SPONSOR MEETING:
Gleeson, pitality chairman for Expo;
The Women’s Committee of the Confederation Art Gallery and the Provincial Wonien's Expo . ‘67 Committee jointly sponsored a meeting* at the Confederation Centre Lecturer ‘Theatre last night during which
Montcrieff. Williamson, director of handicraft addition for Expo, guest-speaker, spoke on arts and handicrafts,in rela- tion to Expo. Seen with Mr. Williamson prior to the meeting are “rom .the left, Mrs. —
West Royalty, hos- . Wanda Wyatt, lst Vice-president, . Women's Institute for Expo; Mrs. George Buntain, city, second- vice-president.
Summerside,
. National Hockey: League
By AL McNEIL
MONTREAL (CP)—The | Na-
tional Hockey League wound up no
its annual meeting here Thurs- day with ‘the final .session re- versing an earlier decision con- cerning~-the all-star game for
. the coming season and extend-
ing. the monetary awards granted ‘the league's” first-place finishers.
Earlier this week it was de-
. ¢ided to hold the 20th annual all-
‘
and three to five .p
“CRASWELL —
star contest on Wednesday, Jan. 18, cather than the week prior to the opening of season play as in other years.
The original plan had called for the all-stars, chosen for their
‘carried live and pievislin view- ers will see all action: However, - taped playbacks will | be shown of any fights or unruly demonstrations.
The meeting iziued to reier to the general. manager level each point proposed by the Ca- Inadian Amateur Hockey Associ- ation in an “effort to. alter the
current pro-amateur agreement. | CAHA has served notice if will | agree- |
terminate its ~ working iment with the NHL next June, but both sides now appear ready to return to the bargain- | ing table.
Campbell said there now is no formal agreement between the
‘until someone “‘fires the first shot."* Relations between the two
leagues have become strained jsince the NHL's planned expan- sion --to Los. Angeles ,and Sen Francisco for the 1967-68 . sea- son. -Both .these cities are mem- bers of the WHL at present.
SINNOTT
Continued from page one)
his name, rather than in the | ‘space following it, as the lelection act. requires.
| The margin was shaved to one. vote in the very next poll, Laun- |
play in the first half. of next Western Hockey League and the ching. One of the ballots in the
season, to oppose Montreal Ca- NHL, but both sides are on a “rejected” envelope had
nadiens, the current Stanley” Cup champions. However, it was ‘decided
Thursday that insufficient time between the first-half balloting and the game date will. not al- | low ‘this. Therefore the all-stars chosen last season will | face the Canadiens
Sid Abel of Detroit Red Wings, runners-up to Canadiens in cup play, will coach the stars.
The=meetingalsoapproved an extension in the number of mon- etary units granted the first- place finisher. In the past, 18 units of $2,250 have gone to the
club -winning the Prince of Wales trophy, but this now has been extended to cover, 21 shares at the same amount. APPROVE TV
Approval. was given to a pro- posal to be submitted to the Na- tional Broadcasting Campany- for United States television cov- erage of 14 late-Season, games Yoff con- tests. y aT E es
The four U.S. clubs—Chicago, Detroit, Boston and New York— will have three games each while Montreal and Toronto will play host to one ..apiece.
While the. games to be. tele- vised “will all be Sunday or Sat urday afternoon contests, -final lates must be worked out.
Clarence Campbell, NHL pres- Ident, said the games will be
_ DEATHS ©
SHAW — At Montreal, June 15, 1966, John James Shaw, former-
fy of Charlottetown, in his 49th |
year. Funeral notice. later. »
REEVES “At the Prince County Hospital June 16, 1966, Wilbert Reeves of Freetown in his 93rd year. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.
