it .

p to

K 1

-1- . - ,;.V- '.e- L A. . "

..,

ya; . Ask Tighter .?fConfroli Private Radio

stations made by Mr. Jol- gram they have for years." Mr. Jollifec said. It showed "irrespon-

Pseu 3 Wrist line and E. F. Wilcox, executive UITAIA (CP)-'11 fit secretary of the other union. sibllity." -Inn at Canada's private boad- Ir. Wilcox said private stations Mr. Jolliloc added that. While 4 casting tinas was lined Wed- He and doing as much as they many private stations are carry- nssdaybytwclabor uniausbe-can.cxccptior.afew”nonorsblelngonacampalgnlol-.' tioa line the royal commiadsn - exceptions." of broadcast regulations. some broadcasting. ., - jg; Fgwlgr and commission "systematically evade them." 2, L If! both Id HE will John Coyne suggested this "Their view of the legislation cdtidmdv-rblussroetsdwt Iltldlnwuunlairinviewofeu is mainly inconsistent." be said. vate radio operations. but is ssv- ulaace received across the coun- NEEDS P

ees of Canada (CLC), with about

1.800 members, and the Nationd gnu”

Association of Broadcast Employ eea and Technicians iCLC). wbld has 1,000 memh h the CBC and scattered groups h private stations.

The two unions were agreed that there should be no basic change in Canada's broadcast setup. their representatives hitting at requests of the private stations for an inde- pendent body to regulate the CBC and lhemselves. The CDC board of governors now irths regulatory IECHIXV.

NEED MORE RULES

The ARTEC and NABET Qdao men said that, far from getting

equal standing with the CBC be- fore a separate board. Ute non- govarnment stations should be re- gulated more stringently by the CBC and should be fined for H-

-kaaiiona of regulation.

. I. B. Jolliffa of Toronto. coun- aelf hr NABET, accused the pri- vnte stations of "not knowing their place" in calling for equal statue before an independent. body.

"surely. that's a peculiar way of putting it.” commented chain- mu R. M. Fowler.

He and other oonmisdon eonnel also took issue with criti- eiama of service given by private

O

. Prizes Awarded Ar Alberton Exhibition 1,... ,.

nournns-n.r.nstaN.. . Sea. 1-IulICalf-1.Alvh Pai- ller, 2. Alia Ciow ad lea. See 2. Yearling bul - l. Mvlnf

iiiiaiiiiigiiiiiiifiii tuft: ital? :5 lit 3- :: . f it E5 i z E ii

Smaliman.

Senior Female Chxeloa - Atlvie Palmer.

DUAL PURPOSE

sec. 1, Bull Calf -- 1. Russel Rogers and Son. 2. Vincent Han- rirailsn. 3. Russel 102611 Ind 303v 4. Russel Rogers and Jon. I. Ivan Clark and Son.

See. 2. Yearling Bull- 1, 2. and 2. Russel Rollers and Don.

See. 1. Bull 2 years and over- I. lvan Clark and Son.

Sec. 4. Heifer. Sr. calie- 1. Rul- npl Rogers and Son. 2. Russel Rosin on and Son, 3. Russel Rogers and Son, 4. Ivan Clark and See. I. RIF sci Rogers and son.

See. 5. Heifer. junior calf - 1. Rllssei Rogers and Son. 2. Run- sel Rosters and Son. 3. Russel R0!- or! and Son. 4. Ivan Clark Md Son. 5. Russel Rogers and Son.

Sec. 6. Heifer. 1 year and under 2.. 1. 2. 3. and 4. Russel Rogers and Son.

Sec 8. Cow. drY- 1- 3- iv Nd h Russel Rogers and son. ,

Sec. 9, Cow. in rnllk- 1. Ivan Clark and Son. 2. Russel Roger! and Son. 3. Russel Rogers and Son. sec, in, Group of l--- 1 and 2. Rllsnel Rogers and Son.

Sec. 11, Best 3 animals 201 1: one sire-I. Russel Roll!” 3" son. 2. Russel Rogers and Son. 1 Ivan Clark and Son. '

Sec. 12, Ex. spec. for 3"" r Ivan Clark and Son. Junior 1:1; ClIll'nPh" " R"'"I R ernan . iegenlor Male clun-pi-I - M" Clark and Son. .

Junior Female Cilamptol - RID-

par- Mr. Coyne nnid.

