..

‘W .

KW

i

j

é

gm ABERDEEN ‘anon: bull. “Bard Olier Mere of Tul- lamore 11." °‘"'°d Pl? Herb?”

Matthewl one) at Albertan- was grand champion male It the Albanian Prince County Ex-

4-H CLUB SHOWINGS. PRAISED

LargeCrowd Is On Hand ForOpeningOf-Exhibition

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Hon. A. B. Macaae, minister at agriculture and acting prem- ier. officially opened the ‘- ton Prince County -Exhibition yesterday afternoon.

He and other speakers con- gratulated the directors on at- taimng the status of a class 8 fair and commended the in- clusion of 4-H Club work.

other speakers were I-Ion. L. G. Dewar, minister of education. Dr. 0. H. Phillips. MP: J.W.D-

ora‘r_\-‘ president of the exhibit- ion association and Mayor Roy on.

C. 3. Hayes, president of the exhibition association. w: : chairman.

LARGE ATTENDANCE

There was a large attendance of interested persons _ the local area as well as from other parts of the province and‘ beyond its bounds.

A beautiful sunny day. of which there have not been too many this summer. was ciatcd by officials and visitors alike. The dining hall and can- teens were we patronized and many remanks on the good food were heard. Amusements of

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcement: in column: adjoining Classified Ad- vertising section.)

“A-

KILBRIDE — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 22. 1962. Mrs. Augustus Kllbrlde, 5 Stewart Street. Age 36 years. Her remains will rest this cv- cning at the liennessey Fun- eral Home. Mineral arrange- ments will be announced lat- er.

MACKINNON — At 16 Billsboro Street, August 22. 1962, Joseph R. MacKinnon of Canoe Cove in his slat year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until 8 o'clock today then to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacPhee, Canoe Cove. Funeral on Friday from‘ the

various kinds were also ondoy- The ed_ .

The separate showing of i-H ub work on : wide scale

was

of the clubs which in to promote citizenship. de- velop leadership, teach slriils and develop responsibility, and also building for its own future when the boys and girls now in these clubs will he the mainstay of the en-fire exhibition.

STEER AUCTION

Another feature this year was the showing, judging and auc- tioning of fat steers. Results of the judging contest sponsored

ion :;.sociation is casts‘ in e purpose

in by Canada Packers. will not be

known for few days. The

own by Alden Gamble d Cas- cumpec, was bought by Canada Packers. '

Owners of the seven steers sold were well pleased with the sale and are looking forward to heavier entries next year. They einpressed are ap- preciation of the support flvan by the buyers and were grail- field to have proved in this way

expressed the opinion that there was an excellent showing. John

Carter of Aulac. N.B., o judged the miortiiorns. had highest praise for the grand champion female shown by

Bliss Macbougall. Grand cham- pion male in this class ‘was shown by Ralph Adams. Winners the com-

Th petition received their ribbon: from J Machean of Arlington, Lot 14. who was chosen “Lassie Queen" at the I.

P.E. shoruiorn field day in June. BRONZE 1110?!!!

A bcaotinl bronze trouiy of-

fered by the Canadian Hereford

hibitlon. The prize hull was shown in the ring by Elmer

I

grand champion male, two- year-old “Bard volier Mere of Tullamore 11" was shown by Mr. Matthews and the reserve

the horse ring when twin foals were shown by Ernest Wood In the general purpose class. George Kitson, experienced horse judge. stated that this was the first time he had seen twin foals at an exhibition. GOOD QUALITY

Inside the building the dis- play of women's work was not

She won first prizes in the petit point section and also in e llery class where she had entered a breach and eanring set of dainty petit point set in a silver colored metal. In the textile painting section. an attractive tea cloth and viettes featured the province's floral emblem. Lady's Slipper. It was the work of Mrs. Helen Smallmen.

An applique quilt and I knit- ted blsnket were shown by Mrs. Lottie Hntt.

A number of attractive and well made fancy aprons were

ISLAND NEWS PAG7

Summcrsicle An

d Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 23, 1962. 3

Gallant. on page 15.)

1

shown. Something new hi the line of braided rug: was one

was not entered for competition

placed on display by Mrs. Walter Culbeigt. Also on dis- play was a hammered copper plaqie made by Mrs. E. R. M‘ Ausland.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Domestic science exhibits were less numerous tha-n some years but were also of high quality.

