Mavor Moore beards the bard, or owtobealrdabardinlo minutes or less , . . artistic dir- ector Mayor Moore becomes a

makeup artist during Monday

night's dress rehearsal of the “Two Ilslands" pageant, which ins its four-day run at the

REPARATIONS PAGEANT U‘NDERWAY

Confederation Centre Theatre this evening. H be is shown putting ﬁnishing touch- es to the beard of Peter Smith of Charlottetown, who is play- ing D'Arcy Magee, one of the Fathers of Confederation and called the “poet of Confeder-

Trophies For G’iown Day On Display

GEORGETOWN — An attrac- I ; .

five display of the trophies, cups and meda to be present- ed to winners of the various

events in the track and field meet and the swimming races at Georgetown on Centennial Day, July 22, is creating con-i siderable interest. ‘

The display is in the window of Raymond W. Soloman's store on Kent Street.

In all there are 17 cups, 14 trophies and six medals. On each is engr ved, “Georgetown Centennial 1 ".

resent plans call for the pre- sentations to be made to the .

will visit Georgetown on Cen- tennial day.

In connection with the track and field events, a bulldozer and grader were out Saturday, level- ling the grounds where the‘

events will be run and making a running track, which circles the amend. ‘

’/ The swimming events are ‘ ' scheduled to take place in

the v. a - so - ‘ late forenoon. following the —————————- . . ggﬂfﬁfﬁeggcﬁfaﬁ ﬂag I ADAMS REUNION HELD AT VICTORIA CROSS “ afternoon. I “ tAhfeeililnion was held Sunday harvest excursion for Malnito- brothers Jack, Stewart and ted th 1 t t t . I at . ome of Stewart Adams ba, return ' to the Isa George, and sister, Irene Kaznyadog orecaltriizw lll" Rim“; cross’ When Herbert A5331 itgngﬁg taffeta- (Mrs, E. MiacLeodJ B e s eh

Adams who left P.E.I. at the age of 16 on a

tern Canada by emcee judge Dick Dunn of Monoton.

ose who arrived late with their animals there went a prize of dog or cat to

ion were. from left to right, Point.

Starts Today I

MONTAGUE —— The big day

BUILDS AUTOS Nearly 5,000,000 cars

prizes galore, a delicious tur-

for strawberry queen on theirl key dinner. and a dance in the

first official presentation.

od. A large crowd of both child~ ren and curious adults atten-

has arrived! Montagues' Straw- berry Festival rolls into action

ed the show which was held be- today with the Lower Montague tween 9 and 10 yesterday morn- Regatta, long distance swims,

ing. -

races for swimmers and boats,

evening!

If anything more is- needed to make a perfect day that too will be provided, with the intro- duction of the nine contestants

Following a tour of the town

in Cadillacs the girls will board “um have been bum ‘“ E!" the “Nancy Ann” at 1 pm. and assembly Ill?"it 0‘ General MW

arrive at the regatta shortly af- tors in Oshawa, production began

ter.

Ont. since 1

ation." This fiery Father, with

his Irish temper and wit, was

the man who suppo

pressed most eloquently

future of the country he he - realte. other Fathers-lobe

await their turns in the whisker ry.

it

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. July 15. 1964. 5

lwo Islanders Elected Io Guernsey Hon. List

Livestock Director L. W. Ro- per nnd immediate Past Presi- dent J. Eric Hurry. West Roy- alty yesterday were elected ho- norary members of the Cana- dian Guernsey Breeders Assoc- iation at the business meeting of the national organization held in the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Hurry presided as he was pres- ident until the election oi offi- cers which followed the meet- ing, Mr. Roper and Mr. Hurry were also presented with past presidents' pins.

e new president of the as sociation is Donald MacKenzie. Mt. Vernon. Ont., who was the first vice president.

The visitors and Island bl-eed-' ers were guests of the depart- ment of agriculture at a noon luncheon in the hotel and Agric- ulture Minister Andrew Mac- Rae was guest 5 a . e re- viewed the services availablc to Island farmers through the de- partment. and suggested the Is- land would be pretty well self- sufficient in grain if the farmers could produce an average of 10 additional bushels pe acre. "But" he added "we in the Maritimes feel that the freight assistance for feed grain is most important. '

There's a great difference be- tween what the western farm- er gets for grain and what our former pays. he explained.

IOCAI

“Where the Western grain‘ grower gets one cent per poundI for his product. the farmer here pays awfully close to three cents". he said.

GREETINGS FROM PROVINCE

Welcoming the visitors and urging them to come back again, Premier Shaw said willn enthusiasm “we have greeted many visitors here in this cen- tennial year, and the wonderful friendliness of all of them is what has impressed us most."

Deputy Mayor Walter Cox brought greetings on behalf of the city and Allison Carr, pres- dent of the P.E.I. uernsey Breeders Association, brought greetings on behalf of ganization.

Other honorary memberships

the

his or- M

awarded yesterday went to W S. Brooks. Paris, 0nt., who is one of the mostsuccessfull Guernsey breeders and ow- men of modern times; to Dave Mann. Ottawa: Howard Smil- ey. Newport, N.S. and Harold Brown. Cornwall, 0nt..