2 Clark and son.

' 1. Elmer MacDonald. 4. Willard B

his -criticisms of private

dowing pri ate stations do Dee?"-8 V stations. Mr. Jolune said the Can- sysius

lie c service. Do MORE ldlll ebvioualy calls for Mr. Wilcox said they could do a a between public and lot more. private nations. i

"We have no suggestion that the privstc stances be liquidated." he 335- T515 could perform useful logal and etunmnnlty service. at

0 H1101! ll: strengthening the Dominic i 'n, a group of one CBC and about ll private sta- tions which is fed programs by the CBC from Toronto. The com- mission has heasd evidence that the don'linion'agfuture looks shaky because of loss of advertising sup-

port.

Mr. Jolliffe said I would be a

UICKWINI step to abandon this lleiwafk. since it encouragu Can- adian talent and provides Cana dlan material to stations that oth- erwise would have more incentive to use canned programs. The NABET brief decried "moa- opoly" in blbldcuting and said "chain" ownership or control of either radio or TV stations should be ended in than years. Newspa- pers owning broadcasting stations should be given the same time to get out of one field or the other. Mr. Jolliffe was critical of the privlate stations for labor rela- tions policies. Except for a few, standards of employment were disgraceful. He knew of n indus- try where there was so much dif- ficulty enforcing tile civil rights of workers.

"Let's get away from broad sen- tioas that these people tprr VI”. broadcasters) are all dirt! NH endow for a few honorable IlcI'ptioIIs."' Mr. coysc In:

Mr. Wilcox said the term "hon- " ennoptlon" was used by UN : commission. whlch had found that t in a few cases. PI'lVI9-O latinna were not provid- illl the eusmunlty service lb?! could.

L-Iii. Mr. Fowler and commis- sioner James Stewart disagreed with Mr. Jollifec's suggestion that no big city pivate station except for radio lauuou CKVL in Vec dun, Qne.. Illa been trying to de- velop live taint.

-The oonnniuionars said thin has been evidence of a number of stations doing this.

SOME DISGENT

There wa a some dissent from the commission too. at the NABET spokesrnan'a criticism of the fact that the private broad- casters are carrying on an aggres- nive,eampaign for a new broad- cast setup.

"Surely payone line the right to ad for a change in the law,

E

”'I'hey're not entitled to carry on the type of high-powered prov

ovor 4 meats-1. Qlvue J.l'. Ar- senault.

Sac I Bow, farrowed prior to January 1st., 1956 Frank Bryan 2. larry Prid- Joba P. Wallace 4. Sylvare J. F. Areenanit I. Hud-

l'.C. Ramsay. Junior Male Champion - P. C. wgnpradhggcv-.d'"..'1.";.d h .'6 n'”".”' . over 4 month's. Rffnnlt" "'1' m'""p'9' ' '- '- 1. Hudson Pridhaln and Son 3" 2. Harry Pridbarn 2. Sylvan J.F.

I Vkrsennuit 4. L. nod H. Profitt Ienlor rcntale manploa -lvan i 5' 31,2"; -r,,,,u;:,ol lo.

1. Harry Prldham 2. lorry Prid- flam 2. Raymond Ibea 4. I...aud I Profitt 5. L and H. Proiitt. Sec I Bacon Hog

1. Hudson Prldhasn and Ion 2.- Harry Pridhaln 8. Harry Pridham 4. L and H. Profitt I. Raymond

Junior Female champion -John Lend

SPECIAL PRIZES

J.W. Don Campbell Special for heat registered call, fed and cared for by boy or girl 16 years and under. 1. Ellen Smallmnn, 2. Gem- ald Maclsaac. 8. Alden Rennie. 4.

Colbourne Clow. I. Bert Palmer, sh" 5. Dana Maceill. Sec 7 In. radar is nnontlu, J.W. Don Campbell Special for with litter best grade calf, fed and eared for 1- Hudlol Podiu- by boy or girl 16 years and under. 37" "" 3 -"ii. I

1. Mona Oougblin. 2. Erie Phillips,

Plliilips.

Canadian Tire Corporation Ipoc- iel offered by D.L. Miller, Slim- morsida. for best animals in the show.

Best Horse v Ivan Wallace; Beet Beef Animal . Ivan Clark and Son: Beet Dairy Animal-Keith H. Gard: Best IhmwHudsm Prid- ham and Sun; Belt Hog-L. and H. Profitt.

Rose Bowl donated by Canadian Bank of Commerce for the best three ddry females. 1. Alvin Pal- rner.

SHEEP CIIEVIOT

See. 1, Ram Lamb-- 1. Sylverc J.!'. Arsenault. 2. Henry W. Wedge, 3. Arnold Wood, 4. -Xrnold Wood.

GEEII .

Sec 1Pr. gacseunderlyoar 1. Calbourae Claw 2. Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe 8. Mrs. Claud Lewis 4.- Mrs. Ivan Bowneas.

See 2 Geese over 1 year 1. Calbourns (low 1 Mrs. lvan Lloyd Sharpe.

