vincial department of agricul-
FOILOWING examination: conducted yesterday these three 4-H project club mem- bers were named the best out
ture to respresent Island calf clubs at the coming Royal Winter Fair. Toronto, happtlv contemplate their forthcoming
venture in the big time. The
LindaDock-
quartet. left to right are: Phyllis Jones, Alexandra; Percy Affleck, Bedeqhe; Al- bert Cor-mien-_ Egmont Bav. and Gloria Houston. New
neberry, New Perth. and Mary MacNally. Tlracadlc
Fourteen ,4-H Members- To Represent Province
Fourteen Prince Edward Is- land 4-}! club members have been named to represent the province at the Royal Winter Fair. held in Toronto next November. National 4-H Club Week is held in conjunction with the fair.
Of the 14, six will II! the garment clubs. five th-e calf clubs and three the ~DrD:llehct
provincial department of culture conducted a series elimination contests.
Those named from the Island garment clubs are: Yvonne Gallart, Souris West:
son. Cornwall; Meadowbank; - elim- New Glasgow: and Audrey 301-- ger, Banter River. These younl ladies were selected am-ins the past sou-mner after a trainins session in Charlottetown.
The project club representa-
tives, chosen from 15 contest- ants, are: Joe Henneberry, New
Perth; Linda Docisendorff, York Point, and Mary Mac- Nally, Tracadie. These con-
testants were members in’ gar- dening, cl
ubs. sisted of weed identification, vegetable Judging and current event... The five selected from the
"calf clubs were tested in the
judging of beef and dairy cattle in which they were required to give the full reasons for their finds. The group in this class are: Percy Affleck, Bedeque; Albert Cormier, Egrnont Bay.
Al-an Godfrey, North Wiltshire: Phyllis Jones, Alexandra, and Gloria Houston, New Glasgow.
Th. official judges appointed by the agricultural department
9 were: dairy cattle, Albert Gor-
rill, experimental farm; beef cattle, S.C. Wright, deputy min- ister, department of agriculture, project clubs, Bill Stems: the oral examination for calf clubs, David Peacock and Dr. H.M. Kelly. ‘
The above examiners were as- sisted by David MacLeod. David Ward and Graeme Linkletter. All were from the agriculture department.
Glasgow. Absent at the time
was Alan Godfrey, North Wiltshire. the fifth member of the group. ‘
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Summerside And Prince County
l
"fine Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Sept. 15, 1962. 3
perintendant.
Frankenstein Seen
LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements to columns Idlolnlng clsfslflel A6 vertising section.)
0’HOLLORAN-‘— At the Wes- tern Hospltal. Friday, Sept. . 1982, Mrs. Phillip O’Holloran in her 84th year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home from where the funeral wl be held Monday. Sept. 17, lea- ving the funeral home at 9 t. Mark's Church.
:3
CAL WELL
nornan‘-— Ar
mervllie. Mess. Sept. 1!. 1908.-‘liar! sumo
srzrgné i
In Control Of SIU I
By ROBERT RICE‘
TORONTO (CF) Senior counsel Charles Dubln of the Norris shipping inquiry 81!!- gested Friday that organised labor and organised manage- ment created a Frankenstein when they put Hal C. Banks into in the Seafarers Interna-
Mr. Dubln made the remark in cross - examining Michael Sheehan, a fomer SIU patrol- man who now neads the rival
, vestigaticn of waterfront labor en fiiolence and shippins ons.
disrup
Mr. Dubin, who acts as law- yer for the federal inquiry com- mission, questioned Mr. Shoe-
pertlnent documents and rec- ords from the‘ SIU, its rival CMU and other parties. He said commission investigators will study SIU records and then he will issue specific orders for production of specific docu- ments.
UC Council Ponders
" Divorce
LONDON, Ont. tCP) — A double - barrelled plan for gov- ernment action to bring the light of social science to di- vorce, family and marriage will be studied here by the general council of the United Church.
Traditional concepts of the grounds for divorce are criti- cized in a study which will 1, A royal com mission to investigate expand- ing grounds for divorce and 2. A federal department of mar- riage and family welfare.
A 60, - word report, re- leased to delegates and the press before presentation Mon- day, recommends that deser- tion, cruelty and insanity be- sides adultery be considered grounds for divorce.
royal commission should examine other grounds for di- vorce and correct “the method of granting divorce by private act of parliament . . . a ' of its legislative function."