An unfavorable growing sea- son was probably responsible for the limited display of gar- .dcn vegetables, n"iany’otf which were lacking the quality usual- ly shown at this fair.

Flowers and plant: had a limited showing but appeared to

I0,O0Otl1gMember Welcomed To Quarter Century Club :

Today marks the significent milestone in the history of Eat- on’: of Canada. The Timonthy Eaton Quarter Century Club enrolls its 10,o00th member. Gor- don T. Seymour, who joined th company 25 years ago and is

store in Toronto.

The unique club was formed in January. 1919. . . the year of Eaton’: Golden Jubilee. . .when 76 men and women who had been with the company for 25 years or _more, banded together "for their mutual improvement, and to keep in closer touch with those of the old brigade." T h e’ original of the Quarter Century Club’: constitution adopted 43 years ago, is still filed in Eat- on’: Archives.

be small group were charter members of an organization that was to grow rapidly with the passing years. Induction of the

10.000tb member into the club is proof of its endurance and now. less than half a century later, Eaton’: has 3.671 membens ac- tively servtng the c y throughout Canada and in buy- ing office: in other parts of the world.

The resolution -laid down in the beginning by the original membership is still the main- stay of Eaton‘: Quarter Century Club. It reaffirmed one of the major policies proclaimed in 1669 by the company's founder and first ent, Timot Eaton. and practised to-day in more than 60 main and branch stores and over 300 other out- lets across the nation. Mr. Ea- ton‘s square deal plan "for those we sell to, those we buy from. and those who work for us" had as much appeal for

5"

those days as it has now.

“Kings

.5...’ .1... pic Committee Winds Up Details For Provincial Flower Show

SUMMERSIDE — A. large number of members attended the “wlnd-up" meeting of the Provincial Flower Show com-

H. Clievetrie Is President

OI Isl Libs

SOURIS

dent the First District annual meeting held here la 5 night. He replaces John B. Mac Inty-re. also o_f Souric. Other officers include Ruth president and _George Mullally, Souris. secrets . Amotng those speaking briefly were A. W. Maiihmon. provincial Leader; Major Reid. Rollo Bay, W. A. Acorn. Souris. Daniel J. MacDontat'id. Bothwell, and John Mullally, Souris. Kings ty cazndi

n a es. Mr. Miillally dealt with fed- eral matters and spoke on agri- culture. fisheries, labor and un- employment. Mr. Matheson spoke on provincial matters including education and finance.

:3 8'

mittee in Summerside on Tues-

— Herbert Cheverie of Smlzfis. was elected new nresli‘. arrangement in the show, 0

“PW” A9’°°l°"’1°“ 3‘ ‘EV es, for which there is already t

a special prize. Several new additions have lbcen made to the “special"

day evening. when numerous fl- al details were settled con- cerning staging. prize lists. etc.. involved in the preparations for next week’: 11th annu show. This event, sponsored annual- ly by the Abegweit chapter of the IODE. will be held on Tues- day and Wednesday at the Canadian Legion Home here. The meeting was advised that a, new trophy, to be presented on a yearly basis, had been do- nated by KelIy's Flower Shoppe. This will be awarded to the in-

bnth customer and employee in ‘

Heavy rain have aided the ripment and spreading of

fected are increasing, it is re- ported in the Weekly Potato Bulletin.

The force of the heavy rain storm Monday will have remov- ed a great deal of the fungiciri-a residue left on the foliage by earlier Imsys. consequently the plants now have insufficient protection against infection. the bulletln said.

said; RCMP Detaclimeni Has New Chief

Cpl. William L. Bigelow has recently assumed command By THE CANADIAN PRESS of the Summerside detachment, -Dick Donovan earned his 16th RCMP, succeeding Sgt. S. D. A. victory and ignited the game- Wannamaker who retired from winning rally with his third sin- the fore gle Wednesday as Cleveland In-

Cpl. Bigelow is a native of dians beat Detroit Tigers 7-3 in Springhill, N.S. and joined th e the lone A me rise a n League RCMP in July 1949. After un- afternoon game. - d-ergoing training in Regina he Al Luplow‘s triple in the remained there until 1950 when eighth scored Donovan and he was transferred to the Char- Willie Tasby. snapping a 3-3 tie. Ioitetown detachment. In May Tasby reached base on Dick 1951 Cpl. Bieglow was posted to McAullffe': fumble of an appar- the Western Arctic at Fort Re- ent double - play grounder and Ilance, North West Territories that could have carried the Ti- and served until May 1954 when gers safely out of the inning. he returned to Charlottetown for Vick Wertz‘ pinch-hit homer a second tour of duty. tied the score for Detroit in the

He took over the Borden de- seventh. tachment in 1958 and was pro- Gary Bell saved the victory moted to Corporal in May. for Donovan, escaping from a 1959. He left Borden March 1,.1am when the Tigers loaded the 1960 to take command of the bases in the eighth. Bell, get- Souris detachment and served ting Cleveland‘: fourth hit from there until his posting to Sum- ‘ merside, Aug. 1.

