.=.- mum .. u
‘: me in.
Last week mayflowers. this week cultivated raspberries right from the vine. Yes, picked at the home of Johnny
'64 Season
Says Horsemen's Club
SUMMERSIDE —-— One of the most successful years ever en- joyed by the Prince County Horsemen's Club was the past season. outgoing president of the club. Bob Dewar reported at the club's annual meeting Thursday night.
The executive elected includ- ed Eric Johnston, president: Erskine Waite. first vice-presi- dent; Arnold MacLean. second vice-president; and Thane Bag- lole. secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Dewar's report said 21 of 24 scheduled races were run off in the 1964 season. The cancelled races were the re-
sult of a virus that hit the rac- lng stables. Thirty-fiv miles raced in
2:10 or better. and 57 miles in 2:11 to 2:13 for a total of 92 miles out of the 162. ' drivers were Lem Art Burbinc and Basil . The fastest mile was by Edgewood Scott in 12:06.1 and driven by Elmer Smith, owned by Ramsay. Ho- watt d Mayh Poplar Flash, driven by Nei'J turned in the fastest trotting mile in a time of 2:09. Ramsa and Howatt were the owners. FASTEST MILE
The fastest mile paced by Summerside horse was Cadillac Gold Dust owned by A n it re w Perry and driven by Jack Hark- ness and the fastest two-yea:- old Doc Wilson. was owned by
.E. MacLennan paced in 2:13 and driven by Art Burbine. Vic- tory Scott. the veteran horse owned by AB. MacLennan and driven by Art Burbine is no longer racing. 3
e r a c e w a y brought to ‘
Prince County the RCMP Mus- icail Ride. It was host to the Canadian Guernsey Breeders of Canada and a group of Girl Guides and their leaders. Im~
Local Officials Will Attend
Session on ARDA?
The Agricultural Rehabilita- in
’x v, e‘
RFECT RASPBERRIES IN Nos/min
Montague. who statcd if they were brave enough to grow in November. he was brave 1
Campbell. Alliston, fully de- veIOped and ready for eating. Holding the berries for Mrs. Campbell is George Inman of paired adjourned to Dec. 4 for
ju ent. He pleaded not
guilty to the charge in a prev-
ious court and is represented
Charles R. MacQuaid, Q.C. John Wallace MacNeill of
Milton was fined $10 and costs
vehicle re-inspection. . Two persons were each fin-.
mm OD.
r illegal possessmn and1 a , - _i_ third person. facing a_ simiar Biilidmi‘iiiiiii‘fifid'i‘mi’ i'leighgrgf sgflgygnd
- - ~ a is case a Journe 0 cc center field and the addition of 2 for hearing.
enough to hold them. I me
for failing to report for motor y
llSlAND NEWS PAGE
21110
Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 21, 1964.
Centennial
Contest WinnersGiven
Mrs. Frank Ross, chairman of the Centennial Committee for children‘s Events. has an- nounced the results of the Cen- tennial Scrapbook Competition which had over 40 entries.
These scrapbooks were to cover Centennial Events on Prince Edward Island during the period of Jan. lst, 1964 to Oct. 31. 1964. There were three classes (at grades 5 and 6, (b) grades 7 and 8 (CJ grades 9 and 10
The books were judged on a point system under the head- cover. neatncss and ar- rangement. content. and orig- inality.
Since these were meant to be of lasting value, and resource material for the next genera- tion. content rated the highest points. It was desirable that the books be of durable paper that would bear handling.
Frank Storey of the Centen- nial Committee. and Claude
Scrapbook
cial presentation of these awards to fittingly o e competi- tions conducted throughout the schools in this Centennial year.
The award winners are as
llows.
(All grades as of June, 1554.;
Grades 9 and 10—1. MacRae, Albertan: 2. MacLellan. Blrchwood grade 10. by Kathy Maclnnis and Connie Cullen. 4 Helen Simpson, Caven- dish 5. George Mitchell, Traca- die Cross.
