: 1 * aT a ae teed ~ ee f ¢ ‘ ‘ Sate e , . 2 4 t A 8 i . ; . ; “ s ; aie i es ‘ : ‘ . i i 5 s 1 ' i Ricks TE Ss hey ‘ : ae : ; 1 tha ‘se 7 ee - oe ‘ : Isiand News Page Reception Held = After Big Parades the former Jeaste Davideon’ ef |ambassador te Lebanon has de- North Bay Ontario and with |fected and eome to Miami! for ora three sons, Ian, James and i , ( ‘ - political asylum, a Cuban exile : | Dougl ‘ zoe os ee ee ee broadcast reported Tues-- | day The broddcast said the AMBASSADOR DEFECTS MIAMI, Fla fAP) — TONIGHT Leone! Alonso, last week. - h | ambassador, Dr Cuba's ‘left Beirut, Lebanon, 2 The Guardian, Charlottetéwn. SatAug .20,' i, Hard Fought Battles Mark Racing Program Hard fought battles--were the’ game, won the third race, One-off the most pleasant ernor of the State of New Hamp- : : | functions of the entire Old Home jshire They were presented by : : uw 4 | Week was ‘the. reception at a representative of the Spartan SPORTSMAN S CLUB yesterday |Band from Nashua which made | ,when by tradition the City. of ‘sucha hit with the big crowd ‘Charlottetown -and the Exhibi- during the parade tion Association were: joint hosts | SPECIAL SOUVENIR ‘to honor the Gold Cup ‘avd | <The Mayor then also ‘pre- }Saucer Girls following the big ‘sented each-of the Gold Cup and an parade ) Saucer, GirJs with a special night / at the overhead eight effort with Raiph | A warm welcome to the City, souvellir on behalf of the citi- as 2% cars Brown and Ken Newbury also was extended by Mayor Walter zens and added a nice touch |< ‘assembled. for/ an eight> event placing in_the money. iJ. Cox/to the many visitors when he made sjmilar presén- |. “ card on a. perfect track Raymond Birt, Frank Me- from away away who were pre- tations’ to Mrs. Marilyn Kane, Major pilen p 8s _ amor Carville and Leigh. Hicken -were sent for the occasion and he in house mother to the girls ‘and the leaders caused ass the ~ twa, Hees ri aaa the turn was the recipieny of ‘spe. |herself a former GCandS love- position Changes and’ several’ at reeaigye a pes verre with cial greetings fr from _the Gov. ‘ly, and to the delightful singing the top competitors. dost r Don. Woomiage. 5 aanier : : star Donna London. and Don. Brehaut taking home | Confederation Centre ‘Sterns Building Ch’town Dancing & Entertainment _/With — The 2 ISLANDERS / MEMBERS: & GUESTS : / TEL: 2-1551 x a Physical Culture & Recreation Gantre ‘ REGISTRATION order Thursday |Covehead speedway ee “ ~ [the ha ny hohe the green in the second Mal: AUS, Resident \ecrond included: the: famous a in one smash and a serious head aon NeemuL ena) home inica. | Red Knight, wh aerobatics Sr STELLA MARIS REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL on. collision seriously damaged the sixth race, overhead “class; Assessed. Fines | have thrilled ‘the — ~ Home TUESDAY, AUGUST 23. ‘Week crowd, Gordie Tapp, star Glendon Edward Ritchie, lof television and radio, Bill Halifax, pleaded guilty to two | Hancox, publisher of the Even- - “VIEWING PARADE. Se _| two cats in the consolation-race- jn a hard fought contest he edged ’ ae : — | ‘The free for all was one of the gut Ralph Brown and Dave Con- Afternoon and Evening... hardest fought races of the fight. | stable who came in-second and oP School text books must be bought faa achool and just outside the Confederation A number of Island Aigni- cer parade. They are . seen h taries were on hand to view «here as they -watch proceed. Goiiep Ralph Brawn ‘won the event third spots respectively. charges when he appeared be- ing Patriot, and others. ings. from a reviewing stand : _ handily but- Ken Newbury and} ‘The consolation event was the fore Magistrat AJ: Haslam, QC,|. Allison. Frofitt, president of) will be sold. All students please register Gold ©: nd § Sau- yonerday'y Sole ee | the Erhibition.. Association also | ‘extended a welcome to everyone | ‘bo the big fair , 4 Winston Jenkins battled down to pest rfon-winners event yet the wire to finish second and | staged at the track this year. third respectively. Don Brehaut, Dave Johnson emerged ctor’ t ‘injured in an earlier event, took. joys with~Grant Smith and Milt | the’ controls of hiscar in: the Drummond pushing hard