a for. are PANTRY \7X@ - RAIDERS?

"PHOTOGRAPHY RUNS IN THE FAMILY

Elisa Vullo,

“SUMMERSIDE — A fresh note

of optimism faces merchants in a*Sammerside as~they prepare for a Pre-Christmas rvest Sale. According to a Retail~Mer- chants Committee spokesman;

-=the parking» problem ‘of the. past

has been. alleviated. and ‘there » now is the task of filling the new parking spaces.

The parking lot has almost been finalized, the spokesman

- stated. :

It has been reported by some merchants that people from out- side the immediate area are starting. to flock to the Sum- merside shops. Quite a few are coming from Charlottetown, the spokesman said.

The Merchants Association

18 - month - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Vullo of Macon, Ga., mimics some

‘Are You

spokesman said that because of the exceptional quality of mer-

chandise here, the-area is be-

coming a favorite shopping place. LIGHTING

Additional lighting-for Christ-,

mas-—will in all likelihood be ready — this—sesson, -and-centen- nial design lighting as well as

that depicting the Lobster Car-

nival scenes, are expected-to be up-during.the year. The cén- tennial decorations are expect- ed to remain up, throughout the year. :

It is hoped that the new light- ing will begin at Read’s Corner on the town outskirts an& will continue two miles through Sum- merside.

Design and plans in connection |

of the-positions her father takes during his job as a commercial photographer. (AP Wirephoto)

~S'side retailers predict _ improved seasonal -sales

with it are being conducted by the Moncton municipal develop- ment and Light -Power. free .of. charge. OUTLOOK GOOD

According to the Retafl Mer- chants committee, business is about-the-same_as_ last. year and there {s gaod outlook. It-is felt that with early opening for the Christmas shopping, items. of merchandise will move in good

‘order. a

One merchant commented that generally. speaking, the move- ment of traffic is good right now, and\ that noticed in parti- cular was\the influx of people from Charlottetown.

This merchant said that shop- ping parties were becoming more

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent CAIRO, U.A.R. (AP—I)n the heart of the Arab east—only a few years ago the storm centre of a world crisis—anxious watch is being kept on developments which once again could plunge this area into turmoil. ; Eyes are fastened on chaotic Syria. Observers often refer to # as the Communist Chinese situation in miniature, one which could explode from in- ternal pressures and place Sy- ria’s neighbors in jeopardy. As viewed in Cairo, Syria

‘| seems in. the hands of an irra-

other countries. '

This month marks the 10th anniversary of the crisis in the Arab east which grew from the Suez imbroglio. At the end of October, 1956, Britain, France and Israel launched..a synchro-

sales were up by 15 percent in September, and that October and November were usualy fairly slow _months™.The merchant stat- ed that the trend is for a better year than last year. : The proprieter added that the tight. money policy has pusiied up the volume of charge — ac- counts slightly. . ~Another retailer eaid that for the past fiscal -year, just ter- minated, all merchandise sales were up considerably. Optim- ism for an eight percent jump in the next year was justified

he felt.

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Since 1959 this element has} faded. 1 i Soviet policy ‘regarding the area, whose oil supplies Euro- pean industry, became mark- edly cautious. The Arabs’ own inter-Arab disputes came more and more to be regarded as in- | ternal affairs. The threat of in- | volving big-powers diminished. | But now world attention is again being focused on the area. | The United Nations Security | Council is looking into Israel's charges of Syrian border ag- gression’ Tension is rising on the frontier between Jordan and | Syria. The Soviet Union has cau- tioned Israel against using force in the new dispute, thus bring- ing Moscow back into -the pic- |

ture. COULD BE AWKWARD

An eruption at thistime could be awkward for Cairo. U.A.R.

‘| President Gamel Abdel Na‘ser

maintains about 40,000 troops in Yemen to support the anti-mon- archist revolutionary - regime,

. There have’ been threats of a

military confrontation with Saudi Arabia, which has been builditig up its armed forces. Occupied in this way, Nasser would be in a difficult situation on the borders with Israel if another conflagration ~ breaks

ee) s pn ie

x

¢ . Bricadoon —

/Eyes are fastened is TVhit |on chaotic Syria

.fNEW YORK (AP) .— Briga- oon, almost 20 years after its first Broadway production, lost little and in some _ instances gained a bit. in its. faithful and delightful transition to the tele- vision screen, « : ABC's 90-minute adaptation Saturday night of the Allen Lerner-Frederick Loewe musi- cal seemed to be“exactly the

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eame es the first production. The music has withstood the test of the years—four of the songs are standards. Gentle fantasy never really goes out of style. -Robert Goulet, as the young hero, was in fine voice. Sally Ann Howes was exactly right as.Fiona. And Thomas Cariisle, playing the bridegroom, — ex- hibited an exeellent tenor. There was nothing the matter with Marlyn. Mason's voice, but she seemed too much of a sweet ingenue to play man-chasing Meg. Peter Falk, who always

seems to give a dead end kind’

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But the production —# with lovely long shots— ofthe valley. ana ancient village—was beauti- ul. 4

An exciting dance number, when a disappointed lover seeks to escape the village of Briga- doon and thus end the miracle that permits it to reappear briefly every 100 years, was a high point of the show. Edward Vilella, the soloist, is a_ great dancer, but big, exciting danc- ing loses much of: its impact

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when vedweesd ty the die uf wy Portrait ef Van the Ciibura, ” its new format, proved te be a superficial examination of the pianist’s professional life, bro- ken here and there with some of his music. We saw. Cliburn working with

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