v

Along with the Miss P.E.l. Contest. the Summerside Lob- ater Carnival this year has a glamorous grandmother con- test open to grandmas no mat-

GLAMOROU'S GA

.9

for how young or old. See It above are four of the contest- ants following interviews with the judges yesterday. 1" r o in left to right are: Mrs. Mil-

a”

DMOTHER CONTESTANTS

dred Johnston. Mrs. Ms ry Ferrish. Mrs. Lila Mac-Each- em. all of St. Eleanor's a n d Mrs. Gertie Veno of Miscou-

I

che. An oddity is that Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Ferrish are entered as twin grand- mothers.

Civic Stadium Featuring Acts

SUMMERSIDE BUREAUIKIrk and Joy in 0 THE GUARDIAN

F

J—lngl

ISLAND NEWS PAGE;

Western And Central Districts

i

r ‘ o The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. July 14, 1964. 3; At Carmval

I * their uugsual .comedy sensation on the magic

Many featured acts including wheel—a unicycle not and Kor-‘

several bamh

cision-marching ma-joreffcs. andillusionists. special vaudeville type acts were! the celebrations ofday mmersidn‘of the Bi

all the first day Lobster Carnival Civic Stadium yesterday A very well-received performance we s spectators when to Lions Club Band and marching majorettes put in their appear- ance during the afternoon at the Civic Stadium. Their precision manoeuvres and fine band

Lin-us Club. . Also held during the afternoon

Were special vaudeville acts in-

cluding the Joel Barg Puppets

enjoyed by.ed he

musiclthee-tre along, The show. whicn

iso being

week at the way with its rides and feature . gattractions. . and fine: The Joel Bari! wppets featur-

Blinkey. a character especial-I .ly created for the Lobster Cara. Inivail. because be Is a puppet. flobsterr, The puppet show comes. from Montreal and it carries its 'own intricately designed Wippet

.are ma w they work. Blinkey. a hand puppet. so called. because his eyes blink when he‘

miles. was created by Mr. Burg for the show

Centennial Committee Draws Praise

KENSINGTON w Kcnsington Centennial Committee was com- mended by Town Council at the regular meeting last night.

Town clerk C.M. Kennedy was authorized to publish a note thanking the committee and oth- ers contributing to the success of Kensington's '04 Jubilee Day.

An application from M. I". Schurman's to build a retail branch outlet was received.

There was also a letter from the Town of Alberton requesting

. Bllnkey has be-. come very popular with the peo-‘ ple at the carnival. I BAND CONCERT m e

ng the supper hour . REOC'E hand from Charlottetown gave a concert on stage at the"

'um. ft log spectators .got- their fill of the lobster and chick"; en were being car-‘3 ved at the time. . .

Following the official wooing».

of the carnival by Mayor W.E.l Jenkins. Canadianl on Ba of young!

in an est ;

average of about 14. under the. direction of William Cookey. gave; a ormance, 1 number of former Miss! P.E.I.'s appeared on stage at?

ioyed cums, ny attract-tons:

I i .

a group of pre-‘engo and Cherie. international. I

...—Giant Carnival Parade s Monday's Highlight

SUMMERSIDE ~— A giganticl parade such as never seen be. fore in the nine-year history of the Lobster Carnival got the week-long celebrations under-

way here yesterday afternoon.

The parade, divided into three

-sections consisted of a total of

89 units, including nine‘bands

along with colorful floats from_

all over the Island. horsedrawn vehicles. vintage automobiles. covertibles carrying Miss P.E.!. contestants and beard contest- ants and a well-trained Border Collie leading a flock of 20 sheep in almost precision marching.

Immediately prior to the par- ade. which marched off from i the railway wharf at. 1.30. sirens . blews. bells and chimes rang in ‘ various sections of the town signifying the opening of the. week-long festivities.

The parade. which lasted well over two ours. zig-zagged through the town and down past the Royal Canadian Legion Home on Notre Dame Street where Lieutenant - Governor W. J. MacDonald took the salute.

