This calf. shown in the Provincial Exhibition livestock competition. appears more interes in making a hit with his young friends than in impressing the judges.

Holman’s Staff

CALF MAKI

.1. t .

1..»

«4-44.. 1'

At left is exhibitor Di a n n a Wood of . erbert. and the enthralled spectators are (centrel three-year-old Reg- ‘ Kelly and Irwin Kelly.

gle four and one-half years old.

Leads Canada

In Giving For United Fund

A computer of the IBM type has proved. following a detail- ed analysis of all the figures it received. that employees of Holman's of P.E.l. in Char- lottetown and Summersl'de are the biggest per capita givers. It least as far as the United Fund is concerned. in 1 of Canada.

A letter from W.W. Reid. pre- sident of the P.E.l. United Fund. to Alan H. Holman. pre~ sident of the company, reads

part:

"It is with distinct plea- sure that I am able to inform you that the latest returns ithist analysis a h o w the employees of R.'l‘. Hol-

man Limited to be the lead-

in: contributors in the 1964

Employee Pacesetters De-

partment Store Division.

“To top the list of some 50

KEEN .

‘f‘onlinued from page 1) Itelns. Mr. swell has been showing in his own right to- some 40 years. it was learned.

Another unusual feature ls the fact. that a pair of twin hei- fers won the junior female championship and reserve. for E. Lund and Sons. Bethel. Thev are sired by Blacksddar Julie‘s Burton. and out of Baedale Mary Belle.

MALES

Junior calf - 1. Windsor Bell. South Melville.

Senior calf — 1. Keith Boa— well and Sons, Victoria: 2. Al mon Wood and Sons. Little York: 3. A, MacRae and Sons.

Junior yearling — 1. Keith Boswell and Sons.

Senior yearling - RS. White. Rollo Bay.

Junior champion —- Ketta Boswell and Sons; reserve Almon Wood and Sons.

Two-year-oids —- 1. A l‘m on Wood and Sons; 2. A. MacRaL I Ind Sons: 3. E. build and Sons.

Mature male —- l. A_ Mat- Rae and Sons; 2. E. Land and Sons. Bethd.

Senior and grand champion

DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classiﬁed eath notice column

MacKlNNoN —— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday. August to. Donald Stirling MacKlnnon of 1 See-

‘ ond Street. .years. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home until noon today,

1 August I). then to Park Royal United aim-ch tor ra service commencing at 11m. Interment will take place in Cornwall ceme .. '

LEWIS —. At the Western Hoa- Pllll. Tuesday Aug. 18. 1904. Edward Lewis of Alberton in his seventh year. Resting at

e

Funeral Home until J this morning on p11. “lie lorries will be held at

department stores a c r o s a Canada is indeed an achieve- ment and I would ask that you convey my heartiest con- gratulations to every one of your employees. Their com- bined efforts on behalf of the United Fund are an example to us all'

PROCESSED [N NY

Information from all the Un~ ited Fund drives in Canada and the United States is ex changed among the various committees. and goes to New York where it is processed by the “brain.”

For the first time this year separate Canadian results were obtained and distributed to the Canadian funds. They snow that this year R. '1'. Holman'a are the leading employee group givers. "setting the pace for Others to follow." in the words of the P.E.I.fund's executive manager. Jack Ambler.

In making this achievement and distinction Holman's rated above such department ston. giants as Eaton's. the Hudson Bay Company. and Simpson s. Only individual department stores with 50 or more employ- ees were included in this partlv cular analysis.

Mr. Ambler indicated last night that only the top one-third department stores are shown these are the "pacesetters." He said the P.E.l. commit‘ee was "q ll ite pleased when We got the list. Holman's has shown once again its common- ity spirit and interest in the United .Fund." which it has done right from the start. "In the first year of our UF work Holman's gave us the Ilse of its basement for our activities.

“We are very proud of their achievement."

Almon Wood and Sons: serve -— A. MacRae and

FEMALES Junior calf —- l. Almon Wood

and Sons; 2 and 3, A. MacRae

Re Sons.

an Sons. Senior calf — l and 2. A. Mac~

“Rae and Sons: 3. Keith Boswell

and Sons.

