Fund would be appreciated. INCREASES ADVISERS. In memory of ; ‘CLEMENTS — The death occur | SINGAPORE (CP) — Canada "VW

want

!

é

It is necessary that these forms

=—

"M.-MackENZIE Deputy Minister and Director of Education

events will be continued annue~

bt