eo ee

CHAMPION CLYDESDALE AT DUNDAS

breeding top -Clydesdale hor- ses for some 50 years.

—Cll¢ford Bryenton, Rollo Bay, is seen at the halter of this champion Clydesdale stal-

Cattle Classes Prove Successful At Dundas Livestock Exhibition

Judging of cattle classes was agricultura) Harry Hays “formula

completed at the

fair at Dundas on Thursday af- MacKinnon. | Brooklyn, had the grand cham- pion male and female Hereford animals. He had the junior senior, ehampion and reserve and the|

ternoon. Jack

champion male, the

grand champion and reserve.

lion ‘at Dundas on Thursday afternoon. Clifford's father, Preston A. Bryenton, has been

The Ayrshires were under the and E. Lund and Sons, Bethel, had the

siter, St reserve champion.

In females the Lunds had the senior and grand champion, with the reserve female senior ,and grand going to Robert A: |

John D. MacKinnon, Kinross, {White of Roilo Bay

had-the--reserve junior cham-

pion male.

Jack MacKinnon had the jun- .. for champion female, the senior female champion and the grand

‘ehampion female.

John D. MacKinnon had the reserve junior champion, the reserve ‘senior champion female

The best uddered female, any \breed, was-shown by the Lunds

second place animal, and Elmer Mvers, Hazelbrook placing third with a Jersey cow.

NINE FIRSTS

The Lunds had nine first plac- es, including that for the group

and the reserve grand ¢hampiondof four animals

female.

Robert MacKinnon, Southport, |

John D. MacKinnon also top- showed the female Holstein ped the class for get-of-sire and champion with Preston Bryan-

for the junior herd. >

ton, Rollo Bay, the reserve. The grand champion was shown

EASTERN FUNERALS

by Paul MacAulay, Chepstow, land the reserve by’Mr. MacKin- on.

uddy —Loane, Kilmuir, show-

ed the junior champion Angus

RAFUSE FUNERAL — The’ funeral of Mrs. Minnie Rafuse of Georgetown was held from United Church, Sept. ———§ -at-2-pim— Phe--service-w-a 8) eonducted by Rev. W. A. Mac- . . +Quarrie. The hymns. The Lord’s\s SHARP FUNERAL “Arms Of Jesus were sung“ b¥ “held Thursday afternoon at

the choir accompanied by Mrs. The pallbearers were Fred Delorey, | Benjamin Stewart, Gordon Ross, | Frank MacDonald, Angus Mac- | Lean, Guy Hemphill. The flow-| erbearers were James Publico- ver, Ray Soloman, William Ac-_ orn, Harold Landry, Joseph Johnston and Chester Walker. | Interment took place in the Uni-

St. David's

Georgetown, Wednesday,

dward Easton, organist.

ted Church cemetery.

DEATHS -

MacDONALD—At Chariottetown Sept. 9, 1965, Peter A. MacDon- ald of Peakes Road aged 92 years. Resting at the Montague Funeral Home. Funeral . from Lorne Valley Presbyterian —Ohurch, Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 : o'clock. Interment in Lorne. Val-

Bull and the reserve, the senior.

Pa

_FUNE

|

Compton Funeral Home with Dr. L.P. Archibald dfficiating. Pall- bearers were James Connell,

champion bull, with Robert Ros- the grand champion female. Peters, showing the’

|

with Robert A. White having. the |

jproposed new authority.

nd that the post of vice-| ‘“‘It seems clear, however, mt be abolished, along that these conflicts would have | with

Island News Page |

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 10, 1965. 3

Summerside Lions Club Discusses Major Projects

eration with other Lions clubs in this zone, will stage this falj in communities from Crapaud to * Tignish’ These schools will also be staged im cooperation with the provincial department of Physical fitness.

Mr Schurman will be’ coordin- ator of all schools and F-S Glen Matthews of the local RCAF sta- tion and a Lion, will be instruc- | tor-in-chief: He will also have a. number of assistants.

As a fund raising mai.

Lions One of the projects discussed was the forthcoming glaucoma

and is free of charge for all persons over 40 years of age.

m |Prince County, estimates that ' will take advanta persons @ plans to - sell Hallowe'en candy.

Among the committee reports

nival by Ralph Ozon who stated that the carnival had been a fi- Nancial success.

