derby held on'Central Street in

Charles Silllphant won the 815.

Summerslde yesterday after- prize for placing first in the sen- noun. Gerald wongtls. for winning ior division. Alan Cameron won the final in the Junior class and 310. 510 for the best looking entry. The

derby was sponsored by the Sum- merslde Rotary Club. and was under the direction of Rotarian Buddy D'Athe. Gord and Russ

lxeliy started the boys at the top

MacLEOD WINNER O F SOAP BOX DERBY

Gerald MacLeod was the big- for winning the raceoff between gesi prize winner in thhe soap box the senior and Junior winners.

of the ramp, and Allie Harris. Ed- win Gallant and Dick Sawler were the judges at the finish line. T he announcing from the sound truck in charge of Ben Champion.

Exhibits displaying virtually every aspect of life in the RCAF will be open for inspection by the public in one of RCA!" Station

EN A FLYING SAUCERI

Summerslde Aircraft Hangers at The above exhibit features the l:00 p.m. MST! on Saturday July Station Armament section and 10th during Lobster Carnival Air displays weapons from the Rock

Show.

age to the let age.

wssr-EEN GUARDIAN

GOSPEL TENT North Bedeque. meetings nightly. at 8 p.m. All welcome.

PANTRY Sale Kennedy's Store. Saturday evening July 20th, by Birch Grove W.l.

DR. R.W. AULD. Kensington, will be away on Holidays from Wednesday July 17th. to Wednes- day July 31st. inclusive.

I WILL be absent from my of-

Office will remain open for re- pairs and replacements. H.T. Col- vin. 0.D. Optometrist, Sum- merside.

REGULAR THURSDAY n lghi dance at the Canadian Legion llome. Kenslngton. Music by the hlcllowaires. Dancing from 9:M to 12:30. Admission 50 cents.

l(l!:NslNG'l'oN SWIMMING clas- scs at Margate Shore beginning Monday July 22. Rural Districts 9 AM. Kensington 2.00 PM. applica- tions for Kenslngton school children at MacLean's Store. Svonsored by

Kensington Lions Club and Red Cross.

NEW LONDON Pastoral charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada, Preparatory service for Commun- ion. Friday July 19. 8:00 p.m. Divine services for Sunda July 21: lo a.m. Sunday School. St. John's; ll am. Holy Communion 2-30 pm. Geddie Memorial; 7:!) p.m. St. John's, Clifton. "Let us loin in fellowship together around tho Lord's Table." Rev. L.D. Bart- lett Minister.

PERSONALS

Friends and relatives of Mrs. Cari Maynew. Crapaud. are sor- r.v to hear she has entered the P. E. i. Hospital for surgery.

("pi and Mrs. Steven Labchult lllli children. Sharon. Coleen and Blake of Trenton. Ontario are spending their vacation with the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs.

flce from July 21 until July 29. u

Highlanders Reunion Highlights Carnival Program

Highlighting the third day of the Summerslde Lobster Carnival was the first reunion of the Prince Ed- ward lsland Highlanders. the Soap Box Derby and the Doll Car- riage parade. registration of the highianders began in the morning at ten o'clock at the Canadian Legion Home and by three o'clock in the afternoon over 150 old com- rades oi the Second World War were assembled at the Home and ready for the command to "line

At four o'clock the psrode moved off up Water Street under com- mand of W.0.l. Sgt. Harold De- Coste of Charlottetown and were piped along the way to the stirring music of the pipes by L-C Don Corrigan of the Firs; Battalion Black Watch and Cpl. Don Roy of the Second Battalion Black Watch now stationed at Camp Gsgetown.

Proceeding to Memorial Square the parade lined up before the Cen- otaph where a wreath was laid in honor oi fallen comardes by Sgt. Decoste. the last post sounded by Bugler Alban A. Gallant. two laments were piped by the pipers "The Flowers of the Forest" and "Lord Lovats lament".

A short address by Padre 0'- toole. former chaplain oi the high- landers followed. Father J.C. 0'- Toole who arrived by plane from Montreal for the occasion. said that it was difficult to imagine a more , ceful land than this Pro- vince of Prince Edward island. He said that sometime when duty calls we have to leave our home and loved ones and that is the rea- son why l was privileged to In to France with your fathers in 1914.

