hearsals Monday. Mr. Harron symbol. The tote bage are is seen with Trudy Callbeck, a . being sold by the’ Women's -guide at the Confederation Art. Gallery committee to raise Gallery, and a tote bag with funds to purchase paintings for the Fathers of Oonfederation the gallery. aoe
' Don Barron -a member of the cast for one of this year’s Summer Festival presenta- tions, ‘The Ottawa Man’’ ar- rived in Charlottetown vester- day afternoon to begin re.
_ Summerside Academy tion.
; |the Americans only three days rendered tamely.
et
_ |before the start of Wimbledon. |. Emerson, who is: trying for Emerson, reigning Wimbledon | his third {straight Wimbledon | champion, edged Dennik Rals-jtitle, is seeded No. 1. for next
; |ton of Bakersfield, Calif., 6-4, |week’s tournament, with Roche
f ating match that .|}gone either way.
iback and forth after two dis- ARRIVES FOR REHEARSAL | The tole was discovered
'ers conferred around the hole)
Longshoremen : Push Efforts
MONTREAL (CP) — Lona- shoremen are working up te’ 16
-|sland News Page
Western and Central Districts ya day In Quehec clear a* multi - million.- dollar
|The Guardian, Charlotteown, Sat., June 18, 1966. 3> backlog of goods, but harbor of- . fitialss.estipaté it will take | three weé@Ks to a month ‘to over-
Vig WEEE aan
¥
Emerson And Roche , Enter London Final «| yl en ren
— Australian | American helped to defeat him. We're going to-haveto shuffle a | self: bit to make it.”’
longshoremen's strike.
By an ILA executive ruling Tuesday, priority is being given to construction materials ‘in. tended for: the 1967 Montreal | world’s fair.
LONDON (AP) tennis stars Roy Emerson and |self. He double-faulted twice. ‘o
come the effects of the 39-day .
An Expo official said Friday |
v
Addresses Graduates
MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN "We are sorry to hand you the | world in such a mess, -however
we know you can and will cope
with. it successfully’ stated Dr J. Sutherland Bonnell, last night | to. the Graduating class of the Montague Regional High School He advised them:. You must learn the spirit of self disipline, we live in a time of resentment - of contro. s wh. sh makes self, dis cipline necery ary: The’ leadersinp
Tony Roche blasted their way |trail, 0-1, fought back with -bril- into the final of the London Ten- |liant service returns to level at nis Championships Friday ,and |44 but served two more ‘double |won a trial of strength against |faults in the next game and sur-
6-8, 6-4, but: only after a fluctu-|No. 2 and Ralston No. 6. Ries- might have sen is unseeded. _
| Roche, the left-hander who BISHOPS’ | oe
; won both the Italian and French |
LE MANS (Reuters)—Amer- jican Fords are expected to make their strongest challenge yet to the Italian Ferraris in the
jtitles this year, outclassed; Continued frony page one) 24-hour Le Mans, France, race Marty Riessen of Evanston, Il., | ' aie Ane ahee a namieaant i \6-2, 6-1 Ms jto practise medicine ‘or other y promise -set-
In the women's semifinals, Secular professions, hold Bubtic “ed a dispute which threatned
peter’ Francoise Durr|office or work in commercial Plea the motor, racing i i endeavors. assit. “ve scored effectively with lobs to Ha dave’ io biibopk: the Fahl But Ferrari will be without
jbeat Mary Ann Elisel of St. | Louis 6-4, -6-4. Judy Tegart of|
Australia beat Trudy Groenman | | nuns
jof The Netherlands 6-3, 6-3. lreligious orders. But he retained
to permit changes in garments |the British former. world cham- and the external way~of life of Pigt, John Surtees, who walked and other ‘membcrs of ou® of the Italian team Thurs- day night a teran argument
Ralston. matched Emerson tine power to alter their vows with’ team manager Eugenio shot for shot for long spells. land internal regulations. D : The match. swung dramatically 8 1 >} FAROUL. : ; He also retained the right to’ Surtees, winner of the Belgian
make most exceptions to tne general law that priests cannot
Gré@nid Prix in a Ferrari.on Sun- day, was angered when Dragoni
turbances—n argument over a
=z Thole-in-the-netand_a_shower-of +he—-ordained-—before—the—aze—ol—-Appointed—1t-a-ti-a-n-—Ludevieo an |24. He said bishops could make earfiotti as reserve driver. for } in jexceptions’ of one year, but he the car Surtees was due to the ninth game of the first set/had to rule on any greater ex- ahare with Britelna Mike when a_ service from pees ception... 6 kicwe tParkes was ruled to have gone through | RESERVE Mipeees ; ‘ it. The umpire and the two play-| Similarly, he reserved the eee ae a ane
right to approve marriages he-
and the ‘met was changed. jtween relatives closer than ‘sec- ond cousins. :
Ralston eventually accepted ; i His decree came six days
the decision gracefully, but his x ‘ concentration temporarily went | after he postponed the effective |dates of five ecumenical council
to pieces. ‘ a made two bad -volleying | documents, including the one on : . | bishops.
