NoTiCgg = 4

ROCK-SHAKE SIDING AND P a : j |

INSULATION

FOR-OLD OR NEW HOMES . | By Johns-Manville :

@ Rermanent Colors Protected by. Plastic

OA aty Jobs Gompleted for Your Inspection”

The most inexpensive home care

fet us prove it witha “FREE ESTIMATE” |

5: Year Low*=Cost Financing Ask for JAMES STEWART. ;

MONARCH ROOFING. & INSULATION Ch'town 894-4560 - S'side 436-3419

-~-HAY-COMPETITION

€

‘On SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th AT 2 O'CLOCK « |

‘Tf not fine. will be held on Monday. '

_ AUCTION SALE

At COLWILL ROAD

FURNITURE: Frigidaire, Washing Machine, Diningroom Table with 5 Chairs, Studio Couch, Kitchen Chairs, Folding Bed, 3 Beds and Mat- tresses, Picture Frames, Oil Lamps, Organ, Wash Stand, Chamber Set, Bureaus, Rocking Chair, | Clock (antique); Hot Plate, Separator, Renfrew

(hand), Cart. Saddle, Stove ‘(Home Comfort),

‘Old Atlas 1880. Other. articles too numerous to.

mention. : Terms cash.

Auctioneer, CLAUDE CRASWELL

Owner, BUD MacKINNON.’

|OLD HOME WEEK ~ AUGUST 15-20 7 ; “fh ates i *. Class 1—Grass Hay 6 Class 2—Legume Hay * Class 3—Mixed Hav Seven Prizes in each class — Ist Prize — $60. ’ 7th Prize — $10. DUNT ere Name of Exhibitor Leet CET HAL bab Kan HUES EEN " Adiress =. etter seep ete Wives ests esse I-wish to enter Classes ...2.., . sss ena gas Ee

T agree to conform with all regulations and | deliver my exhibit to Barn 13, Provincial Exhibit- | ion, Charlottetown, before Monday, August 15 at. | 4:00 p.m. 4 , _. HAY COMPETITION, P.E.T. Department of. Agriculture. |---, -P.O, Rox 2000, Charlottetown, P.E.T.

BU

*

BUYING SELLING __|REAL ESTATE

| BUYING. SELLING’ RENTING

‘ WANTED PHONE 43268 ALE BOTTI.ES J. W. MacKENZIE a Michael Bros Ltd. —

Appraiser and Broker 240 Dorchester St. Bes : r one’ Queen iSicank :

Charlottetown

SNES. SERVICE DIRECTORY

'"- |REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE ~Summerside-——-House-nontatning four - bedrooms, full bath, large living room with ‘fireplace, dining erea, den and large kitchen, laundry room in base-

ment, cement driveway, landscaped lot, a

a

: For appointment or. information

- PHONE 436-3459

|SERVICES: Trainor's Auto Body Johnston’s River

Next to Mt. Ryan Hall, 7 miles ftom _Ch'town... Experiénced

MOL

&

cate

i nl

Written N

“By J, LINCOLN DEWAR...

Sometime ago reference was made in this ¢olumn to proce- dures used. by the Deparcment of Highways in carrying out svr-

-veys and in construction work.

o FEDERATION NEWSLETTER - otice Rarely In Expropriation Proceedings —

¢ hee ’

o

4

"(The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 11, 1966. 15 _

« a

® i‘ , : ¢

pve y ; a

ACROSS THE ISLAND.

jven —

\

To summarize it is found that slightly in the background, tn| under the Act there is legal pro- the opinion of some it is missing

vision for a number of the things altogether.

