BLAIR (LEFT) and Don Wood, managers of Prima Fertilizers, Kensington and Brudenell view the beef car- cass they purchased at the ‘Registered Steer Class show and sale at.the Provincial Ex- hibition last week. Fourth from left is Barry Rankin who with —— his father Lester Rankin, Bun- | bury,’ owned the steer which placed first in final placings. Also viewing the Grand Cham- pion beef carcass is. Minister of Agriculture, Daniel MacDo- nald. Champion Steer Bought At Sale. Final placitigs. (as scored™6n the rail) in the Registered Steer Class Show: and_ Sale.were™ re- leased yesterday by ‘beef_.field-. man Glen Cotton. Lester Rankin and Son, Bun bury were owners of the Grand Champion — steer,. which was bought at the sale at-the Pro- vincial Exhibition last week by Don and Blair Wood, Prima Fer- tilizers, Kensington and Brude- nell for 35_cents per pound. _The_-second Place . Steer was N.B., and as purchased b Hay: den Brothers, €herry by Hay: Owner of the third-place steer was Frank Mutch,—=Earnscliffe. This animal was bought~at the LOCAL BRIEF y. -. ASSESSED. $100 A DeSable man, Austin | Nicholas Matlet charged with impaired driving was . fined $100 and costs or 10 days by Provincial Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queen's: Co- unty Magistrate's: Court yester- day. RECENT FILM A CBC te'evision crew recent- ly took motion pictures. of the flower garden of Wilf Cudmore. 83 Elm Avenue, and Mr. Cud- More.expects that the: film will make up part of the television - show, Country Calendar, on Sat- urday evening. ’ ‘$125 FINE Pius Russell Martin, Brant- _ford, Ontario, appeared before Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, in City Police Court yesterday on an im»vaired driving charge, and was fined $125 and costs or 30 davs. Tompson schor-od Ws us’ Knox, Sherwood, with drunken ‘drivirg remanded to Friday, Aug- 6. Gretory H. harged: with Tay lor, sneeding, i city, salé by Nova Scotia Co-op, Ab-| batoir, Halifax, N.S. R.-T, Holman Ltd. were. buy- ers of ‘the fourth place steer owned by Franklin Farms, Saint John, N.B., while fifth place steer, owned. by Fulton Sander- son and Sons; North River was bought by J. L. Hogg, Cornwall. Mack Dixon of Clyde River’ was owner of-the steer placing sixth: His steer was bought by Agro Co-op Feed and-Farm Sup- plies; Charlottetown. . —In_-seventh place was a steer } n= Maclsaac; Mer= ased _by Swift Can. | ‘oncton. maid, pure! adian Co. The remaining steers, placing eighth to fifteenth were purchas. | | ed by Bill Ball, of the Char'~‘te- | town Co-op Supermarket. owners of these steers were as} follows:. eight: Judge R. R. Bel’, | Donald; Little (York, tenth: “Har- | ry Loane, Jr., Kilmuir. eleven. | th: -Hamilton- Watts and Sons TORONTO (CP) — Tempers” tures: Leow overnicht Th Wednesday | \ of ‘te New Glasgow, ninth: Irying Mec tet ‘utes later ‘Sun_rises-te"=y at-6.33 a.m. andj concerns to assist as ,well in sets at.7.57 p.m 2 Museum Director Announces Grant Moncrieff Williamson, Con- federation Cénter Gallery and {Museum Director’ said» yester- day that ‘the Charlottetown Gal- lery has been awarded a‘ grant $9,300 b¥ the Canadian Council. The -grant.:was an- nounced during the council meeting: recently concluded: in St. John, New Brunswick: Commenting on the grant Mr.. Williamnson stated, “‘This is splendid: news. The money will enable. us- to make tremondous progress during--the coming year, partieular with documen- tation of the Robert Harris col- lection.” _The grant is being made™ in lres-ons> to -a_ brief “ submitted by the Gallery Director in June (of. this” year requesting funds to. ‘emplcy. a=reseercher. who — will The major collection of paint- ings, .sketches, letters and oth- er memorables of Robert Har- ris is held by Confederation Cen- tre Gallery. Harris, who emig- rated to Prince Edward Island from Wales in 184 became one of Canada’s leading, portraitists, a charter member of -the—Royal Academy, and the painter of Canada’s. best