“~ ~

—____-—Fhe—apartment_belongs to

GUERNSEY FIELD DAY HELD

. At the annual field day of Wright —tstand-Guernsey—cattie—breed- ers are (FROM LEFT) SC.

guest speaker: Ken- neth—MaeDoniald,_Colvitle Road. on whose farm the field

Georgetown Theatre ~ Play 1s Successful.

BY PEGGY McQUAID ed liar who becomes directly or The Kings Theatre, George- indirectly involved in all situa- town, proved to be a conversa- tions in the play. Walter Massey tion piece with its production of got maximum laughs from the “Under the Yum Yum Tree’ on audience Saturday and was-an- Friday and Saturday nights obvious favorite in curtain calls. The producer, Beth McGowan, While he did not overshadow the and set designer, Pierre Dela- other three players, he seemed noe, overcame the difficulty of to bring out the best in them, using a small stage which “is and the fact that the landlonis very close to the audience, al- role was intended to do just that though players and audience does not detract from Mr. Mas- needed the first few minutes of sey’s performance the play to become accustomed” he piay

to this closeness a. if t a every aspect, and if the tempo This a modern_comedy 1S -stowed a-bit-seeasionalls_it may. set in a San Francisco apart-) 4.6 been due to the size of the’

ment, complete with foghorns in audience, which was not capae- the distance. which may partial- .... ly account for the slight chill in > theatre on Saturday night r confused, neurotic and sin- cere people manage to resolve their respective problems in the course of two entertaining hoyrs, and: everyone lives happtiy ever after

was professional In

Plaving minor roles we re Patrick Donahoe’ and Eric Scott

WEATHER _

“TORONTO (CP Tempera- _g tures : braves brittle dlvorcee—piayed-—LOw_ Svermignt a ies

by. Tudi Wiggins. Miss Wiggins’ Dawson. oss de .

characterization was_ consistant- Vancouver ....:...

ly good, although she was play- Victoria ing an inconsistent character Edmonton and had to be confused, neuro- Calgary, tie- and “sincere in varying de- Regina grees Winnipeg Sub-letting the apartment for Toronto the summer was Robin Austin, Ottawa

a newly-graduated lab technic- Montreal: .....«

jan. Anne Butler, played t-his Quebec major role with warmth and Fredericton energy. Her part was demand- Saint John ing and she showed an ability Moncton it to connect the action of the play Halifax,

and keep it moving Charlottetown

Marc Strange played opposite Sydney * Miss. Butler as Dave Manning, Yarmouth ic attorney.fiancee of Robin Aus St John’s 7! tin. This character sas ee: Boston — confused nor neurotic, DIMNBVery New York sincere and Mr. Strange gaVe Miami an excellent performance al- New, Orleans though he was a little unconvin- Tucson seiko ae ~ emg when angry. (HIS “position” (os Anzeles_....... 62. > as a promising -young—attorney HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- would also warrant polishing his-tper office says scattered thun-~ shoes ) .. dershowers were occurring over

If ‘Under the Yum Yum Tree” orthern. New Brunswick late is considered ‘a comedy, the® sunday- They were associated the~ landlord has all the lines. with the leading edge of cooler

Hogan, the Jandiord, played BY and drier air pushing ‘outh-

Walter. Massey, is neither COM eactward across the St. Law- ‘fused, nor sincere, but definite-- rence River Valley.

ty neurotic.-He is a self-describ> the cooler air will cover ail : three Maritime provinces ~ late today. Temperatures in many localihes will be some 10 to 15 degrees cooler than Sunday. Clearing weather wil] begin over New Brunswick this afternoon and over the other tw@ provin- ces in the evenng

