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' Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts | The Guardian, Chariottetown, Thurs.,. Sept. 9, 1965. 5

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GEORGETOWN

St. Mary's Road,was adjourn ed until Sept. 29 to hear the

Fox And M

The P.E.1. Fur Breeders As sociation will stage its annual live fox and mink show Nov. 9 to 12 at the provincial exhibi- tion grounds.

Plans for the show were made at a meeting of the association directors this week in Summer- side.

Pervin Cass of Summerside will be asked to judge the fox- es, and a Hudson Bay Company representative from Montreal will. be asked to judge mink classes. -

A committee composed of \chairman Irving Thompson, L. |W. Hancock and the secretary will arrange the annua! banquet

Field Day

ALBERT MILLS, St. Peters Bay, one of the famous plow- ing Mills family, stands with

DeGros Marsh, left, and Em- ma MacDonald, Poplar Point, right.

Queen of the Furrow Carolyn Campbell, and her two prin- cesses,, Audrey MacDonald,

Whim Road Girl Judged

Furrows Queen At Dundas

‘best furrow and best finish. Mr. On Tobacco |MacLeod had best crown. At 1

Tractor, boys and girls 16 yrs. m. bead under — 1. George Mills, Starts p m ‘Annandale, best furrow and best crown; 2. Heber Ross, Dundas’ who had best finish

Three Kings County farms will be visited this after-

Queen of the Furrow competi-,8o0on as the result of arrange- tion: 1. Gloria Hunter, Strath- ments laid down for 9 tobacco cona with 22 out of 25 points; 2. | field day sponsored by the pro- Carolyn Campbell, Whim Road | vincial department~ of agricul- with 20 points; 3. Georgina Fo- ¢ure.

Underway Nov. 9

tobacco ”

evidence of a defence witness by | Magistrate James B. Johnston lin the King’s County court at Georgetown yesterday MacGui- gan is charged. with threaten- ing, grabbing and hitting Vera

Francis MacDonald of Murray [River

ink Sho

|

The evidence of the Crown | was completed and the evidence of the accused was heard at yesterday's sitting. The accused to be held ‘the evening of Nov. was represented by Lester 0’- 10. Donnell. The crown was repre-_

The fox show will have 29 clas- sented in all cases by Deputy ses;

vers, standard ypear! platinum, and platinum. The mink section will have 28 classes, featuring whites, pearls, sapphires, plati- nums, pastels, aleutians, stand- ards and new varieties. Association president Clayton S. Mill was asked to invite lead- ing ranchers throughout the Maritimes to enter the show. W.”’ W. Brown was appointed to se- cure a secretary and show man- io. who failed to appear in

aeer court yesterday, was fined $35 A proposed field day at the and costs on a speeding charge fox and mink experimental farm when evidence of Georgetown ‘o Summerside was discussed | Policeman Allison Grover and Resolutions passed at the| Town Clerk Mrs. William Mur- meeting will be forwarded to phy was heard. |the Canada Mink Breeders an-| Albert James MacDonald of nual meeting in Calgary, Alta.,| Primrose, charged with impair- Sept. 15 and 16. Island delegate ed driving, had his case adjour- L. W. Hancock. of Summer- ned ufhtil Sept. 29 to fix a date side, who last year was elected for trial. president of the group.

MacGuigan, QC. Basil Rooney Laybolt, Cherry Hill, pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $100 and costs. @@ohn Wallace MacNeill of Mil- ton, represented by J. P. Nich- olson, charged with driving without due care and attention, , had-—his--case-—-adjourned _ until Sept. 15. Charles Emile Roy of George-

ee

ACROSS THE ISLAND

-By NEIL MATHESON

_Cerolyn Campbell, a pretty | 15-vear-old Scotch lassie from Whim Road won the “Queen of the Furrow’': title yesterday at | Dunda’ after she had turned in| a most creditable 20 points out of a\ possible 25 in the plowing cempetition for the ‘‘Queens’’ Wednesday morning

The two princesses to Queen Carolyn ‘are Emma MacDonald, Pepiar Point, 19, who is a junior student at St. Dunstan's Uni- versity and Audrey MacDonald, 17 from DeGros Marsh, a grade | 12 student at Montague Regional . Hizh School.

Miss Campbell is a student at~ Montague Regional Hizh School. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp- bell. i

Judges Helen Herring and

grade 10)

EDWIN MILLS, Bay For-

tune, goes for his fifth Kings County championship at Dun- das’ this afternoon. Mr. Mills

Scott MacPherson, Charlotte- ; town, and Neil A. Matheson, Southport; asked Carolyn late

Tuesday evening if she ever plowed. Each contestant was to plow five rounds at the Dundas field on Wednesday forenoon.

