The Orange Day parade was held in Charlottetmm Satur- day for the first time since 1925 and was termed the long- est parade of the order in many years. The traditional white horse leading the para- de carried Myron Holmes, Kingston. the grand marshall

PLAYING IT SAFE

Muhammad-s

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

O'LEARY -— Perhaps the lar- gest and most colorful parade ever held in western Prince County highlighted centennial celebrations Saturday kl O'Lc

ary.

Over 30 ﬂoats took part in the procession from Amalgamated Dairies to the centennial com- munity park which was official-- ly opened by Hon. L. G. Dewai.

, minister of education.

The RCAF band from Ottawa and the Miscouche band were in attendance for the mile-long parade which was headed by Dr. Dewar followed by O'Leal'y Lions. Girl Guides. Boy Scouts. majorettes from Summersuie. 1 O’Leary Centennial Q u e e n.

Giant Parade Caps O'Ieary Celeb

to J.W. mpbe , her of the senior citizens bow log commission.

Premier W. 3.. Shaw. Mr. Campbell. and Robert Camp bell. MLA. also offered their congratulations. -

OPENED wrra- BALL

regional high school sponsored by O’Leary Lions Club who also organin the parade.

Saturday morning activities concluded with a demonstration by the maiorettes from Sun» merside. During the afternoon sports

rationsm w

Centennial celebrations open.

WCTGI' “gown w' Auxil- s ' " Ch I ' ﬁdxﬁﬁﬁmﬁm a, m conscious will spend

Start Thurs.

a busy two weeks supervlsla the conduct of the'youth‘ class- “ .

house roof VII “in “maths! til;e hearts ~ Deu‘ p yes rday\ oruy.

Jr it broke out "at! pins.‘ The house is owned'“by;rran.

Illin-

I Mr. and Mrs. James Myles in

family. The fire was believed started by a spark from the

TIGNISH - Think — Don't Sink could well be termed the slogan of the Tiguish Sports Re- creation Association as it spam the Red Cross Water Sato-

conrse for the

Roof Fire Extinguisher!

c my and damage was con- fined to a portion of the oxtec. tor of the roof. ’

HOUSE mans _ More than 300 firms in West ny are engaged in menu.

IOUliB—Aminoriinona

is made available to all aged children who would attend. Last year an course was also carried the first time. V

Miss Marilyn MaeLean sup- ervisor for Prince County will be replacing Miss Frances Cul- len who is continuing her d

lie and gsmeswencheldonuiero- ‘gionsl high school grounds and a variety concert was held in the evening with talent frn in many areas including Summon

sde. m

A combined church service' was held Sunday evening to close out the weekend of con- tennial celebrations.

ac

like“ ad

outfit

' Cheryl Corcoran, princesses [Be-

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ma lecturing prefabricated homes.

4

of PEI. Most Worshith Deputy Grand Master of Brit- ish America, Carl W. Smith

of Kitchener. Oni.. addressed come said acted as emcee the group when it arrived at afnemooo.

the Coliseum at the Exhibi- RC i iirom Ot- tlon Grounds Licutenant-Gov- tawa was a highlight of the armor W. J. MacDonald was parade.

in attendance as was De

City Docket

pleading guilty to not yielding right of way was fined $10 with- out costs or five days.

Two persons charged with illegal possession of liquor were each fined $20 and costs or 30

ys. Eight drunk and incapables made up the remainder of th e docket. Three were fined $20 and costs or 20 days. two $20 and costs or 10 days. and the re- mainder were sentenced to 20 days in Queen's County Jail.

Has 24 Cases

Magistrate A. James Has- lam. QC, dealt with a docket of 24 cases in City Police Court Saturday morning.

Aeneas B. Hendricken and Eric MacLean. both of Char- lottetown. appeared on charges of drunken driving. The form- er was remanded to July 18 with bail to stand. and the latter was remanded to July 15. also with ball to stand.

Ernest J. Davey. Charlotte- town. charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $10 and costs or five days. James F. Mac- Carville. Charlottetown. charg- ed with faiiing to stop at the

Centennial Day At Tlgnish Is Wednesday.

TIGNISH — Wednesday is Tignish Centennial Day and fin- al preparations are now shaping up to have the day one of suc- cess. Centennial celebrations will commence in the village with church services at 8 am. and end with a street dance for

verley Gray and Dottie Dennls.

school children the

n u m be r of gaily decorated

floats. bicycles and doll car-

riages.

