1)..

‘)

has TOP SHORTHORN men talk- ed with Agriculture Minis- ter Andrew MacRae. right, prior to the dinner last even- lng In the Junior Farmers hall at North River

right are E.H. Stoltz. editor

The future of the beef mar- ket looks really good, and Shorthorn steers can meet the demand. ' Province

breeders cannot produce too 1y

many Shorthorn steers to sat- isfy Ontario feedloc buyers, it the animals are of good quai- toy. Maritime breeders were told here last night by Ontario spokesmen.

National President Raeford

P

situation in the United States could change to one of deficien- cy years, if present trends continue. Like an Angus association official who spoke here Monday, Mr. Ga'rdhouse noted the present shortage in the United Kingdom market which the Argentine has failed to fill, and based his optimistic predictions on that factor. There will be a tremendous (beef demand in the UK. an

Europe in the next few years, he predicted.

It was Bill Sutherland, man- ager of M a s s e y-Ferguson arms, Milliken, Ont. who told the freeders “you need not wor- ry about over production of feeder steers if you produce what the buyers want.

’9' Gardhouse.

IOCAI BRIEFS

, ls PATIENT .g‘ Albert L. Thomas, Sherwood. s a patient in the Prince Edo ward Island Hospital.

SURGERY Francis Macintyre of Lorne Valley underwent surgery in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Is CONVALESCING .» . Green, regional welfare administrator of the family ai- lowances and old age securi- ties division of the department ohnationai health and welfare, C is convalescing ‘ nding

at- his home a r ape in Charlottetown

that?"

I

. WORD RECEIVED

Word has been received by re- latives here of the death in June f.Mrs. Amie Darke of Regina.

Jo. widow of Frank Darke.

Joseph W More: mains Albert Mackin- nm.

0

RCAF ASS'N MEET HERE

Air Marshall Hugh Campbell (retired) national prestdmt of the Royal Canadian Air Force A ociation announced in Of. ta a recently that the national

convention will he held in Char- e

logetown October 1.2 and 3.

EWSBOY HAS SURGERY :1 Smith, son of Dr. A.R. mbro

3i! :2 - r

of the Short-horn News, Guelph Ont. Daniel Jewel, East Wilt- shire, P.E.l., Maritime associ- ation president and Raeford

Gard'house, president of the Canadian Shorthom Associa- tion, Milton, Ont.

r’fShorthorn Men lold .m ‘ Beel Market Is Good a

“You will have to do a bet- ter job on properly castrating your steers, but you have great mproved you-r cattle quality over the last half dozen years," he observed.

Maritime director How ard Stewart, Albert, NB. suggest- ed the Shorthorn people should drop any defeatist attitude. “ ‘sis - ' e to promote our own breed," he said. Mr.

guest speaker of the evening, was introduced by Mr. Justice R.R. Bell as a man who runs 175 head of Short— horn cattle, had judged at the Perth Shorthorn show In Scot- land, the world's premier beef show: and has produced the grand champion Shorthorn bull the Chicago International Show among his many out. standing accomplishments

NEW DIRECTORS

New directors elected for the coming year are Howard Stew- art, W.C. Sutherland. T r u r 0, RR, N.S.: Gerald Dollar, Win- sloe and Keith Barrett, Lot 16, P.E.1’.; RC. Acton, Sackvillc, N.B.: Ralph Armstrong, Kings- ton, N.S.

Officers will be named at a meeting of the directors sonne- time today.

The visitors will join with Is-

‘ a

E

D as.

condu the field day gets underway at 1.30 in the afternoon.

The meeting was preceded by a Shorthorn beef dinner ser- ved by the North River Junior Farmers in their hall. speakers included Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae who

Guelph, Ont" Shorthorn News and eastern fieldman for the association:

Daniel Jewel, East Wiltshlre presided in his capacity as

‘ Maritime president.

is not the Norman MacDonald, Longworth Avenue, d a salesman with 5.1!. Johnston

E

GUARDIAN FLAG Out of respect for the memory of the late A.L. (Gus) Fly nn. managing editor of The Guard- ian and The Evening Patriot

the flag in front of the newspa- '

per plant is flying at half-mast.

FORTUNE VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Foster and family. Greenwood, N.S, and Mrs. Stanley Foster, Dunstaff- nage, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stead. For- tune, P.E.I.

