. being able

L

Winners of the Royal Cana- dian Legion Zone prizes for the highest standing in Kings County in the Provincial ex- aminations for grade eight

were Susan Nicholson, Mont- ague. who had a total of 740 which also gave her second place for the province. second prise for the county

went to Eileen Martin. Green Meadows, who had a mark 0 720. T winners are shown above with the secretary of the Kings County zones, left, Har-

CWL Speaker Expresses

Women Suffrage Opinions

Men or Women should not be emphasis on the fields of educao

appointed to the senate just to fill a vacancy, nor to be silent members; "nor should a woman senator be considered a watered-down version of a man" Senator Josie Quart of Quebec City told the Catholic Women's League national con- vention here yesterday.

“If women are obliged to pay taxes and to obey laws," she said "it was only just that they be given a share in the making of them. The state. like the home needs a woman's viewpoint to create a well baL anced societv. '

Senator Quart expressed her personal view that she has never recognized any difference be- tween women and men in public

life. It was decided in 1829, she said. that women were “persons” under the terms of.

the British North America Act.

and were therefore eligible to'

be appointed to the senate. Since that time eight women have been appointed. Senator Quart was appointed in 1960.

in revwwing the cause of woman sufferags in Canada the spe noted that suffrage here did not produce any drastic acts of violence. Opponents of the movementlralsed a tremen- dous number of arguments which "seem nonsensical day" she said. They quoted the bible and claimed that suffrage would the divorce rate. lower the birthrate and cause general discord between hus- band and wife.

Man obs was the first prov- inca to grant suffrage—in ms. Quebee did not grant It until 1942.

MODERN}: PAGANISM

in ekprcssing her plcnsure in to participate in the CWL convention Senator Quart stated that it becomes a matter of self-preservation for "decent women to reverse the present tide of modern pag- nism."

$

in the of provincial presidents given during the af- ternoon sessions all provinces reported an active year, with

WESTERN BRIEFS

VEHICLES DAMAGED A collision at Kildare Capes

yesterday afternoon resulted in get

extensive damage to a 1964 im- rted car driven by Mrs. Helen atthewa of Alberton and less

extensive damage to a car driven

by Mrs. Herman Corcoran Piusville. Passengers in both vehicles are shaken Q but

none wet- * hospitalised.

DEATH NOTICES

ens Received ton Isis for Classified did

death notice column

CUDMOII -,- At her late re-

Boton, Mass, Aug. Lt .

l

tion. social welfare, citizenship and communication. ere ‘ Prince Edward Island, provm- cial president Iphlgenie Arsen- ault reported, CWL finan-

ced a series of TV programs, and made contributions to suhol- arships.

Mrs. Hermon Stevens. va-

tional president, speaking at yesterday morning's session was of the opinion that CWL members are becom’ educated and are taking their rightful places in community, national and international af- fa' .

A panel discussed the role of radio. TV and films as instru- ments for the OWL theme —- For God and mntry. a modern apostolate. -

ng better go

The reports of the natkmal secretary, treasurer and execu-

n tlve secretary were heard dur-

ing the afternoon.

Senator Quart also said she regretted that 180 of the 1,600 parish councils in Canada did not report on their work during 1963-64. Mrs. Stevens express- ed disappointment in the fact that not all members were sub- scribing to the CWL national magazine, "The Canadian Lea-

en

The organizatim's not some for the. year was $19.46: with the magazine. accounting

r a net operating income of $4.172.

The . th e a wound up a hectic first day of business sessions at a lobster supper in Summerside.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetowi,TVed. Aug. 26, 1984. s

.m t?

.‘ 3‘ .. I PRIZES PRESENTED FOR EXAM STANDINGS

l i

Prize Winners Named At Prov. Flower Show

SUMMEROIDI — ‘Ihe lath an. nual Provincial ﬂower Show, sponsored by the Abegwait chap- ter of the IODE, was officially opened here Monday evening, by Dr. l-‘ra MacKinnon, chairman of the centennial com- orifice.

Judging 1! entries was held earlier in the day. and prize winners were announced dur- ing the evening at the opening ceremonies.

meshes was Gordon Warren. TV's wellenown Mari- time Gardener. Otlher' gucete included Mayor WE. Jenkins, Dr. Henry Moyse, of Summer- side, honorary president of the provincial ﬂower show commit- tee. and man and ' enct of the com- mittee. Guests were welcomed by Miss Wanda Wyatt, regent of the Abegweit Chapter.

Drr. MadKinnon said that the hard work and beauty represen- the flowers on display. represented the arts.

He said there was a tendency with the pressures of living to- day. to fonget

era to us

leisure.

Guest speaker Mr. Warren said he was pleased that Sum- merside had “the Premier Flow- ar an the .” He said he did not believe he had more colorful dis.

paras Tomas Highest points in the law. W Downs. of ledeque

Victor How-aid, chair. best

e arts, also' in this workaday world, to for- 1 a our h ah

second highest, Peter White, Summerside; best gladioli spike, Robert Schurman. Su e

side; best three gladioli spikes, highest points in gladioli open class. beet tihree dahlia blooms,

'1‘

highest points dahlias open class. Peter White, Simmer- side.

