LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

WJ. MacDonald, left, Brigh- ton MacDougall, president of the St. Dunstan’s University y Alumni Association, pay close

attention to Rev. EF. J. Roche, secretary - treasurer, as he addresses members of the as- sociation at a meeting held last evening at the University.

City Man Re-Elected SDU Alumni President

Brighton MacDougall of Char- Iottetown was re-clected presi- dent of ‘the St Dunstan's Uni- versity alumni association at the anual diner-meefing | ast night. The meeting was held in the SDU dining room. About 200 members were present

Approximately 20 members of the class of.1955, which is hold- ing its 10th year reunion, — at- tended the meeting in a body and were introduced by Rev. E. ‘|. Roche, secretary-treasurer of

the association ——3 Under an amendment to the |- constitution the alumni associa-

on now has the power to name four members to the SDU board of governors. nicht, under nominating commit-

Those. named.last-

tee chairman Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan, were: C Clair Trainor, Charlottetown; Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris; Dr. J. A. MeMillan, Charlottetown; and Eugene MacDonald, South- port. =

The naming of an endowment fund committee, also a new pro- posal under the amended‘ con- stitution, saw the following nom- inated to serve: Dr. Loyola Duffy, Charlottetown, Melvin J. McQuaid, Souris; and -Rev. V. .G.. Murnaghan, SDU.

Other officers elected’ were past president Melvin J. Mc- Quaid, Souris: vice-presidents,

John §S. MacDonald,. Cardigan, | and Lit. Col. S. G. Parent, Que- bec City; secretary-treasurer, (Rev. E. J. Roche, SDU: assist-

LOCAL

BRIEFS:

| Hennessey, Charlottetown;

,ant. to the secretary, Michael ex- ; ecutive members: J. Elmer | Blanchard, Charlottetown: Dun- 'stan Mullally, Ottawa; Dr. J. |H. O’Hanley, Charlottetown; | Reginald MacLellan, Summer- side; Beverly Fitzgerald, Char- lottetown: Francis Zakem, Char-

|

Eastern and Central Districts 'The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 20, 1965.

Bell Steer Takes {st On Carcass Judging

A Shorthorn steer owned by{ Lester Rankine, Mt | Mr. Justice R.R. Bell emerged 2 and 9. “) \ag@the grand champion of the 6 Provincial Exhibition steer Royvd Dixon, Clyde River, 4 show, The Guardian learned yes- and 3. |ferday from Harold C. Heartz, jas MacDonald, Hunter River |livestock officer with the Can-|5 and 11 ada Department of Agriculture.| pay! Peters, 6 and }. The Bell steer placed fourth°im: sFPrank Mutch, Cherry» Valley, jlive judging on Tuesday morn- 7 and 8.

ing, but his carcass quality put Alton Younker, Winsloe 8 and ' |him in first place overall. The 7.

| White steer that topped the live Fulton Sanderson, North Ri- judging on Tuesday placed sixth ver, 9 and 12, overall, Mr. Heartz stated. He Otto Newson, Winsloe, 10 and was ~owned by Lorne Peters, 5: New Glasgow. Gerald Dollar, Winsloe 11 and The Cyrus Eaton Shorthorn) 13. steer that placed second in the Cyrus Eaton, oss re live judging went down to 12th _ Harry Loane, Kilmuir, ]8 . overall, and it was explained 1%. that the animal's carcass was “wasty’, which means that is Choice or Red eee 8 ee | had an undesirable portion of 00d or Blue, there was fat. one standard,

{ FINAL PLACINGS |had spread thick clouds- and Here are the Saas of - the SANEDRSONS numerous showers over the owners of the steers with the fi-

‘Continued from: page 1) that was sold to the Shed Acres

northern half of the district late Thursday. A thunderstorm was reported over Fredericton.

As this system pushes east- |qvard into the Gulf of St. Law- rence, the showers and thunder- showers will sweep across most | regions.

nal placing and the live placing in that order. R.R. Bell, 1 and 4: " son farm at Hunter River plac- _ed first in his class. Bull calf — 1. Fulton Sander-

son and Sons, North River.