PHEE = At his home in Tig- nish, Wednesday, June: 15, 1966, Edward Phee in his 56th year. Forwarded from the’ Rooney Fu- neral Home to the home of his sister, Mary Phee, Tignish from where the funeral will be held ‘Saturday, June 18, to St. Simon end St. Jude Church, Tignish, for ‘Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemetery. ’
At the P.E.1. Hospital Lemuel Craswell Hunter River, age 67 years. Re- mains were transferred from the Andrews Funeral. Home. to his late residence. Funeral today, June 17, from the Hunter River Presbyterian: Church with ser- vice commencing at 2 p.m. In- terment in the Church cemetery
GILLIS — At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal, June 16, B. Bennett Gillis. Lower. Newtown, in his: 35th ; year+ Funeral arrangements an- nounced later. i
4
CURRAN =~ At---St: —Joseph's— Hospital. Ann Arbor. Mich., US.A..-on ‘Tuesday, June 14, 19%6, John F. Curran, formerly of St: Theresa, PEL: after’ a short illness . Funeral “Friday
morning. nr Ann Arber;: Miche,
\t the Charlot- June
MaeGUIGAN — tetown Hospital Thursday,
6 1966- Airs Dr dames PD. MacGuigan, 235 Euston St., in her 77th, year.~Remiains forward- ed Thursdax. afternoon ‘from: the
Charlottetown. Funeral Home to her fate residence. Funeral Sat- urday morning, leaving the home at 11.15 for. Requiem’ High Mass
at St. ‘Dunstan’s Basilica at 11.30: Internient in the Catholic cemetery,
~-conductedby “the “minister;
of |
of peaceful coexisteace
‘basis
Elderly Lady “Passes Away
KENSINGTON — One of Kén- sington’s oldest.residents, Mrs William Sutherland, passed away lat the home. of_her.daughter, Mrs. Hartle Sims, Charlotte- jtown on Thursday. June 9. She was the former Esther. Bell and- was in her 84th year.
Surviving are two daughters, Margaref, Mrs. WHartle Sims; Charlottetown, and Dorothy, Mrs. John Druen, Boston, Mass., | and one son George, Boston., also a sister in. Maine. Her hus- |band and one son, Frank, pre- odeceased her.
The funeral was held on’ Sat- urday from Kensington Presby- tertan Church. Services .were Rev George Tannahill. -Hymns sung were “The Dord’s My Shepherd’ ‘and “Peace Perfect Peace.
Pallbearers were Wilfred Pickering, Clark . Harding, Heath Harding, Fred Semple, | Ernest MacEwen and Howard Boyle.
Interment was in the People's Y cemetery.
set
| -Piano-Results Are Released.
The results of the Mt. “Allison | local centre piano examinations held recently in Charlottetown | have been announced. Howard’ Brown, director of music, Allison Conservatory of Music, Sackville, N.B.”: was examiner.
Pupils of Mrs. William Red- din, Montague: Grade V —° 1. | Anne Shaw, distinction:’ 2. San- dra Shaw, honors. Grade VI — Garth Steeves, honors.
Pupils of Mrs. T.R Goudge, Winsloe: Grade II +1. Beverley | Diamond? honors: 2. Janice! Wood, pass marks. Grade III — \4. Glenda. Diamond, - honors. ‘Grade IV —.Rev. T.R. Goudge, distinction.
Pupils of Mrs. John Dalgard,
‘Charlottetown, Grade IIT — Hea-| ~
‘ther: Currie, high distinction. Pupils of Mrs. W.W Kirby, Charlottetown, Grade III .. — i; Marilyn MacPherson, distinc- | tion; 2. Karen Ford, distinction; 3. Janice MacKinnon, pass marks. Grade IV Esther Ramsay, pass marks. ‘Grade V | — 1 Susan Frizzell, pass eee 2. Sheila Morrison, pass arks; 3. Heather Keizer, ‘Pass marks. Grade VI Barbara ‘Ann MacKenzie pass marks. Pupils of Mrs. Reginald Gay, Parkdale: Grade 1 — 1. Heather Chandler, high distinction: ey
Rosemary~Ford, -distinction>=—3-~
Grade’ ITI Heather MacDon- ald, distinction. Grade IV — Ann Fraser, distinction: 2.° Pet er Fraser, distinction: 3. “Linda Laird, distinction: 4. Kaptty Bia drew, -honors;-Grade VI-© Jae nice Stewart, honors; 2 Natalie MacWilliams, honors. Grade VIl' == — ‘Linda Andrews, honors. if
-Pupils-of. Leslie— —HiseottGrade + 1 Bruce MacKay, distinction: Grade Il — Nelda Lund, distine- ‘tion Grade TIT — 1,-Allan Long, distinction; 2, Gary. Maund, pass marks.