A federal department of mar- riage and family welfare should be established because “there is very little research of study of the incidence of divorces, de- sertions, separations and illicit unions in Canada."
Recommendations in the re- port will be passed on to the government if the general coun- cil approves them in e v te
LIST CAUTIONS
On the remarriage of a di- vorced person, the report says “it is not the practice of the church in every case to accede to the request” for remarriage and lists several cautions for ministers.
The minister should satisfy himself that the person seeking remarriage is “duly repentant of the past failure in marriage" and wishes to make I new marriage a success.
Among other recommenda- tions. the commission on Chris- tiar marriage and divorce ad- vocates the minimum legal age of 21 for both the bride and g in a marriage without parental consent.
For marriage with consent, the legal age should be 17 for the bride and 18 for the groom. Present legal age in Ontario is 18 for both bride and groom without consent and 16 with
nsent.
Special marriage and divorce courts should be established the report says, complete with re- ligious and social advisers just as in juvenile and family courts.
NEIL A. MATHESON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Butter production in this prov-
ince ls running far ahead of
Earl Adams, assistant dairy su- L
llCl.I01l for the week -end-~ ing Sept. 1 for example, amount-
year compared with 147,019 the same week a year ago, an in- crease of 33,224 pounds.
The dairy production is one of the few bright spots in the farm production schedule. The continued wet weather cut hay quality seriously in many cases, and some fields were practical-
ly ru ed.
Grain production had been re- ported excellent up to this week when a thunder squall and a heavy rainfall with high winds on successive nights flattened many fields so badly that farm-
rs are wondering just how they can harvest them, even with the modern combines that perform near miracles in pic '- up grain that has broken down. SERIOUS DAMAGE
Farmers at Du-ndas Thursday reported serious damage from
Butter Output Higher Dye lo Good Pastures
= one of_ the few really b 1' lg h t
ed to 180,243 pounds here this st
‘ 3,977,201 pounds which is rough-
th of grass -— the catch of clov- er in excellent — w_lll only add to the difficulty of the harvest- inr program. farm spokesman said.
Most people report an excel- lent yield of grain with the heads well filled. It had been
spots in the farm economy un- til this week's damag g
orms.
Production for August of 830,- 201 pounds of butter compared with the 748,808 pounds produc- ed in August 1961 and the pro- duction to date this year totals
ly 25,000 pounds in excess of the
Mrs. D.W. Heywood, Mon. treal, tcentre), national chair- man nf United Nations Child- reri's Emergency Fu nd, (UNICEF), visited Summer- side yesterday and spoke to a
production in the first eight months 1.
DOWN EARLIER
Butter production was down sharply in the earlier months of the year, compared to 1961 fig- ures, but it has been catching up in recent months and it fin- ally surpassed last year's figur- es when the August totals were added.
Cheese production was also up slightly in August with 146,- 802 pounds produced. The 1961 August figure was 137,937
Ice cream production re-
many parts of the province. The fact that there is a heavy grow-
mained approximately the same as in August of last year.
SUMMERSIDE —RCAF Sta- tion Summerside, the Air Cad- ets, the RCAF Association, the Canadian Legion and the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets will join forces on Sunday to honour the memory of those who fought in the Battle of Britain.
The parade will form up at 2.15 p.m. in front of the Canad- Legion. Two RCAF flights and one Cadet Flight will pro- ceed via Notre Dame and Sum- mer Streets to Memorial Park, where they will form a hollow square to receive Group Capt. A. g If
no I H
G. Dag . CD; . _ . Phillips; Dr. H. McNeil; J. E. Morrison and other guests. Dr.
Battle Of Britain Parade Planned
This will be followed by the placing of wreaths. Among those placing wreaths will be S. Reev- es of the RCAF Association, D_ R. MacKenzie of the Canadian Legion, and Lieut. E. Sheen of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets.
The parade. after Last Post and Reveille have been sound-ed, will proceed via Spring, Water a nd Central Streets to the re- viewing stand in front of the Federal Building, where the commanding officer a n d guests will receive the salute.
Sqdn. Ldr. G. E. Thomas is to be parade Commander, with Flt. Lt. C. E. Monty in charge of the cadet flight, Sgt. W. F.
Conkey will be in charge of the 23 Phillips will give the address. band.
