~ with the

> Provincial

WINNER in the heavy draft horse -class--at-the Alberton Exhibition yesterday was this

Winners Parade, Dance Wrap Up Alberton Ex.

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

One of the most successful | Prince County Exhibitions ever held at Alberton concluded last, evening with the traditional ex- hibition ‘dance. Music for square dancing was furnished by Leo- nard Barnett’s orchestra, and for modern dancing the Bel Aires took over

Attendance on the second day was estimated at between 1,100 and 1,200.‘

Climaxing the judging of live- stock, which continued for two full days, was the parade of “stars of the show.”

Lester Wallace, believed to be the oldest exhibitor to enter the show ring, led off. with the horse he had shown éarlier in~ the champions of the cattle show rosettes and ribbons they had won for their proud owners

At the end of the parade were some of the horse-~-champions and “out of respect to age’’, the 30-year-old- exhibit of the only) horsewoman present, Genevieve MacAusland

SILVER TRAY

Elmer K. Smith was awarded the coveted Imperial Bank of Commerce silver tray offered for the best group of three dairy females in the show. This is the first time Mr. Smith has won) the trophy, although he was _be-)

Locke,

beautiful animal owned by Fred C, Ramsay of Montrose. Yesterday. was the final day

and the D.L. Miller special for best horse in the general pur- pose class. :

BEST DRAFT HORSE

_ Heber Profit. received the D. L. Miller special for best horse in the draft class and the Earle MacDonald special best progeny of dam.

Lorne Crockett won the Ren- nie, and Ogden special prize for best roadster.

In the pony class Robert

for

| Campbell showed the champion

stallion and the reserve cham- pion stallion also the champlor maré. The reserve. champion mare was shown by Colleen and Douglas Hayes. Other exhibitors of ponies who won prizes were Lorraine Gallant, Cliburne Linda” Gard, ~~ Brian lewar, Roy Culleton and Al- lison. Clark.

CATTLE. DIVISION

In the cattle division there were_very fine showings_of Hol- steins and Guernseys. Ayrshires were less in number and there were only two Jerseys entered. There was a good showing of dual-purpose Shorthorns.

The two Jerseys were shown by Sandford Phillips.

Clow Brothers, Glorice Cor- mier and .Sons and Elmer K. Smith carried off the Holstein honors :

The Clows showed the cham- pion and reserve champion jun-

lieved to be a close runnefup| icf males, the reserve cham-

last year. The trophy was’ pre-" sented by Gary Black, repre- senting the bank, to the happy owner Of a trio of beautiful hol- steins.

George Kitson, veteran horse judge, made his services avail- able to Alberton Exhibition again this year =..The horse division had sever- al unusually

Locke and the oldest the 30-year- old horse shown by Genevieve MacAusland. The senior exhibi- tor was 82-year-old Lester Wal+| lace,’ past president of the exhi- bition association, and the youngest was six-year-old Evan Locke, who assisted his father in showing his pony.

The youngest to appear alone with his exhibit was 10-year-old Brian Dewar, with 12-year-old Allison Clark, a close second.

Brendon. Wallace received the Auto Parts special prize for best horse in the show,

Ea vee r

A rack of chicken goes onto a king-size barbecue as & be. oecue for over 200 patients at Riverside Hospital gets

pion tMale, and the best three animals

The Cormiers showed the champion senior male, the grand champion female, the best junior herd, and the best two animals, progeny of dam ‘ir Smith-showed-the chant pion female, the grand cham- pion female, the best group of

interesting tea- | three females,the-best~sentor+ received. eh tures. The youngest exhibit was herd and the best two females [jem breeder” banner but ' a pony foal shown by Cliburne eee

WMO n GUERNSEY CLASS

Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons received most of the high awards in the Guernsey class. They showed the champion sen- ior male, the grand champion male, the reserve ¢thampion junior female, the champiof and reserve champion senior fe- males, the grand champion and reservé grand champion fe. males. In first place were their group of three animals, their senior herd, their three animals

‘(get of sire), their two animals /bacon hogs

(progeny of dam) and their two

CHICKEN BARBECUE HELD AT RIVERSIDE

underway. Acting as tempor- , ary~-chefs are Reg MacNutt, (eft) president of the P.E.I. division of thé Canadian Ment-

F.| pion junior male.

