V

.ii

DONNA LLEWEILYN is seen above (centre) with red cross helper Leah MacDonald and nurse Ethel Murphy fol. lowing her determined swim effort in the Georgetown to

Lower Montague swim octets day. She was the only emale entry and save the regatta spectators an amazing show 0 female courage and stain‘ the by finishins the race hav-

wELAND NEWS'PAGE

Western And Central Districts

In: been in the water for three hours and six minutes.

Strawberry Festival Opens With Swim, Boat Events

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

An estimated 4. to 5,000 people were present for "regatv

WESTERN

ta" day of the Montague Re- gional Strawberry Festival when Premier Walter R. Show offic- ially declared the three-day cel- ebration open yesterday at Le- wer Montague.

Premier Shaw was introduced to the nine queen contestants following which he congratulat~

Outboard cruisers: 1. Douglas Oclffiin. ; 2. Dr. Beck. Charlottetown and Jack Mac.

Intyre; 3. Henry Peters, Sortin- port. ,,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. July 16, 1904. 8

Crowds Thrillecl At Acadian Day

BUREAU UARDIAN

Acadian music. dancing and food galore were the highlights

SUMMERSIDE OF THE G

of yesterday's Acvadian day in adieu Summeraide. Attempted for the i

first time. the program proved pour;qu for both young and old a e.

The activities got under wsy yesterday at 10 am. with a hand concert, fiddling, step-don... sing and piano performances.

The baud concert was perfor- med by the Miscouche Band. while Mr_ and Mrs. Toussaint Arsenau-lt provided the and piano accompaniment for a step dancing show their daughter Mona. Andrew Martin also of Miscouche delighted the

by Father m Amman drew loud applause with their fine didono popular F r e n c it

“Ur Ac:

The Show consists of three sisters, Leads. . Eun and four linemen. 1 Could.

the sunri- hour snee- atldlllﬂ Perfor.

tam: w star

mances by Carol and Mona

consult of Summer-side and Mar- 9 it ~ nault

.oella Giuliani. and Marie Arsenault of Earnest

die Bay.

Waitresses were kept busy merchant tho supper hour nor ‘v'uig pate, chicken frico and ra- pour the popular Audion disk as.

Mt. Stewar Braves Big

OUN'!‘ STEWART — (har- lottetown's Centennial Majoret- tes led a parade launching Cen- tennial celebrations at Mount Stewart yesterday morn g. Following th e blah-Stepping lassies were Burke's Pipe Band

tauta in the Mount ﬁewart Cen- tennial Queen contest: mem- bers of the Mount Stewart fire department; and a number of ﬂoats. eight of which came from businessmen in Mount Ste- Wart area and six of which were tram other districts,

Wallace Soantlebury of Char- lottetown ludged the ea c - to Canada Packers. Second a third went to Irving Oil and Glo- vers' Deep Sea Fishlni. mspeo-

tively. FESTIVAL QUEEN

Riding in the first converti- ble of the parade. behind the town crier. was the een of this year’s festivities. Linda eehan. Her princesses were dare Mullen and Wilhelmina Kaptei

that concerts were h during the 483!-

Laet night the largest crowd

week turned out for a

performance at Civic Stadium which. according to French- apeaking Emcee Joe Gaudet of Wellington, was " choc-r ".

The program included step dancing, acadiansongs by Cy- rus J. Gallant of Egmont Bay, an old fashioned quadrille by 3 Wellington group an Ere h songs by the Arsenault family of Abram’s Village.

Dancing to the accompani- ment of Toussaint Arsenault on

the fiddle, Mrs. Arsenault on the piano and Armant Arsenault on the guitar, were Joseph E. Gallant, Egmont Bay; Geralda Gallant, Egmont Bay; Marcel- la Gallant, Egmont Bay; and Mona Arsenanlt of Summerside. QUADRIDLE PERFORMERS Performing in the Quadrille were Joseph Gaudet, Mrs. Ray- mond Reid. Faustin Richard. Mrs. Fedora Arsenault. Fidele C. Gallant, Mrs. Gallant. Jul- ien Arsenault, Helene Gallant, Euclid Arsenault, Mrs. Virginia Arsenault, Edmond Cormier

WEATHER

rononro (or) —— Observed

and Mrs. Leo Richard The Arsenault family directed

l

Mounties, Babies Are Featured

. mumps -— Arnonstiie many features at Civic Stadium yesterday afternoon was the perennial favorite —- the hub - judging contest.