“No, but my Daddy is going to teach me how this evening,” she replied confidently.

GOOD TEACHER

Daddy must have been a good teacher, for Carolyn’s 20 points made the margin that boosted | her just ahead of the two young ladies who are her princesses.

The rules given to the judges for placing thé contestants - al- low 25 points for ‘appearance, poise and personality” An- other 25 points was awarded for "intelligence, . general know- ledge and accomplishments”,

and another % points were available for “public speaking and seif expression." The final 2% points was for plowing and these points. were awarded by Plowing Judge Archie MacMil- lan of Truro, N.S., who is plac- ing all of the plowing events at Dundas :

Emma MacDonald is a daugh- ter of Mr.-and Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Audrey MacDonald is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman MacDonald

The judges were unanimous in the statement that all of the

| contestants were worthy repre-

sentatives of their distriets and a credit to the county and to the plowing match people who sponsored the competition Chairman of the Queen of the Furrows committee was George MacDonald, St. Georges.

i a= eae

has four times represented this province in Canadian com- petition. Hé turned down an

opportunity to plow in the Can-

a

Sat a

adian match again ‘this year because of pressure of farm work at home.-Archie Mac- Millan, Truro, 'N.S., is judg- ing the plowing at Dundas.

_ Mills Family Dominates

(

—____e—-

*-“The Mills Brothers’’ became casion. when members of one) internationally famous in the farm family so completely do- entertainment world not so many |minated the tractor competition years ago, but the Mills Broth- at an Island’ plowing corpeti- ers from Kings County pretty tion. ;

well dominated the tractor plow-. Billy, George -and Jim are ing events Wednesday at the sons of Russel Mills, Annandale, opening day of the 25th anniver- who is a brother of Edwin and

sary program of the Dundas ‘Albert . plowing match. This was the first time Albert meas Fdwin Mills, Bay Fortune, had tried for plowing supremacy

won the two-sod tractor event —usuailv he is too busy driving and. today will compete. in the,a long milk route which ends county championship, an event each day at Central.Creameries he_has_won on four previous oc- in Charlottetown casions. But his brother, Edwin, has Edwin s brother, Albert Mills, | St. Peters. Bay, placed third in the three-sod tractor class and their nephews Billy and. Jim Mills of Annandale were one and two in the event ‘ t: Billy had previously won the

radian competition on four oc- casions and this year he was vuatified to represent the Island afifth time, though*he had to ‘turn it down because of pressure of work at home

an-aigt

represented the province in Ca-| ald

~-Dundas Plowing Match

Gloria Hunter, Strathcona, top-

garty, Seven -Mile, Road with 18 points. : ,

The idea is to provide an op- portunity for farmers interest-

Hydraulie plow: 1. Billy Mills, ed in growing the crop to meet Annandale; best crown, furrow and talk with some of the peo- anc flats; 5. Sse See} h roducing the crop Bangor: 3. Kem Johnstone Dun-|Ple who are Pp das. successfully.

Two sod. tractor — 1. Edwin| The arranged tour — every- Mills, Souris, best. furrow, finish| body is welcome — assembles and crown; 2. William McGinnis, at the farm of Len Vaerewyck St. Peters; 3. Ray Burke, Strath- and Mark Vanneste. Grandview. cona. From there the group will go

Three sod tractor — 1. Billy ¢ the farm —of—Marcel Moyaert, |

Mills, Annandale, best furrow, | Upper Montague, and then to finish and crown; 2. Jim Mills,| j5hn Power's farm in Green- Annandale: 3. Albert Mills, St. | 5014.

|Peters Bay. The times are one o'clock for

Highway Work — Tenders Opened

Tenders on three miles of grading, stabilizing and paving were opened yesterday in the office of-Highways Minister ‘Philip Matheson.

Low bidder on a two-mile stretch of road work at Fortune was—Matheson—and__Mac Millan | Limited. Charlottetown, with a tender of $62,310. Other bid on this job. was $68,445, submitted by Island Construction Limited, Sherwood.

