‘ :and son and the reserve cham- ‘ plan by HE. Barbour of Al-

:Ionship in the junior

.- at. ' '

HE. BARBOUR of Alberton was awarded the R. K. Adams Rose Bowl for his champion steer at the Alberton Ex-

Judging ResuI’rs Given

Also As-

hibition the Hereford

yesterday. Breeders sociation special prize for the

best Hereford steer in a large entry of 11 fine animals.

n

The prize steer weighed 916 pounds and was auctioned off by Ivan Kerry to John Sand- erson of North River for 29 cents per pound.

Nuufrage Area

got together and formed a company.

The cars that will be sold a‘. D. Alex MacDonald‘s tonight will be on display for Inspec- tion as of noon today.

For Alberton Ex. Classes

ALBERTON BUREAU tried off all prizes in the Shrop-i eggs were Eldon Barbour, Ron-. OF

THE GUARDIANI s‘iire class and most of the Suf-i nie Rennie and Roger

I

-Judging of beef cattle at Al-' berton Exhibition continued throughout the day on Wednes- day. i

e Queen". Jewell of North River present-i ed the ribbons to winners in!

e shorthorn class. Fourteenl year-old Lorraine. a grade 10 student, was chosen "Lassie Queen" in a competition spon-g

sored by the Shorthorn Assoeia-rage young exhibitors between .‘ Beecher Smallman tie. the ages of 10 and 20. Winners 3 best collection of cut flowers.

Announcemet 0 choice was made on July 4 ofiI this year. 1

Principal exhibitors of Short-i horns were Milford Ellis andl son of O’Leary, Alden Gamblel of Cascumpec and Harry Prid- ham of Montrose. ‘j e grand champion male Ind the reserve champion were both shown by Milford El- lis and son. The grand cham-

ion female was exhibited

r. Gamble and champion by Frank Platts of. Iey. The junior Cham-1 female was shown b l Gamble and the reserve cham- pion by Mr. Pridham. l DUAL PURPOSE j

In the dual purposeI Short-i horn class a junior bull shown by Alden Gamble won both the junior and grand champion-l ships and a senior bull shown. by Keith Barrett of Lot 16 won‘ the senior championship and

the reserve grand Champion.-Clow were the chief exhibitors}

ship. The reserve sen i or1 ball was shown by Ivan Wal-

lace of Cascumpec and the‘ reserve junior champion by; Arthur Wallace and sons of

L‘ascumpec. The grand cham- pion female was exhibited by jAlden Gamble and the reserve champion by Keith Barrett. I - The PEI Hereford Associa- fion “premier breeder" banneri

:was awarded to Fred C. Ram-i bar

pay of Montrose and the "pre-I ‘mier exhibitor" banner to J.I .Kcir Ramsay and son of O‘W

ary. .

For the third year in sue-1 j'eession Herman Smallman of; :0'I.eary won the Hereford Asso—‘ ~ciation trophy awarded for the; Egrand champion female. The, ;reserve 'champion was shown by J. Keir Ramsay and son. The grand champion male was -.exhi-bited by J Keir Ramsay

,berton.

1m. FEMALE HEREFORD

§ Arthur Hudson of Cascum- pee won both the champion- ship and the reserve champ-‘ female The junior champion

not

Farms of Alber-

i. es In all sections

a the Angus class and there

In; littlleq competition this . a

much interest as they were .Mmod off by Ivan Kerry ac- ‘ to their placing by the Barbour was awarded . Rose Bowl for champion steer and also the

I . Breeders A ation Here-

E

Frank Smallman. David

y man. Frank Smallman.

the reserve. Campbell. Ralph Smallman and: I e I h :C cum Cars Se

shown by Bruce Car- d

folks were exhibit The best pens of four market] lambs were shown by Horace

LorrainejO'Brien and Edwin Hansen and ler t‘ian usu al.

the best pens of two market.

