Wendy June MacNeill of Tyne Valley and one of her princesses. June Catherine Palmer of Conway. are seen shortly after the crowning at Tyne Valley Centennial cele- brations last Saturday. The

Oyster Queen Crowned; instants: summits M: DuringlyneValley Day

TYNE VALLEY —- The high-i

light of the centennial celebra-i tions at Tyne Valley on Satur-‘ day came at 8 o'clock in the, evening when pretty, 18-year.

old Wendy June MacNeill of;

Tyne Valley was named OysteriSItAW MADE CHIEF

Queen for 1964.

Things began early Saturday with a morning of sports begin- ning at 9 o'clock. At 130 in the afternoon there was a big parade featuring many ﬂoats from the ifferent women‘s institutes and school districts in the Tyne Valley Area, also Bllrkes Pipe Band and the Miscouche Band and the Sum- merside Majorettes.

An added feature of the par- ade was the late arrival of Premier Walter Shaw. who in attempting to get to the rink on time tried to drive past the parade, but this proved im- possible and he was forced by the throngs of people watching the parade to place his car in the procession. He eventually got to the rink where the par- ade ended.

Following the parade were the opening ceremonies and the premier was called upon to officially open both the cen- tennial celebrations and the recently completed rink. POLITICIANS SPEAK

Premier Shaw congratulated

ovsrl-za QUEEN lot- 195;;

crowd of over 2.000 held th tr breaths just after 8 o'clocsk in the evening, when Rev. Keith Whiiney of Bidefor opened the envelope with the winners' The other princess, not 5 h o w n he e, was Betty Elaine Colwill of Northam.

After the crowning ceremon- ies prizes and awards were. presented for the sports held

in the morning. This was followed by the icoronation ball with music by

Elmer Gallant and his orches> tra from Charlottetown The ldance lasted until midnight

E o ‘1

Interest was very high dur- ing the day and good crowds

I

contribution to

the a public gathering of

‘ recoglu of

ots c l n. ‘succe‘l’s Needlecraft including beautiful?“ km“-

rugs. quilts. blankets. afghana.

bedspreads. cushions and swea

ers were exhibi

er tooling and. enamellinig, “93333, t e x t i 1 e1

Steer Meat

curly tall made thh a pipe clean- Frank Platte of Tyne Valleyi ' and declared reserve champion‘ of the show, was purchased by? Robert E. Campbell for Myricxs l Alberton Limited.

And there should be plenty is of good potatoes to serve with year. several teenage girls enter. the juicy Steakl- here were field and results appear 24 entries of potatoes at me to indicate that in future the exhibition and an O’Leary po- number of expert cooks will be tato inspector say. his is it increased. . large number for so early In

There were displays at can- the season 3”" Vﬁgetaf‘ﬁzwaé‘é’chiiisthit Migggrgu“ “gssrevzngi'hal added to the prize list this year ‘ “.1 °“ 0 ea” were we“ ﬁned, while others had who had exhibited the grand only a few entries. champion Shorthorn bull had

9 special prize for the hem also shown the reserve cham. dilation of fruit was won by plan. It has been announced! ‘ e that the reserve champion is

owned by Victor Campbell of

the recognized

COLORED PHOTOS A display of hand

Eturned out for the many at-

‘ Alberton. °°I°redi The O'Leary Boy Scouts were

.by ac urner

ltractions. The parade was the :cmnewhmek Tumer' OWE;

‘in charge of the parking lot

,—

na-piece

Canadian Dragoons two-hour band concert provided light and diversified

musn‘. I

gave

During the band concert, at, the other end of the rink. the: Indians from Lennox Island presented a headdress to Prem-I ier Shaw and named him Chief; Mincgo which meads chief of the island. but as one of the' lndians present told a Guardianl reporter there, t 's means chief of Lennox Island and not,I as many people believed. chief of Prince Edward Island.

A turkey supper was served‘ by the ladies aid of the Stew- art Memorial Health Center. The bani had first chance at the meal which included cold turkey, potato salad and pie for dessert. Their obvious en- ioyment created a large line- up for tickets for the feast by other guests.

