betiieesan

2

Members of,-Class 141 from

Edward Island annual Music

NORTH RUSTICO STUDENTS AT FESTIVAL |

Gauthier before their class, a

WEATHER

| |

| cerry

| Tucson ca ce 672° 84

Los Angeles ...... 58 73

* }San Francisco .... 45 54 HALIFAX (CP) — iThe wea-

Precipitation amounts. are—

Dr. Bonnell [=== Has Audience With Pope

-_Rev.Dr. John Sutherland pons be : nell of New York, who ic visit. E ing a number of countries jn | bee x, Europe had the privileze of a i . personal audience with Pope »: Paul VI. é : The Pope spoke warniiy of the | 2 pt

everancreasing sprit 4 Scum.

enicity among 4) elisious 1a ; bodies and. said that with so | es

many Christians Workinhe—for i #%

greater understanding, good wil} |

and Christicn. love he had high | hoves for ‘the future « |

Pope Paul presented Dr Bon. nell: with an ecumenical meda! and especially requested that he his greetings and 200d wishes to the ministers of New York who had welcomed him on his visit to that cits

| ther office says a disturbance will cross- the Maritimes—today-— while reinshowers are forecast

rain. and wet snow is predictod

| } | for most regions, a mixture of |

for northern. New Brunswick. pected to be-small. As this disturbance moves away to the northeast late to; day, cool air will rush in. Sunny | weather ts’ forecast for Thurs- | day, but temperatures Thurs- |

Loads At Souris

SOURIS — A 3,000-ton vessel,

Monday morning to take on 2,000 cords of pulpwood from the Regional forecasts: | Art Peters’ yards. | Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern’ The Hamina, operating out of Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Fd- | her home port, Bergen, Norway, ward Island: Clear, clouding |.4s destined for Vilsen Holland. over early this-morning; ,show- | She came to Souris_ from. Mon- | ers beginning about noon; cool; | treal where she unloaded China | light: winds eerenning in the | Clay. ; Boh eee | morning to southeaster)y 15 and expected to 1 ‘shifting in the afternoon to north- | Sane Meanie One westerly 25, low-high at New! - Glasgow, Goshen, Sydney and

low the mid 50's normal ° for this time of year.

*--Pulpwood Cargo | |

he Hamina, captained by Cap- | day afternoon will be well pe. | tain Crowo arrived in Souris on}

For Sewer

6tella Maris School, North Festiva], at the Confederation French chorus of grade 58 |. TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- Rustico, are seen prtor to Centre ‘yesterday morning. - ltures:

stage call during the Prince Terry Dale Doucette is busy Pupils, presented Berceuse by Snag Ga eS ie

ea s | fixing-the hair of Margaret Brahms. \° ~ jVancouver ....ce00 | 44 65

| : |Edmonton: ..... see 89 78

CITY AREA V Calgary Sissi Se

Yellowknife },. ... 24 41

FUNERALS Regina eee eee 27 68 Winnipeg: ......2._: 27... 46

TOPOMG. sbivcccsse t 88 49

t . Ottawa es

PROWSE FUNERAL — The ; : . : Montreal i: .

funeral for Mrs. Herbert T. i eb: See ae 5%

Prowse was held Tuesday from | Eastern and Central Districts Perce . a

~ the MacLean. Funeral. Home. qe Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., May 4, -1966.- 5 Saint-John .....:. 30-50 where service was..conducted by : Moncton 26 52_.~

Rev. Dr. D.A. Campbell. - Pall: | : Halifax... coe 8 we bearers were: Preston McLaine, seco i : paper IME o Charlottetown 29 _

Weston Whitlock, Walter Auld, Summer Sc oo P ann ~~~ |Sydney ; oe 30 47 Frederick Smith, Frederic aed : ‘|\Yarmouth c:. A 30 50.

and H.H. Jewell. Interment too | A 3 \St.. John’s, Nfld... 31 42

place in People's cemetery. | To Run From Ju y 4- Ug. 1 Rit ee -McADAM FUN ti Amele . : : New York SeseesT As 62 cAD USERS It has been announced that the ; Natural Science will be offered.|Jacksonville ..... 65 71

funeral for Mrs. Donald Mce-

Adam_took place on Tuesday | 2

morning from the Hennessey Fu+

~~ heral, “Home” “to St: Andrew's”

Church, Mt. Stewart, where Re-

nual summer school, operat- ed jointly by the Department of-

College, will be held this year

Education..and_Princeof Wales be provided by Prof. T.M.

quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Clarence Roche, who also-conducted service at the grave. The. grade 12 pupils of Morell Regional High School at- tended in a body. Pallbearers were: James_Morrisson, Walter MacDonald, John S. MacMillan, Frank Johnston, Lyman Mac- Ewen and Stephen McAdam. In- terment took place in the church cemetery.