lambs were shown by Horace, O’Brien. Edwin Hansen and W. i son were

A. Moase and sons. The J.W.D. Cam bell prizes for hogs are offered to encour-

for best single Yorkshire bacon hogs were Aubrey Pridham. amp- bell. Dale Smallman and Bryan Campbell. Winning the awards for best single yorkshire bacon hog were ran Sm allman. Dale Smallman. Barry Camp- bell and Aubrey Pridham. Prizes for the best Landrace acon hog went to Dale Small- Bryan

Aubrey Prid am.

it the poultry division Mrs. Donald MacAusland showed the best pair of geese under one year and Colborne Clow show-

the best pair over one year. DUCKS AND FLOWERS

T’ie best pair of ducks under one year was exhibited by Nan- cy MacMillan and the best pair over one year by Barbara Stet- son.

Royden Stetson and Colborne of hens. The number of entries was low.

Winners of prizes for brown

Two Accused Refused Bail

The two Charlottetown men c ed in connection with a break and entry at the Char- lottetown Curling Club were further remanded to Aug. when they appeared yesterday before Magistrate A. James Haslam. QC. in city police

urt.

Basil Reginald Maclsaac and Wilfred Thomas Hughes were refused bail.

ames P. Nicholson. Char- lottetown. was fined 10 and costs for driving without due care and attention. and a torist was reprimanded on a charge of operating a vehicle with defective brakes.

Fines of $5 and costs were Imposed on three persons for falling to stop at a stop sign.

runk and incapable- or 30

Dunn. ‘

ed by Edwini For white eggs they were Mrs: fined $10 and 1305!! II Hansen of Tyne Valley. I

Erskine Clark. Mrs. John Bar- bour and Mrs. Roy O‘Meara. The flower exhibit was smal- perhaps be- cause of an unfavorable grow- ing season. Peter White and warded first ,for a fine collection of Dahliasi land Mrs. Al Schurm n recelv-i Jed first for sweet peas. Mrs.| had the”

In the sections for potted} Iplants, Mrs. Ralph MacLennani Imeived am for her Swordi =Fem. Mrs. Hubert Campbell! gfor a Gloxinia, Mrs. Florence iAdams for a plant in bloom land Mrs. Isaac Dunbar for I. lGeranium in bloom. I

Poor Equipment Fines levied

Joseph R. Watts. Mount Stewart. and William Cecil Stewart. Cardigan, were each traffic court yesterday for driving trucks with insufficient equip- ment for preventing the con- tents from spilling over the sides.

The case of Roy Moses Dou- ce . Oyster Bed B dge. fined $10 and costs for backing up a vehicle when it was unsafe to

do no completed the docket.

Some 300 See Concert

About 300 persons turned out

._____—_____. Wednesday evening at Rocky

I . |.Auc’noneers

jIn 3V2 Mins.

' SUMMERSIDE —- Want to buy a car in a hurry? 1 Mike Lawrence of Arm- } strong and Lawrence Ltd, says Ithat at their car auctions it 'only takes them three to three ;and half minutes to sell each car. 1 Mike Lawrence and his part- ner. Keith Armstrong will be {holding a car auction in Sum- imerside on August 14 at D. [Alex Macdonald's. This is the second time they have held an auction on the Island. they were in Charlottetown .in Feb- .ruary of 1963. when they held an auction at Goodspeeds Ltd. . wrence was i asked how he got into the suc- tioneering business, he said quite simply. “I went to auc- tion school. There are several

20 in the western states, in North

Dakota. Montana and Idaho.” After finishing school he was itravelling to auctions all over rWestern Canada. Keith Arm- strong was also travelling the same territory doing the same thing. Eventually their paths crmsed and both being from the same home town. Edmonton. Alberta. they ____.._.___________.

e RIGHT w WRIGHT

was fined :20 and costs aye.

Tonight and Saturday Only This Is o Movie Must

licl’irdl-Adliotlal’lthnlmfmtel!