A guest at the meeting was Tom ~Hamilton-Irving, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, who is the new music teacher at Elm St. Schoo! here. ‘

Flag Debate: Rivard Affair 26th Parliament's Top Events

OTTAWA (CP)—The minority ‘tries-—and a formula to permit 26th Parliament will provinces to opt out of some ‘be remembered for ™ eae eeecelpeovinnies shared - cost

. : debate, the Riva lair programs. suspending of broadcasting Wand the continuing duel between |" Unfinished. business included ‘}cences, matters in which fhe | prj ini Pearson

|ager, coach and referee hockey . schools which the club, in coop-

|

_Man Drowns On | 81st Birthday .

| OROMOCTO, N.B. (CP) ‘Marvin A. Boone of Sunbury County .. in--central _New.._Bruns-— wick drowned in French Lake - about 10 miles west of Oromoc- to Thursday, his 81st bifthday. It is believed. Mr. Boone fell | into the lake from an 18-foot boat | while he was trying to start an outboard motor.

—

. , | Prime Minister and a promised debate on whether cabinet now has the final say. | Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. to abolish capital punishment, ‘a These attention - getters con- revisions to the Immigration yg agit ng otengenrny ‘oon sumed pore heats of Commons | _ and bills to set up an In- Mere an | tones minority admin- dian claims commission: a Ca- 2,000 words of sharp criticism istration was elected in April, /nadian science council, a Can- to the location of CBC bend: sees. ada development corporation quarters in Ottawa, “remote MPs also found time to ap-|and collective bargaining for from and out of touch with’the | prove a long list of important | the civil service. places where most of the | jegisiative items. However, sev- changes in Canadian life and eral measures promised by the attitudes are taking place.” | Liberal government died on the | Car Rolls: Although ,the CBC only a few |order paper. when the prime | months ago opened a a aoned an election for T ° Iniur $2,800,000 headquarters building Monday, Nov. 8. | W here, the committee _ strongly sume oe books are me mn te | : urges that it be abandoned and | contribu Canadian pension C df hampion male, the the Whole staff of 480 shifted to |Plan, a national labor code: the | At araigan and grand ¢ gar aaeas ion, Montreal. It was_essential that |U.S. - Canada Columbia River | : reserve junior emale c Pion, senior CBC - officials ‘should |*Teaty. loans for university stu- MONTAGUE — Juanita and the senior champion female and |1... their feet in the cultural dents, and a bill to retire sena- |Kmmett Sanderson of Cardigan - ‘soil of Canadian life.” \tors at age 75. ______ \North were taken to the Char-

Frank Mutch, Earnscliffe, | I : : Commissions to redistribute lottevown Hospital late last: night |

showed the reserve senior and |! proposing Montreal over Canada’s federal electoral rid- suffering from injuries receiv-|

rve grand female champion, |T°ronto, it said “the two ma- ings were established. ed when the car in which they! na be champion. female | tional languages and cultures; An economic council to re- | were riding left the highway at | tee recorve male chaneploe. meet there’ more completely commend ways to boost busi- Cardigan.

George Phelan, Morell, had a jthan in any other city in Can- ness activity, and a department | The two, a brother and sister, | ue herd ot Shorthorn cattle on |2da.” of industry with the aim of im- | were believed travelling towards | exhibition and took all of the | The committee said all of its plementing recommended mea- | Woodville Mills when their 1957 | prizes. Unfortunately he did not |findings centre on this theme: Sures, were approved. a ni Gee asl eae S |have much- ‘competition. levee, Ganadian broadcasting | APPROVE DISPATCH | They were taken to hospital by : NeW. MacLeod, Bridgetown, | syste P a ure A<maritime trusteeship {n- an ambulance from the Monta- showed the champion and the (physically; it should “now be- s20404 to-take over the Seafar- gue Funeral Home.