DUCKS

Sec 1 Pr. ducks nndc 1 year 1. Carl and Milton Montgomery goM!fon fa;-ibour Mrs. Ivan

wnees . rs. d an .

Sec 2. Pr. ducks over 1 -y?:r 1. Faye Gordon 2. Carl and Milton Montsomery 8. Calbournc Clow 4. Mrs. Lloyd Sharpe. , Pl.YMOU'l'll ROCK!

Sec. 2. Ram born in 195L 1. 5” 1 cock Henry W. Wedge. 2. Henry W. 1. Myron Barber 2. Pat Reeb- Wedss. ford. Sec. 2. Ram born before Jan. 1, sec 3 1.1..

1955-- 1. Sylvcre J.F. Arsenault. 2. Arnold Wood. 3. Dale MacKenna. 4. John MncGrath.

Soc. 4, Ewe l.nmb- 1. Chester Hayes; 2. John MacGrath. 3, Arn- old Wood, 4. John MacGrath.

Sec. 5, Shearling ewe- 1. Ches- ter Hayes. 2. Henry W, Wedge. 3. Sylvere J.F. Aiseuault. 4. John MacGraih.

Sec. 4. Flock- 1. John MacGrath 2. Arnold Wood. 2. Henry W. Wedge. 4. lylvcre J.F. Arsenaulf. OXFORD

See. 1. Rant lnmb-1. Ivan Bow- ness. 2. Ivan Bowncsa. 8. Ivan Bowness, 4. Raymond Shea.

sec. 2. Ram born in 1955 - 1.

1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery See I Cockaral 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery 2. Ky;-. on Barbour. ,1 Snelcr 4 gullct . s. lla Mosbpow . LEGIORNI -7 1 Sec 2 Hen . Mrs. 1:. Lloyd Iharpe lee 4 Pullet K 1. Mrs. Ella M . - mrw lulursnn age I- Soc 1 Cook . 1. Wesley lnlnaa 2. Mrs. 1

I. Wesley lnman 2. Mrs. Ivan Bosvness 3. Mrs. Gordon lardy

see 3. Cockerel Ivan Bowness. See. 3, Ram born before Jan 1. 1'src"i.E,l:kr””u"""'7-

1955--1. Edmond Bernard. 2. Ivan Bowness, 3. Raymond Shea. 4. Jo- seph O'Rourke.

Sec. 4, Ewe lamb- 1. Ivan Bow- 1. ness. 2. Ivan Bowness. 3. Joseph O'Rourke. 4. Edmond Bernard.

sec. 5, Shearling ewe- 1. Ivan Bowness, 2. Edmond Bernard. 3. Ivan Bowness. 4. Ivan Bowness.

See. I. Flock-l. Ivan Bowman. 2. Edmond Bernard, 3. Raymond Shea. 4. Joseph O'Rourke.

l. Myron Barbour. CINK BREEDI Sec 1. Hen

Mrs. lvan Bowness 2. Blair Barbour 2. Mrs. Gordon Hardy 4. Errol Sharpe.

See. 3. Ram born before-Jan. 1. Hudson Pridham an.

g 2. Wesley Inman

(Table)

2. Mrs. James

and Blair Wllkic See

1. Garth and Blair Wllkle 2. Mrs.

Robert Monte I. W.A. Moase and

J.I'. Arsenault 2. Lloyd Dunbar. GARDEN VEGETABLES Sec 1. Clllllllowor 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis 8. Mrs. Roy Leard Sec 2. ClBile. flat 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis ' Sec 3 Cabbage. any other var- lety 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis.

See 4 Cabbage, round 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis 2. Mrs, Merle Matthews 3. Mrs. Roy Leard 4.- Mrs. A.H. Webb. Sec 5 Onions, yellow

Mrs. Gordon Hardy 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis 8. Mrs. Rhodes Ash- l,y 4. Winston Rayner. Sec 6 Onions, red 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis Sec 7 Eschalots 1. Mrs. Gordon Hardy 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis J. Wilson Christoph 4. Mrs. Rhodes Ashley. lee I Ripe Tomatoes 1. Mrs. E. Lloyd Sharpe See I Green Tomatoes 1. Mrs. Robert Mouse 2. Mrs. Gordon Knollln 1. Mrs. Douglas Nicholson 4. Lloyd Dunbar. Sec 10 Carrots (intermediate pointed) p 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis 2. Mrs. Gor- don Hardy 8. Janet Travers 4. - Mrs. Gordon Knollin. Sec 11 Carrots istlup rooted) 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis 2. Jack leek- el-by. Sec II Parsnips 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis 2. Douglas Currie J. Wilson Christopher 4.- Lloyd Dunbar. Sec II Cucumber. (white nine) 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis

in

Sec 14 Cucumbers (any other variety) 1. Mrs. Robert Mouse 2. Jack

Loekorby 2. Mrs. Goad Lewis 4. Mrs. Frank Berk

Sen )0 Squash. llrbbard 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis

Sec 17 Squanl (any other ver- letyi 1. Mrs. daud Lewis

See 14 Vegetable Marrow 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis 2. Jack Leak- arby.

