guest speaker ‘at the ler-
THE 21ST AYPA Deanery
: : ence. Also in the pi is ' ae 9g riage Rev. A.E. Piercey, chaplain, WEATHER Kingston, Crapaud, second from the right ‘and | - weekend. Seen here is Clair Charles Coles, vice-president. | TORONTO( CP) — Observed
Sudsbury, conference chair- A highlight of, the weekend temperatures: man- (SECOND FROM THE was the annua! banquet which | Low Sunday, High Monday LEFT) explaining the AYPA six clergymen and 70 youths *:| Dawson cone Rca banner to Elizabeth Torrey, attended. Mee a Snags... ~A\ 9% 45 Be Vancouver... wee \ 54 70 d : : : Victoria icvcsccee 52 64 ! - |Edmonton ......... 49 85 : e& a n e r : Calgary: co 45 83 8. Regina... cccevces 43 71 : Winnipeg ........ BZ 66 i i Toronto :.....0.. co “SA 74: | a Ottawa ...s.seeeee 8. - 73 Montreal ........- 58071 ; as : aw Quechee cca is : Fredericton. ...... » a The way in which young peo- /own service led by Clair Suds- ee ‘50 72 ple could best serve the church |bury. Lessons were read by Halitaese BY 66 and their vocation was discuss Douglas Gill and Billy Elliott Charlottetown’ —_ 53 70. ed and some of the ways that Following this, slides of the Holy Gyiiey ca: 48 64 were brought forward during the |Land were shown and explained ¥-mouth ........ 53 63 2ist A.Y.P.A. Deasery Confer- jby Rev. Louis Elias. On Monday ig John’s .....:.:. 40 58 ence. held at Camp Kingston, morning a corporate Commun- Boston a ee Cravaud during the Labor Day jion service was held. : Mae Vowk oc: ‘7B 85 weekend included: being a/ A highlight of the weekend was \4i,7j a 14 87 - Christian: means going out andjthe annual banquet which six yoy Orieans ....:- 7 «8B ~~gerving others but one must have |clergymen and 70 youths at- Tucson Pr a ce 95 a feeling of dedication, under-|tended. E.L. Torrey, guest ro. Angeles ....:-- 66 “4 etanding and sincerity. We must |speaker, spoke on her work as.a |“ pWarirAX (CP) — The wea-
also serve as a link between the \welfare worker. ehurch and others stated the stressed the importance of show- speakers. The many. opportunl- ing an-active interest in the wel- ties within the church organtza- fare of others. Being a good tis= tions were emphasized including itener and being able to see and teaching Sunday school, arousing |help solve the problems of oth- -the interest of others and helping jers are two necessities of a wel- at social gatherings. fare worker she stated.
The theme, ‘‘How I may best; In recognition of his past. 18 gerve my church and my voca- years of service to A.Y.P.A. in tion,” was spoken on by Dr. this Deanery -an‘ address was Ross--Parker,_M.D.;_James__R.read_and_a-presentation_made_to. Murphy, teacher and Mrs. Laura |Rev. A-E. Piercey.
Clapp, nurse. | At the conclusion_of the confer-
Adrienne MacDonald officially ence the following awards were
~ pened the conference Saturday (given: membership award ——evening and Clair Sudsbury wel- iaward — Ellerslie Branch: m <eomed. all attending. Clayton (contribution “prizes — Shirley’ Millo, outlined the o¢zortunities Banks and Douglas MacKen- for-youth under the “Summer of |drick. In sports the prizes went Youth °67" as the Centennial pro- [Gittespe. Gillespie and Allan is eipected to begin wth. @S0i Ae a ie en eet aad am. Conference closed with the "iv dawn in nearly all parts of
In:. this. she | ‘ ther office says the rainstorm | which moved Monday through ithe Maritimes left rainfall an lounts of an inch or more in imany parts of the district and | Canso;-N-S. reported more than itwo inches. By - late , Monday evening skies had clearéd over most. of New Brunswick ~ and Prince Edward Island. Inland sections of western Nova Scotia were also clear, ‘but “clouds lingered over the eastern sec- itions. Fog lay along the coasts __ |of the Bay of Fundy and the ost | Atlantic coast of Nova Scotia. Somewhat drier air 2s. ap- proaching from the west. This
| triet overnight, so. that today
St. John River ‘Valley, Bay of Chaleur: sunny today with-a few afternoon cloudy periods and an occasional light shower during the late afternoon or early even- ing, little temperature change, |winds light. Low-high at Char- \lottetown and Moncton 52-68, Edmundston and Campbellton 47-65. Outlook for Wednesday: variable cloudiness with little temperature change.