Junior yearling - 1 and 2. Almon Wood and Sons; 2. E. Lund and Sons.

Senior yearling - 1 and 2 - E. Lund and Sons; 2. Almon Wood and Sons.

Junior champion -— E. Luna and Sons; reserve — E. Lund

Sons. .. In.‘Tlunior herd —- l. Almon Wood and Sons; 2. Keith Boswell and Sons; 3. A. Mac‘Rae and Sons.

nior et-of-sro —— . 14:11:! anngons; 2. Almon Woou and Sons: 2, A. Macks.

Sons.

Guernsey:

Cattle shown by Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons. Kenstngton were dominating early classes. with seven first places in the first. afternoon of judging tn

Kingston ahlow- unlor male champ on. 3‘.' tEhrdc’llurry. West Royalty

the reserve tunic

flowed

State and female animals. m Milan in t Item

0’ this forenoon.

on. Roy Younker.

NGAl-Ilr

A

at

:31 -l

K ' ‘l- " “mum‘s

sonsof Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kelly, Glenroy. Holstein. I-Iereford. Jersey and Aber- deen Angus cattle were judg- ed yesterday.

Hurry; 2, Harrison Green and Sons. Kingston.

unior champion -- Roy Younker; reserve —- J. Eric Hllr

Two-year-olds —- 1. Ernest F. Coles and Son. Milton; 2. Roy Younker.

Mature males - Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons.

Senior and grand champion—- Ernest F. Cotes and Son: re- Mrs. Mary Palmer

ES Junior calf — 1. Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons: 2. Harrison Green and Sons; 3, Garth Hol- mes. Clyde River.

Senior calf - 1. Mrs. Mary Palmer. 2. Roy Younker; 2. E F. Coles and Son

Junior yearling — l. a Mary Palmer and Sons; 2. J Eric Hurry; 3. Keith Colea. .Milton.

‘ Senior yearling - 1. Mrs.

-Mary Palmer and Sons; 3

iI-iarrison Green and Sons: ‘E. F. Coles and Son. I Junior female champion If- s. Mary Palmer and Sons: reserve — J. Eric Hurry. Junior get of sire -— 1. Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons; 2. Roy Younker; 3. E. I". Colon and

on. . Junior herd — 1, Harrison Green and Sons.

Dual Shorthorns

Sterling Wood and Son. Mt. Herbert and Keith Barrett. Bel- mont Lot were

E

“1881118 close battle for early honors in the Dual Purpose Shorthorn

as judging got underway.

One of the most. interesting stories concerns the two-year old bull. Elmwyck Good Morn- ing. which won the senior and grand championship for Wald- ron MacPhee. Elmwood.

It was early on Feb. 2. 1962. and Mr. MacPhee had arisen early to find the morning was frosty and unusually cold-he was on his way to catch a piano to Ontario to accept the Sem- per Trophy. which his herd had merited by achieving the highest average production for herds of that size in the prev- ious year.

But Mr. MacPhee also found something else that morning before he left home. When he entered the stable he found a n

rnng." The youngster veioped satisfactorily and the grand championship for him yesterday afternoon.

One other unusual fact about the young sire is that his mother "Lily" was headed for the packing plant some years ago. when Mr. MacPhee pur- chased her for beef price. She's an "Excellent" cow for con- formation aa she has been rated that by the official classifier The MacPhees think she’s an excellent cow in other ways as well. She has been the main foundation cow for t a hard that won national recognition two years ago.

Incidentally the Sterling Wood and Son herd won the Semper trophly: a year ago.

A

M I. Junior calf —- I and 2. Alden Gamble. ortun Cove; 2. Wood and Son. Mt.

Sterling Herbert.

Senior calf -- 1. Keith Bab reti. Belmont. Lot is: 2. Daniel 0. Jewell. North River.

Senior yearling — 1. Keith

o-year-olda — l. Waldroa MacPhee, Elmwood: 2. Keith

; . Daniel P. Jewell. Mature male —- 1. Starting and and . Senior and grand champion- w-ldrsa m -

ail-son.