known historical painting, “‘The Fathers of Con federation.” “The-Gallery has ‘for the past year been cataloguing © and evaluating the Harris works and artifacts in its collection. — A portion of the grant will also be used to assemble a special exhibition_. titled _ ‘“‘Director’s Ohvice,”” which will open- at ‘Confederation Centre Gellery in | the fall of 1967. It will cons'st juse the Harris meteria! as the | works borrowed from galleries: basis fer » doctoral thesis at the iUniv arsity of Toronto. The Uni- | vers'ty is_also to assist in the tinenging af the—project ce on’Friday somewhet more joss is—forecest. Daytime tures on Bath devs wilh reac h sonable valve near 70, Reciona! forecasts: louc Ine Se in a Trt ey Wiltshire, twelfth: James B™ ya." New Brursuiees Sear Cudmore, -Winsloe, — thirteenth: | witha Tew cloudy ‘rerieds: s>"- James H.° MacDonald, Hunter conmhle toms- Paticos: -' winds River, 14th: Gerald Dollar and | iz ht: TOw-hich et Halifax and Son; Winsloe, 15th: A. A. Mae? /Y3rmouth 53 ard 72--Kentville, Beth, Marshfield. tts [Nowi Gtastow, Gosh. Sydney, Cpe e u ePrice Chy apie ‘totown Morvctor _. Fred: - WEATHER citer, St some samund : ston cond Shibesten 5077 an a Tat loutlock for Friday. variable clotiliness:,. temperatures — about jthe sams as Thursd-y. High tide today . at Rustico 1.16 a.m. and 3.47 p.m. /detartment collestion. | fidence Subserintions to carry out Charloite- jtown 5.47 a.m. and 8.08 p.m. At) jacress the country which have lbeen ourchased under the Can- 2da Council malening grants program. ~~ “ Included in ‘the grant _as well is 2 specia] sum of $1,000 for the purchase of books for the fart reference library and $530 additional film strips and slides | to add to the gallery’s extension’ “I feel that this grant indi- eates the. Canada Council’s con- in the gsllery and: its future plans and, oderation.” commented Mr. Williamson. ‘It tal weys tekes. some time for a | your gallery to prove itself and} acapive the necess=ry funds and| work, ard with grants such as these we are at least part of the way in realizing the full po- tentic! of Confederation Centre Gallery.” “It's my -hope that the Can- Summerside tide eighteen min- ‘cia Council support may impel than Charlottetown. All times ADT. ' private citizens _ and — business the manner of the solendid con- "The Lost Day SPECIAL DANCE ROLLAWAY _ Thursday, August 25th Featuring from Hal*fax ul 2:30 to 5:30—Admission 50c Night—9:30 to 12:30—Addmission—75c Children” \gallery and Hbrory Eastern and C ‘and News Page entral Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Aug. 25, 1966 5, The Charlottetown Summer Festival will complete its nine week season despite the possi- +\ble effect of the railway strike ‘ton potential ‘iFestival Artistic Director’ Mav- tourist audiences, or Moore/said yesterday. “The Festival Company /!s ! Charlottetown to do a full sea- son,”” said Moore, “And the show will. go on.” “We realize of course that the unce! there will "be a full ferry ,service may have an effect on the tour ist traffic. during the last week of the season, but.we are. also aware of our obligation to those visitors who are still. in the pro- vince and to the people of Prince Edward. Island. “Ht has been most heartwarni- ing to the Festival Company to = visible evidence of ‘incréas- | ed support for the Festival this! much encouraged by the whole-' hearted backing of Islanders. We feel we owe them something in| return, and this has been a ma-) Colin H. Love Passes Away. The death occurred in the Prince Edward, Island Hospital, August . 23rd, 1966 -of — Colin. H. Love of Borden, ‘formerly _ of Charlottetown, son of the late Herbert. Love and Francis Bux- ton. He was for many years em- ployed as engineer on C.N.R. ferries at Borden until _ retire- ment one year ago. .One brother and two sisters predeceased him. One son Char- les, British Columbia: two dau- ghters, Olga, Mrs. John Led- gard, Prince George. British Co- Iumbia yee, - Mrs... Leonard Willian ummoerside. P- E- T.7 nine grand children and one great grandchild. One sister, Mrs. Rena Cairns. rc Quebec. MacLean Funeral Home’ today at.2 o'clock. Burial in People’s cemetery. tribution mede recently by Ro- bert_Cotton of Charlottetown e Mr. Cotten, <a “retred~” reat estate broker-has set uv a $1%.