The members of the Mon- tague Fire Brigade Curling team and chief of the brigade D.H.. Coffin, who is team eoach and manager left for Saskatoon today to compete in the Canadian Curling Fin- als for firemen. The team members are (FROM THE

-Ice Conditions.

The Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP last night advised ali people to keep clear of river . fee which has been deteriorating im the past few days under mild weather conditions.

Salt_ water ice is reported un- safe to walk on and ice on fresh water ponds is becoming unsafe due to lack of freezing weather.

Winter horse racing on the ice et North River causeway has been discontinued because of

WESTERN | FUNERALS

YEO FUNERAL — The. fu- neral of Edwin Yeo was held on Saturday afternoon from his late residence in Harmony to the Presbyterian Church, Victona West where service was. con- ‘ducted by Mr. Charles Hoestra assisted by Rev. W.B. MacPhail. Hymns were, Unto The Hills and Peace Perfect Peace. Pall- bearers were, Gordon Murray,

\

Gordon Campbell, Shelton Yeo, |

Clayton Yeo, Lester MacKin- | non and John Murray. Flower | bearers. were, George Stewart end Leslie Hardy. Interment | _fwas in the People’s cemetery, Victoria West.

PALMER FUNERAL — The funeral for Frederick Palmer was held Saturday af-

_ ternoon from the Compton Fun- eral Home where service was *eonducted by Rev: R.M.Camer- on assisted by Dr. C.R. Webber. Hymns were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were Wesley, George and Grant Palmer, Don- “ald and William Bishop and Ha- rold MacQuarrie. Interment was

in People’s cemetery, Summer-

side. DEATHS

McTAGUE — In the Charlotte- town... Hospital Saturday, March

patches of rotten ice. The last | race of the winter horse racing | schedule was held Wednesday ate North River.

An. ice racing program was)

causeway ice Saturday, but was po when two horsemen fell through ice in the car park- ing: area of ‘the track on North River causeway.

Elwood Shaw, Charlottetown, last night said he and four men were-checking ice conditions at 11 o'clock Saturday morning for possibilities of holding a race that afternoon

broke through the ice- surface

area.

Although there was lots of 1ce on the track there was slush covering other areas concealing open water, he said.

The two men were assisted out of the water-by Wendell Pro- fitt, Charlottetown; Ivan Sent- ner, Springvale, and Grant Mac- Leod, Charlottetown.

Borden RCMP Investigating

SUMMERSIDE — The mem- bers of the Borden RCMP de- tachment are investigating what

berate attempt to set fire to the Lions Club building in Albany. The attempted act was com- mited late Friday night or early Saturday morning and was re- Ported to the RCMP at aovproxi- mately 9.30 a.m. Saturday. The attempt was confined to the club room where members only are allowed. A curtain was burned and a pile of papers had lbeen ignited alongside the cyp- irock wall. The flames apparent- ly died out before gaining head-

way. Se BE RE Entry into the building was gained through one of the win-

scheduled to be held on the |

Mr. Shaw stated that he and| Harold Proud,. Charlottetown, |

in deep-water near the racing |

is reported to have been a deli-.

represent the Maritimes in the Dominion Fireman's. fin- als. Previous to leaving for Moncton by car the team and coach expressed their thanks to the citizens of Montague

and surrounding area for fin- ancial assistance.

ote

«

BRIAN WALSH — e i

Brian Walsh Is Selected

Brian Walsh, 14 Spring Park Road, is this week’s Guardian- Patriot newsboy of the week. Twelve years old, Brian is a grade 7° student at Birchwood Junior High. :

About a year ago Brian be- came a Guardian carrier so he could buy himself a bike: he charged the bike and paid for it out of his weekly earnings from delivering¢papers. He now dell- vers 66 Guardians a day.

Brian is a sports fan who likes basketball, hockey and baseball, with basketball his fa- vorite. His favorite sports star is Bobby Hull. His hobby is

building model airplanes, and he has about ten in his collection.

Is Ushered In

According to the books, spring

picture Sunday at 9:53 p.m. Temperatures throughout the ‘day, yesterday, were in the high thirties and low forties with a high of 43.1 degrees recorded at four o’clock Sunday afternoon. Last night’s temperatur> be-

19, 1966, ‘ Patrick B. Me- +> Tague, 25 ishop Street. Rest- ing at the Hennessey Funeral Home. Funeral arrangementss will be announced later.