1

Juatoseaif-l.AlasaGam- “Multiculturalism

ﬁasco-u;s.nautr

ISLAND NEWS PAGE Man

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Aug. 20. 1964. 3

Man Pleads Guilty

lo Forging

GEORGETOWN Lloyd Milton Melvin Blackett of thim Road elected trial by magis- trate and pleaded guilty to for- ging a 820 cheque when he ap- peared before Magistrate James B. Johnston. QC, here yester-

day.

Blackett was remanded in custody to August 26 for sea- fencing.

Ida Mae Johnston of Murray River was fined 21 and costs and ordered to pay 26 in dam- ages when she was found guilty of damaging two panels of glass.

9 informant, Clara Beatrice Acorn. gave evidence, as did the accused. who called Olive Louise Weatherbie and Elsie Ieeco as witnesses.

Everett James William Mac- Leod. Georgetown. had a charge of impaired driving against him dismissed. Evidence in the case was heard earlier.

James William Chaisson and Jerome Francis Chaisson, both of Rollo Bay. were each sen- tenced to 15 days in jail on

ring here yesterday afternoon h"

de- took N

Jewell: 2. sterling Wood and Son; 3. Keith Barrett.

Junior yearling —- 1, Sterling Wood and Son: 2. Alden Gam- ble; 3. Keith Barrett.

Senior yearling —— 1. Keith Barrett; 2. Sterling Wood and Son; 3. Daniel P. Jewell.

Junior female champion — Sterling Wood and Sons; ro- serve. Alden Gamble.

Beef Shorthorns

H. Lyle Boswall and Son. Marshfield vied with. Gerald Dollar and Son. Winsloe for top honors in the Scotch Shorthorn ring at the Provincial Exhibi- tion yesterday afternoon.

lars had one more red ribbon and they took both the grand championships. but the Boswalls had more se- conds. or stronger up posntious and were an even bet to collect Premier Breeder or Premier Exhibitors honors. and they took both of the erserve grand n

It was an impressive perfor- mance stag two breeders and drew keen atten- tion from the beef Shorthorn ringsiders.

The Dollars took the senl and grand championship rib- bons with their Rankindala Sportsman and the female sein- ior and grand with a beautiful- ly topped cow. Fairgrange Ro- saline. They also had the re- serve junior femaie ribbon. But tile Boswalls took the re serve junior male award.

The Boswali herd sire that went. reserve grand. is interest- ing for he was purchased from the Massey Harris farm a Milliken. Ontario that boasts of having bigger. rangier Short- n . was no announce- ment. last night as to whtcn took the most. money.

Ott Newson. Cornwall took both the male and female junior championship ribbons. and four red ribbons w h i c h matched any of their competi- tors though they were not so strong in runner-up pOSlllf'mh. by Eli! who to the a.

O '2

The show is judged Black. Moffatt. Ontario also placing the entries in Du 1 Purpose Shorthorn tions.

~MALE8

Junior calf — 1. Gerald Dol- wall; 3. Otto B Newson

Senior calf .. 1. a. Lyle so.-

all.

Junior yearling — 1. Richard B. Smith and Sons. New Glas- gow; 2. Gerald Dollar and Son.

Senior yearling — i. Otto B. Newson and Son.

Junior champion - Otto n. cwson; reserve -- Gerald Dol- lar and Son.

Two-yearclds — 1. Ac. MacEwen. Stanley Bridge.

Mature males — 1. Gerald Dollar and Son; 2. R. Lyle Boa wall and Son: 2. Richard B. Smith and Sons.

Senior and grand champion- Gerald 3. Dollar and Son: re~

rve — se or and reset-v» Sand. 11. Lyle Boswall and

n.

FEMALES

Junior calf — l. R. Lyle Bop wall and Son; 2. Richard B Smith and Sons: 2. Gerald Dol- lar and Son.

