E. A. MYERS STOCKS DRINKING WATER FOR HIS JERSEYS

Dual Purpose shapers _Enroute To Winter Fair

By NEIL MATHESON E. A.. Myers, Hazelbrook and Wood and_ Son,

of cattle gets underway on Mon-

day.

Fulton Sanderson is shipping a few Herefords. and Irving MacDonald, York is taking a Angus: entry. Entr- are expected also from the Dixon herd at Clyde River, . Details of the Is- Y livestock Pod ae yt -availableJast night.

: They include steers from Ful- ton Sanderson, York.Point, the

Sanat who “has shown’ the ‘grand:

-ehampionship, a Hereford, for ‘the past two years. Irving Mac- -Donald had the top steer, an :Angus, on the hoof last year, and he'll be back this year.

eae eee

George Kelly, Morell is ex pected to have a good steer Wn Other probabilities in- clude Buddy Loane, Kilmur and a number of others whose names were not immediately available.

ALWAYS STRONG ~ :

Allison Stewart, Dunstaffnage always is strong in the sheep show, and in the swine as well. Almon Boswall and his son, Lin- coln, will be showing sheep and swine, as well as a number of others.

Roy Younker, and Harrison Green and Sons of Kingston loaded the choice of their Guern- sey_herds yesterday.

night as 5 to how many iyoludete | vill be showing from this prov-

ince. fall. -work = late RU “difficulties

in getting away for the fair. Fulton San- derson and Sons were about 10 acres away-. yesterday from

up their 75 acres of

‘Special Meeting ‘Held In Tignish

> TIGNISH — Having a medical doctor settle in the village of Tignish was dealt with at a gpecial meeting of citizens held an the regional high school audi- torium on Tuesday evening and * chaired by Gerald Handrahan. This has been the third such meeting held within a month to attempt te secure the full time Bervices of 2 medical doctor 7 the community. - Dr. H. Goldberg of Tyne Val- Jey has consented to help out for a time by having office hours wm ‘the Buote Home on © Church Street, on Tuesday and Satur- day’s of each week, but a full time doctor is greatly needed. Medical assistance even for Minor cases is in the town of Alberton twelve miles away. © Another item discussed was the need of a_ well equipped health “tenter where a. dentist and eye doctor could set up a practice. ’ Medical equipment beiong:mn¢g te the estate of the late Dr. Roy Kennedy has-been purchased by the ‘medical committee set vp at Tignish. A fund was set up to take care of such needs. any ome wishing to donate may contset ’ any of the following members of the committee: Gerald Handra- han chairman, Russell Perry, Joe Dorsey, Mrs. William Gaw- dette, and Miss Ann Gavin, RN.

Just Arrived

cleaning potatoes. The yield, by the way, is simply tremendous. It’s better ‘than last year, Mr. Sanderson told The Guardian Thursday, and last year was his -‘best ever crop.’

Irving MacDonald was also short of harvesting his 2 acres

oO Production Records

‘gis

Given

An Ayrshire heifer, Lealands Royal Flash produced 10,225 pounds milk, 426 butterfat for breed. class averages of 12 milk, 123 butterfat for Keith Boswell and Sons, Victoria as a senior 4year old.

Fairvue Burton's Elma pro- | duced’ 10.259 pounds milk, 449’ | butterfat for BCAs of 199 in both | imax and fat for A. MacRae and fens as a senior

East River Nina's Maid pro- duced 10.12% pounds milk, 428 butterfat as a senior two-year- old for Aimon Wood and | Sons, Marshfield. ;

Charlottetown Super Ursula

produced 2.405 pounds milk, for BCAs of 126 milk. 153 fat for

pounds milk, 415 fat for BCAs of 132 milk, 145 fat as a junior \two-year off heifer for. J.A (MacDonald and Stns, North Mil- ten

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Many eels from the rural areas indicate the potatoes are

Leod, Grandville said, for ex- ample, he has an unusually good yield, s0.do many others.

Gold Cup Chairman

Gold Cup Parade committee in the Charlottetown Board of Trade Room on Thursday, it ‘was .apnounced that the 1967 parade will be held on Friday, Avg. 18, during Oharlottetown's Old Home Week. Roland G. Taylor was ap- pointed chairman of the psrade committee to succeed W.J Han- cox who has served as chairman for the past several years...The parade event will be renamed the Gold. Cup Parade and is sep-

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a tremendous crop, John Mac-:

Following. ome meeting. of the.

Saucer race which is held on the evening of the parade day. LARGER AND GREATER

As i is Canada’s | centennial year, the Gold Cup ‘Parade is expected to be larger and great- er than ever. An early appeal +] will be issued to business firms | and organizations to plan their float entries early.