The marks are graded as fol-
lows: high distinction includes marks from 90-100; distinction, 80-89; honors, 70-79; Pass marks
'60-69.
“QC;
Mt. |
two IX’s following Mr. MacDonald’s jname and this was allowed. Liberal ‘hopes really soared for a few minutes when Dr. Sinnott lost a vote in the.-Sturgeon: poll
\when one of the ballots that had |
been credited to the PC candi- date election night; had an ‘X”
after the name of each candi- |
date. But the temporary joy. pe-
, tered out when it*was found that
the. actual count of 83 votes for
‘Mr MacDonald -was~ one* short ?
of the 84 credited to him on elec- tion night. .The ballots were doublechecked, but the final’ re-
sult that the Liberal did not gain |
a vote, even though none nad been taken away from him be- cause of any illegality. ‘BALLOT MISSING?
Several ‘Liberal spokesmen
suggested there was a ballot mis- |
sing from that poll. The totais
‘did not check with the statement |
of poll from the deputy returning officer. A PC spokesman caime .back..with..the. suggestion _ ‘the statement! of ' poll was wrong.”
There wasn't even a sign of any further change were counted from Gaspereaux, Murray Harbor North and Cam- bridge polls, and from ~the.. ad- vanced poll. for that district.
Alex: Matheson, QC, Gilbert . “Gaudet, QC, both of Charlotte- town, and George Ferguson, 'MLA, Murray River were agents | for. Mr. MacDonald. Gerald Fos- ter, QC and Charles McQnaid, both” of Charlottetown, were~ agents for Dr. Sinnott. :
An unusual feature of -the pro- ‘ceedings was that Dr. Sinnott | photographed several of the markings in ballots which figur- ~ed in sharp disputés during the day. The doctor did so after ask- ing, and obtaining _ permission from Judge DesRoches.
For the second day in a row, recount results exploded the tra- ‘ditional theory that a recount re- \ver favors the government ,can- ldidate. Dr. Sinnott did not lose any ground yesterday, and his PC election colleague, James McConnell, Georgetown actually
gained’ four votes over Liberal |
George Ferguson in the recount held in Georgetown on Wednes-
day
MARITIME RACING
SY ‘DNEY y (CP) — Andy’s son swept to victory in “the $2,000 New Waterford Rotary here Thursday night with double |wins ‘on the eight-dash card’s feature harness racing event.
Andy's Son recorded a 2:07 2-5 clocking in the first leg and came back in the last half with a 2:06 45 time, the fastest of the program. Bob Brook placed sec- ond: in both heats of the feature.
Mr. Preble was the only other | double-dash ‘winner, - coming ‘home first in the opening heat in 2:18 a new’ lifetime mark,’ and winning” race -four_in the same time
The exactor combination. ie Shadydale Chief winner of race eight in 2:15 4-5, and Headway’s {Boy returned $236.50
Other, winners were Morgan Chief 9:1 45), Dr. Ward (2:15- 2-5) and Dee's: Lady, (2:19 “1-5).