A number of government and I.

9.30 last evening and the feature acts wer on stage at the stadium.

A dance was held at the Royal an ' Legion following the is.

go

the Town of Kensington to make available the town float for the Prince County Exhibition on Aug. 12.

Representatives of Municipal Signs attended the meeting and asked the town to install I sign at the. main intersection. Coun- cil asked for time to consider. Mayor Everett Champion pre- sided.

Murray River Men Recover Victim’s Body

m

WESTERN B R I E IS

M

ITS FRIEND I” y Lou Stewart of Slemon Park

The body of 29-year-old Lewis Raulston Porter of Murray Riv- er. who drowned at Little Sands. ' was recovered from the water by Alexander Stewart. Douglas Compton and Steve Compton, all of Murray River.

A story in The Guardian Mon- day reported that Cst. David Powers of the Montague detach- ment RCMP recovered the body.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

comb visited with -' um Helen pm. 3.33...

AT GRANDMOTHER!

utoan tanninsA anszn I by are born a I has owned. ed by.

ion Fire Wu

but the More was out of con- trol whalgnsrrived. Sever!

ne

3:? l were med by

toms

nuns or some nnoWNlNo

Mrs. Al Piccolo.- Ssult 8t. Marie. on. who is spending I two-week's rest due to ill hellfh with her mother Mrs. Hugh Mc- Kinnon. Tign

. m - . fire last evening. Allber- called

PORTER — As' the rank of n drowning accident at Little Salish. Sunday. July 13. 19“. Lewis Rsuhston Porter Murray River. in his and: year. Hosting at the Murray River Noemi Home until 2 o'clock. Wednc . then to the Bap— tist Church. Murray River. for funeral service. commencing at 3 o’clock. Interment in the Murray River cemetery.

'DBIBCOLL '-— At the Charlotte- town Homltal. Sunday. In 12. ill. Mrs. J. Russell‘ Drls- coll. t. Herbert. aged 47

neral Horne to her late resid- ence from where the funeral will be held Wednmdny morn- leaving the house at 0.30 Requiem High Man at the Lady of As.

inn. M

E

o'clock. Catholic cemetery. Chum” town.

from no.

Very Rev. MJ. Rooney. v-M priest of Ti - ing Mrs. Piccolo to her home 5’

Plane'on Sunday was sis- ter Min. 1' Arsenal d Tint-h.

Accompany. Y

NEED HOMES

is s shorts IP- mately 1.700.000 homes in

may. and the on

est Ger for another 100.(IJO when.

lUXUiRY

(Continued from Page ii a result of the action that} "the building inspector should. not be the city engineer. who‘ has already enough to do." He felt the inspection should have. been carri out during con-g atruction. . -The action is something of? .- precedent. Trouble of this. sort resulting from "blatant defiance" of the city's bylawsn. especially in respect to u -1 lug permits. has not happen-

before.

a

GARBAGE COMPLAINTS Some heated discussion arose. over complaints about garbage collection. Some usinessmen.l apparently. feel they are en-‘ titled in more than two col- lections a week free because of their correspondingly high-l er assessments. according to‘ Coun. Cox. who also mention-i

ed early-morning noise by thei t collectors. '

Public properties chairman

contract are not now changeable. and thus discussion of the prob- lems was rather unprofitable.

Coun. Gorley advised council that a voluntary advisory com- mittee was being set up. mainly to make recommendations about engineering techniques.

Streets committee chairman MscRae reported that. contraryl weather notwithstanding. a I large proportion of paving has! been completed This includesl figures of 50 per cent of street paving. ill per cent-of parking' areas. and 90'per cent of spot patching. He stated that weath- er has been a problem. however. sometimes making work possible

Council passed a resolution from police committee Coun. W. R. MscNeill to the effect that the Canadian Aviation Electro- nicl company. which has offered to install on a trial basis 87.000 worth of traffic lighting at Hughes' corner downtown. be allowed to do so.