The national convention of the ‘Catholic Women’s League of Canada will be held in Charlot- tetown in August of 1964 - cen- tennial y e a r. This announce- ment was made at an executive meeting of the Island's Provin- cial Councfl of the CWL held on Wednesday. Miss Iphigenie Arsenault, the provincial president, appointed the following members as steering committee for the na- tional convention, Mrs. Fred L. Macmillan, chairman; Mrs. F. A. Coyle, Mrs. J. Allan Mac- d, Mrs. F.J. Steele and Mrs. John L. Benton. Saturday, Oct. 6, will be ob- served as International Youth and Children's Day throughout Catholic parishes this year. Mrs. B. W. DesRoches, spiritual con- vener, will send out a directive to all parish council presidents in the province explaining the importance of this day, and out-
U o E
mg the program.
Rev. George Maccormack, provincial director, announced the appointment of Miss Iphi- genie Arsenault to the national executive of the CWL as na- tional convener of spiritual, lay retreats and Catholic action study.
Arrangements were made to hold this years three regional conferences at Summerside on Oct. 14, St. George’s on Oct. 21 and at Charlottetown on Oct.
Maritime Battlers Urging Relief From II Per Cent Tax
Jack Morris, Charlottetown, was elected a vice-president of the Maritime Bottlers of Car- bonated Beverages at the 20th annual conference at the Char- lottetown Hotel today. Don Bell of Seven Up Sussex Ltd., Hali- fax, was re-elected as president.
Noting that six bottlers had closed their doors since the last meeting, the conference wired an urgent request to Finance ‘Minister Nowlan for relief from the 11 per cent sales tax. The tax does not apply to compel- ing beverages, such as fruit juice, tea, coffee and powdered drinks, they pointed out.
Other vice - presidents elected
were Aurele Arsenault, Moncton, N.B.; Carl Norwood, Bedford, N.S., and Gerry Christian, St. John's, Nfld. Secretary-treasur- er is W. A. MacDonald, Moncton, B
Directors are Ralph MacLeod and Jack Morris, Charlottetown; N. A. Armstrong and F. S. Gore- ham, Fredericton, N.B.: Don Bell and Harold Poulsen, Hali- fax. N. ., Carl Norwood, Bed- ford, N.S., Carl McNeil. Dart- mouth, N.S., and Charles N. Patton and Gerry Christmans,
More than 100 bottlers from the Atlantic provinces attended. Next year's convention will be held in Fredericton, N.B.
Austerity Not
HARD STUFF
FELPHAM, England (CP)— A whisky made from carro won first prize in the made wine section of the ‘prod-
is
uce show in this Sussex com-
OTTAWA (CP)—'l‘he federal government's austerity program isn't being reflected yet in the award of contracts by the pub- lic works department.
A list of contracts awarded in August was issued by the de-
partment Friday. It totals $7,- 460,333 — more than $2, , ahead of August contracts last
i year and more than $400,000
above July, 1962.»
Many of the contracts in Au- gust, however, involved jobs which were in the process of being approved before the aus- terity drive was announced in
_ late June.
The contracts, by location. contractor and value tie:
Port aux Basques, Nfld., ex- tension and repairs to wharf, Benson Builders Limited, St. John's, $141,805.
Piccadilly, Nfld., construction of wharf, Diamond Construction (1901) Li mi-t ed, Fredericton.
,1 .
St. John's, Nfld., reconstruc- tion of the South e Road, William Jacobs Limited, St. John's, $714,600.
St. John's, installation of water services, T. C. Gor- man (Nova Scotia) Iflmited, Halifax, $549,009.
In Federal Works Contracts
000000500
Yet Reflected
Bonavista, Nfld., demolition of wharf and construction of new wharf, William A. Trask Limited, St. John's, Nfld., $78,-
60.
St. John's, installation of boiler at naval dockyard, C. . Hubley Limited, St. John's, $19,-
Sydney Mines, N.S., construc- tlon of federal building, M. R. Chappell Limited, Sydney, $185,- 75.
Springhfll, N.S-, construction of federal building, Parsons Construction Limited, Moncton, $183,616.
Sussex, N.B., construction of federal ‘building, Simpson Con- struction Limited. Fredericton, $199,400.