Proposed earlier as being de- By making this’ statement we Sirable when and if the Depart- do not expect to offend the man- ment of Highways decides to agement of/ the Fair, to-give

Certainly the sovereign right place-alue“upon. its reputation them credit they do not claim

of the state having authority (o

overrule the interest of the, ind pria

vidual for the common g' not in question. The contention was that there was something

less than the best of public rela~the person. a wide that |menta!

jtions being employed. in ‘land owners. involved were not jadvised or consulted. ner did

they have any agreements in the the suspense and tension of the exceed-that “eo ‘close finish on which depends WEATHER THOUGHTS

|matter : | More recently

“Expropriation Act’. This ‘among other provisions states

eers, workmen or

supentendents, servants, all

written authorization -...,

written notice to the owner, but the more sedate the shows in (Of the pastures. on {without his consent, may—enter the’ arena bring in live form acts NOw is a heavy rain to spur both | ‘into and upon any land and sur- which travel through both Can- the old pastures and the second | be entered upon take and ada and the United States’ ang @Towth on hay fields. Unless this |

vey

for

fairness in handling expro- that agriculture and its promo- tion procedures, | : : {s BIG WEEK August |/

tion are the prime purpose.

Now haying directed attention’, to 20 Old Home to what might be viewed as a.

Week brings up. depending upon fly in the Old Home: Week oint.

variety of Ment it is suggested that a great. images.Fpr many it is Many people are going to have.

the thrill of risking a $2.00 bil].& wonderful time and that atten- on the outcome of a dash and dance records will very likely.

: cently the writer nas whether the feeling is one of ga-| Growing co ‘had occasion to examine.” the tisfaction or varving degrees of June and July Act frustration

{ previous—years, —~

Growing conditions . through |

have been very | satisfactory, the hay ‘crop’ has.

| For the°voung fry it 1s the pos- been good and’ the pasturé "satis. jthat, “The minister, his engin- sibility of thrill upon thrill in the factory and-the prospects for po- |

agents, Midway, the rides, the spielers, tatoes and grain very good in- of the games of chance and a va-'' whom shall carry the minister's riety of oddities brought in from ing the lack of rainfall is | after ‘different parts of the world For Noticeably felt in the condition |

- However, at time of writ- | being

Badly needed |

use any land, stream..." Cer- in some instances appear on-tele- Tainfall is forthcoming we can

tainly: the meaning is clear In so | Vision.

far as the Minister's authority is

concerned but we are willing to inc those who take a pride in wager that rarely indeed is the ‘their section, ‘After written notice to. scientific kitchen. skill view with better and earlier than the av- the owner’ ever been -adhered pleasure the result ‘of their own . exhibit the “Act with. that of others

Finally as a-tribute to the ba- . taken or used by Sic purpose of the minister stock breeders 'shall, within 60 days-after the re- sleek Animals for Rive no- of the judges whe-are-experts“in a notice de- the-particular breeds "=

ta : Again in Section 12 ‘provides, ‘Where land has been

ithe minister .

‘gistration of the plan: tice to the owner scribing the land

taken lor the

‘Here: again is a provision which in” the life ofthe province even very likély is honored more. in though there may. he same con- the breach than the observance. cern that it

In addition, there is a require- great .

expect a serious decline in milk

In the Women's Institute. build- production.

The early: grain Is ‘starting to nimblé. needlework and Tipen- and-generally a harvest erage may be expected EATING HABITS. ;

Total food consumption per person in the nation this year ‘s expected _ta-be nearly a fifth more than when grandpa was a- boy, according to the- Wisconsin | Statistica! Reporting Service > | Based: on figures’ supplied by)

or compare its. quality

the “show- live- Parade their the unspection

Old Home Week it: must he ad. the Economic Research. Service: right or easement exercised.” mitted is an important occasion ° thie United States Department |

Agriculture,” 1966 food ‘con- | sumption” per pérson—in the na-j|~ is not basically g tion will be 18 percent more | agricultural. show. The than in 1920 — about two gener-!

ment for the publication of a no- real interest in agricultural mat- 2tions ago. However, since that

tice in the press covering

the ters

and the real agricultural time. fend consumption has}.

