l

Lieutenant - Governor W. J. ral Fair. President of the as~

MacDonald addresses th e sociation and chairman of the large gathering yesterday at event. Leslie Hunter. can bo the opening Dundas seen in the background. Tho

f Plowing Match and Agricuitu Kings County plowing cham-

“OPENING DUNDAS PLOW MEET

LL.“

pion was selected during ‘io meet and the winner, Edwin Mills of Bay Fortune. will re- present ihe county at the Is land meet

Speaker Supports Idea Of Causeway Without RR

ALBERTON BUREAU ple of western Prince County, 0]“ THE GUARDIAN [was a suggestion made last

A Borden-Tormentine causeway l without railway tracks should1 receive the support of the fly

WESTERN .

BRIEFS

l #i LEAVES HOSPITAL‘

Mrs. Thomas Folland who has; been under observation at the, Prince County Hospital has re- turned to her Liome in Ty ne‘i Valley.

GLYDON FUNERAL - T h e funeral for Mrs. Turner Glynun was held from Margaie United Church on Friday afternoon. where services were conducted by Rev. W. A. Paterson. Pall- bearers were: Edwin B r o w n.

Baker. Edwin Beairsto. An- drew Johnson, Reginald Dennis and Gordon Carr. Interment was in the Church 'cemet .

ORR FUNERAL - The tun- oral for Lemuel Orr was licldi from his late home on Wednes- day afternoon. Services w e re conducted by Rev. W. A. Pater son. assisted by Rev. L 5. Files and Rev. E. J. Fiander. Pall-bearers were: Wallie Cole. Hillard Meek, Elmer Paynter. James Gillispie, Lorne Stewart

and Arthur Campbell. Interment i

was in the cemetc

DEATH NOTICES

Receivod too late for Classified death notice column

Geddie Memorial

DUGGAN —- At Sea View Set“- 9. 1964. Lester Duggan in his 58th mr. Remains are rest- ing at the Davison Funeral

a.m. interment in the church cemetery. READY — In the Charlottetown

Hospital on Sept 3. 1964. Mr-

“idly morning 8:45 to 3‘- Eugcne'a Church. Cove- liead. (a High Mass It 9.!) interment in the church 11.

Mac n at

MILAN --Staide 1y tho Montreal General Hospital on SEPLV, 1m. Catfiflne Eliza- beth (Bessie) MacMillan. for-‘ M of Charlottetowm age‘ 0. Resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Fri- dly morning at 9 o'clock to 31- Dunotan’a Basilica for

In Him Mass a 9:15. Intennent la tin Catholic cemetery.

ARSENAULT — At St. Chm m Wodncaday. Sept. 9. 1“A. rot Arsenault. wife 0' the late Phillip M. Arsen- ault. in her and year. Her

Will be forwarded

. E .

night at the regular meeting of Alberton and rince Board of Trade.

Railways appear to be on the way out in this provrnce, espec ially in West Prince J. Frank Bryan stated and "this would be an oprortune time to press for an all weather highway to Tignish."

Following a lively discussion on the subject Mr. Bryan. a past. president of the West Prince board. gave notice that he would present a motion on the causeway at the next reg- ular meeting of the board

resolution presented la at . mm-er regarding an all wea- ther highway is to be repeated. PLEASED WITH CROPS

Andrew Wells and J. W. Don Campbell. members of the West P r i n c e Development Founda- tion. informed the meeting that they were well pleased with the cxpcrimcnt in new crops now being carried DUI and hoped it could be continued again next year. The treasurer. Edward MacAusland. said that a short- age of funds might cause the project to be ended this fall.

Crops being grown are grain, corn, soya beans. tomatoes anu burlcy tobacco.

Approciationg was expressed to ficldman Charles Thibert for his cfforts in connection With the growing of the crops a nd endeavors to interest Ontario firms in establishing processing plants in the area.

A demonstration of the crons being grown is to be arranged for the next board of trade mes: n

g. Support was given by the board to Mrs. Willard Ouvltou who has recently opened a mu Scum in Alherton. Furnishings used to make a home 100 years ago are to be featured in the m

useum. NEW WEED FOUND

The ppearance a new weed. resembling wild mustard.

was noted and information is t: _____________

RECORD

(Continued from page it ged the horse show and W. B. Fitzpatrick. Souria who introdur ced the Sourls Sea Queen. Miss Alma Fraser. The speakers were piped to the platform by Pipe

. Major Donald MacLeod. Murray ' nter resided.

