J. Keir Ramaay and son of Knutsford won the Hereford Breeders 'on “premier

En’rer’rainmeni Plen’riful During Alberion Exhibition

ALBER'I’ON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN 'me Centennial Prince Coun- ty Exhibition at Alberton con- cluded last evening with the traditional mammo‘ dance. The - Huestis orchestra provided music for round danc- ing and the Leonam Barnett Orchestra for square dancing.

In addition to the Wednesday and Thursday evening concerts in the arena. entertainment during the threeday fair was provided by the sky divers and Holmes midway.

The entertainment enormit- tee was chaired by Herbert Matthews. A public address system was in operation dur- ing ' th

I

exhibition main announcers were Keir Ramsay and Raynail MacNeill The Centennial Youth Chorus the Charlottetown Centen- nial Majorettes were teatured in Wednesday's entertainment. The youth chorus of 16 voices comes from the Charlottetown area and is under d‘ action of Chriswpher Gledhill. The group. accompanied on the harpischord by Mr. Gledhlil, gave renditions of Canadian folk gs, sacred selections and a group of songs from the British Isles. Mr. Gledhill was heard in a harpischord solo. ma Wavmo T majorette, sponsored by t city of Charlotte and trained by Ivan Berrigau are believed to be the first flag swinging majorettes in . the Maritimes. Flag swinging ori- ginated in Switzerland with very large flag being used, has been stated, and the swinging was usually done by men. When it was brought to the United States a smaller ding came into use. The Charlottetown majoret- tes are 44 students of grades

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for death

Classified notice column

PETERS — At the dial-lotte- 964, Mrs. Mary Adele Peters. widow of the late Dennis

Peters, m-Dorchesier Street. aged as years. Resting at the

in the Catholic cemetery.

PROUD — At Charlottetown, ,Aug. is, last. Percy J. Proud

ar. Resting at

" GRAND CHAMPIN MALE '

breeder" bamer at the Alber- librhlhition which concluded yesterday. Pictured above

eight and nine at Birchwood High School who have given up much of their free time durlng weekenck for the past eight ﬁne or more to attain this

art red and white unr- -forms, swinging solid color flags of red, black, white and yellow, a color- ful spec le as they did preci- sion marches and performed dance steps dating from 1864 ‘ 964.

c appearance was in a parade during the curling bonspiei last January and they participated in most of the major parades in con- nection with centennial cele

e brations in the province.

DRAGOONS BAND

The Royal Canadian Dra- goons band from (htawa pm seated a concert in the Jac- ques Cartier Memorial Arena Thursday evening. 6:: ' c has been termed the largest oneever to perform in Albe . Its appearance was part of a program of en- tertainmem presented during the three-day exhibition. Local talent provided entertainme in the evening. It included um- Don and Elaine Olson, accordion music by Henry My-

'3 3

8. n

n: Ralph

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 15, 1964. 3

TYNE VALLEY began with a flash last night at the new rink here as the people tram Tyne Valley and sur- rounding districu gathered for their centennial celebrations.

The flash was a small flash

cametromall

ford. Birch Hill and Arlington The 15 contestants in the oy-

dressed es and had banners across one

shoulder identifying spon- ears. The attendance was larger

than anticipated and t i c lr e t-

for the oyster queen_ People.

Tyne Valley Centennial Days Open Yesterday With 'Flash'

Things "They just take you money

and they don't care whether you get a seat or not". harped one woman, as around her men were bringing all the ex- tra chairs they could find. The evening was brought to

for a close with what was termed

a successt dance.

TODAY’S EVENTS Today the celebrations con- tinue all day. beginning with sports for the children in the morning. There is a parade “at I.

Hanan of In IE1. Centennial committee. From 2.30 to 4.30 the 65 piece band of the Royal Canadian Dragoons from Camp Gage- town will be giving a band con- cert. At 4.15 the secondary jud- ging of the oyster queen con- testants takes place a from 4 pm. till 8 turkey supper is being served. At 7 o’clock a lk singing group, “The Rovers Three”, will perform for an hour. At 8 o'clock the final judging for the oyster queen takes place followed by the crowning of the will be

“Joyce Rayner.

