YOUNG... SCOTT Fraser _ of Moncton, first. mate of the Merry Mac, this year’s winner of the amnual Shediac to Char- lottefown Yacht race, aecepts the Premicrs’ Centetinial Cup The trophy. put up by Prem rer W R Shaw and Premier

lL. ..- Robichaud, is presented each: year to the winner of the annual Northumberland - Strait race corrected time. .The prescniation - as made by

on

(RIGHT)

and L. G. DesBrisay (REAR) at a

Premier Shaw

celebration in the Charlotte- | town” Yacht Club - following Saturday's: race. The trophy has been won for the second consecutive year by the Merry Mac, skippered by Fred Fras er. lhe first--year-the race was held, 1964, the Firefly, a |

sloop from —— wa top. honors '

Merry Mac Wins Sailing Race

The Merry Mac, a 24-foot

sloop from Moncton, skipped by corrected time was won by the College, St. Foy,

{|

|Parish; Father Gerapa” MeTver,

|

Island-News Page

Eastern. and Central Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 18, 1966. ‘5

On Saturday at the Legion Hall more than 100 veterans of the Prince’ Edward Island Bat- talt™n had dinner together on the 50th anniversary of the day

= they sailed overseas.. Twenty of. . came back to)

those

P.E.L.,

present for. “their holidays and

|this meeting with their former | comrades

|

The dinner‘was served by the

| Ladies of the Legion. Lieuten-

ant Governor W.J. MacDonald, a former member of the regiment, was the guest speaker. Earlier in the afternoon, most of the veterans paraded to the monu- ment where the president, Nor-

man MacDonald, commanded the parade and placed a wreath

sailed with the regiment. and paid the supreme sacrifice. The Recce Band attended the parade.

At the busifiess meeting the ‘following officers were. elected: Patron, Lieutenant ~Governer W. J. MacDonald: President, Norman MacDonald; -Secretary, J.M. Lea: Treasurer, DW. Bell; Executive: E.D. MacPhail,

J.S. Walker, Ira Brown, Cecil

Hydro, Power Bonds

| Assistant Pastor for St. Mary’s,

|Souris: Fathér Leonars) Mac-

| Cormack, temporary assistant

Pastor for St. Paul's, Summer-

side: Father Alexander Maes

Lean. Assistant . Pastor |

| Dunstan's Basilica, pea NEW YORK ‘CP) British (Thursday and immediately fell town. : Columbia. Hydro and . power |from the syndicate price of 98 Other clerzy appointed were |bonds ‘settled into a price pat-|to a 95%-95% bid-asked range. Father Preston Hammill'as Pas- tern Friday of 95% bid and 95%| This brought the yield to

“itor for St jtague: Father

Mon- McTague

Marv's parisif David

as Pasttr-for AH Saints parish beneh,

Father Eric Robin, ‘Joseph's parish, Kel- ly’s Cross; Father_Edwin Steele, as -Pastor for Immaculate Con- ception parish, Palmer Road Father Arthur Pender jbeen granted one ot absence from

|Cardigan; Pastor, St

vear’s “the

leave

Second pines in the race on\and will teach. at St. Lawrence

PQ., the

in

est. ast has writers’

