low death rate at the lot—ten use Aborted than one per cent

cattle. says Mr. Myers, al- though some investors stop at

Saskatchewan Cattle Company EFeeds Animals For Investors

vestments come from the west. communities Individual invesunents range friends. fr $500 to $10,000. Playing

HUGHTON. Sask. (CP) — In- price and what he originally put Cattle are marketed when the cattle market, says Mr. My- 'purvive him three sons and vestors who can't tell one end into the venture. ready despite market condi- ers. is not unlike the stock mar- four daughters, HarVey of l a cow from the other tau EAT TON 0F FEED tions "because we have found ket except. perhaps. there‘s a O’Leary. Mrs. John MacFar-

bit more risk in the cattle bust- ness.

that if the investor takes a loss when he’s selling, he can usu- ally buy feeders cheaper too," said a company official. STARTED IN 1951 Mr. Myers. a 43 - year - old fa rm e r. started the custom feeding operation in 1951. in the days when farmers had bins full of grain and couldn‘t sell it. The first year he sh‘ head of cattle from the five- section farm, 100 miles south- west of Saskatoon, but it sparked the feedlot operation. hrae men are employed to run the highly-automated feed- lot here. 80 miles southwest of Saskatoon. One works on rec- ords which show the cattle vest on a yearly basis. weight gain each day, total feed Since there are three feeding consumed and rate of conver- By occupation he was a farm. periods each year. the investorlsion of feed to beef. er. He was a member of the

Feeder cattle—usually young steers that need fattening-are bought at 750 to 805 pounds. They eat about a ton of feed in the time it takes to reach the selling weight of 1.050 to 1,150' pounds. Slaughter cattle sell about two cents a pound higher than feeders.

"it takes from 90 to 100 days 39, it, to finish a steer," says Mr. My- ' Cash from investors is con ers, "and the investor can usu- verted into cattle by the com- ally figure on making :5 an pany. The investor pays 10 animal." cents a day plus the cost oi He says the percentage re- feed until the cattle are ready turn of 12 o 15 per cent is for market. Mr. Myers then based on an investor leaving his sells the animals for butcher- money with the company for a full year. He explained that in- vestors were encouraged to in-

play the cattle market through a Saskatchewan company that {aliens 10.000 animals a year. . Myers Cattle Company feeds cattle for investors from as far ‘away as the Philippines. ’t‘om Myers. president of the firm. says investors usually expect a return of 12 to 15 per cent over a year. But they don't always

lane (Annie) of Comox. B.C. M

of Fredericton. N. Seymour Senfner om: Gray (Isabel) could of O’Leary and

E Dies Al' Alberfon, Elm!

ALBERTON — The death of There are 33 grandchildre Seymour Sentner occur-red at and six great-grandchildren. ‘ home on Wednesday, Aug. '12. 1964. following a 10 g in. log brothers and sisters: ness. Thomas Ford (Isabe Born at Miminegadi 88 years Pleasant; Harding of ago, he was the last surviving member of the family of Caleb Sentner and his wife, Mary Ann Dyment. He was a lifelong re- sident of the community with t" (Margaret) 0' the exception of three years Mrs All“ Makers“ spent in the United States.

P.Q.' Mrs. Ellsworth Gilli

(Vera) of Eilerslie; Zenas

“3 O'Leary ' Mr. Myers makes his money (Annie on the 10-ceni-alday charge and the margin on the feed which is prepared in his own feed mill. The investor makes his money —lf there is a profit—on the margin between the selling

usually can recoup his losses veterinarian consul- United Church and a respect- 0' saugus- M335- and gain a profit over a year's tant checks the health of the ed member of the community. operation. he says. animal and contributes to a Fifty-seven years ago he was

married to Elizabeth E. Corn tain who survives him. Also sunviving are a son. Emmett

St. Peter’s Anglican for service at 2 pm. Intermen will be in Alberton Baptis cemetery.

the feedlot while holidaying. he engaged in fishing. Eight Most investors are from east~ years ago he retired and they ern Canada, but the largest in- moved to Alberton. In both

he had many

Besides his wife he leaves to

rs. Glen Beaumont (Beatrice) ‘ g of Edge's Landing. N.B.: James ,

.: r- of O'Leary: 1 rs. i Currie (Mae) of Sum- e.