Senior calf - l. Otto B. New- son; 2 and 3. R. Lyle Boswell. nd Son.

a Junior yearling -— 1. Otto B. Newson: 2. II. I.er Boswell and Son; 2. Gerald Dollar and Son. Senior yearling - i and 2. a Lyle Boswall: 2. John Kenn: North River Road. Charlottetown.

Junior champion female —- (Ito B. Newson; reserve — Gerald Dollar and Sons.

Two-year-old heifer - 2 - If. Lyle Roswell: 2. Rica. mi 3. Smith and Sons.

“tree-year-old cow '-— l. Otto . Newson: 2. Lowell Ford. North Milton; 2. J R. Koo ay and loss.

Katine cows -- 1,. Gerald Dollar and Son: 2. and 8.3. Lyle losw

Senior and grand shimmy '

2.-

Genld or malicious“! and Ion. '

ix

; Min. Max. ‘ Dawson 60 . Prince George 44 63 A’ictoria ... , 54 63 [Vancouver . .50 66 SUMMERSlDE -— Cecil.Edm°"t°n - w“ 6“ Claude Gray of O'Leary was‘calgar’ - ~50 53 found dead in his car Tuesday‘R‘Tg'i“ r - 52 31 evening. around 9 pm. at Fox-iwmn'P'l ~ 52 77 ley River in Western Prince: Tor‘mto o- -52 7“ County. ‘ tawa ... ....48 68 Prince County coroner Dr. Montred . 51 68 Marvin Clarke of Kensington 0119b” ....—— 69 and RCMP from the Summer- Fredericton ... . 58 62 side Detachment viewed theiSaint John .. .53 58 scene and Dr. Clarke ordered.Moncton . .55 50 an autopsy. RCMP laid last‘Halifax ....59 61 charges of escapinl from Clﬂ- night no inquest has been or- Charlottetown . . .59 64 tody. Both had spent 11 days dered as yet. Sydney .. .55 66 in Georgetown jail prior Gray was so years of ge;Yarmouﬂ1 .55 53 sentencing. and married. His survivors in-;St. John's. Nfld. 59 Alec MacDonald. Ocean View. clude the following. ‘Boston _ u 71 was fi ed 225 costs for Children: Audrey. Helen. '_ . ' _ New York 76 illegal possession of liquor not she. Walter. Lynda. Peggy. pun:th from a vendor. Lorraine and bney. A two HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

year old daughter predeceased ‘ ther office says skies had clear- im a ut a year ago. Mrs.led over most of New Bruns- Gray was the former Isabel Le l wick and western Nova Scotia ms of Alberlon. as the disturbance which brought Brothers are: Earl ln M8538: rain to the Maritimes and some chusetts. David of Coleman.f showers persisted over Prince ‘Stewart of O'lkal‘x. Everett 0“ Edward Island and eastern Brae“!!! and Wilbur 0' 0"] Nova Scotia. The lack of sun-

‘I'll. V .shine Wednesday resulted in Sisters are: Alice. Iielen and: cool temperatures in a" three Rulhr A" are ma‘T‘Edv butlprovinces. Halifax and Green- "ameﬁ we” _"°t available 93"? wood both experienced the cool- ly this morpml- lest August 19th on record with ,Mr' Gm)” “19“?” 315° 3"" maximum temperature readings 3);“ ‘ Mrs' wmlam Gray 0‘1 of 61 degrees. The disturbance

‘ff‘fy- will move off to the northeast and somewhat drier, but still 2-3 GUER'LLAS KILLED cool air will cover the Mari- RANGOON lAPi .- The Bur. times today. resulting in con- mpse government announced. siderable sunshine. However. Monday its troops killed 23 rebeli the 851‘ Will be humid 90011:ch

SHIPPING ACT

Wilfred Henry Gotell. George- town, changed under the Canada Slipping Act with operating a vessel without having on board

required one life jacket per

person. had his case adjourned for one week without plea.

Donald William Condon of Murray Harbor North was ined $25 and costs or 15 days and also ordered to pay dam- ages of $76 or serve a further 20 days when he pleaded guilty to damaging pnopertzy valued at over $50. The pro- petty in this case was a num- ber of tobacco plants.