Some 70 entries. proudly par- aded by their parents. partici- plated in the show. and the jud- ges. MrS. Stewart Drummond, Mrs. . E. Jenkins. and Mich- ele Finney, had difficulty in sel- ecting the top baby, .

The eventual winner was Don. on Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Miller of Kelvin Grove. Second place honors went to Mr. and Mrs. J Jardine’s Shawn. and Billy, the son of Mr.

winner as he placed third. Entries w

and two years. Preliminary

Official opening of the new Mount Stewart Public Library was carried out by Hon. A row MacRae. the province’s agriculture minister, in the ab- sence of Hon. J. David Stewart. who was unable to attend.

Doll carriage parade, pet par- ade, and a soap box derby. chil- dren’s e ve n ts at the brations, got underway at about 1.30. The Queen presented prin— es to the children's winners, and was present with her entour- age at all events.

The skydivers made two jumps between 4.00 and 4.30 in the af- ternoon. despite the fact that they were hamper by a low

5 Q. r

' - erse tries and he awarded first plug; was formal] inai negligence in to death ofMacKenziel. Jeanie, l I Archibald MacKenzie, 39.;lnald Walsh). Millie, (Mrs. FUSII‘

cele- ,

1 Festival Success

in tug-ot-was- between the Legion

and the fire department, start-l turbance at the mterseotion of ed during the 'Venluﬁ- The lei Main and Church Streets Al-

gion won, Mount Stewart Women's insti- tute served a supper during the evening, and a fireworks dis- play followed by a dance thrill- ed spectators at 10 pm. bring- ing the day to an exiting

successful conclusion.

Hit And Run

man, Darwin Bell . Huestll.

James at Carleton Siding when be ap- ared before Magistrate W. Chester S. MaoDon d in Prince County Court yesterday after. noon. He was then remanded till this mom‘ng. The deceased was the victim of hit run the Carleton crossroads

on the Trans Cam-ado Highway at ap- proximately 11 pm. Tuesday night. He is reported to have

been struck while walking along the highway and was dead on arrival at the Prince County Hos- pital. where he had been trans- ferred by an ambulance from the wnese ome. Following the accident the Bordon detachment of the RCMP ‘put out a dra-gnet in an effort ito locate the vehicle involved. iE‘arly yesterday morning they located a green 1956 Monarch which Oiled ,Bordon and reported to have {been the vehicle they sought, Prince County coroner, Dr. Mar- vin Clark of Kensington ordered an autopsy along with an inquest

ceiling. Sports events, featuring

Miss P.E.I. contest continued at the stadium

School. Members of RCMIJ de

e r r y tachments throughout the Island, charming daughter. along with the riders of the fa- mous RCMP Musical Ride, who and Mrs. William O’Rourke of arrived yesterda . and the summerside. was the lone male ship's crew of the R MP vessel

The day's. activities were cli- till a later date. maxed by the RCMP Ball, stag. ed at Prince County Vocational

Jury m is wore sworn in lyesterday morning and view lthe remains at the hospital after whic t e quest was adjourned

JURY MEMBERS man. a ac; Charles lFrederick heard: I MacDonald; John Louis aid; Wil .

of Borden; John Alfred Muttart. Albany. and John Duncan Dar

l

Fort Steele - in port for the mob of Chal‘lott town ere limited to one week — were in attendance.

A large list of dignitaries at-ihis judging in the tended the elaborate affair. '

e MiacKenzie is survived

s of Albany, an

wife, the former Muriel c . d five child res.

f ‘ MacDonald at

i te

. l l i

Bell Ringing, Shouting Spree. M Lands Four Youths In Court

-muber

Alba-ton I rday to a change under 1 criminal code of causing a dis-i

yes-

berton. by screaming and

shouti

Town policeman John Arthur

told the court that two of the . ird

boys forced a member

. of the group into the Anglican .

