WINNERS AT OYSTER FESTIVAL
in the different classes (left to right) stepdancing girls nine to 18 — Dorothy Ar- senauit; fiddling Dan Mac stepdancing
A fiddling and stepdancing eompetition was held Friday night at the Tyne Valley Com munity Sports Centre The competition opened the two day first annua) Oyster Festi- Harry Harvey; and stepdanc-
are Cormack men val in that centre Winners ing — girls over 16 Mona
Two -Accidents
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7)
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| Baptists Urged
»y| Island News Page
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 30, 1965.
:| Over 45,000 Attend Theatre {During Seven-Week Festiva
ng to 100 per cent for the final fortnight The Festival is being given
The first Charlottetown ‘Fes
tival of Music and Laughter” this
taeapehie similar fines ef $20 and
2% days.
Similar fines of $20 and cotta or 20 days were handed out the three persons ‘charged # being drunk and disorderly
The three men charged with illega! possession of liquor were given similar fines of $20 and costs or 3% days
Ronald Gordon England, St.
is, USA Charged with drun-
ken driving pleaded cuilty to the lesser charge of driving “while
a
sa: =| Two Injured
In Accidents
ALBERTON Two persons are in hospital as the result of highway accidents in Western Prince County. about 10 o'clock Saturday night
Elmer Joseph Doucette, 45, of-
Nail Pond was taken to the Prince * County Hospttal Satur- day night with fractured” legs and possibly other injuries re- ceived when he was struck by a car at Skinners Pond driven by Williarn Stafford MaCumber of
at cogoeetmnatty the same time in O'Leary, 18-year-old Don- ald George Stewart of West ‘Point suffered scratches and bruises when he ran in front of a car driven by James Kennet} MacDonald of Milo. He is + patient in O'Leary Community Hospital
Both accidents were ‘investi gated by Alberton detachment oi
the Rc “MP
RED | TAPE Not WANTED _
BERLIN. (AP) ,— Bureauc racy hampers East Germany's efforts to stop people from flee. ing to the West, complains Ist Lieut. Jakubetz in an army
ended in a blaze of triumph
‘|The Festival
| Shuster
week-end, as hundreds were turned_awayfrom the last—per formance of ‘Anne of Green Ga ‘and “Wayne and Shuster in Charlottetown”
Over 45,000 persons attended Confederation Centre. theatre (capacity 946) during the seven- week festival, while the Centre s art gallery and museum were visited by over 46,000
Commencing with ‘Spring
i | Thaw” and “Laugh With Lea: |cock"’ in the week of July 12, the
| Tepertory later added ‘Anne of
|Green Gables’, and-in the final two weeks seven performances were also given of the Wayne and Shusfer show, immediately prior to its trans-Canada tour also included a Sunday evening concert series, and the Canadian Puppet Thea- tre.
“Anne” was a_ sell-out from the start, as was the Wayne and show. ‘Spring Thaw” did an average 60 per cent of jeapacity, and “Laugh With | Leacock" played to a smaller ibut consistent and enthusiastic audience of 40 per cent. Overall!
| average for this first season was
a remarkable 62 per cent, climb-
impaired and was fined $125 and costs or 30 days Herbert Joseph Steele, Park-
credit here for its role in the big-. dale, charged with leaving the gest tourist traffie in the history” scene-of-an—accident-had—t-h-e
of Pripce Edward Island, which charge withdrawn by the crown damage. The this year reached well over 400,- and pleaded guilty to a new was taken to Summerside by and white wires arrived in sum- 000 visitors charge of driving without due Rooney's Ambulance mertime. * a
was
Critical acclaim matched ‘the care and attention. Steele -
economic success of the ‘65 assessed $25 and costs or Charlottetown Festival, leading days
the Toronto Star's rigorous- Na- Allan Willard MacKinnon, than Cohen to call it already ‘'a Canoe Cove, charged with driv- major tocus for the theatre arts ing without due care and atten-
in Canada”. "The rest ‘of the tion had his case adjourned till country” wrote Mr. Cohen, August 31, “must look to it for example and William McPhail, Cornwall,
incubation charged with leaving the scene of indigenous an accident had his case adjour- and worthwhile shows ... Truly, ned till S.ptember 4
truly, something wonderful has Ralph Lowell Parkman, city happened in Charlottetown.” was assessed $25 and‘costs or 15 ~ days on a speeding charge
’ “There was a warrant issued
; fi J h Doyl ty, ch ed 16 Liquor Cases 1 Josenr Dove. city, charged
Dominate Docket ‘>
LOCK UNUSED CHURCHES the. docket of the city police
court Saturday morning. LEWES, England (AP)--
Three persons charged with Churches in this part of Sussex being drunk and. incapable were are kept locked between serv- given a 20 days suspended sent- ices, contrary to custom, be- ences while a fourth man had his cause of what the Archdeacon case remanded till August 30.\of Lewes calls a resurgence of
inspiration, as an centre for original,
Sixteen liquor cases were on
Upper Burton, N.B The small car received $510.