He said that "those whose names are inscribed on this monu- men; do not see the things that you see here today. but i know that they hear the prayer "Hi you offer from your hearts that their souls may rest in peace.

Following the ceremonies at the P A r the parade moved to

Civic Stadium where a regimental dinner of lobsters was served to the members of the regiment.

Presiding over the occasion was Grant Travers oi the committee in charge of the reunion who extended a welcome to all present. He in- troduced the guest speaker oi the day Rev. Father (Capt) J.C. O'- Toole D.C.M.,of St. Michaels Par- ish. Montreal. former padre of the regiment.

Padre O'Toole in his informal ad- dress recalled the days when he served with the regimnt as their chaplain. He spoke of the men who served in two world wars. some of whom are today in hos- pitals across the land. bearing the scars of war.

"These men" he said "are your comrades. they are the men who need your help".

He said that he felt that through the organization which the high- landers were forming on this occa- sion they would be sble to help these men in some way. He said he was glad to be an ex oificio members of the P.E.l. Highlanders Association and in concluding ex- pressed the hope that "God will direct your efforts of service for that is my prayer for you today"

A civic welcome was extended by Mayor W.A. Currie who also made a souvenir presentation to Padre O'Toole on behalf of his cruncil and th people of Summer- sde.

During the course of the banquet an organization to be known as the "Prince Edward Island Highlan- ders Association" was ionned. a set of by laws was adopted and the following slate of officers nomin- ated and declared elected. Presid- ent: Roy Mactlillivray; Vice-Pres- ldent: Lloyd MecNevin Secretary: Reginald Mahsr: Treasurer: Ben Peters. All members of the exectu- tive are from Charlottetown. The next reunion of the P.l:'..l. High- landers Association will be held in Charlottetown in 1958.

IIIRLING W.l. STANLEY BRIDGE

Frank Woelslde. Summeratle M”. B. 5g Mel”. of summer. 51'” side was hostess testgeg Professional Cards :,,"5', "lf.',;."';'::: 5.: Ju;:ddl1ir..'l':lde , " A re. a - Chartered 3: -nd gg-,,r;;3,In:mwf-'d.,.g; Accountants up Stewart canoe.-t."'

1'. auto a co. i..l."'"..a'3 '5iIii'1l'-"pie"-3-"7 c""”'.""' Roll call was answered with IIassassIIb.P I-L Danni gmmuttm niinofz INSURANCE " "' W """" "' ""' "' a. ltialsa Limited ..,...""" l?..:..."”".;.."mi.'7'.'.2u'V II-:.a.I.'. - sun-amass M: asse- Optometrist ”' "' l... ....... ..... Mrs. llruhnn um hie-w-It anointed '0 meet with the Executive Corn- g mittee this fall eoecsrnira 00

WPKII ETN CNVCSNE - list I. lam ”::.'..,.ossee was read and -.--W Ceeusad. it wm deddtll '0 0”" I. r. . a.o. .,,.

use a swlnnnfll 33'' "S : s'ou.o""?s'-3"" an -an at Mr 1' '-,,,,-',"',. Mdhll h 6100 I10 '0? A. prim.

u-ma.i::"g:-nu-ilhhil:'"”"'3i3i 'eI3-s.u,haesradtesaeaatesa- . he was present -I and an r was "T 'Tr."':T'i.:ui:s i-T: . ., "' T In an is In C-

A. Woolner. lllld one casted was at.

A dainty luncheon was serves! bytbe hostess sssistedbytbe committeoin charge A beauti-

WELLINGTON

Mrs. Russell Bernard and son. Roger of Hunter River recently visited relatives here.

In the recent item of Mr. Ver- no Gallant visiting his father. Mr. Gallant in St. John, N.B.. it should have read. Mr. Verno Gallant left for Ontario.

Miss Coletta MacAusla.nd of Waltham, Mase., arrived on Sat- urday to spend a brief vacation with Mrs. Garfield Day and fam- lly. also Mr. William J. MacAus- land.

Mr. Edmund L. Arsensult is now employed in Cape Egmont in building of 2 new homes for Ed- ward 'I'. Arsensult and Mr. Opylee Richard.