Church from where the church;

__.___: bell was rung.

Pleading guilty were Henry} Gillian. Ray Mlllman. Robert} Kinch. Joe O’Meara and Pat.‘

ohford The case was ad-i

Charge Is Laid? 1°“"‘°“ i" wk. Maw

SiUMNERSIDE—A Cape Trav- ‘and

l l

l

incident nearlcemetery for burial,

I 1

ed flung open to admit a huge

Members of the jury are: Fore-' c Marclsa

. Elizabeth, Bertha. Elise;

Otto. ‘ Also surviving are three sis-i ters, Florence. (Mrs. Myrickl Mrs. Reg-1 Mackenna and one brethren? John, all of Borden. Funeral service wlli take place; at the Downess Funeral Home,’ Friday afternoon from where as

the Cape Traverse United Church

OVATION (Continued from page 1) The description of a strong.

militant fighter appeared to fit with Goldwater's earlier attack against President Lyndon B. , Johnson whom he described as ‘ the top talker in the U.3.

VARIED SPECTACLE Backers of the heir to a Phoenix, Ariz.. department store fortune gave the nomin- ations ceremonies a rich and

l ton,

i 46 live

i suspended for a month

Ivan diester Adams. Alba. was fined $25 and cost! for throwing overboard part of the cargo on his lobster boat. after being signalled to bring to by a fishery patrol vessel. '

On a charge of possession of lobsters on July 1st. Adams was fined $10 and costs. John Everett Powers. ion. was fined $10 and cos“

for possession on July 1st of "i 61 live lobsters. The season in _..

the area closed the day before.

Edward John Aylward. Til- nish, was fined $75 and costs for driving while impaired and a Miminegash resident was‘ fined $20 and coats (or png.

session of intoxicating liqueur

SCREECHING TIRES _ Tillman Blanchard, Ontario. was given a warning when he“ pleaded guilty to screeching

John James Gavin. Tignlsh. was fined $10 and costs for at cessive speeding from the highway into a parking are. and in addition his license was

‘ tires.

For permitting an unlicensed person to drive Trueman Paugli. ConWay was fined 0 and

costs. Blair Getson, Coleman, pie“.

= ed not guilty of assaulting Hut G o O’Leary “

abriel by striking him with his 1M and the case was adjourned to

29.

An O'Leaiy resident was ﬁnd $20 and costs for possession d intoxicating liquor and Lash Harris. Knutsford. was fined $10 and costs for speediiu Qt u in a 30 mile zone.

Rusell William Bell, Ellen- slie. was fined $10 and M for driving without a license.

L- f: .— '<

.A

varied spectacle as the party prepared to make its historical turn to the right.

Golden tinsel floated from the arena rafters as doors were

demonstration by G o l d water

supporters.

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dis! 4-713

.. if?

one o

STRAWBERRY lliii!

oeoseeooesee,’

3: . ii

i?

Albor- _

.

.,i

ii

uria

‘

e Geddie Memorial

Cemetery

5

5. Leah MacDonald. Miss Lle— wellyn was presented with third prizf money for her effort.

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

e event was favored with fine breezy weather and with the beautiful scenery. the char- ming nueen contestants and the gigantic strawberry chortcake most visitors termed It s m

VISSEY At Charlottetown. TuesdaY. July 14. 1964. Thomas Alexander Vissey. West Roy- alty. in his 53rd year. Hosting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday morning leaving the funeral home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Roman Catholic cemetery.

HOWE — At his late residence.

uernscy C ve, Wednesday. July 15. 1964. William Milton Howe. in his 75th year. Rest- ing at the Murray River F'u- n:ng Home until noon today. thou to his residence whore private funeral service (requested by the deceased) will be held at 2 o'clock on . Interment to Mom: Harbor cemetery. Please om owers.