Purpose: appears to' be at least ‘Nanged considerably with. sharp |

matters referred to. © ~

eetaies ——___—_..— decreases in use of some _tondg

| | le

‘Action Urged InCasa

“were unable to handle the rush of traffic offering

By NETL A. MATHESON , ~

: Provincial-Farm Editor

WITH TALK of a nation-wide rail strike becoming increas ingly serious, I'm wondering whv somehogy sis not’ taking the necessary action to prevent the tieing up ‘of our carferry -service at Borden, in case the strike does materialize’ >;

./ The carferry. service’ at~Borden: was “tied up solid when the nation-wide strike’ was. called back, in late August of © 1950. It came at a time when many, many tourists Wer ‘trying to get their’ families pack home in time to bee gin the. school term..The result’ was a completely: impossible situation at Wood. Islands, where the two existing ferries

Rail Stike Is Called

Then they had the Prince Nova—the orizinal one—which carried -17 automobiles; andthe Charles Pimnning-carried 253

LOOKING BACK at the story I wrote then [ find a des cription of a lineup of automobiles more..than one mile long. That was impressive then, particularly with the limited -ferrying—capacity- : i ‘ smsiessanenane Mrs. Margaret Wakelin of the Northumberland. Ferties office recalls that some cars had to wait three davs hefore. they got across. : : ag inti

Motor vehicle traffic has increased so much now that -

‘it bears no-resemblance to the traffic of 18. years ago It's

inconceivable that we should even think of allowing sucha

thing to happen again % = The people at Wood Islands have two ferries-now, both

with carrying capacity of 69 automobiles. but’to Mme at least,

it's unthinkable to let the Borden ferries: be tied iip

- Appreciation To Ferry Staffs

IF SOME OF. MY “friends onthe ferries are reading

. this, don't be misled. I'm not trying to curb your freedoms,

I realize that many ‘of you, perhaps all of you, work long : hours overtime, just to see that. the travelling public -get .* ferried. acress when--the -demand—is~ there You get ealled early in the morning, sometimes, before. most people even think .of getting up, you also work late into the night

You’ chaps are-entitled to any benefits a strike. of anv negotiations may bring. But negotiations can he undertaken with the people at the head of your union-—thev were carried. out successfully before—so that:our province .and its people, and its. visitors, on pleasure and business, need not suffer the. inconvenience a tie-up of the ferries at Borden would entail.

Going ~back--to=1950--F “find that: negotiations with the ‘people at the top in the Appropriate inion réleased the Abegweit from the strike tie-up on the_evening of August 29, so she could carry any traffie that was offering. The tienp had started August 22 : F fire

Tieup Prevention Seen Possible

I SUGGEST that proper negotiation would be able to prevent the’ tieup, of the - Borden ferries this. time. in the event the threatened nation-wide strike is put into effect.

Indeed I recall that the late Premier Walter Jones said = early in the summer of 1950-that-the ferries should be con-

~ * 20e per dozen . PHONE —

4.8595 ~-

| Real Estate Consultant

Memoer of CA REBu = ‘i ee | WN WILLIS: Beer Bottle Exchange _Drop your beer bottles at | Realtor - Insurance

Real, Gstate: Ltd." “sees re

Broker, Appraiser Phone 2-161]

After Hrs. 2-2300

a RICE BLOCK | Appraiser - Builder — = ae LTD.. —~ Tel. Office: 894-7242

~~ Kent Street ” | } '

20c Per Doren i Quick Service

-- LIMITED

BOTTLE EXCHANGE ; REAL“ ESTATE. . ©

| ’ I, j ~ O'BRIEN Iron-and “INSURANCE ‘Metal Co.-Ltd. gp QUEEN STREET ,|. PHONE 2-2448

Lower Prince St.—Charlottetown

Member- of C. AR. E. B. [SERVICES ~

. Montague Local Representative ts

LEVI POWER. |

- "ROBERT McINNIS

GEORGE PEAKE | MONUMENTS: |

> © GAUDET'S

Auto Body Shop

% Repairs and Painting - | 6 Eden Street 7

Telephone 4-9117.

Interior — Exterior .Painting | and Papering. An A-I | job | guaranteed. Free estimates. - |

J.T. DOYLE © |

'- Box 816 Charlottetown | Dial 43624 a |

Phone 4-4497°

«

RECORDS

'

REAL ESTATE Charlottetown - Head Office

90 Kent Street—892-2511

Branch Offices -

S'Side - 381 Beaver 2985

| Alberton - R. Hayes - 14

Island-Wide- Service

RECORDS

For your listenitig pleasure: S

MILLER BROS. LTD.