Lr eeeaint ‘Emerson’ with the |. They -had-all--beenacheduled.-in_ Thursday_ night's. trials.
first. ‘set. Previously, Ralston |t0 become operative June 29,, The organizers gave
had lost only two points in four |ut the Pope ‘said that, on. the special-permission Friday — to i advice of post-council commis- | substitute a driver who had not
eee tes beak again |Sions,. he had decided they taken part ‘in any of the Le
Ferrari, founder and head of the Italian firm.
The Ford row with the Le Mans organizers blew up when {the authorities disqualified Ford driver Richard Thompson for failing to: stop after an accident
Ford |
ae = Has Final’Grad A : saa SUMMERSIDE — St. Mary's |for the Sisters of Notre Dame arrived by boat in Summerside Central who have been teaching in thison October 12, 1868 and imme- straight set victoryr But a sud-
Academy, situated on.
Street here, last evening grad-\town since they first arrived diately commenced classes with | gon shower gave Ralston
uated its final class of students, |here in 1868. No longer will the students pass 1 through the portals of this. fine Murphy, felt there was a uni- old institution as later this sum- aiféness to the occasion due,, to
mer it will be torn. down. to/the fact that. this: is the last make way for a new residence 8raduation ceremony that the school will ever have and - that
\‘consequently. the whole student DEATHS . ‘body js in a sense being gradu- lated.” ‘SHAW — At Montreal June 16,.. Mr. Murphy, who spent his .1966,. John James Shaw, formerly ,first' three school years at the wof “Charlottetown, in his 49th Academy, “had some nostalgic year. Remains will rest at the|™Mémories about the _ school
Cutcliffe Funeral H fi -g which he mentioned during the o'clock on Sunday naar Fam 2 course of his address, generally Monday, then fo -St. Dunstan's | directed to the students.
Basilica for Requiem High Mass; He gave some of the history at 9:15. Interment in the Roman Of the Academy, stating that the Catholic cemetery. \first sisters. of the congregation
of Notre. Dame, three of them, WILLIAMS — Suddenly at Ver-
non River Friday, June 17, 1966, | Joseph A. Williams. Resting at the Jenkins Funeral: Home. ‘Fu- neral from. Vernon River United
Meeting
= Church on Monday ft S with service seine i e at 2.30 tresses p.m. Interment in the Church ° -—“eemetery-—Visiting--hours—2-4- i-—Ed pam nares Semetery--Visiting-hours-2-4-en ucation:
YOUNKER — Suddenly at the. The 99th annual meeting of the |
Prince Edward Island Hospital Prince Edward Island, Associa-
The guest speaker, J. Elmer jfocated on the property of the |
‘at 3-2 in the second set and ap- peared well on the way to a
the rest he needed to mend his shat-
present school, but on the corner eee oe ee ke came back
lof Summer and Convent streets. i. top form, playing lobs and
39 pupils. The first convent was |
tuas * baiting eae oy epee backhands like a master, and The present convent building levelled at one set each.