“Hhincese

asked.. a A representative of Merrill | Pierce, Fenner and |¢

Smith Inc. reported a sale at

the higher price The $50,000,000 bond Issue,

which pays 55s per cent inter- | was

syndicate eon trol

, WEATHER —

her qwner Fred Fraser, captur-/Snipe, a sloop from Moncton|Archdiocese of Quebec sara (CP) —, Tempera- ed first pkace Saturday in’ the;skippered by W Crandall... Re-|... Father.Fennelly Mullally, Pas- tures third annual Northumberland maining finishers in order oftor at St. Paul's Parish. Stur- -Low_. overnight, high Sunday. Strait Yacht race on corrected|their placing on corrected time|geon since July 1936, is retiring. | Dawson 51 80 time of 12 hours and 22 minutes.|were’ ‘Dewey: II,. Moncton, R.| These changes are effective Snag 54 80 The race this year was run Dewar; Shelcath, Moncton, J.!August 2 Vancouver ..... 55 74 ‘from’ Shediaeé Baw Yacht Club to|Sartain, Wanda’: Moncton, P, ee <n baee der = = Charlottetown-—a 65-mile - course|Siemers; ~Kelpi®, Chatham, LE TY SdmMeonton—ss0ss.0s § down the Northumberland Strait.) Richard; ear In The Morning.) Cl AREA Calgary. ssis6 SO: - = Favorable winds and tides made Moncton, D. Storey. Firefly Regina . 63 this year’s: competition the keen-/Moncton, D Fownes Puffin,} FUNERALS Winnipeg 68 88 est ever with fast times being Moncton, W» Stewart; Tabar, TOLURED sccvstsnres 62 86 made and new records. set * Moncton, T. . MacFarlane “My! ; OWE Us hen coaus 57 RB This year’s competition saw 23 Honey, Moncton, E. Bourdrean, O'CONNELL FUNERAL. ~— Montreal ......... 64 86 yachts participate. There~-were'Penniac, Moncton,M. Wade; Ol- |The funeral for John, O'Connell |\Quebec ........ 52 83 cight- Island entries. one from anda, Shediac, R. Poirier. The| was held_on Saturday morning, | Fredericton -..,... 47 85 Trenton, and 14 from Shediac.-|Mad Mol], Pictou; _ The Falcon,| July 16, from te Charlottetown |Saint ohn ..... 45 74 The first boat across the fin® Moncton did not start. LaDonna,|Funeral Home: to the-Church of |Moncton © ~.:...... 50 80 ish line was Thrumeap,. under Moncton, did not. finish jthe Most Holy Redeemer, where | Halifax Cars, 78 command of _Dr. L- A. Jehn-. All-craft sailed under a Handi-| Requiem High Mass was __cele- Charlottetown 53 79 ston of Montague. Dr Johnston’s|cap rating of overall length, | brated by Rev. W.J. Enright, |Sydney 56 83 crew crossed’ the finish line«be- water “line. length, beam, — sail|/CSsR, who also officiated at the | Yarmouth. ........ 49 67 fore Ti relock Saturday: morn- grea ‘anc tvpe of rigging. There| grave. Present in the sanctuary St. Johns, Nfld. 54 73 ing—-13 hee and 12 minutes out|was also allowance given for the|were Rt. Rev. William Simpsun, | Chicago .......... 51 85 of. Shediac use of spinnakers. which reduce| Rev. Clifford Murphy and Rev.-Boston ——...is.. =. #8 86 —_____The _Thrumeap—was—falowed nieasired—_sait—_area—by—10- per: Wendall MacIntyre. “Members of New York aseesens a Ue ——athesely—by—anether—35-feat-stoop;icent ithe BIS attended in a-hbody-Pall-. Miami i. oe ae Lady Ann, skippered by John! Though there were panel boats bearers were Arthur Gallant. New Orleans ...... 74 94 Simmonds who made the ecross-'competing with larger. ones, all| Maurice _Cummisky Thomas. Tucson 72 100 | me in 13 hours and 26. minutes./had a fair chance.-A formula that;MacAvinn, Frederick Hughes,|Los Angeles ‘59 87 Walter Pickard’s ‘new yacht, takes into consideration a boat’s|;Edwin Corrigan and Alfred - Aeolus, which was the third yacht|length, breadth, sail area and) Hughes Interment was,in the HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- to cross the finish’ line, placed/rigging reduced them all to com-|Catholic cemetery ther ee ae Pegi mem tenth on corrected time mon -denominator. , aaa into. northern New Brunswi The Thrumeap, which broke| Following the completion of the eee re i te ™ | late Sunday ahead of a weak dis- her previous record by about 10 race here Saturday, prizes were| 7” ¢ a naid “eras _ turbance approaching the Mari- hours, corrected time whilé-Lady| presented at a celebration in the \Cannell was hel Friday... ‘'Y |times from the St. Lawrence Ann came in sixth place on cor-|Charlottetown Yacht Club that |19> 1966, from the MacLean Fi- River Valley. This cloud’ will rected Mare evening juerel Home where syst hea wae spread to all except southwest- Other local craft. and~ their The Centennial Cup was jpre- oon a wr a — ern New Brunswick and western ~- placings oh eorrected time were sented to the race winner by} _— $3 ofgregationa Nova Scotia today. thet Misti : _ | hymns eras yee OF | “ke 13. blue Sader Ton? Bettson, 1G ficeiirianm, who represented] 5 ai a BF ges eas ie ers will accompany the cloudy 16; ‘Yom Boy, Tom Walker, 17- Premer L. J. Robichaud 's 1 d: Neil Mui ” skies : Nanette. W: McLaine. 19: ° Prig-|. The Col. Victor Oland Cup -for| Mah wo eee Lea Ro- : is 2 cilla. R Borden. 20 the first boat across the line, | Serson, Kenneth Jay, Elmer Except for a few coastal ‘ : was accepted by Dr. Johnston jJay and Seymour Birt. Flower- areas, temperatures will con- aun RNS eR _— = skipper...of- the .Thrumcap... The) be arers were, Neil Jay and Dun- tinue warm in all three Pro. | Thrumeap -was also presented | C4 i say Teron wae TI TS Vices today. — with. the Irwin Pfinting Trophy [Peoples Cemetery, Mt. Stewart