Her many friends regret to learn Mrs. Gerald MacArthur has entered P. C. Hospital and a speedy return home is hoped for by all.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. Alphonse Cornell of Kensing- ton. a former resident of Welling- ton Centre on the occasion of his 89th birthday on Dominion Day.

Southport School closed for sum- mer holidays Friday. June list. In the afternoon a picnic was held at Mr. James Macl.ean's shore and was well attended. A variety of games were enjoyed by pupils. An address was read to the teacher. Miss Joyce Green by Shirley Mclflnnon and a pre- sentation msde of a beautiful tra- veiling bag b Darlene Baglole on behalf.of pu ils.

Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Gallant have returned home after several years stay in Ontario.

After an absence of 34 years. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mackenzie ar- rived in Summerslde recently. from Saskatchewan. on a visit with relatives and friends in their native province. Mr. Maclienzie is another of the successful "is- landers Abroad" having made good in the land of his adoption. where he operates a large farm. He was a former resident of Ca- noe Cove while Mrs. Maclienzie was the former Frances Baglois daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Baglole. Southwest. They are accompanied by their son. Danny.

Miss Doris Maddix left recen- tly for Toronto to attend the wed- ding of her sister Jita.

Mrs. Z. Arsensult and family spent the weekend visiting rela- tives and friends in Moncton.

Miss Agnes Arsensult spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsensult returning to her employmem. in Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harkneas and children of Chatham. N.B. ar- rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barlow. where Mrs. Hark ness and children will spend two weeks.

Mr. Vernon Brooks of Toronto. Ontario. arrived here on Thurs- day on a brief visit with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks sister Dorothy. Heath Grant. also other relatives in this village. Vernon will renew old acquaint- ances within his brief visit after an absence of 7 years.

Pupils of English School under the supervision of their teacher. Mrs. frene Arsensult. held school closing program on '.'.'ednesday af- ternoon. A plcnie was held at the shore. Games were played and en- joyed by all. A weiner roast was enloy d by the pupils. and marsh- meilows were toasted. An address was read to the teacher by Nita Day and little Valerie Barlow pre- sented her with a gift on behalf of all the pupils. BM

The treasurer reported several bills being paid since last meet- ing. Convners preset gave their Mrs. W. Nooaan present-

sssggaasg i S- 5 T i;

Cropoud Theatre I'll. - SAT.-8:”

"so "GI!

Jane Wyrnan - Sterling Hayden

An excellent picture of mm llfehxith all t&'u'v rronnsnarersmmvei. "S0316".

O'LEARY l

Ilalr and Donald. 0'beary. are sepnding a weeks vacation in Halifax. N.s.. guests of her bro- ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Mllligan and family. They will also visit with her brother El- wood Gotell.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murphy of Wllmot Valley. were visitors to 0'Lesry on Wednesday afternoon Guests of Mrs. John Moreshead. They also attended the opening of the New Hospital on that day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar and son Archie of Montrose. were vis- itors to 0'Leary on Wednesday at- ternoon. , Mrs. Fred Hastings and daugh- hr Karin. of Amherst. N.S.. are visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews in D'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gallant and family of Charlottetown. were visitors in Woodstock for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Bedford. N.S.. are visiting relat- ives and friends in O'Leary and vicinity.

Miss Sherin Ellis is spending part of her vacation with relatives in Bedford. N.S.

Mrs. Claude Clow of Kensington was a visitor at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. lrs Ellis in 0'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamid Harris and family of Wsltbarn, Mass.. are visiting with Harold's mother. Mrs Wesman Harris and other relat- ives in O'Leary and vicinity.

Mrs. Barry Thorn and her two children. who have been spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald in 0'- Leary, left for Vancouver. BC, where Mr. Thorn is in business. They will make their home in Van- couver.

Mr. and Mrs. Upton Seaman. O- Leary. left recently for the United States. and will visit relatives and friends there and other places of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jeiiey and family of Charlottetown were Sun- day visitors to relatives in 0'Leary.

Mr. Thane MacNeill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis MacNeill of Union- vale. will be the Laboratory tech- nician for the New Hospital in O'Leary. Mr. MacNeill has re- ceived the" necessary training. which the Government supplied.

Mr. and Mrs. Bazel Wedlock. O'- Leary. and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smaliman. Forest View. motored to Summerslde on Thursday.