“=X. SHIFTS } MINISTRIES _WINNIPEG (CP) _— - Mani- toba’s Agriculture Minister | George Hutton has announced he will retire from politics to enter another ministry—that of the Lutheran Church. Mr. Hut- ton, 44, said "he decided as a youth to enter the. ministry but was sidetracked into a career, in agriculture and later politics. He is married and has four
as baliots |
“evening: Door prize, Mrs. Susan
Pace |
| terday
_teharges of impaired driving
cs
+ Island News Page |
Western and Central Districts .
a | The Guardian Chariorfetown, Fri. June 17, 1966.
Charlottetown se
3
Assessed $75 Fine
SUMMERSIDE” “A town: man, Herbert
CharIntte- Pletch
4 pleaded guilty to a charge of.im- * |paired driving before Magistrate
W. Chester Se MacDonald yes. in Prince County court and was fined $75 and costs Crown evidence was heard in the case of a~ Kensington dent, Wendell: Ernest« Man
resi on and
ee _lobstruction of a_police officer
Island Girl
.| The accused who entered a 4 plea of not guilty; was repre- sented by. Neil R. MacLeod. \ct-
ing for the Crown was George R. McMahon. 5 z Giving testimony yo the
In Hospital
HALIFAX (CP) Rosella Cough- lin, 15, of McNeill Mills, P.E.I. was fléwr fo hospital here Thurs- day night fo» treatment Of tn | ‘ternal bleeding.
An’ RCAF Albatross eee from Greenwood, N-S., flew teen-age—girl—from Summerside, P.E.¥,,_to—the—Shearwater_ Air; Base jn neighboring Dartmouth. She was transferred to Victoria General Hospital here by am- bulance.
* ge
if
1
| "|
IS ORDAINED
Son of. Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon”
Molyneaux, formerly. of Dun- das, P.E.1., Wilfred G. Moly- . neaux of, Quincy, Mass. has been installed ‘as ‘pastor of Cal- vary United Presbyterian Church in Fall River, Mass. Reverend Molyneaux..was“0r" dained this spring by the Bos-. ton Presbytery of the church in his native Quincy. Mr. Moly- neaux was graduated from Wheaton College in~ Mlinois | and from. Gordon Divinity School in Wenham, Mass. He also ‘attended Rutgers Univer- sity graduate school of social work in New Brunswick, N.J. He is married to the former
Cara’ James of Basking” Ridze =
N.J., .who is a graduate: | of Douglass College, * New Brunswick? N.J. ve
BRIEFS
CARD PARTY "Following-are the. results of the card game played at the Basilica | Récreation Centre - Wednesday
Higgins; “special prize, Mrs. John MaclIsaac: Ladies Ist., Mrs. Annie McEntee: Ladies |2nd, Bernadette Arbing; Mens
e\hour and during this ; failed to gain on the accused
‘/area ‘at night, occurred, was 55 miles pe he said. This case was also ad-
i mons committee
WESTERN
Crown .were RCMP Constable “avid Holmes of Summerside Jad Kensington - -Constable Ver- non Reeves. Following the com- pletion of this testimony the.case
‘was adjourned to July 5th when
evidence for the defence will be heard.
A]so heard was the testimony for the Crown in the case of Eric Macleod Johnston of Summtr- side who had earlier entéred a plea of not guilty -to-a*charge-of~ driving-without-due care ard at: tention.
RCMP Constable William Fd- ward Whalen-:now of Charlotte- town} told the court that he had
followed the accused in a police j;cruiser through North Bedeque
at speeds of up to 80 miles per time had
The speed limit through this when the incident hour,
journed to July Sth
David George Simpson of
‘|Summerside was sentenced to 130 days in Prince. County Jai] on ‘ja eharge of break, ‘|theft, to which he had entered a, i guilty plea at > previous hear- } ling.
enter and
In addition ve was ordered to
‘jenter into a recognizance in the
Parliament
AtA Glance
By
THURSDAY, June 16, 1% -
The government. announced approval of a wage increase to settle the threatened strike of “St Lawrence Seaway workers hours before the scheduled -walkout time «
Under the agreement, work- ers would get a wage* in- crease of 20. per cent retro- active to last Jan. 1. and..an
THE CANADIAN - PRESS
| additional 10 per cent starting | next Jan. 1.
