ae

--omfhe—ninth..Prince.-C.6.u-n-ty..- plowing.match in O'Leary was officially opened by the Min-

ister of Agriculture, Hon. Dan-

iel_J..MacDonald..Shown- above. are (FROM THE LEFT) Mr. MacDonald, Raynall MacNeill, president of the Prince County

OFFICIALLY OPENS PLOWING MATCH —

_~Plowing--Match-.and~winner--of- the Prince County plowing title yesterday, Hon. Robert E. Campbell and S. C. Wright, deputy-minister of agriculture

APEC Council President Discusses Annual Meeting,

HALIFAX Following — a|stage-in discussfons at the Con- meeting of the govertiors of the |ference. « - ; Atlantic Provinces Economic | CONSIDER TOPIC Council held-"at> the Nova Sco- oes of ane ‘ sfreranom, of tian ._Hotel-in Ha¥jfax. yesterday | eon sihine- Whe ; _John -R.O'Dea,council _ presi- | PIC Sricuture- where 1s dent, released some details con- cerning the forthcoming APEC Annual Meeting ‘66 is to~be held in Halifax on October 2, 3, and 4 cat

The general theme for year’s meeting is to be

of -D.L.- Parks; Nova

Canada, Ottawa,

/Relations and Industrial Grow- ith,’ and “Training Manpower | tor Tomorrow's Needs."’

| ‘Details concerning t hese ‘panels and the names of -the

it | Prominent luncheon and dinner Going? Under the chairmanship | Speakers will be teleased soon, Scotia's Said Mr. O'Dea-

Deputy Minister of Agriculture | }and Marketing, panelists will in- ;current interest of topics to be relude Dr. W.J- Anderson; Dir- |discussed, this may. well prove ector of Research, Agricultural thiS | Economics Research Council of speaking on |said the APEC President.’ The

“Because of the scope and

1

to be the most important _Con- ference "APEC. has:ever held,”

veloping “a Strategy”—featuring |The Structure and Position of | meeting’ are open to all interest-

in the —president’s—keynote . ad- Agriculture

in the: Canadian |ed- persons.

‘dress an APEC policy statement | Economy;"’ J.A. Dawson; Econo- |

relatixe to sustained and tionalized growth in the primary |of Canada. Ottawa, sector of the regional economy. }"The Implications of Increased Speaking ‘at the luncheon on /|Productivity. in Agriculture;"* October 3. Mr>O'Dea is ‘expected |R.K. Fletcher, APEC Economist, to offer the Council's views as |Fredericton, reviewing the find- to the type of strategy that |ings contained in the Council's shouid be adopted in the Atlantic |recent publication, ‘‘Agriculture Provinces in order to maximize |and the Atlantic . Economy:” over-all economic opportunities;and David L. Kirk, executive in the region, and, at the same Secretary” of the Canadian time. enable fishing, farming, Federation of Agriculture, Ot- mining and forestry—industries\tawa- Mr. Kirk will ‘present his to make their. maximum con- | Views on “Future Policy for the

tributions to economic develop- |Development of Agriculture in lof Charlottetown Council num- |

ment. Structural changes tak: | Atlantic Canada. ing-place in agriculture and} the; Attention will also be focussed adequacy of present marketing |M agriculture on Tuesday morn-

channels ~are ~to - «hold centre | ng. October4, when 2 panel, with

. = |R.D.. Gilbert, deputy lof DEATHS : | wick, as Chairman, will examine i the ability” of “presentmarketing ~ BELL — At the Prince County practises ‘to offer an. equitable Hospital. Sept. 13, 1966. Mrs. | distribution of the food dollar to Frank Bell of Stanley Bridge, |all levels of the industry. aged 66 years. Remains will be | pISCUSS PRODUCTS fqrwarded Wednesday’ afternoon | “ niscussing ‘The Marketing of fyom the Davison Funeral Home j i 3 . Agricultural Products te her late residence where fu- te ; ; Dr. David L. MacFarlane, head ral service. will be held on , 2 of the department of . agricul- fhursday at 2 p.m. Interment | : @avendish cemetery. tural economics at Macdonald . College, Ste. Anne de Bellevue: JENKINS — At the P.E.I- Hos:|H-K- Leckie, General Manager pital» Tuesday, September 13, jak the Meat Packers. Council of .. 1966, W. Lawson Jenkins of | Canada, Islington. and A.E. Vernon in his 72nd year. Resting |Calkin, General Manager of at the MacLean Funeral Home |the: Meat Packers Council of until noon Thursday, September |Canada, Islington. and A.E. 15, then to Trinity United Church |Calkin, General Manager of for funeral service commencing |Scotian Gold Co-operative Lim- at 2 p.m. Interment in Vernon |ited in: Kentville. River cemetery. Masonic ser-| Other topics to be covered at vice will be held this evening at| the Conference include ‘“‘Ex- 9:30 from the MacLean Funeral |pansion of the Manufacturing Home. . | Sector.” “Labor - Managetnent