147 Great George St. | ‘ Dial 4-3535 , eS

Children - Adults _ Color Portraits

_ WILSON

le SSROYALTY =

| Plumbing and Heating Septic Tank Cleanout- Service DOUGLAS G. HYDE

_Proprietor Fel. 892-1612

'

ISLAND BRIKCRETE | _ *4” Field Tile: 6" Cement Blocks

Telephone 892-2153 day 894-4596 atter-5. p.m.

XS

Auto Salvage

Kensington~Rd. Parkdale ' See us for auto parts and

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF PEL. . +» EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES. -

- CHIEF. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR — This is highly re- sponsible and professional supervisory work in administering the provisions of an act concerning the- safe production, dis- tribution and use of -electrical energy throichout the prov- ince. Applicants should have university

graduation with

jand increases in cthers. - |

Grandpa may say that if the | younger generation didn't. sit) around so-much-but got out ard ‘did the hard work he did, there | would be a lot more good heai- | thy appetites tike he had But) \grandpa remembers thé .mounds.|

lof petatoes and slices of bread. ~

major course. work in electrical engineering. and extensive ani other. cereal products he

experience in administrative and electrical inspection work: or any equivalent.combination of training and experience: Salary to. $7377. per annum. Competition No. R644.

visory work. involving adfhinistration of an accounting pro- gram in a department, Applicants ‘sholild have university graduation in ‘commerce or’ “business administration and

_ considerable experience in accounting and~ adminisfrative

NURSE SUPERVISOR TT — This: is .supervisorySand ad- ministrative nursing wotk as a-general supervisor, an_in-

‘ Supplies | Stitution on an assigned shift: Applicants’ should ‘be in pos- Sih ae “age session of a Registered Nurse's certificate and Have con- Finley MacKinnon siderable supervisory: and administrative nursing experience: 894-3115 or. any equivalent: combination of training and experience

WELDING REPAIRS “Electric, & Acetylene

EMMETT ROACH: Certified Welder

97 Upper Queen St. 4-425 or 4-3796

Flagstones = 149 North River Road

... Taken in your home

For appointment or, further ./ SERVICES information call: ee poate -="PIANO TUNER oo ——-—-| Mr. Jdnpseph' Ormond, former

--Foronto“Funer forthe T.Eatos

Co—is-visiting_thetsiand-until— Aug. 21. For precision tuning . call 4-6800 or write e/o South-

port Post Office. . ~

J. ALFRED HUGHES

GENERAL CONTRACTOR, Neier Building and Renovating We have a new type of con

i MARJORIE'S | crete form equipment. Tele | BEAUTY SALON 'a| Phone Mt Stewart 47-12, Char-

104 Wevmouth si. | CUE Re? Be well groomed REID CONSTRUCTION

ae : p 1 pecials on Permanents Co.

Open all day and evenings :

' Dial 4-8004 If we can take your job on! Tt will” be done immediately;

qualified tradesmen, personal

supervision on the job. All type

of building or remodelling.

+

J. Jy POLEY TRANSFER

65 Richmond St Phone 4-9914 “Tops in Efficient, Courteous Service.”

|

~ td i Ret

~ MONUMENTS

OF Distinction Granite and Marble also Cemetery- Lettering

CURRIE BROS,

Malpeque Road Ch'town 48311

FOR RENT FREEZER LOCKERS $18.00 per year :

Call 4-412

ARTHUR H. ROPER

2Elm Ave. Chitown 4.3278 Minor Repairs:

White Rose and Shell Products

Goodvear tires and a full line

of accessories: —

Tire Sales Complete Farm Service O.K. TIRE STORE 8 Peter's Rd. Dial 2-2360

TIRE SERVICE. e Wheel Alignment

REGENT HOTEL ©

Overnight and permanent guests. r. ‘Reasonable Rates .. BR Great George St. Ch'towh Phone 4-6426

Eastern Painters | : Li mited.

