Bet FIRST JOINT REUNION Island. artillerymen of two: iworld wars will hold the r first {joint reunion Saturday, Aug ‘13 fat the. Charlottetown» Branch, |\Roval.Canadian Legion It is ex- pected some 250 surviving mem- ‘eget will attend . Units planning to be represen- bs ete 2nd Canadian Heavy \Battery; llth. Brigade “AC, \CFA: 2nd Seige Battery, CGA: \8th Seige Battery,~CGA.- all of World War Oné, and 2nd Med- lium Battery,4RCA, and_&th Ca- jpadian Heavy Ack Ack of World War Two. The number of artillery men serving in both wars from the province is estimated at 1200 . | According to okesmen, the idea for a combined “parade, and gathering, ‘with individual. unit’ feet-togethers to. follow, "wa s - (sland: News Page sparked by the thinning ase ‘ol servicemen -due’ to advancing years H-was also felt tha multi- gathering was. the best way: to ee — oe, MSIE | 250 Island ‘Atilleryeaen Expected For Reunion — A reunion “supper will’ be held at the close of unit business ses- sions ew. It was felt that the Saturday keep alive the memories of th®%preceding Old’ Home Week was various units Veterans will: gather at the Legion branch gat one 'clock and the parade to the War Mem- oria] where wreaths will be. laid, will move off? at 1.30. The Band? of the Prince Edward Island Re- -giment will be in attendance. Lt, Governor W. J. MacDonald will take the salute at the Con-/ federation Centre on the returi march ‘ ROUTE OF MARCH i Route of march willbe Graf- ton Street, to the War. Memor- ial, Church, Richmond, Queen and Grafton streets to the Le- gion home. - | | ____ COURSE CONCLUDED _ the —across the Island. Left to right Wright, Deputy Minister of. Agriculture and Heather Ram- say, Hamilton, one of ~ the delegates chosen as_an. inter- “provincial exchange student- Yesterday — concluded four-day 4H club leadership course at St. Dunstan's Unie. versity -which was- atteaded. by. delegates from various clubs . Poor Growing Conditions _ May Help. P.E.1. Growers Poor growing conditions “else fall potato deal, the” report e of early Varieties. whére have benefitted P.E.I. po- serves. ‘Brook man was. digging sev tato growers before; the’ same. “‘The Middle’ West areas are weéks ago, thing might well happen- again reporting trouble, with reports Hampton area ‘was are’ Helen Dickieson, .New Glasgow and- Wendy _ Wilson, Cornwall,;..two.of the delegates for National’ Club Week; S.C. ‘land Mild and This Is My Fath-| this year, it is indicated in a re- of 20 to 30 per cent damage com- |potatoes in five -and 15- pound available to: Yhejing to us from’ Central Wiscon- bags: The larger ores sold for a lease_m_adie =) Guardian -Phursday by the PE. sin, dry in the northern part of |potatoes yesterday. I. Potato Marketing Board. the state. Michigan is still dry, The Board notes that _Tqbb's. Indiana's early crop. is..report-|Borden was Potato Service it's widely ed smaller. Prospects in the Red} ‘dollar and Sues known = — says: 2 of the fall crop of potatoes is re- HIT IDAHO ported questionable in some areas *.. Tabb. adds, and observes three Fenton Howatt of Carleton. “The extreme heat and -lack frosts have hit Idaho, and in |LITTLE.-DOUBT of rain which ‘has hit. the Midd= some areas four. This, by the| le West and Mid-Atlantic States, way, is causing concern regarding the challening all other areas ined a little doubt as to this fall’ “ eoming crops.’ the Tabb reports North America in recent years prices. The--Tabb report appear explains. “with the advertised exeelient of to point to an improved market- Only ‘time will, tell whether its spuds: this indicates a pattern for the P-E.I. Potato Marketing Board is too sketchy, . and it’s. still t _imesday— morning, ae ae ! A Fanning eral Paula is survived by her fa- ine are now finalized. for a|FEELS CONFIDENT man in the ron seen igging Ralph, E,-Caseley,one aa Noticed on a. recent trip -to. and cousins. a little “lady selling automobiles “The outcome; River Valley are not the best. "\were stopping to. shop -at her ; 'rodtiside marketing- stand. She “Colorado has less acreage,” ‘told The Guardian her father Is Earlier expressions of opinion is the state that has been among Island potato men show- ; . , Washington, , s of Master of Arts (M:A.) in Ed- ing condition, though their report Western and Central Districts _ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 5 1966. ‘from Riverview Heights United, . Church at 11 o'clock from where the remains were taken to Sum- | merside, P.E.I for interment in--the Peoples.cémetery. The church service. was con | ducted by Rev. E. L. Stevens | *fand Rev. S. Grant Walls ‘of Trin-> jity United Church; Summerside | ‘assisted at the grave. isung were Gentle Jesus Treat | “= Clinic Chairman Finalizes Plans” Lester MacRae, this yéar's chairman’ of the Legion-sponsor- ved Cross~blood donor Clinie | to be held: at Eldon’on Tuesday | evening, August 9th, reports that | ier s World. ; | Pall bearers were Gerald Case- | es _Alvin MacPhee, Charles | © ooke, Wilfred Forbes and Blair Webster. <i Tuesday afternoon's clinic is to be held ‘at’ Kinkora Regional high school where the objective is at least 120 donors. Ralph McCarville, who has -Ja-) area-this “coming-weekend.—This+ -ben-the successful chairman for Faward “blitz’* will be carried out by| this area for a number of years, the members® of. the Eldon | feels confident that the quota uncles! branch of the Royal Canadian | iwill again be exceded as the | Legion in @ céncentrated effort | residents in this section of the ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. | donor *“‘BLITZ” of the entire | \nice and grandfather, Caseley, Charlottetown and by~ a number of aunts,’ for the two hour session to be|tain the reputation they “have held: betwen 8 ‘and 10 next Tues-| established for their all-out re- day evening. ~../ sponse to blood-donor appeals. | ~The.chairman“also stated -that| -The hours for the Kinkora |amembers_of the Legion Branch clinic are from 2 -- 4 in. the | at_Eldon will. provide transpor-}-afternoon. jason for ay donors who are | Refreshments and volunteers ide their own Anyone: desiring cranstortation | at the Kinkora clinic will be to the. clinic should phone the | Provided by the Malachy's par- Legion Home on Tuesday eve: | ish -council of the Catholic ucation, .was <conferred upon} Ring for this service. = | Women's panes Joseph Henri Gatidet, son of Ur- - J.H. Gaudet Gets Masters ‘At the May ei of" Gonzaga -University of Spokane, ‘ULS.A. the in Ee | ‘| sorrows of lite "ktox attain the 150-obiective set | province are determined to re-| the most appropriate date ‘for the reunion as a number , of members associated with the units and. now absent from the province could take in the event ‘on their. annual heliday— visit here: Members as far distant as Vancouyer, Chicago and Boston are expected to attend. It was pointed out, froni a his- torical standpoint, that, illery unis from. this .province sprang from the old 4th Regi- ment Which provided the nuc- leus for later formations. Some thought .was expressed that Saturday, August 13 should 2 ee dealgnated ‘Aftillery Day". | Elderly. Lady | Passes In Hospita Mrs. Eulalie former resident of St. Arsnenault a Chrysos- | {tome died recently at _the _48€ |Covehead,_but_the_drivers_who !the winner this time. “of 89. ‘She died -at the County Hospital after ae short illness. A truly christian woman she | vent through the. hardship and ‘and raising a) Jarge family withiont ever losing | courage. The deceased lived most of her life in St. Chrysostome, only moving to the Su erset Manor in’ Summerside l@st December where she resided until: her ill- ness. Left'to mourn her passing | are five sons: Dolore—in Sum- merside, Edmond: in Charlotte} town, Josey in Sorrel, P.Q. Wil- liam in Summerside, Sererin in St. Chrysostome. Another son Arthur predeceased her several | years ago. Also six daughters? | Lucianne’ (Mrs. Josey Arsenault) Philomene (Mrs. Meddie Ar- senault), both of St>~€hrysos:. |tome, Rosida (Mrs. -Edmond Desroches), of Léoville, P.E.1. | Julianne’ (Mrs. ‘Seantour Dunn), Mary (Mrs. Jim Thistlé); both of Charlottetown, Denise (Mrs. Wilfred -LeClaire),~ of - Toronto. Ont. Another: daughter “Marger- | ite (Mrs. Joseph H. Arsenault) | St. Chrysostome predeceased her | several years ago, two other | daughters died in infancy. -The | deceased was grandmother te 95 and great. grandmother 0 | over 140. The funeral tok place from the | rince~ a the ar-| ‘threat . 