In the third set the erratic
Appeal
was erected in 1884, thus mak-. ing it 82 years old. The Academy | teaches only up to grade 10 and | \from there students tomplete
| their high school education in the |
‘town or elsewhere> ee he sees ‘EXPRESSES HOPE | Reaches
| The sisters who are . now)
lteaching at. the Academy will, $29 000 iteach.in the public schoeés and | I \ |Mr. Murphy expressed his hope) ithat this will result in better-re-| 1% was announced yesterday lations between the faiths in the morning that the Salvation Anmy. otwn. ~~ “=> | Building Fund appeal has reach- He cautioned the students, that! eq a total af $29,000. The objec- when they: registezed in what-|tive is $35,000. - ever sctiool they attend they| Brig A: W.- Rogers, general should feel neither ~ superior Of | wnairman, has called for an im- inferior. to the ot her studenis | mediate report by all canvass- and whatever pride they have in| org jn order=that the campaign being a member of the Aca-| may be brought to a close at the demy’s student body, should be | gartiest possible date. . transferred tothe next institu-' Among the larger contributions tion they..attend. — . received recently have been Monseignor J.:P. E. O’Hanley $1436.00 from business and spe- reiterated Mr. Murphy’s words | cial names jin Summerside and lthat this was a unique occasion, a donation of $680 from mem-
-«-one~vote-in- the Mayfield "poll, _
‘|a ballot disallowed byt gained it .
would be introduced more grad- ually into the life of the church. The decree was the first @
«Mans -practice sessions.
| The compromise means that ill be i 4 ov Graham = Hill, another British } a oat em od eat aly (former world champion. wit an ; |
sections of the pending d0c\- Tompson ina severitre Ford ments have n implemented. |~.
Other council documents, such foe able to take part in the as a decree on liturgical re- Ferd had threatened mass
into . ¢ : come ekreachy heave Bene eee twithdrawal-of ‘its eight, works-
MACPHAIL
Continued from page one)
‘ | New Perth Man Dies In Hospital
while MacPhail lost one in New Glasgow to cut his lead to two. | cuted = ee tee River Phail had osp ‘ . aan het 17th. of Ira A. ee back when a rejected ballot for | Pefth.in his 73rd year. ‘him was allowed. He boosted his | Mr. Stewart was the son of ay lead to three when he made a net | later Mr. and Mrs- Robert J. gain of one in a North Rustico Stewart of ee aoe ‘poll which saw both candidates| Mr. Stewart — or loss from previously announced farmer of New Dae : totals. Willis lost four votes Catried on a succe: . arming -here and MacPhail three. operation for = prs cea st | Willis got that one back in the He was marr a ather North Rustico poll and mer ee ‘ige both candidates gained a vote in Who survives him. : — Wheatley River. MacPhail lost | ing are two sons and four dau- ‘one. as Judge Trainor rejected per Biisews La_ballotin_the.New Haven poll , : land another in Milton. In the acinar, ecors ae same poll Willis gained a vote Mrs. Rafph Stewart, e a |for a new gain there of two and Jean: Mrs. Harold MacKay, Bun- ‘bury; Hazel of Yonkers N-Y.
"MONTAGUE "The death oc-)->~=
backed cars if the organizers held to their~ decision to dis- qualify the Hill-Thompson car completely.
The U.S. team was hacked bvy-
the German Porsches, who promised to support any action Ford might - take. i Without Fords, there would have been very little opposition to the Ferraris, who have won Le Mans six years in a row
Five Committed On Gold Theft
WINNIPEG (CP)—Five men committed for -trial Friday. on charges arising out of a $383,000 gold bullion robbery March’! at Winnipeg International Airport.
Magistrate Harold Gyles dis- missed two charges against lawyer Harry Backlin, 36—theft and conspiracy — but ordered him to trial on a charge of possessing 11 stolen gold bars.
Paul F. Grenkow, 25,-had a ‘conspiracy charge dismissed ‘but.-will go on trial on a count of theft.