ROSS sFUNERAL — The fu- meral for William G. Ross was held Tuesday from the Andrews Funeral Home, Hunter . River,

where service was conducted by |

, ‘Rev. Donald Powell and Rev. Merle Zimmermen. Congrega- tional hymns were, The Lord Is My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Organist was Mrs. Ivan Bowman. Pall bearers were: Harold Buntain, John Ross, Chalmers Laird, Frank Lean, Gordon Andrews, Ralph

——Mathesen—Flewer-bearers-were; Robert. Buntain, Michael Mac-

——Millen,—-Howard—Laird,——Grant.

Rackham. Interment took’ place in Portage cemetery.

Mac- |

LOCAL BRIEFS

from. July 4August 13. Courses ill be offered in both academic

|and professional subjects by an experienced and capable staff.

| The offerings at the univer-

“Bsity level includé English 1, His-

+tory-2—(Canadian), Biology 1, |French 1, Ftench 2, Mathema- | tics 1, and Psychology 1. High | school courses will be-pt:ovided ‘in English and in other subjects if there is’ a sufficient demand | for such: courses. Persons. in- | terested in Grade XII courses | should make ‘thei wishes known immediately so that the neces- sary instructional staff can he procured. _

| . For the first time, a course in

EASTERN FUNERALS

O’BRIEN FUNERAL — The funeral for John R. O'Brien was held Tuesday morning from his late residence, Bristol, to the Church of the Little Flower, Morell, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by his pas- | tor, Rev. T.P. Butler, who also conducted service at the grave. Members of the Morell-branch of the ‘Royal Canadian Legion and teachers and pupils of grad- es 10 and 11 of Morell Regional High School, attended in a body. The Legion graveside service was conducted by. Comrade Reg- inald MacAdam. Last post. and

reveille was sounded by bugler George Boudreault. Pall bearers were: Arthur Blaxland, James Blaxland, Lloyd: MacEwen,_Jos- |

IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Victor Frizzell, Eldon, ts

—-a-patient.in_the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment. ;

3

LEAVE FOR FUNERAL Harold, Jack and Joseph Donahue, Cornwall, left by car Monday evening to attend the funeral of their uncle, Leo Mac- Kenna, Brighton, Mass.

DIES ‘IN U.S.A.

J. Thomas MecKenna, Village Green, received the news re- cently of the sudden death of his brother, Brighton, Mass. Mr. MacKenna left Tuesday to, attend the fu- neral.

LARGE CLASS ENROLLED Knights of Columbus Councils from Summerside, Souris and # Charlottetown jointly participa- ted in the exemplification of a Major Degree on Sunday, May Ist. Fifty-five candidates from all three councils were welcomed into the order by District De- puty George Olscamp.

CARD PARTY .

The folleWing are the results of the card party held at the St. Pius X Church Monday ‘night: ladies’ first; Margarét Campbell; second, Mrs. Frank Doyle and Edna Blanchard: consolation, Lotta Finley; men’s first, Joe O'Hanley; second, Preston Elts- worth; consolation, Alan Perry; freeze-out, Mrs. Mae Bernard and Albert MacRae; door prize, Mae Perry; special prize, Bernard.

TRANSFERRED HERE

| @ph Walsh, John Laybolt

|

Leo -MacKenna, |

Mae |

and Sterling MacEwen. Interment was in the church cemetery.

| GOTELL FUNERAL!— The |funeral for Mrs. Temple Gotell, Georgetown, was held from St. | James Church, Georgetown on |Monday morning. Requiem High |Mass was celebrated by Rev. |Louis Dooley. The pallbearers |were: Fred DeLorey, Gordon Ross, Raymond Lavandier, Jo- seph Johnston, Raymond Solo- mon, Albert Skinner. Interment

,was in the Church cemetery.

INMAN FUNERAL — The fu- ineral for Mrs.. Beecher Inman, \South Melville was held from Hampton United Church on April 29th. Rev. Bryer R. Jones con- ducted the service in the church jand at the grave. Mrs. J:W; Mor- jrison was organist. Hymns sung |were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Unto The Hills. Mr. Stephen MacLeod was soloist and sang Good Night And Good Morning. Pallbearers were Manford Beer, |Homer Provencher, Harry Duns- ford, Clifton Ince, Bert Mac- Phail and Mack Dixon. Inter- ment was in. Crapaud - Peoples lcemetery.