LE

Edwin Mills. Bay Fortune yes terday retained the Kings Coun- ty plowing championship which he won a! year ago and will com peie again this afternoon for tho provincial championship where he was runner-asp a year ago. Mr. Mills had the beat crown. straightest furrow and best fin- ish. It was the second first for Mr. Mills yesterday as he had previously won tho 2-sod trao tor class.

Wendell Macfeod. Forest Hill waos second in the charmionshtp class and Henry Compton. Baa. gor was

Basil Hunter. nSltrsth‘conta to;

the boys a grs rac ms and won all three specials for the best crown and finish and straigiiest furrow Heber Ross was second and Keith Taylor third. Both are f roln Du

s. Henry Compton. Bangor tool

the 3-sod tractor event. George {

Cam ll. r., Primrose was secotllibe and Merlin Campbell. Dundas third. ATTRACTIVE TEAM Charles Taylor had one of the most attraciti:l plow Isa com

to be seen in A “mum

Rama 3 , a... tom “’4 not 0 a.m. l‘tlrter:

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

western And Central Districts

the absence of Earl Cannon.

down by 1,000 from last year and that there were some days

ber of tourists staying in mo- tels and other resorts. one opin-

be obtained from the depart ment of agriculture.

A resolution is to be present- ed at a meeting of the Man- time Provinces Board of Tranc regarding the replacing of the Dart Herald air service to tn. mainland by DC 3 aircraft.

The secretary C. R. Leard noted that in the community of Cape Wolfe each home has a name plate at the gate and many have spinning wheels and other objects on display. A mo- tion was approved commending the Cape Wolfe people for their community spirit of cooperation in this centennial year.

A fullt _ dentist for the Al- berton - _ nish area is to be

3 a

The meeting was held in the Aiberton library with the presi- dent Edwin Turner presiding.

ion was that a great number of these tourists came to PE. .

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 10, 1964. 3

I - .r SSIde Shows Concern, 0‘ ICAI-RO I STING

s — The two town but this didn't material-i ize. one motel owner stated. l APPLY PRESS f

In regard to an all-weather highway extending from Albany to Miscouche. it was felt that pressure ’on the provincial gov- ernment should be applied im- mediately in an effort to get this project underway.

were the new water rates of the town which have been in effect for some three months and the disappointing number of tourists which registered at resorts in this area this sum-

Desmond Curley. formerly of Kelly's Cross, P.E.I. and now with the Department of External Affairs in Ottawa. has been posted to the Cana- dian Embassy in Cairo. Egypt for a stay of two and a half years. He left Ottawa by piano for his new post on Sept. 6. .

By .I. LINCOLN DEWAR This is a reminder that next Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 15 and 16 will feature the Can- adian Champion Plowing Match at Brudenell P rk. This event

Year. Those who are interest- ed nea good plowing cer- tainly a'iouldn’t miss the Wed- nesday show when the winners will be chosen.

The match in a beautiful set- ting which features in addition. to the booths. entertainment and a variety of features that go with an event of this 'nd

This is the first and proba-

The understanding is that money from the federal gov- ernment is available for the road but the problem is the conflict of politics between the provincial and federal govern- ments. ’

One opinion was that the vincial government wish to build a highway with federal money because the fed- eral government would get all the glory.

A motion was passed that a letter be forwarded to Solicitor- Geueral Watson J. MacNaught ‘ ’ “has all- weather highway and also if he would be agreeable to a meeting with the provincial gov- said that Visitors to the Prince ernment and the Summer-Sidei County to an were board

DRASTIC PROBLEM A lengthy discussion on the drastic problem facing town firms in regard to prohibitive water rates was held.

Many of the local firms are feeling the pinch of the sky- liigh rates and already some

mer.

The small turnout at the meeting, the first of the fall session, was told that although figures released by Graham Rogers. showed that more tour- ists travelled to REA. this year than in 1963. a vast majority of them continued on to Char- lottetown rather than turning off and travelling to Summer- side.

pro- sn't

Most of the members wero in agreement that the ail-wes- her road was a major factor in the greater influx of tour- ists to the Island capital than to this western town.

DOWN BY 1.000

Francis "Ginger" MacQuar-

rie. who acted as ohairtma

5 s. H

when only six or seven cars stopped at the bureau. According to figures released by Mr. Rogers, 45,700 vehicles crossed Northumberland Strait during the month of July this year compared to 43.000 dur-

Post Offices Planned For Two Centres

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA t

office buildings will be construc- ted ai Miscouche and St. Louis. Solicitor General J W a t s o n MacNaught announced here Wednesday. Tenders will be called for their construction as soon as suitable sites are selected. The work will proceed under the winter works program which was of considerable benefit to Prince County workmen last e

“Prince County districts took full advantage of the winter works program last winter and I anticipate continued interest in the coming season," Mr. Mac- Naught commented.

hi or some years the last op- portunity for Islanders to see a show of this kind. Plan now to make time available to visit Brudenell next week.