37° 55 4 66 75 79 97 7 3 1 RE 79 a1 79°

“98 4 71

__ #9 7 197 = wm 0 103

@

KRAIAIBSSRSS3

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Ssesuss

‘Kings County Has Accidents

MONTAGUE — Montague De- tachment RCMP are investiga- ting two accidents which occut- Regional forecasts red in the area over the week- Prince Edward Island A few end. The first occurred in Mon- Clouds becoming overcast early tague at 9.15 pm. Saturday today Rain - beginning near when Reta M. Stubbard of Val dawn and ending in the ajter- ‘levfield was in collision with noon Clearing this evening Erick MacKenzie Weatherbie-ot Not much change in tempera- St. Bruno, P.Q. Damage was ture Light winds increasing estimated at $150. The. second this afternoon to northwest 20 accident was at Baldwin's Road Low-high at Charlottetown 5 on Sunday morning at $ am. 27d 70 between Maurice Patrick Camp- ae,

bell and Gerald Patgick Curran, Week End Ferry _

both of Peakes. Damage was % Traffic Heavy j end. Island. influx was not as of Borden. The lines may have were_necessary cars behind at every trip and at

estimated at $700. zs | The ‘two ferry companies on ;}Prince Edward Island, North- : umberland Ferriesy Ltd. and Ca- nadian National Railways, en- “traffic yesterday with a great great. No official report was avail- ; able from the CNR last night ‘ but it was said that cars at been as long as one and a half mif&s The_ three ferries. made their regular trips with no noticeable The Northumberland Ferries,’ at Wood Islands, with two boats operating, reported that nine round —tfips were made —inciud- 2.30 yesterday afternoon 150 cars were left at Wood Islands ; Traffic on the Caribou, NS side was not reported to be ex

STUDENTS: VISIT . Twenty-four students from an parts of Saskatchewan are tour- ing Prince. Edward Island for eizht days as a part of the Fed eral _-. Provincial. Youth Travel programme. Each student. is<bil- leted with a Charlottetown fam ~dy-for- their—stay

WORD RECEIVED Word has been received by Mr-—and-Mrs—_W_A—Bruee—ot Montague. of the recent death of Mr. ‘Bruce's cousin, Mrs. James Darrah, formerly Florle MacLeod, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm A. Mae- Leod of Valleyfield in her 8ist year. The funeral services were

held im Cambridge, Mass.

ning home after the jong week- pier to the eutskirts of fhe town night if an extra frip or ‘rips They reported that they left

day was held: Roy Younker, club president: __Guv™ Rodd, Brackley, mm charge of judg- Ing competition

ENGLAND FACES

MAN SURPLUS

OXFORD, England cab) - Statistics showing young Eng- tishmen—wilt-greatiy—outnum- ber young women in the next 40 years prompted an instruc- tor to suggest this weekend that women be allowed more than one husband.

Ian McLuckie. a lecturer at the Hatfield College of Tech- notozy confer welfare workers that by the vear 2000."’ Britain will need to consider polyandry.”

“By then, there will be 4.500.000 excess .males aged 16-40 ~=in Britain,” he jsaid “The idea of one man, one. woman. is not necessarily eternal.”

Se OT LER AGE FE

=

(

- Track Winners

,

Are Announced

The following is a summary of winners at the sports events held at the Guernsey Breeders field day at Colville Road os Saturday afternoon.

Boys 10-13 — 1. Byron Carr, Harrington: 2. Ernest Coles, North Milton; $. Leigh Peterson, Springvale.

Boys 1416 — 1. David MacDe

nald, Colville Road; 2 John Carr. Harrington: 3. Ernie Dol- lar, Brookfield.. ;

Boys 16 and over — 1. Davia MaeDonald. 2. Clifford Green. Kingston: 3. Lloyd MacFayden. Kingston.

Girls 10 13 — 1. June Crabbe. -

Milton: 2. Lana Green. Kingston:

3. Joanne Crabbe. Milton Girls 8 to 9 years — 1. Sap- dra MacPhee, Brookfield: 2

Wendy Green._Kingston

Bovs 7 to 9 years — 1. Rob ert Ciles, Milton; 2 David Youn- ker. Kingston: 3. Dougtas Green;

. Kingston

His remarks brought a

“Choris of rebuttats-—

The. ‘genera! se¢retary: of the Marriage Guidance Coun- cll, G P. Sanctuary. said

1 don't take this. suggestion seriously enough to make an issue of it “We do not think polyandry will work.” P

Mrs. Juanita Franées,

‘chairman of the ~ Married FAMILY EsraPres——

Women's. Association. -said

there was a surplus of women _

in Europe -but “nobody sug- gested men take. two wives.”