Cpl. Bigelow is married to the former Joan Snazelle of Charlottetown and they have two children, Linda, 6, and John 3.

run in the two-run ninth. Don Mossi, third of six De-

troit pltchers, was the victim

of the Indians’ rally in the

. dividual entering the best floral

fl 2

‘eluding dinner table centrepiec-

pay9_ East game‘ second Vkgelpfllfl list. and the committee w

lpoiuted out that in addition to tthe regular cash prizes and-or :rlbbons available for first. sec- ‘ond and third places in appro-

- Two Fined $25

eighth and took the loss.

The Indians were twice pe- hind by one run before taking a 3-2 lead in the seventh on ohn Romano’: single. Bubba Phillips had two doubles and a single for Cleveland, which won for only the 13th time in 45 games.

GRAND SLAM ENDS IT In the lone day action in the National. at Chicago, Eddie Kasko's grand slam homer in at 10th inning powered third-

On ‘Possession’

SOURIS -— Two persons were fined $25 and costs or 30 days he-n they appeared before Mag- istrate James B. Johnston. QC, in Kings County Mia-gistn-ales‘ Court yesterday on separate cbavrges of having the unlawful

Cximately 150 categories. other -'"-M-"’

is cial prizes are the Maurice lMill Rose Bowl Trophy, award- |ed annual for the highest tpoints, and the R. T. Holman Tray for the best dinner . floral centrepiece.

The “special feature basket." a white basket filled with flo- wers in the colours of the Island

1 Silver table

be of pleasing quality. This was particularly true of dahiias.

Last evening entertainment was provided local talent. The arrangements were made by the eXII'IbI‘I‘I(IIl'fi lII‘08'l‘am committee.

Today judging of livestock will continue and the two day fair will close with a dance. Music for modern dancing will be for-

shed by Ted AIiearn' or- chestra and for old time danc- ing by Henry Myers and his or c a.

Cars Collide In Cli’Town

U-pwards of S100 damage was sustained by both vehicles in- volved in a collision on Grafton Street. East approximately 4:55 yesterday afternoon. e accident occurred when a veh- icle. drlven by Dale Campbell. Melville. was attempting to turn into a service station lot when

SOURIS-A blood." donor clinic

held thyprovedtobehlgblysiiocess dulandrceched

Objective At Blood Clinics

in St. Mary‘: Hall yewa-t appu-oximately

Morell, Souris Surpass‘

it became involved in a col- lislon with a veihicle. driven by Hazel M‘. Cameron, Vancouver, who was in the act of passing the Campbell vehicle.

tartan. will again carry cash prizes for first, second and third places.

of intoxicti-ting liquor , _ _ place ClIl(‘.lnI‘laIl Reds to a 9-5 victory over the Cubs. The game in which a total of 42 aycrs was used. It lasted three hours 49 minutes. The Reds paraded 22 play- ers. including six pitchers and

Po Elmer Iaarwirencc Keefe, Morell rear. two persons charged with possession of intoxicating liquor in -a place other tliatii their re-‘ gpecfive 1-esidem-e5_ 0 n 9 was SIX pinch hitters. The Cubs used fined $2) and costs or 30 days 20. including four pinch batters while the other was fined $20 and and “V9 hurl?”- costs or 15 days, Kasko‘s third grand-slammer ' in a total of 15 homers for his career came after Bob Ander-

' Complete enlry lists are still available. Exhibitors should note that entries will be accepted be- tween 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. on Tuesday, at the rear door of! the Canadian Legion. 1

Arm Fracture Sidelines Minoso

Louis Cardinals disclosed Wed- nesday ouifieldet Minnie Min- oso, plagued by injuries all sea- son. has a fracture of the small bone in his left forearm and will be sidelined for the remainder

tone-third above the quota. ’I'he clintlc had 191 donors which was 41 above the quota set as the

Crash Causes ‘Heavy Loss

Road yestaoay afternoon around I o'clock resulted in ex-

served

it the Legion. Another successful clinic was held at Morell in the afternoon

This was 23 more than the ob- jective.

witenittipei-sousoonoteohiooo.ba

Rusiico.

competition. The second game In the set goes Sunday afternoon at Rustico.

