? _Mofatt. # Trade Board © A series of 13 talks ada's Economic System is being on Can- te-ed by t-he Chartottetown Board of Trade for broadcast on radio, with many local. businese’ men speaking on important topics tothe business com- munity Speakers of the various top- ics to be_introduced by eae _general. manager; clude the following: W. A Gav. det, partners for growth: Char- les’ Downe, investment for -a’ris- ing living standard: William Hancox, productiviy, profits and you: Frank ‘Curtis, priori- _tiee for prosperity; Walter Auld, research for” growth; Ivan Sin- Clair, you, the consumer: Frank O'Neal, productivity, prices: and progress: Mayor Walter Cox, education - the. key to progress; W. R. Brennan, our tax - tangle. Frank Macdonald,’ welfare-the right way: Rupert Godfrey, busi- ness and the public interest; Neil MacCannel, partners’ for world prosperity: Wallace. Rodd, the final word is yours —___———_These_hreadeasts—are ed for intermittent times daring the summer through the cour- tesy of CFCY an@\the~ Cifaglot- tetown Boarof Se eee acaba $100 Fine Is Levied “James B. Johnston, Qc. “ pre- siding over Queens County Magistrate's - court yesterday, fined Arthur Henry Ford, Char- lottetown, $100 and costs or 10 days for driving while impaired. For using marked gas in a vehicle _on_the highway. John -Gordon Ellis, Dunstaffnage, was also fined $10 and costs or W _Charlottet. wn. S$ ~~"for “Téase th another parts ail Gays Convicted. of leaving the scene of an accident, Ernest William Darby, Parkdale, was fined $50 and costs or 20 days Charged with fighting near a public place; Ronald Pineau; North Rustico, received a fine of $20 and costs or 10 days . Remanded for — preliminary hearing on July 6 was. Barry James Bradley, Charlottetown, charged with escapifig custody. Roy Scantlebury, Charlotte- town, charged with failure to dim headlights, has his case ad- journed until July 4 for trial William Lloyd. Clow,;, Pleas- ant Grove, charged with fail- 1 to report an accident had Fg case adjourned until July 5 LOCAL BRIEFS. IS PATIENT Mrs. E.R. Bovyer has the P.2.1. Hospital for ment entered treat- TO © EORGETOWN P.E.1.« Regiment Summerside Montague will. be amonz_ the militia units.from the Maritemes and Quebec ‘whith will undergo collective training jn Canadian Forces” Base Gacetorn, NB from. June 25. to July 9 NEW OPERATORS Doug: Hill said. yesterday he and Wilkam Beer with him of ‘the Rend Restaurant which gutted fire ‘last fal! Building ‘repa ,from and” * The that cO-O~ iie1 7 ous by the ated wh was are having Z red and reno it was announced by Dr. Frank Moncton_- _served withthe W.R.C.N‘S. * versity of Manitoba. "of Souris THREE MEMBERS of the friends and relatives of the graduating class ‘posed . for a reteets veeee ane n t photo are, ( ) E the photographer prior to last LEFT), Helen Dickieson, Ei- | School. A ‘large number of Neill. “ Eileen Simpson Captures Award = Eileen Simpson captured the) Miss Sinigion's “prize _ was the ~Lioyd Cutcliffé” Memorial Prize result of her having obtained the at Central Queens Regional High highest standing over the four- School ‘closing last night jyear high schoo] program. Helen Dickieson took the Gov- Basil MacCoubrey, chairman ernor General's medal for hav- of the board of trustees, presid- ing attained the highest stand- ed at last night’s exercises. The ing-in Grade XI. address to the graduates was de- livered by Rev. Ross Howard, -and the report of the year's - jwork was outlined by the princi- pal, Mrs. Winnifred Cutcliffe. - Valedictorian was Marion Mac- s Neill and the salutory was giv- en by Helen Dickieson, a diplo- ma winner in. Grade XII. Miss |Dickieson also placed first in |English Literature, French, His- tory, Biology and Geometry. Certificate winners in Grade xu were: Eileen Simpson, Mar- bes winners in Grade XI | } were: Patricia Proctor © and 2. Merilyn Carew 3\|. The certificate winners in = Grade XI were: Gordon Mac- '|Donald, Susie Gamester, i Ena Mae Moase, Lois Smith, | Helen MacNeill, Jean MacKin- non, Barry MacInnis, - Norma Ross and Julie Knox. WEATHER DR. MacKAY -ATORONTO (CP) — pees Colleg tures Low Overnight High ideiaties! : « Dawson _ icine in ot a Vengpever’ on, 76 We Svisasie <<. 