‘reserve champion female in the |come mature mentally. ‘ers’ International Union and-re-__ The extent of_ their ~ injuries swine cl s, and the reserve| It would be up tothe authority | store labor peace on the Great peould not be learned last night. ‘champi#n ‘boar. The champion to bring this about. : Lakes was set up, and appro- | The car-was_ considerably boar was shown by Johw Acorn, In rejecting the BBG as the val was given for the dispatch | damaged. " : 3 : Dundas. agency for carrying out that! of Canadian troops to Cyprus. i. ~ accident was investigated task, the report says this regu-| Other legislation established ae detachment of the latory body did not take on its a 12-mile fishing limit on Caf- : i CBC ‘full responsibility mainly be-| ada’s coasts—this is stil being (Continued from page one) cause of its preoccupation with | negotiated with foreign coun- licensing problems and a_ sur- manager, both appointed by the render to the CBC. T e : Recalling that the .1957 royal: Wo | d

The CBC director - general commission had warned against | njure a would be its chief executive of- jallowing two boards to have | Cc C h ficer, gees in pian: powers inthe. .broadcast -field, n , ar ras ming a icy . ‘it, went on: | general manager would supef-| ‘There have been several in-| A two-car collision on the vise current operations and be jstances of serious conflict be- York Road last’ evening sent responsible directly to the direc- tween the BBG and the board two persons to hospital and re-

tor-general. -. lof directors of the

Neither aa +. en ;which the most CBC president, ner W. E. 8. the disagreement over the,Grey | Taken_to the P.E.I. Hospital Briggs, the senior vice-pres- (C1) broadcast in 1962, but ‘by MacLean's ambulance were dent, is mentioned directly im |have been others that were less Mr-. and Mrs. George Richards

of 159 Euston Street. Their con-

the report with reference to the ‘public. . o—steye teres = dition=was—described—last—nizht by ‘attending physician Dr.

nanagement ©: i ——— eis t the committee does réc- CHAIRMAN PRAISED ~ . Frank MacMillan as “‘fairly good.”

| junior vice-presidents, [been more frequent and more | : | The couple was shaken up and | Hees: f — itive ade

CBC, of |

sulted in extensive damage to notorious was both cars. {

~

_WilNgt Run.

TORONTO (CP) George

Interment was in People’s cemetery, Sum-

merside.

NASE FUNERAL — The cre- mated remains of Mary I.) | \Stewart)_Nase were’ interred at People’s & ery, Summer- | side; Thursday afternoon with” _Rev. J.S. McBride officiating.

PERRY FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Ronald Perry was held Thursday ‘morning from

the Immaculate Conception Church Wellington, where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed_by .Rev., Leonard MacDon-

|

caualeey: | ald. Seated in the sanctuary ley es | were Rev. Qharles Gallant. STEELE — Suddenly at her Rev. Francis Tardif, and Rev. |

home in Marshfield, Sept Nellie Kerwin.

where the funeral will

tery.

SIGSWORTH — At the Sacred |/ =. Heart Home, Sept. 9, 1965, Mrs | } F. Frank Sigsworth, 20 Haviland | Thursday morning from Jelley Her remains will be|Funeral Home, O'Leary, to St

Street.

transferred this afternoon at 2|Anthony’s Church, i o'clock from the Hennessey Fu.) where Requiem High Mass was ‘thi

_ eral Home to ‘her late resid-” celebrated by Rev. J. C. Pitre. Co

~ “ence, from where the funral will take place Satufday afternoon at 4.15 to St Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 4.30. Interment in che Catholic ceme-

tery.

BLANCHARD ©. The death oc- curred at the Charlottetown Hos

5

pi:al, Wednesday. Sept. 8. 196

of Lucy Blanchard, formerly, of 167 Sydney Street and daughter Judge “Blanchard. Resting at the Hennessey Funer- where the funeral! will take place Sat urday morning leaving the Fu- Dun- for . Requiem 8:30. Burial will the Roma Cath- and

of the late

al Home, from

feral home at 8.15 to St etan’s Basilica at in

ee

8. Mrs. Aloysius Steele, the former | Resting at the! Hennessey Funeral Home, from take “place Saturday morning at J1.- 15 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for, Requiem High Mass at 11.30. In- terment in the Catholic ceme-!

John Buotte- Students and teach- ers of Evangeline Regional High School and surrounding districts attended in a body. Pallbearers were Morris and. Martin-Arsen- ault, Alan Martin, Eldon Hermos Gallant.