- on
AT LENNOX ISLAND
Mrs. Aden Mulligan, third vice-president and convener of organization for Prince County, assisted by Mrs. B. W. DesRoch- es of Miscouche, visited Lennnox Island recently on the invitation Rev. Emmett Maclnnis. PP. and organized a CWL parish council there. Mrs. Mulligan ex- plained the aims and ideals of the CWL and Mrs. DesRoches the various convenerships. Mrs. John Francis was elected as president and Miss Irene Labobe as secretary-treasurer.
CONVENERS NAMED
The complete slate of conven- ers for the provincial CWL or- ganization announced at Wed-
group of interested women at Epworth Hall. Mrs. Haywood spoke on the work of UNICEF around the world and pant- icularl yin Canada and on the two projects of the organiza-
Spiritual - Mrs. B. W. Des-
Roches, Miscouche: education -1
Mrs. Basil Macdonald, Tracadie Cross: social action - Mrs. Ed- win Peters, Rollo Bay; citizen- ship - Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Sum- merside; national scholarship - Mrs. Cecil Cahill, Alberton; fi- nance - Mrs. John L. Beaton Parkdale: report forms - Mrs. L. L Noonan, Charlottetown; press, radio and T.V. - Mrs. Ivan Berrigan, Charlottetown, resolutions - Mrs. Allan J. Mac- Donald, Charlottetown; honor- ary members - Mrs. Andrew Doyle, Vernon River: magazine- Mrs. James Cain, New Perth; Our Lady's missionaries - Mrs. Leo R. Doiron, North Rustico; Girl Guides - Mrs. F. A. Coyle, Charlottetown; health and nut-
lining methods of implement-u
rition - Mrs. Marshall Peters,.
-Midgell; press and publicity - Mrs. F. L. Macmillan, Charlot- tetown: organization - provincial and Queens - Mrs. F. J. Steele, Charlottetown; Kings - Mrs. J. J. acDonald, Souris: a n d Prince - Mrs. A. P. Mulligan, Kinkora.
Every MON.
nesday’s meeting is as follows:
Johnston Building
NU-LOOK Beauty Salon
Opposite MocAus|and Furn. Water St. Summerside
The PATRIOT
Daily plus WEEKEND Magazine
UNICEF PRESIDENT IS SPEAKER
and I-Iallowe'n. Mrs. K.R. Parker”, Charlottetown, provincial chai--man of UNICEF and left is Mrs. .B. Dewar, er- side, who presided.
lion. cards t right is
National Convention Oi CWL BA 0“ C°- 599"; Slated For Cl1’iown In I964
iTo Buy Royalito
CALGARY (CP) — Britillli American Oil Company limited .proposes to take over Royalite
Oil Company, Limite it was announced Friday.
Rnyalite’s principal a ii I r 0- holders controlling approxi- mately 40 per cent of the com- pany’s stock have accepted the share-exchange offer.
The announcement was made by E. D. Loughney, president of BA, and Charles Hay, presi- dent of Royalite.
BA proposed to offer all com- mon shareholders of Royalite, other than those resident in thp United States. an exchange of any or all of their shares on the basis of one common share BA for each two common shares of Royaliie.
The announcement said R0!‘ alite’s board of directors has approved the offer and will recommend its acceptance to shareholders.
TELEVISE OPENING
OTTAWA tCP)—0pening cer-_ emonies of the 25th Parliament. Sept. 27 will be carried live on the CBC’s national radio television networks, it was an-
nounced Friday.
/i. ~ T
COFFEE BREAK
By Ralph Cameron
I '
OPENS TUES.. SEPT. I8ih.
). 'tl!_.‘5 3'lD‘7E " DRUGGIST
Scholarshipsgof
Prlnceofwaies
Ives, War Memorial convener, 1.0. D.l:..
Overseas Post-Graduate
$2000.00 each
Offeredbykrlpa-laioniu-Daudttssedthelhispire For'l1reAcadanieYear im-1&4
Deadline date for applications October 15, 1962
Application forms available at at. Dunstan‘s mum-stir Ind College. Oherlottetowl. or from rm C. D
lemme
3272
TIIE NU-LOOK will be managed by Catherine Lowther and Adel Macfoull
op. .11 day Monday. September 17. 1902. for appointments. Open Daily Tuesday thrn Saturday Tuesday and Thursday Evening! T111 N00 rum. All Day Saturday Till 5:00 pm.
Mode Hairstyling with newest equipment. Phone
l NU-LOOK BEAUTY SALON
Water 59.. Summorside
Adel Mnccsnll
..—-1
. Cq.v .~! .