Q a a . ‘ 1 as “ es an, I & ; : ° ' ‘ 1 ‘ i i ' s : : . , the musicians’ un” : : . Society This money was members of the nm eS UNI TtHUZzg nae G ti 2 ie v R, 1966. te the Soc 2 - » , é 3 — = 10 The Guardian Charlottetown Fri July 0. Cu tura roup n ontrea turned over to the Societe Na- ions who wanted:their money id i : bY @ ETOWN tioning in Georgetown | as the c tionale de Fiducie,.a trust com- advance a os : , . esuit some o, EORG guests of Mr. MacDonald's par- pany mee rem ;
The money was ‘“‘frozen’’ until ndividual -perform-
it could be. settled how much —
still owing
ers and she est mated her total
Beset By Financial Problems
Dr. and Mrs Gordon Scanneti "ts. Mr. and Mrs., Aeneas. Mae- |
of Jamaica Plains, Mass.,-weve |Donald MONTREAL (CP)—For the 100.000 turn out to -listen to would be’ paid and to whom deficit, after the Society's por- recent visitors to Georgetown.-_ Mr. and Mrs. John Dicks of second time within two weeks a songs and music from well- Miss Dugas said Wednesday as ‘ cted, would be an Percy Keeping of Florida is| Toronto, Ontario and family Montreal cultural endeavor has known Quebec performers be- night the only fees paid were tion Ps a , | presently vacationing in George jare holidaying in Cardigan and found itself beset with financial cause of rain those’ settled in advance to estimated $40, 06 ie town and js the guest of his mo- Georgetown and while in George problems Miss Germaine Dugas O§ — — an : ther. Mrs.'A. Cogswell and his |town they are the guests of Mr In the wake of the problem- Montreal organized the “Night 9... brothers, Harold and William and Mrs. Dick's mothey, Mrs. | plagued Verdi Opera Festival Under the Stars” under con- : a 2 Keeping John Dicks” Sr. comes the news that-another set tract with the St: Jean Bap- } .« > HANKS Nasma- Macinale of Vaacowv- | ——|of artists have not received pay- tist’s Society's Festival of CARD OF T a a
French Canada ‘organization Expenses for the evenings, in- luding performers’ fees and. the
FEAR BEANBALLS BURNOPFIELD, England ¢,
ie er,B.C, was a recent guest %f Mr and Mrs. Stillman Mair
A former resident of George
|ment for their .work
These were somé 40 perform-
3 ' s in this year's Festival of ¢
a town: Rev -Dr- Nathan Mair OP? Most Englishmen are (French Canada _week __which elaborate setting’ with four Mr. and Mrs. J. J-Cantelo and family wish "Elsi : lcricket-lovers and most cricket- wound up with La -Nwit des stages, bands, ‘security guards FU ors. cards and | Ps : g ‘ 7 : : S = . , . “TS, " r — ao po tiaaia . lovers like “boundaries” or long | Etoiles—an all-night open-air and a-one-man show by Mont- to thank those who _ sent flow’ rs, cards and \Doctor of Theology from Unity hits -— .but not local villagers |music hall-type show. It was the real sculptor Armand - Vaillan- letters also those ‘who imade personal visits or Theological College in New York \here. They say they are afraid /climax to the week-long St court. ran to $80,000 : - Sieeia Levene ak Gedructeie et ee ee & Wain e-idene Baytiais: cebbrentens, RECEIPTS LOW helped in any way daring the loss of our darling seorgelown |case they get hit. The cricket | The June’ 25 Saturday nicht — Receipts from the venture .
