4
JUDGING SCHOOLS for Dual Purpose Shorthorn cattle were conducted Saturday at the breed ation's field day on the farm of Keith Bar- rett; Belmont Lot 16. Dr. Stan Curtis, second from left; pro-. the _ instruction Scotch Shorthorns, and Bill Smith, third from lefi, instruct-
4)
Milk Production Said Vital To Shorthorns
Mik production is just as im- portant for a Scotch or beef type Shorthorn cow, as it is for Dr. Stan Curtis of the Ishand’s breetiers Saturday at day no the farm of Keith Belmont Lot 16 heard advice was
Ont., who runs -of .-Dual-_. Purpose ‘cattle at Guelph. and
“ab Stolz, national fieldman and editor of the Short-
* Agriculture Minister Andrew B. MacRae brought greetings trom the department at the’ for- mail opening ceremony. Others who spoke briefly included Dr. H.H. Kelly, provincial director of veterinary services, Dr. Cur-
team con-
ducted a eine ers in the; forenoon. Dr. Y is is jn charge |
profeéfor took a
Shorthorn,
. | tion.
*
Island News Page
_ Western and Central Districts | The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. July 5, 1965. 3
1 Escape Serious Injury
Seven
- SUMMERSIDE -- The owner ' and driver of a 1964 model car along, with’ six other occupants miraculously escaped serious
injury Saturday afternoon at ap-| proximately 5.30 when the ve- hicle went out of controlva cou-/ ple of hundred feet, from Wood- leigh Replicas at Burlington and
rolled a number of times before
coming to rest on its wheels along a sloping ditch.
The accident occurred when. the operator of the“Vehicle, Ver- non Cousins of Park Corner, tried to evade another vehicle
ed on the Dual Purpose ani-
which moments before had dri-.
Seed Growers Executive
4
| Meets Today |
pale, Sibees e Rene, | ae Entertaini t heart | $ Of
oka crendel as president of eason n e ainmen
the association, and Sterling i S ‘ U * At Ti nis
Wood, Mt. Herbert, association he bh secretary. Dr. Curtis is from s Pp ng Pp g
Truro, N.S. Mr. Smith from | TIGNISH — The Three Coun-|Terry Arsenault. The Rainbow Guelph, Ont. trymen, a vocal trio of folksing~| singers are Ann Marie Stephens,
ers from the Tignish area; The Mary Dalton and Cheryl Rog- Rainbow Singers, b Joe Hill, The Handrahan. Sis-' Master of ceremonies at Doucette staged a successful | Perry.
evening # Riss Tigzish | Sports | Centenni ena Thursday ev-|~._.: ee
ening before a large audience, | »8tish closed its doors oe The sponsors of the show -— March after a successful win- members of,the association who |ter program,.and plans are promoting local singers and open it for summer entertain- | band music in the area —. ex-|men{ soon came. ~ During the| pect to-have a returi perform-| past week a great deal of activ- ance later on during the sum-/ity was~seenaround-the—arena mer, The Three Countrymen,/getting it ready for the show) well known for their singing of and the lobster bonanza and pic- | folk music, will star at the Lob- nic that will be held Wednesday | ster Carnival in Summerside on of this coming week. appreciation for the quality of July 16, and 17. On Monday, July -12, the Alan
The group consists of Henry | Mills show is expected to over-| | fhe Dual Rurpose Shorehor tet | Gallant, Edward Fitzgerald and (flow the large-bullding. This will
| bringing to the Royel > Winter _be the first show of this nature |
| Fair in recent. years. Not. only’! Sli h 2 _|in the village. It is being put on. ight Rain —
| in. the “quatity 1 tut } by the Tignish Arts -Foundation.; , men. }
which is openi T | ter animals. The improvement = | | is marked: he observed. ‘ Does Little
| °The Shorthorn mother feeds her calf through ‘the greater | part of his life. So it's import- | ant Dr: Curtis emphasized, that she be able to-do it property. | APPRECIATION |
Mr. Smith bad a word of warm
to cultured life in the arena.
