AtDusﬂoo at 0.87 a.m. acid 11.51 p.111 Summersrde tides 1“ minutes- latar than Charlotte- town Sun rises today at 547 am. and sets at 8.46 p.m. All

LARGE LIBRARY

Bertha MacAulay and Melvini anee punish! the a - J. MacQuaid. .ern regions will give _showers The dance wrll commence at[ lemon. dun“! the 9.30 with the judging to take -

place at 10.30 and with both Tuesday Ihould be mostly in and old-time dances; sunny. With temperatures gen- ; erally in the 70s.

For Wednesday, another dis-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

being featured. Local residents have alreadyi

t

r h

FOUR PARTICIPANTS In. the Maritime Angus Breeders field day at Alderlea farm, Clyde River. yesterday are left to right: Dr. Alex George, An- tigonish. N.S.. newly elected president: Alex L a m o n d. Lower Sackville. N.S., who

national vice president: Mur- ray Fritz, Guelph, Ont., na- tional secretary; Harold Simonson, We as , Al- berta who is a national direc- tor. and Leo Mclssac, Char- lottetown past president of the Maritime Association.

Beet Prices Brighter

Angus Breeders lold

Beef price prospects are much brighter than they have been for a long time, it was suggest- ed to 'taritime Angus Breeders here yesterday by Murray Fritz, Canadian secretary and editor of the Canadian Angus News.

Good steers were bringing up to 35 cents per pound in Chi- cago last week, which was the highest in the .past 14 to 15 months, Mr. Fritz said.

A price of $18.80 for top steers had been the best received in the United States for some mon- ths previously, the gus sec- retary stated.

Shortage of beef in the Uni- ted Kingdom and the Argentine is what has changed the pic- ture. Several shipments of Uni- ted States beef are in the Uni- ted Kingdom now, observed Mr Fritz who suggestsh the price structure for beef in the near future may be much better than expected.

ANNUAL MEETING

The Maritime Angus breeders held their annual meeting in the Basilica Recreation Centre here Monday forenoon. They held a field day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dixon at Clyde River yesterday afternoon, which was topped off by a bar-

ed Angus beef dinner in the evening through the generosity of the provincial department of agriculture. Ladies of the Clyde River Women's Institute served.

Barry Rankine, Mt. Herbert. proved to be the top Weight guesser at the field day when he

came within two pounds of the correct weight of two fattening steers brought out by George Dixon. The animals weighed 1567 Barry placed them at 1565. But another guesser, Temple Stew- art, New Wiltshire was almost as good. He guessed them at 1564.

Ernest Underhay, Bay For- tune. won the top prize of $10 for judging a class of senior bulls and a class of junior heif- ers. Tied for first in placing the animals was Alex Lamond,

Lower Sackville, N.s . who was ,

passing out sale booklets for the promotional sale planned for August 3 at the exhibition grounds at Truro. .S., for e Lindwood Farm he manages for SC. Oland.

JUST FOR FUN

l'.

president of the Canadian An- gus breeders association was In the judging competition for the fun of it. and did not accept (my prize money

Second prize money went to Mr. Underhay’s son, Alan, which kept two top placings in the family. .

But It was a soven-year-old Richard MacDonald, Little

0

proudest lad on the grounds last I

evening with his ﬂ

judging wad Mr Frit In A 2 who was assisted by

r. Harold Simonson. Wetaskiwin.

who Is “It President of the Alberta

WESTERN BRIEFS

r Lamond who is vice

Angus breeders, and is a nat- ional director for his province. Accompanying him was

Simonson who is agricultural convener for the Federated Wo- men's Institutes of Canada and attended the convention last week at Wolfville. N.S.

NOMINATIONS

Alex Lamond and Leo Mc- Isaac were nominated for the post of Maritime director, Mr. Lamond is national vice-presi- dent and will likely be named president at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian association in Halifax in January, but the bylaws demand two nominat- ions to be balloted on by mail among paid up members.

Dr Alex George, Antigonish, was named president of the Maritime Association. He suc- ceeds Mc’lsaac who pre- sided yesterday. H.S. Gill. Mau- gerville, N.B., and M F . ern, alho from Margerville, was re-elected secretary-trea- surer.

Other directors named yes- terday include Edward Chowen, Collina, N.B.; Carl Embree, Amherst, RR, Nova Scotia; Her- bert MattheWs, Ailberton, and Leo McIsaac. Charlottetown.

of direc visarbllity of making grants available in Angus breeders at shows in PE! , N.S. and New [Brunswick on a basis of 50 per- cent judging on the hoof and 50 percent for best carcass.