Has Drawn To A
Early Sunday *morning Con-,; Rehearsals started on June federation Center became quiet |20th at'a_ brief meeting where again after a summer’ that has cast members were welcomed seen the hallowed halls quiver ‘to Confederation Centre by the with laughter and ring with ‘festival's artistic director Mav- music. : jor*Mfoore and by Alan. Holman The 1966 Charlottetown Festi- jon behalf of the Fathers of Con- val of music and laughter ended | federation Memorial Trust. Saturday with a matinee per-' In the theatre the first perfor- fromance of ‘Anne of Green mance was the opening of Gables” and “The Adventures “Anne of Green ‘Gables’ on of Private Turvey in the even- July 4. ‘The Ottawa Man" open- ing. _. led two days later on July 6 and Sunday the five-man back with these two openings over, stage crew began packing rehearsals started for. the festi-
three productions. The many [Ry the time ‘‘Turvey” opened on costumes used: in the produc- |July 25, everybody connected tions will be packed and ship- [with the breakneck rehearsal ped back to Malabars, or stored |rehearsal schedule that was nec- in the centre's growing ward- essary to get: the complicated robe department: and ‘proper: |show ready. ~
ties used in the shows that have
been borrowed fram Islanders |CRITICS ARRIVE
will be returned to their-owners.-|. Then. the critics started arriv- The cleaning staff. of the build- |ing
ing will be giving Confederation Centre a going over with mops, glass cleaner and Vacuum clean- ers and the office staff will be finalizing all the odds and ends that remain. Members of the casts of thé three productions will be return- ing to their homes—to other -shows, to television engaze- ments, to writing assignments and in some cases to. look for work. Production staff members will also be returning home to start over again on new shows.
Herb Whittaker of the Toronto Globe, liked ‘‘Anne’” and ‘‘Tur- vey"-but was scant in his: praise for ‘The Ottawa Man"; Nathan
festival in general and for ‘Anne’ and -“Turvey” and while he wasn’t impressed with “The Ottawa’ Man”, his review of this show wasn’t as bad as might be expected. Hobe Morrl- son of “Variety” liked all three shows and commented very fa- vorably on how well ‘the festival was run: There were others
SPEECHES
Continued from page 1
making the heavily - travelled roads treacherous.
Traffic was extremely heavy in Quebec and all leaves for the ‘provincial police was cancelled. \Eight hundred men with a_hel- icopter, -patro] cars. and motor- leycles, half of them in the |Montreal: area, patrolled the province in an attempt to keep idown the death toll.
Quebec had 34 traffic fatall- ties by 6 p.m. Monday. : About 500 workers marched jn thé annual Labor Day pa- rade in Quebec City. ~In Ottawa, Parliament Hill for—the—tast time this summer -to the trumpets and barked orders of the chanzing of the guard, a daily ceremony that has drawn“ a record at- tendance of 380,000. Ctaude— Jodoin,..president of the Canadian Labor Congress;~ said in a Labor Day message that compulsory arbitration and court “injunctions are endanger-" ing the labor movement. ~babor._Minister Nicholson, in his statement, warned that gains in wages and working
gains in productivity if Cana-
{will be spreading across the dis dian workers are to enjoy a con-
tinued inérease in living stand- ards.