Two persons were each fined $20 and costs or 30 days illegal possession of liquor. and guerrillas in six clashes duringito allow afternoon clouds and one Person was fined 320 Mid ithe weekend. Bodies of four. a few showers to develop. A costs for being intoxicated in a women slain by the rebels were high pressure area passing public place. 1 recovered.

.. 3

‘south of the Maritimes should-

realist a: mostly sunny but soot conditions Friday. i Regional forecasts:

1 Northern Nova Scotia. East- iern Shore, Prince Edward Is- lland: S n y becoming mostly fcioudy with a few showers in j the afternoon. Cool. Winds west j15. Low high at New Glasgow {and Garlhen 50 and 70. Char- tlottetown 50 and 65. Outlook

Ike m. . . mostly my and cool.

High tide today at chlrlOllx' ltown at 8.30 am. and 10.54 pm; iAt ausuco at 4.06 am. ‘merside tides 18 minutes later jthan Charlottetown. Sun rises

itoday at 6.29 am. and sets at.

98.03 pm. All times ADT.

12 noon

2:30 p.m.

ton St.

2:30 pm. Home.

— DR. and the

2:30 pan.

2:30 p.m.

2:30 p.m. — THE

2:30 p.111.

Square.

AFTER THE PARADE GOLD CUP and SAUCER

BAND CONCERTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 21

-— THE BAND 0!“ THE ROYAL CANA- DIAN DRAGOONS — Charlottetown Hotel Verandah.

— THE KATAHDIN RANGERS — Graf- 1

George Sta.

—THE BALMORAL BAND—-

MAUM) -— Rochford Square.

—THE FREDERICTON AIR CADET BAND— pital Grounds.

LOVAT SCOTS PIPE BAND— Provincial Sanitorium Grounds.

— STELLARTON AIR CADETS m AND DRUM BAND—Hillsbora

between Queen and Grca

GIRLS PIPE Grounds of the Sacred Heart

BURBANK'S BAND YARMOUTH MAJORET’I‘ES

Prince Edward Island Hos-

New Shell , Potato Top - Killer

Tests prove new Shell Potato Top-Killer l (1) safer (2) gives complete Vine kill (3). costs less than any other non-arsenical product.

Shell’s non-arsenical Potato‘ Top-Killer is available now from your Shell Agricultural

. , , treated foliage. chemical supplier, (see list)

You can use Shell Potato Top-Killer in the strength to suit your circum- stances. It‘ quick results are needed, Shell Potato Top-Killer applied at the rate of one gallon per acre can kill tops completely within 48 hours.

Now you can ensure safety for livestock without sacrificing effectiveness.

New Shell Potato Top-Killer is a non-arsenical product. Its base is pen-

tachlorophenol—just as effective as arsenic but virtually harmless to live- stock should they accidently eat

desired, the dose can be

Should a longer killing interval be-

reduced and

the interval lengthened to about seven

to ten days. Complete directions for

Killer from your local

one nearest you.

SHELL POTATO TOP-KILLER lS AVAILABLE FROM:

use are on the container.

You can buy Shell Potz’o Top-

supplicr of

other Shell Agricultural Chemicals. Check the listing below to ﬁnd the

GEORGE STORDY Crapaud, P.E.l. Telephone: 7-310, Westmorland

TOTAL FUEL Summorside. P.E.l. Telephone: 436-7901

ATH

H. RAMSAY Alberton. P.E.l.

HOMER MOAR Montague, P.E.l.

. OMAS R. BARWISE Charlottetown, P.E.l. Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone: 894-6610 Telephone: 894-4316

CANADA PACKERS LTD. Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone: 894-6511

Telephone: 77-22, New Perth

D. COLE

New London, P.E.l. Telephone: 15-2

W. DINGWELL

Souris, P.E.l.

J. SKINNER

Charlottetown, P.E.l. Telephone: 894-4044

CANADA PACKERS LTD. Summerside, P.E.l. Telephone: 436-2211

Telephone: 168