te

These giris yesterday were chosen to,tepresent the P_E.1. Dairymen's Association § for

bei

cesses will take place Monday night at the opening of the Provincial Exhibition. Other

4

DAIRYMEN’S REPRESENTATIVES,

FOR 1965

Mutch, Mt. Herbert, and John

Chatidler, 4-H Club director, tested the contestants on pu-

By CAROL KENNEDY

| LONDON (CP)—A tough fiew }property taxation policy for }Britain which may be adopted jlater this year would extend taxation to farmland, exethpt jsince 1929, adhd to all, Crown |property, ranging from govern- iment offices and hospitals to | Buckingham Palace. Nationalized industries such }as the railways and docks, given preferential treatment by the post-war Labor government in 1948, would also be affected.

contestants, were Floria Dun-. blic speaking, milking ability,

1945. From left are Jean Mac- phy. Millview; Dianne Jones, including care of mechanical :

Phat... Meadowbank, — senior. Alexandra; and Clare’ Dunphy, ane ee peaeaes 2 Young Liberals rineess; Phyllis Jones, Alex- rites : ij. general knowledge. Miss Mac-

wae runner-up, and Wendy Millview. Judges Jim Wil Phail will represent the Island | Cast Eyes To Wilson, Cornwall, junior prin. liams, herdsman at the Ex- at the Canadian Naitonal Ex-

_ Canada, 2000

cess. Crowning .of the

, Youngsters-Are Delight -Of Alberton Exhibition

| strayed to the pony gh gee Bins oe the enna com- ing shown i - mittee didn't invite him, emcee ae i. Rontle will ogpagetire Don Camipbelt didn't announce | UTbanization; the impact of some day hith, Gene Gray and Bil! Mc-|&uUtomation; development of the Six-yeat-old Evan Locke was | Neill say they did not practice Motthland; and the shape of find thtee young ladies in theit | busy helpifig his father with .a| with tim, but what difference | Political structures. eatly teens among the prize | most i nt Wet, OF he vee oo make if a fellow Has Gary Smith of Dutton, Ont.. winners in domestite science. ' show. Evan had a very fine ? ’ ? Leis Profit, Marty Gatd and | pony there but_even thore excitt- The two boys were playing |rector of both the YLF and the Sheila Dunn were not satisfied | ing was the new pony foal that | theit closing orchestra selection |Canadian University Li beral te—place-—entries—only—in--the-+-had-beett-Horn-én- the pony-barn-| when the tihidentified performer, | Federation, _ the organizations sections especially designated | on the exhibition gftounds late | probably about three years of atinounced E riday. 5 fot those not over 16. “They had | Tuesday night. This tiniest of | age, suddenly appeared on the The Maritimes convention 1s sufficient confidence in their| three pony foals in the Class skill to enter into competition | would nof weigh more _ than with experienced cooks atid were | 25 yhs. And it was certaifily the not disappointéd. And in the'| youngest prize winning animal 4-H-garment-chib- exhibit thereat the fair; How many animats

prin- perimental Farm; Mrs. David hibition in Toronto this fall

OTTAWA (CP) — Some 300 young Liberals from across |Canada_ will meet at St. An- drews, N-B.,. Sept. 9-11 to cast jtheir eyes 35 years ahead to '“Canada—2000 AD.”

This is the theme of thé bien- /nial convention of the Young | Liberal Federation of Canada.

Working papers, announced Friday, will include these top-

By ALICE GREEN ices: The problems of increasing

4 ALBERTON — Participation of |. the very young is one of the delights of Alberton Exhibition. | It was fileasing this year to|

tiny cane — held in position | Minister Sauve, John agaittst his shoulder: ahd upon |Liberal Federation. of Canada it he promptly and vigorously | president, Labor Minister Mac- -began—to—strum—a—tively tune Eachen,—-Premier—thouis

was an excellent display of get a third prize béfore they ‘

naka ane: ate two. days old? ond fiddle.” He brought down Keith Davey, National organ- There were young folks in the| To be sure, there was 4 three- | the house! jizer of the party.

showring, too. Most of them hour-old cal over in the Hol- |

Steis...barfl. but Blinér . Smith didn't bring it to the showring | so it didn't get a prize.