Grades 7 and 8: 1. Sandra Carr and Marion Kielly. Char- lottetown. 2 Karen Bartlett, Slemon Park; 3. ed—Jean MacKay. Wood Islands East and Allan Fraser, Montague. Margaret Fisher, Slemon
’6!“
ark.
Grades 5 and 6: 1 Mary Ly'ne Ross. Parkda-le; 2 Donna 30n- nolly. Iona East. 3. Fort Aug-
Wood. school superintendent. judged the entries which were identified by numbers only. Mr. l Storey said he was amazed at‘ the “really terrific" job mostl of the e s t a n ts , done on their books, and wasl impressed with the compreheii~I sive coverage of events, par- ticularly by those who placed at top in the various classes. i Mr. Wood. in commenting on the entries, praised the inclus- sion of a preface, original es- says. table of contents arrange- ment under topics. and the choice of a book that would. with reasonable care. last for
s Both judges congratulated the winners. but said that every entry deserved praise. Mrs. Ross stated she knew of many other scrapbooks that had been underway in June, but were not entered in the competition.
It is planned to have a spe-,
ustus. grade 5; 4. Barbara Faye Crosby, West Royalty, 5. Debbie ason, Air Marshall Johnson School.
All scrapbooks may be pick- ed u t20 Hawthorne Awe,
Four ladies from eastern King’s County proudly dis- play their wares at the open- i of Prince Edward Island's first craftsmen's fair yesterday at the Confedera-
CRAFTSMEN DISPLAY
tion Theatre. The fair con- tinues today until six o'clock. Holding examples of their wor are. rs. Marion White. left. of Sour-is, Mrs. Fred Perry. Souris. Mrs. J.
p a Parkdale. it was announced.
ly included on the planning com- mittee. Seems ike a good omen!
The SDU Progressive Conser- vative Club, in a rare burst of progressiveness, has organiz- eeting for Wednaday next with His Worship A. Wal- then Gaudet as guest speaker. Under the leadership of Philip MacDonald, the club has draft- ed an ambitious program 0 events. Notes a PC. Bulletin with the poetic title of "The Vi-
3 3
f ail pace-setting contributions.
Reaches Total
SUMMERSIDE — Prince County Hospital extension fund campaign total was reported today at $128,000. following re- ceipt of early returns in general canvass and addition-
}Iorne, general chair-
R.A. man of the $250,000 drive, said
the d
sion To Create. The Courage To Retainz" Perhaps never before has the club attempted to fea- ture so many keynote speakers. active politicians, business men, and intelligent individuals. who. it is felt can enlighten its mem- bers. Discussion groups within
the starting gate.
Mr. Dewar stated that the fire which wiped out most of the barns in September, with the
THIS WEEK AT SDU
loss of three horses was regret- table. The operation of the club has been successful, In less than 12 months and despite the break and shortages from time to time the profits shown are in ex- cess of 513.000. . Mr Dewar , added that the replacements 0! By CHARLEY McMILLAN ' the barns now seem to e a real- It was one of those weeks that. Ity» 31310115“ there appeared tOlstudents thrive in. There werei be 3 130k 0‘ CO‘OPel'atiP“ he"yterm papers to do. lets of them:
mVOIVMA ‘in fact; and the library wentl
3
Research, Poetry, Sports Make Hectic Campus Life
the risk of sounding too prag-f matic, a few students even ad-‘ mitted they enjoyed the pres-.1 sure of it all. But then again.hilt‘
takes all kinds to make a wor i
the club. regarding speeches heard. are to be held regularly. The latest project. they tell me. is to sponsor the mimeographed programs at the hockey games. Considering that we’ve never had programs. that is progress.
A CONSOLING PRAYER ‘
I‘m sure everybody on theL c mpus said a consoling prayer; for our dear friends at St. Fran-l cis avier, who by some twist* of fate. lost the chance to get inl th Atlantic Bowl this year. Seems that they tied St. Mary's
een the parties These difficulties have e e n straightened out an the erec- tion of the new barn has begun.
To carry out a year‘s business such as we have just concluded. success in any venture falls on the people within the sponsoring groups and many people are in- volved. Mr. ewar expressed t to everyone affiliated with raceway operations.