The councillor advised council that city police are to give com- plete cooperation to the Al.- torney-Genernl'l office and the 3 av r liquor control in

lottefown. Ream-1mm);

civic dignitaries along with mil- itary officials and other special guests watched the parade from this vantage point. FLOAT WINNERS

Float winners were chosen in each division and the beautiful float sponsored by Moore an McLeod of Charlottetown. cap- tured top honors in section C of the parade as well as overall honors. Second In this section was the To third was the Borden entry.

Chosen for place honors in A section was the Bo-Kay Gardens float of Summerside. Second was a Lunch Bar float and third was the entry sponsored by Brace and MacKay Ltd. of Sum- merside.

Summerside's St. Thomas Aquinas float was first in the B section with North River Juniors second and the. Benevolent lrish Society float of Charlottetown finishing third.

Although the above mentioned floats were singled out for hon- ors the many other entries pro-

vided fine entertainment for the! Lions Band and majmenes will ; mum." Wm be asked to Mac“ Bo large crOWd 0“ hand for l'l‘ls'perform. At 7 pm- the j‘ldgini- ‘ down immediately on traffic vi-

spectacle. l-NF'ORTUNATE INCIDENT One unfortunate but not ser-

ious incident caused some spec-'

tators to leave before the par- ade was over.

The Moore and McLeod float had difficulty turning corners and as a result held up a num- ber of floats. Due to this hold- up some 15 minutes elapsed be- tween the time the Lovats Pipe Band of Charlottetown. march-i ing ahead of the float. passed

temperatures from the weather ‘ office Min. Max. . Dawson . . . . . . . . . .. 30 60 Prince George 52 64 Vancouver . . . . . .. 53 73 Victoria . . . 51 05 Edmonton 49 75 Calgary 53 77 Regina . . . . . . . . . 60 93 Winnipeg . . . . . . . .. 62 87 Toronto . . . . . .. 62 69 Ottawa .. . 63 74 Montreal . . . ... 07 75 Quebec 59 77 Fredericton . . . . . . . 59 85 Saint John .. . . . . .. 52 73 Moncton 53 77 lifa . . . . . . . 53 60 Charlottetown . . 54 77 Sydney . . . . . . 56 83 Yarmouth . . . . . . .. 55 73 -‘ St. John's. Nfld. .. 50 7'

- the northeastern states

WEATHER

TORONTO 'CPI —— Observed

I

HALIFAX lCP) —- The wen-i fiber office says the weather system still generating rain over I

continue its slow northeasterly] motion. giving some/rain to the western regions today. High

I

pressure over the Maritimes. .

however. is expected to resist.:

the development of rain over.

the eastern part of the district. ‘

All regions will be cooler than .

on Monday. I Regional forecasts:

Northern N.S.. Eastern Shore. . , Cape Breton. Prince Edward Is. ' ' Counties: 1

land. Eastern N .13. Cloudy and cooler: light winds. Low-high a New Glasgow. I Goshen and Charlottetown 55; and 70. Sydney 57 and 75. Monc. ‘ ton 53 and 70. Outlook for Wed- nesday —- Cloudy.

Higih tide today at Charlotte- town at 3.36 am. and 3.17 pm. At Rustico at,10.02 am. and 12.10 am. Summerside tides 18 minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at am. and sets at 8.41 pm .All times ADT.

F" :n :11

Today Is For Children

SUMMERSIIW‘. The fea ture today of the Summersiae; Lobster Carnival will be child-i

ren’s day with most activities. . Idesigned for the younger folk I “‘11

attending the festivities, I ‘ Starting at nine this morn-I . ing a dog show will be held at I the parking lot of Gaudet's 1 Save Easy on Granvule Street. 1 , At 9.30 the second game in the l. } Lobster Carnival Little League

playoffs will be held. .