horn breeders have been having | more success at the Royal than | j;; most other breeds from is province, The- Guardian asked Mr. Smith if that indicates the |,
A slight rainfall yesterday did tle to ease the province's A
Witle to ease 's Allied Action The radio range reported only
2. | COLOGNE, West. Germany | Dual Purpose show le weaker and °° gir ete ta: (AP)—Mayor Willy’ Brandt of than the others. His reply was | Charlottetown area. - | West Berlin called on the West- an emphatic negative. ‘We have | - Other! districts, however, re-,€" allies again Sunday .to force | | a really strong show in our breed ved slightly more precipita-| down Communist East German} | at the Royal’, he emphasized. | tion. aircraft intruding into his city. | ;*Your—cattlemen are. bringing} Temperatures_rose_as_high a
He_also warned that although | really fine stock to the Royal’’, | 72 degrees. the current East German tam-
he said. . y \pering with barge traffic to
Stella Boswall, Marshfield, ° West Berlin had not set off a!
c-' was selected as Lassie Queen Two In ured crisis ‘it must--be taken ser- | for the coming year. Marlene . | : v iously."*
Brandt addressed a rally the opposition Socialist par of which he is chairman. ¥
He said the Communists had
| Dollar, Winsloe, was selected as | Lassie Princess for the associa-
Much Damage
Robert H. Wood» Mt. Herbert, | In Crash ao
was the winner of the 4H Club
practical -and—economic—look~at|-judzing—elass- ~Arthur—Hughes,—A~ two-car collision on th the American sector.
‘the cow that raises beef steers when ‘he said that she must feed her calf and do it effectively. M's a long way from the idea
,.#ometimes_expressed:_and_occas-
ally. i v
Me
—,———
Requiem
a
Holstein nurse—cow follow them ' @ shows, in addition to their own mother.
rd a where..choice. beef show animals have a big
| Covehead, was ‘second and Fred- Trans-Canada Highway at De-__,, -e} | die Dollar, Winsloe was third. | Sable last evening at 7.10 re- Should such a Provocation |
There were more than a dozen sulted in minor injuries to two be.repeated, then our defending classes of Shorthorn cattle people and a total of some $1,- powers would have to be told
ters,. Marie Chaisson and Ester |Thursday’s show was Franklin:
The new Centennial Arena ~
at home, Sask. i
| tist at the Experimental —_he_is_now acting superintend- |
‘|mounced plans for the eventual | 7 Manufacture of cars in. Aus-
‘The directors of the Canadian | Seed Growers Association are | meeting. here today and Tues-| day. he genéral sessions of the | | annual conference get underway} on Wednesday and run through to Friday noon. ’
along with (ers. i |
Registration. gets underway Tuesday “evening and there is a /reception in Birch Court at the Experimental Farm on Tues- day night, starting at nine o’- clock. .
The national chairman of the ;CSGA_is- Gordon South, Whitt-+
George Ayers, research scien-
ent — is general chairman” of |the conference committee:
The sessions are being held at the Charlottetown Hotel...“
Russians Plan To Make Cars
n Australia |
The. Soviet’ Union Saturday an-
‘tralia. The Soviet Union first will | test the market by exporting | two models, the new four-cyl-‘
inder Moskovitch-408 and the | family - type Volga, Stephan
| Treshenkov, Soviet commercial | ter Matheson. Maj. T.E. “Mac- |
counsellor in Australia, said in announcing the project. The first Soviet cars will he
‘fully imported, Treshenkov_-MacKinnon, L.D. Murray, Dr. | ‘of Said. Later they will be assem-| Joseph MacMillan: and |bled in Australia and finally | “they will be manufactured here, bearers were Thomas Rogers’
As well as competing in the
8 tough Australian. market, the Hon. Walter Hyndman, Somer- nt aircraft West ‘Ber- q ° : ft pe whee a |Soviet cars eventually are ex- J¢d Trainor and: Charles Train-
armed helicopter_hovered over | Pected to challenge the Ameri-
ntrolied export salés to Asian countries. The Australian General Mot- ors-made Holden car now is sold in countries surrounding |
j Judged during the afternoon with_.700_damage..to..the..vehicles in; again that helicopters can...be.-Australia, ..from-.-Indonesia to th -.beeden = - at “times volved. RESETS TTT RR ERAT -foreed-to-land;he:-saidy=or=-- Hong-Kong me ae in keen discussions with Dr. Ralph Emer: acKinnon of. ; *
| ’ 5 { : Ragregll ol oe ot the |New Argyle was the driver of a | day was the stop, at the dom, | 1965 car .which was in collision.)