in in City Police Court yesterday-, -The-accused-was. fined. $10-and— jeosts for failing to vield right: of | |way at an intersection so mark- | Lionel Gaudin, 2 1 -. Gold Cup, Saucer Parade ~ Is Attended By Thousands riving by nine o'clock as they brought hundreds of youngsters and--adults in from rural areas for the biggest day ‘of the year. including the feathered _ head- dress. And hanging from. the cowhoy’s saddle was a sign ‘‘Sor- ry_about that Chief” people lined morning the Is- the Sriciisands of eity. streets vesterday to see what is termed, land's greatest event of free for all and came in fourth second and third slots. | The raceshad to he stopped twice ————____- __ hecaise of major entanglements — and only sii-ears of the 14 start- ers finished -the race. Kier Ford won the first event, a six: cylinder class, with Roy Matthews and Billy Hicken fin- ishing second and third The second. race, for flat- head eights was won by Don ‘ed-and was’ fined $10 and costs | on a charge of driving .a. motor ‘Principal, _ vehicle —without—an—_operator’s+- r ‘Cox jlicense. ed pea A ( | Pius Russell Martin, Charlot- ls Appoint { n, charged with im aired | Makes ppea Pesan had his case reinnnded | Flight Lieutenant AT.” (AIY To Residents luntil August 24 without. entering |Wolfenden C.D. has recently appointed as Public’ In- he tse Mh alae yl oi eae: Officer. at the Cana- resented by Gordon Tweedy Lt. Wolfenden ae Se NOTICE — PICNIC Sponsored by Borden Brangh; of the Canadian Legion. year, the Gold Cup and Saucer Parade. . lice Force alnrarced by Scouts They were: there early. end and Cubs and special police to they came from. everywhere, handle the “huge crowd on farms were deserted. and the. Finally the signal was . given fishing fleet lay idle: hotels, mo- and the show ‘vas on. Bands tels- and camping areas were played, pénnants waved,” the “bagpipes gave thir own special lilt to. the mar¢ehers and the long, Iong. parade was underway. imoving slowly aionzg its two- mile route’ through -city streets and past hospitals. Down North and Saucer Parade was staged River Road it came and then in the annual series and left the through the heart of the city .to huge throng breathless with ad-~reach its peak as it passed the miration. Applause ~was_ heard Confederation Centre and mov-| all along the route as the bands.ed by the reviewing. stand and | and the floats and the marchers officialdom and Gordie Tapp and, -the big-- By the time! Mr Butler, gave : gest and of all, the lovely.the-signal to start the big par- ~ breathtaking, _beautiful”eight ade on its way citizens had Teal= = Gold: Cup and Saucer. Girls in ly treated themselves to curb- their convertibles, flowed pastside service. The kids-(and plen- and wended their way into the ty of their parents) were sifting ~ History of sticcess = on-the side ofthe road-and~in-all :_Man, it was something to see residential. areas: the people @nd everyone who could get were out in Jawn chairs. kitchen @ithin reach was there to see it. chairs or any other kind they ‘EARLY START” could move easily... Early in the morning the sun Lawns .and sidewalks were was shining brightly and before full of people,'parked cars were eight o'clock parade marshal packed to the gunwales, every ohn Butler Was on the job at corner needed special police pro- ' the starting point to complete tection for. the. throngs jammed ~~ iis plans. Workmen. were. there solidly’ into-every: available inch, early setting out numbered signs of space. But they were a won- @o that every unit-of the pa- derful audience with patience as Sade would know exactly ‘where a watchword; even the tsually to line up. kids were on their best behav- : The ~heautiful floats began jour to arrive at an. early hour and, And all along the lencthy. pa- fhose in charge of them were rade route there was almost as left silent: citizens and tourists left their homes and_ their--cot- tages and their trailers to con- verge on Charlottetown. -.” CROWD BREATHLESS Another fantastic, Gold Cup _a_real_stage setting designed by hula dancers: ‘with their ere, WAS SOM tion for the gorgeous Gold Cup and Duck. Woolridge coming in iterday to city and Saucer} Girls