GALLANT ._ FUNERAL — The , ifuneral_of-Sylvang Gallant of j

enue, Charlottetown, | of Howlan, was held | 3.

| j i

and

Bloomfield. |

Pallbearers were Joseph Gal- | lant. Felix Arsenault, Alba Arsenault, Arthur Richards, | Lorraine Galant, and Andy Fin- | nan. Interment was im the church cemetery. | €LEMENTS FUNERAL— The! funeral. of Mrs. Anthony Clem- ents of Roseville was held) \Thursday morning at St. Mark’s_ Church, Lot 7, where Requiem |

7.30 by Rev. Reginald Phelan. | Pallbearers were Gtarence Cle- |

Richard and Cecil Clements. Flower bearers were Roger rank Clements. Interment __|was_in the church cemetery. _

- |and says, “there seems to be a public: had it not been- for the

: ‘emphatic ‘‘no the Compton Funeral Home to |

{garded as one-ot.the most _im-

High Mass was celebrated at |ted by Rev. T. R. Goudge. The Private radio and TV stations |

ments, Fred Clements, Keith) Kelly, Wendell Lutterell, Gerry |

; | suffered cuts, but preliminary ~~.

the chairman of examination revealed no serious | minister,

injuries, the doctor said. | : The accident occurred about ee ti 8 federal election.

5.20 p.m. when the Richards car. leas . a ae president of

a 1963 model travelling south, oe

need for new fresh blood in the |forbearance of headquarters organizations.” the BBG... .

These conflicts had led to a DOESN'T: WANT JOB ;situation where neither board At a press conference, Mr. was concerned with broadcast- |

Fowler and Mr. Lalonde ‘ing as a whole. ; : stock exchanges, was asked clined to go beyond the wording “The BRG |was turning left off the highway | be

wisely or un. | ; ; ‘reporters here whether he would i rc. : and collided with a 1964 model : sl four aa |wisely, withdrew from respon- car driven by Walter MacDon- “U lowever, Mr. i _ SAY | sibility for the CBC arid con- | there are “quite a few" persOnS ‘fined itself mainly to licensin ald of Covehead and_fravelling tally le_of occupying the | ined itsel’ mainly to licensing |in the opposite direction. A eee Deane the [matters_and-some_regulation_ol_|—1¢is_believed-Mr.- MacDonald ree 7 eet cobain “ wave private broadcasters. The was not injured. report. As whet er & fees CBC confined itself to the! the accident was investigat- a candidate, he replied with am ‘public. sector and knew little of ¢4 by Charlottetown detachment

He reiterated what he said in

Montreal Sept. 2 ~-before-the election date was announced— that he would be on the side- lines. He said he plans a one month business trip to Europe

{nothing about the other half Of: of the RCMP. | Chief] of these—posts is ihe |the system.” after opening new quarters for | \chairmanship of the Canadian! jn effect, the two boards his exchange Oct. 21 and added: |

Broadcasting. Authority, a spol ‘reached agreement on one point the report says ‘‘should be re- /_they both wanted the BBG to | pave as little to deo with the” {CBC as possible.”

| Under the setup proposed for the new authority this situation would change drastically. But

served by radio and 1,200,000

have no TV. portant But _more....important,; «500,000 tediiditry > jee oe Canadians who speak only Eng-! “q¢ 1 should become con- lish or only French have no ra- vinced, at some time in the fu- ture, that I could do a more im-

j\dio service in the language they understand and 1,400,000 in this portant job by going back to Ot- tawa, I would, give it very seri-

the report stressed that in ma oe’: : : ous__consideration.”” .

‘ters where the interests of the | "The closing of these gaps ‘CBC and the private broadcast-|- - - i§ of urgency and impor-

‘ers come into conflict, the CBC |‘ance second only to program- must prevail. » | Ming.

The CBC, however, came.in| The spur the extension of for additional committee criti- |\coverage, the committee recom- -cism—in_the fields of national mend that a five-year freeze. be

OUT OF ROSPITAL :

Mrs. Harvey Bernard of Sher-

brooke, is recovering at her

home, after undergoing surgery

at the Prince Co. Hospital, Sum-

merside.

The Rev. David MacDonald te whom reference is. made in Thursday's “‘Across the Island” column, is pastor of the United Church congregation centered in Alberton, not the Presbyterian Church as the column reference implied. ie

SOME JIG FOR SQUID

Canada ranks seventh among the fish-catching countries of the world. below Norway and jabove South Africa

portant positions in Canadian public life.”

The report proposes that the other 14 membeers of the au thority serve on a_ part-time basis. Thus the chairman would practically be the czar of Ca- nadian broadcasting.