ELLIS — At St. Catherines. On- tario, on Thursday March 17, 1966 John A: Ellis, formerly of Bideford in his 95th year. His remains -will_arrive_this Monday evening and be forwarded to the home of his son, Luther Ellis, Ellerslie. Funeral on Tuesday from St. John Anglican Church, Ellerslie with service at 2 0’- lock. Interment in the church metery.

GARDHAM — At his late res- idence, 203 Richmond Street, of Tom Gardham in his year. Resting at the MacLean Fu- neral Home until noon Tuesday, March 22; then to St. Paul’s Anglican Church for funeral ser- vice commencing at 2:30 ro Interment in Sherwood Ci ery. i

HUTCHESON — At the Woods Convalescent Home Saturday,

City Police Report Mishap

The City Police Department reported a two car collision that occurred at 8.30 Saturdav night. on Grafton Street, in front of Prince of Wales College.

The cars reportedly involved were a 1963 Ford owned by Ro- bert A. Whiteway of 32 Roper Drive and a 1961 Valiant driven by Joseph Vernon Blanchard, 265 Euston Street. f Mr. Whiteway’s car was park- ed on the north side of Grafton Street at the time of the colli- sion. The other vehicle was pro- ceeding west on Grafton. Robert Whiteway’s vehicle re- ceived damage ‘to the left rear fender, nickel and _ light. Mr. Blanchard’s car received dam- “age to the right front fender and bumper. There was no estimate | of costs available and there were |

no injuries reported.

March 19, 1966, of Ina Florence | Hutcheson, widow of W. A. Hutcheson, in her 93rd year. | ‘Resting at the MacLean Fu-| neral Home from where the funeral will. be held privately today, March 21. The remains | will be placed in the ‘MacLean | Memorial Vault, later to be in-

terred in People’s Cemetery. |

““OTRON--=~-At--Duvar--on..Sun- day March 20,- 1966, Raymond Doiron in his 96th year. His re- | mains were forwarded from Jelley’s Funeral Home to the home of his. son-in-law and daughter, Mr:' and Mrs. Teddy | Gallant, Duvar. Funeral notice | later.

RICHARDS At ‘the Kings | County Memorial Hospital Sat- urday, March 19, 1966, James Alexander Richards of Abney in | his’ 80th year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home ‘until noon today, then to the! _ Baptist Church, Murray River, for funeral service 2t 2 o'clock. ‘Interment Murray River eometery. ;

‘

| by

‘Ross Vehicle Leaves Road

SUMMERSIDE — A 1965 Mus- tang driven by Robert Ross An- derson of. RCAF Summerside was extensively damaged when lit left the road at DeSaile late | yesterday. a des

The accident occurred at ap- proximately 5:45 p.m. After. leaving the highway the vehicle struck a over. The driver, along “ith three

other occupants suffered no seri- ‘| ous injuries.

tween 9 and 9:30 was 41 degrees

The first day of spring last year was ushered in March 2 at 4:05 p.m. with snow flurries that continued most of the fol- lowing day, leaving an addi- tional inch of snow on the ground. Temperatures . hovered. around the 17 degree mark on the first day of spring and rose to 24 degrees the following day.

The forecast for the ‘Maritimes two days following -the first day | of spring 1965 was ‘‘very cold” with temperatures remaining below freezing point.

The weatherman predicts spring-like weather today with temperatures between 35 and the low forties.

Hugh heaps of snow in: rural areas of the province, along main

-| teries.

Spring Season

was officially ushered into the |

highways are gradually meit- ing away with the approach of summer and the growing warmth of the sun's rays.

Although secondary roads are still lined with white fringes on both sides, snow is melting quick- ly and water is running freeiy across the Trans-Canada High- way and other main Island are

Sloping lawns around Char- lottetown which are exposed to the rays of the sun are virtual- ly clear of snow and bulbs have “‘pééti émMerging from flower beds. The Charlottetown Radio range reported light rainfall last night with .03 of an inch of precipit- ation measured since 8 a.m.

Course Plans Are Finalized

» KINKORA —- A. meeting to finalize plans for a standard first aid course to be held in Kinkora Regional High School audiicrium March 23 was held recently at the home of Mrs. John Myers, chairman of Car- leton Siding women’s Institute Safety Council.

Albert Stairs, first aid super: |

visor for Prince County, was present at the meeting and outlined arrangements for the

course.

Mr. Stairs informed the meet- ing that 10 qualified first aid instructors from Prince County were available to give instruct fons during the course.