The other — three —accused= |Richard Grenkow,; 23, John M. \Berry, © 26, \Leishman, 34—were committed for trial as charged on t and conspiracy counts. Fi
In the robbery, two men po§- | ing as Air Canada ramp crew | used forged documents to sig for a gold consignment en route |
Le Mans Classic Toda Fords Pose Great Threat
-noon today for'a special
om our country must and will be. strong invitation te all to attend
in your "hands. Canada’ must elevate her education te hold her place in the world however we myist not loose sight of the fact that real progress pf the world comes from. the common. man
and there are shiny goals ahead for you al
: as introduced by Bernard C : Paul Kin y: chairman of
the school board welcomed. all to the exercises and exténded a
Y; ,
Approximately ~half of today's field @f about 50 cars gwill he either Ferrari or Ford
The organizers decided to dis- qualify only Thompson and not the car. Friday. afternoon they agreed to open the track- at
tice session so Ford can qualify Australian Brian Muir, who has flown over from London.
Thompson, a 46-year-old den- tist’ from Washington, D.C.; was found guilty by the race jury of ‘ungentlemanly. behav- ior’ for not. stopping after a collision in -practice with a pri- vately entered Ford driven by Bob Holquist, angther | Amer- can; ;
Thompson said it would have been dangerous for him to stop at that.point on the track. Ford also pointed out that there was no written rule “about stopping after an accident.
prac- |
the annual meeting of the school in September.
John Hughes, principal of the school.expressed the opinion. that next year it may. be necéssary to hold the graduating exercises in the new hockey rink so that all will have space to attend
said this graduating class is the result’ of the planning of all the teachers, board, parents and. student themselves. It. is your
Speaking of the years work he
duty t6 keep before your one
ren the value of education
| stressed the value of the general course and the need for a vora. | tiémal, school in the area.
| “We have 100 going out 200 coming in next falf which meang more space, we will be. filled to capacity stated Mr Hughes He also stressed the need for a
cafeteria for. the school. To. the graduates he said ‘‘you set the pace for the school, you were
mature in your work, you were mature in your thinking, which made you the best class yet. You will go a long way, come back to see us,’ he concluded. The valedictory was delivered by Donna Walsh. z : Two. numbers were presented by the former glee club of the
school -under the direction of Mrs: John McGowan, Platform: guesté Wweré: Mrs.
Arthur MacMillan, Mrs.-Dorothy Nicholson, Mayor B.H. Yeo, Rev. J-S. Bonnell, Paul I- Kings- bury, James Cain, Waldo ~Tay- lor, Stewart Dewar.
Chairman for ‘the program waa: vice principal John Yeo. Figene »>Murphy organized the prizes and certificates.
Following the. program teach- ers, graduates and guests ‘ming- led' and were served ‘refresh- ments in the teachers room
and William kK. |
‘|
supported us at . the You.
In appreciation of all the work on’ our be-
half done in the May 30th election-and-to-all - who polls. We sincerely Thank-
(from Red Lake, Ont., to the mint .in. Ottawa. They drove away with the gold in a stolen
truck. : STRIKE OUT ALONE
In West Germany, 726,000 women make up 12 per cent of the total of self-empigyed . busi- ‘Mess and professional people. —|
~., FISHERMEN, HUNTERS, . SPORTSMEN . . .
Ask for our New 1946 Catalogue
Fishing, Hunting, Camping articles.
French spinning lures, all types of.
flies and hooks, rod building, lure
making ‘materials and sinker molds.
«@ Available at the lowest prices in | Canada. 150 page catalogue offer- ing the largest choice for men- _ tioned articies. 10% DISCOUNT on ORDER. OF $30.00 or more and quantity prices. Please enclose 25 fer postal and handling charges. GLOBE IMPORT CO. Box 24, Station B,
JEAN CANFIELD LORNE R. MOASE
’
-| Bonus on Dehorned Cattle
* Beginning July 1, 1966, all cattle marketed by a farmer from his _slaughter that have been dehorned or are polled will be eligible for a bonus of $1.00 per head. ~~~
own farm for immediate
i
wy 4 Ist District of Queens.