KEMP FUNERAL — The fun- jeral for Mrs. Isabel Kemp of Al- jbion was held Monday afternoon from her late residence to Stur- geon United Baptist Church. Ser- vice was conducted by-Rev. Rus- sel Burns. Hymns sung by the

The lectures and field trips as- sociated with this program will

Lothian and. students” Will Have an opportunity to become weil acquainted with native flora and fauna. :

The professional work for teaches will centre largely around the course offered by Willis Hall of the Department of Education, Halifax, on the teaching of mathematics from kindergarten level through to grade eight.

The summe? school in Music, normally conducted by Mt. Alli- son University in‘ Sackville» will be held this year in Chartotte- town in conjunction with the Prince of Wales College Sum- ;mer School: This program 18 | directed towatds general’ class- room teachers and those who wish to become specialists ‘in teaching music in the schools.

Through the joint efforte of the Drama Division of the De- partment of Education, the Con- federation Centre, and Prince of Wales College, the Atlantic Summer School of the Arts will | be-conducted-here:A—variety—of courses in the. dramatic arts will—be—presented. Included: in this program is a course in| Creative Writing by the well- known author, poet, and lec- turer, Dr. Earle Birney.

particulars and a copy of..the- Summer. School calendar can be obtained either from the Department of Education or from the Regist:ar of Prince of Wales College.

choir were: The Haven of Rest, Shall We Gather At The River and, Good Night And Good ,Mor- ning. The organist’ was Mrs. Perey King. Pallbearers were: William-—Fraser,—Simon——Rose,- Ambrose Jesse, Alvin Jesse, Leigh Wight, Gerald Lannigan.

Charlottetown 27-and. 45; outlook | for Thursday, sunny but cool. | High tide today at Charlotte- town 11710 ‘a. m- and 12:00 p.m: At Rustico at 6:14 a. m. and_7:37! p. m. .Summerside eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:10 a. m. and sets at 8:10 p..m.

All times ADT.

|

REBUILDS THE PAST

WALTON, N.S. (CP)—Once a| Photographer of maritime scenes, Reginald Clark now builds boat models for-a hobby.

A current project is the Yukon | which_ plied |

River boat Casta, between Whitehorse and Daw- son City at the turn of the cen- tury.

installing of ex parcels of sewer | | lines in the Town of Georgetown. |

Participants performing at the Confederation Centre--in this year’s music’ festival continues to receive high marks. Last night Dianne Moore of Parkdale and Sheridyth Tredenick, Sherwood, class 229, piano duet — 16 years and wnder, . received the high mark with 86. Beverley Swan and Leonore Crockett of York were second. with 84. Adjudicator jwas Earle Terry. f

During yesterday afternoon's tompetitions West Kent School, class 124, received a mark of 87. Spring Park School was sec- ond with 85 and, tied for third was Prince Street School, St. Jean School and Sherwood School with. 83 points each:

The following are the results of last night's festival:

Class 274, string ensemble; 1. Kathleen McGuigan, string or- chestra, Charlottetown, ‘82.

Class 217, piano solo, 16 and 17 years: 1. Carole Hurry, Win- sloe, 85; 2. Pat Steele, Charlotte- town, 84; 3. Bernadette Gaudin, North Rustico 82.

Class 74, sacred solo. female voice 16 and under: 1. Elaine Bryenton, Brackley, 83; 2. Sylvia MacKay; Charlottetown, 79.

Class 51, oratorio solo: 1. June Foster, Charlottetown, 81..

Class 4, 1. St. James’ Choir, Charlottetown.

Kirk

' Class 5, Trinity United Church

Choir, Charlottetown, 85. YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Flowerbearers were: Charles MacKinnon, Seymour “MacKin- non, Barry MacKinnon, William Kemp, Lea MacDonald. -Inter- |ment was in Sturgeon cemetery.

HANEVELD FUNERAL —| The funeral for Mrs. Bert Hane- | veld of Lower Montague was held Monday afternoon from the | Montague Funeral Home to Trin- ity United Church. The service |

|

was conducted by Rev. Russel Burns. The choir accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd. Fraser, organist | sang the hymns ‘Love Divine" | and “O. For A Faith That Will Not Shrink.’ Pallbearers ‘were, | Alfred. MacKenzie, Roddy Mac-

kins, Douglas Coffin, Arnold Wightman. Interment was in| Lower Montague Cemetery. |

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Fish are sucked directly out of | trawlers’ holds here vy 10-inch | pipes into a packing house. | Powered by two 25-horsepower | motors, fans pull 20,000 pounds of fish an hour out of the boats \in a continuous flow.