DETAILED. DESCRIPTION }

were... showing:, calves. and they. | know how to show them well. They’ also hav€é a — surprising | knowledge of the points on which } An animal i judged “Many on-)

lockers would like to know some There were other little horse of the things Graeme Linklett-

* Papandreau Is Facing

Judzing competition told him! wad! ATHENS

the reasons for their placing on the cows they judged: the most detailed description of | (Reuters) For- kos, and Sava Papapolitis, for- YOUNGEST SHOWMAN any animal that came-in to the mer premier George Papan-'mer commerce minister. Youngest - little gentleman -in, secretary of the exhibition. Most }dteou: appears to have lost the Usually well-informed sources the showring was Ronnie Pal-| pedple said their entry (initiative in his effort to regain said the three leaders would Was a pony or a horse or 4 Cow, |powér in Greece as 4 c but this pony was super special. | spread In his owner's words he has ranks » andreou, who Friday threatened “white face. white eyetashes,, A crucial meeting was sched-\an “unrelenting struggle ta white main and tail, white legs |uled among Papandreou's three restore democracy” follow! and whité s andt-brown rest.”

met, four-year-old son of Mr.) and-Mrs. Harolkt Palmer = The | first time he appeared he was | helping His daddy lead a hig} Guernsey prize winner before | the judge. Later/ when both his | parents were showing,- he-lent mom a hand. No doubt Ronnie will be exhibiting Guernseys on |

through his

party. Stephanos Stephahopou-|his plans—to end-—the political

Finally a yoting entertainer los, the deputy leader; former crisis. Thursday

almost ‘‘stole the shaw" dur- interior minister Blias .T<irmio- , his own before too many years | ing the amateur program in thé po = Sn that once in a while his eyes | Matthews and Perley Hardy sien ee ee ane Sg ee sea

Many Gallant Families.

i night, -Papatitreou jhad a 90-1 ninute audience with in which he

‘King Constantine demanded. that the king either appoint him as premier or call new elections.

His demands were rejected by the king, who ousted Papan-

idreon .& mbnth age when. they. iclashed over-the latter’s incist- ence that the armed forces he

|Putged of rightist elements

scat et

s : |

}andreou’s threat Friday was an lindication that he realized he had lost the initiative in the new

>

has been named executive di-|

stage with his instrument ‘‘a|to hear speeches by Forestry | Nicol, | §

Robt=+;— And hé was not playing “‘sec- chaud of New Brunswick, “and |

split|decide how to dissociate them-. party’s selves from the policy of Pap-

under stomack, top aides in the Centre Union King Constantine's rejection of

Today is the day of. the Gal-.

“Tant Family Re-union. It will begin this

Dunstan's Basilica

Eachern, bishop of town, assisted by

on the Island.

At noon there will be banquet. ai the Basilica Recreation Cen- ‘tre at which Edgar Gallant, dir- ector of finance for the.- domin- give the

‘ion government, will main address!

z Lieutenant ; : Gov ernor MacDonald will be im dante, as will be Hon

the City of Charlottetown.

morning with Concelebration Mass at St. celebrated ‘ by Most Rev. Malcolm A. -Mac-

Charlotte- the - parish priests of the French’ parishes

WJ. atten= Andrew -MacRae, representing the pro- vince and Mayor Walter Cox of

mMefit: corfithéthorating the fotit- der of the family, Michael Ha- che Gallafit. There will be a dance at St. Dunstan’s Univer- sity in the evening.

Michael Hache Gallant was the harbor-master when French first settled-in. the Char- lottetowh area in the 1720°8. His name was Michael Hache and the Gallant part was a_nick- hame he pickéd up bécause

episodes which ~ occurred ‘during his term as harbor-master.

