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- ‘THE PRINCE Edward Island. Plowmen's Council held its an- nual meeting at Birch Court last evening. President Therin Ellis, left, of O'Leary, gave a
Kings County Plowmen Fail To Name Directors
Il feeling stirred between Kings County and the other two Island—counties_in the develop- ment and activities of the Prince Edward Island Plowing Counéil has not yet been resolv- ed, it -was~seen—at— the annual meeting of the Council held last evening at Birch Court on the Experimental Farm.
As-a result, there are still no directors -named--for-.-K |-n-g-s County, though they could be named at a directors’ meeting of the Council which will be held probably the second week in August.
George ee eee
Ss; Fitzpatrick, TOs ee gpa Albert Acorn, Prim- rose, attended and spoke at last night’s - meeting but none of them, they said, could- speak for their county association. They came merely as. interested ob- servers, they explained. Mr.
Acorn is the long time secre
tary of the Kings County Plow- ing Match but he was not there last night in that capacity. Asked by President Therin El- lis if the county would name di- rectors for this year — their directors. resigned last year — the Kings County trio indicat- ed they would take that up with their esunty directors at their next meeting. They could not give any reply last “night, they explained. t 5; Some ofthe -difficuities—were
brief outline of the tion's activities since formed in 1962. Secretary- treasurer. Graeme Linkletter, right, of Summerside reviews the year’s expenditures.
threshed out last night in dis- cussion which was good natur- ed, though it was. spirited at times.
Mr. MacDonald. said, for ex- ample, he felt that the Kings County—Plowing Match ,associa- tion people at Dundas should have been given the privilege of staging the:Canadian match on their grounds.
“Our -people -offéred —e-v-er possible co-operation, and th land had been examined and declared satisfactory,"" Mr. MacDonald said. The people of hié county felt they had been given a dirty deal, he suggest- ed.
¥ e
Mr. Ellis indicated that it’ had been intended to hold the Can- adian- match at Dundas “until your people walked out on us.” This, apparently, was a refer- ence to the Kings County dir- ectors leaving the council.
Mr. Acorn retorted quickly that the Kings’ directors had re- signed when they were told they were out, or words to that. ef-
?
PGE 5 WEATHER ; TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures: Low Overnight High Tuesday 54
Charlottetown
ERSAIAVSISABIRBRVAIABE
fect.
this year observing their 25th anniversary as a plowing match association, and Mr. MacDon- ald suggested it would. be a dip- lomatic gesture on the part of the Plowing Council members if they would give the provin-
HAVE EXHIBITION
LOCAL
BRIEFS
ACTING SUPERVISOR Frances B. Ashmele is acting supervisor of the National Em- ployment Service in the absence of J. Allan Murphy who is ou vacation for the next two weeks.
EXPECTED TO RETURN George W. Cheverie, manager
|
-ton~- Monday —for- appendix and
gall-stones. C.L. Winchester is acting manager in his absence
vertise their match as-the ‘25th ‘Annual Prince Edward-~-Island + Plowing Match and Agricultural | Fair Association” — they have} an agricultural exhibition in ad- |
‘dition’ to their plowing match.
But Mr. Ellis replied that the Kings people had the provincial match last year. It’s Prince County’s turn this time, he said.
But the site of the provincial match and the date were left open, until Kings County has an opportunity. to name Plowing Council directors, if they decide to do so. .
Dates. of the big match and exhibition at Dundas this year are Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 8 and 9.
Named to replace retiring di- rectors were B. B. Jones, Bun- bury, for Queens County and/| Arthur Hudson, Cascumpec, for | Prince. : | Activities of the council were reviewed by Mr. Ellis who pre- sided. Speakers included Agric- ulture “Minister Andrew ~Mac- Rae and Stanley Willis, Corn- wall, a member of last year’s Canadian team, who reported on_the world plowing match held near Vienna, Austria.
The skunk of the insect world is the wingless “walking stick,"
which sprays a vile chemical at
its enemies.
IA sSssLhtittssstitiitin
THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN .
STURGEON
You've never met a woman like...
cd
WED., JULY 21st;
Canteen
THURS., JULY 22nd _Admission: Adults 75¢;- Children Under 12 FREE _
Service
The Kings County people are |
70
HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- | ther office says slightly drier air moving into the district from
WEATHER‘
ee
GEORGETOWN — The - half- hour cemmentary on George town recorded arid filmed by the CBC will be shown at 6.30
regular Gazette program.
The announcement was made at Monday night’s meeting of town council, which met after having adjourned the regular monthly meeting July 12.
