. vlrnnnr rvnnmu.

;'.Tohuny Sanderson. left. and l Robert Sanderson. right. are l holding the premier breeder's

Al

tops I HEREFORD SHOW RIN

and th e premier exhibitor's ;

awards in the Hereford ring

presented on behalf of the .-

Youth Leadership Training Camp Set For Holland Cove

The first athletes‘ Youth Lea- 5 Groom. Harry Hodge and Jacki

dership Training Camp for boys - of Grades 9-12 will open at the YMCA Holland Cove Camp on Aug. 19. it was learned from Dayid Boswell, P.E.I. director of physical education.

Hon. A. B. MacRae, acting premier, and Hon. L. G. Dewar, minister of education will offl- cially open the camp on Tues- day, Aug. 21 at 4 p.m.

Arranged by the departmen of education, the camp’s objec-

Proude.

Participants will register on Sunday afternoon and the week's activities will include lectures and workouts in all as ects of track and field, baseball and football clinics. Films will be shown on volleyball, the British Empire games, smoking and alcohol.

The final day of the camp will be occupied in preparing for the Maritime invitation track and field meet.

tive will be “to provide a safe, healthy and happy experience for boys at the age when ey can benefit most from quali- fied instruction in outdoor acti- vities and camping experienc-

‘The camp runs to Aug. 5.

Registration was limited to I0 applicants, with preference given to Allied Youth. school team captains and winners of school athletic awards.

Special instructors will include Jack Ready. John Evans, Ed Hilton, Bob Simmons, Alf

LEWIS BROS.

(Continued from page 1) stock and the dry cows, but he was a bit disappointed with the cows in ' . mainly because many of them were not in the period of their lactation to show to best advantage.

The bulls were good and the senior and grand champion, Forest Lee Kismet, Junior, is good enough, he said, to show in any fair in Canada, even at

WESTERN

_l3__lil_E_E_5_:

[S PATIENT Arthur Wilkie, Alberton, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. IN HOSPITAL

Ernest Stapleton, Alberton, la Br

{patient in the Western Hospi- tal.

FROM TORONTO Mrs. George Prince. Toronto. ll-I guest at the home of George Webb. 0‘Leary.

r » FROM HALIFAX

‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morton add‘ two children. Halifax, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Clarke. Alberton. ON HOLIDAY ',~Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis. Scugus. Mass. are spending a iollday hie.

‘a-,.; .

in Alberton and Elms-

VISITING GRANDPARENTS Michael Finley, Charlottetown. visiting his grandparents,

“and Mrs. John 11. Wells, _ berton.

r RETURN TO OTTAWA

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Chencry U Ottawa have returned home after spending a pleasant vo-

'- ‘anon with Mr. and Mrs. Ar-

Mcltae. Alberton.

M VISITEDINALBERTON ‘ur. and Mrs. Stewart Wells two children left today on " to Montreal after visiting ’ . and Mrs. John 11. Wells. Nhcrton.

to‘ It. John the Bllllll . Mlscouehepwhere lu- mgh Moss was celeb:-ctr oy_.inov. John Kelly P. P.

' calluotsd the service

the Royal. (Bus)

Jones, Bunbury and won the junior championship at the East- ern United States Holstein several years ago.)

The following are the results: ALES '.‘.‘wo-year-old: 1 and 2, Cyril Jones; 3. Parker C. Newson.

F

Cyril Jones: 2. Lewis Smith MacFar1-ane, Four-year-old dry 1, J. . Thompson and Son. Frenchfort; 2, Parker C. Newson; 3, Hooper

as. Four-year-old in milk: 1, Parker C. Newson: 2. Eric Laird and Sons; 3, Hooper Bros.

Mature cow, dry: 1. Parker C. Ncwson; 2. Colby C. Lewis and Son; 3, Hooper Bros.

Mature in milk: 1, Eric

. Laird and Son; 2, Hooper Bros.;

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Alberton and West Prince County

Hospital at Charlottetown, caus-

provincial association by Pre- ' ent Edwin A. Mac

GRADUATES N. Russell Green. son of Rev. and Mrs. N. R. Green of

Dorchester, N.B., was gra- duated at the Mount Allison

to

son of the late ev. W. . Green, missionary in Trin- dad for some years.

Br Harrington. B

3, Lewis Bros.

Cow at least 10 years old, with br class production averages of 15 in an t or tal production of 50,000 pounds: 1 and 2, Lewis’ ros.; 3, Hooper Bros.

Senior hard: I_ Lewis Bros.; 2, Hooper Bros; 3, Cyril Jones.

Production class of four fe- male-.- 1. Eric Laird and Sons; 2. Parker Newson; 3, Lewis

I for Red Cross to provide the hos-

d at quarters in the Plaine dcs

the P. E. 1.

ed a further strain on the badly diminished blood supply of the Maritime Red Cross depot at Halifax which serves both Nova Scotia and P. E. I.