“Monogamy is so inbred in Western society. that it would be difficult to disentangle one- se'f from it.” she said

Bovs 4 to & —‘1. Allison Carr, “Harrington, ?- Heath Coles. ton. 3 BR Green. Kingston

Free or all. women — 1. June Crabbe. 2 Lana Green, 3. Jo anne Crabbe

Free for all, men — 1. David MacDonald, 2. John Carr, 3. Er- nie Dollar.’

his wife and two children es- caped into this Austrian town Friday bv slip pimge through ~barbed-wire- fences along - the border The farmer previously cut a hole in the fences while haymaking. police said

been engaged to deliver keynote

pines, Hong Kong, Formosa, Ja-

<n oid-—-hand—at—hiking Rosen \ EISENSTADT Reuters) — A __that after the First World War —s3-year-oht—Hungartan—farmer;

- Island News Page | Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon.’ July 4, 1966. 5

Catholic Clergy,

Beshops: priests,-and lawmen ‘will _he held at Rastiea, Recrea- from Nova Scotia. \ewfoundland tion Center here and Prince Faward Island will Special sessions will be held for assemble in Charlovietown, Aug- clergy, sisters. -and lay people. ust 9 to 12. to attend a Laturgical Special worshops will be con- Institute sponsored - bw the ducted in the following fields: Roman Cathohe Archdiocese of art and = architecture, “music,

Halifax, and

the Thaceses of Charlottetown,

catechefie®, and family liturgy. Yarmouth, and

Keynote speaker for the Im

| Antigonish _ stitute is Rev. Clifford Howell, | The aim of the ifsntute te to S). noted Jesuit author and give priests and lay a deeper lecturer, from’ Birmingham:

England. Father Howell will de- hver three ‘addresses at the In- stitute. and wil! head up a spe-

appreciation of wha: is involved m the liturgeal chanzes brought about by Vatican Council Ho and

has_as_its_theme—-mind——and—“@!_session for the clergy. Heart in Worsinp”’ « Otber speakers include Allen To help achieve ‘iis aim. a Frick, a prominent American number of internabonally-known architect, who will discuss : charges in religious art and

speakers have been engaged deliver keynote | speoctes, oe special-interest sessions

church architecture which are demanded by the new hturgy; Rev. Stephen Somerville. of St. Michael's Choir School. Toronto,

have

speeches, and spevialinterest sessions have heen arranged for the four-day study period, which

shop on the same subject.

~ &\ be handled by. Mother Chabanel,

Lawyer Plans Seoeees ene’ Sy ty Walking Trip

PHOENIX (‘AP Young Rosen is qufting after two years,

as_assistan attorney-zeneral of — Arizona to walk world.

bass, Antigonish, Rev. . J.B. Wheaton, H Heart Seminary, Halifax, and

family hturgy workshop will be Sid headed by J.F. Green, Charlotte- _.._ town, and Rev. Angus MacLeod,

around the

¥v

| House Building Scene Bright Despite Tight Money Problem

Ry THE CANADIAN PRESS

The effects of tight money ap- pears to he slowing down a key segment of Canada’s giant con struction industry housing starts

Despite this. however, the long-run outiook is bright says | the head. of Central Housing and Mortgage Corp

H. W Hignett, president of the owned - housing | agency, estimates 14.000 housing } units “will be burt this year, a drop of 15 per cent from 1965

His long-term optimiem was based on the expected growth of Canada’s population to 22.- 000,000 by the end of 1970 from about 20.000.000 now. Additan- ally, he said the swing to urban living, a tendency for younger people to set up their own homes and a proportionately larger number of young families

tnun

7 ‘The/cmef problem for home builders is a lack of mortgage money, and Mr Hienett > said higher interest rates alone would not_draw-al! the money needed into housing

He added it would be unwise and undesirable in a period of prolonged and pronounced eco- nomic expansion to put enorm- ous amounts of public funds

“inte house-building operations.