4B 63 Winnipeg shenesukbs 55 89 Appointment ges Gee tt es a ote meee puasece 57 81 Dr. Jean Halliday MacKay of Montreal seecccons 63 82 Charlottetown has. been appeint- Quebec ear ee eee > S -ed— ‘ssor of Home i aca Beet Economics at Prince of Wales, Saint John ......\. 2 a “ywieertinig~ of the Colege’s’Board of Gover- nn seats 7 e en 2 Yarmouth ....:.... 50 61 Dr. MacKay -was born in El- g: John's 52.64 don and after graduating from Masher ost ot tte 60 “96 Prince of Wales and Mount Al- Mew Verk? 68 84 lison University she took her Wu 0, 7 86 M.A. and Ph.D. in Home Ecorp- New Orleans oer ans 67 mica at Michigan State Univer- Mabie ee 1 oe 97 sity. Sle taught school in Prince | 4. Angeles -.... , a Edward Island before going to HALIFAX (GP) — The college and during the war ghe ther office says for most mond : gions it will be sunny early to- She was assistant dietitian at p08 but a disturbance moving in the Provincial Sanitorium, from Quebec _ will produce taught high school in Sackville, @howers and a few thundershow- spent. three years in extension ers in the district this afternoon work .with the Alberta Depart-\ and evening. It will be warm ment. of Agriculture, 1961-63. was assistant professor in Home Economics at the Uni- She is a member of the Canadian Home | Economics Association and temperature is expected along the southern and western coast- lines. > Wednesday is predicted to be sunny and warm in all - three American Home Economics As- nces high pressu sociation. In 1964 she married Se ae oe the ee Wendell MacKay of Charlotte- : Regional forecast: Halifax and Vicinity, Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Prince. Edward’ Island: Sunny, town. For her many Services in the field of Home Economics she -was recipient of the Ameri- can Home -Economic's Helen W. : ree s | Atwater International fellow- cloud ng over in the afternoon: ship. afew showers and chance {— temperature is* ‘expected along warm inland but not ~ much Two Navy Ships Dock In Souris change “along the coast: winds light becoming southwesterly 2 ithis morning: low-high at Hali- fax 50 and 65, Kentville 55 and : ; * 90, New Glasgow % and 75, SOURIS Two Navy ships, Goshen 35 and 75, Charlottetown the HMCS: Cormoranteaptain- 55 and 70. Outlook for Wednes- ed by EJ. Kelly. and the cs day: sunny and warm Mallard, captained—bs—-F— Guy— “High tide today at Charlotte- Comeau, arrived here. yesterday town 1.58 a.m. and 12.58 p.m. -At afternoon at the: Railway wharf Rustico at 8.01 a.m. and- 10.51 The two_ships,-which-came here. siimmerside tide eighteen from Pictou, each have their re- ‘ ter__than harlotte-._ ‘Bular crew” of stk along with 107 ee ts eae ia a ii midshipmen from. various Cana- am. and sets at 845 p.m. All dian uni iversities times ADT. The vessels have been travel. —— i takaaece}: ling to various European coun- tries “such as Norway, Sweden. ra k feniarh. Frame, ‘Seigieht aad Anant oc German: Ane ofthe -mmishipmen aboard the--GCarmerantis-Pant Metnonrs Mr. McInnis will re- ls Donated. in “were Mavor Moore, artistic dj A solo, The Old Rugged Cr -Halitax— wenapseek Masashi and from jiniand and not much cons in |Ville salesman, whom police re- ae ~ Island News Page - ij Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown,,Tues., June 21. 