During the supper ;which was from 4 to 'I. ‘second judging of the. Queen contestants was held and a performance was given iby Burkes Lads and Lassiee .Pipe Band and the Silver Roc-‘I =kets Majorettes. . I Immediately following thel tsupper hour the large crowdl

[largest l'ihere was one older gentleman visited iwho was bed-ridden but this handicraft studio display in an Following the politician, the didn't prevent him from seeing adjoining booth also

of the Royal‘tthe parade as his nurse had .66 , mo e, a.]]im propped up in and O'Brien 0f Alberton had

; planning youth

drawing attraction.

th at placed in a store window where he had an excellent view of t

he passing ﬂoats. majorettcs

tan

Leadership Training Camp Underway

.The division of alcohol stu- dies and physical education of the department of education is leadership training camps for boys and girls at Holland Cove.

Grades nine to 12 girls start- ed at the camp Sunday, while boys in the same age group

Confederation

Centre

en . was aded b everyone who again this year. carrying out

the main building. The

efficiency.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE {Brackley Girl

2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Aug. 17, 1964.I s

skinning Ex, Winning For Type O-Negative Blood

Dairy Queen

Car Companies

Boost. Demand

For U.S. Steel

CLEVELAND tAPl — The automobile industry will spark 1964 to a record year for rags

‘i: l

i !

“Barri! 7- six-tine in dustry. steel in final month; of in“ year than they did in the cor. responding period of 1953_ They'll do it even If their pro. duction Is no higher than it was then. Reason: they'll ‘iave to

their-fe-

. Special Request Being Made'

Making their first appearance On being questioned as to in Prince Edward Island since the present condition of the

tletr duty with courtesy andx town has been selected to at-

W many

inter ted spectators. Here Mrs. d

n A m e r l c originated with

' of ’ t . a gmplay Imp” Ed gem Stones adopting the cardinal in 1926.

ing the next four days—1.080 bottles are being sought as the minimum objective — m u at supply the requirements for patients in both Nova Scotia and P.E.I. for at least the coming week. ‘

critical situation will develop in both provinces should the clinics in this prov- ince from August 17 to 20 fall below their quotas" accorditig to Red Cross officials.

It was further stated that all previous “0 Negative” don- ors from the areas in which the clinics are to be held were written a special letter asking

Negative is the type of blood ced in emergencies — and there are many of them. es-

2 WEEK CRUISE

ENDS AN FACT GINS!!

painting and liq embroidery. bein ainted "all white” th manodbeglch mm 33’ wuﬁy‘ o S I N o Ithreeg 5ehicles which make u; gem Elpﬁg'mgi “a; ngﬁgg'ﬁ: '. r ma avora e - . - - . comment. n a e Iggbiigratiiigdmd Rted cm" charge of the team. stated that t m p, ACK Y P r_ RD ALBERTON -— The sale of 3 - d i h 0"” eam ar' a second emergency clinic - ’"..,.._ - ,Noanrv SECTION I t h b .A i “V9 n C arl°tiet°wn 1' 5‘ held in Halifax during the past ‘ A novelty section of the handi- ‘1 glee“ “5 £991}: ‘ pfi‘ ,evening to carry out clinics at week roduced a sufficient i craft class always 5 a 0‘ Alberto“ .ex 11’“ n' T“5 eight centres in the province t t the ed and source of interest. and n is never year, for the first time, a local during the next four daya_ amoun 0 meet ne s un- I certain w at win win a prize, store will be offering for sale. til the blood being collected This year it was a piggy bank to its customers prime beef" - v this week in P.E.I. is shipped . e from a small bleach mm from one of these prize win: to Halifax, at the concluSlon of tainer with "features" design- ning animals. each days clinics. The blood , ed of felt and a very realistic An Angus green exhibited by collected in this Province dur-

‘ll buy a lot more

buy as much steel as they con. ume." "