SOAKED IN ICE

Wayne Anderson in the club- house at the stadium yester- .parently injured it in Monday |around the world,

Don Sutton, star freshman Pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers. has his pitching arm Soaked in ice by team trainer

day. Sutton has been ordered not to pitch for 10 days by the

ry etre.

minister | rj}} agriculture for New— Bruns-

will be.

ra- | mist with the Eee. scaeeae | K of C Officers

Are Selected |

i

| East night at the. Knights. of jColumbus Home. in . Charlotte- town, the District Deputy of the P.E.1. Knights of Columbus |State-Council, Everett. Cameron jof Summerside, called on Past- \State Deputy, B.M. Callaghan, jto install the following officers

jber 824 for the ensuing year: \Grand Knight, George McGul- jean; Deputy Grand Knight, Wil- liam Campbell; Chancellor, Mer- McAlduff, Recording Secre- itary, Charles Fisher: Financial |Secretary, Leonard MacDonald; |Treasurer, Roddie Rossiter: Ad- jvocate, Ian MacDonald; Warden,

ter McGonnell; Inside Guartl, Ted Creighan; Outside Guard, Mel MacDougall and Trustees. George Fraser, Abe Zakem and Gerald Maddigan.

The Chaplain appointed for the council is.Rev. Gerard Tingley. Other officers present for the in- Stallation ceremony were: State Deputy; M.F. Hagan; State War- den, Ralph Blacquiere and the Past Grand. Knight, Connie Le- Clair.

FIRMS KNUCKLE UNDER

The Arab anti-Israel boycott bureau says 213 Western firms were induced in the first half of this year to stop trading with Israel,

es

bs

cobb as:

team doctor after he had ap

night's game with) York Mets.

’

|Daniel MacAskill; Lecturer, Pe- |*

Trade Board.

Arranges Meeting

Sixteen assistant trade eom- missioners arrived here Monday afternoon from Halifax for a two-day meeting with business- men and other interested per- sons. The meeting. was arrang- ed, by the Charlottetown Board of Trade and sessions were held jon Monday evening and yester- day morning at the | Charlotte- town Hotel. -

Shortly after their arrival yes- terday the group was briefed in Confederation Centre on the Northumberland Crossing pro- ject by Reg MacLean and Bill Huht. The group were shown the -model of the project on dis- play in the Centre.

A breakfast meeting was held at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday and a welcome*was ex- tended by Mayor Walter Cox and C.F. Downe, president of the Charlottetown .Board. of Trade.

During. the morning seminar talks were given by a number of industrialists and manufacture.

Along with a luncheon at noon yesterday in the Confederation Centre the delegates were taken on a tour of the Confederation one and Confederation Cham-

Ts. ae

Before leaving the province yesterday they visited the Na- tional Park. 3

-

|

“Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 14, 1966. 3°

By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON .(CP) — Maryon Pearson says she hopes te travel when the prime minister

retires.

‘T'd like to go te Greece— I've never been there." the Ca- madian leader's wife said in an interview Monday. ‘'The trouble is, my husband has travelled so much he may not be so keen, but he says he will.”

Will Pearson write his mem- oirs?. “Well,

he should, but he “I regret myself that JY haven't done so—after a time you find it had -to remember little int#mate conversations with people over, the years.”

Without “indicating “when © re- tirement would c¢ome,-. Mrs. Pearson said they would prob- ably..continue_living..in..Ottawa.. MEETINGS MORE TENSE

Mrs. Pearson, the only one of the five Commonwealth leaders’ wives in town to have attended

both the 1965 and 1966 Common-

wealth conferences, said she found the atmosphere of the meeting more tense than last

year. There were many infor- mal talks in hotel suites and late - evening meetings behind the scenes. 5 As in 1965, Pearson emerged as the bridge-builder to whom both Britain and the Afro-Asian leaders look in hopes ‘of shaping a solution ¢9 the Rhodesian eri- Sis. )

“He understands the British position and. also the Africans’ anxieties,’’ said Mrs. Pearson. “I, think the- Africans. respect; him.” ’

She has bought some clothes for. her grandchildren — the Pearsons will have 10 when their daughter Patricia has her latest baby at the end of Sep- tember.

