“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

: | or two classrooms and in many x, land: purchase, mo- the Summerside Highland Band |‘ | __New Developments Planned | srw ite tcececs tensive: | ht ara cott_of seoving |guve_s ony _ettovetie. comer} ——_!_ : InA Of _ : , As ‘ Mr. Sauve said. the program | School.cn Saturday night. A ca- n Areas Rural Poverty . “lt je not surprising, there- | 8 an “important experiment” in |pacity erowd heard in the first = Tee fore; that 36- per cent of-the | Overcoming deep - rooted rural neues ees of as MONCTON N.B. (CP)—Other , are not far behind,” Mr. Sauve |iabor force have an education ay Se eS eS ee — inliating programs of develdp- | "The Ottawa and New ‘Brune- |pared ta'ld per cent for Canada |7egular government programs |utstanding students. SECOND SECTION ment similar to the one planned | wick governments -signed ‘an |as a whole; and only 17 per | ae eee. Sa ee aes Sn eee “ agreement cent of the labor ve | gertnined during the secosd proceeds ie wick, Forestry Minister Sauve | will concentrate on stepping up |Grade 9 or higher, compared to|™A° AULT‘ tte, sadress | Lions Band Direcior Raymond |be used to help pay the band's said Mere. education programs for workers |33 per cent for Canada as 4)... viven in advance of de-|also introduced the 38 majoret- way to Expo 67 next year . “A. similar process is taking | to train them for better-paying | whole. : : livery. ’ tes who are rehearsing each ; — se Sees pores sean Ceactn |te cegomen. to t95 ait A Mr. Sauve said more than * week and who will perform at ‘rural poverty areas in Canada,” | 18 expected to run about $100.-|4.000 families in the area are the band’s next concert. SUIT FOLLOWS the minister said in a speech at | 000,000. living im intolerable conditions. | [>Cj Concert The Highland Band also fea- | the annual dinner of the Mone-| “There is no question about | “rheir homes ire hovels; their tured highland songs and dan-| BIRTH OF TWIN ton Life Underwriters Associa- | the justification for these €% | incomes consist largely ! Is Eni ed we At, : tion, penditures,”” Mr. Sauve said. ernment welfare payments.” Ss njoy ‘The Summerside Pipe Band is LONDON (Reuters) — A New Brunswick had been the | MANY TINY SCHOOLS The - ‘program would offer , under the direction of Byron| British: woman who gave first’ province to move from| ‘Out of a total of 258 schools | these people a fresh start by| SUMMERSIDE “— The 0’-/| Bruce.’ birth to twins after taking ‘ planning to action but. ‘others | in the area, 160 only have one ' giving tion and social|Leary Region Lions Band and| The Highland Band’s share of! what she thought were con- ;

This takes us right back to

the early days of adventure and excitement in Canada! Ten teams of Voyageurs, in

from history, will follow the treacherous, 3,500 mile ntry route of

ero

about the Confederation |

. and it will travel across

wh SL

beautiful joyous ceremony. As 1967 Comes ar

he original Voyageurs,

Do you know

in Alberta to Montreal.

Train? This is the most exciting

train you’ve ever seen—

Canada from January to November, visiting 63 cities coast-to-coast!-On the train, there are things for you to see, touch, hear

and experience.

The Confederation Train ‘brings Canada’s story to

costumes and canoes copied

from Rocky Mountain House”

students have been given the opportunity to travel to another province . . . to

find out more about fellow

¢

dous country of ours. . - micans to be a Canadian.

Canadians and this tremen- : and understand what it really

Do you: know about the.

Yukon Alpine Climb? — Canada has the third .

. highest mountain range in

the world, surpassed only by the Andes and the Himalayas. In the summer of 1967, thirteen teams of mountaineers will climb

| Do ya know

Coming to Winnipeg July 22 to August 7, 1967: the . _ first time they’ve ever been held in Canada?

AVAVA 1967 | 1967

bene sa OO WIFE OF FORMER PM DIES

~the millions of dollars industries in-Ganada have poured into ifice: Centennial projects of their own?

Do you know that almost everyone in the country will participate in some Centennial celebration before the year is over?

Already, the Community Improvement project has

_involyed_cities,towns and™ villages from coast to coast in an ambitidus clean-up

about the Centennial

thirteen of the highest, * : ae : unclimbed, unnamed peaks Projects ee ce So sear gine en and name Pe ae: and celebrations your own —_worghip, in 1967 you will - province ang the -sorthera province or municipality has _ see 2 startling growt

peak will be designated Centennial Peak.