At- Windsor, Ont., Paul Mar- tin, acting prime minister, took
tn —our —Anglican= Benediction—by—the= chaplai the-Maritimes._Clouds-will_begin eommunion. Rev-A.E-Piercey: an wil once
On Sunday the group attended | RAIL TRAFFIC : the afternoon.
Variable cloudiness is pre- @. John’s Church, Crapaud, for | : : _ | dicted for W. aan: the morning service. In the even- Continued from page 1 - edne
Transport and General |
Regional forecasts: ing the group conducted their to |New Brunswick counties, upper * en eee
Prince Edward Island, eastern CRISIS IN
Continued from page 1 ; to meet later to. discuss their
ence rather than by the United istudying the reports previously SSR A ew ain Ma ne eh niin
‘being “widely urged: faire traine:! = : ‘studying the dispute. —
Pearson said the London com --roidout shop craft workers tn The country’s 98,000 non-op-
ference is critical because the xiontreal held another meeting jerating employees.. and _ 20,000 fesues most directly involved yyonday° and voted to stay off (members of the- Brotherhood : of eut right across the idea of race the job, despite return-to-work Railroad Trainmen struck Aug. equality and_non_- ‘discrimina- jappeals by_union leaders... \26 and ‘wére ordered back to tion, which is the—basis ot the In. Sudbury, Ont, a CBRT work by Parliament Sept. 1. Commonwealth. ispokesman sald members of | The government act granted READY TO HELP that union will return to their the men increases of 18 per cent
He added that {if the Com- jobs but will work to rule, ad- |across two years. monwealth premiers or Britain ering strictly to all regulations; The striking employees have eall for more aid to Zambia, and cutting out all voluntary |been asking for wage boosts of Canada—which has taken part services and time-saving short- |UP to 50 per cent.
way,
'Workers tiad voted to return
\work- at 6 a.m. today. Members of shop craft unions
| receive from railway. manage- jetill were holding out and were
jment and from labor.” -He had spent the weekend
—form—in—the—morning, and
boards |]
Day parade ‘tha included a_ strong -delegat from the railway unions, which the government~last week had
Featuring COMMODORE ROOM
_. THURSDAY — Featuring “TH
Sportswear P.
fn the Zambian airlift of oil— (cuts. This would have the effect would be willing to help. yjof a slowdown |
Deputy Prime Minister P. ¥.| The CPR said tt had made |: %. Solomon of Trinidad-Tobago jarrangements to fly passengers |
@aid he has always felt force would be needed to settle the Rhodesian problem. But he put his finger on the crux of the matter when he added:-‘'Tliose who are able are unwilling; those who are willing are tn- able.” :
‘New Zealand's Prime —Minis- ter Keith Holvoake, opposing force as a solution, said he has some proposals for. settlement but declined to divulge them to reporters.
lon the transcontinental Cana- | dian from Calgary to Vancou- | ver. The train was operating | normally between Montreal, Toronto ‘and Calgary. e Mainline CPR freight ‘service, | lwas operating normally from eastern ‘Canada through to Kamloops; B-C_, -and--into .south= |. ern BC. and “CPR train crews are beginning to report in Van- |. couver.”’ | Carl H.. Goldenberg. named | by. the government as mediator | in the railway dispute, said in|
LOCAL BRIEFS
Montreal Monday he hoped the terms of the strike-ending act would be speedily adhered to by all groups concerned. |
“Tam certain that both sides prefer mediation to compulsory arbitration.”
TO MEET MINISTER
He planned to meet La’ Minister Nicholson in Ottawa today “to discuss my terms of reference and to discuss the procedures I intend to follow.”