The Commons gave clause- by - clause approval‘yo. the bankruptcy bill and .turfled to one setting up the Company of Young Canadians.
It was Still under discuss en at..adjournment... ee
Drug’ industry spokesmen. maintained before a -Com- that prices are fair and reasonable
The government — reported unemployment dipped to 247,- 000 in May, down.51,000 from theepreVious* month. and down 18,000 from May, .1965.
The Commons. studied amendments to the Bank- ruptey Act and Justice Min-
ister Cardin said ay national court for bankruptcies is be- ing considered.
Erik Nielsen (PC—Yukon) called fof’ a royal commission investigation into fraudulent bankruptcies.
FRIDAY, June 17
The Commons meets at 1! a.m. EDT to consider 1966-87 departmental spending esti- mates. The Senate stands. ad-
journed: until‘ June 27 ame
|<: WESTERN
amount of $1,000 to be in effect for two vears under the usual conditions, He is also to be un-
der the custody+of Vincent Mac- |
Intyre,
the provincial probation officer,
for that period of time
and report to him at least once
a month
Health Centre Pera Administrator . ; = ee Notes Deficit SUMMERSIDE — , The orial, Health Centre held its annual meeting in, Tyne Valley Hall Wednesday night. Maynard acted as chairman. James Milligan, hgspital ack |
ministrator noted in his report a total deficit of $4335.26 with
a sharable surplus of $382.80 for™ the year ending December. 1965. |
Mr. Milligan pointed out that the ‘reason or the sharable sur- -plusarises.from—the—fact..that. -the_hospital closed in’ November | and remained closed till the end of the financial vear in Decemb- er po
“Your ‘hospital was closed for: a period of three months. until Dr. A.H. Goldberg arrived from England and. set ‘up practice in Tyne Valley,’’ he stated.
Mr. Milligan went on to say that ‘doctors are very hard to get, especially for a country practice and that the’ commun- ity and hospital should ‘be very thankful to have-a doctor of Dr. Goldberg's qualifications.”
vecAfter listing vgrious equip- ment bought by the hospital dur- ing the past year he concluded vy thanking the women's ‘insti- | tute, hospital ladies aid, and oth- ers making private donations to— the hospital, and also the staff of the hospital for their, fine co- operation during the past year. Dr. A.H. Goldberg: opened his |- remarks by expressing his thanks to the community for the warm welcome he and*his wife received when they arrived ip February. : | He told the meeting that-the| hospital, with its up to date} equipment -and competent nurs
community. Dr. Goldberg noted |
that-109-patients-had-entered-the -Craswell-was—the son-of the late | +
hospital since it re-opened in| February. - The docior went on to say that |
Dr. Leser from England would |
Mem-
Stanley |
pide Chou En-Lai_ of* Red China, left, flew jnto the Bucharest airport yesterday
and into the arms of Premier Ion .Georghe Maurer of Red Romania, there to greet him.
ROMANIAN PREMIER GREETS CHOU
Chou, on an eight-day — visit, told the airport crowd ‘that “the people of Romania de- fend the independence of their country."’ It was an’ apparent up at the Soviet Union and a
gesture of support for Ro- - mania’s campaign for inde-
pendence from Moscow.
(AP Wirephoto by cable from
Bucharest)
Won By U
CHU LAI (AP)—A US. ma- rine sergeant who was, wounded
‘three times in the™Korean~ war”
got his fourth purple heart Thursday—on a rocky hilltop in Viet Nam.
A was the longest night of my life,’ said Sgt. Jimmie Ho-
'ward, 36, of San Diego, Calif.