The French title of the pro- poséd new organization would be La Regie Canadienne des Ondes (literally, Canadian _ad-

ministration of Broadcasting). (ynity and national ‘radio-TV Clamped on the. opening of any As detailed in the report, the coverage. A new CBC radio or TV outiet in aauthority would have all the! here was little _cross-pro- |& centre already served by

regulatory powers of the pres ent BBG and more. For one ing, it~ would be given full trol over the granting and

CITY AREA FUNERALS

FORD FUNERAL — The -fun- eral for George EF. Ford of High- field was held ursday, Sept. 9, 1965,.from the Cutcliffe Fun sa eral’ Home. Service was conduc- |. .

private broaacasting. Certain TV channels now reserved for the CBC im centres served by |private stations should be given up.

This expansion drive should — have’ priority over color ve

gramming between French- speaking and English-speaking regions by either the public or private networks.

CBC FAILED ‘ “Here even the CBC is” far |from having fulfilled its man- date,” the committee wrote. On CBC financing, the Fowler ‘The image of French-speaking committee suggested a five- |Caanada as presented to English- year plan to replace the pres speaking Canada by the CBC, ent system of the CBC going to aand vice versa, is at the present | Parliament. for annual grants. time totally inadequate. It is a|It would provide $25 a vear for sad judgment upon our CBC. every Canadian household hav- - jeri

Under this plan the CBC would hymns sung: were The Lord's |had fallen down in this respon- | get $114,550,000 next year rather My Shepherd and Abide With, sibility as well. -|than the $102,166,000 it hax es- |Me. The pallbearers were Stan-| Zhe CBC also must make an timated it will need.. But by : 1970 the grant would be an es- an Larter, William Chowen, |and TV coverage to those Cana- | timated $128.600,000 in place of |Charles Moore and Stewart dians still out of reach of exist- the $135,000.000 the CBC <uZz- MacKinnon. Interment tookjing signals. Of the 20,000,000 gests it will require in that iplace im Highfield cemetery. ‘population, 400,000 are not yet | year.

r

‘Jey Hurry, Lorne Hurry, Norm- increased effort to extend radio

* x

for these projects the local club| °

read at the meeting was the re- | Port on this year’s Lobster Car- |

jton A. Bryenton, Rollo Bay,

-|the action of the Bryenton Clyde- |

Hees Confirms _

confirmed Thursday he will not be a candidate in|

and Canadian |

;a~ Canadian Press interview at™

“TI believe this is the most im- |

PO a ner eter gre Daa ceaands 22 eT

i> A Pe gee ee a

O

} | }

| j

| ‘ . THIS IS what a champion of Clifford Bryenton, Rollo. team of Clydesdale horses Bay, is visible and he’s the

looks like to the man who is-™an who—showed this broth- driving it. One of the hands er-sister team to the champion-

Bryenton-Owned Animals Capture Clydesdale Class

Some of the finest draft hors- es in the country were seen in the horse ring at Dundas Thurs- day afternoon, and hundreds of | spectators watched with keen in- terest and argued among them- | selves as judge Harrison Green of Kingston placed the animals.

The big Clydesdale team /shown under the name-of Pres-

5 .

ship of the agricultural show at Dundas Thursday afternoon. The same team won the cham- pionship at Souris the pre vious week,

| | enton farm. The Guardian learn- 8nd Ellsworth Ross, Summer- ed yesterday. They had won at Ville the third place animal, .. Charlottetown. TOP PERCHERON :

|The Bryenton's also showed | -Veteran showman Lorne Fer- \the champion Clydesdale stall- guson, Crapaud, showed a first- ion of the show. \place Percheron mare, he had

Roland Shaw, Cardigan RR4,/a third in the same class.

had the second place stallion; One of the most attractive

horses — there were many good E | | a ones. — was. the 10-year old

won the championship of the x s an er

show, just as they had done at Di

Dies In Sask.

chestnut general purpose mare |that topped her class for Russel hi iMills, A dale. Raymond Souris the previous week. ' | : i aig ni The four-year “old gelding |

Down of Dundas had a winner

[in a younger general purpose weighs 1,450: pounds, and the six’ Funeral services for a former class. : year old sister weighs 1,775. Clif- |Island, Henry L. Smith, were Charles Taylor, Dundas, Elis ford Bryenton who showed them held recently in Saskatoon. |worth Ross, Symmerville, Clin- said he weighed them at Souris |_ Mr. Smith, who died in bis|ton MacDonald, Red House, last week, so that he knows the ae poy Pe the aeaiae in | were others who showed top hor- exact weight. a od wp farming ™ | ses’ in good classes.