Exterior and __ interior painting special. coatings, vinyl fabric, spray paint-

Esquire -Gattes Shop.

KERIES | 2 Stiney St

| HOME BAKERY 19 Spring Park Road Bhecialties made to order

"ple parking. Dial 4-4224, .’ |

KENNELS

Board Your Pets: Bathing and Clipping Tel. 894-81 18

a 121 Pownal St.

| 37 U een 292-2304 — 12-1 or after @ ~| i e Qu

‘| Auto Body Shop

_|_P.O. Box 1301 or 4-6651. | St Pe E -;-— Murray Rivet

Dial 4-3942 LOTUS CAFE

___:_Alr-conditioned -_-_—___1 Delicious Chinese aud Canadian Foods : Take out Service Phone 4-3919 72 Queen St.

BU-G$-

get ‘Tid of them Cal é {on

| Ph. Crapaud 42-34

Thomson Septic

Tank Service

Septic Tank Pumping, “Courtesy Is our motto”

‘| Phone 4-431 —" WestRoyaltg——cants=

SEPTIC TANK - |

FIELD TILE INSTALLATION _

@ BACK AOEING ae

@ SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED reasonable Rates

Salary range: $4529. - 5505.. Competition ‘No. 8666.

COOK. III = This is_skilled and Supervisory quantity cooking -work in an institutional = kitchen-—-Applicants~ should have completion of the eighth school grade and. have. extensive

experience in’ quantity cooking: or any equivalent combina- ..

tion of training and experience Competition No. 8667.

PSYCHIATRIC ATTENDANT I — This is routine ward work in caring for mentally ill or infirm patients in a government institution. | Applicants should have completion of the ninth school grade and some experience in hospital ward work: or any equivalent combination of training and_ experience. Salary range: $2403. - 2920. Competition No. 8668

INSTITUTIONAL WORKER — MALE This is routine manual work performed in a government institution Appli- =<should= Z éntary school é@dication and some experience in manual work; or anv equivalent combination of training and experience.. Salary range: %1793. - 2189 Competition No. 8669.

Competition closes Friday, Aucust 19, ‘1966

Salary range: $3219. - 3912.

Application forms may be obtained bv wtiting the Civil .

Service Commission, P.O. Box 817, Charlottetown, or by call-

ing at the new Provincial Building, Charlottetown. ~’

Positions: or ahy equivalent combination _ of training _and— experience. Salary range: $4529. - 5595 Competition. No.”

stored away and ,forgets -how.“he shied away from _his_ fruit aad vegetable dishes and many oth- |

~ i , S eet: j ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER 1 "This is important super-_ et tend

Here are some of the major changes”in food use per person! since. 1920; As a whole, son- | sumption per person in the na-! tion now includes ¢ per cent! more=meat, almost three times” the quantity of chicken, ~6- per

cent more eggs, a fifth more. ~ dairy products not including buts.—

ter, about a tenth more fats and ° oils: including butter, 4 per cent: more fruit, a tenth more: vege- tables, and two-thirds more -su- gar and ‘sweeteners. - -| But’ the per capita consump- tion.of fish is almost a tenth less than _in 1920. potate-consumption— is off 22 per cent. and cereal: products have dropped 23 per. cent. ; DAIRY PRINCESS" » Attention is directed to notice! appearing elsewhere in the press announcing the. Dairy Princess '

Competition-to-take place —at-the

Experimental Farm on Satur- | day, August 13 at 1 p.m. If pro. Posed arrangements are accept- ed, this: vear's winner may ex-

the tion

Interested young ladies should get in touch with Mr. Chandler at the Department of Acricul- ture.