ete enemas
The remainder of the drunk and black magic and vandalism.
magazine. He said green trip- wires were delivered to the accident..victim border during the snowy winter
REGIONAL SUPERINTENDENTS OF SOCIAL WELFARE UP TO $8460
plus Northern Allowances of up to $1860 per annum, depending on location and marival status.
Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources * INUVIK and FORT ‘SMITH, N.W.T.
These positions offer an opportunity to make a unique con- tribution in the field of social work to the advancement and development of the human resources of the Canadian North. Applications are invited from graduates of a recognized School of Social Work who possess a number of years of related experience, including supervisory or otmhioiratine
work.
Annual leave, sick leave, superannuation plan, transporta- tion paid for holidays, medical and dental treatment and good housing, provided at nominal rent.
Submit IMMEDIATELY an application from CSC 100 or resume outlining experience and education, to the CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OF CANADA; OTTAWA 4. Please acme itm eel oon een reference 85-2066. s -
Are Reported
“Even mechanization in tn- dustry produces the problem of greater leisure hours without any |adequate goals."’ | He said secularism must be {fought in a church which shows jconcern through a program of | |Christian education and a strong |
program of evanglism which | enlists all Christians. | The convention passed a re. | solution:.. requesting provincial | governments to “limit and eliminate’ advertising of alcoho- lic __ beverages—allegedly the ‘root ‘‘of many tragic accidents.”’ | | The convention —expressed-| i “deepest concern over the fact | : that this advertising is directed to our youth."
i ss Arsenault. The voungster : a mre é standing in front of Mr. Mc- To Fight Rise ry: y Com- nine | ‘°F Cormac, Isabelle Gallant, In Secularism ; ~ Cormack: ’s . captured the stepdancing event 1 s ster Festi- " yey: s for girls eight years and: un- | WOLFVILLE; N.S. (CP) —The ; f irls ov — } err president of the Atlantic Baptist a ———————= Convention says Christians face are investigating a weekend car- | investigated by the Borden De- the problem of increasing secu- truck collision in front of the tachment-of the RCMP; The-vie- a Sc Sage ee we rt ere. = ev. Ha aylor aint | Vicuse eae Uste Profitt '™: Carl Cookeot Tryon, Report: John told “delegates attending | of Summerside and James Link- edly. suffered a broken arm and the annual meeting here Christ- | z a letter of Central Bedeque. Daam- was taken to Prince County Ho- — ors hed dettine ore oer s RSIDE —~ Summer 48@ was estimated at $1.0. spital. The accident occured at Geandasdar atualaar psi forsee side detachment of the RCMP A hit and run accident is being | Tryon. | ling reliance on scientific ~dis- | se , a ; a covery as an end in itself. cr? re ey *, ‘ .
— KIDS LOVE LIFE!
‘ « : wi *
Drivers -- Take These Precautions
1. Instill child safety in my own mind
2. Obey _all_traffic_lights— and: signs
ee
3. Be prepared to stop when driving near schools and _ playgrounds
Drive to suit conditions and
oN situations =~ oo 6. Use good judgment when picking up children in school areas
A parade preceded. the official
opening and despite a heavy ,downpour a large crowd was in | attendance for this attraction. | The floats were judged by a
panel_—_of—_three —PDo1gtas— Adams, Summerside; Tony Wil- ;liams, Summerside, and »Mrs, George Dewar, O'Leary -- [= first prize went to the Clo iver Farm Champs float. Other
prizes ‘awarded went to the fol- lowing entries: Lennox Tsland; |Tyne Valley; Port Hill and Fl- | lerslie :
A track and field meet was | held on the-Ellerslie Legion field Saturday. morning .sponsored.:by-- ‘that branch. Michael LeClair of Mt. Pleasant emerged top ath- lete with a total of 13 points. During the afternoon and ear- ty evening ovster and lobster | Meals were served in the Com- munity ‘“Sperts centre and the | day's activities were climaxed | by a fireworks display late Sat- 'urday night.