Also surviving are the follow- . Mrs. 3 l) of Mount ,

r_l

lottetown; James of Shcrbrooke, l

of Charlottetown; Mrs. Ivan Boul-j

M Natick, Mass; Harry of - Cascumpec: Isaac of Alberton.j John of Alberton, and Russell‘_

The funeral will be today from the Rooney Funeral Home to Church

N ’0.“ no. h _ 1913 he was married to Mary Few investors ever see their Skerry of Alberton South. Forty- two years of their married life was spent in Cucumpec where

Whittle Guardian,

-SECOND snarl—ON

n l

s :

=i i. ,.

t . t

' . . lot Miminegash: a daughter. ,s l Mrs. Esther Buchanan of Saint ' _ John, N. B., 13 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. CAVEN‘D‘lSH

The funeral was held Fri- SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 22

patients

day from his home to Mimine- gash Church where service was conducted by Rev. J.W. 'llurple who had been a personal friend for many years. Hymns we The Lord’s My Shepherd Shall We Gather At The River.

Twelve children,

M 3.3

r the Rehabilitation staff

i . l

j Widely-Known theft“ way in es

Alberton Man

Dies After Illness

"TH’E ROVERS THREE"

This will be the Rovers last en- gagement at the Bay Vista this season. Don't miss them.

ern Hospital following a long Irishman Louis May covered in 1873 that the elemen selenium could translate ligh

into electric impulses.

Reservations held until 10:30 pm. illness. C‘" New London 32' A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. he was born

Be in the stands Friday night when the Charlottetown Centennial Choir “The Island Hymn" as the horses parade to the post.

sings

The Honourable W. J. MacDonald, Lieuten- ant-Governor of Prince Edward Island will present the Evening Patriot Trophy follow- ing the race.

BEAUTY ABOU‘N DS

8 of the Island's most attractive young ladies dressed in racing silks will form

Children Treated

of . j the Rehabilitation Centre. were

day. Attended by members of. andu volunteer help-i enjoyed many of the‘ >

and the vaude—l ville show at the Coliseum. Ice, cream cones were presented by? the Perfection Creameries, andl the children were given ballons

Also THE ALBERTON ._ The dean, of and other favors. VELVETS curred °n “lead” at the Welt' Television owes a debt to

THE "WI‘NNER’S CIRCLE"

To Appear;

Wh" dill Fined $100

‘i SOURIS —— Raymond Martini Griffin of Montague was fined $100 and costs or 10 days on an; driving charge Wed-j nesday when he appeared fore Magistrate James B.; Johnston. QC, in Kings County Magistrate’s Court. ‘ The accused had made a‘ previous plea of not guilty, and the case had been adjourned to. yesterday to hear defence wit-,3 nesses. Defence witnesses andl defendant failed to appear in court. and the accused was con- ; evicted. Crown prosecutor was‘ lJ. Arthur MacGuigan. QC. 1 An accused was fined $20 and. costs on a charge of possess-l iiiig liquor in a place other than ‘ his residence. and a fine of‘ $20 and costs or 15 days was‘l imposed on a man charged with l with being drunk in a publicl

N.S. Business ; Said Booming

I TORONTO (CPI—W. S. Ken-l l nedy Jones of Nova Scotia saidi the value of the province‘s, 3 manufacturing industry this jyear should exceed i Mr. Jones said the value of; ffactory shipments from Nova; ,Scotia plants during the firstl :three months of this year wasj '15 per cent ahead of the first, ,quarter in 1963. I “We see no reason why thisi momentum will not be main-: rained," he said. } Mr. also responsible' for the development of Nova Scotia‘s tourist industry. the number of visitors in June and July this year was about six per cent more than during the same two months in 1963. "This certainly indicates that 1964 will be a record year for the tOurist industry in the prov- ince. Last year we had an esti- mated 752.000 tourists who spent about $54,000,000 during the pe- riod from June 1 to Sept. 30." Mr. Jones is in Toronto for the Canadian National Exhibi- tion. More than 100 products. ranging from a sailboal to nails will shown at the Nova Scotia display there.