Also at the meeting a oum- ber of applications were asking
payers fall within this age group and granting an exemption to anyone would open the door for a flood of requests for exemp-
tion REDUCED TO $1,254
The clerk reported that the $3,000 in past years’ tax arrears had been reduced to $1,254
the siuta- the town in
g
Queens Sponsor
A. Macdonald.
On the 150th anniversary of the birthday of Sir John A. Mac- donald last January 11. the Young Progressive Conservativ- es of Queens County staged a gala commemmorative program.
Saturday the same group
sored a picnic, a_ political event which—would—have—been |dear to the heart of their party’s |founder and first leader. | Like those-which were so pop- \ular in the Macdonald era, Sat- jurday’s picnic emphasized the ‘social rather -than the partisan
‘Island News Page
Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Juyl 21, 1965. 5,
could lead to .los-
| |
YPCs
o ° Picnic the varied program of sports, games, pony rides and musical:
Scottish music and dancing ‘was provided-by~-the-Lads—and+ Lassies Band under direction of| Pipe Major Burke of Charlotte-|
town. A smart corps of majoret-| tes enhanced the appearance of |
the band.
The sports program brought many entrants in age groups
in the girls events were: Harper, Wanda MacDonaid, Do- ris- Macdonald, Sandra—MacRae, Donna Macdonald, Heather Macquarrie, Karen Jay, Linda McAskill, Catherine . MacDoug- all, Juanita Howatt, Flora Mac- quarrie, Rita Hayden, Valerie Joseph. Among winners in the
President Vows
To Fight 20 Years,
TOKYO (AP)—President Ho {Chi Minh of North Viet. Nam !vowed here that his peovle | would fight another 20 years or |more if necessary to achieve fi- nal victory.
In a statement broadcast by
vuvtaria plandle jaspect. No speeches were made|hoys events were: Mike Cas- Edmonton -... ...-. 51 but large quantities of ice cream | ford, Kelly Doyle, Kenny Mar- MOOR 140 seneeres ” jand soft drinks were consumed! ghall, Donnie MacTavish, Mer- Winnipeg ... ....-. 56 lin a happy atmosphere whic h|yin Macdonald, Stephen Fox, a kes |brought family groups from all! Harold Macdonald, Brian Mac- a oo a ccass 48 over Queens County to the Lord Kay, Bill Macdonald, H aro1@! oe tote eeeees 2 Selkirk Park. Bright sunshine| stewart, 4
bc A jand 980 . degree temperature { Fredericton - ‘greeted the 800 participants in maar tenes. are tere Re anata ald, Hon. Lloyd. MacPhail, Keith Halifax 55 North Viet Nam Macdonald, Hon. Frank Myers,
MLA, John A:. Murchison “and Joseph MacEachern. Particularly enjoyable were euch old-fashioned events as the pie-eating contest, egg in spoon face, potatorolling race. Winners of the gate prizes, drawn by Heath Macqi ar rie, MP were: Fred Bernard, Rex- dale, Ontario; Brian MacMil- lan, Wood Islands; Tommy Burke, Patsy McQuaid, Charlot- tetown; Brian MacKay, Heath-
June to’
‘Local Television Viewers To See Georgetown Film
ing the present police officer.
It was holding the lease contract. on the rink would be operate the building on the un- derstanding that the payment of each current month’s ' rent be accompanied with the amount of a monthly rent of the months now in arrears until the total is cleared up.
It is expected that an official
- Of the sanitary division of the eb
department of health will visit
decided that’ those | allowdd to} 4
ees
Georgetown during this week to ea:
further inspect certain disposal systems. It was decid- ed .that if certain citizens have complaints regarding unsani- lary sewar systems, they should file their complaints in writing with the town clerk, so that ac- tion may be taken.
The council again expressed disappointment over the man- ner in which some citizens are using the town dump. The dump has been bulldozed and cleaned up “on various occasions th is year but indiscriminate dump- ing continues, it was stated.