Po Do you know .- about the

Do. 3 _ Eight colourful Caravans,

aoe we eee 4 will be travelling to657

Flame and——-com=nnitiesin-

° . Everyone in town will be Fire Pr oject P there when the Caravan

comes. This New Year’s Eve, Canadians will welcome in Centennial Year with a

bonfires and torches will be lit and church bells and carillons in the country will peal across the nagion. This ceremony will begin at midnight 6n the East Coast and move across the country, until, at-midnight on the West Coast, the whole of Canada has begun to celebrate our one hundredth anniversary.

"coming to you in Festival. '

~_about the

Centennial =

Gamers

a ut: Athletics

Festival Program? About 6 million school

In 1967 we'll have the pare Oe Serer

opportunity to see . a a rt :

‘the best live entertainment ._ te fies!

Canada has to offer! everyone who qualifies

There’s something for every

_ ,.taste—concerts, plays, -

“Western music, comedies, variety shows, opera, folk music and dances, ballet,

. Shakespeare—and it will be

‘Tickets to Festival performances held in your

Do you know about the.

Tattoo?

Canada’s Armed Forces have arranged a spectacular show for‘their contribution to Centenmial: And they’ll be staging this show in colourful matinee per- formances and brilliant night-time displays in 40 communities across Can next year. The music, costumes and maneuvres

are really exciting, depicting Canada’s 300 years of

‘military hist6ry in outdoor

pageantry. In many other Armed

“communities, the

Forces-will put.on spectacular displays includ-

* gng motor-cycle perform-

af

ances and fantastic jeep gtunts. This is one one will want to miss!

Fa papain

7*

elebrati to enjoy

unity among religious ~

Hundreds of new buildings faiths across the country..

new libraries, audi- ” To date, 31 faiths have toriums, laboratories, parks ‘joined the Inter-Faith pro- and recreation centres, gramme to foster a greater arenas, art centres—are awareness across Canada being completed across the of their common - country right now. These objectives and beliefs. projects will serve the The RCMP will stage communities for many special performances of years ... . lasting reminders their famous Musical Ride - be. held on both the East and West coasts . . . we will see exciting exhibitions of

te

E787

Ns

Louis St. Laurent, wife shown in 1958, when her hus at her home Sunday night band solieed.

;

ats.

OUD: Canaaa.r. and, in thousands of schools , across the goyatry,

in Centennial Tree _

your plans for Centennial?

’ Centennial projects are important and stimulating. But more important are the individual projects developed by each of us. This is direct participation in Centennial. And doesn’t matter how Jarge

» or how small your project, but it is this kind of actual

™ participation that can help you and every other Canadian come to realize how important Canada is'to

‘ us and how great a country "it Can grow to be. Se he Pg. ead ee ’ X s 4 ‘ XX > =. cal a Pe 4 a . : ‘ ie es eee «

’

ue All of these exciting - _._

WASHINGTON (AP)—An At-| The announcement mo lantic-to-Pacific linkup of Ca-| reference #6 ° lessons learned madian and U.S. power systems | from the massive Ontario-US. ‘will be tested early next year,| northeast’ power bileckout the US. interior department| a year ago. But Udell and other has —announced.— | Us. prerinent olicials have .- A total of 208 major public | said repeatedly that need fer and private power systems will | proper and strong enough inter- be tied together. with a capaciy | connection of individual power of nearly 245,000,000 kilowatts | systems was demonstrated. and 205,000 miles of main trene-| 4 spokesmen anid thoes - ia lines. charge of the test are fully It will form the largest inter-| aware of concern that a connected power system grid | tinkup of power mig lees the world has ever known, the | chain-reaction blackouts trow- department said, linking 40 pet | tis develops. . cent of the world’s total c a Ores ecinnnaciminnel sot eam "} from the blackout of Nov. 9 last year is being used and tekea ee and “that is one. this siep by step.”

Behavior of the coast-to-coast = el ee xe while the problems are resolved, prior to the interconnection go- ing on a full operational basis. Arrangements for the test closure are being made under

.{ the supervision of a special task force of electrical engin- aoc naa

‘The committee, .

‘Beackley Pt. Rd: Dial 46423 = iano 2

a OLSLIN LEAD | ciectrically imteriocked i tims

& and frequency control.

PHONE 894-6567 — -HYNDMAN & CO. |

Offices: ; 57 Lower Queen St -§

“also at Summerside — Moutague — Alberton — Pin: ah, inten, Aas ot See eae : ‘ ; ~ a, ee

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