ANNUAL MEETING

The election of officers for the Whitelaw, president of the‘

The annual meeting of the John Howard Society of — Prince Edward Island was held last night at the Charlot- tetown Hotel. The guest speak-

. er for the evening .was J: ‘\. Alex Edmison, QC, a member of the National Parole Board.

coming year was carried out along with the regular busin- ess program. From the left are Matthew Hagen, executive

dof the Prince’ Ed- ward Island branch of the John Howard Society; ~ A.B.

FACTS FOR FARMERS

\ Nu / oe

K

g

Vee Shp ages

a

eeps By DR. 1 Volertearion P.EL Dept. of Agriculture

x Cattle Ma nagement Herd

Hal

F iF

s F

‘Ibloat from the “obstruction” that

_jefficiency becomes

have four tug-of-war teams in the Atlantic Winter Fair cham- pionship pulls that get underway Saturday night. nat

The two-time AWF heavy- weight champions, Red Point Farmers, are competing again this year. So the St. Peter’s heavyweight club th Red Point boys to eight minutes, or more, in the final pull in 1965. :

Both .centres have a light- weight team as well, and St. Pe- ter’s lightweights” kickoff the 1966 tug-of-war when their: club pulls against Hantsport, N.S. at five o'clock on Saturday after- noon. .

The Red Point lightweights pull Saturday night against Gas-

John Howard Society of Can- ada; Mr. Edmison; Rev. Al- lan MacDonald, director of the P.E.I. branch of -the -John Howard Society; and George Anderson, president of the P.E.I. branch.

Healthy

grazing over potato fields as well as windfall apples. This is_me- eee ees igsone cae the esophagus or i

iby feed that the animal eats.”

REATMENT FOR CHOKE

TheNtreatment of a choke can beand_is_in most ases an em- the obstruction. but the bloat that occurs from the obstruction, #f the- obstruction prevented tne

would. be dead before they are observed. and in this ‘ case “the problem. is-terminated. It is the.

is the emergency.and this should be relieved by tapping, if it is necessary to save the animais life. Then there is_no further emergency and the offending.ob- ject such as a potato or an apple canbe removed without c: More animals are lost due

ic actions‘in the handling

yxked animais.than those

tox

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Base £

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= 8

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failure and as years go past and

difference between success and |:

= Trust

Fathers Mystified

pereaux, the AWF lightweight champions a year@go.

Stuart MacEwen is coach of the St. Peter’ s club, Kenneth MacGregor coaches the Red Point lightweights.

The lightweight championship will be decided in a final pull on Wednesday night and is schedul- ed for 8.20p.m. ‘ :

The heavyweight champion- ship pull starts on Thursday night and again the two Island centres are in the spotlight. Red Point Farmers, champions in 1964 and 1965, pull against Black ‘Point, N.S. in the opener. St. Pe- ter’s pull against Saint John,

_Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 28, 1966. 5

‘Defending Champions Enter Competition —

Prince Edward Island will

i

N.B. in the second pull which is on Friday night. z

The heavyweight final is on Saturday night. Ross Young coaches the Red Point heavy- weight club. Mr. MacEwen coaches both St. Peter’s teams.

ay

; 3 fh ttag

f 3

iE geig

took the

A reported decision of the.fed- eral government to guarantee only part of the operating and maintenance costs of the Con- federation Centre, has the Fathers of Confederation Mem- orial Trust somewhat mystified. “In this case, half a loaf does not solve the problem’, the Trust statement said, ‘‘because it costs a certain amount of money just to keep the doors open’. “In all our negotiations with Ottawa over the past mon- ths we have been using a mini- mal budgetary figure.as a basis, and. this figure has been accept- ed as-realistic’’. :

“Wp to_yesterday the Trust

mn led to believe that the decision-of-cabinetwould-be-on the basis of total Trust’s submission:

“AH our negotiations. with the...federal.. government: have been based on the proposition that it is the representative body of all Canadians, and it there- sfore-should.pay..the. major. share. of ‘the annual operating “and maintenance budget”.

“For the federal government to now offer.to pay less than the figure-used\in the negotiat- fons and ask the premier of the province to find the Test is not teally a solution to the Gentre’s financial dilemma’’. De DEADLINE LOOMS

‘

that with a Nov. 5 deadline

that negotiations with the other provincial premiers . could be completed in time to ensure the continued. operation of the build- ings, even supposing that they ‘would agree to-participate’’.