Clearing behind this disturb- Bull born between April 16,

Hay Quality ail a ge a New Said Excellent «=: ee. a oe

and evening. For the remainder ‘The excellent quality of the Everett Holmes and Son, King- of the district clearing will take hay entered in the competition:| ston; 3. John D, MacKinnon, place Saturday. at the Provincial Exhibition was | Kinross P.O.; 4. Fulton Sander- Cape Breton, Island: Cloudy. Showers begin- yesterday by Dave Rogers, dir-| Male born in 1963 and to Feb. ning this morning and ending ector of extension for the pro- 28,1965. — 1. Robert MaclLaur- this evening. Chance of thun- vincial department. of agricul- dershowers this afternoon. Winds | culture. 2: and 3. Fulton Sanderson and southwest 25 diminishing this| Samples from the first place | Son; 4. J. Daniel MacLeod, Mil- | afternoon to westerly 15. Low- entries in legume: hay, grass’ ton. . high at Sydney and Charlotte. hay, and mixed hay were sent/ Yearling heifer — 1. Fulton town 62-and 70, Outlook for Sat- to the Maritime Co-op-Servicessanderson and sons; 2. MacKin- urday. Sunny with a few |peoute: far aeauyes and this is je, Bros., North River; 3. and . Tis wi / , : : : periods, seasonable temperatur- There was a total of 15.5 per- 4. Joho D, MacKinnon; 8, Ev eid erett Holmes and Son. cent protein in the legume hay Two-year-old heifer’-— 1. and and that compares, for example, : 7 " ‘ ia. | 3. Fulton Sanderson and Sons; with the 16 percent dairy ration | : oer Rustico at 11.56 a.m. Summer-| i id | 2. MacKinley Bros.; 3. and 4. : - ; that is sold commercially. | side tide eighteen minutes later h he ein | Robert MacLaurnin and Son; ™ . For the grass hay, the protein | than Charlottetown. Sun rises to- content was 13.37 percent and John D. MacLeod. day at 6.28 a.m. and sets at 8.04 for the mixed hay it was 13.06| Mature female with calf p.m. All times ADT. percent, Mr. Rogers said. Fulton Sanderson and Sons; 2.

Property Damage =<" Brings $20 Fine ‘ocnceseus

Clifford 25th, to fix a date for hearing.

High ‘tide today at Charlotte- town 4.16 a.m. and 5.26 p.m. At

Group of four. animals — 1.

GEORGETOWN — (Continued from page 1)

SPECHL ‘SERVICE e

A special. service of worship

will be held in the Murray Har-

bor United Baptist Church. start-

ing at 7.30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 22.

The special speaker willbe Reid Sangster

LEAVES FOR CONVENTION ~ Clarence C. Walker ,of €har-

lottetown, national vice-presi- dent of the Department. of Ve- terans Affairs Employees Na- tional Association left today by air: for Windsor, -Ontario Mr. Walker will be attending the 24th national convention being held in that city from Aug. 23 to 27.

CARD. PARTY WINNERS

Following are the winners at the card party held Wednesday night at the Basilica Recreation Centre:..ladies’ first, .Mrs._Cath- erine Athins; second, Mrs. Pris- cilla Smith; men's first, Harry Hughes: second, Athol Ellis; door prize, Peter Costello; spec- lal prize, Mrs. Margaret Brad- ley; freezeout, Mrs. Atkins-and Athol lis.

* PRINCESS TRIES QUEEN OF FOODS

Who could resist sampling a

refreshing glass of milk—es-.