LOCAL

for the first Island boat to tinish Presenting. the Oland;Cup -was

EASTERN’

Mayor Walter Cox: followed by} W. R. Brennan who presented the ' - Irwin Printing Cup FUNERALS

The Schooner Trophy, award- ed to the. first schooner-rigged

yacht to finish, was received} TASSELL FUNERAL ~~ <The

by E. Boudreau, skipper -of the| funeral for Mrs. John Tassell, of

— Moncton boat, My Honey. The Annandale was held en Friday t

presentation was made by Giff-afternoon from the Annandale

SON VISITS . Kearns, vice-commodore of the} United Church. Service was con-

Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Hardy, Shediac Bay Yacht Club jducted by the Rev. James “Parkdale. have. oe cuceia thes) Lieutenant - Governor’ W. J.|Forbes. Hymns sung_were ‘The son. Douglas Hardy : of - the MacDonald made:a presentation| Lord’s My Shepherd”, ‘Safe “In RCAF, Mrs. -Hardy and _ their ~ Fred Fraser, commodore of|The Arms of Jesus’’, anda. solo children of Chibougamau, Que the8 Shediac Bey Yaett Cub on by Herp. Mocieod, 1 Sh ail

' é ; behalf of the Charlottetown|Know~ him’. Pallbearers , were : Club John MacDonald, John Dingwell, TO NTO 13 % fenste :

Mr and Sic tan Masks and: Master of ceremonies for the} jJoseph MacKengie, Lloyd Mac- ea pein 7 + ee “ ae presentations was -lan_ Rankin,| Donald, Ronnie MacDonald, Still- ae a - = S re “IS \Charlottetown Yac ht Club Com-)™man MacDonald. Interment was |¢ ing relatives. in Toronto modore. < in the church cemetery

FIRE DAMAGE eae Se:

The Charlottetown Fire . De: | : partment answered an alarm at RC C ergy an apartment house at 122 * 2 Spring. Park Road yesterday Appointments | afternoon at 1:45. Considerable | ; damage was reported ~ Announced: T

ed condition in’ hospital at Halt-

fax Sunday. He was flown to Halifax by RGA aircraft Fri- day for treatment of head injur- ies_whos* cause has not, been de-

termined.

over the weekend. — , The following newly . ordained

\priests have been appointed as

follows: Father Daniel .O’Hanr- | ‘levy, temporary assistant &gastor for St. Anthony's (Bloomfield)

| Warm,

Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Ed- ward’ Tsland, Eastern New Brunswick Counties: A few clouds becoming mostly cloudy this morning: isolated showers

and ‘chance of a thundershower | evening. |

this afternoon “winds

and light _ overnight,

southwest.20 today... Low-high—at]

New Glasgow. Goshen, Sydney,

and Charlottetown 50 and 80, Moncton 50 and 8. | Fereeeoesoooe 4 3 FAMOUS FO ? $ BRANDED INSPECTED ? iSTEA K Ss ;

¢ Z e <

. at rk:

oe ‘covececccoccocemisees®

-BACK$ e

Monday last. “% our pol we congratulate and than assistance .‘and- co-operatit

Again a sincere th

Sign KE

CARD OF

_We would like to ‘express our sincere thanks to-the people of First Kings for your support on

Daniel MacDoDnald and Mr. Bruce Stewart og their victory, and we look forward to working with them in the interest of the people’ of First Kings.

