* International told about
EDWARD LINDSAY of Law- renceburg, Tenn. president of Lions Clubs Internation was in Charlottetown yesterday to ad-
dress a noon meeting of mem- bers of the’ten Island Lions Clubs at the Basilica Recrea-
MUST BELIEVE IN PEACE ae International President — Addresses Island Lions ~
“Peace will not be achieved by government, it will not be achieved by violence in the streets — peace will be attain- ed first in. the hearts of men,” Edward Lindsay, Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, ~ president of Lions 200 members of Island Lions clubs at the funcheon yesterday.
- Mr; Lindsay told those attend- ing ‘‘we must believe that peace ‘ean and will be ‘attained, for if we do not believe peace is at- tainable then war is inevitable."’
“He continued “‘if peace is to tbe attained in our tifetime; we must turn over the search for peace to the young people who are the future of the world's na-
_ tions and hope that in our Jate
years’ we. will see a ;-qpeacetals
world.” REACHED MATURITY
the work done bas be@n, and
munity level, now in our 50th year we have
the world in which we live.’
—service—clubs—had—originally—ae-
a
named by a cepted of looking after fellow jel of international judges head: ed by Dwight D. Eisenhower, at the 50th anniversary convention
citizens; and when this happen-
_ DEATHS
PETERS — As the result of | an accident on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1966, at Cullerton, N.B., Cornelius (Keeny' Peters of Bear River in his 36th year. His
_remains were. transferred from
the Perry Funeral Home to_ his late residence from where the
| -Island News Page
Western and Central Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept: 1,.1966. 3
tion Centre in- connection with Souris Lions Club; Elwood
the Lions: International 50th ae seoneee . ee “ee Grand Champion Male. Lorne 403 ottetown club; r.,/Lindsay; |Watts, Hampshire showed the anniversary project, a world- W. J. Brown, Charlottetown, |Senior. Champion Male and
wide essay contest for young people on the theme ‘Peace is Attainable’’. Left to right are Ross Young, president of the
district governor of Lions for New Brunswick and P.E.I. and _| Harry Barlow, president of the Summerside Club.
Grand Champion’ Male.
George Phelan, Morell, Reserve Junior Champion Feme ale, Junior Champion Male, Se- nior Champion Female, Senior Champion Male, Grand Cham-
In the Beef- Shorthorn - Class, showed
den, P.E.I. tine
pion Male and Grand Champion Female. Otto. Newson, Cornwall showed the Junior-Chamipion Fe-
jed Ltons moved on and accept: | ied the challenge of developing jcommunity wide programs - de- isigned to improve community life. The time has come. again to expand our thinking to an even broader horizon, he con- tinued.
Mr; Lindsay pointed out that‘ there are 000 Lions: in- 135 countries of the world, and added that this comprises a strong force working- for peace.
Dealing with the Lions Inter- national 50th anniversary _ pro- ject, an essay -competition for young people he noted: the peace essay contest is open to any young person between the ages of 14 and 22 in any one of the 135 countries where Lions Clubs
“Mr. Lindsay arrived in Prince Edward Island yesterday morn: | ing and after paying official} ealls .on Lt. Governor MacDon- ald. Premier Campbell and Ma- | yor Cox, he attended the lunch- eon held in his honor. Yester- day afternoon he toured Confed-
eration Centre -and then left for Halifax, N.S. for a speaking en- gagement last night.
CRAPAUD
Continued from Page 1
In the Dual Purpose Shorthorn Waldron MacPhee, Elmwood, | showed. the Senior Champion Fe- male, Grand Champion Female, | Grand and Reserve Champion |
male, Reserve Junior Champion Male, Reserve Senior € Feniale and Reserve
Champion wall,
Coady, |Reserve Senior Champion Male.
pion rand Female. Lyle _ Bos- Marshfield showed. the Re- serve Setiior Champion Male and Reserve Grand ‘Champion Male. ]
Myers, Hazelbrook, showed the | Reserve Junior Champion Fe- male, Reserve Junior Champion Male, Senior . Champion Male, Réserve Senior Champion Fe- male, P2serve Grand Champion Female and Grand Champion Male. B:.ce MacDonald, North Wiltshire, had the Junior Cham- pion Male and Reserve Grand Champion Male. Gordon Doch- erty, Kingston, showed the Sen- ior Champion Female and the Grand Champion Female, Paula Hazelbrook, showed the
in the Guernsey Class, Maid- en Hill Farm, Kensington, show- ed the Junior Champion Male, Senior. and Reserve Senior
‘OUTLINES “TOUR ==
are operating. “Through”
iworld.””