BURDETT — At the Charlotte-

town Hospital, July 15. 196‘.

to ‘ Buidott. of li‘alrvicw.

in is 72nd‘year. Romain! reating at the Cutcliflc Fir new] Home from when the funeral will be held on Fri- day afternoon. service coma moncing at 1.39 pan. Inter. mqnt in New Dominion ceme- tel-y. . ’

CLAIK —- At the P.E.l. lion- vital. July id. ll“. Russell a. GM. of Mt. Stewart in his

85* year. Remains resting

at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home

lln noon Friday then to Mt.

500'!!! United Church

funeral service commencing

at 8:3) p.111. Interment will be

In Mt. Stewart cemetery.

M'jSENZIE —-‘As the result

enioyable afternoon.

The queen contestants. follow- ing a tour of Montague in con. verlihle cars. were taken aboard the boat Nancy rm and were taken on a sail down the Mon- taeue River. At the regatta they were introduced officially by their son . 8 Murphy. and performed such duties as presenting the prizes to the winners of the swimming and boating events.

The festival continues today, children's day. with a doll car- riage narade as well as other nhil'lrcns events. This ormniiisee to be one at the hichlights of the week and a large crowd is expected to be on hand.

NI. dyer-s will peﬂorm in the evening. followed by an open air dance by the Mo giro Fire Department. which

be held at the regional school.

Following yesterday's races ‘BOATING RESULTS

Light sixes: 1. Doug Collins. Montague: 2. Leon . Mun- :sy River; 3. Merrii White. Mon- a le.

' eavy sixes: 1. Hugh Turpie. limits: 3. Francis Weir Pinion

will nun

. ‘ ; young ladies competing for the dim W1. MM; 94mm” tit: of Sin-whom cum were hum; Mumy River; m “9“ ‘0 *0 Om- cmmn' Sour”: 3. mum ml. Master of ceremonies Eugene tlsr, Mug” Harbour North. Murry 9.1an the precin- l One in e dash: 1. PM . tion the qudicnce to e cen- strhcﬂism: 2. Leon lane; . tenninl choir and to the other Hugh Tin-pie. omen dos a mtieuoyahle, for-ail 1. Preston Big- evening gillllldbgithlm; 2. Leeco: em- ML]. TB ohm m is "Id" “math 'mén: ' . " coastedwoodinno am so . . a. linniclr mm. n ms (at ugh.

. ifax.

arethomitldnh

this weather pattern expected on Friday, the outlook is for con- tinued sunny and warm con- ditions.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick- Sunny with a few afternoon clo periods; warm; light winds. Lows'higfn at Charlottetown and Monoton 62 and 8:0. Edmundston and Camp- bellton 62 and 82. Fredericton O; a a. Saint John 56 and

7. , Outlook for Friday: Sunny and warm.

High tide today at town at 4.58 am. and At. Rustlea at 11.44 am. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlotteown. Sun rises teddy at 5.57 mm. and sets at 8.40 pm. All times ADT.

Charlotte- 5.07 cm.

Montague Has Variety Show

MONTAGUE —— m Centen- nial Choir of Charlottetown pre- sented an evenin a! song last nisht at the M sue Regional

allowing the choir program sevch numbers midi-med by local t alont included dance num by Florence MacDon-

. son a by the Brooklyn Quartet and a piano medley by Peggy Petcra.

During the evening the nine

At Their Best-

Shop Early While Selections Are

LADIES’

776702-

CLEA'MNCI SAL!

BEACH HATS

Since

57

CLEARANCE SALE GIRLS’

PLAY SHORTS

77‘ To 97°

lied!

CLEA‘RANC! SALE

GIRLS’

PLAY SUITS

Sizes I to Ix

77° in 2.57

Help: You Overcome

n a mt! 8y, PM. . l July it. lﬂt.‘ u- m‘? Hagan: (taffeta: tant 3:: Baker. mu; 3. also Loosen»: and Worry Burners li'unerl Honﬁmfro‘: 5.3%“ £%“ ﬂammiﬁz. Wm . Hot-tan, . tooth. on -. eunu‘Em .ntinm- ‘ : “*‘ﬂﬂ‘h’um‘ non-‘39 mm in United Chin'sfl ‘ul'man comfortnthvald embos- cemetery, Cape Traverse. M Wigww Vhltfnghourstodnyltoilottetown: ‘ lid 'I to 10. m.

but."