ACTING PRINCIPAL Pr. K.A. Parker, supverintend- ent of Charlottetown Schools an- nounced last night that due to the serious illness of C.F. Hyne;
He then hoped to be in a po- sition to make arrangements for mediation to begin, but ‘‘the | success of my mediation efforts depends on the co-operation I
© Term of
principal of West, Kent Elemen- tary School, Mrs. Bessie Robert- gon has “been appointed acting principal. : ;
RECEIVE NEWS The news has been received by James Cain of New. Perth, P.E.I: of the death of his broth-
Is it that
nagging
er, Rev. Robert Cain CSsR in Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan on Sunday, September 4. He léaves to mourn two brothers, Dr. Frank Cain, Anaheim, Califor-
nia; James, New Perth, and two | bot
sisters, Sister Mary de Ricci with the Maryknoll Sisters, Hong Kong and Catherine, Anaheim, California. One brother, William predeceased him. The funeral will take place on Saturday in Edmonton, Alberta. Interment wil be in the
there.
4
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Comet
jerations department was busily
conditions must-be..matched_by_
‘MAIN BRACE
Coming Attractions TUESDAY — THE DOWNTOWNERS
No Slacks or Shorts Please! Members and Guests a |
from the CBC from Canadian Press, from other Maritime newspapers, all expressing their own opinions-on the festival and the productions~and most of them were favorable. -_ :
FAVORABLE. COMMENT. * But the festival-is not confined to the theatre. The art, gallery
The tour guides, who came to Confederation Centre from many provinces of Canada, will be returning to their homes, most of them for a brief rest be- fore going back to university,. The members of the summer staff at the art gallery will also be returning to college, or new jobs ‘and the publicity assistant will be taking a well-deserved rest before returning: to Dal- housie.-The members of the At- lantic Orchestra, a new inova- a tion in this festival, will also be pucere oj Pare! in on The returning to their -respective of-Faolography’'exhils- homes and to old and new jobs.
MOST SU€CESSFUL
This third festival, most. offic- ials feel, has been the most suc- cessful from every standpoint. Box office wise the festival did very well and many, many peo- ple took..advantage—ofthe other aspects: as well, although final figures aren’t yet available. Akhough preparations started very early last spring it became evident around mid June that a
mer— ‘the Royal Canadian Aca- demy in. Retrospect, opened on
by one of the most colorful per- sons in art circles in this coun- try, Miss Dorothy Cameron. The ‘Ladies of the Provinces” historical pagent was presented each Wednesday night in. Mem-
audiences on every occasion.
of the Arts was another aspect of-the-program, and it too was very popular with many people taking advantage of courses in
away the scenery ‘used in the |val's third production ‘‘Turvey”. [
Cohen had much praise for the |
had two major exhibits this sum-. July 7 and drew much favorable’
it of Roloff: Beny’s was opened |
orial Hall and drew appreciative |
‘The “Attantic “Summer School .
®
Summer Centre Activity
Close
;various aspects of the theatre, lin creative writing, in acting ‘and so on. Y ;
' The Atlantic Orchestra gave
‘Sunday concerts, and while at- |”
jtendance wasn’t always the very ‘best, those who did attend en- \joyed themselves.
| The daily tours of the building ‘\were extremely popular and the jtour ‘guides could always be iseen with. 10 or 15 people trail- ling..after them. :
NEW FEATURE -
+ And‘a’ new feature of the fes- \tival ‘The Cabaret Club’’, which iprovided -after- the-show ‘enter- tainment, proved extreme! y popular and presented such things as poetry readings by Dr. Earle Birney, well- known Canadian poet and author; a satirical revue ‘‘The Village Re- vue" featuring members of. the jfestival cast: Dylan Thomas’s “Under Milkwood” with D on wer and other members of the east: On Saturday night’s-‘‘Feg- tival A Go Go” for the undér-21 set, -attracted over 500 teens, every night it was on.
There were special—things to like “The (Potato) Happening” which was a tremendous sue- cess; and a more dignified. oc-
monies that included the presen- tation of flags and flagpole# and of a boulder park to Confedera- tion” Centre.