Prior to being elected presi- . Mr. Johnston suggested and the motion was passed. that the executive elected in 1965 fol- low the by—laws of the USTA in every detail and if there are an details which they do not an- prove they serve notice in writ-
O. (D :1 n
through an unprecedented six orlAnd that. R. Pope won”! 581'. “If.” first place, and ended up on lseven days of soul warehingjwe he” 3' St; Dunsmn 5' ithe wrong side of the decision. land book worming. There were' i seems QUIte PrObell' that welcome to the club, folks.
llhe trial debates {Of those W110”? federal g9vemm?m “I'm 831* SDU fans will get a chance toi 'like debating. The Drama So-pomt a part time Uiuversity Lia-
see the Varsity Saints play on home ice this afternoon as they host Sandy Frizull's Parkdale Royals. The Saints disposed of the same Royals Thursday night to the tune of 9-4. but only after a five minute period of good. so- lid hockey in the third period. The game did them a world of good. however. as they ironed out the kinks that prevailed in the intersquad game.
One feature of the scoring that must be of some significance is that all three lines were in on the scoring. Goal scorers were Andre Gelinas. Gordie Whitlock. and George MacMillan wit two. with singles from team Cap- tain Vince Mulligan. Mike Kelly, and Denis DeCarufel.
Although the score was 9-4 at the end. it was only 5-4 with only five minutes remaining. Per- haps the good luck horse shoe Manager Dave O'Connell wore around his neck helped.
ciety put on a night of ljteraryllson Officer at St. Dunstan's. If readings and poetry recitals —,‘5uch an appomllment was made. 13 wonderful thing if you like the officer's duties would consist {poetry and all that. ‘of arranging interViewsbetween . The hockey team had an inter- students who are seeking .em- squad game. a sloppy affair forgployment' and 11115111858 firms ithe most part, but the {ans enuwho are interested in'prospective ljoyed it anyway, And the Coffee'iemployecs. Several firms inAthe 15hop creeped towards commefipast‘ have sent representatives ltion date. despite the fact that‘10 visa the campus for schedui; lthe workers ran out of ceiling ed Intemewt and 'many more lmaterial and one thing or an-.Plan 0“ domg 50 this year. sother. At least they had a chance“A GoonoMEN
o talk to any inquisitive students There is still no word about
7% on standard two thi
83V3% MORTGAGES
On new or improved city homes
Or for Re-financing
ing 30 days previous to a gener- it al meeting to all club members. lwm’ dropped in to have a 10°k"
Two thirds of the voting mem {After all. the students are pay-l
the entertainment for the Winterl Carnival scheduled for the end*
security -—slighily higher on others.
bers will decide it.
Marked Gas Use Nets $100 Fines
Stephen Michael Fort Augustus and Perry. Stanley Bridge. were each fined $100 or 30 days when they pleaded guilty to charges of driving a motor vehicle on a highway. powered by mark- ed gasoline. They appeared before Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County magistrate's court yesterday. Perry took the 30 days.
Robert Gessner Silliphant of Hunter River had his case on a charge of care and control of a motor vehicle while im-
Oraniak. Jose
han
mg for m of January. Chairman Bob Lym-i ACADEMIC REDEMPTION burner held organization; And so it went. With Christ- meeting last week. but nothing, mas exams only three weeksjdefinite resulted. The big topic; ago. the almighty drive to aca. of discussion was the arrange-g :demic redemption pushed on.‘ment mogFami “mob: Students staged an extra hour must "Oi Wilma mm the .Var“ in the library in the afternoons. my 5130’” For the first “me-l one or two extra at nighL Nurses from the Charlotte-1 The professors weren't exclud- -ed from this burst of endeavor. They had the term papers and reports and book reviews andl ,exercises and one an un-‘ gdred other things to assign. Said; tone student in a state of mass: ihysteria. “We have so much to to
come in and talk over y
Dial 4-6567
l
a. 5‘ fl
PETER PAN Swan Song No. 7
do. we don't time study." But surely it wasn't all? that bad. ‘
There comes a time when ev-‘ lerything must be put aside. at least for a little while. But at
provincial meeting next week in Montreal. which Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae. s.c. Wright. deputy minister. and Reid Sangster. provincial marketing director will attend. The present agreement on the between the federal government and the provinces expires next March 31 an“:l dis-
ons. Mr. Sangoter said this moi- jor changes will be
FIND OUT HOW
meats can help you!