. . » . . steel production and the thi iwﬁhhiisfnmﬁéfa‘mi’flfamit E‘Ihenpmh’imfi‘hfsm‘ best year in history tor ﬁnished The magazine explains that. .. 0 “and Dairy mm for 1934‘ “Won steel shipments. Steel magazine during the last half of 1963, the - , ﬁlm mfive contestants in hiding Judging was on the following says. automobile manufacturers had ; ‘ ‘held Saturday at the Dominion basis: 40 per cent for appear- The meulworking weekly “991 Imam?!" bum up 8! pre- - ' {Experimental Farm in Charlotte- ance. and department; 00 "y. automaker. win move lemon against I possible strik. ~ - town, cent on milidn perfonnance,. bug in” in. top “.91 . buym‘ by e Steelworkers of ,2 0 u ar x “Janna “mm mm m aria i. that “ xiv-Mon by i the and or the - sen . e . . . I the Canadian National Exhﬁitt- d were: Theresa Mgc- month“ swag"? u ‘. - V 5 “HM lend "a", men! e 11 I ' _ ‘f’lé‘r.’“:§°’°ii‘$" liiniiiiign dairy p ' r d w t o: 0' thll type. all who possibly second. shipments to commit:- ALBERTON—Mrs. Lucille Ar- “A deparunnlent of - Balculglils‘: princes... mm; J5me. Williams, was. can are bet!!! “fled to turn “P motive market drop 1. .- senault_ of Abrams Village. who d in e ‘arenl t 85 d Placing second in the judging men Domi on Experimen- 3' donors. cent on a 0.5 per cent drop in ~ was eligible to make en _es ,1? 0‘ 3" W°rm9m° "3‘1""? “1 Saturday for Island Dairy tal Faun. dictionaown andD.P. Today: clinics are belnc production of cars and trucks,” ‘ the “70 years or over-sections . there was .8 lﬁfl‘go 9 0W8 0 Princess was Phyllis Jones of an. t adwsor. Farm held at Central Queen's Steel says. “This year. second- . won most paints in ladies workfamn mac'hmemwere served in Pownal. The three remaining tempos-aﬂoat of the feder- School in Hunter River this half shipments to auto-make" at’ Alberton exhibition. Mostvhhe dim” ha“ and lunches were contestants. who each placed al department of mgr-teatime. afternoon from 2 to 4, and at and their supplier. may be u ‘ points in domestic kscience were “ﬂames” several arethird. were Florence Richard of A contest spokesman said that Stella Mari. 11311 in North in per cent higher I .Arlmbertondc whitish Edsivgd Cl“ 0 was canteen service on the’ “be”? PM". Phyllis Taylor. MIA! . the W DIM Rustico this evening between thin they we“ ll “'10 1953 PO- _. o rece a blanket, Dd m the r iMillview, and Linda Dockendm‘llf. Plinceee. will go to the ONE and “d m. ﬂody fl special price. i . a . a “‘9' 'Nar River. appear at any other dairy funct- nw min pm, for the heal V1911!“ W . ..° . .51" The Island Dairy Princess con- ions on the Island during the g h t t m M H m i on the part of exhibition officials. test was jointly mounted by the m year wggggl‘ée goﬁ‘nmmﬂ a: a‘ and their assistants. often an un- ‘

- aster...

I

Chief Petty officer John An- drew oi Kent Corp in Charl

pecially this year since only a small percentage of donors are

week cruise in the

a no . with 20 other sea‘

alon

I U.S. ChWSing I mite ble 18 ll. cadets from across Canada. a n customl Kentuckyl

Officer Andrew is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. An- I drew, East Royalty. 3

polished island stones which she. assembles into jevwel-k

tlery.

A United Fund display provid-l ed Information a ut services rendered by the various agencies which participate in it.

will attend August 23 to August 29

Special emphasis will be on ‘ re-season conditioning sched- : ules for the coming school yeal. ‘Programs will include basic mechanics of movement. run. ning. jumping and throwing; throwing events —- discus. shot put and javelin; jumping events — high jump and hut- dles. sprints and broad jump- ing.