Invitations will be extended 2 several bands -in Canada and a least one in.the United States = participate in the parade. The City of Charlottetown has re- quested three military bands through the Centennial Com- mission.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS

The 1967 Gold Cup Parade committee includes the follow-- ing officers and members: chair-

‘man, Roland G. Taylor; treasur-

er, Edgar C. Wright, secretary, Charles W. Moffatt; Frank Acorn, John Butler, James Mac- Tague, Allan MacLeod, Jack Kane, Sinclair Cutcliffe, Allison MacRae, Roger Craig, Jack Da- vies, and-W.J.-Hancox.

~ Ex-officio members are: Ma- yor Walter Cox, Charlies F.

tetown..Board.-of--Trade,--and--A,- Walthen Gaudet, secretary, P.E.I. Tourist Association.

EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

out-of-province bands:

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Downe, president of The Charlot-

=-Mr,5T. lor..expressed- “clation® fe ‘all those - who Ia ad | worked and contributed to. make the 1966 Parade the best on rec- ord. In addition to the firms and organizations who entered floats 37 non-participating firms and businessmen had contributed a total of. $870 toward the expense of lodging, transportation, an di | feeding the 200 members of the |

‘88cil

sland News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 28, 1966.

Plays Th

The lead role in this week's (Community Theatre Alliance

Anne Frank’’, will be played by young. Charlottetown artist Gracie Finley. The play is uni- versally accorded to be one of the most moving dramas in mod- ern theatre, and the production will be presented Friday and Saturday evening at Confederat- ion Centre Theatre by a top flight cast of local actor: under the direction or Ron Irving. It's the most difficult role that the young talented 15-year-old has been called upon to play in® her amateur career. A student at Prince Street School, Gracie has been active in amateur thea- tre for over 10 years, ever since her first role as a four- year-old in a kindergarten play. In--1965-she-was-a—student—at-

the Arts, and last fall joined the Vagabond Independent Players to appear in Rumplestiktskin, a

—of—'The Diary of | -

Gracie Finley

e Lead

consequences awaiting in a con- centration camp.

Anne was 14 when \she and eight others ‘went into hiding, an awkward adolescent filled with a love of life, and her diary re- cords the blossoming of her own character over the two. years of confinement. She was a remark. able teenaget who .could-dream of joy and happiness even as the group existed on less than skim- py rations and lived in dread of the knock on the door that would mean doom to them all.

She was capricious and quick tempered’ and imaginative and

into a circumstance of despair

and decay. She was impudent

and headstrong at the beginning,

and graceful and quietly deter- mined when after two years the | the Atlantic Summer School of | ’

production which played to: de- lighted audiences of children at Confederation Centre. A best ac- tress award came to the

duction. This past summer’

tawa Man”’. sett The youngeler ‘e- a: dedicated t | performer who would ike to make the professional stage a full time career, and ‘this ap- age i ee

rehearsal schedule to get the difficult play. ready for opening night.

Anne is a girl of quicksilver character, and her many moods are the motivating element of the play. The action unfolds around the account of her life during two years of hiding out with her family..in a garret ap- artment to escape the-purge against the Jews during the ter- tible days of World War I.

Anne Frank’s diary recorded the daily events of their days in Tefuge, and the enormous strain

a of each of the eight fugitiv- Trough fier emerged a rec- humour. and human frailty as

the days went by, each of them fraught with the imminent dan-

actress for her part in the pro- |

Gracie joined the Summer Festival

“upon the personalities and char- |" -—"" oe

‘etdof love; hate; -tefidet ness,

ger of discovery ani the awful

WILFRED BURKE. & SON

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could inject innocence and honor }

| knock @id come and the gates ef the ok conve om ‘camp élanged shut.

But even at the end, when Anne leaves for what will be a death behind barbed wire, she goes smiling, an indestructive spirit who never stops believing in the essential goodness of peo- ple.

Anne is one of the most fas- cinating characters in modern theatre, and one of the most dif- ficult to portray.

For young Gracie Finley,’ it’s an opportunity to test all. her considerable talent. »

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At Trinity” United Church Youth Center Wednesday night, the Tyre Group gave a program of entertainment entiled ‘Golden Leaves’. It consisted of solos, duets and choruses ranging from folksong’s to campfire songs, performed by the group of five boys directed by Allan Graham. Included in the group _ were. | Boyd Allen, Earl Bruce, Robert

CARD

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"THE BIRDS FALL DOWN” ..

. By Pierre Salinger “WITH KENNEDY” C

Tyro- Group——- <—

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ree Hail, ‘accompanied. on the piano by Mrs. Hall, rendere¢ several solo selections adding greatly to the enjoyment of the evening,

Colored slides of scenes wu Nova Scotia and the Island were shown by Everett Johnston.

The program was announced: by Gordon Mac

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