Two old fashioned carriages.

occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-

ert Shaw of Bloomfield and Bay

field Ellis and Oliver Tuplln of ’Leary. were special attrac

Coming July

tions,

Harry MacWilliams, chairman for O‘Leary’s first centennial day. expressed the wish that

@ coursnsnlmu calms

A CENTENNIAL PAGEANT

"TWO ISLAN 05'!

15 to July 18

. .S- '_ DfElgTANT.’ a. . own-saw 353:0!!- owsz:3o—7—9 * 1k * * *¥ 4 x- ¥ ¥

tractors for the development re ceived the congratulations of Keith Pickard for fine work in

the affair could be made an an- A dramatic presentation of Island Notary from Cartier's nual event. landing in 1584 to the Glarlottetown Conference in 18“.

Before declaring th a new comrlggnity Wiggle“! , I WED. THROUGH SATURDAY 8:30 PM. Dr war exp P 3- tion to the Community Hospital SEATS—$130 and L50 “P for donating the land and hop‘ some a; tinewlines BoxOfﬂoe—QueenSt.

f ut ac vity. _

ggﬁgtgaygm OPENED 2-2464 (after 5 pm. 2 2467)

A fouronlt senior citizens ; £ﬁﬁggelgmgg; "£353; CONFEDERATION CENTRE BOX omen Wedge, minister of {cum who Open Daily .................... .. 10:00 a..m. - 10:00 pm. congratulated hpmle of Sundays ........... p.m.-9p.m. O'Leary an surroun areas . for their splendid cooperation 1n AND putting on the tine parade and Daily ............... .. . .................. .. 10 mm. — 8 pm. Wm“ ‘0' m “"1" Claw” Sundays ............... . .......... .. 12 noon - 9:00 pan. housing mist 1to be . “all? m ' ”‘ RESTAURANT OPEN

Williams and Murphy. eon-

. . 9:30 nan. to 12 pan.

*****¥¥¥4¥

L NORTH nlvEn

..... .. 12 noon to 12 pm.

all ages. The highlight of the day's activities is scheduled at 11 em. when the long-a'waited turning

scene of an accident. was re- manded to July 13 with ball to stand.

Donald Edward MacMillan. Cornwall. and Edward Mac- Quarrie, Winsloe, were charg- ed with speeding. The case against MacMillan was dis- missed .and the other accused was fined $15 and costs or five days. Information on a similar charge against Elmer G. Dixon. Kingston. was withdrawn.

Stewart Ferguson. Charlotte- town. charged with assault. was further remanded to July 18 With bail to stand. Matthew White. also of Charlottetown. charged with being drunk and disor- derly on complaint of his wife, was committed to Riverside Hospital.

JUVENILE IN POOL HALL

Philip Pineau. Charlottetown. was fined $10 and costs or five days for allowing a juvenile in a billiard room. A man charged with driving a vehicle not securely cover (an open garbage truck‘ was fined 85 and

of the sod for an indoor rink for the Tignish community will take place. Hon. Henry Wedge. min- ister of welfare and labor is ex- pected to perform the cere- mony. With him will be Reid Sangster. provincial director of marketing and director of the resources development program for PET.

A children's parade. crowning a Centennial King and Queen for 1864 and 1964 will finalize a full morning program.

Dinner will be served in the Legion home by the ladies of the community. The afternoon will be taken up with a parade of ﬂoats under command of the Royal Canadian Legion. At the picnic planned for the afternoon and evening the sky divers and aerial fireworks will be a major attraction. A street dance will climax the full day.

the construction of the homes. Mr. Pickard presented the keys

Watch for the Centennial Ticketmobile touring the Island daily.

Wednesday Is Holiday In Montague

MONTAGUE — A special meet-

clare Wednesday. July 15th a K civic holiday. Several of the business firms had requested that one day of the Cente week should be declared so. After appointing Mrs. Lyle Boehner secretary for the meet- ing in the absence of the town clerk. G. Arnold Wightman. con- siderable discussion took place on the matter Some of the councillors felt that Friday would be more suit-

‘3»

iLiquor Regs. Inspector

able. However. on a vote. the Wednesday opinion carried unanimously.

has already started. Mr. Thompson‘s office k located in

CROSS

DRIVE- BRACKLEY PT. RD.