Scholarship _ Exams Set
At SDU Today
% -The St. Dunstan's University Alumni Association scholarship examinations will be held Tues- day-at SDU, it wa
ed at $500, will be awarded to the leading students in the com- petition. : The examinations may be written by any grade 12 student in Prince Edward Island and and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. 0.C. Sharkey, head_of -the SDU testing services. The dav- long session will ‘consist of apti- tude and achievement tests __ Dr. Sharkey emphasized that studenis who may wish to apply and have not yet completed an
_—application—may—de—se—on—arri— Bet Fe val. Applicants should report to "2% 5
the Registration Office in Kel- ley Memorial Library at SDU by 8.45 tomorrow. morning.
DEATH NOTICE:
Received too Jate for Classified death noti¢ée column
. HARVEY — At the Prince County, Hos pital, ‘Summerside. Saturday, 1965. Mrs. Fred Harvey of Cape Tra- verse in her 76th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funeral Home until noon to- day, July 5, then to United Church, Cape Traverse, where the funeral ser vice, will be held at 2.30 p.m. Inter a. in the Presbyterian Church ceme-
GAUDET Suddenly at the Western Hospital, jay,—July 3, 1965, Edmund M. Gaudet of Tignish Shore in his 68th year. Forwarded from the Rooney Funeral Home fo his late fesidence from where the fineral wii! be held Monday, July 5, to St. Simon and St. Jude’s” Church, Tignish, for
High Mass at $ o'clock. In-
church cemetery.
MARTIN — The death occurred at the Golden Years Nursing Home. Summer side. on Sunday, July 4, 1965, of Miss »» Mary. Sandra Martin. RN. formeriy—o: Heatherdale in her 63rd year. Restinz at the Bowness Funeral Home . until Wednesday, July 7. then to Valleyfield , United Church ‘for service at 2 p.m. {interment in the church cemetery. On Tuesday evening at § o’clock a short service will be held for family and . friends. Flowers gratefully « declined ans hours Tuesday only 2-8 and
“is fenced-so that the pasture land; ed-facial tacerations;—she--was/-
s learned last
the breeders were extended Bonshaw. | Bight ——————_—____amiet fewel Witenes Mre-|—‘The acki 7 Two scholarships, each valu- '$900 damage and Carson's car| §
= pital offici | was feeling
duly 3, |
munity pasture lot in Belmont |with a car driven by George! for a look at the more than 150 | James Carson of Bonshaw. | cattle pastured there. ‘The land| Mr. MacKinnon’s wife suffer-
ta evety week. wearing seat belts and the Bor-| he chases is a modest five | den detachment of the RCMP) cents per animal-per day. ‘6You |credited this as a reason that| f couldn't fence a pasture-at home | she did not suffer. more exten- for that", Eddie Clark bbserv- | sive injury. edas_he- showed some of the | Mr. Carson's wife was the oth- visitors’ around. ler injured party, she is suffering | Dinner was supplied by the from a broken kneecap. Roth’ Belmont Women's Institute in| women were treated at the f-| the-Community- Hall. Thanks of-| fice of.-Dr. A.A.» MacLeod—in+-
1 « le . Ivan. Clark responded on behalf of the institute... >,
Car Accident _| Injures Priest |
| has $800 damage.