:0 WRITE EXAMS Twenty-six high school stu- dents from across the province wrote the competitive examin- ations for the St. Dunstan‘s Un- Alumni scholarships

he two top students in the group The money is to applied toward their tuition first year at SDU. Results will be announced during the Week- e

McQUIRK FUNERAL - The funeral for Gavin McGulrk was

to St. Patrick‘s Church, Fort Augustus, Whore service was conducted by Rev. T.P. Butler, parish priest. who also con- ducted the service at the a”... mingling-1‘ 3:0 triteoyalt' Cs: we“ an headed a ho-

Second Club ls Granted Liquor License Temporary License No. 72

made it possible for the Sports-

guests for the first time since

Granting of the license by the quor control commission brought to two during the last two days the number of licenses issued by the commission. On Thursday the Rod and Gun Club opened its doors for liquor sale after going through a period similar to that of Sportsman’s. Southport Country Club and the Horse and Sulky at present have applications before (the commission and hearings on these are expected within the next few days.

A clearly defined member ship, reason for operation oth- er than selling liquor, and do cided lack of proprietorship have been given by the com mission as prerequisites for the granting of a license.

To that end both the Rod and

'ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. July 4, 1964.

Sacred Art

5

Exhibition

pens ionight At SDU

An exhibition of contempor- ary sacred art — the first such display in Prince Edward Is-' land —— will open tonight at St. Dunstan's University, it was announc Rev. drian Ar- senaul't of the SDU staff who is in charge of the exhibition.

Over 400 invited guests are expected be on hand for the official opening, Father Arsen- ault said. The display will be open to the general public daily until the end of August.

More than 166 individual works representing more than 50 ar tists from the Maritimes to British Columbia will be on dis- play. "This is part of St Dun-

Gun and the Sportsman's Clubs have made changes in organ- ization during the past months. Apparently both now satisfy the commission in their make-up

stan’s contribution to the Cen- ' celebrations," Father Arsenault said

Many of the artists are na-

tionally a nd internationally known he said, and stories and articles about them and their works are included in a catalo- gue which has been prepared for the event.

The lead article, on the mean- ing of sacred art, was written

The exhibition includes paint- ings: sculpture in wood, stone, metal, and ceramics; displays of church vessels; an altar; re- ligious vestments; several stain-

glass window: woodcuts; linoleum cuts: one batik; and

The dollar value of building permits in Charlotteth issued in the first six months of 1964 is down more than $650,000 compared to same period ' 1963. ‘

The main reason is, that al- though there is the $4,500,000 provincial building being erec- ted an Kent Street, this con- tract is $500,000 less than the contract for the Father’s of Confederation Memorial Buil- ding Complex.

Also, the Roma :1 Catholic Church did a lot of building in Charlottetown last year; t w 0 buildings amounted t s ome $700,000. The new residence for the bishop was a contract val- ued at $100,000, and the new Holy Redeemer Church on Upper Queen Street was a con-

Ciiy Building Permit Value DownOver Period Last Year

erly occupied by Simpson Sears, and the Zellers building, which is under construction now on the site formerly occupied by Stewart Bakeries Ltd. Both buildings are on Kent Street. Here is a breakdowu of first six months, the 1964 res are first and the 1963 res are second: January, 000 — $21,500; February.

the figu-

Total for the six month period 1964—$5,687,735. 1963 — $6. 356,540.

Open House Planned AI. Memorial Bid.

The board of directors of III Fathers of Confederation Me- morial Complex announc- ed yesterday the confederatlfl centre is holding “open house" on Sundays throughout the seas

son. From now to September I the complex will be open from .m. to 7 p.m. for the public to visit free of charge the mu- seum, art gallery, theatre and other parts of the complex.

_ Two men were charged with impaired driving in magistrate’s court yesterday.

a number of syects in wrought iron.

The estimated value of the exhibition is close to $100,000. It occupies several rooms in Kelley Memorial Library.

SPEECH

(Continued from page I) from its flag but in the dark days of the Second War the

EASTERN

BRIEFS.

of Lorraine was restored. “When our way life is threatened and our very civil- ization is in jeopardy from those who w d engulf us, to see the symbols of Christendom struck from our masthead would give those forces nothing but cheer," Mr. MacLean said. “The lntemperate demands of one segment against the whole,

this vicious, ever-accelerating frenzy in which the maximum demands of yesterday become the minimum demands of to- day, can lead nowhere but to destruction."

He read a letter from the United Services Officers' Club of Charlottetown stating its opp position to any at does not include the Union Jack. He said this organization was com.- posed of nearly all the leading citizens of Prince Edward Is-

“! plead with the Prime Min-

RECOVERING Miss Florence (Florine) Llew- ellyn of Bridgetown is recover- ing following an operation in the Kings County Hospital.