- 000. trust fund for use by the sectiens of the arts centre- ke wk o* Summer Will Continue summer, and we have been | jor~factor in deciding to com- | plete the season despite a poss- | Funeral will take pla sce. from (+ Festival ible drop {n° potential audience. “The final week is devoted en- tirely to our. two musicals, “Anne of Green Gables’, and “Turvey"’, so this last week is a splendid time for Island vesi- dents to come on.in/and see Anne. Again on Wednesday both perforniances were sellouts, and we do know of many people who have been unable to get tickets so far this” year are many Islanders. who have mot yet had an opportunity to isee Turvey during the busy hol- liday season. We hope they will avail themselves, now the pres- sure is relaxing a bit, of this last opportunity to see this spar- kling musical comedy " -ldon, Mt. Buchanan, Point Prim, CITY AREA FUNERALS | VAN SCHAICK FUNERAL — ‘The funeral for baby Anna Ma- rie Van Schaick was held Wed- nesday morning from the resi- idence of her,parents, Mr. and | Mrs. ToneohVan Schaick, South- {port to the Church of Our Lady {Of. The Asumption where Mass Of The Angels was celebrated \by ” Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, ‘parish priest, who also conduct- ed the service at the grave, The Ipall. bearers were Andy. Schell- en, John Bysterveldt, Neill By- sterveldt, Schaick and Keir Van Schaick. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. MacDON ALD FUNERAL — The funeral!” for Isabel - Mac- Donald took place on Wednes- day morning from the Hennes- sey Funeral Home. to. St. Dun- istan’s: Basilica where Solemn High Mass was celebrated by.) isis ik 8s ‘Rev -T.P. Butler. assisted by iRt. Rev oe MacDonald VG, jand. Rev.-E Donald, —swb- J ideacon: = rs and staff of the Charlottetown Clinic, the management Re ar the and val-Trust Company, Bel ‘dere Golf and Coun- and. members. of. the etown- Curling Club at- the funeral. Very Rev. Rev he F.J. CSsR, Allan d Rev ay Mezonald an vere present in the sanctu- les ary: The pall bearers were Wit ‘ian’ O'Reiexey” Raymond Me= +Clos:ev. Nocl Witson, John Bal- com—Lor s.C2 m7bell and «Frank “Trainer ant tor dlace “ter: —1— TONIGHT ONLY - WEES, we EP Thiet Dawson 46 61 Victoria 52 68 Edmonton -. ... 43 83 ~| Yellowknife <-->... 58 76" Regina —< 47 84 }Winnineg .. .... 50. 84 Toronto z 55 72 Ota wae sca, 57 $7, <MEONIPORY 2 ease 59 69 QUCHOR oid. esis 56 71 Fredericton 56 74 Saint John Selers 55 71 ‘Moncton ~ 55 “70 is CES ee ein 56 76 Cherlottetown. 54 66 SYONCV 5 775.8 55 67 Yarmouth i 55 60 St. Jobns, Nfld 46 59 Boston yates | 78 New York ......, 68 81 Atlanta 61 81 Jacksonvs:!9 74 93 Tampa 73 91 St... Louis. 54 77 Denver 51 82 Los Angei#a ..... 64 78 San Francisco .... 55 70 bes ian os (CP). —* The. woa- THE oI a YO 1965 ROD STECERIS “BEST ACTOR AWARD!” —Berlin Film Festival ss The Patonbroker BROCK PETERS with JAIME SANCHEZ and GERALDINE FITZGERALD © eae. m EASTMAN COLOR no ThE EXCITING WEW DMBRENSION OF tHE FL2O7 FEATURE LENGTH COUNTRY MUSIC . MOTION PICTURE EVER FILMED AnArn rer BILL ANDERSON LMA LEE & Sronty COOPER AUDREY WILLIAMS The STONEY MT. } CAITR OIDIOLEO ES \t* & ee Re OR Re ae SPL I OOOO SL. CLOGGERS SKtere, RALPH EMERY STONWay 3 PAERLE KIKGORE s ACKSON A ‘The ANITA KERR UKE of », 82s. SINGERS — ( YANO ng Any cnet . A n is oa; ¥ ~ [+ +t ty |] eon ee TO-NIGHT Thursday Friday Saturday 4 BIG ___ Adults 75¢ Children Under 12 Free tie p eae Hl ayy (4! tans Bos ACTION AND LAUGHS PACKED INTO A SUPER -DOUBLEBILL CINEMASCOPE ond METEOCOLOR CANADIAN PREMIERE “ of the motion ssictisis starring . KATE REID “i 7 PrsaaeneA Jim Young, Joey Van vention at the