Certificate of sale forms will be*in the hands.
of the buyers and these certificates - properly signed must be returned to the P.E.I. Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 2000, Charlottetown for |> the payment of the bonus.
A. B. MacRae ~ Minister of Agriculture.
Thursday, June 16, 1966, Cathy tion of United Churches conven- Lyrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ed on Friday, June 17, in the roe ze - Southport, in United Baptist Church, O’Leary. er_third year. Resting at the : MacLean Funeral Home until “igen at maT aed "the sactinaa their—first co ae Years.AED.., noon Sunday, June 19, then to stressed Christian Education in|had performéd a great. service, Calvary Temple for funeral ser- addition to regular business. R0t only to the parish but to the | _.Vice at 2 p.m. Interment in Sher- Visiting speakers” imcluded: |community as a-whole. wood .cemetery. ~~" "Rev". Wilson; St’ J 6 hf; + They~had=also—made ofinahe N.B., general secretary of the cial contribution to the parish, | STEWART — At the Prince Ed- Board: of Christian Edueation: \the town and the province, he | ward Island Hospital on June |Rey. T.B. Tingley, St. John, said. ‘‘In those 98 years”, -he | 17th, 1966, Ira A. Stewart. New N.B., director of the Baptist ‘added, “I am sure ‘they have | Perth, P.E.1., aged 72 years. Youth Fellowship: Rev. D.M.|saved the town and the province | Resting at. Montague Funeral (Craig, St. John, N.B. represent- millions of dollars”. | Home. Funeral from Church of jing the Canadian Bible Society: | Chairman of the closing was Christ, Montague, Sunday June |Rev- Harry Taylor, St. John, Charles Hogan. 19th, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment |N.B., editor Canadian* Baptist | - in Union Road cemetery. Church school materials; Rev. ’’ \E.S. Bannister, Moncton, NB. | SMITH — At Prince County Hos- Duringethe afternoon meeting |
x } Island School « pital Annex, Summerside, Wed- |Mr. Taylor .stréssed- the point | : e nesday jJune 15, 1966, Frederick |that teaching is a eptiaate | Places Third 4
Smith, ‘Alberton in_his 86th year. ministry. Later Rev. Forwarded from the Rooney Fu- |low, city, chairman of the Board { feral Home to his late residence jof Christian Education, remind-| Mrs. Chesley MacDougall’s | where ‘private service will be*led the delegates that teachers class at Nine Mile Creek have »held Saturday Jun 18, at 11:00 must. know themselves, ot her)placed third across Canada for | o'clock, then to Holy Trinity An- | people and proper techniques. | their mural, ‘‘The Biving Things glican Church, Alma, for service’ In the evening further aspects) Around Us’, in a Canadian Na- at 2 p.m.. Interment in the church of the teaching ministry were | tional Exhibition: competition. " cemetery. : exploited under the guidance of| ‘This is the second year in a ; : Mr. Wilson, Mr. Guigg-and Bar-| row that the school has taken | REEVES — At the Prince~Coun- baragJenkins, president of ,At-|this honor. The. mural was done | ty Hospital. June 16, 1966, W.l- jantie Baptist Youth Fellowship. by the children in grades one, | bert Reeves of Lower Freetown | he sessions continues today |two and three at the school. A in his 93rd year. Remains rest- \and will conclude Sunday with a | trophy and cheque were recetv- | ing at the Davison Funeral church school teaching ‘demon-!ed by the teacher and a letter | Home until Saturday soon then jstration and morning worship at |from the ONE president congra- | to Freetown United Church |}; am. with Rev. R.D. Mat- tulating the school on winning | where fineral service will be 'thews, Summerside as special !over thousands of entries.-éent |
held at 2 p.m. Interment Peo- | peaxer ple’s cemetery, Freetown. oe : {from across Canada.