Bar-d g a a, Semple. '

GI- 32 Mary Dalton, Zita Drascoll. Bernadette Egan, Krystal Hucz. reds Kelly, Eliza- beth Loughran, Mary Mclnnia, Beverley Murmur. Donna Mur- phy, Phyllis Smith, Stephanie Wellner.

Class III: ‘Sister St. Henry, “Paula Counick, Curley, “Marilyn Gallant, “Helen and, “Rosalie McGuirk, Donald, (Winsloe)

O'LEARY HIGH Class 1: Norma Bulger, Shei-

KINKORA HIGH

Class I: Andrew Kcarns, John Keefe, Eugene Murphy, Eric Richards.

Class II: 'Myrna Aylward, Marlene Bassett, Vivian Bass- ett, Louis Bradley, Marlene Cro- ken, Leah yle, Elliott Gallant, Nancy Green, Paula Green, Donna Greenan, Joan Kelly, Paul Kelly, Stanton Law- less. Winnifred McCardle, Alan McCormack, Sharon Mulligan. ‘chSy Murphy. ‘Paula Nan- tes, Velds Noonan. Earl Smith. Margar- 18

“Margaret Mac- ‘D o n ald Cudmore

at Anne Warren.

Class II]: — "Teresa Giliis. "Edward Grant, Maureen Mc- Iver, ‘Paula Rowe, ‘Maureeni Shreenan.

‘Sandra Currie, Anna Leard, ‘Robert rt, June Pa» Imer, George Saunders, ‘Wen— dell Shaw, Trevor Webb

during the day and at 9 th Shelia Jones. the coronation ball lasting ti 11 11.45, when a ﬁreworks display

a Dr. zflatndra Mills, “Dawns Mut- _ education and Dr. Frank Mac-

WEATHER

TORON'I‘O (GP) —- Observed temperatures from the weather o co:

taker William Ramsay had a full time job on his hands. As it is with all thae aﬁfairs there are the usual complainers,

with the senior champion and grand champion Hereford male is John Ramsay

ers, violin solo by Alfred Gillrs, vocal solos by Mrs. Wallace

G U

Maclean, Bannerman W n and John Webb. a vocal trio by Marlene Gioner, Susan and Ca- rol Fraser, and stepdancing by Henry Myers, Marlene Gionet and 81-year-old James O'Brien

During the evening there was a livestock para of stars wearing their championship ribbons. Leading he parade was Harold Palmer of Kensing-

, one of the largest winners of ribbons, with his Guernsey herd sir Northern M. Marys Royal.

At the conclusion of the even-

~ ' s werr presented. Blankets donated by the '1‘. Eaton Co. were present. ed to Mrs. Lucille Arsenault of Abrams Village, who had most. points in the handicraft class, and to Mrs. Erskine Clark Alberwn who had most points in domestic science. Another blanket. donated by acAus- land’s Woollen Mill, was pre sented to WA. Moase and Sons of New Arman who showed the best flock of sheep.

A rose bowl. donated by K. Adams of O'Leary, was presented to Hilton E. Bar hour of A-iberton. exhibitor of

5' on

the champion steer in the show.

me acy cshibito of

h creditable showing nail MacNeili of O'Leary

Upper Hillsboro Street ' his wth ye .

the Cutcliffe Funeral Home gum cham

until u

A” of Jeraeya- The grand r. P

m Animal Judging Concludes A’r Ex.

ALBERTON BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The coveted Bank of Com- merce Trophy for the best group of three dairy females at Alberton Exhibition was taken home by Hamid Palmer of Kensington. This is the eighth time mer has won the trophy. He also won both and female grand champion. ships and reserves and cap-

tured sis in all sections ex‘ cept two with hard d Guernseys.

Sanford Phillips of Mount Royal won second place his junior and senior herds, group of three females. progeny of dam.

In his first year as a Goa-m

r Elwood Small-

O’Leary made a

and Ray-

also

carried off a number of . class

E

grand champion female shown by Walter Banach of O'Leary.

Sanford Phillips of O'Leary and Harry Pridham of Mart- were the rally exhibitors champion by Mrs.

rose

was shown hillips an the reserve champion by Mr. Pridbam.

female

. DOLSTEIN CLASS

Competition was been in the well-filled Holstein classes and

° the senior herd section

Smith and the reserve champ- ion by the Cormiers. The jun- ior female champion was shown by the Clows and the reserve champion by the Cor- rulers.