He required quantities of B- negative blood - a fairly rare type - which fortunately was available from the depot at

ifax. However. it

was necessary

pital with a list of B-negative donors to have “on call" ‘

, case a further supply was re-l

-. quired. . Several other recent cmer—1

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Aug. 18, 1962.

Emergency Calls Place Strain On Blood Bank“

gencies - particularly blood

replacements for the new born- 8

for which 0-negative blood is needed - have meant calls to local donors for fresh blood.

F. A. S. Jones, provincial chairman of the Red Cross blood donor committee. said last night that next week's clinics to be held at eight different centres throughout the province will provide residents in those areas

with the opportunity to replen- d ish the badly depleted bank and ,9

insure an adequate supply to meet the constant demands. “All types of blood are re- quired;" Mr. Jones said. but added that “O - Negative and B-Negative donors are particu- larly urged to make every ef-

to great shortage of these types

attend in view of the 3

VIENTIANE, Laos lAP)——; Five Americans freed Fridayi by pro-Communist forces told! of being kept tied up in “black; fed only skimpy diets! interrogated incessantly during their months in captiv-

One said they like “wild animal The five. a Filipino and two Thais, were the first prisoners released by the Pathet Lao un- der the Geneva peace accords. Eleven other Americans who disappeared during the civil war are still missing and their is not known. Pathet Lao

were treated s."

Freed Yanks Tell Of Prison Ordeal

further medical checkups and interrogation.

The other, NBC cameraman Grant Wolfkill, Shelton, Wash.. headed direct for New York via Bangkok.

Wolfkill, who lost 60 pounds during his 15 months in prison, said the Pathet Lao captors "were probably as cruel, as barbaric, as primitive as any- one could hope to be."

“ t no time were we treated anywhere near the level you ex- pect a human being." he said in an interview with NBC. “We were treated more as wild animals."

WEATHER

TORONTO (GP) - Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-

tics: Mimllsx. Night Day Dawson 54 72 Vancouver 56 70 Victoria S3 66 Edmonton S5 74 Calgary . 51 80 R . 54 so Winnipeg 45 72 Toronto . 56 70 Ottawa 55 67 Montreal 53 72 uebec .......... 58 75 Fredericton 56 73 Saint John 53 so Moncton . I2 71 Halifax .... 57 68 Charlottetown 57 70 ydney .... 61 70 Yarmouth ..... 55 67 St. John ..... .. M 57

HALIFAX (CP) - some pre- cipitstion will likely persist all day today in sections of the three provinces. but a gradual clearing of skies should begin late in the day in western New B swic c l e a ring should spread eastward on Sun- give sunny skies to most

ons. Regional forecasts:

Cloudy with scattered showers and chance of s thun- dershower in the evening; little

for Sunday: Mostly sunny and c

oo.

south Shore: Cloudy with scattered showers and chance of thunder-showers in afternoon and evening; cool: south winds 15. Low - high at Yarmouth 58 and 65. Outlook for Sunday: Mostly sunny and coo.

Annapolis V a ll c y. northern Nova Scotls: Cloudy with widely separated showers: chance of a few thundershowers in afternoon and evening; cool;

widely separated showers be- ginning in the morning: contin- cool; south winds 15. Low- high at Sydney 57 and 70. Out- look for Sunday: Mostly sunny. and cool. 1 Prince Edward Island, East- ern N.B. Counties: Cloudy with widely separated s h o w e r s; chance of a few thundorsbow-

PRINCESS-PAT DRIVE-IN THEATRE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

“Wild In The country”

Elvis Presley’ Show at Dusk

fate officials have given no indica- tion they are holding more

prisoners. Bearded and thin after more prison camps, fo five Americansl flown to freedom here were re—‘ ported “okay" by an army doc- tor after a quick check. The ' Maj. Lawrence, Bailey. 38. of Laurel, Md.. as- sistant military attache at the . Embassy in Vientiane. was described as “p r e t t y weak." Bailey said he was con- j fined for 11 months in “a black ' cell." one with only a tiny win- dow. He spoke with difficulty. ARRIVE BY PLANE A twin - engine Soviet plane brought the Americans, along with a Filipino civilian and the two Thais captured during the war. from Pathet Leo head-

J arres.

panions — civilian airmen John 1 McMorrow. 21, Brooklyn. N.Y.;.

Bailey and three of his com- W

Alberton Couple Honored By UC

ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. ‘Norman Hardy, Karen and Philip, left Alberton yester- day to make their home in Sum- merside. Mr. Hardy will be an instructor in electrical work at the new vocational school.

Mr. and Mrs. Hardy have both been active in church and community. Mr. Hardy is 'a town councillor and in the Unit- ed Church he is an elder and chairman of the committee of stewards.

Mrs. Hardy has been secre- tary of the United Church Wo- men's group and a teacher in the Sunday School.