PLAYING MON., TUES. and WED. -

SHOW AT DUSK

m rrrél:

A silﬁcﬁus sums intowthe life of a trillle emu

SHE DARED T

THE

I-

Wf a

"all. in; difference between

costs or two days. All accused Not wlsnnlg to be involved hop was the Red Ensign and ‘ . . .th government-operated store h flag dispute. the or- sandwiched between it and l l ed on Great go Street. Gup- ganliaugs of the Abram's Vil- the new maple leaf flag was iyoung pfople With .? chance to‘ Immtm’m' sage Centennial Festivities tihe Acadian flag. Following a “1‘: ex m “10“”: _ ._ mm ﬂew the - mass_ 8 mkey 9W I st year 900 plckers regis- Stanley Thompson of Park-l I M variety of ﬂags as the and games and songs were em .iered With the employment of- dale has been appointed in- T s H community residme by“ followed by 8 Mb ifice. but the number has de-i spector to see that regulations ’ o ‘ W the festivities At the 'displa“ lcreased this year. governing the handling of li- l . , J"... ' * 1 NES officials said the work quor by licensed outlets are Chum" . |force is llarge enough to hamfile folilowed. the P.E.I. Liquor Con Plum a norms season. ut not or ro Commission has snnounc- ' .. . Pickers Urgently Needed n. his...“ so... tho-J... e w...r m, l -._-_ _ . . Ilikely to come. l This system of inspection Q Wm, m _ As Berries Rupen Suddenly ° SW: STARTING WED ‘ Crisis is awaiting the 15- ~ they should all ripen at once. . land’s strawberry industry.j Girls seem to be better than @ 29‘ w' ' . which. according to employergboy, at the delicate job, a a” ' ' Enﬂdﬂbmanf " relations officer John Smeth-

. . FMr. Smethurst. Minimum age

urst of the National Employ-. . . ment Office of Charlottetown gar the berry-mew“ “we is has become “big industry." ; '

A period of stubborn Islandy EXTRA MONEY weather. with plenty of rain.‘ Premier Walter Shaw urged. followed by the hot sunshine of in answer to the problem. that the past couple of days. in a y “all persons who can" register "very easily" result in a sud- with the employment office den and synchronized ripening of; “so that pickers will be avail- the luscious berries. able when growers need them.

The trouble is that there are‘Without pickers. a large partl simply not enough berry pick-.of the crop could . lost." he: as to cope with picking all libel said. This opportunity to pick strawberries in the Island if‘can provide housewives and.

Coming Monday. July 13 to Aug. 15

"THE CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE”

John & Linda Keogh’s Beloved Puppet Show with star of TV’s Razzle Dazzle Show

"HOWARD THE TURTLE” "Fun For The Young Of Heart" From 6 to 60 Mon. to Fri. 1:00 PM. and 4:00 PM. Saturday 12:23 A.M.. 2:00 PM.

sass morons ogyusvsnnl.

‘ Islam

CENTENNIAL wchoylEs. THE FOLLOWING

CONFEDERATION CENTRE 5th in a series of Sunday Concerts

ONE NIGHT ONLY

July IS-IB—SUMMERSIDE: lobster Carnival and Livestock Exhibition. commencing with a parade at 1:00 pan. Monday; and horse racing nightly; Crowning Miss P. E. I. of 1964; RCMP Musical Ride; Children’s Day: Acadian Day; Air Force Day; Giant Midway

C O

JULY ‘9 Friday Evening—Special Family Show “ww- ud m divin- 9=°° PM. or 8:00 PM. ’ GLENN """ “ 1...“..“mSimmmmtt'httitt.féiii:°§x ART GALLERY THEATRE in Project; Chﬂdren’s’l‘vealts; Float Parade; Pic- GOULD nic; Sky mm. Exhibition; Sports; Street mum . "on"; “mm” Confedemflon Centre Crowning,“ Centennial Queen ' Add”: "'00 July is 7M0UNT s'rswsnr: Centennial Celebration; Child”; 50¢ Parade 10:00 an: Official Opening New Library;

Children’s Events; Sports: Sky Diving Exhibition: Supper; Street Dance.

. M M Confederation rs on at. 2.24“ (3:: 53;; 2:37?“ W. 31-” "' W. ’3“ 4» i. s 4 v. ¥t *. a j

:;.-n l