Island News Page |

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 13, 1965. 3

Blood Donor Clinics. 110 Below Objective

Both of yesterday's concluding The spacious new L { sessions of this week's series of home - [oleae ssodiad ed Red Goons Views — = cellent facilities for the efficient | succeeded in reaching | aperation of a clinic of this type. when 120 donors registered at Under the chairmanship of A.A. | Cardigan, and 154 at Montague. Fraser, the Legion committee | This brought the oa a which sponsored the Montague | dences enrelles the 1000 = clinic gave the mobile team ev- | a ove : mately 90 per (¢t? assistahce. Members of the | jective — pproxi Women's Institute <— iect that Cardigan reach. prepared and served refresh- ; ments provided by the Legion ed its quota of 120 for the first oh ; ota 1 time was termed most gratify- whose ladies auxiliary was also oer jally to Alban Broth- represented among the workers. | = = . the chairman of the Others who carried out various . clinic. there, ‘asks in connection with a i jation t clinic included local nurses, arene a mat = maker high-school students: the clinic a success, and parti, F.A.S. Jones, provincial Red | larly to the * Lions” ~ Club of ;|Cross~ blood donor chairman, | Georgetown which was respon- ‘last night expressed 8 incere sible for making arrangements |thanks to all those who have which resulted in 24 crepravyens | tees donors or workers at this

of the exhibition, termed the most. successful to date.

| between 10 and 20 years of age for the best bacon hogs.

In the Landrace class Herman Smallman showed the grand champion poar, the best junior herd and the best three animals.

Harry Pridham was awarded the grand championship for an exceptionally fine sow with es timated weight of about 700 pounds. - | . Frank Bryan showed the best | sow over 18 months with litter.

| females on ROP. Elwood Small.,| SHEEP ;man and Son showed the re-| W. A. Moase and Sons were serve. junior champion male, | awarded the MacAusland Wool- the champion junior female and |!en Mill special prize for the the’ best junior herd. Bert Pal- |best flock of sheep. The Moases mer and Sons showed the cham- |20d..Edmund A. Bernard were jthe only exhibitors in the Oxford the and Shropshire class. Sylvere J. F. Arsenault, -Horace O’Brien jand Edmund Bernard exhibited

| Edmund Bernard wag pn exhibitor of champion” Ayr shires. -They -were champion | : and—reserve—c’ ho ine |Cheviots. : females, Se ee oe @, the principal exhibitor of Bul- champion senior fefnales, grand | |

champion and reserve "grand led the Wea fon oh tans eat Champion females. He also [lambs and the best pen of four showed the best herds and the |market lambs.

best group of three animals. *

Other exhibitors in this class |DOMESTIC SCIENCE :

were Lloyd Sharpe who showed | Domestic science exhibits best junior female calf: Walter |were of excellent quality and Darrach who showed the best there were. a large numbr of n- dry-female-born betwéen July 1, |S: 1961 and June 30, 1962, and| Mrs. Douglas Adams won first | James Wallace who showed the |for her dark fruit cake and Mrs. | best dry female born before |Milford Ellis had first for light July 1, 1960. fruit cake. -

Alden Gamble, Arthur Wal-| Mrs. Adams also had firsts lace_and_Son_and_ Keith Barrett-,for—whole—wheat—or__graham were the principal exhibitors of |bread, fruit or nut loaf made dual purpose Shorthorns. Mr. |with yeast, cultivated strawberry Gamble—showed- the - champion'|Preserve -and--apple jelly. senior male, the grand cham-|. Mrs. Ellis also received firsts |-pion--male,the- reserve champ- \for- sweet-mixed- pickles, -chow- ion junior male, the champion |ChOw and honey. and reserve champion senior | Mrs. John Barbour, largest ex- eae grand champion jhibitor in domestic science, had

» the best group of three |firsts for pound cake, sponge

and the best seni Walluceshowed te ania lcake, light cake, marble cake,

junior male and the reserve | fancy mixed cookies brownies, oo ‘champion male. Mr. |apple pie, bread-and butter pick- stir nt ed the champion les, mincemeat, wild strawberry herd, the ben antes enact preserve, collection of fanty the best progeny of dam and (squares, gingersnaps. She also the best two females on ROP. Teceived a number of. seconds,

pte SBR, Hereford | Hinde Ao, fot aan won issue it was stated that reac. | first ati her collection of canned was both-the | vegetables. _ : Rae “premier breeder” and nl Mrs. William Mountain receiv- ier exhibitor’ banners. Mr. _ led first for dark soap and Mrs. Ram “'Drem- {tr Woodside received _ first

the

ito Bruce Carruthers. “ In addition to the honors re- b ported for Mr. Ramsay, he also |2¥

\zes for chocolate cake were won Mrs. . Beecher Sma!iman,

eoee the, best two animals, |Mts. | we Webb and Mrs. | lam. . |SWINE QUALITY There is promise of continu-

|, Swine were of good quality |ing excellenge in domestic sci- jand i were a satisfactory |ence exhibits wy ite future “- number of entries. — | demonstrated SUCCESS

| Hudson Pridham and Son show- |thre young contestants, 14-year- jed the grand champion York- lold Sheila Dunn, 13-year-old Lois jahive female and the best three | Profitt and 14-year-old Mary |animals. . ard.