Judge George Kitson, Hamp- : The Paint Makers

| : : He is survived by his wife, the shire, said last week he liked former Annie Carew, two scis Co. All Kinds of Paint

and four daughters. Two sis-| | ters,” Mrs. Katie Bowman and Mrs. George Godfrey, and a The runnersup: yesterday were brother, Arthur, now live in| NASH ALUMINUM the matched big team of grey- North Wiltshire, P.E.I. || Doors, Windows, Awnings D. A. MacCANNELL. 140 Great George St.

sdales_and- Mr. Green _liked—the same features yesterday.

ish Clydesdales shown by John 4 ‘third iving sister, Mrs:| Gillis, St. Peters. The G1'llis Beatrice Roan. "lives “in| team was also bred on the Bry-\Duval, Sask. I

PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSH - COMPETITION’ —

2. i Prince County Plowing Match =|

AT

~_ ~~ MILFORD ELLIS FARM, -

oa

__. WEST CAPE ON SEPT. 14.and15_

All entries definitely must be in to secretary B. M.- Shea, O’Leary by midnight, Sept. 11th. Phoned entries accepted.

Winners of all three county cham for provincial championship.

Winners in Class 12 will be conipeting in Canadian Championships in 1966, ~—f-—-~. Banquet and presentation of prizes Wednesday 15. at 7:30 p.m

-Tuesday evening program in O'Leary onal School auditorium at 8:30—

. pam.: Featuring for young and old alike: Crowning of “Queen of the Fur- row”, Arsenault sisters step dancing; old time music by Warren Bros., Belle Aires Orchestra; Les Pate, Scottish dance and bagpipes, Buchanan Sisters, Mrs. Rogan and others. i ?

Official opening by Minister of Agriculture Wednesday 15th at 1:30 dudges: D. M. Gilchrist, Harold Godfrey and B. B. Jones. Classes as follows:—

pionships will be competing in Class 12

p.m,

; TUESDAY, SEPT. 14

Beginners: Tractor 2 or 3 sod—Time 8:30—11:00 A.M. Sponsor: O’Leary Farmers Co-op Ass’n Ltd. Seonae eer oi Cat g 3 Sod. Time 12:45—2:45 P.M.

r: P.E.I. . Ltd. (Open. Split—Open Comp. )~ ‘Mounted Plow: Tractor—2 or 3 Nod. Tene 12:45—2:45 p.m. Sponsor: Massey Ferguson Ltd. (J. Keir Ramsay and Son, local dealer. (Open Split—Open Comp.) County Championship: Tractor 2 or 3 Sod. Time 3:00—5:30 p.m, - Sponsors: Canada- Packers Ltd._&—International_Harvester_Mach; Queen of the Furrow Contest: Preliminary Judging 4:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15th

Single Walking Plow: Team—Time 9:00-10:00 ‘a.m. Sponsor: Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods: Ltd. Gang Plow: Team—Time 9:45-10:45 a.m.

r: Hall Manufacturing Co. Ltd. & C. F. Willis & Son, New I Equipment. - Boys and girls.16 years and under—2 or 3 sod—Time 9:00-10:30 a.m,

r: Hon. L. G. Dewar, M.D. 9. Visitors: 2 or 3 Sod, Open Split—Time 9:00-10:30 a.m.

Sponsor: Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. 10.—4-H—Tractor 2 or 3 Sod—Time 1:00-3:00 p.m. . Sponsor: Robert E. Campbell, M.L.A.

11. Women: Tractor 2 or 3 Sod—Time 3:00-4:30 p.m. Sponsor: ‘O’Leary Fuels”, Raeford MacLean, local Texaco agent. ‘Tractor Rodeo: Time 1:00. Contestants must use four wheel trailers. Team pulling contest: Time 2:30 p.m. Provincial Championship—Tractor 2 or 8 sod.Open only to the three. championship winners from each county in 1965. Sponsor: “Esso” Imperial Oil Ltd. Section (A) Stubble Land—Time 10:45-1:15 p.m. Section (B) Grass lands—Time 1:30-4:30 p.m. Supervisors—One man-from each county.

>

t