Morrison and MacRae Lim!- ted. Summerside, submitted a bid of $12,030 for a half-mile section of road work at Nauw- frage> Other bidder was Mathe-

rson- and MacMillan- Limited r of | whose tender was $12,528. federation Memorial Building. Mr. McAndrew is a former

The Summerside firm also was _ ™ low bidder on a half-mile sec. fesident of Charlottetown and

tion at North Lake with a ten. “he past number of years has | der of $11,730. Other bidder was Deen with the ee Matheson and MacMillan Limi- C@sting eg guages Cae a ted, with a tender of $12,670. Fontaine a na Pasar the CBC ‘and the producer of a television program called Mari- time Gazette which is seen na-

the Moyaert visit: and from 3.30 to 4.15 at the Power farm.

The field day has been ar- ranged by Doug Kilpatrick who is in charge of tobacco field work for the department of agri- culture. :

ls Named

John A. (Jack) MeAndrew. has been appointed publicity director of the Father's of Con-

5 +Mr.__McAndrew__will_take up his~-duties--here Oct.—1.

|. WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures:

Low Overnight High Tuesday

IS PATIENT Dawson See 35 53

Mrs. Joseph Carr of Hansley , Vancouver = ...... 30 66 Street is a patient in the Char- Victoria ~ ......... 52 64 Jottetown Hospital. Regina Veives buss 39 78 a Winnipeg . ....... 48 70 HOSPITAL PATIENT Toronto ieeeiere 62 72

Hal Dunsford, 16-year-old son Ottawa . .......... 60 68 of Mr. and Mrs. William Duns- | Montreal . ........ 59 72 ford._Kirkwood.Drive, isa pat-|Quebec _.......... 53 71 fent in the P.E.1. Hospital. Fredericton ..... 49 72 . Saint JOAn ci 47 70

SLATED FOR SURGERY WRORCION: i cis aes 48 72 John R MacLean of Cornwall Waihi: 2 87 71 has entered the Prince Edward Charlottetown 53 65 Island Hospital where he is to Budiey ce 59 66 undergo surgery. Yarmouth .., ..... 4968 IN HOSPITAL Mm. We € iis; 3S8 69

Maria Jane Ward, daughter of Boston ... ........ 57 73 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward, New York ......... 68 84 North Granville, entered the Miami . «....-...... BR 7 P.E.I. Hospital, Sept. 4. New Orleans ...... 67 85 TUCO iss save 10 89

HOME FROM HOSPITAL Los Angeles ....>;.. 58 79

Karen MacPhee, young dau-}~ HALIFAX (CP) — The. wca- | ghter—-of Mr--and—Mrs.~- Kenny-;-ther—-office says the weather |MacPhee, Montague. has return-| system which moved into the led to her home after being a Maritimes early Wednesday | patient in the King’s County weakened during the day as it |Memorial Hospital. | pushed” southward, and by late

: | evening the, precipitation has

the first visit, 2.30 to 3.15 for |

Centre PR

tionally, but not carried on the |

- Alberton Clergymen

Talk With Columnist

| By NEIL A. MATHESON

Provincial-Farm Editor ONE OF the most interesting chats I have had in my |travels ‘Across the Island’’ was with two young clergymen in |Alberton; Rev. David MacDonald, .a Presbyterian minister, and 'Rev.. Gerald Steele, a Roman Catholic priest. These fine young clergymen heave been working together in |many ways that not so long ago had been virtually unknown among clergymen of their respective denomjnations. There has been a great deal of comment in the last year or |two about the Ecumenical movement, but for Father Gerald and Rev. David the type of action which the general term impliés is a living and very real part of their day-to-day lives as clergy- men, and as citizens of the community.

We talked for an hour, or so, as we sat in Mr” MacDonald's office in the Christian Education Centre of the United Church. I am not going to write about everything we discussed, for my questions were often personal—they were also searching—and there are places where I'm not sure just what I should say, and what I should regard as coniffential. | But so far as the two young men were concerned, nothing }was off the record. Our talk was friendly and informal. They |replied frankly, and sometjmes in detail, to my most searching queries to their personal reactions to the Ecumenical.movemient. The idea was originated by Pope John, a man who was selected ‘as a sort of stop-gap, until a better man could be found, and | mie peered to be one of the best Popes in the long history of his ) church.

That is my. personal appreciation of Pope John's perform- ance. Frankly I got a real kick out of the worthwhile work done, and the progress achieved, by this man of courage and foresight..in_.the..few..years.thatwereleft.to_him_at.the time jhe was elevated to the head of his church.

Many of you know, I believe, something of: how Mr. Mac. ‘Donald and Father Steele co-operate in Alberton. There was the time, for example, when the young priest attended and par- ticipated in the Seryice of sacred song one Sunday evening in |the United Church. ie

It was natural, I’ believe, that when Mr. MacDonald ap- proached. his marriage ceremony—it was held in the United |Church in:O'Leary—that he should desire to have his Roman |Catholic clergyman friend participate in the solemn service of worship that is part of our Presbyterian marriage ceremony.

