v
(lelt) hats With Parent, (Charlottetown and .Alex La- mond, Lower Sackvrlle. N:S., prior to last night's meeting
DON OLAND. Haéifax
here when Oland discuss- ed improvements and chang- es proposed for the Atlantic Winter Fair of which he II
[AND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. May 27, 1964. 3
Cal . ....... U M t Regina . 37 68 I Winnipeg . 47 63 1 Toronto 54 70 Ottawa . 38 70 i Montreal 43 70 tue c 40 68 lF‘redericton 41 64 Saint John 44 56 Moncton 42 58 1 Halifax . . , . . . . . .. 45 62 ' Charlottetown 53 1 Sydney . 46 61 : Yairmouth . . . . . . .. 44 57 l St. John's. Nfld. 49 1,
HALIFAX tCP) — The trea-
ther office says a disturbance.:
lNames
now crossing Southern Quebec. is moving eastward and is ex- pected to be situated over the Central Maritimes this evening. Cloud ahead of this disturbance
will reach Cape Breton in the!
president. Mr. Lamond (right) is vice-president, and Mr. Pa- rent is the fair director from this province.
Maior Changes Called For By Winter Fair President
A revolutionary change in livestock shows that would hm. it the number of animals shown bv any one exhibitor to not niore than six. but would offer a minimum $1 the first prize mature cow. to a maximum of $225. was enthusn sstically received here l a st night by a group of exhibitor:- who heard Don Oland. Atlantic Winter Fair president outline some of the changes and im- provements planned for Hali- iax in a nineday show begin- ning October 30.
This suggested change is in the future. as Mr. Oland report- ed on the suggestion from Can- ada's agriculture minister. Har- ry Hays, who proposed that int.- federal government would con- tribute 550 to the total prize of $150 if the fair would put up the $100. The federal peoiiic would pay $75. it was suggest- ed. if the fair would on: up
Livestock showmen present told The Guardian after the meeting they thought the sug- gestion excellent. as they drank coffee and munched on dough- nuts supplied by the department 01 agriculture through the nun- ister. Hon. Andrew MacRae.
in addition to Mr. Oland his vice - president. Alex La- mond. who is in charge of the livestock show, and Watson Maxnfl‘. AWF manager span: to the group.
SOME CHANGES NOW
The reference to the much smaller exhibits by individual snowmen, came following a uiiir cussion on an AWF change this year which calls for Angus. Galloway. Dual Purpose Short- horn. Holsteins and Jersey cat~ tic to be shown on Monday and Tuesday. November 2 and 3. and then leave the fair grounds Tuesday night or early Wednes-
Hereford. Scotch Shorthorn. Ayrshire and Guernsey cattle to come in and be shown on Thurs- day and Friday.
cheral Island breeders in cluding Arthur MacRae of A. MacRae and Son. Sherwood
WESTERN BRIEFS
* IN PIUSVILLE Master Alden Gallant, Duvar is spending a few days with nu grandparents in Piusville.
RECEIVES WORD
Miss Roberta Ramsey. 277 Green Street, Summerside re- ceived word recently of the death of her sister, Mrs. J.W. Sanders, at Newburypont. Mass. A former Summerside resident. she leaves two sons.
said the change would pose great difficulties of transporta- tion — it mig t not be possible to get enough trucks to trans- port the cattle — and of gett-
plane and take it to the spot where it will be judged." This would be done so the bread could be judged when it is still fresh, it was explained.
afternoon. Scattered showers are i expected to begin in New Bruns- ‘ wick during the morning. Prince Edward Island and mainland Nova i i the afternmm. l and. Cape Breton in the even-,
i
l
ing. Regional forecasts: Halifax and Vicinity.
l
.MPBl
Officers
Lt. Col. .I.K.S. Manuel. Saint John, NB. was elected presi-
jdent of the Maritime Provin-, H. Kernaghan. Halifax, South ces Board
of Trade at the clo-
Nova Scotia: — Victor Coffin. Sydney: R. S, Huestis, Dart- mouth; R. W Phiniiey. Kent- ville.