Conducting the lectures for the course will be Mrs. Evelyn Cudmore, director of first aid and water safety, Provincial Red Cross. Society, and Sinclair Cut- cliffe, provincial field supervisor, for the Red Cross... .

The six-week course is open to the men and women over 16 years, from 22 communities sur- rounding Kinkora.

Present at the meeting were Robert Shea, chairman of civil defence, Kinkora; Mrs. Cook Howeatt, Mrs. Donald Sutherland and Mrs. James Paynter and all members of ‘Carleton Siding Women’s Institute Safety Coun-

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian,Charlottetown, Mon. March 21, 1966. 8

™

A Gold “Seal certificate issued to George. Boswall for produc- tion of 121,270 pounds of milk by his ‘“Blackaddar Duchess,” and a production total that ranks se- cond in Canada for the month, by a cow owned by W.A. Moase and Son, Kensington RR. are two of the highlights for Prince Edward Island cattlemen in the current listings by the Canadian Ayrshire Review.

The Moase cow, Cloverview Jo Anne, actually produced the highest quantity of milk in her

class in Canada for the month,

though the cow placed on top of her had nine pounds more but-

terfat. Jo Anne produced 14,445

pounds milk, 571 pounds butter.

fat as a senior four-year-old. Her breed class averages were 170 for’ milk, 163 for fat. The R. R. Ness cow from Howick, Que- bec that was rated at the top of the class produced only 13,436 pounds milk, which is 909 pounds less than the Moase heifer. Others placing well up in the four year old class included twa Charlottetown Experimental Farm heifers. Gay Ruth produc- ed 10,892 pounds milk, 505 fat for BCAs of 128 and 144 and Dairy Ruby 11,757 pounds milk, 492 fat for BCAs of 138 and 140. Other production records established include:

In the mature class Raedale Janice 12,219 pounds milk, 592 fat,.BCAs of 142 milk, 168 fat for A.B. and- Fred T. MacRae, Union Road, Charlottetown RR; Charlottetown Burr Niecve 12, $74 pounds milk, 547 fat, BCAs of ri and 154 for the Exper!-

Army Campaign Is Set For May

Lt. Governor W.J. MacDon- ald, ED, consented to be patron in the Salvation Army Capital Appeal which will be held during the month of May.

Honorary chairmen include, Premier Walter R. Shaw, Mayor Walter Cox, Charlottetown, May- or George A. Key, Jr., Sum- merside, and Bruce H. Yeo, Mon.

tague..

Provincial chairman is Brig. A. W. Rogers, and city chair- man, W. R. Jenkins. Provincial treasurer is R. G. Boyne.

The. Names division will be headed by T. D. DeBlois and operate the last two weeks of April.

The publicity committee in- cludes W. R. Wheeler, Mrs. Julian L. Herring and W. R.

Gold Seal Certificate Issued George Boswell

BCAs 123' and 124 for A. Mac- Rae and Son, Charlottetown RR.

Junior two year old class, Ro- yalty Burton's Jean 8,420 milk, 367 fat,.BCAs 122 and 127 for rea Fred I. Andrew, Charlotte-

.

Lincoln Dewar Addresses Group

Milk producers will probably receive an average of 85 cents’ per pound butterfat, J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth told a farm- ersameeting at Cardigan Satur day night.

The New perth farmer was speaking at the meeting which organized a new potato farmers association. Mr. “Dewar said if the federal government supports milk at $4.00 per, hundredweight farmers séhding - cream will likely.be paid about 15 cents per pound’ butterfat more than last year when they received 70 cents pét” pound.

The.era of dairy surpluses in Canada is over, said the New Perth man who predicts higher prices in the days ahead.

A scarcity of labor in Ontario, particularly, is causing a large decrease in dairy production

posed of, Mr. Dewar reported. George MacDonald, St. Geor- ge’s said that Kings County is deficient in cattle numbers. Mr. Dewar said cattle, num-

cattle.

mental Farm; Fairvue Burton’s | Queenie 10,819 milk, 440 fat,,

with many large herds being dis- }

bers are unlikely to decrease un- |: less there is more money for | ‘milk, and more grass to feed the

SECOND SEAL

DISCOVERED

A second seal has turned up

Burnett.

The campaign director is Col. G. Best and campaign organiz- er, Capt. Ray Nelson.

Other town and district chair-

cil.