| He also outlined the method rightly so, centered on -a- com- jon which the contest will be but we feel that judged. All entries are first |iudged on.a local club level, the reached. a maturity that wil! |wittming essays from the club —enable—us—to_accept’ the greater_|competition.will..then be—judged challenge of seeking to improve jon & district level and-by a pro- through a
Governments, he added, have |multiple district, world geogra- in late years accepted more.ands|Phical (8) and an international more of the responsibility that [level until July. of 1967 ving ne
cess of elimination {winner will be
lin Chicago.
| “The winner of the contest, ” ‘Mr. Lindsay said, $25,000 and the winners in each ‘of the geographical.divisions will ireceive $1000 and a trip to Chi- jcago for the 50th annual con- vention.”
ge Mr. Lindsay, who was elec
‘funeral will be held-on Friday {President of Lions International
morning, leaving the: home at 9.2 for Requiem High Mass at 9.30 in St. Margaret's Church,
St. Margarets. Interment in the |
church cemetery.
MacLEOD — At Toronto on Au- |
gust 28th, 1966, of Clarence Mac- Leod: formerly of Central 16 in his 25th year. Resting at: Bowness Funeral. Home from | where funeral will be <held on Friday September 2nd with ser- vice commencing. at.2.00..p.m. interment ‘in United Church ce- metery Lot 16. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10.
LAWLESS — As the result’ of an. accident Aug: 31, 1966, Mrs. Wilbert Lawless of Kensington, aged 69 years. Remains will be forwarded Thursday. a!ternoon from the Davison Funeral Home funeral will be held Friday morning to the Church of the Holy Family; Kensington for Requiem: ‘Mass at 9:30. Inter- ment in St. James _. cemetery, Summerfield. :
DesROCHES — At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday August 3lst, 1966 of Lawrence D. DesRoches of 501 Water St., Summerside in his 86th year,
‘Resting at Bowness Funeral
Home from where funeral will be held on Friday September 2rd to St. John The ‘Baptist Church, -Miscouche where Req- uiem High Mass at 9.00.a.m. In- terment in the Church cemetery.
from Amh
Dancing 9 - 12:30
Lot | |
jin July also outlined briefly tour of Canada, which he f in mid-August, which will kick- off a world wide tour that will jsee him visit Lions Clubs in labout 100 countries.
\lottetown by, his wife Virginia.
jeon welcomed President Lind- say to the province and congra- tulated: Lions International on the. efforts.-being -made- t the, ‘Search for Peace’’ contest. |. Mayor Walter Cor who was on hand to extend a welcome from jthe City of Charlottetown, echo- ed Premier Campbell's senti- ments on the contest.
W.* J. Brown, Charlottetown,
district governor, of Lions for New Brunswick ‘and P.E.I. was the chairman for yesterday's luncheon meeting. _ During the proceedings Mr. Lindsay presented service med- als, one of the highest awards of Lions “International, fo “Lt; Gov- ernor W. J, MacDonald and to Premier A. B. Campbell in rec- ognition of the contribution they had made to Lionism. A 50th an- niversary medal was presented to Mayor Walter Cox.
Premier Campbell on behalf of \the province presented Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay with a pair of birdseye maple bookends and a presentation was also made to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lindsay on behalf
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! ROLLAWAY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist “The Prodigal Sons”
erst, N.S ie Adm. 75¢
the jcontest”” President Lindsay .said “Lions hope to-stimulate~ young. Dealing with the Lions orga | \people to Search and strive to- ization, Mr. Lindsay said in the [ jward the goal of a peaceful =, 50:year--history..of:Lions=much-of-}
“will receive
He was-accompanied to Char- é !
Prem. Alex Campbell speak- jing briefly at yesterday’s lunch-
icon
Male. Stanley Hurry, Winsloe, | |Champion Female, Senior Cham- showed the Junior Champion Fe- | pion Male, Grand. Champion oa a Sone Cees ery versie Pegi emale, Reserve Gran am- |Gran ampion Female. Ken- pion Female, Judson MacPhee, |neth MacDonald, New Wiltshire,
Wx, Junior one uae . Epi aver [Champion ‘Female, Reserve Se- In the Aberdeen Angus Class, _ ~Champion Male—and Re- Boyd Dixon, Clyde River, an serve Grand a om ed the Junior Champion Female, |Allison Carr, Harrington, show- Reserve Junior Champion Male, /ed the Junior Champion Female. Senior and ee jag een dd Se Se ee ue ae Femaie—Gran shampion—a-n vewson—an n ingston, Benetee Grand Champion — Fe-| |showed the Junior and Reserve | male. Temple Stewart, N e w | Junior ‘Champion Male, Senior Wiltshire showed Reserve Jun- jand Reserve Senior Champion | ior Champion Fefiale, Junior \Female, Grand and_ Reserve | Champion Male, and Reserve'Grand Champion Female.’ Dav-
= Say BELT [oe ee aaa
Show at Dusk |
"THE COLLECT A SHOCKER!
