NES FLOAT HAS INDUSTRIOUS CREW

The most industrious crew fm the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade demonstrate some of 4)» the many jobs available through the National Emoploy-

ment Service in this float - which won first place in the institution class yesterday. In the background, rain-soaked spectators watch the

winning float go by. Second place in the institution class was captured by Charlottetown

prize- and Summerside Lions Clubs.

Pay Increase Is Granted

To 35,000 Civil Servants

‘By STEWART MacLEOD

OTTAWA (CP)—Pay raises for about 35.000 federal civil servants were announced by Revenue Minister.-Benson_ Fri- day.

The increases go to employees in Class D, which includes a variety of civil servants from elevator operators to construc- tion foremen. When coupled with: the increases announced in July, the raises range from $90 to $545 a year

They were recommended by

WEATHER

Observed

TORONTO (CP) temperatures

Judge J. C. Anderson of Belle-; would reommend additional in- Ville, Ont. who was called in |creases of at least $190 a year by the government to make a {for them. fast study of certain civil ser-| When Mr. Benson announced vice -salaries .after.:a postal the governent’s acceptance of strike tied up mail services in | the judge’s recommendations \three provinces, He studied the|Friday, he said the salaries of postal situation first and the |the 65,000 persons in B Category strike ended, after he recom-j|would also be reconsidered. A mended an annual increase of | study would begin in October. $510 to $550 instead of, the. flat $360_ approved in July The 12,000 postal were also in Class D. Most of | the other employees in that) Class ‘are covered-- by., Friday’s | Square, traditionally the scene announcement, but 3,000 - In of leftist- manifestations. higher salary brackets will have| _Tear gas filled many munict- their pay reviewed later. pal buses. Women passengers Mr. Benson told a press con- | fainted.

(Continued from page 1)

| sland News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug, 21, 1965. 5

|

Never A Day Off For Top Acroba

By’ RALPH CAMERON From Bulgaria to Radio City ter,,Penn

, from Rio de Janie- There is a tiny member of the Music — : ” : ane family as well but Grace thinks ro to C own, pver the) he ix ton j : yet to get into seas and up and down the land, the act . But though he is not Pete Ivanoff has tumbled and ~_— two, people have trouble swupg his way into the hearts eeping him off the stage, espe- of ecettas audiences, ,cially when Mommy and Daddy : ;are on it, Perhaps it ig the Pen- ~ He stafted his career while sulle only eight years old back in the eeivenie ‘ms 15h i old country. It was a brother act Lancaster and the two, older .boys needed LOOKS E ASY a smaller one they could toss| peter jis an acrobat, but

|

sPerhaps some of her former |vered stands while the vaude-

\she appeared as musician and

| ing in South America and Pete

daughter Nadia, born in Lancas- |

around so Peter thus began a. J | career in show business that has spanned 30 years and taken him from one side of the world to the other

mote-than that implies-he-is—-a truly. fantastic performer who can make a twist turn flying ‘through the air to end with a

workers (ANTI-ROY ALISM 1

P.E.1. Holsteins Listed In Issue

A Prince Edward Island Hol- | stein cow, Renmark Doris Ro- | safe, produced 17,346 pounds of | , 606 pounds butterfat for Charles C. MacDonald, Souris River, on twice-a-day milking | in the three-year-old class in | the 305-day ‘division. Her breed class averages were 171 for milk and 163 for fat which are unusually good.

A two-year-old heifer, Bar- gate Cindy Dale, owned by J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth, produced 15,037 pounds milk. 667 pounds butterfat for an aver- age test of 4.44 percent butter- fat according to the current edition of the Holstein-Friesian Journal.

The same tssue notes that ‘Lass-Bessie--Colontha has quali- fied for a certificate of long- time production with - 136,124 pounds mifk, 4,813 on nine lac- tations on twice-a-day milking. She is owned by Harold Mac- -Lean. and Son, Miscouche.

:

5 |Barnum and Bailey Circus and

; hand stand on the parallel bars. It was back in 1939 he decided | And he flips from one to the things were better in America jother. with giant swings that and he shipped across the ocean | have to be difficult because where he joined Ringling Bros,|Peter makes them look easy. However, it is the perfect mus-

played all over the country with|cular coordination of a marvel-

them. Since those early days the! lously proportioned physique act has changed; new stunts |

which colli easily badly Injure|baeck i the United States a less polished perfromer where the fans sit in warm co-

chorus linemates would be sur-jville is out on an open stage, prised to see Grace in the act and often in a rainstorm.” ‘ as she swings from a trapezeé@ when he is on the sum mer and holds another for Péte and tour the whole family piles into

Nadia to use in their parts of | the trailer and goes where he the act. Because when Pete goes and everyone .works but met her back in 1952 she also} Wark. -

was playing a fair, but then

LAY OFF TIME

But when the seasonal win- ter layoff comes he heads the ear in the direction of his Sara- sota home and everyone is glad to-get back. ‘After travelling all over the country for four months the kids are happy to get back to school.”