Two Ayrshire bulls owned by Almon Wood and Sons, Little York won honorable mention m the All Canadian competition, it is: revealed in the current issue of the Canadian Ayrshire Re- view.

Donholm Victory’s Woody won honorable mention in the year- ling bull class, and East River Dairy King won honorable men- tion in the class for bull calves.

_ The Woody bull was the first prize senior yearling-.bull and the grand championship Ayr- shire bull at Charlottetown last August. He was the second prize yearling bull at the ‘Atlantic Winter Fair, and the bull that beat him went on to become the grand champion, and took the grard championship at the Roy- al Winter Fair, Toronto a a of weeks later.

Woody’s mother, Donholm Su- preme Candy, was _ reserve grand champion Ayrshire fe- male at the Royal last fall.

East River Dairy King was

WESTERN BRIEFS

EXTENSIVE DAMAGE -

A 1954 car driven by: William | Harry MacNeill, O’Leary and a 1938 automobile driven by Kaye Eugene Frizzell, also of O’Leary

hydro aged and rolled |

The-accident was. investigated |

the Borden RCMP detach- | ment

It was also learned that an- | other vehicle had left the road earlier in the afternoon almost

directly across from the scene

| of the Anderson sockient. How-

|ever, there w2s ‘ec further in-

— av ailable at press.

were extensively damaged in a collision Saturday night--The ae= cident was investigated by Al- berton detachment of the RCMP. |

IN COLLISION

Approximately $700-' damage |was sustained by two vehicles in a collision at.the intersection }ofthe. Sherbrooke Road ‘and Granville Street Saturday after- noon. in Summerside. The ac- cident occurred at approximate- ly 3:00 p.m. A 1965 half ton truck | driven by Charles Elmer Mac- | Fadyen. of Portage and a 1963 | ear driven by John Allison Mac- | Intosh of Summerside. There | were no injuries revorted. The | accident was investigated by |

first prize bull calf and the re-

24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE

Panting's Garage

WOOD ISLANDS Phone Eldon 26-12

~Kahn- Tin

writer and broadcaster who making Canadians aware of order to improve their way of

Dinner at

| the local RCMP.

Ayrshire Gain Mention

Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island presents

Topic: THE INDIAN AWAKES—A New Problem For Canada

Miss Horn a Mohawk of ‘The Six Nations Iroquois Con- federacy at Caughnawaga, Quebec is a fashion. model,

Monday, March 21st Charlottetown Hotel ‘6:30 p.m.

This-is an open meeting — bring » your- friends — member- ship for 1966-67 season available.

men will be named shortly.

serve junior champion at the AWF last year. His -dam, East River Fancy Girl, was the grand champion Ayrshite female at

Charlottetown last year and she |

stood third for Canada among a list of “production stars” re- leased early this year. Her pro- duction was slightly. more than 15,000 pounds milk and her com- bined breed class average for milk and fat was 185, Mr. Wood told The Guardian. Dairy King’s ‘sire, Donholm Betty’s Star was classified Ex- cellent, which is_tops for confor-

CAN’T BE IMPOSED TORONTO (CP) — Education can’t be imposed on_ illiterat~ adults, Dr. R. Lee’ Henney, a United States educationist, said

—|Saturday. He told a press con-

ference it was “cruel” to teach

~lan adult reading; -writing --and

mathematics without providing better opportunities through simultaneous. skilled job train- ing. ‘

SPRING ‘Check up Time Ignition Carburetor Wiring ROBINSON’S IRVING Richmond St. Ch'town

5 of FRONT-END & WHEEL See lal

mation, it was learned.

re, Os 8

Oils Stove Fuel Burner Service A complete stuck of ~ furnace parts on hand. Your Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale,

Sherwood and Eastern Pp. E. I.

J. W--Skinner Dial 4-4044

iS 2)

MSOSSSSS

eta Horn

spends much of her time i problems of Indians in e.

Front Wheel Balance

Including weights. This price covers all cars

1°

ISLAND CHEV

OLDSLTD. jf

Corner jj]

At our new location. of Euston and Weymouth. Opp. Ch’town Curling Club.

MISS HORN

i

BIG SAVINGS! during CORNEY'S great

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Queen St.

CORNEY’

Nae to Semples Pharmacy

FAMILY CLOTHING STORE

Dial 2-1500

|

NOTICE:

Brree

Hollis “The Working Man’s Friend” is not. connected with Factory Outlet Store

q