He was the father of 12 chil- _dren, 10 sofis and two daughters. ~AH-the~sons~who-remained the Island took Gallant as theit surname and all the Gallants in

stem ftom Michael Hache.

the

of his personality: and a--flumber: of

on

Canada and the United States

Two of the sons moved to New

In the afternoon —at-—-approxi- mately three o'clock a motor- cade will leave Charlottetown for-the 20-mile trip.to..Port, La Joie ‘Fort Amherst) near Roc- ky Point.

UNVEIL MONUMENT sround-four o'clock in the af-

ternoon Lieutenant Governor

MatDonald with -unveil--a—monu-

DEATH NOTICES

MatKAY — A his late residence, < Guernsey Cove, Friday, Aug. 13, | .- 1965, Albert MacKay in his 75th year. Resting at the Mittray | River Funeral Home- from ‘non Molyneaux of Southport at where a private funeral service +n, corner of Kent and Great will be- held Sunday at 2 pam. | George Streets shortly after mne Interment in Murray Harbor | o'clock last evening. cemetery. Please omit flowers. ite suffered tte

DUFFY — At the eS I

ogni Friday, August 13,/W ied Witla f Dulte former- ' slightly bent. ly 6 Morell Rear, in his 08h, veat. Resting at the Charlotte- town Funeral Home from seven o'clock this evening. Funeral Mofday tnorning, leaving the fu- nera! home at eight o'clock for Requiem High Mass at nine n'elock- at St. Lawrence Church, Mct4ll Rear. Interment in the chitch cemetery

Brunswick atid all the Haches that now reside in New Brurtis-

the same family. x

Bicyclist ; Struck By. Car Is Unhurt

Mark Costello, 13, of 37 Upper Prince, riding a bicycle, was struck by a cat driven by Ver-

Variety Concert Held During Ex.

——--——_—__——

ALBERTON — gram was presented in Jacques ‘Cartier Arena Wednesday even- ing as part

'conncted with the two-day Prince

CANTWELL — At Charlotte- County Exhibition at Alberton. | tevh. Aug. 12, 1965, Mrs. Mae| The program featured the | “4 ae orchestra of Eugene Gray and |

_. High Mass at 11.30. Interment! Attendance was estimated at) a the Gatholie: cemeterv. approxima’

Univer. ity:

ion ‘of

4

jthe United Nations covered more than 10 years as she was among

injuries atid | ithe only damage was the frorit | heel of the bicycle which was | ‘the

| sacred

A variety pro- |

the entertaininent | tie Lecttire Theatre

|___MRS.-T.-COWARD-SMITH

Baha'i Teacher To Speak Here Monday Night

Mrs. Terah Coward-Smith of Greensville, N.C., ome of the teachers at the Baha’i summer school being held Aug. 10 to 18 at 38 Prince Charles Drive,

' |Chatlottetown. is giving instruc- wick and the Gaspé aré, all of/tions on how_the individual, the

group and the nations can live

~_and-guidetheirtitves_throughthe

uniderstatiditg atid application -of

| spititual and physical laws.

| he stimmer school is being attended by representatives from

vatiotis centres in the U.S.A. and

Canada.

Mrs. Smith who is a graduate |of Woniah's College at, Valdosta, Ga, has also undertaken advan- ced studies in social science at 'Teacher’s College of Columbia and is ardent Student tf psychology?=*philoso- the progressive revela- truth. Her services for

the .chartéteti members of the organization of professional plat- form intetpreters.

On a pilgrimage; to the Holy Land Mrs. Smith ot onty visited international adquarters and shrines ef the Baha’i World Faith but also those shrines to Judaism and Christ- ianity. =

In April of 1963 she was among

e 6.600 who attended the

aha’i Centenaty Cotieress in London, Eng.

Mrs. Sniith will be

aking at onfedeta-

|-tion Centre Monday night.

stantly to stop throbbing oe Pain, so safe doc- or.