=F
AMERICANS MOVE IN
Australia's traditional heavy trade with Britain has remained constant while exports to the
THE. HIGHLIGHT of the Josephine Marie Knockwood. trical nurse at the Hotel Dieu United States have risen from | two-day Tyne Valley Oyster “Miss Knockwood, (seated) who Hospital in Bathurst. The | $336,000,000 to $07,500,000 in 7. Exercise extreme car e on Festival was.the selection and is being crowned by last year’s princesses are (left) Carolyn ; ;
five years.
stormy and bad days
Gronite - Marble — Hl -1.— Cress only er comer ~ Walk on left facing tratfic. 2.
crowning of a Festival Queen. This year’s queen is an at- tractive Lennox_Island_— girl,
Indian Girl Is Selected — Queen Of Oyster Festival}
queen, Wendy MacNeill of Tyne Valley (standing-centre)- is 18 years of age-and a-prac-
Anne Maynard, Port Hill and (right) Nancy Ramsay, Tyne Valey.— : =
Be extra elert on stormy days.
Look all ways before you cross.
WON an
is ae ee ae es ee ae et aes Oo : Play away from traffic. ve India ] i BC stated he hoped this would be tre’, he said ° from BETWEEN het Senien hoo oats he an annual event Other speakers at the opening * = Stay parked re = Wear white at nig . , “This will enhance the oyster eee ancluded Hon. | 4. i‘ Obey the > traffic signs, ms
Josephine Marie Knockwood,
George Dewar, minister of edu-
Watch for TURNING cars.
18, a native; of Lennox “Island and tourist industry’, Mr. Mac- cation: Robert Grindlay, MLA;
and-a-practical nurse at Hotel Nauzht~ predicted, and added Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of | ronze :
Dieu Hospital in Bathurst, N.B., that the festival saluted the oys- ‘fisheries and Hon. Henry ° e
was chosen over 13 other contes- ter industry in this area which is Wedge, minister of education. | ®
tants. known throughout. the world. Hon. Andrew MacRae, minister * OU i e i e e a One of a family of six, she is ‘“‘The federal government has of agriculture, was also in atten-
the daughter of Mr. and.- Mrs. Thaddeus ‘Ted’ Knockwood of Lennox Island. She was sponsor- ed in the contest by the Lennox ae Catholic Women’s. Lea-
lected as princesses were Nancy Ramsay, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Ramsay, Tyne Valley and Carolyn Elea-
long ‘been aware of the econom-
ere
dance
ren
BOARDING HOUSES WANTED
Cemetery Lettering
VERE BECK |
Always use hand signals.
Always stop for stop signs.
Never ride at night without a light. Always ride in straight lines
On Ow
Always ride single file Never ride double on your bike. Never trick or stunt ride. Never hitch rides: ~~).
9.—Always give pedestrians the right of way.
nor Maynard, 19, > ae, SS oe To Supply Room and Board to. & SON LTD. Boe o. e This Safety Message inserted by: Seer ost Ean] SUPTa oF 9 Dunsien’s Univer F 7 aia DEPT. OF PROVINCIAL SECRETARY
England, Alberton.
The contest climaxed the two- day’ festival. Earlier Saturday afternoon Hon. J. Watson Mae- Naught, federal minister . of - mines and technical surveys, of- ficially openéd the festival.
Mr. ee ee congratulated al} connected with the festival
/;
<
sity, beginning
Miss Rooney.
Call 2-1248 witk details, Ask for
about Sept. 13. Craftsmen
Since 1870 Ch'tewn, Montague
7 ¥
__ PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
-%
a
“HON. L. GEORGE DEWAR, Minister