At. 10 the Oromocto Lio n s I

Club Band and majoreties and I

a doll carriage parade will be’ lheld opposite the Summerside 1 Police headquarter . i

The Oromocto group is sche- . another fine pei-'

’duled for formance of their marching displays and band music at l the Civic Stadium at 1 pm. to ‘be followed by a number of

W“ 0‘ Kensmgton “08f alldlgames especially designed :0;- made several representations in?

IT.V.‘s Michelle Finney, a girl

lwho is rapidly gaining in pow ‘

I ularity around Summerside. rwitnessed by the swarms of 3 children seen following her around the grounds of the car- ‘ nival whenever she puts in an I appearance. ‘, During the afternoon the fea- l ture acts will again be seen on stage at the stadium an at. .330 Miss P.E.l. will draw for] two girls and two boys' bicy-. Icles. donated by Bill Lynch. I I Lobster and chicken suppersr‘ iwill again be serVed at thci l stadium and the Oromocm'

of the most glamorous grand—

mother will be ld

. Horse racing under th e

lights will be held later in the; evening the SummerSIde ; Raceway and at the. stadiumv c

'he preliminary judging in me}

'Miss P.E.I. contest will bcI staged. '

The Oromocto Band and ma- 1 jorettes are at it again during}

I the evening all)“ With the {93‘ I street dance adding greatly to

'oure attractions I

the reviewing stand and that arrival of the remainder of the parade.

The units continued on to Civic ‘

Stadium where they disbanded.

KEYNOTE

iCrmtinued from Page ii alternates. and their friends. filed info the seats of the. big. half-filled arena. Senator clan-i1 Curtis of Nebraska. (inluua ter's floor manager. described he proposed resolution as a ruse and a harassment. He not thunderous voice support when demanded issue

from the convention floor to the credentials COMMII‘ tee. Scranton forces said they were disappointed.

. noisy. carnival atmos- phere continued as speech sfter peeeh rolled through the in: agricultural arena six miles south of downtown San Fran- cisco. Goldwater placards. hats. buttons and trinkets seemed t be everywhere. I

I for control still rests with the‘. other agencies. however. he

I

d.

Henderson and Cudmore‘s ten- der to supply the city with police uniforms was accepted over new ' crnl others by the council onl Coun. Frank Zakem's report. The price per uniform will be $66 75

In other business coimcil nc- ccpted the resolution that Mrs. Earl Wonnacott be appointed a member of the school trustees of Charlottetown. to replace Mrs. George Whitesido whose term of . office has expired.

WATER CIRCULATION At speeds of 00 mph. 1.500 gallons of water ll! hour are circulated through tbs‘ava-sge automobile r for. ‘

o fer of welfare and

Tignish Day Centennial ls Tomorrow .

TIGNISH ‘— Centennial meet. lugs to climax in full day of centennial day celebrations at . Tignish. July 15. were held ini i the Dalton school during th e week-end with the chairman Rev. Floyd McGaugh presiding. Earl MacDonald. in charge of the mammoth parade. reported 13 floats have so far beeen re- ported ready for the big day. Mrs. Carlyle Trainor. chair- man of children's events report- ed a doll carriage and bicycle Iparade will take place at 10 am. following church services. All children are invited to take part and prizes will be given Hon. Henry w. Wedge. minis- la'bm' will participate. at the sod-turning Tignish community at 11 mm. The Centennial Kin g and Queen of 1864 will officially ops en the Centennial celebrations by crowning the Queen 0 at the regional high school at am. this evening prior to the day of celebrations.

KETCB SPEEDS A South African racing ketcb covered 302 nautical miles in‘ 14 hours between Brazil and Trinidad.

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey ElC(lII( lid.