In the junior herd section Mr. , Smith came first. the Cormiers second and the CIOWs third. In

Mr.

Smith and the Cormicrs were

followed by Arnold Smallman. Best group of three females were from the herds of Smith, Cormier and Smallman. The best get of site (three animals) were from the herds of Smith, Cormier and Ciow and the best progeny of dam (two animals) from the herds of Clow, skine Forbes and Son and the Smallmans. In the last section, two females on ROP with BOA of 100 or over, winners were Smith, Oormler and allman. ADULT SHOWMANSEIP

The adult showmanship com- petition was lirnited to the beef class. Standings Ramsay of O'lLeary, Srnallman of O'Ieary, wyn Waite of O'Leary, Milford Ellis of O'Leary and Bruce Car-ruth- ers of Gascumpec.

sea and ponies seem to hold an appear for everyone and always the judging draws I large group of spectators. Ed- mond Doyle of Sherbrooko re ceiv the Provincial Auto Parts special prize for best horse in the show. Mr. Doyl also won the BL. Miller special for the best draft horse shown. The D.L. Miller special for the best general purpose horse wn presented to Myrl Matthews of n South

Of Alberto

The Rennie and Ogden mecial prize for the best roadster went to Robert Shaw of Bloomfield and the F. Earle MacDonald dam was won by roadster class the bes mare with foal at foot was shown by Horace O'Brien of Elmsdaie with Arthur A. - die of Alma talning second place.

In this class the champion mare was exhibited by Myrl Matthews who also received a prize for the best get of sire (timee animals). Saddle horse prizes went to F.C. Ramsay of

m ‘P

Montrose and Gen

Ausiand of Mill River. The grand champion pony was shown obert E. Campbell of rve

years or under is owned by Douglas Hayes of Alberton. Mr. Campbell was the largest ex« ‘ ‘o the principal win- ner in the pony classes.

DRUG

WESTERN BRIEF S

THIS

W Myers. Allan Matthews.

day Sunday.

meat was in Miminegash ec- We

Min. Max. lhwson us .00 has.“ I’rince Gear 43 63 "ancouver .. .. .. 68 Victoria .. .. .....51 64 Haunt“. . .u .45 Regina ... ... ....57 74 Winnipeg ... ... "‘7 75 Toronto ... ... ".40 s7

fawn ... ... ....45 65 Montred on m an” 64

e u. 0.. no.“ 60 Saint John .u .....48 67 Moncton .._._ ...51 69 Halifax . . .59 72 Gaarlotietowu .. . 59 71 Sydney .. . 58 64 Yarmouth . . . . .. .50 59 St. thn‘s Nﬂd. . .47 51 Boston . .....52 70 New York 73

HALIFAX (CP) — The Wea- ther office says late Friday evening most of the Maritimea reported just a few clouds. High pressure centered south of the Great Lakes will domin- ate the weather this weekend, resulting in mainly sunny con-

' ions. Temratures will be cool for this time at year, with the mercury dipping to the for- ties near dawn and rising only to the 603 (this afternoon. An exception to this sunny fore- cast is northern New Bruns- wick, where cloudy conditions with scattered showem are ex- pected to prevail.

Regional forecasts:

special prize tor best progeny 10°

South Shore, Valley, Nordrern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Is ny with a few cloudy periods and cool. Winds light'llhueiraing'lafe in the morning to westerly 20. Low high Yarmouth and 00. Kentville 44 and 05, New Glas- gow and Gcshen 44 and 63. Charlottetown 44 and 68. Out- lr for So av. . . .thly sunny and cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 4.34 em. and 5.35 pm. On Sunday at 5.05 am. and 6.44 pan. At Rustico at 12.12 am. and 12.34 pan, on Sunday at 12.48 run. and 1.59 .m. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.24 am. and sets at 8.10 9.111. rises Sunday at 6.25 am. and sets at 8.09 p.m. All times A-D'l'.