DONALD Soil Improvem
P.E.I. FARMERS
MO'N‘EY FROM YOUR LAND! Discover new and proven ways of getting—
—MORE WORKABLE ACRES —MORE YIELDS PER ACRE ht -—MORE CROP VARIETIES PER ACRE —MORE PROFIT DOLLARS PER ACRE It makes Films — Talks — Questonnaires — Refreshments Innovation is the key to profitable fanning Find out If latest developments in land Improve-
AT'I'END IMPROVED LAND PRODUCTION MEETINGS AT: NOTE NEW DATE
MONTAGUE Elementary School NOV. 25, I964 at 8.00 PM Bring a carload of your friends A. PICKARD MACHINERY LTD.
arms. INVITATION is extended to Young
The harvest now Is finished Th all
e crime are Signs at summer have dimlnlsbed Soon a new year will begin.
TO MAKE MORE
* Manufacture-aim Annulment-avian“: Wehowm'lloomoaadvlsfln Jul-machine: IARLOW mama ent Conn-“tor. rum-nu Mulls PeterP-muulu
Monadfiomeandsiihoolme be this . btbellretofaserleeofEducatlonaTMflu to Pater Pan Drive-in clou- “'“n‘ wmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmfl
HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED
MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS
“w” “‘“pi‘a‘ “a” m“ °“i°““'
rds loans on first class
our requirements with
57 Queen St.
Prince County Hospital Funcl
Of $128,000
the names of contributors of $1.000 or : me will be publish- ed from time to time. They will be published only if the onors give their consent. he pointed out.
Plans are underway for an employees canvass. to be held next week under the chairman- ship of Fred I-Iyndman. This ap- peal will be limited to govern- ment offices. the Town of Sum. merside, and 16 firms with 15 or more employees in- cluding the following:
Amalagamated Dairies Ltd.. Bank of Nova Scotia. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. Curran and Briggs Ltd.. Can- ada Packers Ltd.. Eastern Con- verters Ltd.. Holman‘s of P.E.I.. Island Telephone Co., Jenkins . Ltd.. Journal Publish- ing Co. Ltd.. Morrison and Mc- Rae Ltd.. M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd.. Perfection Dairy, Royal Bank of Canada. Smallman's Ltd.. and Williams, Murphy and MacLeod Ltd
Civilian employees of the
a: H O m
WORK AT CONFEDERATION THEATRE
W. Robertson. Kingsoro and premier. who said he was de- Mrs W ter Dixon of East ' lighted with the display. Baltic. Looking on is Edgar
T. Alberta of the Island De- c The Report From
pened Hon.
hIIlip Matheson. a c t in g
Parliament Hill RCAF and provincial govern- _ a aw .
ment employees will be called on at the s in the per- sonal ca :35.
In a message to the industry and business. room] gifts and women's division, Mr. Horne urged workers to com-
plete as many of their cards as possible and their burns before the start of the second week of the campaign Monday.
MULIU
uni i-viwwsi...
Heath Macquarrio
at YOUR STORE or ORUGGIST
CFCY Sat. N0v. 21st. 6:20 pm. W
R Now CONTAINS Tues.. Nov. 24. 7:25 p.111.
(Warfarin plus
Sulphaquinoxaline) Thurs-9 NOV. 26. 7325 DJ“.
52W Mitii'iiii" ocnii 0llllll
ERMS BONUS COUPONS
SHOP Thurs. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 pm.
cash for Christmas.
, Cash your family allowance cheque In our sion. You could win
AADIAM TIRE
n 9 c, 0 Ci A TE silo new
STEWART & MacRAE '
I‘m”. menus“.
#____—
AA-.. _...___,‘
m, ~—
It 11 A ll Ii w 2:
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Quarnnxuc