Accused Fails

Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 2L 1964.

' i... . r

CAPTURES ALL-ROUND SEAMAN AWARD ire. HMCS Scatari in Hamil- ton. Ontario, was judged the best all-round seaman to com- plete the required courses. He

is Ordinary Seaman David ofM. Ralph Rodd, who is shown. Charlottetown, RR 3.

.

left. receiving a silver Bos'n Call from the commanding of< fleet of HMCS Patriot, (hndr. EW. Bradley. This outstand-

A first year member of the crew of HZMCS Queen Char- lotte. the naval reserve divis- ion in Charlottetown, during his summer training period at the Great Lakes Training Cen-

Jack Ruby Story Is Given By Columnist From N. York

NEW YORK Ruby has been quoted from .ht t b N

. . nacqpyrlg Gory y ew

put-portal acmal word by word 1 York Journal-American column-

“Had Mr. Belli sent more time with me, he would have realized not to try to get mo out completely free: At time we are talking. technically how attorneys operate."

"Different things came up, flashed back into my mind, that it dirtied my background, that yMr. Belli and I decided — oh lyes. when I sent to say that I wanted to get on the (witnessi stand and tell the truth what

(APi — Jack [the spur of the moment last I‘Nov. . 1

appened that morning. he said. ‘Jack, when they get you on the

testimony before the Warren i ist Dorothy Kﬂgallen’ Ruby is commission as i n s i s ting ne , quoted as having told Chief Jus- killed Lee Harvey Oswald on i tice Earl Warren during inter- ———————————‘ rogation last June 7: o 0 was never malicious to Prlest Claims ward this person. No one else 3"? ngzﬂﬁg m , requested me to do anything. I I . . Forelgn Trawlers never ppoke to anyone about 3‘3: {0:13:01: yﬁaésgn'l - - ‘a‘llemptlng ‘° d° .“y‘hmgV N" iwanted to tell the truth Ignore New lell’ ﬁve“!vejdegrsaﬁzaﬁgmfaygi "He said .When the p'mem any . 0i . ' tion ets on on the stand. they wnsr S'l'. MODIS'I'E. Nilld. Persons mm “Y “M‘ ‘° °°“' will 3cut yyou to ribbons.‘ 5o (CPi—A Roman Catholic priest tact mE- naturally I had to mum, ml in this tiny Labrador fishingI It all happened that Sunday he fought his way tom to vm. community says large foreign, morning." dicate me out of this partially trawlers are entering the Strait; Ruby, now 53_ stepped out of “mm” of Belle Isle—well inside the.l a crowd of newspaper men and, 12-mile limit—apd are destroy-{onlookers in the basement of i . ing locally-set is'ling gear. Dallas police head uarters Sun- P G Rev. Alfred Tessier said in anlday, Nov. 24, andqfired a 51".;

interview “the trawlers come: gle fatal bullet mm Oswald. who i as 01059 33 0’“? “"19 fromlhad been formally charged as; Shore- - - - I {the assassin of President John

He many "3M" “are Kennedy two days earlier.

as destroyed "recently Shy t‘gied big‘ F Ships “ear we“ l‘ .30 isw‘das trial Jury last March 14. gjwllgnfelmggg 1:31 \élﬂlerﬁeﬁl Ruby now is held in the Dallas dreds ofahooks for catching cod- count-V '13.” pelldlrlgda}: appeal" fish. The big trawlers catch June???" Intenle“ 1‘“ the”. fish with dra nets. . ' . Nationality got the ships ln-l M155 K'lgauen 1", her Story volved was not disclosed. ‘qumed Ruby, 35 leumg warm“: Unconfirmed reports reacfiingi 39111 EVIdenﬂY did DOE St. John's in the last few weeks‘ go Into my case thoroughly cu- include descriptions of fislier- Pumslamlallh if he had 39116 men chasing trawlers out of ,mio 1L he wouldn't haw? "113d. their waters. One report said a ‘0 Vindicaie me on an msamty large trawler tried to run down? plea to relieve me of all re- a fisherman after he had come, sponsibility. ecause circum- close enough to take down the,stantially everything looks so ship's name and number. The-bad for me. It can happen—it: fisherman. who was not nanied.,happens to many people who said he passed on his informa-l happen to be in the wrong place ,

Condemned to death by a Dal- MONTREAL (GP) ﬂ; P011“

said here they ve ar- rested one guard at St. Vincen de Paul Penitentiary and are seeking and er in connection , with a threat said to have been tmade against a couple by two imen identifying themselves as members of a “new FLQ."