Howard suffered a back wound while leading 17 other marines in‘ a_ last-man_ stand. They fought an attacking force
Lemuel Craswell- Dies In Hospital
Lemuel Craswell, a well known | Hunter River businessman, died
|Wednesday, June 14,
jafter a lengthy’ iliness. Mr.
|Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Craswell,
| Rustico, He was.67 years of age. |
Mr. Craswéll was a farm ma- | chinery dealer and livestock
art 5. Marine
of 250 Viet? Cong in the arly morning darkness.
Howard's small band held out for five. hours until marine rein- forcements arrived in helicop- ters. and drove off the attack- ers.
From a hospital bed in Chu Lai, where he-was in satisfac- tory condition, Howard told how his small force nearly ran out of jammunition and resorted: to
knives, bayonets. and: rocks to beat back the enemy.
“We wanted them to think we
still had grenades," Howard said. ‘‘When the reinforcements got to us, we had just eight
jrounds ,of ammunition left.”
in - the | ing staff was a credit to the Prince Edward Island Hospital
Com missioners Hold Meeting —-
TIGNISH — The regular mon- thly” meeting of the Tignish Vil-
be relieving him when he went |dealer known throughout the Is- | lage Commissioners was held in
on vacation during July. trary to rumors that havé been |
circulating, I will be. returning | Hunter River where he estab- Buote presiding.
after a period of three weeks,”
he sated
| Rustico but later moved to!
\lished his busiriess. He is survived . by his wie.
“Con- | ‘Tand. He was born in 1899 in the fire hall on Tuesday evening:
*with the chairman: Hector J. minutes of
the last meeting wag read by the
‘¢lerk Everett Broderick, a
Dr. Goldberg concluded his Lottie, the former Lottie An- with those of‘a special meeti
address by thanking the hosp!l- tal staff and ladies aid for the help they w were to. him since fe
FUNERALS
CAIRNS” FUNERAL — Fir. neral of. Mary Ella Cairns was | held on Monday morning jaa the Perry Funeral Home to:St.
-Ajexis-Churchy-Rollo-Bay-where....-
Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Joseph Mullally, who also conducted service at the grave,-Rev.,W. Keefe, Rev. ‘Leonard MaecCormack ‘and. Bro- ther A. Bernard O.M.I° of Ed- monton, Alberta. Pallbearers were George Mullally, Sinnott Mullally, Alphonsus Deagle, Pe- ter. MacKenna, Valentine Mul- lally, E.D. Cairns. Interme’ was in the church cemetery.
‘|Presbyterian Oburch, -
drews; and two daughters, Edi Mrs. Boyd Weeks, Fredericton, ‘P.E.1.; Phyllis, Mrs. Norman
| Hall, Hunter River,
Funeral will be held today, |June 17, from the Hunter River service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment | will ill be in. the church cemetery.
th | being heteé with directors of the
Tignish Co-operative concerning: loose saw-dust at the mill.
.The..problem..is. care of by the directors. problem of securing a
The proper
to be..taken.
=sons-werecharged—by~ Villa
——_—____—-; constable Robert May ‘during the ~
Fourth Purple He
month.
Milton Keough reported a sue- cessful clean up week, Earl 0’-
Rourke. chairman of the fire de- partment . réported four calls were answered during the
‘month. He noted great progress ‘in setting up the new fire truck. ‘The ‘firemen were compliment-
ed. for having a bottom and ‘pumper puton the new truck, Long hours were spent in the: é¥- enings and_on Saturday's to.com- plete the task.
E.C. Gaudette reported on. the condition of the streets. It was felt that curbing should be done,
and steps taken to-have the
main street parking centre fill- ed and paved. A change in the speed rate on traffic signs was” left. for a further’ fteting.
Ss. R. Johnston Ltd.
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dump site was aired at the meet-] . Dial 4-8548 " ing. Russell Perry reported for St. Peter’s Road Ch’town the police department, 35 per-* PR ; a — ee
|
| 1st, Clem Wynne; Men's 2nd,’ Joseph Ryan*® .freeze-out, Will Murphy and Mrs. James Cum- miskey._ .