SEEN TWO PLAYS

She has seen two plays, The prime of Miss Jean. Brodie, 4 sellout adaptation: of a Muriel Spark novel starring. Vanessa Redgrave, and a wise-cracking comedy called There's a gir! in my soup, which she thinks ‘‘the funniest play I have ever seen— an absolute scream.”

a Mrs. Pearson finds the’ 13 days in London—thev hope. -to return to-Canada Friday — a

wonderful holiday from. the trib- ulations of political life: in Can- ada.

|

PROJECTED Continued from page 1

station, off the east coast of Af- rica.

“Listen, I-just brought Dick back in,” said Conrad. ‘‘He got so—hot-.and- sweaty, he couldn't isee. So we're back inside now

’, and he’s resting.” Several major objectives of the walk were lost. Gordon did jnot have time to experiment with.'a special power tool that would have qualified him as the first space ‘mechanic. He also did not get a chance to dart to and fro with a jet gun.

He did straddle the Agena rocket linked. to. Gemini._11's nose, looping a loose end of a 100-foot cord to the spacecraft. It set the stage for the Agena and Gemini 11 to strétch: apart, the cord tied between them, to see whether this might be a fuel-saving way to fly in forma- tion.

HAMPERED BY SUIT Gordon, connected to the Spacecraft by a 30-foot oxygen tether, seemed to have difficulty from. the start. He found, ‘as three other American space- walkers did, that. even though one is in weightlessness, where things are light as a. feather, simple tasks are hard to do. A man in orbit is hampered by a bulky pressure suit and also has nothing to brace against. One of the first things Gordon did outside the spacecraft was move to the Agena, only a few feet from his hatch. “I'm here, I guess,"’.Gordon said, sitting astride the %-foot

So

long Agena, firmly locked to Gemini 11. “You sure are,” Conrad

barked, peering at Gordon ‘who was right out his window. ‘Ride ‘em cowboy!”

Later, after Gordon returned to the spacecraft, Conrad ex- plained what happened:

“We stayed out about 44 min- utes there and Dick got so much sweat, in fis, right eye that he couldn't see any more out of his right eve. Therefore, I didn't want him to get any hotter dur- ing. this workout there with the possibility of not being able to

‘|see out of the other one. So I

called him in.”

Space-walking is Important to the American space program. For one thing, when a man

strolls. the moon's surface, he, in essence, is walking in space.

JOLTING RIDE EXPECTED Around 3 a.m. EDT today, the big blast from the Agena rocket was scheduled. It was expected to be a jolting ride as the 16,~ 000 - pound - thrust engine fires, shooting the astronauts into an egg-shaped orbit ranging from 863 miles to 161 miles.

This will break the record of 475 miles set by Gemini: 10 in July.

From the lofty outpost, Gor- den and Conrad should be able to get the best view of earth ever seen by man.

Gemini 11 plans to stay In the high flying orbit only twice ther return

| tain; /Blanche Crockett.

“The newspapers are always at the poor old prime minister

Plans Following Retirement Discussed By Mrs. Pearson

hasn’t kept a diary,” she said. |:

~-lcharges less revenue left a de-

—it seems he can never do any- |

thing right.” she said with a flash of wry humor: ‘Sometimes I think how mar- vellous it would he to get all the newspaper editors together to form a eabinet and see how they could run the country.”

Annual Report Is Presented

MONTAGUF — In presenting his annual report, Paul Kings- bury, chairman of. the Montagae Regional High School unit stat- ed that in his opinion the Monta- gue High School was very much in_need of a vocational training unit as it-has an enrollment of 810 students and represents the largest number of districts in the province. 4 We qualify, he said, we have been pressing for this and if you read the financial report you will note the amount. paid to us in equalization grants was $370- We are practically running on_ our own money he continued, and Ottawa says Kings County quali- fies for such a unit. He said the Minister of Education was to be invited to meet with the trustees of this school.in the near future to discuss this important mat- ter.

Mr. Kingsbury was reporting for the trustees during the an- nual. meeting—of the Regional High School last evening. :

New trustees appointed to take the place of retiring. trustees were: Hurmon Maftin replacing Ewart Keeping, Hazen MacLure, James King -replacing Andrew MacKenzie and. Donald MacLeod replacing James Cain. :

Operation and transportation expenses less government grants rwere $69,183. This amount along with bank loans and capital debt

bit of $370, the amount of the equalization grants paid by: the provincial government:

Approximately 80 ratepayers were in attendance.