It was young Urban Gaudin who hurled Rustico to its decis- ion last night. Gaudln _ta-med Bonshaw on four hits and was never in ti-oiivble. He issue two bases on balls.

Jim MacLeod was the oppos- ing moundsman who took the loss. MacLeod yielded seven safeties and walked a pair of

item.

Harvey Gallant and Wll Dunn were the leading batters. The two Rustico

aloggq-: each had '

three-for-four. A large crowd watched the contest and a bumper crowd is

of the season. injury was suffered Sun-

sr. LOUIS (AP) —- The st. W‘ '

other persons when they pleaded son served a_ single and two guilty to being intoxicated in H walks in loading the sacks. It plllblltl‘ place Iwas only his second circuit Deputy Atmmey - blast of the season.

A pinch three-run. first-pitch

[the crow,“ in an Q3593 homer by Hank Foiles in the — ‘seventh inning had rallied the

wiNDs CAUSE DAMAGE ;Reds. It cut the Cubs lead to

CAPE TOWN, South Africa

the pitcher’: spot, singled in a.

‘Late Spud Blight

Is On Increase

I The bulletin. Dffiliatred by P.’ ;M. Cannon and L. C.-

ifields should have been spray-

ed as soon as they were dry enough to permit the operation them.

of equipment in Point ' are still scares due to weather conditions. How- ever, growers are ad sed to keep a close watch on fields . beetle raplrfly." it stated.

“D;

Indians Defeat I Detroit Tigers

I5-4. In the same Inning Veda Pinson singled in the tying run

and the score remained locked.”

5-5 until Kasko’s blow into the left field bleachers. It The Cubs had forged ahead l_ behind two - run. bases - filled’

1 singles by Ron Santo in the first ~

‘inning and Don Landrum in ? the sixth.

WEATHER

rnnouro rcpt .. rempen-'

5tures issued by the weather of-‘

! fice. Min. Max. Night Day ‘-Dawson 53 68 ‘ Vancouver .... .. Victoria ....... .. 52 — Edmonton .... . . 43 60 Calgary ....... .. 44 62 Regina ........ .. 58 69 {Winnipeg . 68 86 ; Toronto ....... . . 59 74 lottawa 50 77 ? Montreal ..... .. 54 71 Quebec . . . . . . . . . 45 73 - Fredericton 49 69 5 Saint John 49 66 Q Moncton . . . . . . . . . 49 6'7 ‘ ifax . . . . . . . .. 52 68 I Charlottetown 49 64 Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 49 67 | Yarmouth . . . . . .. 54 66 St. John’s Nfld. 61

51

HALIFAX iCPl——The weather . office says sunny weather is ex- pected today. 2 Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, and warm: high at Halifax 52 and 72. Yar- ‘-mnnth 50 and 70, Kentvllle and I Moncton 46 and 70. New Glas- igow and Sydney 48 and 70. l Goshen 45 and 72. Charlottetown ‘48 and 65. Fredericton 45 and 170. Saint .John 46 and 70. Ed- ‘mundston and Campbellton 45 ‘and 77.

Bay of Fundy: Light winds: clear; visibility in miles; tem- ;peratures in the 50s.

'« High tide today at Charlotte- , town at 4:03 am. and 5:17 pm. ;At Rustico at 12:04 am. and —. ‘ ummerside tide eighteen min- iutes later than Charlottetown. ISun rises today at 5218

an d lsets at 6:47.

(Reuters)——Winds of 100 miles an hour sank two fishing boats ' off scores of cor- rugated iron roofs here Monday.

Seven ships were unable to 1.. com-_ sga,-ring Do,-is berth, including the 25,567-ton page’ mcham Haydem liner Athlone Castle. Trains

were halted when more than 100 feet of iron roof at Cape Towni Railroad Station was wrenched off and fell on power lines.

*5

THURSDAY & FRIDAY. AUGUST 23 & 24 "Please Don't Eat The Daisies"

TARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE SUMMERSIDE EAST P. E.l.