Alan Warren ‘showed the best; Only gentieman to enter the bacon hog ‘and the best pair of | competition. this year was Wal- | (190 to 230 Ibs), He |ter Culbert, who won a first also received the Don Campbell' prize for bran muffins.

;

, AS eet

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al Health Association and Leon- ard MacDonald, a director of the P.E.I., division. The bar- becue, held on she hospital

grounds last evening, was sponsored. by the Mental Health Association with ‘he coopera tion. of the hos’ tal staff.

'

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special prizes to the boy or-girl | being

Edwin Hansen was!day

POR Hg NBO 8 is sciccercincivenmnnrnaeinatihs hibitor’*~one~—-went |*~"Phe=Fry-Gatibury—spectal—-pri---—

of Bathurst Marine stries | week’s clinics. He said he hop-| given time off. to attend |ed that the deficit of 110 would the Cardigan clinic. Members of be made up for when the next the Legion ladies auxiliary as- \series of clinics are held at the sisted the mobile Red Cross |Confederation Centre in Char- blood donor team, and supplied |lotteton during the last week of the refreshments for the donors. | September.

Brian Stavert Shows 4-H Grand Champion

ALBERTON. — Brian Stavert jbers-ynder 13 years were as fol- of Freetown showed the grand lows: sample book of basic stit- ¢hampion Holstein in the 4H ches — Phyllis Tousenard, Al- Calf Club program at Alberton |ma; apron — Phyllis Tousenard, Exhibition Grounds on si a Alma; half slip — Janet Buch-

. : ‘ janan, Coleman; blouse — Re- He was awarded Crockett |jeanne Arsenault, Cape Eg- Jewellers special p atso |mont; skirt — Rejeanne Arsen- received a ribbon for the grand /ault, Cape Egmont; pyjamas — champion female. Pridgen Baglole, -Mount-Roy-|° Other prize winners were al; crocheted articles — Debra lForbes of Lot . 16, a jstitching -— Debra Arsenault,

Alberton Sea Scouts and Boy

|Middleton; knitted bed slippers Campbell of Lot 16, Errol Paup- Marilyn Collicutt- Cape tit of Sherbrooke, Deborah |Wolfe; socks,— Paulette Gal- Campbell of Lot 16, Marvin Sta-|jant, Cape Egmont; knitted pot vert-of Freetown, Charles - holder Phyllis - Tousenard; Adams of O'Leary, Reggie Wal-| Alma; applique work on bureau lace of Alma, Claude Pauptit of scarf —. Phyllis Tousenard, Al- Sherbrooke and Alan Shaw of ma. O'Leary. OVER 13 YEARS In club competition the stand-| Prize winners for memers 13 ings were Lot 16, Freetown,-O’- | years_and-over: sample. book. of Leary, Sherbrooke, Alma. There basic stitches — Norma Small-

club |

SCOUTS.AND SEA SCOUTS UNDER CANVAS

was no competition in the beef /man, Alma;-apron — Norma. class. /Smallman, Alma; half slip

: Helen Lewis,, Union; blouse — SHOWMANSHIP TROPHY Barbara Profit, Alma; cotton Reggie Wallace of Alma was skirt — Norma McNeill, Alma; awarded the showmanship tro- (skirt other than cotton — Linda phy. Other prize winners were |MacWilliams, Coleman; pyjam- Kay Forbes, rrol Pauptit./as — Irene McCardle, Middle- Christine Campbell, Marlene ton; cottor dress — Norma Mc- Dollar, Alice Barrett, Deborah |Neill, Alma; crocheted article Campbell, Dale Rennie, Brian Irene McCardle, Middleton; Stavert and Alan Shaw. /hemstitching — Irene McCardle;

serve the national identity in the field of culture,” Indonesia will burn tapes and records of Beatle-type songs Aug. part of the celebration of Indo- nesia’s 20th independence day, the news agency Antara nounced

seized tapes and records from shops.

BURN BEATLE RECORDS~ |

JAKARTA (AP) — “To pre-

17 as

an- Sunday. Police have |

large numbers of such

Diane-Clark of Lot 16-won-the Knitted bed=-sippers- =~ Janice

| were Errol Pauptit, Kay Forbes, | Hamill, Middleton; mitts — Peg- Jackie Barrett and Shelton Mac-|gy O'Holloran, Cape Wolfe: Arthur. |applique work on bureau scarf.) In the 4H: garment exhibit — Helen Lewis, Union; sample some samples of excellent work book of embroidery stitches — First prize winners for mem-' man.