9 ‘ ‘Sp eed And Skill At Covehead The largest crowd of the sea- Kay Pow et. and took first son were witnesses” ‘last évening plas e ‘Ken’ s move made. i pot to what was undoubtedly the sible for Duckie Woolridge to finest exhibition of skillfal driv-- grab second, Frank MeCarville ing seen this vear on‘the local. .slip into third and Kevin Power, stock car Scene- _ had to’settle for fourth spot af- Due. to showers “the” regular ter leading the race right from | Wednesday evening ‘stock ..CaF the start : races at the Covehead Speed-- Race No.1 saw Frank Me- way were held over until last Carville the winner, David Rey- inight and the track was extrem- ‘nolds second and Calvin Chap- ely fast and’ the cars were up| pell in’ third < to it. The hot dry weather of pine No 2 had Kevin Power late cveated the only/ problem. |. the winner,’Don Wodhridze y dust. It is understood that track od Paynter if officials will’ combats the dust second aad Flwo ay with oil and that /racing next ts Wednesday will see the track.as _ Race No 3 was won by Jim dust free as possible. | - Scott. Ken Newbury came , sec- The highlight of the evening ond and in, third position was was the second heat of the flat- Wayne Aylward. Thi - was the head class: with Don “‘Duckie” bis soverhead V-8 clats and in Woolridge, Elwood Paynter, Mel the condition the: track was in ‘Crowbar’, Fraser and Milto’ Drummond tangling from the last night. green flag right through to, the, Race No. 4 was led all the checkered rag. Duckie was the|way. by Alan MacRae and: he winner. Paynter came in second finished in first..In second: was, os land: Mel Fraser took third spot. Calvin Chappell and. third wp3 .'Though he didn't finish in the Lance Lowther. Drummond was: a Race No. 5.. was the’ second the race. ...\heat, of the flatheads and the The rough and tumble driv- winners were mentioned above.- ling that is’ part of any stock car | Race No. 6 the overheads \-8's_ was evident last evening at again and it was Ralph Brown’ Elwood displayed a little extra savvy | Paynter in ‘second and Jim Scott and finesse won the hearts of }took. the third spot. the fans. Ken Newbury’s big! The Consolation race for non- win in the free-for-all was an winners was copped by Donnie money’ Milt throughout, (On the last corner, he beat out ond and Lester Wood was thir Army Exercises - Are Staged Here Exercises involving reconnais-. in communications over extend ance troops and ‘command ele- ed distances. . The training ‘in- ments of Regimental Head-| volves internal.. security oper- quartérs B Squadron and Head-| ations and long formal convoy quaretrs Squadron of. the Royal |moves— through built-up areas~ Canadian Dragoons of— Base | This accustoms the troop to Gagetown, N.B.,. have been “held | sustained driving ia a convoy.’ on the Island during this week. | The unit travels under full field The convoy of 28 - vehicles, | | conditions — Without tents, us- mostly jeeps arrived late Mon-| ing only sleeping bags and ;day ight and spent. all day at ‘night. The troop is Tuesday doing internal security-| Self-contained with its own -kit- type operations westward end-| chen and ‘POL: vehicles. -' mont cet oa 8p FALSE TEETH moved to Cavendish early Wed-" Rock, Slide or Slip? nesday. morning, leaving the. PASTEETH. an. improved powder. Island late Wednesday night to | move across Northern_Nova Seo: tobe sprinkled on upper or lower. ates, holds false teeth more ‘firmly. tia, arouad_ the Cabot Trail-to Te- place. Do not slide, a or rock. |turn to Gagetown by Saturday ~~ No gummy, taste or feeling. FASTEETH isalk .The 68% mgh unit is com-— manded: by Lt. Col. -W. T. E. isulkaline (non- chairman_R. L. Burge-told this early to pass a considered op 90 bain Gaudet of Tignish. Mr. Gaudet_js on the staff. of paper-some weeks ago, though, ion. that Island potatoes had an edge Late last fall many -potato- on the Idaho spuds on the mar- wise observers here were iear- kets for the Jast crop. year ‘some tegarding the effect a re- Meanwhile. growth reports on ported heavy U.S. yield might 4H Course Is Concluded i P.E.I. ‘potatoes continue to be have om the market, ‘excellent. Acting Seed Inspect-'potaioes sold reasonably well Fifty-o one delegates from. var- or Gordon Ross. said several through the. fall, winter and ious 4-H clubs across the Island weeks ago he- had never sen spring-—-— - _ attendtd a four-day leadership petter growth, as he told The | A third good potato price year course at St. Dunstan's Univer- | Giardian the Island was. having |in a row-would give agriculture sity this week. its biggest acreage of-seed po- in this province a shot in the The course bezan on Monday 'tatoes. Potato fields seen from arm that. would be appreciated. afternoon with registeration and the highway look Most impres- Many potato growers, are hoping lecturers_given_on Dublic_speak- sive. —-they-—-have—such a— pleasant _ex- ing and ‘Understanding ee There has. beck some digging perience. : Seve K ansington Lions — Will Sponsor Band ~ King hall. . Activities throughout the week conststed of lectures on various topics such as “Parliamentary Procedure’’ and other topics of 4H club interest: Fourteen delegates - were “chosen to represent P.E.I. at! National 4,H Club Week to he) held: in Ottawa -and Toronto in eh but Istand+; The Masters’ thesis was a0 the O*Leary Regional oat School and is also part time) organist at St. Simon and: St. | Jude Church in’ ~ Tignish. ten in French under the direction of Rév¥. Robert G. Schiffner, S. J. diplome of the Sorbonrie (Un-| iversity of -Paris’. he The thesis dealt. with a com- Hon” T. Earle Hickey, provin- parative survey of-French and /|cial treasurer and secretary, an- American elementary. education, |mounced -yesterday ‘that the- topic was nevery. previous- Canadian Automobile “Associa- jy—treated—at~the—master’s—level-ion—has_been__appointed—issuing ap lla: in any American jauthority for this province for Univ ing Permit. ty Mr. Gaudet has been urged by the Dean of the Graduate Schoo! | For the-first time in* Canada’s of Gonzaga University to have | history, a Canadian Internation- his thesis published. al Driving Permit is available | = ages travelling abroad. se documents will be ayail- | Summer Students avi to the Canadian public ‘at -tall loeal offices and branches of | Visit Georgetown tt ‘constituent clubs of the iC e IDP, as it is common- » Sev enty students from. “coun- ly referred to by the CAA motor Years Nursing Home, Summer- |local shippers and ‘receivers- “MacLean Funeral Home \f rom _Interment_ in_ the chur¢h_ceme- ‘United Church, as well as the Sunday school. She was also a imember of the explorers and girl guides:. The, :fineral was held on Wed-’ side, August 4, 1966, Mrs. Hattie. No express freight traffic or | Warren of Kensington in her piggyback traffic is being ac: | 74th year. Remains resting at cepted or Montreal and areas) the Davison Funeral Home until served from. Montreal. Saturday ‘noon then: to Margate | As part of its-improvements.. CID Permit Can = Be Secured Here BieoyCanadink motorist who |plans to drive while touring. a- ‘broad is warned to obtain an TDP before leaving Canada, for Hitis-very—difficult-to—secure—one-- |while overseas untill he first ob- jthe Canadian International Driv- | tains the