Selped. eur campaign in any way. pi :

PETER MacAULAY. :

THANKS

{ committee and workers k you for'your excellent m. We congratulate Mr.

anksto~ everyone who

ed ITH MacKENZAIE : and «

rr

Confederation

Centre

YOU MAY STILL ENROLL FOR A SHORT COURSE|IN

ORGAN and CHOIR | DIRECTION

Taught by Christopher Gledhill JULY 18 to JULY 30

AND

BALLET

A Two Week Tourse beginning July 18 _with Sandra Laine, Instructress

Call or. write Confederation Centre for full information.

released from under- |

INS.,

| attended by Dr.-F.A. MacMillan.

|about 5.95. per cent in line with

the yield U.S. investors in, high- iclass bonds | are _ seeking: just

Tnow in a tight-money situation

|Bank and other interest rates

‘have been climbing here.

ISSUE WELL SOLD When the period of control ‘by ithe original -five underwriters

an omted Thursday, the issue had

|been about 75 per ctent- sold” |Some members of the. selling group placed their unsold B.C. | Hydro stock on the matket and

isome of it was reported to have.

‘sold as, low as 95% before the excess bonds were cleare away.

The B.C. Hydro issue, which reached the market June 28,

d

yield 5.78 per cent. rates have moved up since

Members of the original un- derwriting group were Kuhn, | Loeb and Co., Corp., Halsey,’ Stuart and Co.,

ardson .and Sons.

in memory of the 208 men who:

Palmer, Victor Traverse, Roy Weatherby, W. R. Fitzpatrick, | and Stanley Bryant. _

was originally pegged at 98 to} Interest |

First Sone

Merrill. Lynch and James Rich. |

The Atlantic Orchestra gave.

a Premiere Concert at Confe- ‘catia Center last night. Shown here with the Conduc- tor and Music Director, John

Fenwick Orchestra's Isidor Strassner (RIGHT), and

Bassonist

(CENTER) are the Concertmaster

Jim Hansen. The

mate anatitict of the work ‘= alth bh it light ts. fuhction is ta set the stage ‘a? an opera The work of another Canadian composer was then featured a8 the orchestr { Murray Adaskin’s -“‘Seresade Concert ante’. The title it elf is descrip» _|tive, as ade plave@ in concertante n whicd solo insfruments or groups of 1% struments: - are thted im contrast with the entire orches tra. It } hut not 8 hectic work and - was welte realized by the orchestra Prokofieff's Suite for Chik \dren 4 Summer Pav” was the lelosing number of the first half iFor anyone .who has enjoyed }“Peter. and the Wolf. this work va delight It's seven— movements ire descriptive, ranging from “Morning” to “The Moon is Over the Meadows” and use simple tunes. in orga and harmonies: typieally ~4 ofiett. While the overall conception of the “music was good, at times precision -was lost and the strings’ intonation was a bit off ‘+ The evening’s.main work, the Symphony No Haffner’) by Mozart, was enjovable excepa for problems in tempo. The first movement Seemed a bit. slow for: its “Allegro con spirito”. |making, and it got progressive ly slower and became rathet : stodgy. The second and third the Jwmior League of the Char- | movements were well-played, lottetown Hospital as part of | but the final “Presto” again suf

the Charlottetown Summer

yore was sponsored by _. Festival.

Atlantic Orchestra’ Gives First Concert Of. Summer

By MARCIA LOYND

ginal Last evening a large audience Anne Eggleston of Ottawa,

commissioned wort by

warmly greeted another aspect | lfirst of five such works by“youug of - the. Charlottetown. Summer !Canadian composers. In. speak+ Festival as The Atlantic Orches- ing of ‘Fanfaron” and of the

ltra presented its first.of six Sun- _iday.evening concerts..at_. Con- federation Centre Theatre.