However,

danced in a revue.

Since then they have been seen countless times on the big- ger television shows such as Ed Sullivan's, Milton Berle’s, and all the better known ones.

They have recently been play-

says, “Boy, are we glad to get back home’’.

He freely admits it is danger- ous work, as if he is just a frac- tion of a second off on his tim- ling a serious accidents results. Peter has broken one arm three times and-the other once in dif- ferent falls. He also broke a leg on one disastrous occasion,

and Grace can be idle for the winter. Occasionally there is a call to take a job for a week or two, sometimes a single act, sometimes with Grace

It all adds up-to one import- ant fact in the life of a perfor-

being home anid | without work does not mean Pete |

cannot afford te get out of com dition. ‘t must keep fit and keep my timing sharp. I cannot af- ford accidents from being is poor shape. As Soon as we get j} home I and I do some work on it every day.”

However, there is one _ thing about this delightful family and it is they really seem to have fun

| doing a show. Young Peter quiet |at all times just grins happily. | Peter is obviously tired but con | tented when he finished his turn. | Grace smiles before she goes om | and is still smiling happily when | she comes off. But little daught- ler Nadia is a bit more intense. She was more than somewhat annoyed because in another story this reporter referred toe Mike Korengo and his seven- year old girl! friend. Says Nadia: |*T am not his seven - year old girl friend. i'm your girl friend”, and she kissea me to prove it. Events like this make stories worth writing.

mer, especially an acrobat, you “but the show 7 >= you just go home get bet-

ter quick”’. \* ¥ * * e | Peter notes wryly the people | | out front have no idea what is| happening backstage. ‘‘Once”, | he said, ‘I got_word from Bul- garia just 20 minutes before the show started that my mother had died. Another time word came my sister was dead. Some- times I have been as sick as a dog and could hardly walk, but you still have to get out there

He and the family like work-| ] . ing the Coliseum. “It is so much better than most of the fairs

that enables him to do the things and new faces have been added ve ae .— ngs as Peter got married and team- |

:

ed up with Grace in an act to ,; which they and nature added are son Peter, born in Boston, , Noon Luncheon | One of the most pleasant func- tions of Old Home Week came | yesterday at noon when despite the weather and prospects. for j the balance .of ‘the day the City '<ae== of Charlottetown and the direc- tors of the Provincial Exhibi- tion Association played joint hosts at a reception and lunch- | eon in Confederation Centre. | Their annual Gold Cup and| Saucer Luncheon was attended by a host of celebrities, includ- | ing Lieutenant Governor WJ. | MacDonald and Mrs. MacDon.- | ald, by the stars of the enter- tainment world, Johnny Wayne | and Frank Shuster — who had

the-beautiful Diane-Stapley- with them — and by the guests of

and

City, Exhibition Host Reception,

@

rd

* Texal Susan has qualified as | star-brood cow for owners Eric Laird and Sons, Milton, _ the same Journal issue reports.

honor, the eight lovely Gold Cup jand Saucer Girls. j | Present with the governor, in J |full uniform, were aides Lieut. ;Cmdr, J. Hodgson, Gol. Dil. | McCormack and Superintendent |

HIGHLAND COLLEGE

North Rustico, P.E.I. presents

Scottish Festival

LIVE—On outdoor stage

Bicsians | COMING MONDAY.

Pipe Band, World Champion Dancer, Gaelic singing.

Daily concerts at 7:30 p.m. August 7 till August 22

Also Wed., Sat., and Sun. at 4 p.m.

¢ Charlottetown Festival . - EXTRA PERFORMANCE Thursday, Aug. 26 -- 2.00 P.M.

~ Buy: Your “Tickets ‘Early—Avoid Disappointment

DRIVE-IN]

FAM Si

¥ 4 -* -M *

TODAY ONLY Shows—2.30-7-£

Teenact Awanes Music berensATIONAL

(If raining—indoors)

Boia

entre

. ference the additional increases

Police shouted over loudspeak-

A.S. McNeil. They were accom-

“Anne. Of Green Gables”

set up my equipment.