Prince Edward arl G. Cannon, W..l Hancox. Charlottetown; Edson Rayner. Kensington. Directors - at - large are: W. 1-1. Houston. Newcastle, Leo Hac‘hey. Bathurst: I. Mathers, Halifax. L. Fowler, Moncton: Manuel I. live. Halifax. N.S.: Everard
island: St. Eleanors:
Daigle. Grand Falls. N.B.: D. F. Corney. Mulgrave. N. S.: W. ‘5. Bird. Fredericton. N.B.: R. 0. Hunter, Amherst. N.S.: D. E. Allen. St. Stephen. N.B.: F.
N.S: G. Thompson. Victoria.
Shore. Annapolis Valley. North- sing session of its two-day con-i P.E.l.
ern Nova Scotia, Prince Ed
ward ference
here yesterday.
Island: Clear becoming overcast Past president is C.R. Hunter this morning: scattered showem 0‘ Charlottetown-
beginning in the afternoon; not much change in temperature;
southWest winds 20 with gusts Isner, Moncto . 40. Low-high at Halifax 38 Tru-ro. C.R. Leard. d 62, Yarmouth 40 and 60. Executive secretary. i
an Kentvilie 36 and 70. New Glas- gow 38 and 65. Charlottetown 56 and 62.
High tide today at Charlotte- Bid town. 11.58 am A Rust"
ca 6.58 am Summerside tides 18 minutes later than Charlotte- town, Sun rises today at 5.49 cm and sets at 8.32 pm. All times ADT.
mg the animals ready to show Thursday morning at 10 o'clock when the first call will be cali- ed
The change is being made this year because there Is just not enough barn space at '
.. h. .-
0
O n-
piained. But there are be getting extra building accom- modation in two or three years time. said Mr. Oland who add ed that additional cattle would not be necessary if the idea or fewer entries and bigger prizcs becomes a reality.
Hon. Mr. MacRae intimated that he will meet shortly wuli representatives of the beef breeds in the province to dis- cuss the possibility of a mute toward that objective at the Provincial Exhibition here. BIGGER PRIZES
Bigger prizes will be offered at the AWF in most reguiar classes it was revealed. with $100 offered for the champion
steer this fall. Extra prize money is offered by breed as- sociations -— —the He 0rd peo-
ple offer $150 additional, example. if the champion stccr is sired by a registered Here- ford bull. Additional prize
1y more than $6.000, it was ex- plained. Improvements w e r e promised in many phases next autumn. ey include parking accommodations sleeping quav ters. restaurant facilities, wash- ing facilities for cattle and ar- rangements for admission tick- ets and passes.
Ladies p re se nt were told there are many special prizes added this year in baking. for example. and Fair Manager
, gains-ner hoped there will be a day morning to make room vor.
number of Island bread ent- ries this year. Mr. Oland sug- gested the bread could be flown in by Eastern Provincial Atr- lincs the day of the judging, and “we‘ll arrange to meet the
fair grounds, Alex Lamond ex-‘
.0: boost
money available will be slight. i
SPEAKER
(Continued from page one) Saint John was named pres- ident, succeeding Capt. C. R. Hunter of Charlottetown. A. T. Parkes of Moncton continues as executive secretary.
APEC REPORT
Mr. Wright said APE-C's most important contributinrs have been the organization and promotion of sound development policies for the Atlantic Pro-
vinces. In what generally was a re- port of EC’s stewardship
since it was formed 10 years ago through MPBT initiative, Mr. Wright also was critical of recent federal tax incentives aimed at boosting capital in- vestment in certain “slow growth" areas.
He said the areas were chosen strictly on the basis of their un- employment record. Although the move was appreciated. the particular measure “design to
the economy of our re- gion. which as a whole is far below the national standard
falls considerably short of our reed."
Mr. Wright said APEC's an- nual meeting. to be held here in October, will have as its theme “priorities for progress in Atlantic Canada." This theme would stress the “importance of orderly. step by step develop merit of our economic position."
llEngIewood Elects H And 5 iExccutive
The second annual meetin ‘ of the Englewood Home and School Association was held re- cently in the school auditorium.
Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Nancy MacFanlane who is guidance’counsellor for Prince County who spoke on aptitude tests which she gave at the school during the past two lyears and their purpose and
t
resu s.
Officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. Clifford Dawson- vice president, Allison Lea; recording secre- tary. Mrs. John MacKay: treas- . Wrixon Moore;
: lunch. Mrs, Lloyd H o w at t; membership. Mrs. Ralph MacKi‘nnon and public
relations and pu city. Mrs. Max Thompson. Mrs. Clifford Dawson and
Mrs. John MacKay were ap- pointed delegates to the provin- cial home and school snnu meeting to be held in (tractable- town June 1. Various committee reports given din-lug the meeting.
Ch’town Cadets Hold Annual
WEATHER
TORONTO lCPi — Observed temperatures from the weather 0 fice:
Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . 37 58 Pnince George .. 36 68 Vancouver .. 42 64 Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 45 66 Edmonton . . . . . . .. 3’7 68
The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Sea Cadets was held last night at HMCS Queen Charlotte.
Inspecting officer was Rear Admiral R.E.S. Bidwell.
merside Monday night and Will travel to Souris for an inspec- tion tonight.
Other officers include, pro- vincial vice - presidents. B.W. J.M Murphy,
Alberton.
s A. T.
Parkes of Moncton. Directors appointed for two
years were:
New Brunswick:
Dickinson, Hartland; F. A. Lynds. Moncton. l Nova Scotia: IAdelaar. Weymouth; Gordon Archibald. Halifax; J.F. Hir- tle, Bridgewater.
Prince Edward Island: — R.
N Dawson. Crapaud; C. D. Ives, Summerside; K. R. Mac- Donald. Montague.
Directors appointed t‘or one ear-
New Brunswick: —
Rand, Sackville.
I Everard Daigle. Grand Falls; Holt M a h e r, Campbellton; F. R. I
; Carnival l
Plans Enter i Final Stage
l SUMMERSIDE —- All appears ito b ' 1.11in 12 through 18.
. From the reports given by
:mittees at a meeting held last .night at the Legion home. ‘ llooks like carnival manager tCharles Hogan will have a large inumber of minor details to iron tout. but these are expected and will pose no problem. I The meeting expressed thanks .to Inspector A. S. MacNeill of :tlie RCMP and Brig. . lteid for their work on the RCMP musical ride.
The association expressed its
_ Emanuelmie chairmen of various com-l
of
‘.
The annual dinner meeting
the Charlottetown Board of
Trade was held last night at the Charlottetown Hotel. Sev- eral members of the Maritime
BOARD OF TRADE MEN MEET
Provinces Board of Trade were still in town following their annual meeting this week and they attended the meet- ing. Chatting before the din- ner began are, from the left:
GM. Chandler. president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade; Frank Sobey. presli.‘ dent of Industrial Estate Ltd..‘ Nova Scotia and Lt. Col. V.K.S. Manuel. the new pre-' sident of the Maritime Pros“
gratitude for the cooperation,went her annual refit. WhenS vinces Board of Trade.
wane..;nuai SummerSide Lobster Car-l and. _ discombe_ Saint John: F'w'tnivai being staged this year‘of fisheries and agriculture.
the provuicial departments
Abbie Back
“i In Service
IToday
l
'I‘ at
W. (“cl
go T Iiiil
he MV Abegivcit will arrive Borden around four or five ock this morning and will back into service today.
he ship was returning from ifax, N.S.. where she under-
9 ready for the mm}, angextended to it by the RCAF, the “Abbie” arrives back for
service the Prince Edward ls-‘i land will go to Summerside for some minor repairs. l
i ENDURE HIGH HEAT 1 The Fin n i s h Sauna bath.
known to be IO centuries old.‘ involves temperatures up to 220
I: degrees. ‘
CONDITIONING
Call us for free estimates on any size bui!ding or room.
Storey Electric Ltd. Dial 4-7341 3
1 your cop
Danger! TB Is Back!
If you thought miracle drugs ad “tamed” tuberculosis —‘ don’t miss the startling re? port in June Reader’s Digest! (One coughing driver infec- ted every 5-year-old child who rode in his school bus.)' B remains a. threat ~and how a simple
1 test will tell if you or your; Get
children are infected. . une issue of Reader’s Digest, on sale now..