1966. 5 : Two Vehicles In Collision | MONTAGUE — Leonard Jor: dan, Murray Harbor, wag rusted to the Kings County» Memorial Hosspital, on Sunday afternoon following a two. car collision about’ 4 p.m. on the High Bank | Toad. In collision’“with Mr dor- dan was John Angus ‘Clarev of Murray River. whe—was—unhurt Damage to the tuo velciles® | was said-to be in excess of $1.000 dollars Last - night # was reported ithat Mr. Jordan was not. seri- | ously hurt and was resting com- ifortatbly. He susteined cuts and bruises and Was severely shake | Up but it is thought ne bones | GIT¥SAREA | ee. |. SHAW FUNERAL — The fi Toby Franklin Wil- who passed away in Montreai, a des- from Mrs. cox: of Pasadena, Calif., Officials Return From Convention Four hocal officials with the L National _Employment ervice and the Unemaiosmet In- surance Commission — retently returned from a Moncton con- vention Georce W. Cheverie Man- ager of the Ciiarlottetown office of the National Employment -Services:—-Francis--B-Ashmoir; Special Services - ‘Sovervisor; and.C:*. Winchester, Insurance Braneh Supervisor, UIC. and Mae Murphy, NES, returned this week-end from the annual convention of the International | Association of Personnel in Em- ? ployment Security Held at St Education Centre Universtiy, addressed by Sumner: H.. For- ward, Mternational. President of I4PES, and District Superintend- ent of the New York Statés Div- ision ‘of Employment Other speakers included “Thom- as B. Ward, Commissioner of of Moncton Joseph, the Adult the convention was | oh ALL TIED UP |neral for John James Shaw, the UIC, who dealt with the . . : i 2h aan : : reorganization’ of the UIC fol: Seemingly all tied up while . and health care.. Students, of executives, housewives. sche was held Monday, June 20, from lowing the separation of the Practising his exercises is. whom about 90 per cont are _ lars and secretaries ithe Cutcliffe-Funeral Home to | NES: J. Weston Peacock, Super- YO@& master Alfred Schmiel- women, include advertising (CP Wirephete) cendant o land, Canada's first surveyor - general. It was built in Eng- land by one of the world’s great clock makers, George Graham. | Between 1765 and 1800, Major ‘Holland used the clock to fix the longitudes in surveys of Prince Edward Island, Cape -Breton_the St. Lawrence, the coast of New England and other anoes in Upper and Lower Car- . Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem Mass was celebrated by Rev. Adrian Arsenault. Also |present in the sanctuary were Rev. William .Comerford. Mem- bers of the Allied Youth attend- - ed in a body, also members of the Royal ~ Canadian Legion.) Their service was conducted by’ Harry Mortimer. Last post and reveille- were sounded by bugier Witfiam Blanchard. “The pall bearers’ were: TL. Fitzgerald, ‘arthur Perry, Cyril Campbell, Frank Reid. Ronald Vessey, ~~ FF — Westrument will be displayed in the Atlan- tic Provinces Pavilion during Mathew Duncan. Interment. in Expo '67. Eventually, it will ‘the Catholic cemetery have a permanent place in the ; Canadian National Museum in LYNDS FUNERAL The fu- neral for Edwin P. Lynds of 71 Upper Prince Street was held \Monday. June 20, from the Out- cliffe Funeral Home Service |was conducted by Rev. C.C. | Lewis. assisted by Rev. Donald |Camrbell Corgregational hymn Alan Holm ‘Welcomes was The Lord Is My Shepherd. ‘Cast Members «2: sb Frank Wood "ae tending in a body were members |of the Prince Edward Island Fu- jneral Directors apd Embalmers : | Ass@ciations, mé@mbers of the welcomed 8 |Ladies Auxili ary Brotherhood of ‘Ra also mer |bers of the Melody Circle of the King's Daughters. +Pall bearers Canada’s capital Alan Holman, vice-president of the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Trust, —40- cast of the 1966 Summer Fes- tival, who began rehearsals ves terday. were: A.R. Dover, John Court, Frank Storey, general man- | Julian Herring, E.A. Lavers; ager of the Confederation Centre, | atbert Ross, ‘Merrill Greham.