There have been outcries in some Presbyterian homes

‘but Mr. MacDonald sought and obtained~the sanction of the O'Leary church-session-to-have Father-Steele- participate in the ‘service, which united in marriage the young minister and Miss fee Rogers, a lovely young lady from their own congre- gation. | The two young clergymen have gone beyond an effort to | work more closely together in their church work. They have |\joined in the effort, along with other people in the area, to joriginate activity that will make the area a more prosperous ‘and a happier place in which to live.

This is from memory, but I recall an effort to encourage co-operative effort among the fishermen, and the rink develop- |ment that has given the town a fine spot for winter recreation ‘and pleasure. They were deeply interested in the effort to do- velop new crops which was carried on last year in the West Prince area.

Listening Valuable ~

DURING OUR three-way conversation this observation came, and it was voiced by the young aciest

“You know, all too few people real that listening is a . valuable part of dialogue’’, and it was backed strongly. by the young minister. : |

And how true that is. Most people who are engaged-in a discussion with a person holding opposite views are so busy; trying to think up a crushing report to what the other fellow is saying, that they miss completely any’ bit, of knowledge, wisdom

t

» | Assault, Threatening Case Adjourned To Hear, Defence

The case! Road, charged with used mark | of Jemes Reginald MacGuizan, jeq gas and also charged with

.eosts for the illega!

these include standard siJ- Attorney General J. Arthur —

Alonzo John Acorn of Peters

| TODAY -- SATURDAY

against, this Minister-Priest relationship of .close co-operation, | |_

mer. Mary Duffy of Charlotte town .

Dr Canarie attended St. Dum stan’s University and Tufts Dem ‘tal College, Boston, Mass.

He practised dentistry ** fe. verhill. Mass. for a sumber * years

Surviving are two = ane one daughter: James D, So field: Edward J., Akron, Otto;

displaying a number ~'>' vehicle it was not issued for,

had both charges djourned ur Also

: and Madeline, Springfield.

til Oct. 27 for trial, surviving are five - grandchild Gerald MacKay of Murray Ri- pen o.¥ .

ver, charged with a theft of less — - - Se

than $50 was remanded on his goys TURN SOURDOUGE

own recognizance of $500, to ap-

pear on Sept. 22. DOLGELLY, Wales ‘AP) .- The case of Roy Edward Bell Boy scout: from Londom @ °

of Montague, charged with as- Camping-expedition ound

there's gold in them thar Welsh hills, though perhaps not much. Exploring old mine shafts and | panning tiver sands, they found half an ounce of gold,

about $18, on their first attempt.

sault was adjourned unti! Sept 15

One person was fined $20 and possession of liquor

TRADE-IN YOUR OLD

rr)

Foriner PEL. Resident : Dies In Mass.

A-tormer Island_resideni, Dr- Martin C. Canarie. died vester- day in Springfield, Mass

He was the son of the late | “Ey Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Can- ~ OR A NEW arie. His mother was the fore SASY-TO-USE How to relieve °® 47----

Use Dodd's Kidney Pills for prompt relief from the

BACK $

ft

systemic Anil *“ tion causing the backache. Soon JGWELL aes LTo rest better. e pend on Dodd's. THE CAMERA EXPERTS wicieichaestiaiaei nia

stein

ROLLAWAY DANCE.

2nd. appearance of the

BLUE CRYSTALS “Thursday night 9 - 12:30— Sept. 9 Admission 60¢ :

—_——_—_—_—_—_—___—___ a kkk wk Ke He * * * SHOWS

3:360-7-9

sterrng : BRIAN VERA BRANDON WALTER ED

KEITH- MILES- de WILDE. BRENNAN: WYNN

or understanding they might otherwise hear.

The two Alberton clergymen have discussed many facets of each other’s religion, and order of ‘service. Both of them told | me they have been attracted by some of the things they have | observed ‘and studied.