GET FEWER CONTRACTS

on liturgical music and a work- Southam Building Guide

showed last week that Canrzdian

The session on catechetics will construction contracts im the first | §

half of this vear fell 39 pet

F. Ab- cent from. iast year. Residentia’ |

awards fell 127 per cent. The six - month total of all

ev. Thomas Mac- awards was $2.385.037,200, dows | Lellan, SDU, Charlottetown. The from the record $2.483,642,700 in |

the first six months of ,1965- Residential awards in the same period fell to -$597,189,700

Family Life Bureau, ‘Sydney, from $683,905,500 eos ane ag — tg i 5-tor—tomes

“There is more to living than having a profession.” he savs. “I want to see thinzs,‘the peo- ple. how they. live—and find out what they really think of Amer- ica, the (Viet Nam) war other things” : A bachelor, Rosen leave in August. He will go alone, spending ‘‘about $1,000,” "he figures, for boat or motor travel in places where hiking is impossible

Otherwise. he plans. to cross _first the South Pacific islands of Tahiti, Samoa and Fiji. Then, across New Zealand._ Australia,

dozen tiny islands. The-Philip- +

77. wil

_

a

KE

= DRIVE -

IN THEATR

averser sone 1g4 was $21.43 compared with $14, 331 lune and $15,231 two years ago

2 ast

Multiple hsting. services counts for an estimated W certs om -all homes sold in Met-

ae

per

im the Metropoliian Toronto

ropolitan Toramo

area continue to. skyrocket, the CONSIDER MERGER Toronta Real Estate Board re Elsewhere on the business \ ports scene; Consolidated Paper Corp Members: of the board> sold Lid” and’ Bathurst Paper Ltd fwo fewer properties igh said thev are studying the feas multiple listing service ih June ibility of a merger, theteby con than in the same month. last firming rumors that have been yea. but the prices broucht -in rampant in finanéial circles for $5,400,000 more Leeks nw “TH TODAY - TUESDAY A SHOWS 2:30 — 7-— 9

ENTERS WER BATH! *

TL m| daydream ends BR i TTS Sy

A LEE THOMPSDN-=

Return

From the : A Journey bate The Diabelicalt

| RARRWMLYAN STRELLSAMieTHA EGR WCRI THULIN -AERRERT LOW

| _ STARTING WEDNESDAY Se? The mast delightful my * entertainment -of your life!

ae

eanocaspooer

pan, Korea and Sincapore

From Singapore to Paris, ‘Rosen -has outlined a route to be made entirely on foot oe . He wants to hike to Cairo, Egypt, and then to Cape Town, | Seuth Africa, after stopping in Paris for a while

}

walked almost the entire dis- tance—-from- Arizona—te—Rie—de “Janairo, Brazil, with a friend in | 1963:>-They went by canoe down

|

the Amazon and spent seven days hiking over..the Andes Mountains.

Once, he crossed Europe,

\camping all the way.

> cou Pets Mc Ser

Playing MON. & TUE. Only

SHOW AT DUSK

SOMME EAEEEOEMODE LM *,

° 4 " a9 suring JULIE ANDREWS ° DICK VAN DYKE TECHNICOLOR® temand by RAM 1 ‘rotate Zo he IG! tt erm Makes (GCA CaST A Ow GR OY

~ * & F Fe 28.2.2 2

countered extremely heavy number of. Island visitors retur- * times were lined up from the delay —It- was-not—tenown--last ing.an extra trip. at nine o'clock ~~ heavy. .

“GALA PREMIERE

TONIGHT ©

Starring ...

DEAN REGAN and

-

e

Book by Donald Horron

ALAN LUND

> CURTAIN TIME 8.30

Spnsored by Alpha York Cornwall and Crapaud Women’s Institutes —

| BARBARA HAMILTON - PETER MEWS < -

JAMIE RAY as “ANNE” ° | Music by Norman Campbell

Entire Production directed and choreographed by

‘The Atlantic Orchestra—Conducted by John Fenwick

GREEN ROOM AFTER THE PERFORMANCE

2

Pe o

GM ceccrem AN ANATOLE DF GRUNWALD

aA Oadby a IN

o

@ Show at Dusk CHRP BEBBPBELBL ALLL

(NORTH RIVER

@ Canteen Service

on

RETURN ENGAGEMENT

BY POPULAR DEMAND

2 ny