Charlottetown He tel yesterdday Vice-President ia ltrving Fogwill, St. John's, New-- foundland; Executive Board Member J: FE 4Eades of Vancou- ver, Gavin Begs of Regina is Secretary Treasurer ‘The Convention concluded yes- terday with presentation of. re- ports next year . Presentation |Recina Man Is Scheduled | Is President For Tonight jatchewan, was elected Prest- ‘dent of the Association of Work- MONTAGUE — A presentation | men’s Compensation Boards of jof over $100 in ‘prizes will be Canada at its 40th Annual Con- made this evening at a publie | meeting to be held in the Eldon | “RIDE ABOVE THE TRAFFIC” Legion Hall at 8.30 p.m. TAKE A TOUR.ON “EASTERN NORTH The Eldon Branch Royal Can- J _._ AMERICA’S ONLY AUTHENTIC adian Legion and the Ladie’s | LONDON DOUBLE DECKER BUS” Auxiliary of the Legion present J. Walter Erb, Regina, ‘Sask- scholarships to students placing Tours leave the Confederation highest .in the provincial exam- | Centre (box office door) Queen inations in grade eight -and ten | St. 1t'a.m. - t p.m- - 2:30 p.m. in an area comprising fourtéen | - 4 p.m. City tours last one school: districts surrounding El- | hour. Rates. for city tours— don. | Adults $1.00. Chilarca under 12 First prize {n both grades will | years 50e, be $307 second prize in both) S grades will receive $20. ABEGWEIT SIGHTSEEING TOUR School districts involved’ are Wood Islands East, Wood Islands West, Belle River, Flat River, South. Pinette, North Pinette, El- Charlottetown Dial 4.9966 —n a Kings Theatre Georgetown <™ It will convene in Regina © Newton, Orwell Cove, Iona and Ocean View. Prizes do not go to each school a tohoar| ONE ACT.PLAYS ae See Se eae mie THE TYPISTS standing in the area making up | the Above fourteen districts. | THE TIGER : Starring EASTERN ss | ANNE BUTLER, MARC STRANGE, oe 4 TUDE WIGGINS FUNERALS | . DIRECTED BY WALTER MASSEY LAST PERFORMANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th. ROBERTSON FUNERAL — | The funeral for_Ralph W. Rob- Tickets ‘available at the. door ertson was held on Saturday af-" ternoon from Kingsboro Church, service was conducted by Rev. M. Smith. Hymns sung were | Going Down the Valley, Shall We | Meet Beyond the River, and Will | The Circle Be Unbroken: Flower bearers. were, Ian. MacGregor, Roy Robertson, Leith Robertson, Pat Robertson, Boswell Robert- | son and Edwin Robertson. Pall | bearers were, Freeman Mossey, | Clinton Stewart, Peter Stewart, Stafford Boertein, Willard Ching Melville, AN EVENING OF —— Featuring Coming Attractions staff- of the! members. | Right Rev. | Gerald Tinz- | TUESDAY — THE ce ie THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY Featuring “THE HI-NOTES” *- Sportswear Permissable— é No Slacks or Shorts Please! and Harold MacGregor. Inter- ment was inthe church ceme- tery. | E |in the Catholic cemetery, the | service being conducted by ‘Rev. | 1 L.I. MacDonald .assisted-by Rev. | Members and Guests: ~~ ‘ T.P.. Butler. é i ; -_-—— a. coe _— . YOU SAW AND HEARD US IN THE GOLD CUP & SAUCER PARADE. oo. COME AND DANCE TO OUR MUSIC-AT THE RUSTICO GOLF CLUB CLUBHOUSE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25 — 9:30 - 12:30 SHOW AT DUSK! TODAY SAT. SHOWS 2.30 - 1 - 8:30 y -. §OLID LAUGHS ACTUALLY CLOCKED IN SWORN SURVEY! The Greatest Comedy Team Ever... _émtthe. First Pull-Length Feature of their Finest Moments! presents @ Robert roungson | Laughing 203” | * Confederation Centre TODAY 20 ean cee yg crag lt _ Charlottetown Scar Fesiival _ SECOND LAST PERFORMANCE “THE OTTAWA MAN" © KATE REID ® oo _ DONALD HARRON © ERIC HOUSE Curtain: '8:30 p.m. : LAST WEEK! "CABARET CLUB" r ‘TONIGHT © “Howard's | pit ~~ Final Nutty Revue’ A With Howard the Turtle and the ppearance: . Canadian Puppet Theatre. ALEX 2 and. 3 p.m. “ EFTIMOFF Tomorrow Night: "The Adventures of Private Turvvey" EEA TE TT TE TE TTR Confederation Centre Box Office, Open 10 a.m. + 9:30 p.m. Summerside Ticket Office: Linkletter Travel Agency ® " 4 . bro owe ee Ban.