Mm eee eats | 136 Prince St., Ch’town

|

Sie mace ac

It was announced yesterday morning. at Ottawa, thot Inspec- : Where to tor R.P. Harrson has been

promoted to the rank of Sup erintendent, effective May 1. Supt, Harrison has resided in Fredericton, N.B., for the last four years and is. being -trans- ferred to Charlottetown, ,where he. will take command of ‘L” Division upon the. retirément of Supt, A:S. McNeil, effective May

*

HONDA BIKES

- Douglas Bros, &

’

buy one?

Jones of course!

Low Down Payment Long Term Financing

5 Kent St. Dial 2-1234

Kenzie, Harold King, Louis Jen- |

= === eed =a

“Class 121, school chorus: 1.

| Sherwood School, 83; 2. West |Kent School, 82; 3. Spring Park |

School, 83. ;

Parkdale; Sherwood Girls Get High Festival Marks -

Class 141 (French chorus, grades 5-8): 1. rkdale School; 2. Stella Maris ool; 3. Sher- wood.

Class 142. 1. Birchwood High School; 2. St. Augustine School.

Winners of the solos, held in

Class 122, school chorus; 1. West Kent School, 85; 2. Sher- wood School, 83; 3. Prince Street School, 82.

Class -123, school chorus; 1.} Spring Park School, 85; St. Jean School and West Kent, 83; 3.

ey ae amd Sherwood} the rehearsal room: cia 140° ac choviis. Shee Class 200: 1. Sandy Stewart, nee School 2 St. Jean city;,.2. David Campbell, city; 3.

School, 83;,3. Model School, 81.

Class 163; rythum bands; 1. Sherwood School, 84; 2. Parkdale, 83. :

Adjudicator was Earle Terry.

Class 206, plano solo; 1. Lana| Costello, Charlottetown. Donnelly, Charlottetown, 85; 2.| Class 202 (beginners 8 years Helena Szware, Charlottetown, |and under): 1. John Martin, 84; 3. Robbie Doiron, West Royal-| Charlottetown; 2. -Shannon ty, 82. |Doyle, Charlottetown; 3. Valerie

Class 207, plano solo; 1. Heath: |Mutch, Charlottetown. er Currie, Parkdale; 2. Glenda| Class 203_ (piano solo, ® MacWilliams, Charlottetown, 84; ! years): 1, Eileen Bernard, Sher- a Della Kitson, Charlottetown. yooq: 2. Debra Bryanton, Mil-

; ; / Di d, Winsloe;

Class 208, piano solo, 1. Janet ton; “BeverlyDiamon aig Woodgate, Charlottetown, 86: 2. |3. Betty Ann Younker, Charlot- Lynn MacMillan, Coveh e ud itetown; George Piercey, Milton; Road, 85; 3. Mary Teresa Sul-) wary Louise McAdam, Charlotte- livan, Southport, 84 FRE ‘ «

Adjudicator was Wayne K. Rid- town. dell.

The festival continues today at | 9 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at | the Confederation Centre. Adjud; icators will .be Frances Wick- | berg, Earle Terry and Lloyd G. |

Queen.

| MORNING RESULTS Class 125 (chorus, grade 5): 1., |West Kent School; 2. Parkdale |

orah Ann Tweel, Charlottetown; Monica~ Driscol!,—Charlottetown; Darlers Song, West Roya lty; Maida Carr, Harrington, Kathy

School: ring Park School, | St. Feats School, Sherwood | CURRENT School. | f

| Class~ 126 chorus,-grade- 6):

West Kent School; 2. St. Jean's |

SAVINGS

Sponsored by the Ch

Progressive Conservative Provincial Campaign ~ Headquarters

Charlottetown

Office Hours: 9 a.m: - 9 p.m. 168 Gt. George Street. Phone 4-6295—45683—4-6816

ae

ee Serene eee — y “ al

The VIP's—The {sland’s Children's Theatre Company

presents "Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater” _____ SATURDAY, MAY 7

At CONFEDERATION CENTER at 1:00 and.3:30 p.m.

School; 3. Sherwood.

EARN

5

TT!

MAJOR

Hours 9 - 5 Daily

=e

‘town Kinsmen Club

Eleanor Taylor Winsloe; Deb- |

NOTICE!