Rev. C.0. and Mrs. Howlett of Summerslde. were visitors to 0- Leary on Wednesday afternoon.

The many friends of Mrs. Percy Sentner. 0'Leary, are glad to hear that she is able to leave the hos- pital. and is now convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood. in Burton. Lot 7. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Hardy. Mrs Ray Collicutt. and Mrs. Horatla MscWilliams of Springfield attend- ed the Lay Association which was held in Freetown on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Moreshead. 0'l.eary. motored to Freetown on Friday to attend the Lay Associa- tlon which was held there on that day. CP

PRODUCE

MONTREAL iCP) - Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealers prices to country stations, wooden cases. extra-large 58: lar e 57; medium

52; small 30-31; 34-35; C 21. Receipts: 273. Butter: Current non-tenderable

receipts 57-57Vs; current tender- able receipts 5796. Fresh-grade creamery prints job price 58Vs- 89Vs; fresh whoelsale non-tender- able 5796-58; fresh wholesale ten-

derable 56. f.o.b. factory. Ontario

Mrs. Jean Colllcutt and sons.' 7

Camille Ar enault employed with R. T. Holman Ltd) as a car- penter since 19l2. accepts a che- que and congratulations from Alan Holman. president of the store. on

RETIRING PRESENTATION

the occasion of his

retirement. earlier this week. Mr. Arsensult also received a presentation from fellow staff members.

Heckbert Studio.

HUNTER RIVER W.M.S.

Mrs. C.B. Mstheson entertained the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. at her home on Thursday evening. June 6th. Mrs. J.S. MacLeod presided and opened the meeting with the singing of hymn 589 "This is My Father's world." followed by the Call to Worship and the prayer of Invocation.

The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Cyril Smith. The meditation based on the theme, "Think on These Things" was read. "Circle of Prayer" and the Hymn 383. "Lord.'spcak to Me, that i may Ilve" was read in unison.

20 members and 1 visitor pre- sent. Correspondence consisted of letters from Mrs. Stanley Thomp- son and Mrs. Harold Laird and a card of thanks from Mrs. Orville Sellar. Mrs. Bowman reported on the Port Workers Parcel and the

be word "Trust."

Lunch committee for Septemb er Mrs. Elmer MacMillan. Mrs. C. Whitlock and Mrs. Don But man. Meeting closed with the Lord's prayer.

At the close of this meeting the C.G.l.T. under the leadership of Mrs. C.R. Moase. was re affilia- ted with the W.M.S.

The girls presented a mock - radio broadcast telling of th e i r mission study on South East Asia. They then sang a Korean folk song. "The Blue Flower". The seal of re affiliation svas presen- ted to Kaye Burns, president, of the C.G.l.T. by Mrs. J.S. MacLeod Vice-President of the auxiliary.

Hymn 249 "Jesus Shall Reign" and prayer by the leader closed this service.

A dainty lunch was served' by the committee. assisted by the

for. It was decided not to have a W.M.S. meeting July and August. Mrs. Montgomery reported for the Mission Band. Mrs. Ripley gave the semi-annual report which was very encouraging. Mrs. C.B Matheson gave a reading on Chris- tian Stewardship. 52 home and 4 hospital calls reported and 13 books read. The next meeting will be held in September at the home of Mrs. Orville Seller. roll call to

one to be sent overseas. h"""' It was moved and A d that

"Facts and Figures" and the

"Missionary Reporting" be sent

CAMEO

KENBINGTON

Wed.. Thur.. 7:15-9-15. Spencer 'f'racy, Robert Wagner, Claire Trevor in a story of two brothers like Cain and Abel - - - one good. one utterly evil in--

'”l'HE MOUNTAIN" Technicolor

Cheese:

white 34; colored 34; delivered Montreal. Quebec white 32; col- ored 32; wholesale Ontario white 353i; colored 3596; wholesale Que- bec white 3!: colored 38. Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.85 - 2.25: N.B. 50s Lao-1.85; P.E.l. 75s 1.35- 125; Virginia loos 3.55-4.00; Que- bec 75s 1.15-z.oo.

AUCTION SALE

AT CLINTON

On farm known as the De) Farm. Friday evening. July 19th at 7:00 p.m.