VANDALISM
It was reported that the limit warning sign and a bo sign at the entrance of the town had been torn down, and that vandalism of this type wens pd ne dealt wit h hould ‘enders appre- niet. % . | t was decided© to move a street light on Durham Street to a location on the corner of and East Streets. A street light will be in Stalled on the-corner of Glen elge and East Streets. The in- Stallation of one more _ street light “is under’ consideration pending arrangements with the electric company. This would then fulfill the quota of street lights. budgeted for this year Council “gave third reading to
a by-law authorizing the erec-
tes from eight to 15. Among winners | 1on of a number of stop signs
at various intersections in thé
| An application was * received {from a resident of Souris” ask- ing permission to establish a | home bakery in. Georgetown. /The clerk . was instructed to |write*the applicant for informa- | tion as to whether. a site had |been procured and its location. |The town on receipt of this in- formation-would then: given-con- sideration to the application. An application from McCon- mell’s Shopping Center to erect a four foot “by eight foot sign at the intersection of Richmond | and Kent Streets was left in’ the |hands of the chairman of. the |-Street.committee,who—was—aue thorized to contact the appli- cants and obtain further’ infor- ;Mation on the request before fi- |mal council approval. 'TO CONTACT LIONS | Council received a request | from the Red Cross regarding | the sponsoring of the blood do- jmor clinics in Cardigan and
Montague August 12. It was de-| listing with the Royal. Canadian uld |
cided that the Lions Club be contacted and asked to c; |vass for donors and “help
|range transportation.
sewage | |
the west will result in sunny |Radio Hanoi, Ho called on intervals in most regions today. |Americans to end the “aggres- Thursday will see a retucn to |sive war’’ of their government sunny weather over all except |and on the. South Vietnamese
erton; Cynthia Ings, Cherry Val-| The clerk was instructed to
sd , ee | ee " .. ay
be fee
Be ey
Sophia Loren ls kissed by Russia’s Sergo Zakhariadze in Moscow yesterday after she won the best actress award at
ACTOR’ KISSES ‘BEST ACTRESS’
the Moscow International F iim Style: Zakhariadze—won-—the-
Festival. She was given the prize for her performance in the film ‘Marriage Italian
best actor award for his role in the Soviet film ‘Father of a Soldier.” (AP Wirephots via cable from Moscow)
’
-Heatherdale Native Die& _In Hospital At Montague —/
|
' MONTAGUE — J. Murdoch Bruce of Heatherdale, P.E.I., | and Liverpool, N.S., died early | Tuesday at Kings County Mem- érial Hospital here. He° was in
fhis 45th year. Death was unex-
pected and followed a short ill-
ness,
He was unwell when he moved to his summer home at Heather- dale late in June _-and_ had been under doctor’s care since. fie~ entered hospital Monday for additional tests.
A native of Heatherdale, he was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce.
He was educated at the school in his home district and at Prince of Wales College and Acadia_ University.
' After attending Prince of Wales he taught school at Belle-
{vue and at Middleton before en-,
Navy in World War Two. He was a coder and saw most of his sea service on the Corvette HMCS Grandy on escort duty
eastern Nova Scotia. Tempera-
soldiers and government to
cial_match to Kings this year. | | ~ Regional forecasts: “The “Kings County: “people --ad-.|.
which sprays a vilechemicalat |:
cease what he called their slav-
_jish subservience to the United States. gi Cas cag He issued the appeals in con-
tures will “continue cool.
-Northern half lower Saint John River Valley; “Northern Nov a" Scotia;.Prince Edward Island; . -Wednesday..of..the Geneva Upper Saint John River Valley; | agreements ending French colo- Bay of Chaleur: Mostly cloudy. | nial rule in Indochina and cre- Cool. Winds light. Low-high at/ating North and South Viet -Fredericton,—N-e w -—Glasgow;--Nam-
nection “with “the Tfth -anniver-
ley.
County YPC. president Davi Hyndman: thanked ail the parti- cipamts and indicated that since the event had proved. such an unqualified .success....his__group hoped to stage another picnic in the_.western...area of __ Queens County. The Queens Y ~also prepared ~to~ assist in~-plan- ning evénts in Prince and Kings countries. during the- present summer.
Charlottetown and Moncton 55| He again ruled out peace and 70. Outlook for Thursday |talks on Viet Nam on any but sunny with ‘cloudy intervals and |Communist terms. These in- cool. clude the immediate withdrawal
High tide today at Charlotte-
of U.S. troops from South Viet
town 4.30.a.m. and 4.43 p.m. At, N@™
Rustico at 11.16 a.m. Summer- COME IN THREES
side tide eighteen minutes later’ There are. ‘three types of than Charlottetown. Sun rises to-| salad: tossed, atranged, and day at 5.01 a.m. and sets at 8.37 moulded.
p.m. All times ADT.
FORT WAS KEY
Fort Henry, at Kingston, Ont..- was the strongest fortress west of Quebec during the 19th cen- tury.