domestic licence of the | Kaeser beans ware ee {country where he is applying ‘for the IDP, and.this invariably involves him in tests. The IDP ‘allows the. holder ‘to drive in jother contracting states without tests or application, | Proof that he already holds.a li- cence issued by a competent au- ‘thority in his home: country. The Canadian Automobile. As- home of her daughter Mrs. Med-| Finan, Sarnia, Ontario. Second- die Arsenault, St:-Chrysostomes}in-Command is Major W=L- Con- acid). Does not sour. Checks * odor breath”. Get FA late —as— _Ted ‘by under the direction of the Comp- | ton'’s Funeral Home to St. James Church, :Egmont_ Bay where. Re-} quiem High Mass was celebrat- ‘Charles Gallant, assisted by Rev. Buote of Mount Carmel and Rev. as: it. is|- .4'MacDonald of Wellington. Inter- | |ment, was in the-Church cem- etery—with Rev: Charles Gal- iS officiating. . Pall bearers were all grand- senault, Johnny Arsenault, and John Thistle. Claud, Francis and L. ealoiver nts and John Thistle. She. was predeceased - by hee husband John P.. Arsenault, | formerly of St. Chrysostome. Oyster Festival Is Underway the parish priést, Rev. | sons 7 ng corre ie! J. ne | ¥ reer Araenauih Soe Ae ‘NATAL DAY Fad of Charlottetown other of- @rug counters everywhere. |ficers include Sgt. Ralph Bar- wise, Simmegside W.0 1 Joho "=" \ n those boys were rea'lv moving - | example. of-thsi,-inthe-last:-lap,/Brehaut, Robert. Ross was sece - Thompsoa of- St. John, N. B: |The majority- of the men in-the unit are from, the Atlantic Prov- inces.~ : Cam PETES The object. of the exercises is) to train:. ‘the - Reconnaissance. Troop. recently: formed and to } - practice- the Command groups f PARADE Heh. All members of A squad- I ron and R.H.Q. P.E.I. Regt. \R.C.A.C. are requested to turn out for the City of}. Charlottetown — Natal Day Parade. Parade forms at |ten hundred hours 7th | Clapboard | August, 1966, Queen Char- | SUMMERSIDE — The Tye, lotte “Armouries. Dress: Valley Oyster Festival, featur- | Bush Trousers, Shirt, Web | i. Add bright new beauty te your home. 2.End_ painting and exterior ing the Malpeque oysters from | the bay of that name which are famous across the world, opened yesterday with the highlight | Durelle, Blair Richardson, Bud Ramsay and Walter ‘Peanuts’ Arsenault. ‘i Featured in. yesterday's fes- tival activities were’ fiddling and | step-daacing contests. The pre- | |liminary judging of the oyster | ‘queen contest was followed and | |dancing in the evening. A mid- | |way, fisheries . display and | iplenty oysters \food are daily | festival. ! "PLAN NUCLEAR FAIR ~ A pioneer international nw clear industries fair is planned: for Switzerland this fall. FILM PROCESSING \ features of the Fastest Service. Highest Quality. GEORGE WOTTON - PHOTOGRAPHY | 94 Kent St. *) P.O. Box 880 » - being a boxing card. featurnig | =. such famous names as -¥vonne-- and other sea- | sl Black and White, or Color. | Charlottetown | maintenance for good. 3. Cut heating costs. 4. Increase: the value of your _ Property substantially. -J..O. HORNBY.__ 4 Reper Drive 894.8049 Belts, Puttees, Beret. ietaeat we E. READY, Major: |- 4 Che Tinlanenien Hotel |.” Invites You - To Visit The Malpeque Room FOR DANCING 9 to 12:P.M. __ Monday Through Saturday : | Nights | “Music by Charlie Monroe “Good Fun In Nice Surroundings” : Fully Licensed Esp jto climb the 14,880-foot Matter- | Hunter River High horn. The other four died on. 15.771- foot Mont Blane — highest in | . Tuesday, August 9— Western Europe Kinkora High United Church \ here, funeral |in service introduced earlier this service will be held at 1.30 p.m. year. express freight shipments | ‘for points beyond Montreal have | tery. Visiting hours Friday 7 deén~ by-passing- that terminal, to 9.p.m and for this reasoa traffic~for | these other ‘points has not been COTTINGHAM At the Prince | |serjously , affected. “Edward Island Hospital, August’ Shippers are belnge Warned | 4th, 1966, Mr. Lawrence Regin-!that traffic destined. for Tor- ald Cottingham of 98 Kent St. onto is subje@t to delay because in his 63rd ‘year. Resting at the of the situation at that point. No traffic for the Atlantic where the funeral will be held|region has been emanating.from “Saturday, August 6th at 2>p:m.