INCREASE-IN INTEREST RATES Effective January 1, 1966

it tt anti rcs AOE

WITH THIS PASSBO

COMPANY

57 Queen St. (the Hyndmart Bldg.) Charlottetown PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND,-CANADA

894-

| City firemen are: seen: Tues- day afternoon at Beach Grove Inn shortly after fire broke

out in the boiler- room, about

Schurman

GEORGETOWN — At a meet- ing of the Georgetown Town Council Monday night, the ten- der of Schurman Construction Limited was accepted for the

The amount of the tender was} $61,017.45. The only other tender submitted was by Douglas Bros and Jones Inc., and was), in the amount of $68,872.20. © The town will purchase the necessary pipe, culverts and tees for the job. This is estimated to_cost_an_ additional. $17.056.42. Laurie A. Coles and Associat- es were engaged some time ago to do a survey and draw specifi- cations for a sanitary sewage) collection,,system for the town. It will include six parcels and will serve approximately 60 to 70 per cent ofthe town’s area. To complete the job 11,365 feet |of 8inch concrete pipe; 1,300 | feet of 10-inch concrete pipe and 5,501 feet of 6inch no-corrode | pipe will be necessary. There

\\will be 300 feet of 18-inch cul- |’

vert needed and 122 tees, size 8 inches, 6 inches. :

The areas-to be served will be Weeks Crescent, south—to the! present lift station; Kent’ Street |

corner of Kent and Grafton and | thence east along Crafton to the center of the block and cutting through vacant lots to the man- hole on Richmond Street; from | the center of the block opposite | the bank on Richmond SStreet,. west along Richmond Street to/

length of Water Street and also | one from North Street south | along Victoria to the corner of |

an area proposed as a trailer | park at the east end of the} block formed by Richmond and Grafton Streets, on East Street:

«

ACCOUNT

j

OK is

@ Interest payable quarterly on minimum quarterly balance.

@ Accounts opened by the 20th of the month earn interest from the - first of the) month

@ Money can he deposit: ed or withdrawn at any time ... in person or by’ mail

10D

oe *R UsT

i

| _: Closed Saturday 1910

| CALLED TO,BEACH G

“4

disposal chute, reported Fire Chief Gordon Stewart. He ‘said that men "had previously clean- ed boilers. Reports indicated that slight -damage resulted.

20 yards from the main build- ing of the institution. ‘he blaze was started by hot soot <which had ignited’ woodwork after it: Lad lodged in the soot

The system {s scheduled to be; be paid over a 40-year period’

completed by autumn and will tie in with the present system installed: for industry. under—an- Atlantic Development Board grant. ~ wenn

Lateral lines of pipe will -be tun to all residences along the course of the various sewer lines. Those laterals will run to the property -lines and borings will be made under the pave- ment to carry the lateral lines to the opposite side of the vari- ous streets on the sewer route.

The contract covers a freeze-

thaw period and all lawns: ‘pii-

and will be financed by deben- tures, and it is estimated that

and interest will be approximate-

through a capital expenditure account and will be paid for out of the town's receipts from the - per capita grant received from the Provincial Government. The council authorized purchase of all the pipe, with the exception of the no-corrode, LE. Shaw of Bedford, Nova Scotia. Mr. Coles was authoriz-

the

“ly” $6,000? This” will be~-financed-~-

-ing—the—installation—will_be—re-

from—North_Street_south to the |

the—lift—statton;—a—line_runs_the _»

Richmond and_a short line from} _

vate driveway culverts and pave-

5 the cient ahah aaa ri ed to obtain quotations on

placed. TO ISSUE DEBENTURES The cost of the project will

kk ke wk ee RH OM

(NORTH RIVER 0} eh see

tree roots have-to be contended with.

SHOW AT DUSK

a ral

clalmMeda

THE FE

HE FEAR ead

FRENZIED FRIGHT! FREEZING TERROR!

SCREAMING NIGHTMARE!

CHRISTOPHER LEE and ROY CASTLE wah PETER CUSHING os Dr.Terror’

——-

SHOWS 3:30 -7-9

ENSATIONI |

STARTS TODAY

HER NEWEST S

feats) man-

hungry

woman Thea iM c=: lusty, Nil gi t= ail -l8 eee

MARIO

PETER

DORF io VAN

PLUS CAMTOE | COLOR CARTOON eee eee eS

JORG

FELMY

DENHOLM

-Bannen- Eitior- FEMA

cost of the amount: of no-cor- . i rode—pipe—needed._This—is_used __ in the 6-inch lateral lines, where —

EYCK ana

Firm Given Contract _ - Lines In Georgetown ~

the yearly. payment on. principal —_

necessary «.

from the firm of *~