pecially when ittg being offer- ed by a@ princess? Jean Mac-

/

lottetown; and Charles Camp- Gallant of Georgetown pleaded Gerald'.Leeco of Murray Har- _. ay : bell, Morell Zuilty to a charge of damaging bor, pleaded guilty to causing a Sea Rives by Boyd Dixon, the front door of the residence disturbance in Montague by an Jacke Me. On of Walter Boudreault of George-| swearing and shouting. He was ena! . a eatile-4 WEATHER —town-and-was-fined-$20-and-costs-fined-$20-and-costs——— 7 ag ay “5 wes - : “or 10 days and ordered to pay John Wallace MacNeill of Mil-- 2? ae eens aaa. TORONTO (CP) Observed damages amounting to $5 or ton, charged wit driving witte ee io ston, le ratures: . serve an additional three days. out due care and attention, and * : o_ Se eee Dano hrs 38 «69~=*«*We:s appeared before Kings represented by John P. Nichol- SC net ak tea a Vancouver . ...... 60 68 County me prea oe aie had “ a“ ne to ae a . New | 5 5 79 James B.. Johnston, QC, | Sept..1, to fix a date for trial. slasgow, ni Ceger e st oh. Georgetown Wednesday,,_. PLEADS NOT GUILTY ___Bull bork between Apri 16, Regina 79", Deputy. Attorney-General_J, Everett Compton_of-Relle Ri-’ 184 “andl _Fairusty. 28-1988 = Winnipeg fa =; Arthur McGuigan, QC, repre- ver, charged with impaired dri-| 1. and 2° Cyrus _ ae: e rr to : 65 =9 sented the Crown in all cases. ving and represented by John P. Cove Farms, Hubb. es ae oronte Peraciges a 72 Alonze John Acorn: of Peters | Nicholson, pleaded not guilty to and 5. Gerald Dolar oa eee poe 85 7 » Road, who earlier pleaded not/the charge and his case was_ad- Winsloe; 4-H. Lyle Boswait ee >» ~—ogy- -Builty to a ‘charge of using! journed to Oct. 61h, at 1 p.m. for son, Marshfield. = ee eee SS “marked gasoline and also to atrial. Male born in 1968 and to Feb. ETOGETICWON + 46F>s S Y charge of unlawfully displaying! David Roy Jamieson of Gas- 28, 1965 — 1. R.R. Bell; 2. Serr vot sis ps 64 upon ,a vehicle, a number: plate pereaux,represented_by Mr. Ni- George Phelan, Morell; 3. Cy- | MONCON «esas s ses ss ‘” “not issued for euch vehicle, had cholson and charged with im- rus Eaton; 4. H. Lyle Boswall; sree Sekt 56-87 hoth charges against him ad- paired driving, had his case ad- 5. AS. MacEwen, Stanley Charlottetown - 66 79 journed to Aug. 25, to set a date journed to Sept. 29 for trial. | Bridge. — ao a a “James Reginald McGuigan of| Champion male — R.R. Bell; Yarmouth . «+... 58 69 John Walter Livingstone of St. Mary's Road, pleaded not reserve, George Phelan. St; JOHNS. +osebe' 64 78 Brudenell -charged with failing guilty to a charge of causing bo-| “Year-old heifer — 1. and 4. Boston |. -cvsresees 68 83 to walk on the left side pf the dily harm to William Brenton Cyrus Eaton; 2. Otto B. New- “New York <....00: “72 88 highway, had his case adjourn- Harris of Murray “Harbor by son; 3. George Pthelan; 5. A.A.) Miami. s. 2: ss. .eees 74 85 ed for trial on Aug. 25, at 1.00. striking him in the face with) MacBeath and Sons, Marshfield. | (New Orleans .....- 71 85 p.m. lhis fist. Hig case was adjourned| Two-year-old heifer — 1, and | Los. Ageles ....... 68 . 80 Lovett Raymond Bell of Mur. | to Sept. f to fix a date for trial.| 5. R.R. Bell; 2. James A:. Mac- | HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ray River, charged with driving; McGuigan also pleaded not} Donald, Hunter River: 3. George

|

Catherine ther office says a disturbance while his license was suspended, | guilty to threatening Vera Fran-| Phelan;

| centered over New Brunswick

Phail of Meadowbank (right) PEL. dairy princess for 1965, and Gloria Herlihy of Corn- wall staff€#the P.ET. Dairy-

4

tr no an ce

4. Gerald Dollar and

|ees MacDonald of Murray River Son. jand* this case was adjourned to _ Female with calf_at_foot — 1. Sept. 1 for trial. Gerald Dolhar arid Son, Win- Six persons were each fined shoe; 2. James A.’ MacDonald; | $20 and costs for illegal posses- 3. R.R. Bel; 4. H. Lyle Bos- sion of liquor and one person wall; 5. A.A. MacBeath, Marsh- wae fined S50 ‘ang costs for “Se Te ing intoxicated in a public place.' Group of four animals --_1.

had his case adjourned to Aug.

Confederation

Centre CHARLOTTETOWN FESTIVAL ‘65

Proudly Presents

SUNDAY NIGHT AT 9:00 P.M.