| Moatreal since the beginning of Interment will take place in the'the work stoppage Monday | Peoples cemetery; Visiting trours}traffic -from-Toronto -and “other | are front 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock centres is being subjected - 37.50, Os LAWN. MOWER SALE Yes the lawn mower season is nearly over. models 18 to. 22 inches to ea at prices as. low... ROSINSON SUPPLIES. LTD.. “Where rates Is ‘A Pleasure” —— Eldon Legion .. + An ‘Morell Legion . * Souris Legion Thursday, August Lik. Montague e Legion: for a Two Crele Motor" ® —BE 1: x North. Rustico Hall oe ore ee Wednesday, August...0— Cardigan Legion .... November and nine—toe—attend cen ‘i oe » the Interprovincial Exchange KENSINGTON — The Ken-| Other business of the meeting ‘tries all over. the world taking | jclubs, will be issued on request sociation, will be opening _an: of during July_ of 1967. _sington_Lion's__Club_ Regional , delay with the visit of the Inter- summer courses in a variety of to any resident of Canada who lin Charlottetown in the near fu- ) in 1963 under the | | national President e Lion’s ‘subjects at St. Francis Xavier; a currently vali riving ‘ture. Un stic time, persons The competition was based on Band, formed dent of the Li je St. Francis Xavier |holds tl lid d Until. such. ti marks coming ‘from an inter-| direetitn.-of.W, E.R. Lock of | Clubs vice Me detes beigtt Leora in Antigonish, Ns ‘Se licefce ci by an authority in | requiring application forms may v a written test on 4-H club | Summerside, Aomprised of some | Lion Edw say, of the . visit eorgetown on, urs- |any. e provinces or territor- ‘ sere sicieie an-impromptu-speech-and--forty. bandsmen_and_a: Majorette State: of Tennessee, who ‘will be_ day and were conducted on ajies of Canada, and who is 18 obtain’ same. at any. of. the. ic : past..4-H’ club experience. The corps of twelve girls, in March (arriving on PET ‘on August 3f tour of thé Bathurst Marine years of age or over. . The fee tor Vehicle” Registration Offices ~~ judges were Mrs. Nelson Henrv, fof ‘this ‘year received an invita-}to ‘speakto~ the Lions and; -ed-—-Eimited: Shipyards. bythe -presi-:; \for-the: qPesmnite is $3.00 oimethes Provi ince - Charlottetown and Andrew Hum-| tion to attend the World Fair at ucators of Prince Edward Is- dent, Tom Sanderson. phry, Experimental Farm, eer ae 67 in Montreal: vee ‘etme sis sualeaeairy seoieck The students are touring the | ‘lottetown. a special meet rovince in three buses an A | p O P d The inter-provincial: «winners | | Lion’s Club ce a one See ke Na. Po atte ae pode accompanied by Urban Le- © nnua assing ut ara e i ‘aint voted to send the band .to | nations je wi n this con- ‘dane. ste ere Ramsay, Hamillon|y World's’ Fair in August of 1967. | nection Lions International is cit of Gl Duseln's Gaiversity! Is Scheduled Fo Saturda Ce ana Lite “Htoad to, Although it is early to know yet: ‘holding an essay among high es ts et r y ‘Alberta: Earl “Boswall Dunstaf- | Just how the band will be travel- | school children, called the Essay An interesting sideline to t fnage to Saskatchewan; Claire | ling, it is expected that a chart- |for Peace. on which fifty thous- (student's visit to Sie het The P.E.I. Student Militia will{M C Fitzgerald/and W. 8S. Ri- He Dunphy _ Millview to Man- oe re a bé ‘abo Pee | given throughout’ the worl be Ttecea Jan Betirass Gas wae oe | on rT ee passing out pa-\chard. The Summerside program | ; : i e cost wi iu P rade on 6 . a Hoda: David MaeTae Orwell 1 aq “ihe president ofthe cib;| Each Lion's Club will conduct foreman electrician at Bathitstfq"q.m" at the Queen Chari