from the on his tail. Demi Tasses'! — a group of de- Summerside _an- stage manager. Eric Scot: and nounces it is ‘Geared to Go’. with Eaton's were there. as usual much more. will be heard and with a delight for the youngsters written about. them elsewhere float of ‘animated’ There was one item of rea! note animals, while a tive hen (it-will though; striding along with the ‘urday never be the same again) adorn- rest was that veteran of the bag- | Any family w ed the roof of a small barn on |pipes,. Wilf Burke; who is cele- |; the North River Junior 7armers |brating his golden ‘jubilee as a entry. The Rusti¢o@olf-Club had. piper ,with M4 years- experience some’ inleresting ties. on its. behind ‘him’? float and we don’t mean only the | MISS..LONBON lease putting green. | Of course there was the tnve- In case you had to move from ly Donna London on the special one house to another in a past |Irvéng Oil float. But the adver- | generation the difficulties were |tising was wrong ~because’ Don- illustrated by the size of the ve- na is herself one ‘of the -biggest hicles available then. Appearing |draws east or west. And then was a 1922 Model T. Ford plat-|there’ were the Clover Farm form truck with the banner of girls and if they are a sample leting an “exchange student Department and leave” of students they ‘can take holds for hospitality. ‘sist in billeting te, 60-member Willard Leard.-a newcomer to Estevan Collegiate Rand in rh vious groups of similar students this summer. and so are asking is guests. — cot Full co-operation Is urged by flowers. the Mayor to meet this challen- ge to the reputation that the city /preciation for these gifts and acts of kindness —————_ received during his |peared in court this morning. Charlottetown Mayor Walter] Six other persons charged with dian Forces Base, Summerside. Veterans children up to |2 years of ‘ | Ori TT bondor ¥) sestinntn th ae (ene CrUnK and Tica nae ap ee aicdtet in papa Ses age from Borden Legion area. | foining the, Royal Air Force in! _ and was.agent--oferator at St. Louis on the rail line between |and remained with that Squad- | Hill, ‘group will leave the province. |Ontario His service in the Mari- The.students may be picked up |times ‘at the high schools at noon Sat- P.EI includes work at Port | and Tusket, N.S.-: | 1942. D. MacDonald's Cottage a lightful young’ gals in racing sul- the track” but hot to the stock vate homes for the remainder le d M ea : kies and wearing beautiful silk roo eof their: stay in Charlottetown ‘Is an an trains (ir Canad, ee per CAPE TRAVERSE ‘ uniforms. They were on a float eon) the Shriners were here. The Gold Cup and Saucer be ARR ~ land carried—out flying duties in}—— : entry ofthe Canadian. Manpow- with .a novelty entry. ~A--giant committee have arranged to. | A = ‘lthe Middle. East. Far. -Eas : : oe er Department, —Nationaf}Em- lobsfer trap: rode along trailing have the students accommodat- Ss ppointe [china aa gear teeny August 2 | st 2 to 5 pets ployment Service, and their ap- two -large- scale lobsters in its ed in two city high schools, the juntil his release from. the RAF | : ee pearance really was an .allout” wake. To add_to the fantasy Lit- boys at Birchwood and the girls Summerside--* Wesley Mac-. in 1947. Returning: to Canada in| effort-on the part of the office as tle Bo Peep and one of her sheep at Queen Charlotte during the|jsaac, a Prince Edward Island | |1947, he joined ‘the RCAF in| the girls who work there . per- were on a lovely float standing first portion ‘of their visit when | i railroader ” has: been named }1949 and has served in Ontario, | SU sonally made all..the lovely silk in front of a delightful thatched |they will be jnvolved in Gold Cup_| Canadian . National's. ~-agent- | Quebec -and the Atlantic’ Proy- | uniforms the kids wore. roof cottage. and Saucer festivities: | operator' at Miscouche near jinces. since: then. \KINGS THEATRE |HULA DANCERS lz Ag these students are here as. Surmmerside.- ~ During this time he was at f- Another float was from Geor- The \sign on the float said part the Centennial “Student Ex-| Mr.