CW SALE our: a now

BATHING SUITS

97°n3.57-

1.57 ‘

CLIARANCI SALE manners

‘ DRESSES

C

no 2'57

LIA‘RA'NCI SAL! BOYS'

PLAY SHORTS

Sines 4 to h

77‘ u 1.57

“Yum “MNWM"

ed the community for their for- titude antd effort. then declared agglge‘ratures from the weather 9 the even open. ' Th' ' ' ' h > Preston fligmnbotham. Mun Dawson Lg“ Iray River was the winner of the Prince Géggg'. ' 53 66 John Landrigan Trophy presens Van vet " 57 60 led gratis may 0' it; ‘1‘.“ will. 51 u ISLAND FRESH BERRIE I i or-a 0 set a race. easo - ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ " EN ‘ ‘wo: first tdhestlheavy eight“. -osn.-qs a g; 3'. ~ e a ‘ QIQIUII -— “I” er, R ~I-‘usnuo 62 funeral for William B. Dfoughart w was winner! of the Gegge‘ Winnipeg . .. ... :2 L Iwas held on Monday a tornado 10m to Lower Montana Swim qron o ........ rom ong River United in 53 minutes I Ottawa ........ . . M- ‘76 . gﬁuﬂwﬂl‘ﬁm mﬁmm considered ver ' ood as wind 231°“ ‘1 ' 0'? '7’: ' ) ' .. . .. ' ~ ' and tide prov difficult for the .“e e. Paterson officiating l Came to swimmers in this av “ redericton 64 86 i the Garden Alone" was sun: an M0 ' mm, d mtg aint Jdlll . 53 7a . i lamsolo hby Donald Caigplsi‘ell out: Rib M'l‘lgﬁw 3" ' ’ vloncton ....... .. 64 so -- ' oer ymnswere"u as -. - 3 . ‘ . Am" andiii; . “null” GarﬁAiiiaiiiigiiimfih I g dis- ‘iila'rlletiruemu g 'v . oral‘y pa‘earers were: ‘ am . l 0 e on ‘ ""‘ . . , I E. Johnstone. Ernest w. John- tance swim was the stamina of agargzaglh 5“: as: ' .. stoneﬁBructhBell.‘Hor§ccl-. The? Dogma fIJEthllyn who was 3n "it; ' ’ ' " g _ I, ’ / ’y' . , sen, rnes unn ng. asey 1‘0- wa er or iree ours an s HALIFAX (C ) .. _ 1,- ,' ‘ t. a lift. Ralph Thompson. Active pall- minutes. She landed exhausted the ofﬁce say: the ’12:? :5; , “I /, to}. I - B bearers were: g I aymer, but would not give up the swim. the district is gradually b} d . 1,: In :1; ,- , V. Anni-$51016. ignﬂlrﬁgttéh fling! She icon ma tlremendousdova- eommg an... than 1. has been All the latest styles an cacrs. - sizes. ve- - ~_» M30 » . ‘ lion ram e arge crow as ' / J.‘ {13" i?" unsc- tartan? smart. s: i... and um sleeves. suns. - Made with two lave ‘ . o in: it: s wasrue ‘.,. /.,z.,;.. . . Ehmmontw’alt‘l‘ghgaygghhstt‘ii’ilb the Red Cross mm" for It’eat‘ will maﬁbsence of dislurban- ‘ ’ {Mu/"+- “we” 9; ment by Mrs. Ethel Murphy and - - ' ' ' '

tulip suntan

30°

0 2 dippers of ice cream

JUMBO STRAWBERRY Billllll SPLIT

. 3 large dipper: 3 96

of ice cream ' “inf” “I’m cruciﬁx D Roasednuts ‘ M.- iﬁly. pi ~- .

WOOLW'OB‘I'I-I." LUNCH COUNTR opmodiyrromsA.M.ForW* ambusyunmsr.u.sum.§