Mr. Fritz suggested an Angus

Move Into

ALBERTON — Plans for Al- berton’s centenn'ul celebra- tions are nearing completion and two full days of ceremony and entertainment are schedul- ed for Friday and Saturday of this weekend.

A colorful feature of the cele- bration will the re-enact- ment of the landing in P.E.l. of Jacques Cartier in 1534. This event is under the direction of Mavor Moore, centennial eu- tertainment director.

The ocean escort vessel HMCS New Waterford will ar- rive at Alberton on Friday at 10 em. carrying 12 officers, 25 cadets and 125 men. Alberton’s centennial committee, headed by the chairman, Mayor Roy Lea'rd. will meet with the com- manding officer, Lt. Com. Ro- bert Brown on board the New

hours it was nearly unposs -for city police to take on

CITY DROPS

(Continued from page 1) (virom the city police) in the enforcement of (stricter) regu- lations controlling liquor trai- f'ic under the new liquor act."

Acco ing to the police com- mittee chairman and other members of council, taking on

meeting of counch, Coun. Cox was informed.

He had raised the question after the unnamed party had c ome to the town planning committee in an effort to obtain a permit to start the venture.

Second and third readings of the re-zoning bill are slated for the next session of council.

Waterford at 10.30 to make fi- nal arrangements for the Navy's part in the re-enact- ment ceremonies.

Dressed in authentic cos— tumes of the year 1534 the navy cadets will carry out the acr- ual landing in longboats on the shore at the south end of Kil- dare River Bridge Saturday af-

responsibilities for the entire city in the matter with only the existent patrol force would be foolhardy. It would take a spe- cial force of two or three extra men and probably another pa- trol car to take on any other

an a cooperative and second- ary role.

Chief Stearns Webster re~ marked that bootlegging oper- ations involving vendor‘s liquor rather than “shine” had creased mark y ' past few months, and brought comments from several coun- cillors. The concensus seemed to be that under present condi~

1 an such thing as complete respon- sibility over liquor pmbriems.

Conn. MacNeill said that dis- cussion of the problem in coun- cil was in ly to provide him with background in talks wi the attorney general on the role to be played by city police.

NOVELTY SHOP

A party/wishing to set up a novelty shop on Ma'lpeque Road for the tourist trade could not receive permission to do so un- til re .~ a came

. so are thrush after next regular

.5. u

o' <3;

Respected Tignish Man Dies In fo.

TIGNISl-l - Wilbur Harper, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John C. Harper, 'I‘ignish, died

8 at the Victoria General Hospi-

tal in Halifax yesterday after a brief illness. He was 55.

Mr. Harper. highly-respected and well-known, recently retir- ed from the New York City Transit Authority where he was employed for 35 years and. with his wife, the former Dorothy Foley of Central Kil-

dare came to his old home in Tignish where they planned to live.

Also left to mourn besides his wife are six brothers and two sisters; Wal Wade, Leo, Ralph and Roy. Tignish; Al-

fred in Halifax: Mrs. Alla (Patricia) ohn; . Emmett Callaghan (Eva) Tignish. A sister, Fran- ces. predeceased him.

e remains'will arrive to- day' and will rest at his former

n of Saint

would rarely be beaten, if ever, in carcass omnpetition scoring. CONCLUDES WITH DINNER Cameron Mc'l‘agrgart. Aurora, Ont, was recommended second choice to judge the An- gus cattle next autumn at the Atlantic Winter Fair. Fred Major, London, 0nt.. has already been invited but has failed to reply thus far, it was explained. The Angus b ers complete their two-day visit to the pro- vince with a dinner at the Tar- t-an Restaurant at Summer- side at noon today which is being provided by the Island Angus Breeders Association.

on W

BRAND NEW

ALLSTATff

NO

home in Christophers Cross.

ternoon at 2.30. Mic Mac 1n- dians from .. -" at Lennox Island, also in costume, will be on the shore to observe the landing party.

SHIP’S RECEPTION Centennial program gets an- derway Friday afternoon when visiting dignitaries and 60 cou- ples from the area will be guests of the commanding offi- cer and officers at a reception on board the New Waterford. At 9.30 Friday a street dance will be held in the business sec- tion of main street.