adding ‘but all good
| |
7
FYFE — At the P.E.I. Hospital June 17, 1966, Gordon Fyfe of Stanley Bridge in his 7Lst: year. Remains resting at the Davison Funeral Home until funeral ar- ‘_rangements are completed
| Planning a Reception? Office Party? , Banquet? Try the services ot the sees _- Bay Vista Motor Inn ke | Cavendish
‘Now centrally heated banquet hall and Toungé. or more particulars on our full catering service Mrs: Lloyd Howatt, 69-2 Covehead or C. L. MacArthur, 2046, Summerside
or New London 32. |
GILLIS — At the P.E.I Hospi- | tal Thursday, June. 16. B “3en- nett Gillis of Lower Newtown_in
his “85th year Resting-at—his—late. “residence from where funeral. will be held Sunday, June 19, with service commencing at .2 p.m. Interment in Belfast ceme- tery
MacDONALD — The death oc- curred at, Sacred Heart Home, ~~"Charlottetowi. Friday; -Fune-t7 54 1936. of Miss Nellie Catherine MacDonald, formerly of | Bede- que, in her 79th year Remains will rest. atthe Rooney Funeral Home. Summerside, Saturday evening, June 16th; funeral “an> nouncement later Visiting hours at the funeral home Saturday evening 7 to 10pm and Sunday,’ ito §and7 te Wom ©
a a
oe
things bers of the Air Force Base at come to an end’. He noted that | Summerside. The Rotary Club | the Sisters of Notre Dame, since | of Charlottetown
ed_ $250. ampaign headquarters point- out that. anyone not. can- | | Vassed but wishing to do so could — ——____"___ | mail their contribution direct’ A total of 120 Italian. wines “to Salvation Army Headquarters; -+have--charters—of—quality...super-..2:30._p.m...._ Interment. ..will. take Charlottetown, would °be issued. }
|a short-lived @lectio lead of a nlag one steer tala; Mie: Pent
| single vote. Both men .lost a vote in the | Moore of Charlottetown and one
has contribut: North River poll and Willis still held the lead-when-the- Cornwall votes were counted and the tide turned. shy
gue_and 10 grandchildren.» - His remains are resting at the Montague Funeral Home until . Sunday for service from the Church of Christ Montague at
place in the Union Road ceme- tery.
and’ a receipt vised by the Italian govern- ment. !
J.W. SKINNER SHELL JOBBER FOR EASTERN PELL. 5 _ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENT JOHN J.
Ls ed
- As Shell Distributor for Morell and District. Mr. Alyward has been appointed to provide our increasing number of new customers with better service. ee
"PHONE MORELL 106 For These Quality SHELL Products , _© Shell Gesofines .. - @Diesel fuel’. © Shell Stove Oil —-—=® ‘Shell farm
= Shell Furnace Fuel © Shell X-100 motor off SHELL FARM CHEMICALS :
waranatenryndrcn tym yames-gae pyre sie lt
JOHN J. A
SHELL PRODUCTS
Bee
ans sraboone
| brother J.J. Stewart of Monta-
|
|
YOU to...
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th
Plan NOW fo visit Seawo od opening this Saturday
.
| SEE — f + ~-the-NEW-.--snack--bar_and....milk..bar—. serving the best food, drink, soft ice
cream and cotton candy, .
|| Visit. Seawood this week-:
end — 4 miles west of Cavendish on Route no. 6,
~~~ SEAWOOD ESTATES INC.
STANLEY BRIDGE’ ~
PHONE 106
ss,
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BOB WYGANTINVITES
OPENING DAY AT SEAWOOD —
FREE COTTON-CANDY = ows ONLY ON icici SEE— ve the FABULOUS Inflatable ‘rubber | | the NEW marina facilities sd aad : we are sales agents for boats with motors—ideal for campers Agia Marine boattag FOP fishermen—also available for rent. plies—Chrysler outboards. Aqua * Sport Boats, Rust Oleum Marine Paints and |, SEE many more national lines. “| ° the new fleet of Aquacycles — more | Mooring a nd launching : 0 -reonte facilities..available for all and better boats ren tines wf boat
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