TOOTHACHE

Don't suffer agony. In seconds get retict that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-rpicase formula puts it ta work in- -

recommend ft for

“ora-jel’

| a

tutn of events Meanwhile, it: was. announced jthat Panayotis Canellopoulos, leader of the major opposition National Radical Union party, _would be_received_-by_the_king, The party, which commands

99 out of 300 seats in Parlia- ment, met Friday to discuss jlatest developments.

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Aug. 14, 1965. 3 — mena —

New British Taxation Policy May Hit Exempt Farmland

The proposals are contained in a 20,000-word report drawn up by the rating committee of the Association Of Municipal |Corporations. They are sched- uled to be cotisidered at the as- ‘sociation’s couficil meeting in | Novemiber.

PAYMENT MADE

The idea of the Quéen joining the army of British municipal itax-payers is not as tevolution- ary as it sounds. Although Crown property is technically exempt from local taxes, the 'government makes a contribu- tion for-each Building in lieu of regular rates. : | Far more: controversial is’ the plan to make farmland, farm buildings and forest land tax- able. The atea Of agricultural, Yand- in Britain, currently esti- mated at 30,000,000 actes, would add more than £100,000,000 to ithe valuation; lists. | British fatiners, whose -heav- lily = subsidized industry forms only 3% per cent of the gross ‘national product, immediately denounced the proposal.

The National Farmers’ Union \said that, despite the fact agri- {culture has incréased its produc- \iton twice as fast as industry, \farm incomes have fallen fur- \ther behind.

| ALLISON “MatKINNON”

| Field Secretary . To Speak At Cavendish UC

Sunday 1norning, Allison Mac- Kinnon, eastern field secretary | for the Board of Men of The, United Church of Canada will | speak at the 11-o0’elock service

Cavendish. |

Mr. MacKinton is a promin- | ent layman in the United Church | and his work takes him to many | parts of Eastern Canada—from Ortawa to Newfoundland. He is also one of the key men in the ‘promoting and organizatioti “S the annual Stanhope Men's Con- ference :

The sermon topic will be ren- tered around the layman's role iti | Qod'= church The setvico ‘will! -be conducted by Rev. Frank B. | Stiles. the minister of Cavendish | United , Church,

TO WITHDRAW FROM ILO |

GENEVA will withdraw from the Interna- tional Lapor Organization, an ILO spokesman said Monday. The spokesman said the ILO di- rector-general ‘received a letter -from.Albanian-Foreign- Minister Bahar Shtylla informing him of | the decision, but he did not! know the reason for Albania’s decision. +

_—,

—MRS: JOHN

REMEMBERED BY Ht

“Love and Metnori

a

SUNDAY, AUG.

"JOYCE § “JACK

Tickets $1 for Adults; Twh Box-offices Open Daily:

9 to 12 Noon. .

Confederation Centre—Daily Sundays 1:00 p.m.to 4 Leesa

IN MEMORIAN

Died August 14, 1964

Confederation

Charlottetown Festival ‘65

Presents

IN PERSON

and

' POPULAR atid INSPIRATIONAL SONGS and PORTRY Prices $1.2:

CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE

featuring

“Howard The Turtle”

Twice Daily; Three Times Saturday No Monday Perforniatices

Suthtnerside—Linkletter Travel A Noon; 1 o.m, to 5 p.m. F

ae : ; from 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m: +00 -p.m.; 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.

—-F-HUNTLY-

ISBAND and FAMILY es will never die”

rT

a cece

entre

15, AT 9:00 P.M.

ULLIVAN” SCOTT”

5 to $2.50

50 cents for ‘children,

serity—Daily & a.m. to 12 riday to 9 p.m.; Saturdays

a —_—

|of wild horses on Sable sateague Islatids, off the Nov& be — rotated by an * Scotia and Virginia coasts, has’ tidtor. He said that short cours- | |been™that they wete sent theré|.e@§ in astronomy might be of- |

(Reuters)—Albania °

SUMMERSIDE — It was de- cided at last night’s meeting of Athena Regional ratepayers to hold another mass Protest meeting in connection with the erection of the retail liquor store here. The meeting is plannéd for August 25.