How fo relieve
& ACK Use Dodd’s Kidney |
| OF MONTAGUE
Masonic Funeral Ser- vice for. our late brother
' Murdock Bruce. Monta- gue Funeral Home, Wednesday evening “9 “p.m. By Order of Wor-
Pills for prompt | relief. from the} systemic condi- tion causing the
L
ACH you feel better —| shipful Master, Roy rest tter. ee | , pend on Doda’s. | Clow.
‘NOTICE MASONS
as ‘“Marilla”
iS
Pe
Dan Ve » ey Laas SS a aaa
= CHTIIMIOIIOOOOOEe a
ail 4
Additional
Musical Direct Also Presented: July
Two Box-Offices Open Dai Open Weekdays —
Confederation Centre:
in the North Atlantic. |
TAUGHT SCHOOL fter the war he taught school
~\ write all organizations in the d| town asking them to send rep-
resentatives, along with all in-
at Caledonia before entering
| August 13, to. di Georg -|He graduated with his bachelor pAugust18,_to discuss __ Govt §- | -e-arte-degree 4n--1960—end -re--
BARBARA HAMILTON
TUES,, JULY 27 at 8.30 P.M. “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES”
a new ‘musical comedy Adapted by DONALD HARRON from the novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery —
Lyrics by Donald Harron & Norman Campbell
Entire Production Directed and Choreographed by ALAN LUND
10, 12, 14 (Mat.) 18, 20, 24, 26, 28 (Mat. Eve.)
Prices: Eves. — $1.50; 2.0; 2.50; 3.00; 3.50 Mats — $1.00; -2.00;-2.50;-3.00— Mail Orders Accepted if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope
Summerside — Linkletter Travel Agency, 325 Market St.
Daily 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Sundays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.; 7—9% p.m.
terested citizens, a meetin; : in the Town Hall on Fridae Acadia University at Wolfville. town's—_permartient project for. | 1967 Centennial ‘Year. Applica- | tion “must “be made- before Oct- .ober_to: qualify."for~ the “amount: |of financial assistance availa- \ble from govermments at th Liverpool and later became a {provincial and dominion level.| member of the staff of the Liv-
————— ee
16).
ceived. his master’s degree the following--year.
/
ANNOUNCING PETER MEWS. DEAN REGAN as “Matthew” as “Gilbert”
and JAMIE RAY as “Anne” WORLD PREMIERE
Music by NORMAN CAMPBELL
Lyrics by” Mavor Moore and Elaine Leiterman
ion and Arrangements by JOHN FENWICK 28, 30, 31 (Mat.) Aug. 2, 5, 7 (Mat.)
ly.
9 a.m. to 12)Noon;'1 p.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday to 94p.m. Saturdays — 9 to 12 Noon
Confederation
b <icaetipt nsacgernecoremebvens “Yn the= fall: of 1951" he “Joined |= the staff of the high school at}
erpool Regional High School. He specialized in mathematics.
He was active in the work of the teacher’s organization in Nova Scotia and in community work in Liverpool;.He was a member of the Masonic’ Lodge there.
In addition to his parents, he is survived by his wife, the for- mer Olive Leeco of Kilmuir, two daughters, Jo Anne and Louise. Two sisters and a brother also survive, Ena, Mrs. Vere Beck, Alliston; Mary, Mrs. “Malcolm MacKinnon, Kilmuir; and Stan- ley, Heatherdale.
The funer‘al will be held Thursday afternoon~ from the Baptist Church here with bur- ial in Valleyfield cemetery. A Masoni¢ service will—be held at the Montague Funeral Home here tonight. ‘
SECT GOES STRONG About 122,000 Canadians are members of the 3,250,000-strong Lutheran Church in America.
- Today — 3 Shows
AGADEMY AWARDS
parer ACTRESS.
Boy Loses Leg After Early Hope
BERKELEY, Calif.(AP)_.— Seven-year-old Monty Holmes fought for more than ~ weeks to keep the right leg “surgeons reattached after both legs were cut off by a freight train. Buf lie lost the leg again Sunday.
. Doctors said’ Monday they were forced to reamputate the leg they restored right after
Monty fell under the train June 2. On June 12, he“had excitedly wiggled his toes.
“AR efforts were made to control and minimize the infec- tion caused by debris ground into the tissue,” a Herrick Memorial Hospital spokesman said. ‘“‘The limb was removed above the knee - because child’s general condition was deteriorating. =
Doctors described Monty’s condition as “serious but satis- factory.” 3
kek Kk akkK KK Kk wk.”
Daily - 2:30-7-9:20
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