STARTING TODAY

TO TELL THE

*******p**‘

the centennial committee of ’ was entertained by the “Rovers I Tyne Valley, who had worked three" with an hour of folk‘

hard to make the day aisinging. One of the outstand-I success and he also had words ling numbers sung by this group 1 er praise for the people who was a vocal suggestion of whatl put so much work into making ‘ should be included in a newi

the rink a reality. Opening ceremonies always seem to be a chance for the politicians to be seen and heard the people they are repre- senting in their respective lev- ell of government and the Tyne Valley opening was no exception. In addition to Prem- ier Shaw. Hon. J. Watson Mac- solicitor

County apoke a few words of congratu- lations and praise to the or- ganizers. Henry Wedge. min- utes of welfare and labor for I’ll. also spoke to the gath- Clug as did Dr. George Dewar. minister of health and Robert

. MLA for the Tyne Valley area.

I)

Monday. A m, H - "mm

m with land Meal Dancer with Tuesday.

mm

‘

3 meow—om Home Week and Provincial araeu Racing at 3:20 pan. Patriot tlonal"

m" [romeo-7:30 om. Highland College Scottish ra Bald Jones. World Champion

Deacon. If raining. Indoors.

flag for Canada. sung to the tune of the "12 days of Christ-

mas . FINAL JUDGING

Then came the final Judging of the Oyster Queen contestants followed by the declaration of the queen-and her two prin- cesses. The "Oyster Queen fOl . 1964". Wendy June MacNeill.‘ was sponsored by the Tynel Valley Women‘s Institute. The two princesses are 18-year-old June Catherine Palmer from Conway and sponsored by the Conways Women's Institute and a 17-year-old Northern girl, Betty Elaine Colwill. sponsored by the Northam School District. The Queen was crowned and the winners were presented with gifts and corsages.

Through Aug. 22nd "SLEEPING BEAUTY”

presented by the Museum children’s Theatre at 2:00 and 4:00 pm. Daily

Adults $2.00 Children $1.00

"FIRST OFFENCE"

inle “Tatiana! Fillllnunoﬁd's premiere m of a feature eng in den th an adolescent’a search Individuality. m

EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M.

Plan to attend. Opening Night Party. in the Green Room after the Evening Performance and meet the cast from Sleeping Beauty and National Film Board Officials.

Admission $1.00 plus your ticket stub.

CENTENNIAL EVENTS

August 17

Imvnt Scots Pipe Band and

A ugust 18

WNW—Old Home Week and Provincial I

I . m. harness racing at. 2:80 and 8:30 p.m.' I

, m mum—7m p.m. Htghlaal College eeouisa I

leadra Bald Jones. World Champlel II

Dancer and [met Beets Pipe lead an! .‘ rat-lag. Hears

Lodges 01.50 Everyone OTHERS: Adults—$1.00 students—750 Children—Me

SEATS A”,

Visitors Welcome in Casual Clothes "COME AS YOU ARE—BUT COME"

CONFEDERATION CENTRE BOX OFFICE

Open Daily .................... .. 10:00 am. - 10:00 pan. Sundays.... .. ....7)p.m.-0p.m.

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN

wipes Levers

Simple! Come see this hilarious eexplanationl

ART GALLERY AND MUSEUM OPEN Daily ........... . . ............... .. 10 an. - 8 pm. Sundays ........ .... . 12 noon - 0:00 pan.

RESTAURANT OPEN Monday to Saturday . . . . 9:80 am. to 7:30 pm. Sunday .12 noon to7280 pan.

Watch for the Centennial E860 'l‘ichetaiobile touring the Island daily.

SlumbeﬂyetZ:3o—7—9

J.

' u‘tliuiimmiom m

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Show about 8:50

Storey Electric Ltd.

l'm I’rinv‘e Ql .. ('h‘lim'n

¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*****

.L imam RIVER g swarms ‘ _ f . " TONIGHT

3

Show at 8:50

.’

IT’S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT EVER T0 £00K THE SBREEN WITH MUGIITEII!

\

.13) l '

‘s‘i‘i‘c met

It. l'llﬂl‘llllmlﬂwm

' IIIIIIII IIEIIIE Sill MESA

t

mmrnmnmmmnmm Admission Prices .. Adults Shoo—Children 50¢

COMING .

MONDAY . AUGUST 24 mil-BURION’

1 WEEK WWW

ONLY

I’

****‘A’****

**********¥4¥¥¥.