pane aed USEPA. er District th Guanes: Mary Lea | Stan’ Moore, appointed a special 6 sit Wi be jodgud Gx ore: Marine -Limited ce a friend /Armouries. Students from both ault’ Instructing there -are- Cols. Hammill, Newton to Newfound-| Ser tewace Weed Hadiers ant ion, district and world level. te pants “eho be had fast seen |Charlottetown and Summerside J. Dp Daley, and R. D. Coffin. A ig New pista Sots ae Stewart, to devise wavs | All saat in the oe nine years ago in the Philippian |" ye tig es SMT course ee ee % Sats y been t Ss t Gov- : s ? Byron. Poupit Sherbrodke to a Tarte the necessary funds aaapeade Hass: ah Wedueslay. eee Staten vara trains the men in skills such: as ow ranks awarded to men wno Nova. Scotia Ta hand will tay at Ripe August 31 to meet the president a thee: chawaa. Wueetine OK \physical training, first aid, drill, have had an all- -dround ood re- National club week winners! ¢7 on August 12 and 13. 1967. | and have lunch with him at the tTyecday We one that. brought FNC 1 Rifle, rocket launching, cord throughout the course. Of- are: Wendy Wilson, Cornwall | this: vi th bers of .the | Basilica Recreation Center in map reading, ToUBE qualification s chos : : tok; is‘ year the mem great joy to b both of them. survival “tr field tis fica chosen are Tpr. J. J. Gau Club; Helen Dickieson. New) pand “were. outfitted with new | Charlottetown if dining, — fie ca a eay a a neane Glasgow Club; Walter Evans, | niforms, from the proceeds of | - and nuclear, biological and che. et op re. tne Bs gers | Scotchfort Club: Leonard Weeks, d mical warfare. (CSM), Sig. J. FE. Gillis (Lt) ; he Gordie Howe dinner, an e A s izzar $ etal eat Club. Gently with the help of the Band Par- Island Native p Lo SMT program in Charlot- Tpr..R. A, Jewell (Lt.) Tor E., ' AMPOE), ATISHOWN 140 aN ents Association. ! : town is under the command M; (Lt.) Brown, Alexandra Club: Merwyn | : | Take Five Lives lee'-Capt. Barl. Nicholson, (and a ig ee i. t. mG oe J. Holmes, Kingston Club: John’ . ; Passes Awa » ‘Sgt. Wilfred A. Smith of t he DUTY (s8 pr. 7. ac- MacDonald, Souris Line Road Freight Service | y *} CHAMONIX, France (AP)— |P-E.I. raw Instructors are Leod (Sgt.) and _Tpr. Woodside Club; Joseph MacAulay, Souris : ‘Blizzards in the Atps” have Cpls.“J. G. Ross; W. A. Acorn, (Sat.) Line Road Club: Ralph Furness, Bein Affected The death occurred’ after ® brouzht death to at least five | et hates nek aa Soe g short illness; at the Moncton persons, including ‘an American 5 ast Baltic Club; Sharon Laugh- : : ; ,, (City: Hospital on Monday August \girman, in two days. j ( z oa; a Sout a ie tp lions etrreal. see eens ae? of Paula Marlene Case- Qthers—the exact number not | MAKE TIME TO ATTEND ampbe ouris e ley, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. a ae . Club; and Leigh Jenkins, Hazle- to and from the Atlantic region i eee : See known—were missing Thursday | % ‘brook Club are being affected by work stop- matty Web oe ee ih gee, as helicopters and re&ecu pi) RED. CROSS BLOOD DONOR <Page at Mnelereal anal TRUM. leis had moat with bier parent (were vee "ACE by Sow. oka | i DEATHS - Seen ei mS 7 c ce. from Summerside to Riverview ?"° ‘ i : oy CLINICS Se eecresident ol N's ‘Atari | Heights six years ago. eat sein oueee ae be é ? ‘ i a Paula“ was a member of the |Germain of mogson, Mass. l€ WARREN = At the. Golden regio, for the information of | junior choir of Riverview Heignts|to his death Wednesday. trying Monday, August 8th— p.m. p.m. ° ent ot p.m, p.m. 6 p.m. p.m. 3— 5 . &—10 ~ p.m. Bin. 3— 5 8—10 _AT LEAST 1080 Donors URGENTLY Needed! “BLOOD DONORS*ARE LIFE SAVERS” ONE! eo Lord Sel TM : Plan To Attened The <==! HIGHLAND GAMES Saturday, “Pipe Bands, Piping and Dancing, Athletics ~ Local Events 10:00 a.m. Open Events 1:00 p.m. Official opening by. the Honorable Thane A, Campbell, Chief Justice at kirk Park Wife August 6th sinailbaiinineiiiimnai 2:00 p.m. this evening. idelays, ° 4 ® wo