..'\,

tlu low it

I 1l7Pfl

The street committee repox 1V1“? Presl'dt‘ni. William Mcbel- CALL AT 0 {ed that five new mercury yap» ‘fiz-Cos‘fi‘?" "'09 president. Louis ' or lights were installed on main Exemlgfilwdirfriiiargy D a n I el ‘ street In time for the centennial rand W'iIMd' Grfsi} ‘ . : I f ' . ~ the appearance of the town. igls‘er' Don cmemn' “0" mm or

of an It‘dnnl‘ unit for _

f‘.

t

t

PARAD

cient. appeared in fine runn- ing condition. Two of the en- tries are seen above. One was driven by Fred Haslam

Federal Education Office Seen Holding Local Nature

is everybody's concern but the. mall (Esmerl l" Cal‘l‘mfi'r national interest can be centra- l lished or conSIdered. I business only of trained and pro- I James 0‘ Alberto" smmlv 5"“, ' in a federal office without! Dr. Harris said the US. o: I feSsional teachers. and educa-, Mrs‘ Clyde $awyer- (Mlle) oz destroying the local nature ofI fice has contributed to educa- I ‘iOI‘S. he said. I AUbum' Mame‘

education. Dr. Arthur L. Harris. tion throughout the country by The public "should concede? Funeral arrangemem‘ 1". “9'.

Two of the units which drew loud applause an. yesterdays parade kicking off Lobster Carnival Week, were Model T. Fords which. although an-

Paf Powers Dies Monday?

ALBERTON -- The death of. . Earl (Pat) Powers occurred at ' home in Alberion Soufhf Monday afternoon. ' Alfred~

e s n of Mrs. Powers and the late Mr. Pow-i ers and had lived all his life: at Alberton South. He was 4!.-

He is survived b mother“

. and the following brothers and sisters: Everett of Alberta».- Ibex-i

and the other model was . entered by the firm of I). Alex MacDonald Ltd. of Sum- merside. i

Many educational activities of . eral education office be estab~

I United States Associate Com-l

i grants. research. basic financial that the professional teacher lflflpl@_ w ‘ missioner of Education. saidl support and information activi- ‘: has the same trained compe- -— v' here last night. ‘. ties in a manner that do not it. ‘ fence as a doctor or lawyer.‘ Speaking to the annual meet-I quire dictatorial power. . QUESTION TEACHERS Todqz's Ezecifll of the Canadian Home andI Moderating the panel which I Dr. Hicks urged m. .19., I School and Parent-Teacher Fed I discussed Dr. Harris' speech, gates to be inlet-9,;th “(MINE 1 Babies! eralion. Dr. Harris of Washmg- was Dr. Henry Hicks. president I “on a; 200.1 0..."... but ... ‘ , too said he could only surmuu of Dalhousie University. Pamc~ I "quasi..." a (95.4." gym," "1,. how a federal office or depart-t ipants were: Miss Gene Mori- mods nf "moat..." win. the ment of education would work= son. past president of the (lam same respect for his madman. name , in Canada. but the US. Edu~ adian Teachers Federation 3] status as One “...uld "Tr; Fmp'om cation Office has shown a fed 1 Mrs. R. V. McCullough; in. a doctor 0.. lavary . Team“! Rm

Toothbrush. etc.

98c STEAD’S

Charlottetown‘s Beef Dial 4-4131

era'l agency can affect "equai-. .Iohn B. Stewart: and Gaston| Canadian citizens a” 1m“. ity and direction of education I Dugas. director of information 95th in education M federal i on a nationwide scale." ‘ Montreal Catholic School Com-1 provincial and municipal have”

He said “we have the s a m e i mission. and as society passes on man; it‘alf‘lls I‘GERM I'm” I005” aUl‘m‘Fi Prior to the panel discussions. . responsibility to governments. my 3"“ “‘9 same ml‘eren‘ ‘9" the Island Centennial Y outn1 they will have to take 8 mm r

of central power.‘

The British North America 1 Chow“ 53"“ a group of Cam". at . i

. Act gives the right to_legislate dian {Olk Songs. and the Cam A reception in the theatre 1 in the ficld of education to the i leen MacGuigan‘s Youth String . lobby last night ended the ses- DI‘OVIM‘GS. The Canadlap Home i Orchestra played a number of ‘v sion.

and S c h 0 0] Association has 1 selections, I The

active part in education, he . I .