PEARSON |

(Continued from Page 1)

There were suggestions the fi- nal draft would include reserva- tions on some points by indivi- dual Commonwealth members, a practice followed in previous conference. communiques.

MET IN SECRET ‘The leaders met in two secret

O'Leary Has ‘Teacher's: — Convention

A large attendance of teach- ers was present at the annual fall convention held at O'Leary | Regional High School and pre- sided over by president Alden Weeks.

Mrs. Blanche Crockett acted

a Tilo

dress by the local president, the superintendent, Merritt ~ Callag- han spoke to teachers on the book question.

Wilson Ross, superintendent of High Schools addressed the group. Mrs. W. W. Reid of. Jun- ior Red Cross Society told of the work of this society with our young people.

Gerard Doucette of Tignish,

one of two representatives of Canada who attended Red Cross international study camp in. Po- land, told the teachers of his jet flight; his stay and exper- iences in Europe. : . Leone Ross explained centennial projects for our schools. Mrs. John Greer intro- duced Allan Andrews who: ad- dressed teachers on subject of physical education and also gave a demonstration. David Boswell spoke briefly on Canadian Ath- letic program.

Following a dinner served by

Hospital Ladies Aid in the High School the teachers began the afternoon with a sing-song ac- companied by Mrs Rogan at piano. . Director of Curriculum and Registrar, Department of Edu- cation, J. A. Williams brought to attention of teachers many changes in text books for dif- ferent grades. Mr. Williams also explained the caravans and cen- tennial trains. Caravans will be at O'Leary. High School grounds on Saturday July 8, 1967.

Grindlay:

CITY AREA FUNERALS

SOBEY FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Harry Sobey of Searie- town was held Tuesday, Sep-

Funeral Home. Service was con- ducted by Rev. R. M. Cameron. | Hymns sung were The Lord’s My Shepherd and Abide With Me Organist was Mrs: ‘Walter ‘Craig. Pall bearers were Lorne Sobey, Hillard Murray, Erie Taylor, Arnold MacLean, Maurice How- att and Ralph Foy. Flower bear- ers were Reginald Thomas. Ber- tram Thomas, Malcolm Brad- shaw and Lorne Foy. Interment

~ have -demanded

as secretary. Folowing. an _ad-|

tember 13, from the Chisholm |

Meetings. At the seeond one they debated a draft produced by. the Commonwealth secreta- riat which covered” suggestions from both the Africans, who

— | 000,000 annually,

4+which “had great numbers of

to Saskatchewan was added after Liberal Premier Ross Thatcher denounced: the new

The evolution of parliamentary |

land which spans centuries of Island history was related to del- egates of the Commonwealth Parliamentary. Association by

bell.

Chief Justice Campbell, speaking yesterday to the visit- | ing parliamentarians, which rep- resent Ceylon, Great Britain, Canada, the United Kingdom,

dealt with the history of Prince Edward ‘sland from its first in- | habitants, its founding, early | government, division of lands, |

BIGGER SLICE

(Continued from Page 1)

formula last -month be¢ause it would have wiped out equaliza- tion payments to his province starting April 1.

WILL. VARY EACH YFAR Under the new formula, ‘pay- ments would vary automatically from year to year in line with each province's total revenues, tax rates. and population.

Mr.. Sharp. said equalization payments, which have existed since Confederation in various forms, ‘“‘represent one of the dividends of Canadian unity.” The underlying principle was that Ottawa should enable each province } to provide adequate public services without having to--impo: taxes substantially higher than those in other -prov- inces. :

The new. formula will yield steadily - rising payments to poorer. provinces. when Cana- dian production and income: lev- els climb. : = Mr. Sharp warned that in_the | event of a business recession, provincial tevenues would drop and equalization payments would decline correspondingly. Separate proposals were being drafted to stabilize provincial revenues in the event of a fr cession. No details were given. WILL END GRANTS , The Minister also proposed to terminate the Atlantic province. adjustment grants, set at $35,- and replace them with the new formula. He said these grants do not esca- late and do not benefit Quebec,

residents. earning less than 80 per cent of the national average income. . :

sult the Commonwealth and ‘both races in Rhodesia on aasy independence constitution guar-

democracy in Prince Edward Is-| |

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp-| ©

in| ©

Australia, Malysia and Africa, | @

JUDGE CAMP

BELL

ada: : Angus” MacLean, P:E.1.; David

Chi ef Justice Ca mpbell Speaks To Visiting Group

ption and ‘seafood luncheos at the summer home of Lt.-Col.