left. recently .for Northampton. iclub has. promised to pay for performance, acclaimed as an-
Mass., where she will attend |damage caused and has asked ‘artistic success, saw a crowd
Summer School at Clark School | layers not to overdo ’ it 000.<-of ted ‘for the Deaf. Miss. Larsen is a ~ten i ee oy eee ae ee
amounted. to $42,000 and under son and brother. her contract Miss Dugas owed
25 per cent of the gross amount
2 +e
\ ee a This baby Llama shows af- who are spending the summer fectionate approval of the caring for a variety of young
grooming he’s getting from one animals at Oklahoma City’s ——4f 12-Oklahoma—col
French-English Businesses
Mark Beginning Of New Era’
and English businesses here are |ger of the board, said that when marking the beginning of a new the new joint building was first era of co-operation in Montreal proposed there was almost by building a spectacular 20- unanimous support for the idea storey. “association centre.” from la Chambre’s 4,200 mem- To be called La Maison de bers and the 6,400 members rep- Commerce Commerce resenting firms who belong to House. the new $10,000,000 build- the board ing will provide pooled facilities “It’s all part for Montreal’s two major busi- gether {to serve ness associations—the Board of nity,’ he Said - Trade and its French-language; La chambre and ‘the board counterpart, La Chambre de will occupy the sixth floor Commerce de District du Mont- jointly with offices, the library, real. -iand- a combination — reception i i Il . partnership, area a or mesa have Tald | On the two. floors immediately “plans for a program 6f ¢o-oper-~ ation without parallel in their history. ,
of workrre to- the commu-
and dining rooms with each of these open to the members of the board and la chambre alike. Peo Eimer ayy nar dic sec see | The third floor features the tion of the city, will provide a-|Port of Montreal Room with an common library and informa- jold shipping decor to symbolize tion services, common mailing, the long-time ties. between the printing and accounting—depart- \board and Montreal harbor ments as well as larger and im-_ The remaining floors ‘of the proved quarters for both centre will be devoted to office
‘oups . "Ce circulars and sur- jations and to some 13 floors; veys, such as the ones that |¢f commercial” space
of
have been produced by | the! The Canadian Chamber board for several years to help \Commerce, the International husinessmen in Montreal and Chamber of Commerce. the those considering a move into |Canadian Manufacturers Asso- the area. will be produced by \Ciation as well as many other e0-ope rative efforts. smaller trade organizations have already arranged to_be-
UNANIMOUS SUPPORT come tenants of the: new build- Harry Gould, genera). mana- ing
Trip Over Falls Recounted. _ As Being Comparatively Easy
By ROBERT KOSTOFF Buffalo Courier-Express
to accompany a film made of the event. Written by a pro-
——-- NIAGARA -F AEE S,-N-¥—-motion—man--tt-contained tel
‘AP) — Going. over Niagara Falls in a rubber ball isn’t as terriflying as it’s cracked up to be, says Jean Lussier, 74- year-old conqueror of Horse- _ shoe Falls. ‘ va Now, 38 years later, Lussier
rences to the bottom cf. his ; ball being caved in by rocks and te'd about him going over the brink upside down and be- ing trapped behind the thund- dering falls But it's
all bunk. Lussier
—newly-opened Children’s Zoo. Wirephoto) —__
ispace for other business aSS0__
» peg] E a
—.
University of Oklahoma stud-
ent Serena Fair is the baby- |
Llama’s adopted mama, (AP
| was easy until. the ball crashed, with very little shock, agatnst the bottom, he said. The ball then shot to the top, where he was picked up and came out.'of the ball to
member-of-the Teaching Staff of |
ithe Maritime School for the Deaf jat Amherst, N:S.
Canadian Air Force, stationed jat Edmonton, Alberta, was a re- cent guest of his parents, Mr- jand- Mrs. Alec Arsenault.
Aldene MacCormack who has been teaching school in Montre- al, Quebec, ‘is ‘vacationing in Georgetown, as the guest of her ;parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemue! MacCormack. —
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Soloman of Souris were recent visitors to Georgetown, where they were jthe guests of relatives : | Mr. and Mrs. William Publi- {cover of North Reading, Mass.. jare holidaying in Georgetown jand visiting Mr. Publicover’s |brother, Mr. James Publicover, jand while here are staying at . and Mrs. Har- who has parents, Mr.
jold Publicover.. Jimmy Boudreault, jbeen visiting his
_._and_Mrs. Stephen Boudreault of |
Summerville, left recently by car on return to Boston, Mass., and he was accompanied by
Gerald Soloman of Georgetowr |
who will visit in Boston with his aurtt, Mrs. Margaret Jeddry. Mr.-and_ Mrs. Robert J. Mac-
| Walter Arsenault of the Royal |
>
"be
Moore & McLeod Ltd.
the. wild cheers of 150,000_ spectators
H said he was not nervous about going: over'the falls be- cause -he had worked in cir- cuses doing various stunts
The idea of going over the falls came to him while he was working in a. rubbr fac tory. He designed the ball six feet in-diameter,-composed_of 32 compartments’ constructed around a steel frame and weighted at the bettom. With hin harressed. inside. the: rid-. ing compartment, the convey- ance weighed 1,037 pounds
in a garage in Akron, Ohio, finishing it July 1, 1928. Two days later. he- slipped the ball into, the city of Niagara Falls and hid it in a garage. He re-
calls that although it was against th law to go over the falls, several policemen
Kenzie of Souris recently motor ed to Georgetown, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavers and with Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.