Prior to their departure the ' Hardy

PRINCESS PAT DRIVE-IN THEATRE

SUNDAY ONLY AUG. 19

“Ask Any Girl” with Shirley Mocleon Show at Dusk

TIPS

ON PROFITABLE FLY CONTROL

on is sflasoos sail UICHI: continuing cool: south winds 15. high at -Charlottetown Hi and 70, Moncton 58 and 70. Out- look for Sunday: Mostly sunny and cool.

St. John River Valley, Bay oi‘ Chaleur: Cloudy with widely separated showers ending in afternoon: clearing 13)’ eVe|‘llﬂ8: cool; light winds. Low - hig Fredericton. Edmundston and Campbellton 55 and 70. Saint John 58 and 68. Outlook for Sun- day: Mostly sunny and C001-

5‘ S

h at 10 at Charlottetown 1.14

an eight min to Charlottetown. sun rises today at 5.13 and sets at 6.54 and rls. es Sunday at 5.14 and sets at 6.52. High tide Sunday. August

am. and 1.19 p.m. High tide Sunday Aug. 19 st Rustlco 0.18 am. and 9.00 pm.

GIL HENRY Glarlottetows

beef on the hoof, and disease.

and do not cause

kills ’em in bunches.

trernitiea. They spend a

Flies mean less milk in the pail, less

1.Houseﬂies:They’renotbloodsuckers ' ect: lo ' and milk production but they are dis- ease carriers. Purina's NEW Fly Checker is one answer, hang it on a nail or wire or set it on a shelf, window sill or wherever the flies gather. Purina’s New Fly Checker has two ﬂy killers and a special attractant that

2. Stable Flies: They're blood suckers; have piercing mouth parts. About same size as a houseﬂy; stable ﬂies bite animals around the legs and lower ex-

time in barns. Use Dairy Spray or Dairy Spray Concentrate or Purina Fly Bait. Scatter Dry Fly Bait around where the ﬂies bunch up: feed rooms, barns, window sills, out in the barnlot. Use Fly Bait (Sugar Base) inside, mix

they spread

sses in meat IIIP8 950“

a good job! 4. Horseﬂies:

for young ani

part of their

PURIN

J. A. MacGregor

it with water and brush it on posts, walla, anywhere that ﬂies gather.

3. Horn Flies: Are about half the size ofordinary houseﬂies and will be found

past the number of Horn Flies averages 25 or more--it's time to spray! Dairy Cattle Dust and Dairy Spray will do

Insecticide Bomb. Excellent for dairy cattle, beef cattle and horses. Just spray it lightly on affected areas. Especially good for show animals; safe

for fast, e/ﬁcient feed service call

THE FOLLOWING

in ure. When

Use Purina’s new Fly

mala. .

A DEALERS

Canadians who want healthier profits tomorrow .""‘i use PURINA HEALTH AIDS today: ’ U I

Hampshire Feed Service

Hampshire

Ross Corner Feed Service Ross C

Summerside Gil Hen Charlottetown Kensington Feed Service Kensington IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

omer

N. A. Cutcllffe Fredericton

I I I I I I I I I I I-I'I'I'I-I-I-I.I.I.I.I.I'I.ITI.I'I-l."'-

Edward R. Shore Jr.. 30, Gal- way. Tenn.; and Army Sgt. Orville Ballenger, Columbus. Ohio —- were flown to the U. air force base near Manila for

In 1961 about 7.175.000 boat owners in the United States

S. spent more than $2.000.000.0M

on their sport.

ros Senior get of sire: 1. Lewis .- 2. Cyril Jones; 3. Eric Laird and Sons.

Progezv of dam: 1, Lewis Bros; 2. Colby C. Lewis and Son: 3. Hooper Bros.

95’ O U:

ROSE PILL Bulgaria has developed a lax- ative plil made from the bios- soms the Kazanluk attor-

fsstsrcsssttosndss tslsysnlbolistedsinoss

_ ms HALL MFG. co. no.

._Isnnossids,Prh‘osllIlwuIlslsnd

yielding rose.

Msebss autumn: ss

' Prescriptions .' Cosmetics

_'_ E9_'°L’£°sis_ om svsnv NIGHT 'm 10

FAFKEELTPTEFMACT

“on the way to the Fair on St. Peters Rood”

‘ Films ’ Beach Neads 1_M2ss.=i."_e*.

E1

L acleascpsu '.l‘heMutual Life

nssonsnoaoossannoronuons.

ﬁe ssslponwsith icsont-nliogﬁihduud

1.l.'DsvIso II I

V .4

9'-°-l'!-

;-..~.. 9» .-

''I'm glad I chose

the Mutual Life. I've got security and big dividends besides.”

Dominion Building. Chsrlottstowl. e.s.|. I-lr|oIhsphsvd.lrsnohIlnsgso.lh:llII.sc‘ll1A

lnhst s.~nu‘-4 s‘..I.- noon. v..o-go

.: \