I will sell by public auc- tion 35 acres of choice. standing timothy hay. Will

ii in lots to suit purchaser. glferms made known at sale. If not fine first fine eve- ning following. Louis O'Connor

Arthur J. Stewart Auctioneer.

it! em! eflIeharl(v,3lVftvlMMl"5

FAMILY

TRAIN TRAVEL PLAN

Round Trip Pore For the "Hood" of the family.

Mothers

d-ad.

TODAY (THURSDAY, 2 - 7:15 - 9:15

"Hot Summer

Night" Starring Leslie Nielsen and Concert Miller

M-G-M's hot drama of a lllliand hideout.

s-amar e safusnav

"Tarzan Ii The lost Soforl"

sari-irccordonscott in

Junior:

Ind west). Ierweee Condo

Ola-ovwvprlvlleess

CANADIAN

thsnewTanan).

NATIONAL

Forihe round trip. Iiond eodevnyeersofeos.

lls One-Way Pore For the round trip for children of 5 and under liyeers old. Under 5 free.

e Ierwoen Eastern Ceeods (Cannot. Sodium Coelsrono. Wlwhv. Sonics and eat) and Western Condo (Winnipeg

UnIedSIotos.IeNeewWes9emConodeondEosVernU.S. ntantoguonday-.TvoJ-r-.W0Jn-4-n.Tbvndcn

Complefelnforvnotioeherw owyC.N.arC.P.flcistAgeow.

meme-mmmuwmm

o Generous Return llvnl

CANADIAN PACIFIC

'lIu!.July13.!E 'l'Is'eGnaIltsnPago1I

Companies Plan A Large Merger

TORONTO ICP) - Massey-lain ris-Ferguson Ltd. Canadian farm- lmplement company. has offered to buy all the ordinary shares of Standard Motor Company of Great Britain which are not already held by Massey-Harris.

Announ of the offer was made Wednesday on behalf of the

RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions passed at W.C.'l'.U. Convention, held at Mrs. Gordon MacMlhian's July 5rd. 1967 were as follows.

Whereas the sale of intoxicants on our Island is no attraction to the type of Tourists-we desire and whereas each new outlet moans greater consumption by our people, resolved that we request our gov- ernment to refuse permisslor for any further outlet.

Resolved that we express deep appreciation of the action of our government in appropriating 55,000 for alcohol education in the schools of this province.

Whereas the ideals expressed .in popular songs are less than Christ- ian and whereas it is said that the songs of a nation have bearing on it's laws. be it resolved that the W.C.T.U. bring to bear all the in- fluences at their disposal to up- hold Christian ideals of home. truth. purity and Christian Charact- er. Be it resolved that the thanks of this convention be extended to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan for their kind hospitality and gen- erosity in being permitted to use their much admired bcechwood gardens: to the President. execut- ive and all others who helped in any way, to carry out the duties of this convention; to our guest speaker. Mrs. Peregie. our Nat-

twoeompaaiesiahldei laden

Under the offer. Standard share- hddrs would receive one share of Massey-Harris common stock 12 shillings for each unit of eight Standard shares. The value at the offer is istimated at more

Massey-Iiarris. under the pro- posal. would increase the number 1! its authorized common shares from 12,500,000 to Il.il00.ilio.

Massey-Harris already bald-as shown in its annual report for 1156 -18'-4 per cent of the shares of Standard Motors. which is the ma- nufacturer in England of Massey- Ilarris' Ferguson tractors.

CONDITIONAL DFFER

The offer has been approved by '

Standard directors.

it is dependent upon acceptance by not less than 90 per cent of the 22,451,750 ordinary stock units of Standard and by not less than 7! per cent in number of the holders of the units. or such lesser per- centages as Massey-Harris may decide.

Consent of the appropriate Brit ish governmental authorities also must be obtained.

Standard itself would remain as a separate corporate entity with its existing board and the addi- tion of Massey-Harris representa- tion.

BABY CHICKS

LAST HATCH

Don't delay. your last chance to get outstanding chicks. All R.0.P. bred. Noted layers and meat birds at-

lonal Pr ”' A,

who so gs ' ', P " 's Chick 1' A P presented a wmpiehenslon and in- formative message to us: to Dr. K""i"5”' Phone 65-!