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med Accelerato Suggested At Inquest

The death of John Alexander; the area. The nearest signs

came as a result. of head and| ion were two miles from the chest injuries received in a car| scene on the Wood Islands side accident at Cherry Valley July| of the Vernon causeway, he 2%, a coroner's jury decided at| said. an inquest at City Hall last, Constable Roy produced no- evening. | tarized statements from pass- Time of death was estimated | engers of the MacNeil vehicle at between. 123.10 and 1 p.m. | and of two cars travelling to- | while the victim was enroute to’ wards Charlottetown at that, | the P.E.I. Hospital. time: Mr. and Mrs. Robert | | Among those giving testimony | Sherwood and son of Maryland, | was who were travelling in front of |

Mrs. Catherine Fraser, |

judging trophy. Other winners Irving, Union; socks — Roberta |,

. MacWiliams, Cole. |

MacNeil of Dartmouth, N.S.,| warning of highway construct-| .

daughter of the deceased, who | was ~brought to the inquest on | a stretcher.- Mrs. Fraser had been one of the five passengers ef the accident vehicle.

Fraser said the vehicle | was travelling towards Char- lottetown on the Trans-Canada | Highway around noon of July 27. | She said she thought the car | struck a rock on the highway; | the vehicle speeded up, and the driver, MacNeil, tried to apply the brakes, but they wouldn’i work. .

COULDN’T sTOP

The driver tried.~ several methods but was unable to stop the car, which strucka mound of earth on the highway and jumped off the road over an em- bankment.

Mrs. Fraser said brakes fiad been all right when the car ata service og shortly before the acci-

Constable Maynard Roy of the RCMP, who examined the accident scene shortly after the Mishap, said there was a lot of Toad construction going on in

DEATH NOTICES

CANTWELL At Charlotte- town, Aug. 12, 1065, Mrs. Mae Cantwell, 129 Water Street, — of the-late Edward Cant-

the. car’s

etan’s «for

cemetery,

the MacNeil car, and Mr. and | Mrs. Clifford Lydon, Massachus- setts, and Lorne Bernard O'Reilly,” Virginia, occupants of | a car behind the MacNeil ear. |

PASSED ON RIGHT

The statements said the Mac- Neil car passed the Sherwood car—on- the right side at a high speed, hit a mound of earth on the highway, bounced and went | over the embankment. |

Gerald Allen of Nassau Street, | Charlottetown, an engineer with | the department of | highways, | explained that the ‘signs were | a long distance from the scene | because there had been con-| | struction work im the village of | Vernon. | | Other witnesses included Dr. | Malcolm Putnam; Vernon Jos-| eph MacIntyre of Jelly’s Fune-| ral Home, who, took the victim | by ambulance to hospital; Ro=; | bert Barry Dawson, Crapaud, | | foreman for Island Excavation, | the company doing the highway | construction; Cyril Michael | Bolger, Vernon, flagman on the | mound, ‘and David Smith, Long- | worth Avenue, Charlottetown. a | |mechanic who examined - the | | vehicle '. Mr. Smith said it appeared | ithe car’s accelerator had been | | stuck, and the main brake line } was broken | Jury members were George | Whitfield Sheidow, Sherwood,

. Resting at the Cutcliffe| and the sfollowing residents of Funeral Home from where the| the Cherry Valley district: éuneral will take place Satur-) Edison Clifford Nelson, Robert day morning at 11:15 to St. Dun-| Francis Praught, John Edward Requiem | Morrissey, William John Hay- High Mass‘ at 11.30. Interment | den, Francis MacInnis

in the Catholie

| Gordon Ernest Sheidow.

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charge of cooking. Also in the Gacred Heart Church ia Ab‘ group are altar boys from the berton.

TENDERS _.

Tenders will be received by the undersigned | up to Sept. 10, 1965, for the position of policeman for the Town of Alberton. Please state experi-

ence and salary expected. Thelma Ahearn,

Town Clerk

Mr. Etriest Hushard, (left) 2817 Connolly Street. Halifax, N.S. receives $1,000 Peter Jackson Cash Award from Peter Jackson representative Mr. Thomas G. Murray. Certificates worth $1,000 are inserted into a number of

Peter Jackson packages. Buy a peckage today—vou too can win!

KING SIZE

‘Peter Jackson...for people with a positive taste ‘ z »

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