We talked of many things but one of the things that im- pressed me ‘Most deeply; perhaps. was the high personal re- | gard the two young clergymen have for eachother }

Mr. MacDonald told me that the first thing that had to be developed was a feeling of confidence in his Roman Catholic friend. And that is not surprising, when we think of the feel- ings people of those faiths had for each other's-religions. in ear- lier years. ~

i é

] NAMES OMITTED —

| In the report of the death of Mrs. Minnié Rafuse of George- town in yesterday's the names ot two. of her child. ren, Hazel, Mrs. Hubert Fraser

ped the class for the “Queen of_of Charlottetown and “Albert of

the Furrow” contestants with a score of 22 points out of a pos- sible of 25. The story on the Queen of the Furrow, contest ap- pears elsewhere in this paper. Warm .tributes were paid to President Leslie Hunter and his dirctors who are responsible for building the plowing match and agricultural fair organization to the present state of accomplish- ment as the 25th annual match was officially opened by Lieut- enant-Governor W. .J~ MacDon=

Presidert-Hunter presided and speakers included Agriculture Minister MacRae, Heath Mac- quarrie, “John Mullally, Neil A. Matheson, Dr. M. L. Bonnell. Ar- thir MacDonald, MLA, Daniel

eorgetown, were inadvertently

omitted ¢ FINED $20.

Thomas J. MacDonald of Charlottetown, , charged with driving without due care and at- tention, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days vesterday when he

appeared in city police court be- |

fore Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC, in the only case on the doc- ket =

BRC CARD PARTY . Results of Wednesday night's card_party at the Basilica Rec- reation Centre_are as follows: ladies first. Mrs.- Tom Bolger; second, Emma~ Gatiant; gents’ first, James Cavanagh; second,

ended it allt regions atid~most————We—had—corhpteted—our—discurssion—andFather—Steele_was-

Guardian |

localities were reporting only patchy cloud.

The air moving into the dis- trict is cool and relatively dry | so that all three provinces are expected to have a sunny but | com’ day today. | Friday should continue sunny

as a high pressufe area now

over the Great Lakes approach- , es the Maritimes. f Regional forecasts:

'- Nova Scotia Mainland, Prince

Edward Island: Sunny and cool- er. Winds northwest 15. Low- high at Halifax 52 and 65. Yar- mouth, Kentville, New Glasgcw and Goshen 48 and 65, Charlotte- town 50 and 63, Moncton, Fred- ericton and Saint John 48 and 65, Edmundston and Cam bell- ton 4 and 65. Outlook for Fri-

| day: Sunny and cool.

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10.16 a.m. and 11.44 p.m. At Rustico at 5.30 a.m. and 8.47

taking me to meet. Frank Weeks at The Guardian office in Alberton.

He was just: pulling out on to the street when he turned to | me and said with obvious feeling:

“You know, Mr. Matheson, I don't know what | would do | if his church should move David away from Alberton.)

As I have said, the high regard these young men have for each other_impressed:me. deeply.

Thoughts For Future

di

————

LAST SHOWING

“Let us open up the windows and let in some fresh air’, was the colorful way that Pope John expressed his-desire for developing a spirit of friendly co-operation and study. If I have put that badly, remember. that the subject of inter-denomination- al relations is out of my line.

But I came away from the discussion with a feeling that some windows, are being opened Some fresh air has been let 1, *

A few years ago I would have said that any thoughigef co- operation between the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches was an impossible dream :

My talk with my young friends took place almost a vear ago though I am only writing it here now. Thére*have heen many evidence of co-operation among our clergymen in this provi ence since that time.«

Our childrén,-or-our children's children may. see some de velopments that would have completely estounded-our fathers and their fathegg. The future holds many interesting possibil- | ities._Perhaps none is more interesting than_what thay dev

POSITIVELY NO HOLDOVER

TONIGHT ONLY sHow

ABOUT 8:00

7 - MGM presents A IDE PASTERYAK PRODUCTION

GiRVH.

+ LTH OYTIRE - in PANAVISION' ne METROCOLON

along the lines that’ the two Alberton clergymen were discussing

’ i nd HORSE PRAWN MacDonald, MLA, see Gorge Mile tie younser bro! The best plowman with horse THE RESULTS ‘ 5 cs fw $a a oe ae p.m. Summerside tide eighteen ther of Billy and Jim, won the drawn equipmnt was Truelove - Gang plow, senior: 1. Truelove Mrs. Priscilla Smith; freezeout, minutes later. than Charlotte-

y : i atTay +9 John Mac.|Harry Hughes and Mrs. -John town. Sun rises today at ‘6.47 Cte > 5 | . oe ; - > = - : : se TT saile’ famous family with this type of Leod, Dundas; 3. Robert Jack |Maclsaac, door prize, Mrs. John’ a.m. and sets at 7.33 pm All ey er morning famous family ce snail Mr. Taylor had|Maclsaac. ae i times ADT . : * ae | | x > ~ A PR MLO SEE ah alt te in el ett I et Eat, eet

.with me

Zo

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