story of the abduction of an innocent - young girl told boldly,
| Ferry Se “Back In Action
Ferry service from Prince Ed- ward Island to the mainland was restored yesterday morning with this summer to handle the in- | quiet order after five days of |creasing volume of tourist traf-
striking workers would resume operation | of the CNR vessels between Bor- and Cape Tormen-
uncertainty whether
The ferry Confederation
started Friday, slipped out
tine. A CNR spokesman
tied up along with three other boats since the nation wide rail strike
in Monce-
rvice_
It was reported that the Scotia
In pressed into service earlier
ifie would not operate. Resumption of service yester- | day - followed an agreement be- ltween the CNR, “union: and the | IP.ELT. government to operate |
\traffie. | Local 20 of the Canadian Bro- of | therhood of _ Railway,Transport
Borden without incident at 6.38 |and General Workers at the Bor- |. a.m. yesterday and unloaded jden terminal established picket nine or 10 cars at Cape Tormen-
jlines at the terminal — Friday, however, the local voted Tues- |day night to permit limited fer-
ton said there were no demon- |ry service to be restored and by strations by union members at |midnight the picket line had either terminal and the Confed- \disappeared,
eration left New Brunswick side
on schedule at 7.30 a.m. with |with the mainland has not been
6-10 vehicles.
The ferry Prince Edward —+ts- |berland Ferries Ltd.,
jaffected by the strike. Northum-
a non-rail-
land departed from Borden on |way company has been opera-
time at 8 a.m. and a railway spokesman there said ticket sel- lers,: vehicle handlers and other workers were performing their
duties in an orderly fashion. Another. ferry,
picked up her
a.m. yesterday.
the Abegw: eit
‘schedule at
ting extra trips to meet the de- mand created hy the Boprden- Tormentine closure. .
DELAYS STEP Premier Campbell had been prepared Tuesday to enforce the
10 ; ° province's Emergency Measures
t id Leard, Milton, had the Junior Champion Female and Eric jLaird and Sons, Milton, had the Junior Champion Fe-
| Reserve. male. In the Swine Division.
rizes.
Wayne Dickieson; bert Boswall;
Jerseys,
Herefords, Lewis Hayden:
George Kitson; Ponies,
Grower was Raymond
Coles, North Milton;
First Prize in Turnips
blee, Tryon.
Son, Hunter River.
frighteningly § and most
provocatively!
It.is the picture that won for
both its stars coum Pees | the “BEST. WILLIAM
PERFORMANCE” award at the . Cannes film festival!
W Viens
collector
TO-NIGHT ONLY
~ “BOMBERS B52"
@ Show at Dusk @ Canteen Service
mission ults ren under
CLAM Ma LAL DLL MDL LMM
END-OF SEASON DANCE-A-RAMA
RUSTICO GOLF CLUBHOUSE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist - 9.30-12.30
Admission 75¢
' C In- the Jersey Class Pimer| \Godfrey nd we Galiverna North Wiltshire took most of the
Judges in livestock includea: Shorthorn Beef, Graham ‘Liuk- letter; Shorthorn Dual Purpose,
Guernseys, Gu y| Rodd: Holsteins, Lincoln Dewar; | An- gus Aberdeens, David Peacock; Ayrshires, Lewis Roper; Horses, Fulton Willis; Swine, Sterling Willis.
Grand Champion Seed Potato Vessey, | ‘York; Reserve Grand Champion Seed Potato Grower was Harvey in the Tab- le Stock Class, Alton Rodd.-North |
Milton-and Mrs. Ken Robblee, Tryon were the chief winners” for Stock went to Raymond Vessey, York, while first prize in Table Turnips went to Mrs. Ken Rob-
Act to restore the CNR service, but he delayed this. step until }the -union_locals at Borden~ac-
ion President William J. Smith. The order ‘said the local: was instructed ‘to lift your picket lines where they interfere with the operation of the Borden, Cape Tormentine ferry services.’ It also stated that the Borden
sary’— personnell to permit re- sumption of limited ferry épera- tions:
Mishaps Ho
Al-
ospit
2 Persons.
ithe ferries for non-commercial |
jeepted—orders—from—national—un-+
locals were to provide “neces->)
s
Baht tence heh Do aggre” srvnn with new ad. Se i6nf 20 enn plore. om
| passenger went out of control |proved equipment, |ment said
‘and turned over. Joseph. Edmund Perry, Mimin- |
jegash, driver ‘of the 61 Mer- iStation at Frobisher Bay,
| cury truck and another passen- pony Francis: Murphy of Ebbs- 'fleet, were not injured.