Prince Edward commented on with enthusiasm | son and Son.

res Dixon; 2. Alex Mac Neill; 3. Lester Rankine and

By RALPH CAMERON Sleep will be“forgotten and horedom will make a hasty exit ‘oday as the whole Island gears itself to the day of days ‘and Saucer

Parade hits the

streets of Charlottetown,

This utterly fantastic show in such a small city has delighted and amazed, people for the past

and better than ever as age has

opmént that is sheer pleasure.

If the pattern of the past is followed even Standing room on

early this morning as thous- ands of people from all parts of the province pour into the city in festive mood to watch or take part in the biggest single fun day on the Island calendar.

If music makes the world go round then Charlottetown should be -off-in- orbit this” ~mor- Cyrus Eaton;'2. H. Lyle Bos- wall; 3. Gerald Dollar and Son; 4. James A. MacDonald. a ‘female

Gerald ion, James A. MacDonald.

ANGUS Bull calf — 1. L.P. Mclisaac | and Sons, Mermaid; 2. Dr. Alex | George, Antigonish. Male born April 16, Feb. 28, 1995 — 1. Donald, York; 2.

1964 to Irving Mac- Dr. Alex

Farm earlier this year. The on-, George; 3. Boyd Dixon, Clyde horse will be ly bull: remaining on the Mathe- River; 4. Robert MacKay, Stan- them the

ley Bridge; 5. | Cherry Valley.

Male born in 1963 and to Feb. | 28, 1964 — 1. Lester Rankin and | Son, Southport; $2. L. P. Me- | Isaac; 3. David Mutch, Mt. Her- bert.

Frank Mutch,

Champion male — Lester Ran- kin and Son; reserve champion |— L.P. Melisaac and Son.

Year-old_ heifer Ld MacNeill, Summerside: 2. Boyd

i . . 3 . ° nin and Son, Belmont Lot 16: | Lester - Irving MacDonald; 4.

Lester Rankin and Son; 5. Boyd Dixon. Two-year-old heifer — 1, Irving MacDonald; 2 L. P. > —3.—_Boyd—Dixon 4. Frank Mutch; 5. J. Alex Mae- Neill. Female with calf at foot 2 Byd- Dixon; 2, and<3° J. Alex

MacvNeill; 4° L.P. MeIsaac and

Sons; 5. Lester Rankin and Son.

Group of four animals — 1. 2 J

Son; 4. “Irving MacDonald; Frank Mutch.

Champion female — Irving MacDonald; reserve . — Boyd Dixon. f

{

STEELMAN GETS AWARD

OTTAWA (CP)—F. John Me. Mulkin, vice-president, in charge

5.

Of research for Dominion Foun- ‘dries and Steel Ltd, Hamilton,| Way this morning and use Edin-|

has bee nawarded the Airey Memorial Lectureship, - the Ca- nadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy announced Tuesday. He won the award for his con- tribution to the technology of iron_and—steel—and-for-his role in introducing oxygen steelmak- ing to North: America.

~

"SOLEOTPT TOO OR OTe w. THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN |

Sturgeon. ~

Way

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Admission 75¢;

hubtAAdAAAebebbbttttt So ee ee dl A

MOP AsIII EDF ehS

AVS: Sheeran AUS

AN AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

Friday, August 20th Sat. Aug. 21st Children Under 12 Free Canteen Service

ning when. the trumpets sound start around Queen Charlotte the giant High School and then turn along

‘at, 10 o'clock to start parade on its way. With 10 big bands offering an

ment of pounding drums, sound-

) 48 the eagerly awaited Gold Cup ing brass and the clear cal! of

the bugle; thus is provided a sort of counterpoint for the stir- ring music of the pipers as_ the kilted crews come marching through avtth the wild highland

Herbert, five years and today is bigger lilt making even tired feet seem

2

light.

Leo Mclsaac, Mermaid, 3 and only produced a rounded devél~,.BEAUTIFUL GIRLS

~And there will be some of the most beautiful floats ever to take part in a parade here.

the curbs will be at a premium Many of them will offer some of

the most beautiful girls the par- ade has ever seen. But the floats will not be the only things hav- ing lovely gals; they will be scattered from one end of the line of march to the other; they will use every type of convey- ance from pony to truck.-

But among them all there will be eight of the loveliest stand- ing out like cream rising to the top of a milk bottle.