House Burns | panied by their wives.

Low Overnight High Friday a e

will. be retroactive to Aug. 1/jers forthe crowds to disperse.

“ther office says clearing was taking place over much of the district late Friday evening

However, cloudy -conditions— and

a few showers were still report- ed in the eastern portion of the district.

A clearing in all fezions trend is expected to con- timue today and most of Sunday.

Regional forecasts:

Cape Breton, Prince Edward, Ikland, Sunny with a few cioudy periods. Cool. Winds northwest |

15. Low-high at Sydney 5dand | 72, Charlottetown 55 “and 70.7] Outlook for Sunday. Sunny and | warmer.

High tide today at Chariotte- Yown 4.56 a.m. “and-6:39-p-m--At} Rustico at 12.43 a.m. and 1.05) p.m. High tide Sunday /at Char- | lottetown 5.49 a.m. and 8.04 p.m. |

At Rustico at 143 a.m. and 2.56 = pm. Summerside-tide eighteen |

mifiutes later than Charlotte- town Sun rises today at 6.29 a.m. and sets at 8.02 p.m. Rises

Sunday at 6.30 a.m. and sets at

8.01 p.m. All times ADT.

He noted many postmen |a dispute over politics in the never receive two consecutive | armed forces. days off and many—tetter car--

ee : —— = : : eh wanditens af empoy. Damage $2,000, ment, when compared with! 3 Hospitalized

In Car Crash

those existing outside the ser- | vice, are unusual,” the judge said, civil service jobs should not be compared with jobs in private industry.”

+ : i ternoon, eee: oe workers. This} Tivsivad werkt

The 3,000 employees not cov- | worth Mann of Kensington driv-

by..the-spoeemninenieh! jing a 1965 model¢«car and Kim-, will be included in Judge Ander- | driving a 1963 car owned by son's third and final report. He |The Journal Pioneer. said in Friday’s report that he | Three passangers in the Mann

CANCELLATION

‘Due to the condition of the build- ings and grounds the Souris Exhibition has been cancelled. .

of the Souris Exhibition Assn.

IN P.E.I. HOSPITAL Mrs_ Wilfred Gillis, _ Kilmuir, | fe a patient in, the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. }

HOSPITAL PATIENT Rebert Glover, Guernsey. Cove, | fs a patient in Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague.

UNDERGOES SURGERY Lorne Higgins of Crapaud is a patient in the Prince Edward {sland Hospital where he is re-

|

sov- ‘ng from surgery. VISITING BROTHER Sisier St. Victor of. the

Joseph's Congregation in Lind-| say, Ontario is visiting _ her brother Percy J. Landrigan, 40 Walthen Drive. She plans to return

Ang. 27.

«, TONIGHT ONLY.

to Lindsay on Friday,',

Baa FTAA aaaaB aA a aa 4

THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN

_ Sturgeon.-

cite tom titolo thelial as. tS

TT} ERN Paer Tore me eit oe halileshhohal os

MASTER or tux WORLY

BECK THOR ae TD

ers

SHOW AT DUSK Admission 75¢e; Children Under 12 Free Canteen Service

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| |

SUMMERSIDE — The Sum-

Mrs. Ells-|

tball-William—-Birch< of—Port-Hill--

WINSPEAR, HIGGINS, STEVENSON & DOANE Chartered Accountants

134 RICHMOND ST..

Saint John, Halifax, St. John’s, Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Prince Albert, Vancouver

Wiek > oss. o 7 , i | Representing Evening | “AN UNQUALIFIED HIT” vee ier dace 59 70 png, he er toceral a ae or elled| At Pea kes aoe Senter | oo oo a Cohen ee Victoria. ssecee- 54 64 ‘contribution to the superannua- | back: ‘Murderers . . . fascists.”.| ® jis ow, ois Pace, was pub- g Barbara Hamilton Peter Mews a Edmonton . ....... 56 78 tion fund resulting from the ins} Ambulance with sirens| 5, ; oh Porinitor a | as “Marilla’”’ es “Matthew” Calgaey -S sasesviss 50 78 }erease will be $6,600,000. \screaming and taxis carried in- | ne recently destroyed a home Waite J. a aN he Dean Regan Jamie Ray Regina . .ccccsees- 57 7 . LANNED ijured to first aid stations. jeccupied by Harold Dunn, at | Yor er J. Cox and Mrs. Cox, as “Gilbert” as“ ”