J.D. Stewart at Cavendish.

The Summerside town council was host for a reception and act- ing-mayor Grant -Mollison \wel- comed the visitors.

Included in the delegation are the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Obeyesekere, Ceylon; Jack Nivison, Isle of Man; Hon. Mrs, Ethel Wilson, Alberta; Sir Stee phen McAdden, United King- dom; W.H. Hamilton, United Kingdom;. Senator TL. Bull, Australia; Enche Lim Joo Keng, Malaysia: Hon. Sherif M. Dib- ba, Gambia; R. Gendron, Har- old Smith, P.E.1.: Hon. Frank Myers, P.E.I.; Reid Scott, Can- Eugene Whelan, Hon. J. MacDonald,

MP for: Prince;

Hon. Donald Morrow, Ontario: Charles de Salaberry, tour co- ordinator ;

Mile. Lise Quimet,

in Confederation. Speaking briefly on the pres- ent government, Justice Camp- bell; father of Alex» Campbell; | Premier of Prince Edward Is- | land, mentioned the May elect- jon deadlock which was broken by the deferred election on July 11, when the Liberals gained two seats and control of the Island government by a slim majority.

“I am inclined to think,” he |. stated, ‘that the opposition is a little too numerous for effective administration." ~-William’ Winter Hamilton, la- bor party representative for West Fife, United Kingdom, spoke on behalf of the visiting delegation. ” EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

Mr. Hamilton. expressed grat- itude for the hospitality bestow- ed upon the foreign visitors dur- ing their brief stay. He refer- red to the delegation of :Com- monwealth parliamentarians as a mixture of a group represen- ting the old and new ‘common- wealth. ;

Asked about the upcoming Conference to be held In Ottawa September 28, Mr. Winter stat- ed: ‘‘we shall have very short. words on ‘the Rhodesia situa- tion.”” He described the value of the Commonwealth as “a multi-ra- cial institution which fosters peace in a world that is. endan- gered, by war.” : : -Hon. Gordon Bennett, mints- ter of education, and acting Premier in the absence of Pre- mier Campbell, was host for the banquet -held im Confederation Centre. i Gee Hon. Lorne Bonnell, minister of welfare and -tourist develop- ment, extended the official greeting of the province and ex- pressed the wish that the dele- gates would remember the Is-

anteeing eventual majority: rule: He also agreed to consider mam datory sanctions on specified ex-

by. Pearson. Australia’s Holt

tough-~action, and the’ British, who counselled moderation.

They diseussed Rhodesia

again informally Tuesday night. Between times they discussed world affairs and another thorny topic, the India-Pakistan dispute over Kashmir, came up ‘briefly and Australia’s Prime Minister Holt strongly con- demned China. Wilson, pressing for. adoption of a moderate stand, gave up his-post as chairman of the. con- ference during a 90-minute re- view of world problems to de- vote himself te consultations on Rhodesia. —

Other prime ministers and heads of delegations also ab- sented themselves from time .te

sia.

Canada’s Arnold' Smith, Com- monwealth secretary - general. said delegates will go into re- stricted session this morning— with only- heads of delegation and one assistant in the room— to resume discussion on Rhode- sis.

MIGHT BE EXTENDED Although the conference de- voted some time a review of world problems, many delegates still had not spoken when the, day’s session adjourned. The possibility was growing that the conference might extend beyond the . scheduled Thursday journment.

The major. Issue continued to

be the African demand for ma- jority rule in Rhodesia before the colony is granted independ- ence. Wilson has itnsisted such a commitment - would” kill any chance for negotiating an end to the Rhodesian rebellion.

The Africans, with some Asian and Caribbean support. also demanded. mandatory eco- nomic- sanctions, -if~not- force: Wilson bud ged minimally onday, with a pledge to con-

a » DOCTOR ans

TO HEAR AGAIN!

Whether or not you wear a

|hearing instrument, or even ; suspect. a hearing problem, |PLEASE DO NOTHING until

| you have read this very reveal- |ing- and informative booklet by |Jason B. Wells, M.D.

For your FREF book — “A DOCTOR LEARNS. TO HEAR

time to concentrate on Rhode- |

ad- |

fought fora return to plenary session for discussion of -world affairs generally and Viet Nam in particular.