Sec 19 Radish 1. Garth and Blair Wilkie 2. Mrs. Claud Lewis .1. Mrs. Douglas Nicholson 4. Winston Rayner.

Sec 20 Corn. table” 1. Mrs. Claud Lewis

Sec 21 Beta (long red) 2. Sandra Travers.

Sec 22 Beets (any other var- letyl 1. Mrs. Arthur Hudson 2. W. A. Mono and Son 3. Mrs. Waldron Barbour 4. Mrs. Gordon Hardy.

Sec 25 Best Collection of Veg- etables. 1. Mrs. Clalld Lewis 2. Mrs. Rob- ert Oulton 3. Wilson Christopher 4. John Yeo. FRUITS AND FLOWERS

See 1 Collection f apples 1. Garth and Blah llkie 2. Mrs. lvan Bowness 3:. Lloyd Dunbar 4. Mrs. James Arthur.

Soc 2 Plums 1. Mrs. Robert Mouse 2. Mrs.

ll Thll!S.d8'y. K270 1m

Chemical May

' Assist in Breast ' Cancer Diagnosis

ronouro (CP) - A team of Montreal doctors reported Wod- nedny that a chemical ll rancid fat may I88” 1' 05"? - ma peg-naps treatment

11 breast cancer- Action of thepdll-ll. WW3 hyde. was described in the Cu!- rent issue of the Canadian Medl-

' cal Association Journal M D?!-

R, N, Lawson, A. Saunde n and

p R. D. Cowen

They suggeyted that Ill!

' together with skin tel!IPEf0i'l"9

measurements. may PF0V1Qf ' "gimple, reliable clinical 1981 53 breast cancer at an early lu89- such I rest, they said, would "render at least 95 per ml! '3' breast operations I- , -11.. doctors said so per cm 04 a group of breast-cancer vii-llllil experienced pain or ”I '18” luc” in; reeling" in the region of the cancer within minutes after the drug was administered. In 911 Cl!- vated akin cempemu--- 0"” '1" cancers were observed to drop suddenly. nepznlaelayds Ind I0 I'- fect on skin temperature when the tumor wu not cancerous.

U" .1 the drug is treatment has not yet been confirmed Il- tbough research 5! til! 3991' um showed um breast cancer In animals could be reduced in also by the -drug.

Experts Looking For Bigger Grain i Market In Japan

VANCOUVER (CP-Transport Mlnlstt Marler said W

some grain trade expu-ts believe that in the next it years Japan will become as" large a market for Canadian grain products as Brit- ain has been in the past.

If the belief is fulfilled. he laid a luncheon at the Vancouver Board of Trade. then In port of Vancouver will benefit immensely. some 1.000.000 tons of grain were shipped through Vancouver to Japan ht int. '1'! only LN! tons h IDS. Recalling Russia's undertaking tobuyupto500.000tonsoiCana- dias train annually for lures years, Mr. Marler said this 1081' I shipment of 4111.000 tons already has been Ill thmeh V-he-F

1. Wesley Insnn

Soc 4 Grapes

1. Mrs. James Arthur 2. Its. A.l. Webb.

Soc I ran. sword

Orin Wallace 2. t.

4 his. Iebsr Preltt.

"uh I: ' s so- 1. v Barry Mama! 1 I J. r. Wallace 4.1Mre.hAI:t Beanie.

Sec 10 Pant oola l.Mrs.WilllLBCli1.KI.C'H- tar Hayes 1. Mrs. up. eeueett 4. Mel. Alvin ldh.

See 11 Iweet Pea Ioleei-.

1. IE1.

1Mrs.

Sec 15 Cut flowers

1. Mrs. John Wells 2.Mrs. John Rayner 3. Mrs. Gordon lardy 4. Miss Margaret Fotsytlle.

sec 16 Rose Collection

1. Mrs. John Wells 2. Mrs. John Rayner 3. Mrs. Robert Wood&e 4. Mrs. Waldron Barboin.

Cyril and Roy Lcard - Special prise for best collection of fruit. 1. Mrs. Robert Oulton 2. Illa. A.

.'!9

E. Webb. To be eoalnued

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Becerernfanyotilsrv ll

Lloyd Wilkic 1. Mrs. A.ll. Webb. '

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