The orchestra is a newly-form- ied ensemble consisting of mem-

| Miss

other works to be ‘eed through- -eut—the— summer, istated that the composers were jtold to be

Mr. Fenwick

“brief and bright.” Eggleston’s work admir-

bers of the Halifax Symphony | ably fitted those categories. Con- tand- musicians from Toronto andj ceived as a fanfare in a free to |

New York. It is also the first |

jnal idiom, professional orchestra to be tn| lthmic and

the work was rhy- | the orchestra per-

residence on Prince Edward Js |formed it well, a pleasing open-

land, stated concert

Corttinuing the

in remarks before the

Idea of a fest! |

Mr.

conductor John Fenwick ing to the evening's concert. music

Fenwick * chose - “

|suitable for summer, light, tune- ful, familiar” for the rest of the

val featuring Canadian talent, |program Mozart’s Overture to \the program opened with an ori-'‘’The Marriage of Figaro” fol-

Two N.S. Men’

Hurt Sunday 7

William Dawe, Fairview,

back - injuries "and a fractured left arm when Volkswagen travelling. left the highway on od — Valley Road yester- at 4.30. Another

i oo vehicle escaped in- injured man, in his early twenties, was attended at the

scene of the accident by Dr. Ross Stewart and -was taken to the Charlottetown Hospital by an ambulance from Jenkins Fu-

The car, which rolled over after leaving the highway, was eoperted demolished.

suffered undetermined | possible A in which he was

Playing Tonight

“Show At Dusk

BRING THE-LITTLE WOMAN... MAYBE SHE'LL DIE LAUGHING!

the |

inna: next Here one felt that more strings were needed as tte overall sound was a bit overbal-

and brass. However, considering that the orchestra also functions as pit orchestra for ‘‘Anne of Green Gables” and ‘The Adven- jtures of Private Turvey’’ where a different type of sound is need- , this might be overlooked. The orchestra realized the dra-

anced in favor of the woodwinds

| fered from a_ variable tempe.

|The Opening was brisk, but soon lite an to lag and became a raee {between the sections which re | sulted na lack of coherence.

HITCH-HIKERS MONTREAL (CP) — Munieft- pal court saw history made Wednesday when each of three young girls were fined. $13.50 for hitch-hiking in the city, contrary to a local bylaw. Montreal po lice -earlier this year had said they intended doing something about the growing number of girls thumbing rides in the city. NIGERIA JOINS ECM LAGOS (Reuters! Nigeria Saturday became the ‘19th and Mhe biggest African country te be associated with the six-na- ition Europeagy Common Market junder an agreement signed

(here. _

FINE GIRL.

nar

cunt-l ian

ais dear

‘With Howard the

Confederation

Centre

Curtain Time 8:30 p.m.

Tomorrow Night:

"THE OTTAWA. MAN

, Confederation Centre Box Office Open 10 am. - 9:30 p-m. Summerside Ticket Office:

Linkletter Travel Agency

f

NO CABARET TONIGHT

“HOWARD'S NUTTY REVIEW"

rtle and the Canadian Puppet Theatre MATINEES: 2:00 and 3:30»

Pa”

“ANNE/OF GREEN GABLES"

ie " a

WhatAWay

: os. — Cod by DELUXE

4 oy 4

xk wk kK k& kK se: + * * TODAY - THURSDAY ONLY

GLENN FORD -GERALDINE PAGE

Tne unconventional

nat

an ata

HEAR THE GREAT TITLE SONG NOMINATED FOR AN ACADEMY AWARDE

enlace: oon OWS siete Ree

2:30 -7.-9

* YH 6 HH

——

TONIGHT - TUESDAY

ik kw Kk wk kk Kw Kk Kw OD

ae ee ee ee

SHOW AT DUSK

WHAT A CASTI WHAT A PASTI WHAT A SHOW!

obey fes

~ ghiriey Maclaine

‘and lier husbands

- Robert Mitthumad : Paul Newman and Dean Martin nd Gene Kelly zd Ha Bob Cummingsad . | Dick Van Dyke a

alin

5

r

3