° Maclsaac_. started his RCAF Station Summerside from MINATIONS getown and entered on behalf of Lucky Dollar, but we said-jucky ‘change: the city wishes to af-|career with the, railway as- a |1949-1952. Al was posted back to} the Kings’ Theatre there. It was us when we saw those luscious ford the hospitality shown to pre-|messenger at Charlottetown, | Summerside. in 1960, assisted in the formationof _415_Squadron J = —_ GRADE Xie ‘appearing were the two actres- its automation on and of wheels the citizens to take one, two or | Alberton: and Tignish prior to jrom until- 1964 when “he com- ses and actor of the shows cur- and the lovely Miss -P.E.I. head- any number of. students to. their |his late. appointment. | menced his. present regular | Sas ementary examinations in the subjects rently playing. ‘ Tudi Wiggins, ing it in a convertible. homés from tomorrow’ until| He worked briefly for CN in |duties as an Operations Officer | listed below may be written at Prince of Wales Anne Butler and Mare Strange. The bands were wonderful and Wednesday, August 31 wher the |the -railway’s London area of at Bast Operations College, Charlottetown by students of Grade Xi F-L. Wolfenden is married to | | dune examine Hons. -Shop Where Parking Is |) ith boys or girls 35 years of service: in this. de. in high acto interested in bil- partment. "A comptimentary aes was | Winston Wood. and a their | presentation. of. a “watch and a name, address and the number gift of money was made by M.S. | as MacFarlane. Mrs ~ asked to phone the City Police jread_ by the ‘recipient of a Mr. Duffy expressed. his -ap- | |for the many Duffy bouquet term A Pleasure At - - - ~ ROBINSON _SUPPLIES_LTD. 42 St. Peter’s Road a TLR LL: maa Storey Electric Ltd. lieation to write le not e is as follows: mecoamnry. ‘ace = was | of | Department of Education. ~ ai Charlottetown, P.E.I. "who have attained no less than 35 per cent in the — ‘Algebra—Sept. 1, 1966 at 9.00 a.m. French—Sept. 1, 1966 at 2.00 p.m. | _ Chemistry—Sept. 2, 1966 at 2. 00 Pm. ard at work with their last mini many baby carriages as cars— @te preparations. Soon the bands they start fo appreciate a Gold e gathering and the-.march- Cup and Saucer Parade early in Jenkins Transfer. ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL - Sirens from Fire Depa'tment | jthere will be.a big movement to the Island farms. But Mr. Butler saved the priz- Fruit and Vegetable Inspector. |A lunch was served. erm h\ an 136 Prince St., PLE. Duffy August 15, 1966. trucks announced the arrival of ;es for the last as the Charlotte- | Retired the parade as.they led the way town Majorettes and the famed ‘Ss : along the route. They were mo-|P.E.1. Regiment Band led the i dern vehicles, but back of them: huge crowd waited until the very; Patrick E. Duffy was tendered were a whole finck of vintage end to see them, admire them a reception by the members of ers joined them. One by one the Charlottetown Yast array reached the scene of | There were all the usual beau- éhe wildest sort of activity near tiful floats and lovely girls Queen Charlotte High School, COWBOY APOLOGY &nd onlookers noted with amaze- And then there was a young- ment how quickly and calmly ster obviously apologizing in ad- the parade marshal manufactur- vance for what he -intended to ed orderliness from the cnaotic do. He- was in cowhoy costume affic conditions. and riding his pony. just ahead. URAL VIEWERS on another pony was “another > Big school buses started ar-. youngster in full Indian regalia | a. To Serve You Better ae cars that are collectors items to- and cheer them because they are the Fruit and Vegetable Divis- the stuff of, which dreams are ion, recently: Mr.: Duffy. was retiring after day. Shades of California’ s Rose made. IN_THE LITTLE SANDS HALL TALK FOR THE CHILDREN CHALK DRAWING AND TALK FOR THE CHILDREN Prophetic message for the adults. Title: Where are we going religiously? The. Bible has the answer. Be informed from the Holy Scripture concerning the future. All cordially invited. : an “OLD HOME WE Today's Program 2.30 P.M. Horse Racing anna | SAVINGS : EARN... ROR -S.0eNeY | CURRENT ACCOUNT | Ose Se ‘With this pitt Tey eT ‘|| 8.30 P.M. Horse Racing Barih ik hited ° WH}. PtUSI heey one +e. 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