A welcome and charming vis- itor to ii'ie province next week will wett the Dairy Queen of Eng- land and Wales. Miss Hewett will visit different parts of the province. attend the plowing match on Wednesday. he a guest at the plowman's dinner that evening.

An appearance will be made at the Rotary luncheon on Mon- day, courtesy calls made that afternoon and a social gather- ing with the Junior Farmers in the evening.

A luncheon in Summerside on Tuesday with dairy people and in the evening with dairy peo- ple from the eastern end of the provmce. .

Two farms will be visited on Wednesday morning prior to leaving for the plowing match. On Thursday the Queen and her companion Miss Dunsworth will leave the province for Montreal for return

of them are digging their own wells in order to continue oper- ation. it was learned.

One member stated that out- side firms will never be induc- 1 ed to start here and contend to visit relatives and friends. w‘lh these rates- cnd while here stayed with The rates are reported .BmODS them rather than at resorts. the highest in the Maritimes-

ing the same period in 1963. Concerning the smaller num-

The resort operators had an- ticipated getting the over- flow of tourists from Charlotte-

A motion was passed that members of the board meet with the town council in an

Bulpitt, was first. Larry Dewar was second and John Callaghan, third. All three are from New

In the beef class. Lea Mac- Kinnon was first and Kaye Mac- Kinnon second. Both are from Brooklyn. Lowell Roberts. New Perth was third.

Lloyd Jenkins, Montague RR 2 had the top in every male section in class nine which is for sheep of the Cheviot and Lei- cester breeds. and he had the champion ram. John Giliis, Fo— rest Hill topped most of the fe- male classes and showed the champion ewe.

In Class 10 which is for s'ieep

and has a picture arch in ier n . Her mate, a black horse. just around the 1500-pound mark is also a beautiful animal.

Plow Judge Archie MacMi.i- an. Truro said the tops were good in every class. though the ones lower down left something to be desired.

Dave Gilchrist. Fredericton, NB. who leaves Friday morn- ing for Vienna as manager and coach of the two-man Canadian team in the world champion- ships near there. will be asso- ciated with Mr. MacMillan in judging the provincial champion- ship class this afternoon.

E. Lund and Sons, Bethe] were the big winners in the Ayrshire ring with 18 top ribbons includ- ing the championship rosettes. They had the senior and grand champion male and the reserve in both cases. They also showed the junior champion female.

The Estate Brent Stead, Bay Fortune showed the senior and grand champion female and the reserve senior and reserve grand. Robert A. White. R 01 in Bay showed the junior cham- pion male and the reserve. Ger~ ry Doyle showed the reserve junior female champion.

The Ayrshires were placed by Wallace Wood. Marshfieid.

Leo P. Mclaaac and.Sons.

ners in Angus cattle. The Mc- Isaac blacks had seven first place ribbons. one seco five thirds among their prices

5 fl-

along with no less, ii'ian six

championship rosettes. The owed the senior and and the

e pion bull. They also had the ra- serve junior female champion

nd the reserve junior e. Bail-Iry Rankine, Charlottetown

w w

or diampion

male. Ernest Underhay and Sons. Bay Fortune and Buddy Leone, Kilmuir were other strong com- petitors.

Jack Mackinaw. Brooklyn was a top winnar in Borefords with eight first place ribbons and four seconds. His herd ha the senior and grand champion bull and the junior champion

ull. Lloyd Roberta. Rim-ass show- ed the senior and grand cham-

pion female. Hoary Townshcnd. Fortune the reserve sen-

Q.

the grand female champion in Here- I.

we The 4-H Calf Clubs made an WV. m. s Shirley and Mariana file of

of the Shropshire or Suffolk- Oxford Breeds. Howard Norton. Annandale had the champion ewe and Ernest Underhay and. Sons. Bay Fortune showed the champion ewe.

attempt to iron out this press- ing problem.

Appreciation was expressed for the fine work done by the town police this summer in getting vehicles to stop at crosswalks to allow pedestrians to cross the streets safely.

STERNER MEASURES

The card endorsed a con tinued enforcement of this by- law and recommended stern- er measures for jay-walkers. Thanks were extended to both Cameron Macdonald, principal Prinoe County Vocational School. and Edgar Cannon, for their efforts in the building of the board's oat.

The final item on the agenda was the appointment of Ciaud Ives as the board’s official delegate to the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. in Winnipeg later this month.

@- ’-

Joe McIsaac. St. Peter's had c has pen of market lambs and the best pair. Mclsaac aI-i so topped most of the other mar- ket sections.