NEVER BEFORE SUCH A SAVING AT DOW'S
Still ’ Still
OVER 100 ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS TO
CHOOSE FROM . . . MANY BELOW OUR cosr
selling this huge lot
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
shire. acres.
.ch high.
W;
tractor equipped
years old.
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
draulic
Killers.
McINNlS — At he Prince County Hospital Monday. May . 964. Wilbert Meinnls. Greenmount. in his Blot year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home to his late rec sidence from where the ill- neral will be held Wednesday May 27 leaving the home at 9.45 to the Sacred Heart Churdi, Alberton. for Itc- qiiiem High Mass at 10:15. in- :crment in the church ceme- ery.
humans. - —At Dorvnl. Que. bee. on Saturday. May 23. 1964. John J. MacNeill. tor-
terment in march cemetery.
Vilnius hours: :4 and no. “Ill-Ll — A: sum.
. is“, Am “8 m your.
I!” from ‘Vm
2 ’ Ms ".9
MI. w h
i “I Isn‘t-e.
on Ms: Giltts in Al was
fl. 8 Valley-
gals. 8 ton on
Mon 00d” \tns potato L—Sclf unloading potato
for large patches. escalator.
lakes-Mr
Farm. Brookfield, 112 acres in high state of cultivation. Buildings.
Farm, Hartsvllle. 96 acres.
Farm, Hartsvllle. 120 acres.
Warehouse Lot on siding North Wilt- 4
1 Warehouse. 40’ x 100’ x 16’ atta ed 40' x 40‘ x 14’
1 Warehouse. 41' x 121’ x 16’.
Machinery: International 560 Diesel with new type Cultivators and Hillel-s, also by- "draulic and live power take-off, 3
l—lntcrnattonnl 560 diesel with hy- drnw-bnr. fully new with new type cultivators
l—Fordson Major. 4 years old. corn- pletely overhauled, new tires.
l—Tool bar, 1 International spring- tooth. 10 ft, nearly new.
S—Frlend spruyers. 8M gal and 200 truck, 1900 GMC, with dumlb d potato box. New motor.
3 ton Truck. Mercury. with dump and poteto box. new motor.
truck with self unload- box
l—Soed potato cutter. K- 0- ooni to
with
l—Set cutter, K. G. Brown for Be potatoes.
‘l—Intemational Planter, new 1962. two row.
l—Dalhman, two row whnrvester. 1—26 ft. pilot and mm, 26 ft. 1-46 in Lockwood siner.
l—Haines 24 in.. grader and slur.
l—Ilalues
nmnnder
Packager.
1 set platform sccles, new. l——0il electric
blast hector, heater.
I'Snl-
l—Dunl farm trailer.
equipped and
l—Brady Roto Potato Top Beater. 5 rubber tired warehouse trucks.
l—Halnes 20 roll potato sprouter.
1 gas tank
1—Stnnley
l—Welder.
sod plow
boxes.
Brown with
-AI’PLY-
.l‘J. “FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGE Oil“! I'll!!!”
and pump.
1 set International wheeled and hy- draulic discs, nearly new.
skill saw; l—Stanley
heavy electric drill.
Tools and spare parts.
l—Truck Escalator. 14 ft. l—Super Chieftnn luternntloml 4 hydraulic.
wheeled and
l—S-sod John Deere Plow.
85 acres—Foundation Seed Potatoes.
Pens and land for grain or potatoes Office equipment.
ABOVE ITEMS CAN BE BOUGHT“ BLOC OR SEPARATELY
GULF POTATO CO. LTD.
Planned-9818 4-4084
LOW PRICE.
at this low. low price.
ACT QUICK
LY FOR BETTER
CHOICE OF SELECTION.
144 Grant George W
IIOW S
MEN’S and BOY’S WEAR
"Where Good Tests to Fashion Costs Nothing Extra" Charlottetown
Here it is' the GREATEST SUIT SALE we have ever offered since we opened our doorstor business . . .. We're loaded with suits and because of this we are
Here are all wool worsted suits that bear famous names going at a price never heard of. Choose from a large selection of new spring and summer shades us well as a wide array of sizes. Why not hop in the car and come right down and pick up a couple.
No one was every sorry for buying QUALITY at u