“If there had been any indic- ation™that this approach would be suggested these ‘avenues could have ‘been explored mon- ths ago”’. bee ‘

support of ‘the’

“The Trust would also suggest |

looming closer with each pass jing day, it would seem unlikely

Guy W. Adams Berthed Here

MONTAGUE — The 160 ton Guy W. Adams of -Lunenburg registry from Newfoundland ar- rived in port at Montague on the tide Thursday morning to take on, produce, She is being loaded eee Produce of Montague will ‘take on 3800 bags pota- toes, 500 bags turnips, 300 bags cabbage and 100 or more bags of carrots as well as food sup- plies to be shipped from Char- lottetown before sailing Newfoundland.

J. W. Stavert Passes Away

James Wilbur” Stavert; North Bedeque, died October 22 after being in failing health for about the past year. :

Mr, Stavert was a son of the late Archibald Stavert and An- nie Cairns Stavert, and leaves to mourn sbesides -his wife, the

sons and two daughters, Donald in North Bedeque, Ernest and Marion at home, and Eileen in Halifax; also two sisters, Myrtle Stayert, North Bedeque, and. rd James Connell, Summer-

The funeral was held October pl from the North Bedeque Un- by pastor Mr. Shaw. Mem- which the deceased was a mem- ber, were chosen as honorary pallbearers. Active pallbearers were Helga Peterson, Howard Cairns, Scott .Cairns, Darrell Picketts, John:'C. Marchbank and Stanley Stavert. -.

‘Burial was in the North Bede- que cemetery.

for

The captain is Sam of | Newfoundland - —_ ee

Will Address Hon. M.L, Bonnell, new minis-

land Tourist Association. at the react Hotel November

The dinner will follow the an- thotel on the afternoon of the 23rd, Announcement of the meet- -ing- was made last night by A.

the association.

Hon. M, L. Bonnell] st Annual_Meeting |; ter of Tourist Development, will

be guest speaker~at the annual dinner of the Prince-Edward Is-

nual meeting scheduled for the | Ls

Walthen Gaudet, secretary of |427:

_ CITY AREA

FUNERALS [beginning

Ayrshire Cattle Herds >

plus

neral Home to’ Pownal. United Church.where service was con- ducted by-Rev. W.E. Grant, as sisted by Rev..T.R. Goudge and

sung-were Unto The Hills and The Lord Is. My Shepherd. A solo, TheChristian’s Good Night, was sung by Lloyd Mar- tin. The organist ‘was Mrs. W.J. Mutch. Flowerbearers were: Wendell Jones, Russell Panton, Homer Jenkins, Douglas Shel-

Robertson. -The pallbearers were: - Wilfred Wood, Albert Bruce, Percy. McKenna, Robert MacRae, Edward Wood, Willard Stewart. Interment was in the church. cemetery. :

funeral for Mys;:Patrick Mac- Kenna-was held Thursday, Oct-

Foneral Hi

was™

Lorne. Crawford, Oscar ‘MacKay, Dr. J.E. Corrigan, Jack Hip-

increased numbers this time of year. This is related to cattle having the run of the farm dnd

and School Association, addres- sed a recent .meeting of the Rochford ' Square...Home _ and School Association’ Ed Hilton, local president, presided at the meeting. Reports were heard from the Water Safety Commit tee and from the annual meet- ing of the provincial association. After the meeting the parents were invited to the classrooms to meet the various teachers.

CARD PARTY

held last night at the Commun- ity Center are as follows: La- dies: first, Mrs. Lloyd Keizer; second, Mrs. James Pendergast. Gents: First, Lloyd Keizer; se- cond, George Larter. The win- ners of the consolation prize were Mrs. Joseph MacEntee and Philip Shea. The door prize was won by Josie Blanchard who also won the special prize. The winners of the freezeout were

Choke is another problem of |,

ae ea)

The winners of the card party

R.J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mary Wedge. ~

e

~ VISITING COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS DANCE

RANADA

Members and Gueste

‘Wednesday and Thursday Nights Dancing to LES ALEXANDER and THE SMOOTHIES STEAK ROOM |

person, Peter MacKenna, ahd Maurice Burgoyne. ~ terment

Come in and see how a Master Heater will keep warm.,.with 75,000

vented, and thermostat. equipped models available, MONTAGUE ELECTRIC LTD. Montague Dial 4567

DRAKE FUNERAL — The fu- neral for William H. Drake of .| Waterside, was held Thursday ‘afternoon from the Jenkins Fu-

‘Rev. David Barwise. Hymns

dow; David~MacMillan, Douglas.