EASTERN FUNERALS
| MACHON FUNERAL — The by Trenton, N.S.
being by Rev. J. Basil Croken
dock MacEwen of ; collided: with’ a car
< a
*Father Croken Charlotte’
ials
} he“was—up—and—around.————}-
| Both vehicles suffered
| rable damage. The accident was investigated by the RCMP from Summerside.
_ BELVEDERE . GOLF & WINTER CLUB Inc. SPECIAL GENERAL , Tonight ~ 9:00. P:M. - All voting members ‘are urged to attend.
terrific service, really fast
TRusT
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tip from me. Get in touch with the Real Estate Depart- or Eastern & Chartered Trust. They have been leaders in real estate for over 70 years and can be trusted to do a professional job. Very co-operative,
more could you want? Prices? Well, they'll get you the best possible price on the market. Yes, siree, an E.C.T. sign is a sure sign of action.” Call today.
EASTERN & CHARTERED
4. A. MacLEOD, Manager
‘SERVING CANADIANS FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS
!
action! I ask™you, what
*
COMPANY
Charlottetown
Farm |
was held Saturday, July 3,- from
7
rs
ven out on the highway from the Woodleigh Replica Lane,
The other occupants in the Cousins vehicle were Frank Per- ty, Dorothy Perry. Raymond ; Perry and Mary Blanchard of’ StsLouis and Marian and John Cousins, children of the driver.
Mr: Cousins was admitted to Prince County Hospital where he was reported in safisfactory - condition last- evening: Also ad- mitted to hospital was Dorothy Perry who is also teported not seriously injured.-It is believed the others were treated and re- leased.
The Summerside RCMP de- tachment investigated the met dent.
os
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE AFTER CAR ROLLS SEVERAL TIMES
Saturday at approximately 12 noon the town police here were
| called to investigate a two car OTTAWA intersection of|tien (L—St.
collision’ at the
ELECT CHAIRMAN 31-year-old lawyer, was elected fairs Tuesday. Robert’ Temple (CP) — Jean Chre- chairman of the Commons com- (L—Hastings South), also a law- Maurice-Lafleche), mittee on justice and legal af- yer, was elected vice-chairman,
Cedar and Second Streets be- tween a 1965 model car driven’ by Vernon Arsenault of Sum- merside and a 1956 model, dri- ven by Mrs. Irene: Easton, also‘ of Summerside.
There were no injuries but the Arsenault vehicle-sustained da- mage estimated at $350. Dam- age to the Easton car was in the vicinity of $150. —
CITY AREA FUNERALS
AXWORTHY FUNERAL — The funeral for Harvey’ Dean Axworthy, son. of --Mr. and/| Mrs. Harvey Axworthy of Wheat- ley River,-was held Sat v | afternoon, July 3, from the/Cut- ' cliffe Funeral Home to F ‘Baptist Church. Servi ‘conducted by Rev. T. MW. - ard assisted by Rev. Merle |Zimmerman and Rev. -M._0.|,
|Bryenton. Hymns sung were: |: ~
| When He Cometh and: Jesus Loves Me. -Pallbearers were: Melvin Ling,’ Harold Axworthy, Keir MacQuarrie and Raymond
church cemetery. PATON FUNERAL — The fu- |
St. Peters Cathedral where ser- |"
vice was conducted by Arch-~
deacon J.R. ‘Davies. Honorary pallbearers were Col. F.I. An- drew, Lieut. Gov. W.J. MacDon- ald, Noel DeBlois: Dick Hughes, Arthur Belcher, Judge H.L. Pal-| mer, Ed Nischolson, W.E. Cot- ton, Col. Benjamin Conrad: Wal-
| Nutt, R.L. Cotton, Col. Leo Mac~ | Donald, Col. Elliot Full. Harry | Sear, Allison MacMillan, Ewen
Rev. Dr. J.S. Bonnell.’ Active pall-
George. Rogers, Arthur Peake,
or. Interment was in the Peaple’s
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HOME OWNERS: Our Monday night opening has proven very popular with new home builders and remodelers, who like to take time to see and compare the many
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