Helen Anstie of Brudenell was a, recent guest of Corinne Lav- ers in Georgetown ;
Mrs. Lester Nicholson and \four children of Montreal. Que- bec. are vacationing in George- town, as the guests of Mrs. Ni- cholson’s aunt, Catherine Burke
Rheta David and Laverne Da-
\vid left recently for Boston. qMass.. where they wi" visit with relatives. '
—-wil-be—conference..r00m $s... Ey ssier—eonstructed-the—ball___Mr._and_ Mrs. Lc-is David and f- family of Saint John, N.B., were]
recent guests of Mr. David's pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence David Mr. and “Mrs. Fred Dockrill
and family of Halifax, N.S., are vacationing in Georgetown as the guests of Mrs.-Deekrill's mo-
visited him and looked over ther. Mrs. Cyrene MacDonald
the ball :
Lussie? said he believes the days of daredevils going over the falls may be at an. end Each yéar- he usually receives three .or four letters from. ,>er- sons contemplating the stunt This year, he has received none.
He said he believes the rea- son is that there is not much money to he-made toing over the falls now. The glory {s no lorter as great. hecause there
are three living persons who chavo. conyered-the--talis: <2
The other two are Nathan
s
Bova. who went over in a rub ber ball designed after Lus- sier’s, and Roger Wopdward,: |
a boy who was swept over In a lifejacket es
_._FEWER FOREST FIRES
OTTAWA (CP) — Forest ‘fire damage in Canada this spring was’ considerably below the
damage recorded last. year. The federal forestry department said Thursday this year’s damage to
Mrs. S. C. Knight has as her guests her daughters, Mrs |Clayton George of - Lucan, - On-
tario and Enid Knight of Mon- treal, Quebec.
Mary Doyle, R.N.. and Kath- leen Deyle, R.N., of Boston, Mass., are holidaying in George- itown at their home on W ater Street. 3
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy had as their recent guests. Mr and Mrs. Alec Mooney of Sour lis and their daughter, Jean Mooney of Calgary, Alberta + Mir. and Mrs. Gordon_Living- ston and family of Saint John. IN.B., are visiting with Mrs |\Livingston’s mother, Mrs. John
Peter Skodie and two. sons left last week’ for
cite enn Month's holidays__in_ Norway.
\Mr. Skodje is Production, Man- \ager for Gulf Garden Foods Li \mited in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hansen and two children motored from Saint John, N.B., and were. holi- day weekend guests of Mr Han-
recalls the. trip as a compara- tively mild one and says he wasn't nervous at all. Sitting ii his small: apartment here, he recalled Sunday details of the trip he took July 4, 1928, over the falls on the Canadian aick
Re can recite verbatim a spiel he used when lecturing
| the cascading
said
He said he designed his ball so well that it went over up- right, just as he had planned There was an easy descent and when ‘he reached the water at the hottom of the fall he slid easily into it with water.
The descent under water
May 31 was estimated at 29,000 |sen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ne)-
ee:
KENNEDY
Sen Robert Kennedy strolls tm the Rocky .Mountain resort
At
the
ren ‘ Calears
his
host.
fat neM spaper centre of Jasper, Alta. during publisher Max B Mis Bel a holiday trip with his wife .and Toronto Telegram p eh and seven of their nine child- er John Bassett. Today the
1 4 i
IN CANAD
acres—down from 54,000 acres a
year earlier. By the end of May, |
1,687 fires were réported as agafhst- 1,859 last year
SEND PENS ABROAD Canada exported more than $500,000 worth of fountain pens last year.
4
”
A
Kennedy « are in zo te Calgars
where. Sen ’ Kennedy will off ao
ally open the Calgary Stam
pedé Monday, (CP Wirephoto)
ison W. Hansen.
Bernice DeLory of Halifax, N S., is spending the summer with ‘her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.J DeLory. :
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard MacDo- ‘nald of Boston, Mass., are vaca-
Shully’s Ltd. ‘Shareholder Is Unhappy
| TORONTO (CP)—An unhappy | shareholder lashed with the jpresident. of Shully’s Industries \Ltd. at the company’s annual imeeting Wednesday Samuel Wallin. a retired imanufacturer of electrical prod jucts, told Maurice Shully the icompany’s history seemed to be lone of excuses and promises.