“ APPOINTMENT P' t ' ‘i ;City Comptroller John Butler, | Winnipeg . .--...-- 49 = «69 : i da-| ‘Tourists and other bystanders, | Peakes. Firemen from Mount : Toronto . 56 te 4 a re Pree eg cag coughing from the tear gas, ran |Stewart were rushed to the het ~ psn perede marehal of tei # New. Meceat Comety iy :

eee eeeeeeee = | ions. u ge be . i show c ester: 4

ipton a “Wate aR vs . ‘ommended that the working )into restaurants and hotels: scene but the fire was beyond a Spenbeks am = CiBy flernoon. DONALD -HARRON and NORMAN CAMPBELL

OT a ee este 5B 69 (conditions - and’ grievances of| The va Sage ao contrel. A brisk wind was|were all in attendance. 4 Adapted from the world-fanied classic by - eee one 62 72 | postal workers a be ene oe "is boot Ge ite aaboort blowing. Nothing was saved. | ‘ L. M. MONTGOMERY

: ee - into. Mr. Benson said a consul- ' i j .» Directed hi . rer cs ews 63 an tant would be appointed early |from ee coe Pen car, Mrs, James Clarke, 36, and | MOTOR aS SLAM TE by 4

ee re BB next week. andreou and t =~ sent i. her two daughters Cheryl and- & REPAIRS Prices:

— NE ta 6A 69 Judge Anderson said the jlon - He named only Margo all of Kensington, were | + Eves — $1.50 to $3.50 tec *—+*: aq thoutly tates: for part-time _em- | Meniners 8s opposed to the 20 |taken to Prince County Hospital - Fi FI tri RG _ cs ~Mats — $1.00 to $3.00 Y ney a cee 7 7) _Ployees should be examined,|im the government of George | but were later released. ~ P orey adits . Two Box-Offices Open Dail:

armouth . .....-. - along with the problems of |Athanasiadis Novas, who tried | Damage to the cars was esti- ene ae y

ee Sian Oesretes: 67-99: Seeping postal workers on ae om oo eg mated at $2,000. m@ 136 Prince St.,Ch'town J Summerside — Linkletter Travel Agency ose eises 6 -night shifts for long periods. He- onstantine’s swearing-in of | ene : aes Weekdays —9 a.m. to 12 Noon; 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.3

a weeeteess _ = also said a bonus should be con- (58-year-old Tsirimokos marked 'H-R DOANE AND’ COM PANY Friday to 9 p.m. aren “sage ig —. ne sidéréd...for postal employees | @ new phase in the 35-day Greek | ° Saturdays 9 to 12 N.

OS geles.. ....... 7 who have veach the top of |crisis that began when the king | : % and so

HALIFAX (CP) — The wei their pay range. . |fired Papandreou as premier in

Sundays 1 p.m. to

Confederation Centre — Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

4 p.m. —7-9 p.m.

CHARLOTTETOWN

ETE Saturday and Monday,

> SS

ise

Confederation Centre

CHARLOTTETOW

SHEILA

1:30 and 4:00

Adults $1

Two Box-Offices Open Daily:— Noon; 1 p.m. to 5 9 a.m. to 12 Noon.

Confederation Centre—Daily 10

“MAN’S- FAVORITE SPORT” See Rock Hudson in his funniest role, A Sportsman who hated the outdoor life.

In Color, Starring Rock Hudson, Paula Prentiss ww ——-and--John-MeGiver:——— —s

TARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Proudly Presents .

and JOHN ARAB |

IN PERSON . “HIGHLIGHTS FROM GREAT OPERA”

Two Famed Stars from Canadian Opera Company Tickets $1.25 to 82.50

OPENING TUESDAY, AUG. 24 CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL

_in Children's Theatre . ~ Outstanding Films From Around The Wort

Summerside—Linkletter Travel Agency: Daily—9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Fridays to 9:00 p.m, Saturdays

—T-pam, to 4 p.m.; 7 to 9 p.m.

August 21st and 23rd

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DRIVE - BRACKLEY PT. RD.

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P.M. DAILY

Children 50 cents

a.m, te 9:30 p.m.; Sundays

POPULAR ~~ DEMAND ~

‘STARTS. MONDAY_...

Prices—Children (under 12) . Adults $1.25.

THEENCHANTING — -

_ SHOW AT DUSK

75¢3

°F” S “ich: Van Dyke. Dasid Temlineen Glynis Jokes RRR... RRB. BiB. MEG

$0.0

Stydents $1.005 s

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