As a further attraction this year’s Dairy Princess will be in the Gold Cup and Saucer Par- ade. :

aqdian ationa 4

sidered part of the highway system of Caiiada,-and as such should not be subject to’ a strike ‘tieup. His suggestion wag that. the department of transport should take them out of control of the CNR. But this has not been done, so far as I. know. a :

I've: limited. my reference to automobile and-other motor traffic. But a-tie up of our big ferries means. mich more-than that, There was a definite threat of commodity shortages heré on the Island, back in 1950. There was difficulty in get ting Island. produce shipped. The same thing cam happen this. time. - ata

Frank Storey—he's manager of the Confederation Centre complex now—was made chairman of a provincial economic advisory board set up. by the government then. Their task was to find what commodities we would run- short of- first, and take the necessary steps to give top priority to. neces sities, so far as transport’ across the Northumberland: Strait was concerned. The tie up was indeed. serious, I recall, until we got the big Abegweit back. into service. A system of prior: - ities was established for transport on the ferries i

It. could be much more serious this time, despite the

~ greatly increased carryifg capacity at Wood’ Islands, . be- -

cause -traffic. volume is so.much Rreater-now. The 185,348. passengers and almost 66,000 motor vehicles that were fer- ried across the strait on the Borden-Tormentine run. last month speaks for itself. I haven't got the figures for the Northumberland Ferries in the same month.

Impossible 1950 Situation Recalled

- LOOKING BACK on the 1950 period T recall vividly the completely impossible situation I saw at Wood Islands. Hundreds ofcars were. seeking- transportatién across the straits, particularly on the first few days of the strike—the visitors were understandably (panicky about getting back home.

Red Cross people from fhe city were there’ to help: where possible. The Junior Chamber of Commerce boys got into thé act with. a sound system, ‘camp fire and entertainment. But I've often wondered since. just how those people kept ‘their composure so well through a most anxious and trying period. This is from memory, ‘but I-cannot -recall-that there were any toilet accommodations, except the one single unit at the wharf in the small building where Mr. MacLeod—I think his first name was Malcolm—had his office as wharfinger

There was no waiting room with its facilifies, as we have now. I was involved in the early efforts to get that waiting’:

provided_by--t! : t—of—transport—that— was in the middle 1950's—and I believe it must have heen 1958, or later when it was finally provided

All of this is just a small part of the many things I could tell vou about what happened baeck—in—1950. It’s some thing, I suggest in all seriousness we must not let happen again iB 7

If somebody is already at work on what I have suggested, sq much the ,better. He has my appreciation and congratu: lations. If this.is not the case, though, I suggest appropriate- action he taken at the earliest possible time.

LORNE FOY | Tryon

Island Fumigating Service

Phone 49624

'Rethy’s TV & Radio Chop | NOW OPEN — + —-Repairs--on__all Electrical

.Apphances. Reasonable Rates

Phone 4-5113 or. apply

Truck | Refrigeration Sales & Service Repairs Arctic Traveler Units

Storey Electrie 4-7341

| ONESTOP CQIN LAUNDRY S DRY CLEANING

@ SELF-SERVICE CAR WASH Spence & McLeod Ltd.

| 39:Eden St. —_Ch'towr- ‘e@ Wheel alignment and balane-| Kelly Springfield Tires

| Camping Trailers : ‘Sales & Rentals. Dial 21229

| MUFFLER CENTRE

“Complete Exhaust Systems i Sales \ “ Free Installation — . i

| At OK TIRE STORE

| St. Peters Rd. ‘Dial -892-2360

Sanitation Service — Septic tanks pumped and re& | paired. All work guaranteed. |

| A. E. MacKay

Phone 66 ».~e—-.4 Belmont Street

i ) Queen St.

Cudmore Business Equipment Typewriters, adders, ete.