6,000 ONE DAY Literally thousands of. people
festival and one peak ’day ‘saw over 6,000 people in the Centre. But the 1966 festival is over jand after a couple of weeks rest, jofficials at Confederation Centre will start: work on the winter program and begin formulat
cassion, the September 1 cere-—
visited the Centre during the |_
plans for the 1967 season; =~
Island News Pac2
Eastern and Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. ’6, 1966. 3
se
Police and
inside.
Summer's End lity Etim Rampage Hits a
pants. os Police: and hospital
ishowed no reports of injuries. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)| Twenty-eight youths wefe ar- Police fought. hundreds of riot- rested, however, on charges ‘ne ing youths who staged an end- |cluding disorderly conduct, lle. of-summer-holiday rampage on 'tering. and juvenile delinquency. and near the boardwalk of this |Many were from the, Philadel. resort early Monday. ede rhiz, Pa-, and other out-of-state Embattled - policemen——fired-2Te45— : shots into the air and used their | Q clubs as they attempted to quiet | PLANS VISIT he mob. — ; |
Finally four patrol cars driv-|~PeLGRADE ‘AP) — Robert
|Winters, Canadian trade minis- ing abreast swept the crowd | will visit . Yugoslavia . the
from the boardwalk. iter,
; middle of this month, it was an- oe oe = a young inounced here. He will see the
then 7,
greb Autumn Grand Fair and
ego ph ot ne talk with’ Yugoslav officials on
are : wrecxin ipossibilities of expanding eco- ead : inomic co-operation betwéen the ~
Trash cans and other handy two countries. Besides Yu-
[wee were hurled during the goslavia, he is scheduled to —
two-hour. spree. ---}visitwith agroup- of Canad At one point'a group tried to [businessmen in Bulgaria, Czec overturn a small jitney bus with loslovakia, Hungary and Poland.
This week featuring nightly LES ALEXANDER AND | “FHE SMOOTHIES —
STEAK SPEC!AL Sirloin, -T-Bone, Fillet—$1.95
Horse and Sulky Club -
GRANADA STEAK ROOM —
Fully licensed club with tourist membership privileges a 4 R K HR RK MOM MY
4:
festival was—going to happen
Scene
again. Cast members began ar- tiving- to get settled in’ their re- ispective summer homes,..the op-
setting up booths for the tour guides and information and the box office staff -was— checking and _re-checkihg the thousands - and thousands: of tickets that had arrived,
lordered back to work. Mr. Mar- | tin, whose—-home riding is Es- x East, said he thought i e: time an acting prime {. minister had participated in j © such a parade.
room Ication. Until this
Scenes” from the above
HOOTENANNY E HI-NOTES” —
ermissable—
ANNUAL
3rd District of
. Thursday,
Watch this paper for announcement of new show-
* graphing in your home, You can also order “Island
“Progressive Conservative
CRASWELL'S | . STUDIO. |
— 894-4283
date we will be photo-
number.
MEETING Kings County. Sept. 8th
ccmnamnininasce
8.30 p.m.
Lions Club Hall, Cardigan _
Guest Speaker, Walter R. Shaw Each Poll’ Committee is requested to-have five voting delegates in attendance.
All Progressive Conservative invited to attend.
supporters are
peal
” ORY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE OO a aaa
SHOWS"
| TONIGHT -THURSDAY 2°".
hee dag ec f +OGsreseree
@Oree e@agamene
Uo) IN. PARTS [NNR LOUIS JOURDAN . RIGHARD CRENNA + EDIE ADAMS
' SHOWS
STARTS WEDNESDAY 2°",
its~-necue:---.-
Last Showing Tonight
. Final Show of the Season Tonight
Sl ee |
ory aa’ cnet
Show at Dusk
ite
A. A. MACLEOD, MANAGER
Phone 804-7383
INE BANCROFT : Sonata ane BU BETTY FIELD - ANNA LEE; EDDIE ALBERI
i. eee MM RH MLR | &
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