Day, David Niven, Janis

The

day when the 39-year-old player was struck on the arm by a pitch from: Craig Anderson of the Meta at New York. Extent of the injury was not discovered until X-rays were made at a Milwaukee l1rsn'ial..

7311511111111

Pottersons § PAST EFFICIENT ‘

‘Watch Repair:

TIIIJJIIICCA.

I ATTENTION!

Ice Cream.

TUESDAY’! WINNERS

Mn. Keltli Barrett, Lot 16. P.E.I.

Mrs. Andrew Campbell. Panmnre Island. P.E.I. Mrs. Andrew McEachern. New Argyle. P.E.I. Mn. Dickieaon. New Glasgow. P. .1. Mrs. John Raslam. Springfield. P.E.I. Mrs. Colin MacDonald, Georgetown, P.E.I.

Harold MacAusland, 92 Central st.. Summerslde. P. Mrs. Arnold Nicole. White sands, P.E.I.

gprsessvvv

WEDNESDAWS WINNERS

lunume Francis. 12% spring st., Charlottetown. P.E.I. Mrs. Dong Hewett, Crapand, P.E.I.

Diline Rohlson. stanllope. P.E.I.

Claude Bnnb . P.E.I.

Dunstan McDonald, Sourla. P.0. no: 176. P.E.l. Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. In-no Valley. P.E.l. Mrs. R. s. MacEwen. Snmmersl e East. P.E.I.

I, Murray River. P. . . Montague. R.R. 4 P.E.I.

THURSDAY’! WINNERS

gppspservs

1...’... Lioiiuton.

Janice Mclinnon. New Haven. P.E.l. Jnsth Woodside, Remington. R.R. I. P.l.I. ndno: Jeffery. Bcdeqne. P.E.ll. Mrs. James Carrnthers. Borden. P.E.I. Mrs. A. E. Gallant. 78 McGlll Ave. Clliariottetown. IE Mrs. Hector Morrison Ocean View PEJ. Mrs. Charles Craig Mrs. Allstln Soother. New Wlltnlilre. lP.E I. Mr. .I.E. Cousins. luster River. P.E.I.

FRIDAY’! WINNER! Mrs. Oliver Glddlngn. Murray Rhee. P.E.l.

\

9999999???

kl

iprserpppr

PERFECTION ICE GREAM Old Home Week Winners

The lucky winners listed below will receive. by mail. a certificate entitling them to a free half gallon of Perfection

Mr. Sterling Benton, 75 Upper Prince St.. Charlottetown. P.E.I. Mr. Roy Smallman. 243 Elm Avc.. Charlottetown. P.E.I. E.I.

Mrs. Bill Haley, 277 schrman Ave.. Snmmeraide, P.E.I. Mr: H E Bonnel I

Mrs. R. M. Murphy, 838 Second St.. Innimeraldc. P.E.I.

.i. . 3'4 Central st..'su}nmcusio. P.l.'.I.

Drive, Chm-lettetnwa. P.I.l.

- A ‘drlvui by Willem I4w- _

5:33;. '.:.'.°..‘.‘.:t.‘.'.:‘.:.': =t':::t“°"..;t:» ‘I.’--a"“°‘ £3 --{f.'°,-gr -' ., ..,.=.:::: N 1, 0 -=--- ea s--v we the -1- -

" 2 N“ I . ‘ I“ ”” n°"“'h:ds'“’“fl““,,n' R°’m,M,,‘,:,{,'f with I or W .by Robert ,a 5. pener IIeI'nel‘i'iniTomc1emI'a?Em: ill1:§ue:?M= FOI‘ (III YOUI‘ COT °h"'°h °°'"° ' 9':-"lie ..'.l’t°f. funnies in the -'0'-‘PI’ F°°P" “‘ "" 3°" Rustioo sowed an acumen d F‘ MACLEOD .. At the P.E.l. as.-semi . . ' °"- "°"“"' ' ' ‘M into '0' plovhctal saninu IIIIIISE‘ WIIIIIIO - an I"

H . bg“-jgg .9} . |etls5‘taill::I:odndf16.:dt:co‘Tira‘ priniliclrllael 1Avinner oflgtentral fleet to ‘in any M” N‘. “flan. h 1.‘, caliiuwsgl fluids’; l'r;m I: nntsstit ‘ t‘l‘ai'msLtd.andAiiih-e-wW. in-ate dim-I0 uianutaowntnua. 1* W 0'