WEATHER >

* TORONTO (CR) — Observed

’ _ =

Winnipeg ..cocceee Toronto _.....0+- oot

eotees eegeeces

2ELBERSSSHeeSeas

ster eneeces

SSEENRRESEBeN Stes

J 4

former Margaret Pillman, two |§

bers of the church session, of |

~/nord.-McCormack.-was- also. pre-

- | was in the Church cemetery.

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Assessed $75 Deryck

“Roger ‘Sterling Simpson, City, was charged with speeding and was fined $20 and .costs or 10 days. ~~

ha gry Craswell, City, was fined $10 and costs or five days for squealing his‘car tires. =... -

EASTERN FUNERALS

MacDONALD FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Chester MacDonald of Souris was held on-—-Monday —morning-- to---St- Mary’s Church where

Rev. Gerard McIvan. Rev. Le- sent in the sanctuary. pall- bearers were: John McCormack, Ray Leard, Albert: ;

Mallard; =} dames:McVane;~-Peter-- McInnis

and Joseph Perry. Interment

Buassreane

_MacKENNA FUNERAL — The |@che~or Sciatica,

relief the terrible TEMPLET'

SA

*

jober 27, 1966, from the MacLean | erg

THE GUARDI

Prince Edward Island’s “Total Selling” Medium

SRRIB| ASKSSS

~ We Love Our ~ | 76,000 Readers |

WN. EN AMEL

terheads, ~ bill heads, — brochures; callus for: all your _ printing needs,

_GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

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PRINTERY

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AN-PATRIOT

GEORGETOWN courr. , -Provinci

tt

al Magi

gue, elected trial by magistrate and pleaded of articles valued at more than

Here hell ramos aah avin

ty to the theft | license

SE

YEO

THE GLORY GUYS

Colour. Tyron Senta. Berger, Jennie Cooper. or

charged with driving whiie his

consent to November 10. Gordon Callum MacPherson,

Flat, River, was sentenced to . Kings -

serve four months in County Jail on .an escaping

and control of a motor

fhe accused ‘|Sturgeon, both charged with

as did Harry hunting game birds after one

bridge for :, half hour after sunset,

case was adjourned by consent |not guilty and both cases were

tie sontaet ah ee Soy both paviies ea Spoenilly accused was by | k an

Bert Campbell. . is also!to consult counsel.

MONTAGUE

FRI—8:30 P.M. SAT. 8 and 10 MATINEE SAT. 3:30

the big brawl. This has the ambush, a thriller. ~~

Show time Mon-Tues-Fri. 8

Cr

neral Mass was celebrated by

*

e

vf f TONIGHT and

°

91.00 te

| They:tive and tove

“

COMING MONDAY, OCT, 31-and TUES. NOV. Ist : ZOLU ..

am f LOnTe

THE CRITICS AGREE - - - “A delicate, ruetal, moving, inspired drama”—NEW YORK .

“A splendid, absorbing drania”—NEW YORK DAILY NEWS “A powerful evening i the theatre’”—NEW YORK JOURNAL |

SATURDAY, October 28th CURTAIN 8:30 now on sale at Confederation Centre Box Office

XM MMM HR &

spinout to crackup! |

“TODAY SHOW 330-7 ae

‘p.m. = ‘Sat. 8 - 10 p.m.

deration

iNntTre

jc

2000,

$1.50

from

“SAT. Sat. 1-3.-7.-9

Se

Magisthlte—- Hands Down $100 Fine’:

was suspended and this * case was also adjourned’ by -

custody charge. .| Charles Buell, Murray River, « charged with having the care -

his case ;

THEATRE|.

<i

*

~|MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT -WHATISTHE STRANGE TERRIFYING mm EVIL SEPRET OF