They will also use conveyane- es Which may not be the gold

Eleven of the’ steers were Dollar and oo reserve champ- ¢oach-of Cinderella but certain-

ly are the modern counterpart. Cup-and Saucer Girls will trav- el. in real_1965 style as they ride along the parade route in shiny new convertibles —- and to al- most any girl a tonvertible is better than Cinderella's gold coach any day of the week. And now the girls know which trying to bring hopor of being named ‘Miss Gold Cup and Saucer of 196% they will be rooting hard for that one to get down to the wire in front. The eight lovelies have eight bearcats represent- ing them on the track and the great Gold Cup and Saucer Pace should be the bitterest track battle of the year. m

GIRLS AND. HORSES

The girls and horses teamed up as follows: ‘ Carol Foster, Borderview Roy. ,

Jane Hogan, Hurrah. ,

Lorna Vessey, Huckster.

Trudy Callbeck, Andy's Son.

Paula Campbell, Eloise Wick.

Patsv Lappin, Domin- jon Byrd

Helen MacCallum, Landy. Rosemary Brown,

Boy. i When the big parade gets un- |

erway, and in fact long before it even Starts, motorists are go- ing to have to cooperate with the police in their” tremendous task of keeping things moving

while keeping the parade

route open.

Yesterday Police Chief Sterns Webster asked all motorists liv- ing west of North River Road te please stay. off that high-

burgh Drive or _Goodwill Ave- nue instead. He has also stated no parking will be allowed along streets of the parade route. The parade will officially get underway at 10 a.m., but North

River" Road’ will have.to be kept -

free long before and even many minutes after that hour. It will

Dee's

' |sland News Page | Today's The Big Day... s It's The Gold Cup-Parade

McGi!l Avenue to give patients

accompani-’ a the Sanitorium and Rehab-

Centre a chance to see it before

it swoops down and hack onto

North River Road a block later This will let it turn in front of the P.E.I. Hospital for the bene- fit of patients and nurses there

LET THEM SEF

From that point # moves along Euston to Great George— and don't forget this section of Great George is reserved for

Asi@e from fhe tremendous {task facing officials in getting j the show without blocking thetr lone of the toughest assignments lis that of the float judges. Nam ed to decide:the winners in the

different classifications are Mrs Malcolm Putnam, Mo® crieff Williamson and F. B. Pritchard

So zet ready fer the morning

and he ready early. Don't miss the higgest show in Char- lottetavwn's history and don't forget that extra sparkle, extra glamor, that is being added by the special gnests taking part: the world famous comedy team of Johnny Wayne and Frank Shuster, and their lovely guest star Diane Srapley AM three

will be in the parade and they will also be on stage in front of the grandstand tonight between races

Sa eed semor citizens. Parades are for

everyone, not just the kids: anyway senior citizens are just kids who have grown up. They may not be able to move around as freely so let them sit in cars on Great George Street and see _the show without blocking their view.

¥ MM MH HM

FILM PROCESSING 3 Fastest Service. Highest Quality. PHOTOGRAPHY #8 Grafton St. Charlottetown

@ Black, White or Color. GEORGE WOTTON P. 0. Box 8380

x -* - Today—Saturday Shows—2.30-7-£ —~ THE BEACH BOYS

CHUCK BERRY JAMES BROWN A THE FLAMES TWE BARBARIANS MARVIN GAYE GEARY AND THE PACEMAKERS LESLEY GORF

| } F

SANDRA KNIGHT

SALLY TODD end introducing RAROLD LLOYD, Ja.

MIDNIGHT SHOW

Show at 11:6

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“Tonight

SHEILA PIERCY

and

JOHN ARAB

IN PERSON

“HIGHLIGHTS FROM GREAT OPERA”

Two Famed Stats from Canadian Opera Company a Tickets $1.25 to $2.50

OPENING TUESDAY, AUG. 24 -CHILDREN’S FILM FESTIVAL 1:30 and 4:00 P.M. DAILY —

in Children's Theatre Outstanding Films From Around The World Adults $1 Children 56 cents

Two Box-Offices Open Daily:— 4

Sammerside—Linkletter Travel Agency: Daily—9 a.m. to 12 Noon;.1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Fridays to 9:00 p.m, Saturdays 2 a.m. t6°12 Noon.

Confederation Centre—Daily 10 a.m. toe 9:20 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m.

men’s Association booth fn the “ coliseum at the pr&vincial ex- hibition this week.

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