0 e 'of the superior produc- tion certificates awarded yester- day was merited by a cow own- ed by Walter West. Moncton, N.B. whose sudden death this week threw a shadow over the annual meeting as Mr. West was a popular Guernsey breed- er. and had expected to be in Charlottetown for the meeting.

eteran Guernsey breeders were delighted with the con- vention here. expressed warm appreciation for the hospitality extended to them. and said the meeting was one of the most largely attended in recent years despite the long distanc- es some breeders had to travel.

BRIEFS

W

mom bby Weir, 30 Park Street, City. is vacationing in Klnkora, the guest of his grandfather. Damien Shrecnan. VISITING CITY

Muriel Kielly of Stanhopc is holidaying in Charlottetown. the

guest of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Gordon Mutlow and Brenda Lee.

am of ’West Devon. P.E.I.., were guests over the Mr. and Mrs. Charles

site of Perl-sham. N.S.

YOUNKER FUNERAL -— The funeral for. R1 c h a r d Wilbert: Younker of Winsloe was held Monday afternoon from the Cut cliffe Funeral Home where ser- vice wal conducted by Rev. R. Goudge. Hymns sung were thb Lord's My Shepherd «1 no Abide With Me. Flower bonnie were: Robert Craswcll. Ivan Turner. Lawson MacKinnnn In" Lelih Carter. Pallbearers were Wayne Proode. David Younket. John P I' o u d e. Irwin Ford.

rge Younker end Sltrllllli we in Wh-

sloo North cemetery.

E

F)

Centennial Girls Choir Gives Recital

The Centennial Girls’ Choir under the direction of Christo- pher Gledhill gave a recital Monday night at the open meet-

Bermuda.

EASTERN B R I E ES

IN NOVA SCOTIA Mrs. D.I-I. Barwise and family, Murray Harbor. are visiting re- lative-s in Nova Scotia. FROM HALIFAX 1 Carl VanIderstine, Halifax. I spent the past weekend at hisI home in Murray Harbor.

VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prowse and son Gerald of Ontario are visiting in Murray Harbor, guests of Mr. Prowse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Prowse.

MURRAY HARBDR GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling White- way have returned to their home ‘ in Pinehurst, Mass, after visit- I ing relatives in Murray Harbori and vicinity. They were the . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving.

HEADS FOR BERMUDA I

F]. Lt. George Dunlop of Co- mox. B.C.. spent Saturday aft-

at a stopover on his way

I

I RETURN TO N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foley and son [Brock and Mr. Claud Foley, returned to their home in Bridge- water, N.S.. after visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lut- thgr Herring. Jr.. Murray Har-

r.

I

VISITING FROM MASS. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mass. are visiting in Murray Harbor at the home of Mrs. Clark's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harris.

STEWART FUNERAL — The funeral for Alexander D. Stew- art was held Tuesday aI'I‘C'I‘ 'oon. July 14. from the Gillis Funeral

Rev. Graham Fraser. assisted by Rev. A.C. Fraser. The or- ganist was Mrs. Earl B. Clow. Hymns sung were The Loni Is My Shepherd and Abide With Me. During the serVICe R. C. Mathee, Join W. Machlllams and MW. MacDonald rendered

cadian Day

Iliminary judging for the Miss

Al Carnival Is Fun Filled

SUMMERSIDE — An Acadian choral group and a band con- cert will kick off Acadian Day of the Summerside Lobster Car- nival this morning as th annual event swings into its tllird fun-filled day.

The choral group and band will present their feature on Water Street at 10.30 and action will resume at the Civic Stadium at 1.30 with a baby show and contest on stage.

Feature acts on stage and or- gan selections will round out the afternoon events d the car- nival will pick up tempo again at 8 pm. when a coral group and folk singing will be featur- ed

During the supper hour rapeur. chicken him and pate will be served along with the lobster suppers.

Also starting at 8 pm. will be the continuation of the pro-

P.E.I. Contest from last Horse racing under the -’ starts at 8.15. At nine a shunt galnice demonstration will be e

The RCMP ball, to be held at the Legion holnc in Summerside. will start at nine. The ball is by invitation.

Spitz-Collies Top Awards In Pet Show

SUMMERSIDE — Two spltz— collie dogs owned by

most of the attention in the dog and cat show here yesterday.

The brown and white dogs performed a number of tricks under the watchful eye of their master and as a result were awarded two first place tro- phies.

Mr. Gaudet said later he had been training them on and off for three to four years.

The show. which drew appro- ximately 150 dogs from French poodles to German Shepherds, and a good number of cats,

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The Beautiful Land. Pallbear- ers were: Robert Nicholson. Joe. eph Cook. William J. Bell. Simon . Stewart. Cecil Moser and Tho- mas Nldiolson. Flowerbearem I were: John A. Ross. Dan Cook. Alexander Gillis and William ‘ MacRae. interment took place in the Belfast cemetery. ‘

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Generous applause and praise followed the short appearance. during which the girls sang a number of folk songs from dif- ferent parts of Canada, in- cluding French songs from Que- beo’ and the Island Acadlana. The old Newfoundland favorite "I’ee the B'y that Builds the Boat" rounded out the program.

Dressed in their navy blazers and white dresses the girls pre- sented a smart appearance to accompany their lilting. youth- -sweet voices. The girls are mostly from Charlottetown and the surrounding area.

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