GUESTS FROM GEO'TOWN Elizabeth and Albert Skinner Georgetown, were recent visi- tors to Montague.

OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs. John Gordon has re- turned to her home in Murray Harbor after being a patient in the RE 1. Hospital for the past several weeks.

RETIRED U.S.N. MAN VISITS Charles E. MacPherson re-

Others '

FIRST MASS

Rev. George W. Glover, CSsR son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Glover, Spring Valley, who cele- brated his first Solemn Mass in St. Mary’s Church, Indian River, on June 28. Father Glover was ordained by His Excellency G. Emmett Carter 1). D. Bishop of London, Ont., on Sunday, June 21 at Holy Redeemer College, Windsor, Ont

tired US. Navy engineer of Medford, Mass, is visiting in Georgetown guest of his cou- sins Mrs. Nelson Dicks, and Elizabeth Skinner and Albert Skinner.

SHIP LEAVES SOURIS

With 1,000 cords of pulp In her holds, the SS. Herga from Louishurg. N.S., left Souris Wednesday for Italy where she will discharge her cargo for mills there. A portion of the cargo had been loaded in Nova Scotia ports.

LATE SPORT

BOXING

NEW YORK (AP) - Wayne Thornton won a surprise 10- round split decision over Eddie Cotton in an action - cramm light heavyweight bout at Mard- ison Square Garden Friday

a Thornton. a 24-year-old from Fresno, Calif, floored Cotton, 38-year-old Seattle veteran for an eight . count in the thir round, then survived Cotton’s rally for his narrow victory. Thornton weighed 175, Cotton

BALL SCORES

National League Chicago 002000— 2 93 Milwaukee 013 004 00x—8110

Buhl, (4-4) Burdette (6), El- ston (6). Schurr (7) and Ber- teli; Cloninger (7-7) and Bailey. HRs- Mil—Mathest (9), Maye

7). Pittsburgh Houston

Law (7-6), McBean (9) and Burgess: Brown, Owens (3-6) (5), Raymond (8), Woodeshick (9) and Grote. HR: Hons, — Gaines (3).

American League

000010010—2 90 000010000— 1 62

JOB FOR MICHENER?

O'I'I‘AWA (CP)—Prime Min- ister Pearson said Friday in the Commons he can't confirm that Hon. Roland Michener, former Commons Speaker, will be ap-

try. .He was replying to Reid Scott (NDP—Toronto Danforth). Mr. Michener. former Conserv- ative MP for Toronto St. Paul’s, was in the capital Friday on one of his frequent visits.

pointed Canadian high commis- 11:1 sioner to a Commonwealth coun-

Los Aug. 010 CT? 200 2— 5 120 Boston 000010 0200— 3 70

Latman, R. Lee (5-4) (8) and Rodgers; Mon-bouquette, Rad- z (6-4) (9) and Tillman. HRS: LA—Fregosi (9), Adcock (10), Clinton (5), Bos—Bressoud (6), Conigliaro (l4).

inn. 000 w York 000000000 Stigman (5-6) and Battey: Williams, Terry (2-8) (10) and Howard.

fl} re

Cleve. 100 000 000 01— 2 6 0 Chicago 000 100 000 00— 1 9 0 Donovan (4-5) Bell (11) and

Romano; Talbot (2-1) Kreutzer (11) and Martin.

ister at this time to reconsider, to back away from this course of action, because I am sure it will have a divisive effect on' Canada and cause wounds that will not be healed for many 'years," Mr. Maclean declared.

Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, fined Edmund Ladner Sher- ren of Hampton $100 and costs or 10 days on the charge.

The other man charged with impaired driving, Paul Pacquet- te, who gave his present address as Charlottetown, was also fin

100 and costs or 10 days.

Unlawfully hunting migratory birds brought fines of $35 and costs or 15 days each to Win- ston Daniel Mason of Charlotte- town and David Preston Smith of Fairview. Mason had his shotgun forfeited to the RCMP on the charge.

Five youths appeared in c“ nection with charges of petty theft. Earl Joseph Campbell, Maurice Joheph Burns, James Cormier and Harvey Roy Corm- ier, all of Charlottetown, and Leonard Thompson of Mermaid all pleaded guilty to the charges against them, all of which arose from one incident. The cas were adjourned by consent until Monday, July 13

(D (12

Kendall Donald MacKenzie, .