“We are not apologising to anyone. including you,’’ replied Mr. Shully
Mr bentures in the company four years ago. Since then. have shrunk in price to $75°from $100 | “Maybe. vou ought ivour $75 and run.” \Shullv president
Mr. Wallin asked why — the jcompany. should have to ‘report a decline in its profit-to-sales ratio. In the year ended Jan. 3}, 1966. Shully’s reported sales of $6.401.000 and profit before taxes of $283.000. while in the
take the
to said
eight-month period ended Jan. |
31, 1962. profits. before taxes were $293.000 on_-sales of only $2.021.000
Mr. Shully . blamed labor and material costs said profits were hurt most by a decision of Imperial Oil Lid in March, 1963. to give its cus- tomers free oil burner servic:
Shully's. sells fuel oil, heatine equipment and aluminum and stee?products for homes and
higher
buildings
Wallin said he bought de-4
they *
but |
a
1 I
dsc
cp er
HE V
THE VISIT
P. E. I. Tweed Ties
. P. E- L. Tweed Socks . ‘ eres , v. t Tee Ge ges... ‘ P.-E. 1 Tweed Searves Island Tartan Shirts re Tartan Scarves in Merino Wool . Island Tartan Scarves 7 Ivy Style Cap in Island Tartan Island Tartan Ties Imported Tweed Sports Coats English Worsted Suits English Flannel Trousers All Weather Coats ws Maple Leaf Tartan Shirts Maple Leaf Tartan Ties ...
“5 Tae Te i a ici hence icteric
- Maple Leaf -Tartan Boxer Shorts FOR LADIES
Island Tartan Purses
Island Tartan Ascots
Island Tartan Stoles
Island Tartan Scarves English Bone China Cups & Saucers Corn Flower Crystal, Flower Vases, etc.
Maple Tree Craft @ CANDLESTICKS @ LAZY SUSANS @ PLATES
@- ETC. SECOND FLOOR
LADIES WEAR ~
Kitten ; : Isiand Tartan Sheath & Pleated Skirts Plain and Tartan Slims by Highland
Wool Skirts, straight and pleated _by Highland Queen and Glenayr
Kitten. eis (ata. 14.95 - 17.95 Wool Sweaters by Wolsey & Glenayr Kitten’ =. ; 8.95 - 16.95 Hortis Tweed Costs. =, | ee ie 65.00 Wool Knit Dresses, 2 and 3 Piece Suits — -........ bee cee from 19.95 ¢ CHILDREN'S WEAR Girls’ pleated P.E.1. and N.S. Tartan Skirts and Kilts — 6.98, 7.98, 8.98, 9.98, 14.98, 16.98 Boys’ P.E.I. Tartan Short Pants with Self Beit _ 4.98 and 5.98 -_ Boys’ and Girls’ P.E.I. Tartan Vests to match skirts and pant we fl 3.98-4.98-5-98 Girls’ and Boys’: Kroy Wool Cardigans with P.E.L. tartan trim 4.98-5.98 Bulkie Knit Sweaters Children’s Viyella authentic Scotch tartan skirts, weskit- short pants, ~
Drese Campbell, MacKenzie and Victoria. Girls’ Skirts ; Boys’ Suspender Short Pants
Boys’ Short Pants with Self Belt
soeece eeoeeeere
an ¥
Girls’ Wool Sweaters to ‘match Boys’ Maple Leaf Tartan Short Pans .. -...': Boys’ Maple Leaf Tartan Wescot « Boys’ Maple Leaf tartan Sweaters
THIRD FLOOR ,
Hudson Bay Blankets, 3', to 4 point Mohair Throws from Scotland
- Kenwood Blankets. assorted sizes Irish Linen Place Mats, . Vanity . Sets, Attractive Prices.
YARD GOODS
Imported from Scotland. Authentic tartan yard goods are availabble in weights suitable for skirts. slacks, shirts, etc. The Island tartan is also available in ovr yard goods de-
partment.
STORE HOURS
Mon - Thurs. . . 9-5 Friday 9-9
‘en eevee
SUGGESTIONS FOR
ING
by LEAVITTS of ALBERTON @ CANDY BOWLS ' @ WALL PLAQUES
; clinches cane Queen and Glenayr
?
ra
7
SHOPPER
ec. 200 1.95 13.95
3.50 7.95 from 3.95 3.50 2.95 ies 2.00 35.00 to 45.00 59-50 to 79.50
~ 17.95 to 29.50 ‘;- 1795 up 7.95
98e to F1.95 1.95 7.95 -. 285 1.49 to 9.50 The to 9.95
?
14.95 - 17.95 we, 19.95: - 24.95
oe
assorted tartans which include, Black Watch, Menzies, Royal , Stewart,
irls’ d Maple Leaf tartan skirts and kkilts. _ enteeuee -_ Priced from 4.98 to 3.98 ;
aa 3.98 - 5.98 cVisecssscupea~ ee:
.. Price 5.98 and 7.98
. Price 5.98 ieee Price 4.98 vse. Price 5.98
30.00 22.50 74.50
each 26.00 &
... 16.95 to
Runners and Printed Linens. At
he te 7" : M
Satu'day .....9- 12:30 —
ON CONFEDERATION PLAZA”