T couple who said they were threatened are a 61-year- old. janitor. Antonio Johnson. and his wife. 60. botfn French- speaking.

They said they were bound gagged by two uniformed young men last Wednesday night.

Johnson said he and his wife were told they would get a bul- let in the head if they didn’t

tion to tie fisheries depart- at the right time. ’stop bothering Richard Blzier. ment.

However. area fisheries di-

rector. H, R. Bradley. said in

St. John's Tuesday he had re- ceived no complaints from fish- ermen in the area about trawl-. ers violating the fishing limit or of broken trau'ls. l ’

West St. Modisie is on Pin-: One of the most experienced ware Bay in Labrador. about’l'lldgf’s the Jersey came

Guest Speaker At Dinner ls World Noted Jersey Judge

The quality in Australia was

I good and the grand champion

n world, Oliver Evans, was guest

15 miles east of the Quebec! rder. ’

Saucer.

THE BAND OF THE PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND REGIMENT IN ATTENDANCE

SPECIAL!

CENTENNIAL CHOIR

under the directors. of Mr. Royston Mugford

Will provide a short concert follow- mﬂh first dash of the Gold Cup

Ages: 3 years— Sire 'I‘ed Genesee Russel Hanover

Ages: 2 years— Convair Convair Convair

Ages: I Convair Convair Convair Brewers Gallon

Sueklings: Brewers Gallon Brill Ensign Mighty Gallon

The above Colts are all Turner Memorial.

K. Ross

YOU—

6293 Quinpool

Forever Mine. mare Grace Texas, mare lma Hoosier, stallion

Hi Gal. stallion

Jarretown Sarah. filly Forever Mine. stallion Miss Derhyiown. filly

Taurida Bay. Grace Texas Hi Gal, Jarretown Sarah My Heroine. Make Time

Phone 422-8595

- SAlE or cons j

r

speaker at the annual Jersey Clnb banquet held Tuesday evening in the Towers Restaur- n. Mr. vans comes from Chilliwack. BC and is now classifying cattle in Eastern enada.

This man has judged at. fairs all over Canada and the United Slates. He will be making his fourth appearance this year at

Dam MISS Ima Mite, mare ,lllE famed “Jersey Jug" show lma Hoosier, mare

which is the United States' big- gesl Jersey cxhibition. And he judged recently in Australia fwhere they have tremendous entries—there were some .catile entered in the Jersey class.

cow could go to the Royal Win- ter Fair. She might not win the championship. but she would probably win her class, be ob- served.

Agriculture Minister Andrew

acRae also spoke to the group which included some 60 people. including representa- tives from several other breed associations, and a few Visitors from outside the province. These included Malcolm Mac- Kay. Rothesay. N.B.. who has not missed attending an ex- hibition in Charlottetown for as

500 years. it was stat

man George MacMillan, Con- wali, who presided.

paid up in the Donnie o lo Ains ie

Rd. Halifax

used) 0 DRYWAlLS ms in

O roormo

Atlantic Drywall Insulation Ltd.

46 Valley St.

MAN THIS IS IT!

Charlottetown

OUR SERVICES 10 YOU

. IlOWN lNSUlATlON (most modern equipment

TAPINO (also 2" solid petition. I. d g mdod, Sound proof.)

. PERMANENT SIDINO (ﬁr-moot. applied ever In- sulation backer herd. Io painting .) 1| looqu Colon to Choose From All Work Our-ml

70le. Available

an animus mun arm noun m—mr our or town can. oat-er

‘1