- also spoke briefly.’ Mr. Storey. Interment in Floral. Hills M — that there were still peo ‘onal Ge a oral Hills Mem- le who continue to ridicule the Thetis and the Summer Festival | WILLIAMS FUNERAL — The saying that neither will work, funeral for Joseph M. Williams e added “but we know that ‘of Vernon River was held from it will’ and has.’ He said that the Jenkin’s Fuseral Sane to those members of the cast who Vernon River United Church were here in. 1964 for the first on Monday aftfernoon. Services festival. deserve a particularly at the church and grave were warm thank-you for having the conducted by Rev. W.E.. Grant _fatth to take the risk. Hymns sung were Abide With Me ~Atso~speaking—at;the briefing and The Lofd Is My Shepherd. > ( rector of the festival and Mont- was rendered by Lioyd Martin crieff Williamson, curator of the Flower bearers were: Gordcn Centre's Art Gallery and Mue- Lea, Reginald Masters, Alfred eum. MacPherson, Tony Enserink, The entire sumimer_ festival Francis Maclsaac. Lloyd Fur- | cast_is_now in the province, ness__Pall_bearers—were2-D—R- with most of them arriving over Cummings, Wilfred Furness» the_ week-end. All were looking | Clifford Sullivan, Harold Inman, forward to the ‘start of rehear- | Vincent. Kelly, Clifford Inm ‘Sals today, Jack MacAndrew, Interment was. in the auth publicity director at the Centre, ' cemetery. said yesterday morning Among those arriving over OWEN FUNERAL the week-end were Jamie Rays, eral for Selma Isabel Owen was who plays “Anne” in.“Arine of held Monday, June 20, 1966, from | Green Gables” and Kate Reid, the Mackean Funeral. Home to | who. is starring with Don Har- St. Pauls Anglican Church where | ron and Eric House in * ‘The Ot- +Service was conducted by Rev. | Louis Elias and Rev. Ronald -—— Ives. Hymns sung were The . icp) __po. Lord's My Shepherd and On The ‘lice -have recovered a stolen Resutrection Morning. Pall bear- coin collection, valued by its @™S were A.J. Haslam, Fred owner at $100,000. The collec- Moore, H.J.A. Shaw, Walter |tions, which included 40 mint | Wilson, T.D. DeBlois, H.E. Mil- | | sets af Newfoundland coins. was = Jr. Interment took place in returned to the owner, a Cooks- the Sherwood id cemetery ~~ FORESTS GROW fased to name. The coins were The total area of forest land found after an anonymous: tele- in. the world at last survey was phone tip 10, 100,000,000 acres. HONDA BIKES “Where ¢ to buy one? tawa Man.” COOKSVLLE, Ont Jones Low Down Payment Long Term Financing 155 Kent St. Dial 2-12: TT FIST TT TI TTT 6 _PLAYING TONIGHT ONLY. i — The ve ~ Douglas Bros. & } of course! ‘ ME | visor of Employee ‘Relations and Résearch, Canadian. Na- tional Railways; and lan Camp- bell, Director of Civilian Re- habilitation, Ottawa, who dealt with the emphasis that modern ‘working conditions and economy are forcing on to re-training and on to employment — counselling ! Summer. Begins Today The season of summer offic- jally begins at 5.33° p.m. ADT today, June 21, according to Ra- ‘dio Range reports Temperatures today will range from_a_jow of 55 toa high of: 70 degrees. however clouds are ex- pected to move into our district this afternoon -and-showers are forecast for tonight The second day of summer is expected to be“more enjoyabie- as a high pressure area is ex- pected to move over the Atlantic — provinces and sunny, warm weather is is. forecast. t COVENTRY, England (CP)— Coventry City soccer téam set, off on a seven-week tour of Eu- rope to play football and_ sell automobiles. Each member of the team drove a British car on the 2,500mile trip as part ost, of an export drive to boost the Prize for British auto industry. LS Playing ato o _ e A Fish... <OD th restaurant 5 R 17¢ cece eaten side~here-with -his.