MORE INQUIRIES —
Tt was announced yesterday | that the Prince Edward Island | Travel Bureal has réceived 10 |per cent more ‘mail inquiries | during last, month than the same period in .
General inquiries during the | month of April were increased | by 20 per cent over the same pe- | riod last year.
Director George
Fraser - said
this doesn’t necessarily mean |
a bumper year but it does indi- | cate that more people are inter- ested in coming to our province |
‘SAVED’ FROM F FISHING |
WESTON SUPER - MARE, | England (CP)—Somerset angler | Leslie May was fishing. in the | River Axe when an RAF hell, ‘copter fiom a “nearby airbase | roared out of the sky and winched the startled fisherman | up. He was halfway to hospital | “before--he-~-could—explain “he wasn’t in any danger. A police | spokesman said the call for help | must, have been a false “alarm from someone who thought ‘May |
was in trouble. WORTH'S
WE DISPENSE ANY ~~ BRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
J. E. H. Worth, ; 1914. Reg. Pharm. Free Delivery and Mail Service. 142 Prince St,’ Phone 4-4424 40 Years in business—
.
|
© Tasty Dairy
Garden City Dairy Bar
_@ Milk Shakes 25¢ @ Sundaes 25¢ = -
pony -MONTH_ SPECIAL]. ie
Products
*Footnote: local, times.
~ ... BASTERN PROVINCIAL AIRWAYS
_ CHARLOTTETO WN SCHEDULE —
Summer. 1966
Effective June 15, 1966
4
Flight 27 will nat operate on Saturdays, : pPiigy mR will operate between Charlottetown, Summerside and Moncton on Suntars.
‘
o
«
| Eastbound- Southbound Frequency! Monday Daily *Daily Daily | Wednesday : : Except | Friday we ‘ Sunday | Saturday : Flight Number: 30 y 8 24 2 Equipment: DC-3 DC-3 DC-3 DE-3 Moncton: ; Depart 12:25 p.m. 6:15 p.m. 11:45 aam_-- 6:40 a.m. | Summeride: Arrive . = 6:40 p.m. 12:19 p.m 7:95 a.m, 1. . Depart 6:50 p.m, 12:20 p.m 7:15 a.m, " : Charlottetown: Arrive 1:00 p.m. 7:10 p.m, 12:40 p.m, 7:35 a.m. | b Depart 1:20 p.m. ‘be 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m, ‘Magdalen Islandst Arrive — 2:05 p.m, o $:45 a.m. = Depart *(See “ 3 ‘ e ra footnote) | New Glasgow! Arrive : 1;25 p.m. 2 ‘ Depart ih 1:35 p.m. ‘i ! : 3 ps . r | Halifax Arrive 2:05 p.m. i ee Northbound -W estbound : : Flight Number: 31 wm / 8 =. 3 é ‘ : Halifax: Depart : 2:35 p.m. “8 New Glasgow! Arrive * 3:05 pom e Depart : 3:15 p.m : 4 ise noel: pe ooo, we tenn Se he Magdalen Islands: Arrive ° cof ‘ é Depart 35 p.m, - *(Se 0:15 a.m. footn : I ° pt nce ‘ Charlottetown), AX Arrive » 3,20 p.m, 8:40 p.th. 10:0 aim z ei ee 3:40 p.m. 8:15 p.m €:00 “p.m, 10:20 a.m. Summerside: Arrive : 8:35 pm «0 ‘p.m. 10:40. a.m. ee ee 8:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 10:50 a.m, - Monctont _ Arrive : 4 15 p.m. 9:10 p.m 4:55 p.m 11:15 a.m, « 4
Flights 24 and 25 do not serve en Glasgow and Halifax on Sundays, All times fre:
; 2 - Xt; 78
chiidren.
= ile
v
—_—