Mrs. W. W. Anderson. St. Pe- ter’s Bay was one of the big winners in the flower sections.

Raymond Vessey. York who has twice had the grand cham- pion table potato exhibit at the Royal Winter Fair. Toronto and last year took the championship at the First Atlantic Winter Fair at Halifax. NS. took the potato championship at Dundee with an entry of Irish Cobblers and the reserve with a sample

so 3‘

i 000

of Fundy spuds.

The Institute of Public undertaken, at the request of

RESIDENTIAL ADULT EDUCATION

INVITATION

Mia

Ex-Marlboro With Leafs

PETERBOROUGH. Ont. (CP) Ron Ellis. 19-year-old junior A star last season with Toronto Marlboros of the Ontario Hockey Association, has signed a two-year contract with Tor- onto Maple afs of a Na- tional Hockey League.

Ellis said he gave up a $10,- scholarship at Michigan State University.

University. has

irs Dalho the Maritime Adult Education

Council. to study opportunities for residential adult education. and in particular the feasibility of a residential centre or centres. in the Maritime Provinces. Recommendations will be influenced by information available in the Maritimes. elsewhere in Canada.

and in other countries.

submitted by October 10. to:

Tuesday,

and place for tho hearing

Individual citizens. and representatives of organizations. are invited to submit briefs (my mai ' with the preparers of the present study. Enquiries should be

INSTITUTE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY Halifax, Nova Scotia.

‘ CIVIC TAX APPEALS

Notice la hereby given that the Board of Appeal from Civic Rates and Assessments has set September 15th at 10:00 a.m. in the City Court Room of the City Building as the time

i or otherwrsei and/or to meet

of such appeals.

John J. Butler. City Comptroller.

WEATHER

TORONTO iCP) - Observed temperatures from the weather office:

Min.

Vancouver .. .49 65 Victoria .44 63 Edmonton .38 44 Calgary .. 43 Winnipeg .. . .— 69 Toronto . . . . . . . . . . .. 66 74 Ottawa . .62 72 Montreal .60 73

e . ..49 71 Fredericton . . . . . 56 72 Saint John . . . . . . ..53 70 Moncton .. 68 Halifax ....54 71 Charlottetown .. . . 55 65 Sydney 68 Yarmout’i .. . 53 70 St. John's. Nfld. .53 60 Boston 74

ther office says clear skies were reported from the diztrict late Wednesday as drier air continued to push into one reg-

on.

A strong high pressure area over Quebec was movin wards the Maritime Provinces and it will give sunny Weather today.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. New Brunswick: Clear; not much change in tempera- ture: light winds. Low-high at Halifax 48 and 68, Yanmouth 50 and 68, Kentville 44 and 72. New Glasgow 44 and 70, Goshen 46 and 70, Sydney 46 and 66. Charlottetown 48 and 66. Monc- ton 44 and 70. Fredericton 45

so O

HALIFAX iCPl — The wea-‘

This year hay making has gone on through four months -- this must make some sort of a record. Scientific advice sug- gests that the job should be done in July and from the stand- point of top quality feed this is

Max. “ght

However, hay more than any other crop comes in for a great deal of rough treatment and the

and 72. Saint John 46 and 68. Edmundston 40 and 66. Camp- bellton 44 and 66.

Outlook for Friday — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.20 a.m. and 2.46 pm. At Rustico at 10.10 am. and 9.57

utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at a.m. an

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE undid add NL linescores St. Louis 100 02000205—10201 Phila. 110 200010 00— 5 ' ons. Taylor (4) Schultz (6) Richardson (9i Humphreys (24)) (10) and McCarver: Bun- ning. Baldschun (6-7) (7) Roe- buck illl and Triandos, Dal- rymple (7). HRS: StL—Brock (10) Boyer (21).

Miss Christine Ann Hen

Plowing Competitions, .Haying, Harvesting Holding Spotlight

tial. However. much of this year’s crop has been put up in prime condition and there cer- tainly ahou feed this year even though some of it may be on the woody side.

Excellent stands of second growth are in evidence and these will in most cases serve to supplement the pastures or

‘ hay.

HARVEST

This week will see a limited .‘start in harvesting the grain ‘crop, nex week combining Eshould be quite general. Up to this point the crop is a very promising one, no storms have |occurred to tangle the crop and tyields should really lSome difficulty may be appar- ient this year due to uneven ri- 3pening. even a few green heads ican make for trouble in combin- ed grain. ‘ At this time of the year the :ripening fields and a very spe- icial attraction to the landscape land soon an operation which has 'iad attached to it much sentiment over the years -—that lot .harvesting— will be in full