Saturday morning a parade, commanded by Herbert Lea- vitt, will comprise Canadian Legion, Navy, school children and a band, will proceed from the elementary school to the

lown’s Celebrations

High Gear

Jacques Cartier arena for offi- cial opening ceremonies.

BOAT CHRISTENED

Following the res-enactment of the landing, Mrs. W.R. Shaw wife of the premier. will chris- ten one of five new boats at Al- berton Industries. The long-lin- er-type vessels were built for service among the Eskimos in the far north. William A. Camp. bell, engineer with the depart- ment of northern affairs, 0t~ tawa, has arrived in Alberton to accept delivery of the new boats.

Starting noon Saturday and again at 5 o’clock a chick- en barbecue will be held on the exhibition grounds. To add to the festivities for children of all ages Holmes midway will also be located on the exhibition grounds.

The A l b e r t o n Centennial Committee members are sec- retary. Thelma Ahearn: sports, Perley Hardy: special events, Cyril Leard; decorations and il luminations. Charles community activities, McRae: education, Andy Wells and children’s events, RD. McKinnon.

Centennial Costume Dance

Planned Tonight ‘

SOURIS — Centennial cele- brations for the summer sea- son in Souris get underway to- nig at the regional school auditorium where giant centennial costume dance is being held.

Prizes will be awarded for the best lmdressed couple and for the best individual cos- tume. male or female.

Judges for the event will be Mrs. Adele Townshend. Mrs.

M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd.

Jewell's "Country Garden" Rte. 25 York, P.E.I. NEAR. STANHOPE

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WEATHER

offi Min Max. Dawson . . . . . .. . ... 42 67 Prince George .... 49 63 Vancouver 48 68 Victoria .......... 49 65 Edmonton ........ 44 66 Calgary .......... 44 69 Regina ...........’ 51 7o ‘ 69 80 60 84 57 85 61 81 ........ 54 76 Fredericton ....... 52 76 Saint John 50 71 Moncton .......... 47 66 Halifax .... 49 66 Charlottetown ..... 46 61 Sydney . . . . . . ..... 47 57 Yarmoutﬂi 47 72 St. John's, Nfld. 43 4.8

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says a weak disturb-

TORONTO (CPI —— Observedi er; southWest winds 15. temperatures from the weather, high at Charlotteton and Mom-

I It town at 3.34 a.m. and 2.46 pm

Regional forecasts: ‘ t Prince Edward Island and :,New Brunswick: Sunny with a a few cloudy intervals and warm- Low

Nuisance Ailment Gan Ruin Vacation

ovor-lnduluence—can brln it ton 45 and 75, Fredericton

I and 80. Saint John 48 and , Edmundston and Campbellton 48 and 75.

g Outlook for Wednesday: Most-

} ly cloudy with a few showers

' High tide today at Charlotte

6:0 by a sudden attack of DI

En old reliable remedy—Dr. Fo lor

No Milk Delivery 0n Dominion Day

Customers are asked to put out bottles and

PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 317 Kent Dist +7125

tickets for a two day supply on Tuesday, June 30.

G & G DAIRY BRIGHTON DAIRY PU‘RITY DAIRY PURE MILK CO. HEALTH PASTEURIZED MILK CO.

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PLUS 4 PENS 89c STEAD’S

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ALL PAINTS REDUCED Johns_Munvi"° spin,“ i

Sale Starts Tuesday I une 30th:

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CHARCOAL

20 lb. Bag

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COCKSHUTT OLIVER FARM EQUIPMENT

As dealers for western half of Prince Edward Island we are now featuring hay ery— . .,.

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as well as a full line of modern farm equipment In- eluding: gas and diesel tractors—grain combines-

cultivator-s -— plows — potato diggers -- mature Spreaders—wagons.

See our salesman Hillard Andrews, Graham’s Road or contact our Summerside office for parts and service.

Simmons and MacFarIane ltd. I

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Th G ._ tshown keen interest in the Suarlggcgat’hatmijs gilzceatedmgﬁ; the “bro”y of Bmgﬁskggyg o I ‘ ‘ you . . e uardlan, Charlottetown. Tues. June 30, 1964. 3, gintexatzgd‘telée noggigyiﬂgﬁogl t: cloudy weather with a few society of Medium. a} all interested persons. 13h°wem

Change of food. water, climate 5o! o n . Precious vacation days are often turned art as or Sum- morComplalnt.Solt'a Mute take along

or 't

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4 Cubic Ft. Reg. $16.95 for

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3 Cubic Ft. Reg. $10.95 for

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0