Sold,. rented & serviced 894-5631 |

RALPH FOY,

Tryon, P.E.I. Plumbing and Heating Contractor

SEPTIC TANK and? - FIELD TILE, INSTALLATION CUSTOM BACKHOEING _ Beatty Barn Equipment Phone — Crapaud 42-23

FOR RENT FREEZER LOCKERS $18.00 per year

. Call 4-4121 _ ATTENTION | MOTORISTS |

+

STARTED AT LEAST FOUR TIME-IN 1966. : : 2 Dashes af $175.00..a Dash

oy

FOUR TIMES. IN 1966. ; ‘ 2 Dashes, at $200.00 a Dash

oe

_ 2 Dashes at $225.99 A Dash WINNERS OF $651.00 TO $900.00 IN. 1966

wnenens hy erenenenenienirerener oT

Dash

No néed te allow your car or 2 Dashes at $250.00 a ‘stétion wagon to not stay level WINNERS OF $901.00 TO $1,400.00 IN 1966 er 8 dan your trunk is loaded. Nat ag 2Dashes: at $900.00: a Dash ave your garage or service Qi ‘

station: inslall “a eet ot Delos TROT—NON-WINNERS OF £400.90 IN 1968 Super Lift Air Ride Shocks 2 Dashes at $2000 a Dash NOW! ; (CLAIMER—HANDICAP $600.09 OR LESS

2 Dashes at $290. a Dash

Batt & MacRae Ltd

S'side Auto Electric

FARM SUPPLIES i

_ Attention Farmers

Complete: line of spraver hose % to 1 inch. oe

Lounsbury Industrial |

CLAIMER—$601,00 TO $1,200.99—-HANDICAP o - “DeDashes at $225.00 a Dash

___"REMEMBER — YOU-MUS

43054

>

Attention Horsemen

MAIDENS—Also Eligible Maidens of '1966 who have vot won more -~ than Two Dashes in 1966. HORSES IN THIS EVENT MUST-HAVE

NON-WINNERS OF $300.00 IN, 1966 WHO HAVE STARTED AT LEAST

___ WINNERS. OF. $301.00-T0-$650.00-IN-1968-————— So

CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVIN

—

_. DECLARATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING CLASSES

OUD WOME WE: MONDAY, AUG. 15TH. - 10:00 A.M.

: Heavy At Alberton

erick -Griffin of Elmsdale enter- ed_a_plea of not guilty before Magistrate. W. Chester S. Mae- Donald at Alberton yesterday ta a charge of using marked gas- olene in a vehicle on the highs way. The case was adjourned to Aug. 24 On a second charge. : ; the accused was fined $10 and kas .f costs for driving without a ‘valid license

Frank Hardy, Elmsdale, waa fined $75 and costs for drivitig while, impaired :

Under the Highway Act fines of $10-and costs were handed out to” Lester \Stanley Waite, Springfield west and Hasses | Haddad, Charlottetown, failing

b

Cards must be fill- ‘ed in with all infor- including class and money™ winnings for 1966

“mation —

-|to yield right of way; Ed ‘ward Llovd Conke, Cape Wolfe and Raymond “Francis Arsen- ault, Cascumpec. . insufficient

-{equipment on a motor. vehicle: {Donna Marie Cooke. Cape: Wolfe tand Mrs.: Alfred Howard’s How- | ard’s Cove, Joseph Edgar Perry,

-| St Edwards and Lester Stanley | Waite, Springfield: West, driving without a license; Harold Wil- jbur Gray, O'Leary and Lloyd

‘\James Lewis, O'Leary, making

unnecessary noise in the opera-

j tion’ of a motor vehicle. Harold

e.

q

BE ELIGIBLE" —

G PARK

: Michael Kelly, Roxbury and

up to.and including Hicwent Roce Mee

pati } merside permitting” unlicensed

| i / persons to drive; Willeyx“Ervin

du y 31. ‘ Dunbar,. Alma. making a turn

‘ | wheh jt jwas unsafe to do so;

s | Francis riteene Gallant, . Cas

. 5 | cumpec.<fatling. to. .report for ace Track Thursday, Friday and = > °*ssoection Tos oh - \ i he 1-Poucette; St Lou's, -speeding;

ut Declaration Cards — Me | Alfred Arsenault’ QBuvar. make

INE UNNecAssart.narse. Four cases were disposed of under the Liquor. Control Act

ess

SCHOOLS. CAME EARLY

Canada's first schools opened Se at-.Tadougs3¢ don the site of trols Rivicres® Gus. in 1616

Docket

ALBERTON. — Emmett Fred. °