JENKINS

STORE OPEN . WEEKEND

MacKENZIE’S PHARMACY

1“ GREAT GEORGE STREET

Will be open all day Saturday and will be tin only Drug Store open Saturday evening and all

DIAL 4-4920 y

M

DANCING AT , BASILICA RECREATION CENTRE SATURDAY — 9.00 T-lll 12.00

Featuring “Charlottetown’a Newest Dance Band”

THE QUINTET

Admission”

Class III: “Norma Adams. “Ester Botts. “D o r o t b y Coughlin. “J o h n wEileen Dalton, “S h e i l a Doyle, *Swabey Jelly, “Ar- thur Lewis, “Francis M a c- Gregor, ‘Sandra MacIsaac. “Lorna MacKinnon, *Adrice MacKinnon, Alvin MacNeill, Dorothey Seaman, I“Layton

allace.

MISCO

Class 1: Diane Arsenault, Louise Gallant, Bonita Poirier. Donna Praught.

Class II: ‘Ronaid Arsenault. Claudette DesRoches, Mary, Do- yan, Irene Farrell, ‘Margaret MacDonald, Norma MacKinnon, Paul Pelletier, Judy ard, Mary Richard.

III: ‘Gerald Baglole,

"Peter Curley. “Rita Des-

, “Donna Huismain,

“Ronald MacKinnon, “Johnny Poirier, “John Praught.

Cla ‘MII’IVnggEﬁEIGgluk Class II: Louise Gallant. Stephen Ciarkson, Linda Ciem- WEE: giggly”), Mcxenna' ents, Marie Curley, Mary Gos- ‘ bee, Linda Green, Roger Mac- Kenzie, Marilyn MacLeod. Jean Maas, Mary Martin.

Class 11: Frederick Band, El- izabeth Brooks, ‘Clayton pitt, Clare Campbell, Gre Campbell, Gerard Christin n.

orman Clarey. ‘Dorothy

Crane, Margaret Enman, David

SUMMERSIDE

(Continued from page 2)

Mullin. ‘Eve Paynter, *Louise Sh , Marcia Simmons. ‘Eiva Small, Betty Smith. Mar- ion Stavert, Francis Williams. Class III: 'Pearl Cannon, “Donald Delaney, ‘Wayne Johnston, ‘Dan MacLean. ‘ Maynard, ‘Lea ‘Donaid McFadden,

5' to

STELLA MARIS HIGH Class I: Geraldine Gallant. Theresa G

M yne,

CENTRAL QUEEN’S Class I: Velda MacPherson.

Class III: Wilma Abott, Cyrus Aiken. Evelyn Bertram, ‘Wen- dell Boyle, Heather Cole, Nora Kelly, Etta Leard ‘Lourdes McGrath, obert Sellar, Smith, Dianne Toombs. Allison Weelns. ‘ Nadine Weeks, Clar- ence Wigmore. Class III:

SUMMERSIDE HIGH

Class 1: Curtis Barlow, Ger- ald Bartlett. Clare Darby. Robert Hickey. David Iliot, Elizabeth MacWilliams, Garth Rayner.

Class H: Alfred Arsenault, William Brown, *Barry Cham- pion, Hildred Clark. “Wendy

"S E :27:

*Roma Bagnail,

“Marion Bryenton. “Au - Eraser, ’Karhleen Frizzell ' - u rev 31118812 "Joyce 11111]. ‘Maureen Graham, Verna ggﬁerbﬁgtﬁd 13:12:31 “Gloria Houston, "Dianne Gordon. 39mm anﬁn, tGe. gFlorence Ggman pcuﬁord' Taylor- raldine Harris, ‘Helen Hub- Gaudet. Vivian Hendren’ Roy ENGLEwoon man ley- walla“ J°rdanv Helen Hobson, Sheila Holt, Robert Class I:— Kemy- Dav” Mccmn' Ka‘ Keezer. Vivienne McCurdy, Class H: ‘Miriam Crawford, “ﬂee” Macwwm E1931?“ ‘Betty cConnell. ‘Janet Diane Mac)? ee, M°°ne - mars. Moo“ I‘mda MacFarlane, "Carol MacIntosh. Cla 111: "Donna MacDon- 50" Ronald Penny “Anne LGOd "Collee ald, “Sandra MacDonald, Wﬂham Power L01“ Shaw- R“ MacNeill, "George MacNeill, Kathleen MacKinnon, Diane cl’ard Sievelisr NW vanbus’ *David Matheson, Alan Morri- Roberts, ompson, mkv Ruben“ wmie- son, ‘Pauline Muttart, 'Fran- Ralph Thompson. (3133’ “'13 ‘30?“ Ballum- cis Perry, Dawna Phillips, ‘James Cain, Eric Ellsworth, sRonald Ramsay “Gal-1 Ray_ EVANGELINE Audrey Grant, Audrey Jamie- m. #Patric'i. Rogers,