-parents,-Mr,}.-4_ clock ased the 0's “Warner Bro: - : Mr: Hill said that the new ong ‘Mrs Lloyd Mcinnis, untij © Survey P.E.1. has been donat- op: rators Id be, announc'ng ‘costember when -he will return ©4 te, Canada by American Air Th Mi le of L d f further, details “concerning the’ xememmer when he wil return fey romrouton oe The Miracle o ady o estab rt sick. Fredericton,’ to complete - Celeora ation 7 q * Pe man he airline i ‘ : his Seience course ’ times RETURNS TO OTTAWA ss ete eae“ . + ; -- = + ry Fettimer ] "He Ma MP. tetowr s morning id ; Cloth wr! re eme d fyrnedt—ta-Prrawa—t aa that a imher of a at a eg pine : 1A < alter he nce depts recwill travel to the Hon Jud aMaf Secretar 7H ; over ‘the weekend. On: Monday eity also of State. of Canada, will accept PER CAR I ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1d at the Roval the -jnettoment> from Maric n ae ‘ “ ai se a Légion “last nicht 40 “ae ent. of. American @ Canieen Service @ Stow at Dusk Erad ‘ 3 hi at t at ; Re . thes -et-the~-bud tk < = : Se Phe a quire OLD LL DP BO BM BE ee a a gior k MARSHALL THOMPSON ENRIQUE MAGALONA 1 rye <. The following are—prize—win- _ BIG DOUBLE BILL Bie :; “ALSO TIME BOMB OF TH sb Be kok KR KR kk Ok (NORTH RIVER ewski who has just opened a six-week Yoga camp in Tor- .. onto. Courses include deep breathing, classes. in the woods, poetry readings, fast- ings ont lectures ‘on nutrition Prize Winners | Are Announced at gn nnn hee seal jners in Grate X at St. Mary's Academy in Summerside. — Clos- |ing exercises were held Friday June 17 ae eed oa ; : : , § T lec "azarezate ‘awarded o Bren. TONIGHT ONLY “pus jda Bernard | Certificate and prize fon se- ae highest aggregate awarded to Myrna Gallant Certificate and prizes for third highest and Music_ awarded to Ann. Cameron Certificate and prize for fourth hzhest awarded to Linda Lan- dry | _ Certificate and prizes for fifth highest, Religion and. Music awarded to Anne Kelly Certificate and prize for French awarded to. Anne Marie ‘Cormier Certificate and prize for Mu- sic awarded to Shirley MacDon- ald Certificate awarded Gallant Certificate—and_ prizes for Ap- plication and Music awarded to ary Blanchard Certificate and prize for Sing- — ing awarded to Doreen Cormier Certifieate and prize for Mu- sic awarded to Norah Cameron Certificate awarded to Nancy Sonier : Certificate and prize for Music awarded to Colleen McNeill. Certificate awarded. to Sandra ; Allen. Aor Meneer:Frasa ~ (ley «Wear TFN TAG om Gems a O-__» .-' to Janet M-G-M Proudly Presents U0 THE MOST COLOSSAL MOVIE Aaa MADE Singing awarded to | Gail Blacquiere DEBORAH KERR STARTS 4 GLENNE fee PETER USTINOV WEDNESDAY — TODAY ONLY SHOWS 3:30-7-9 It's never too soon to start rae at Show at Dusk re DCN STEVENS MAUREEN O'SULLVAN IM HUTTON ihe war HEN” JONES = LLOVD NOLAN Ka Basie by DAME ROSE - Sermenciny oy NFP LPTHLe TECHNICOLOR®. PANAVISION FROM WARNER BROS. | THE FUN STARTS WHEN | THEY TAKE THEIR CLOAK’& DAGGERS OFF RAM BERT po eens ou -~ eins 65 9ie6 bowen sce tHE wee | 4 Pte | j ; Starts | DOING WHAT | TOWHO? MASQUERAD: ae | CLIFF ROBERTSON | JACK HAWKINS -V48/SA MELL + * kk Rho ke * rn séaring story om Au ees oy