The liquor commission was invited to} attend lastt night’s meeting but did not acknowledge the invitation, Earl Cannon, chairman of the board of trus- tees, told the small gathering.

Mr. Cannon told of receiving

Sask. Man Appointed To Senate

OTTAWA (CP) — A.- #./ ‘Hammy)—- McDonald;—-former+ minister of agriculture in the Thateher.. government in — Sas-

katchewan, was appointed Frt-

'day to the Senate by Prime jpent election.

Minister-Pearson.

Mr. McDonald, 46, a former leader of the Liberal party ‘in the province, resigned his cab- inet post and seat in the legis lature last: May and his ap pointment to the Senate was rumored for some time.

Mr, McDonald was first elected to the Saskatchewan legislature in 1948.

He was re-electéd in thé next four elections, and took over the |party leadership in 1954. He wag deputy premier of Saskatchewan when he resigned. his seat. | Mr. McDonald was born in /Fleming, Sask., in 1919.

During the Second World War he was. a fighter pilot in the RCAF, .serving from 1940 to

home district’ after the war.

High -School |

~ (sland News Page ‘Athena Ratepayers Plan | Further Liquor Protests

a létter from M.A. Farmer, act- ing premier of the ptovince, stating that after givitig the question still tore thought it had been decided to leave the decision entitély if the hafids of the commission.

In answer to a question as to) what more could be done in re-| gards to stopping the erection of the building, one man suggested

|

demonstratioris in front the | government buildiigs if Char- lottetown.

Some of the people present

had the attitude that the com-| mission was déterrfiitided to have their dutlet whether. the people of the school districts | wanted it or not. |

Others asked that tf the gov- ernment would not support }ratepayers plan then who: would. | Others sugg that a liquor stote so close to the school was sure to wreck some lives and that..the-people—.whd..wete__hot

the |

- =e aod. tapic was left to a

| Dr. Dewar spoke on

the dome were erected. The ratepayers would be responsible for paying one third of the cost with the rest coming from the | federal and provincial govern- ments. Mr. Cannon stated that one of the school’s French teachers has. suggested that maybe a language lab could be installed

problem Dr. Dewar his personal opinion he weunld’t

used toward better edueatiott.

| PLAN TO ATTEND

THE CHICKEN. BARBECUE at Strathgartney Park Saturday, Aug. 14, 8 p.m.

Sponsored by 1st District of Queens Young Conservative Club. All are welcome.

present at the meetifig last night

may have decided to show their displeasute on the ballot in the

\EVERYTHING DONE : The liqior comimission will

| again be invited to the mass | | meeting. Mr. Cantion said he |

felt the people had done every- | thing possible and had good hearings by the government. He also stated that\still ho réasons had been given for the site cho- | Sen by the commission nor were \afiy reasofis given as to why lother proposed sités wete: not jused. + | The question of a céntennial | project for the school district | was also disevssed and a motion | was passed to leave the decis- ion up to the school board 4s to whether ah Gbservatictih dome should be built on the top of

1

| 1945. He took up farming in his; the school over the classroom

area.

HORSES EVADED TAX One explanation forthe herds and As-

to evade a 1662 ta xon horses.

{

Ye

‘

*

North Rustico, P.F.1. presents

Scottish Festival

“tAVE—on- outa r ere

Mr. Catton, ih explaining the

| stated that

electric

| fered to all Island schools if

‘44 Gae? DRIVE-IN;

=H

| y 4 4

(if raining—indéers

ancet, Gaelic sirngiig. Daily coticerts at 7:30 p.m. Ausist-7—till_August 22 Also Wed., Sat., and Sun. at 4 p.m. :

. i ipe Baiid, World Champion 4s

4

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