Zambia’s Foreign Minister Si- mon- Kapwepwe stalked out of the conference, saying he was disgusted and setting off a day- long series of conflicting ex- planations of his action by Zam- bians and other delegations.

The Zambians said Kapwe- we's departure did_ not - consti- tute a walkout, because Finance Minister Arthur Wina remained. But. Kapwepwe, when asked

land ‘people by their warm’ hos- pitality. : PRESENTS TOKEN

ports. and imports, as proposed| Dr. Bonnell presented each vi- |

the birthplace of Confederation.

Prior to Jeaving for Halifax to- day, the delegation of .com- monwealth Parliamentarrians will visit with Mayor Walter

ber and Fathers of Confedera- | tion Memorial Trust. |

Since their arrival on the. Is- | land Tuesday, the group of 20 was shown points of interest throughout the ‘province. Short- ly before noon yesterday they were received by Premier Camp- bell and members of government

Tuesday whether his action was a walkout, said “I think | so.”

6% - 11

Men’s Nonchalants

Styled just like leading brand

AGAIN"...

WRITE BOX 87232 GUARDIAN - PATRIOT CHARLOTTETOWN

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[HOLMAN’S

prior to their departure for Dal- vay and the National Park for a

_ MEN'S AND BOYS’ CASUAL DRESS

- Sho

: “They'll mever guess you paid se little’

Holman’s new fashion shoe de-

Black, brown lea

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| tractor 2 or-3 sod—l. /MacLeod, Coleman:

Cox —and-_will also _ be. shown |

i _ meth Smaliman; best finish, through the Confederation Cham | Erison Mac :

partment now features the styles and price to suit every father and son. Drop in during this sale and save. Everyone else does.

ials, many stvles, broken in sizes.

tour assistant; and W.J. Gunth-

and the role our province played jer. finance officer. -

MOUNT ROYAL |

much to. the enjoyment of the

large audience.

Activities concluded with -a banquet in the United rch Training Centre in— O'Leary during which trophies and prizes were presented. i

The final judging for ‘‘quees of the furrows" will take placa this evening in the auditoriung of O'Leary Regional High Schoo’ ang there will also be a variety show. The eight contestants were judged yesterday morning on their plowing ability. ; THE RESULTS:

Beginners; tractor,-2:or 3 sod— 1: Douglas MacLeod, Coleman, 2. Clare Sweet, Knutsford. Best crown, Clare Sweet—Straightest furrow Douglas MacLeod—Best

| finish, Douglas. MacLeod. :

“Single walking plow, team—tI, Ellis Sweet, Knutsford; 2. Wye man Phillips, Mount Royal. Best crown, Ellis Sweet: straightest furrow and best finish, Ellis Sweet.

Women, tractor, 2 or 3 sod— 1._Mrs._Erison_MacLeod, Cole- man; 2. Mrs. Doreen Wood, Springfield west: best crown and straightest furrow, Mrs. Mac- Leod; best finish, Mrs. Wood.

- Gang plow, team—1. Ellis Sweet, Knutsford: 2. Wyman Phillips, Mount Royal; best fin- ish and straightest furrow, Ellis Sweet; best crown, Wyman Phil-

lips.

Boys and girls 16 and under, Douglas

2. David Platts, Howlan: best crown, straightest furrow_and best fin-

ish, Douglas MacLeod. sh 4H tractor_2 or 3 sod—only entry, Charles Adams, first. _ Trailing plow, tractor, 2 sod— }1. Arthur Hudson, Cascumpec; \2. Raynall MacNeill, Mount Royal; 3. Eric Phillips, O'Leary; finish and straightest fur-

~|siting delegate with a token as a | Fow, Arthur Hudson; best finish, successfully |remembrance of our province— | Raynall- MacNeill.

Trailing plow, tractor 3 sod— 1. Kenneth Smaliman, Knuts- ford; 2. Lawrence Harris, Knuts- |ford; 3.. Erison MacLeod, Cole- |man; best-crown, Lawrence |Harris: straightest furrow, Kene

County championship, : tractor 2 or 3 sod—1. Raynall MacNeill, Mount Royal; 2. Lawrence Par- ris, O'Leary; 3. Andrew Wood, West Cape; 4. Arthur Hudson, Cascumpec; 5. Frankie Sweet, Knutsford: 6. Osborne Phillips, O’Leary:. best crown, Raynall

MacNeill: straightest _ furrow, Lawrence Harris; best finish, Andrew. Wood.

e Sale!

oo

99 m A

ther and suede mater-

® a