Point for a concert given by the band of the Royal Canad- ian Dragoons. Holland Cove "Y" Camp provided the back- ‘ ground and setting for summer

oddest. and (lien- lottetenlans.

Visiting Boy Scouts are quar- tered the camp. and it was. in their honor the concert was! held. Band was V

directed by Captain 5.5. Spooner.

Premier Calls I For Permanent Freight Policy

Premier Walter Shaw yesy terday called for a permanent! rather than year-to-year. i

III for tie federal

ment's freight assistance pm, hey.

Commenting on Hon, Mau-

rice Sauve's recent announce meat of a change in the policy.

Cl! an. .

“It is difficult for farmers to3 plan their feed . there is a possibility of chang-. es in the federal policy," said.

«the assistance on a combin-i

ation of water and Inland.1 ion placed on the Common bushes along the

freig 1t rates. . This will result in higher feed prices. particularly for mill feeds moved by rail. J. Lincoln Dewar. chairman of the seeds committee of the Maritime Federation of Agri- culture, said Wednesday.

Th premier said the pro- vince will protest any change in the policy which could re- sult in increased costs to pro- ducers of livestock and live- stock products

0

To Jom Search

SOURIS — The body of fish- erman Thomas Gilbert, swept overboard off Souris Saturday evening. was reported still miss lng last night

The search will continue, and on Sunday, if the body is still lost, volunteers from the Nau- frage area will join in.

I2 The Guardian. Charlottetown. m, Aug. 14. 1904.

“VJ-3:; centtve program was the most successful ever carried out in (P.E.I.)." An Labor Minister Henry Wedge. ‘, Mum of work we" required projects and the total; estim ed federal share of the,

as $80,000. E

Wednesday. Slaw recommended a perman- 1.440 men With 35.178 man-day! of work."

costs when? approved I the municipal winter works ln-' he i centive pmgram durin that

, time. Labor Minister Allan The new interim policy bas- MacEachen reported.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

1963-64 Incentive Program Said Most Successful Ever

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — "The INS-64 in-

MP for Kings.

Mr. MacEachen said that 30 municipalities and 20 unorgan- . ized communities participated -‘ in the projects.

said Welfare Indi eltlmlwd

scam man

"providing about for labor cmte w

A total of as projects we"; Gum-guy, the g. in the Island under. the am involved commun- ity improvements such as water and sewer services, construct- ion of lie and outdoor Irinks and this year included.

in some areas. the cutting of

J.

He was replying to a quest-l ays.

L

NTENNIAL EVENTS

I; CE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 Scout

Selling Re- Huang—Presentation

of Exhibition— Dance with

g-

NORTH BUSTED—7:30 p.m. Highland College Scottish Festival with Sandra Bel Jones, World Champion H and Dancer.

STANHOPE—8:30 p.m. Band Concert by Royal Canadian Dragoons Band on grounds of Ranch House Gift Shop.

TYNE VALLEY—8:00 p.m. Centennial celebrations — Fiddling and Step Dunc Contest—Preliminary judging for Oyster Queen God t—Old Time Dance.

I In Hay Fall

Youth Iniured

SOURIS — Fifteen-year-old Howard Mallard is in hos- pital today with a fractured pelvis following a farm mach- inery accident yesterday morn- ing at North L ke

The youth. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Mallard of North Lake, was riding on the hitch joining n load of bay to a tractor. The hitch apparently came loose and Howard. fall- ing to the road. was buried under some 170 bales which slid off the wagon.

Driver of the tractor was Robert A. Baker of North Lake. He had been transporting the hay from field to barn via the main highway when the acci- dent occurred. about 1 o'clock am.

The injured boy was taken to Souris Hospital by Perry's ambulance.