The truck was wrecked in the | accident which was investigated by__Alberton detachment of the RCMP ;
At Tignish last evening three- year-old ‘Dale Gaudet was run over by a car driven by Gerald Handrahan of Leoville. The child is reported to have ran across the street in the path of the vehicle. He was- taken to *%he Western Hospital in Al- 'berton but a report on his’ con- dition could not be obtained last night. \ He is a son of Mr a Arnold Gaudet of Tigeiee.
J.L. Edwards | In Hospital At Halifax
SUMMERSIDE J. Leslie Edwards of. 368 Water Street, Summerside, is in Halifax hos- pital from CFB Summerside Tues- day night. ~
|
B.C:, will be closed in late 1970
FINAL WEEK! |
following a mercy | flight: |
the depart- | be affected. Servicemen wil) bes . reassigned and the department said it will “make every effort
to provide alternative emp!ny-
The department will close the
N.W.T., in mid-1967. Stations at | ment’ for civilian employees Whitehorse,. Y.T... and) Ct ——>————_———e hill, Man.. will be closed in late BUILD NEW FLEET
1967 or 1968. Two others at
Coverdale, N.B., and Ladner, Japan's major shipping com-
or early 1971. About
including 19 liners, 42 freight- 500 service personnel'ers and 16 tankers; in 1967.
eee, plan to build--96- vessels,
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED ; Last chance to tour the city on the Landon Double Decker Bus! ‘
"RIDE ABOVE THE TRAFFIC” TAKE'’A TOUR.ON “EASTERN NORTH AMERICA’S ONLY AUTHENTIC NDON 2OURLE DECKER BUS” Tours leave the Confederation Centre- (box office doar) Queen St. 11 a.m. = p.m, = 2:30—p.m: -4 p.m. City tours last one ir. Rates for city tours —
Adults $1.00. Children under 12 years 50c. :
ABEGWEIT SIGHTSEEING TOURS
Charlottetown Dial 4-9966
X<
Mr. Edwards. was suffering | brain damage and this was complicated by a heart attack.
An Albatross aircraft from Greenwood Air Force base trans- ferred the patient from Prince County Hospital.
Mr. Edwards jis 65 years old.
MAIN BRACE Featuring
COMMODORE
Town Police _ Investigating Accident -
SUMMERSIDE — Town pales | are. investigating a hit and -run | arn on Central Street..here Tuesday night. ._ A 1965 Pontiac, owned by Mrs. Roy Ahern, was parked. on Cen- tral and was sideswiped by an- other vehicle that did not stop The Ahern vehicle was side- | swiped on the left read fender and $175 damage was caused. Charges are pending. Town ‘| police say they believe ~ the other. vehicle involved was a 1964 Ford ranch wagon Country Squire. The accident occurred at nine o'clock.
italiz@ Forces Radio
To Close Down
OTTAWA (CP)—Five Cana- dian Forces radio stations will be shut down by 1971 in a con-
ALBERTON — Calvin Costain Tear. program _to consolidate
First Prize in Mangles went, of Miminegash was taken to. t
to. Raymond Vessey York. First Prize in der Corn | yesterday afternoon reportedly lwent to D. Fred cRae @n dé
facilities the defence depart-}*
‘Western ‘Hospital in Alberton |ment announced Tuesday.
Their functions will be ab-
in’ serious condition following anjsorbed by other stations which aecident at Miminegash when a | will provide ‘
‘even more effec-
Confederation Centre
- TONIGHT ~ CHARLOTTETOWN SUMMER FESTIVAL SECOND LAST PERFORMANCE
“ANNE OF GREEN GABLES”
CURTAIN 8:30
FESTIVAL CABARET. CLUB. nT he Best Of The Village Review”
With Don Cullen, Don Ewer, Jane Casson, Don Harron
and others. ‘ 10 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Restaurant Facilities
.
ROOM
Coming Attractions _
TUESDAY — THE DOWNTOWNER THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY Featuring “THE HI-NOTES” Sportswear Permissable—
No Slacks or Shorts Please!
Members and Guests
as
kok wk wk kk kk wy
4H HM MH HH OH OH
ANOTHER
Country Blockbuster
_Has_ Hit Charlatietown'. TONIGHT ONL Vote be 8.30 ng
CO
om DON BOWMAN LOUIS QUINN - BILLIE BIRB ARTHUR C. PIERCE- TARRY E. JACKSON - BERNARD A. WOOLNER Admission: Children50c; Adults 1.00
FAMILY FUN
In the true Wott Disney Tradition (ODAY - SATURDAY 630
2:30 - 6:30 - 9:00
Admission Prices
Matinee: Children 350; Adults 500 Evening: Children 50c; Adults 75e