Hearing Date Set In Robbery, Violence Case

James Carl MacCallum. 152

bery with violence appeared in City Police Court today and e1- ected trial by judge and jury. He is b e in g represented by Lester O’Donnell. The accused was remanded until July 10 without bail, the prelimin- ary hearing will be held at that time

Two men appeared for illeg- al possession of liquor. One 'was fined $20 and costs or 30 days and the other was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. Two drunk and incapa ble 5 were each fined $20 and costs.

Alfred Alphonse Hines, of no known address, was given 20 days in the Queen’s County jail for vagrancy.

Elson MacKenzie Adams, 14 Beach Street, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for driving without due c are and atten- tion. He was also fined $10 and costs or five days for driving an unregistered motor vehicle.

Lloyd Arsenault, 51 Douglas Street. and James F. L. Proc- tor, Hunter River, were both fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speeding. Norman Lloyd Harrington, wa s fined $15 and costs for the same offence.

A young lad was fined $5 and costs for driving a bicycle on the sidewalk.

Earn Extra Dollars

Sewing At Home! RUSH name for FREE de- tails. No obligation. Write:

n

REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT HILL

Heath Macquarrle Sat. July 4th. 6:20 pan. CFCY ‘

Tues. July 7th. at 7:25 pan. CJRW

Thurs. July 9th. at 7 2

: 5 pun. CJRW

“DOWNEAS GZZ-C Main St. Yarmouth, NS ”

a.

St., Scotchtown, New 3.,» receives $1

Louis Seldom (left), 19 WCatharina

Cash Award from PETER JACKSON Repre- sentative Hazen Richards.

Special certificates hworth

$100 cash are inserted into a number full King Size PETER JACKSON Fi Buy a package today — you too can win $100 cash.

We

WINS $IOOQQ

aterford, St.,

of

on

KING SIZE

A PAID“. DOA-I IINOI IIII

C. H. Sinclair (right), 6063 South

Halifax SON Representative Tom Murray.

packages lter Tipped

New Wiltshire, pleaded not guilty to a charge of petty theft. His case was adjourned until ri- day, July 10, for trial.

Hunting Migratory Birds Results In Fine For Pair

Solomon Ayub Tawil, North River, charged with the unlaw- ful possession of 10 cartons of cigarettes, knowing them to be obtained through break, entry and theft, pleaded guilty, and was remand until July 8 for sentencing.

A Roseneath youth, Joseph Henneberry, was fined $25 and

costs or 15 days for causing a

disturbance in a public place. The case had been held over for some time due to Henna _berry's absence from the prov- ince.

Thirteen men were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days for var- ious charges of illegal posses- sion of liquor.

DANCING

BAY VISTA MOTOR INN SATURDAY NIGHT

receives $100 ETER J ACK-

of t e new Cigarettes.

FILTER TI PPED

M t

‘ MOTOR REWINDING

& REPAIRS

f Storey Electric Ltd.

King Street, charged with rob-’

l3(i I’rint'e $1., (‘h'rnu'n

Music by The Velvets $I.OO PER PERSON

UNIVERSITIES

(Continued from page 1) Foundation to study and repor. on the financing of higher eduo cation in Canada in the dec beginning in 1966, and the deci- sion to present a brief to the commission was t '11. AU to be a step in the right direction so that the proper picture of the proposed expan- sion of education in the Atlano tic region might be presented.

presidents expr‘e cordial appreciation to. the pro: sident and staff of St. Dun- stan‘s University for their hos- pitallty and arrangements for

the meetm . The office of the AAU will be in Halifax in early,

>

established fall. The next executive council meeting will be held at the U - iversity of New Brunswick on September 9-10.

NEW LONDON CAMPBELLS PICNIC AND REUNION

, PARK CORNER, JULY 8 E

Boycotted Wedding

N o reigning dynasty is more in step with the times than the Dutch “royals” and few royal couples are more anxious to “humanize” the monarchical institution than Queen Juliana of the Netherlands and Prince Bernhard. Yet this modern outlook has brought nothing but trouble to the House of Orange. The recent royal ruckus was over 24-year-old Princess Irene’s secret conversion to Roman Catholicism and her runaway marriage to Prince Carlos Hugo of Bourbon-Farms. who is the standard-bearer

for one of the world’s most reactionary political ‘ movements. From the Hague, writer Bernard Kaplan

tells of the boycotted wedding of the Dutch princess

with the French-Spanish prince in this week’s

issue of Weekend Magazine.

The Evening Patriot

WITH

WEEKEND

M A GA Z I N E and Colored Comics

STILL ONLY

IIIc

~rov .

‘IR‘

II'QO