Class I: Leona Gallant. Class II — ‘Gladys Arsen- ault, *Louis Arsenault, ‘Mar- cel Arsenault, *Mariette Arsen- ault, *Simonne Arsenault. "Urbain Arsenault, Melvin Aucoin. Alfred Gallant, Loella Reid, Lorraine Thompson.

Ca II “Claudette Ar- senault, “Corinne Arsenault, “Leonard Gallant.

KENSINGTON HIGH Class I: William Cousins. Class II: Rosemary Condon, Wanda Crozier, Arlene Douglas, ‘Murdock Fyfe, llan o‘ln-

sou, "Edmund Kelly. Marguer- ite Landrigan “Elizabeth Lani- gan, ’Nei-l MacDonald, *Che- ryl acLeod, orman Mar- tin, "Michael Murphy, ‘Fio- rence Nicholson “Georgina Penny, "Gail Riley. “Pa- tricia Sinclair. MORELL HIGH

Class I: Evangeline Class II: thn Compt Curran, “Mary Dougan, “Elizabeth Lawlor, ‘Kenneth MacDonald, Leo MacDonald, George Morrison.

“Ray Benton.

“Marsha Schurman.

Class III: *Nancy Boates, “Patricia Cooper, ‘Laurle Gilpin, “Barbara Jenkins, "James Jenkins, Joyce Mac- Leod, Patrick MacNally, "John Pate. "Cora Sears. "Nancy Woodside, ‘Richard Vaughan.

TIGNISI-I HIGH

Class I: Russel Gallant, Mur- iel Hogan.

Class II: Iec Broderick, Al- fred DisRoches, Lynda Doucet- te, Florence Foley, Mark Han- drahan, Victor Hogan, Florence

Trainor. on, Rita

“DonnalShes

Cousins, Mac

Ina-adv P 391-”

Frank Martin, Walter O'Brf:

David Perry 'Rita Pcirier.

‘Mary- Shea.

Class 11-1: “Helen Folerytr, .

y.‘ 1.

Murphy, “Patsy:

IOURIS HIGH Class I: Arlene Boylan, Jose- phine Kickham, Margaret Stew-

arc.

Class II: Bernard Cahill, John Campbell, Mark Gallant, Mar- tha Gallant, Gertrude Macthea. 'Sha-ron Pet-

Peggy ‘ O'Keefe. , obert Pierce, Joanne

ers

“aleryl Birt, Fraser, "Estelle “Mabel Gallant, El- Kicﬂram. Leon MacAulay, ’Arlene MacDonald, "Roma

In the above Pass List for Kinkora High School the names of Peggy Murphy an Myrna Aylward should have appeared without an asterisk. Miss Murphy's name should have been st ass I, not lass II. This error occurred because it was only after the Pass List had been prepared that it was learned that both students bad credit for their French taken during their teac ' year.

IG BILL WASHIN (Am—Prest- dent Johnson signed into law Wednesday a bill that will send fatter pay cheques to almost every United tates service-

are $207,000,000 pay raise except draftees and lowest rank-lug en- listed men.

McCarthy, ‘L i 1 li a n ‘D a v i (1 O’Connell,

Class ‘Pauia Masher.

stone, Andrea Johnson. ‘Wil- lard Moase, Lynda P i d g e o n,

Ructlhasgidﬁfonmmes Bramm 'Mervin Phelan, Marion Pow- PURITY DAIRY

' 2 er,. ' a ‘u' u _

‘Vaierie Ellis, ‘Alfred Fyfe, $0, .3235?“ mm“ Bet “Parents Prefer ‘Dean MacEwen, ‘Marlene Purity Products” MacEwen, WMyron Mac-Ken- NOTRE DAME 3" Km ms, ‘71” zie, “Leta Mouse. 'Georgina mass I: Joan Callaghan.

Murphy, “Heather Ramsay, Janet MacLeod, Eunice Beddin.

ELL—E

NOVA;SCOTIA

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