SATURDAY AUGUST 15 NORTH RUSTICO — Centennial Celebrations— 10:00 a.ln. Unveiling Vet- erans Monument—Blessing of the Boats—Fiddllng and Step Dancing—Track and Field—Games Bingo — Lobster Supper — Dance

1 order table by John Mullally,l . _

ctsundor' I

y

Souris Donors Looking For Manning Trophy

SOURIS -— Sourk blood don- ors will "bleed" with the Mam

ning Trophy in mind when the , Mary's

w. m m donors. came close on winning the coveted intvs. community award last ychr.

This year the official ob'ec. tlve k 150. but the sponk‘ring group. the Royal Canadian Leg. ion. is hoping at least 200 don. or; will turn out.

The clinic will be held in St. Parish hall from 8

Red Cross holds a clinic here o'clock to 10 o'clock p.m.

next Wednesday evening.

Blood donor chairman is Mar.

This Kings County commun-I cus Mooney.

4¥444¥¥¥4

L NRTII rn

RIVER

I HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! JUST 2 SHOWS LEFT I

y

TONIGHT - SAT.

SHOW ABOUT 8:50

Albert Finney

WE mum/uni"m/um mot/M'th

"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!” 'BEST ACTORI' 'BEST

DIRECTORI' Tony Rlcherdson

NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARD

er ,- .

it"i'ianNNn/susmuuvon/msn smrrm/mnnnmfluuennwmolnum

TYNE VALLEY— Centennlal Celebrations — 1:80 p.m. P a r a d e — Choosing Oyster Queen—Band Concert Royal Cana- dian Dragoons Band—Sports Displays—Fireworks — Dance

NORTH RUSTICO— 8:00 and 7:30 p.m. Highland College Scottish Festival

with Sandra Bald Jones—World Champion Highland

Dancer and Lovat Scots Plpe Band and Dancers. CHARLOTTETOWN —

P.E.I. Ladies Golf Championships COVEHEAD—

3:00 p.m. Go-Kart Racing CHARLOTTETOWN —

:45 p.m. Horse Racing Driving Park

SPECIAL

MIDNIGHT SHOW

carp/704

QILUCK CONNORS‘ IUKE HAIPIN ism

**********

Tu: woman-Titan" or A sov AND ms AMAZING UNDERWATER FRIEND! , v «a- ‘ . 1 ¥‘

3 Shows Dolly 2:30 - 7 - 9

Confederation Centre

TODAY Through Aug. 15th DON MESSE‘R and HIS ISLANDERS

Monday to Thursday Friday & Saturday

8:30 PM. 6:00 & 9:15 p.m. Twilight Port—All Seats 81.00 [SEATS mm... . .... .. I

And—on

TODAY Hwough AUGUST 15th THE CANADIAN

PUPPET THEATRE

Ion - Fri 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Set. 10 a.m., I p.m.. 4 p.m. l'rt. Eve. at s p.m.—SPECIAL FAMILY SHOW!

Adults $1.00 Children 500

GALLERY THEATRE

uproot-lees Comedy

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

Conley Sunday August 18—9:00 PM.

MAUREEN FORRESTBR

Visitors Welcome In Casual Clothes “COME AS YOU ABE—BUT COME" COMMON CENTRE BOX OFFICE Open ............ ..... .. 10:00 p.m.-10:00pm. ........ ...,.........7p.m.-9p.m.

(um um: ant-8467)

ART GAIL!!! AND MUSEUM OPEN .............. . 1 sun. -— 8 p.m. y. . . . . . . . . us . . . . nos .......... .. m ' QIW'DJI‘. a nmaunam OPEN ‘ endsth Ifimtolzlopm. Sunday .. 13 noon to 1m p.m.

ee- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..--..

W“ 0m 1m '

E

’ an H aromm mu: ux CHANDLER ° NADER ° ADAMS ° BARKER IEITII MOE: ' IICIIMD m - mum m

CHARLES some ' M Wm. MIMI

STARTING MONDAY

women-“eunu- * t * * ti * * *

‘E‘TONITE

Show starts of 12:00 sharp

THE

BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH . PACIFIC

's

l

1