Highest points amateur glad- ioli. Claire White: best gladioli spike, amateur, Robert Schur- man: best dahlla blriom. Fred Folland, Summeraide; highest points dahlias. amateur, Ken- neth Gay: highest points, cut flowers. Hammond Bowness.

Best vase cut ﬂowers, new exhibitor. Miss Sadie Brown; basket mixed flowers. Mrs. Donald Birch: best! vase mixed Ms, Mrs. Birch: highest points table decorat. ions. Mrs. Gordon MsoMilian. Cornwall: beat dinner table ﬂoral centrepiece. Mrs. iBinch: beat floral arrangement

show, Mrs. G. MacMillan: best collection African violets, Hammond Bowness.

Highest points in violets, don- e is: a

Howatt. best hybrid in bloom, Victor How-alt: best vases of roses, Elmer Moore, Summer- side.

g

Alex Arsenault Miss Martin and Nicholson. Mr r. Arsenault from the Georgetown branch.

ry Yorston, president, Miss . V and are both

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) — Observed temperatures from the weather ofﬁcer

Min. Max. Dawson ........... 44 62 Prince George 55 fl) Vancouver 40 08 Victoria 53 06 Edmonton 43 M Calgary 45 7‘1 Regina 33 75 Winnipeg 50 68 Toronto ........... 58 81 Ottawa . .. 52 so Montreal ..... .... 59 so Quebec 49 77 Fredericton . .. 50 79 Saint John 51 73 Moncton .. 54 75 Halifax 50 76 Charlottetown . M I S ey . . . . . 37 '1'3 Yarmoubh 60 M St. John’s. Nfld. .. 5'7 5ft ‘Roston . ... M 7‘ New York . . . . . . . .. 68 M

KALDFAX (CPI - the wee» the: office says late “Needs! evening were clean throughout the district. A dis- turbance, crossing the St. Law- rence River Valley, will move m the Appalachians and reach Nova Scotia this even- ing. As a result. skies will cloud over in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island over- night, and in Nova Scoila today. S

or following the wake of the disturbance will clear skies in northern New Bumswick this afternoon ~and in oouthren New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island in the avenls'. The outlook for Way in region. is so and cool.

Regional forecasts-

Prince Edward Island, Flash on New Brunswick Counties, Lower Saint Join Rim: Valley: Clouding over. clearing thh evening. Showers and scatter- ed thundershowers this morn- ing and afternoon. Cooler. Winds southwest 20, diminishing to light this evening. Low high at Charloittetown 65 and 08. Moms ton 55 and 70. Fredericton 56 and 68. Saint John so and till. Outlook for Thursday. . .Sunny and cool.

High tide today at G. dotte- town at 1.56 am. and 1.50 pm. At Rustico at 8.50 am. and 9.14 pm. Summerside tides 18 min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.94 am and sets at 7.54 p.m. All tim es ADT.

Cars Collide T

On Central Sh

SUMMERSIDE —An acciden‘. involving two cars occurred at approximately 11.30 pm. here last night.

A Summerside resident, Rob- ert Lee Gorill. driving a 1953 model car. collided with a park- ed car owned by another town resident Richard Rogerson on Central Street.

The two drivers were not injured but an estimated $150 damage was sustained by the two vehicles. Town police in- vestigated the accident.

Mrs. J. Ellsworth Dies At Alberton

TlGNllSH — Mrs. James Ells- worth, a well known and life-

time resident of 'l‘igni-h died

at the Western Hospital

terday in her 79th year She was a daughter

late Maurice Gallant and Anne

MoOue of Nail Pond. Her hus~

band predeceased her two

survived by four sons daughters: Alton. Ira, : Josegil and Edward in 'l‘ignish: Mrs. Keir Boyle (Mary) Kin- I km: Mrs. Mark Broom ' cilia) Conway, Parisian Mrs. Al Macanus Ellsw in 'l‘ignlsh.

sons, Gerald and Alvin‘ predec her. Also surviv- ing are a number of grandchild- sen.

endﬁilve

m amoral wIn be held from her late residence Wednesday mousing 3. Simon and St. Jude's Church, ’l‘i-gnlsh for Re‘ milem Higi Mass at 10.30. in- ferment in the church ceme-

KI‘N’GS COUNTY

(Continued from page I) cratic system of selling based on supply and demand so that the dice is loaded in favor of the purchaser to the detriment of the grower.”

The price spread on potatoes between grower and producer should be investigated, said Mr. chkham. He said some, plan should be arrived at to‘ enable the grower to receive a_ greater percentage of the‘ amount the consumer pays.

Mr. Kickham laid "at nna‘ time, our potatoes were sold to

- will co

N.S. Player Makes Squad

MONTREAL fCP) —- Four

W9 players from western Canada

and one from Nova Scotia were among those named Tuesday to the Canadian all-star team that mpefe . 3-19 in t

world junior baseball champion- ships in Havana. a. Six other member

2'

s of Die learn. from the Montreal area, were selected by Marcel Racine, president of the Na- tionl Federation ef Amateur Baseball

'names wtl be ll- noonced later.

ummﬁqpiocwsaosm- viseuandDaveGi-ove.

Mike Mosolf Comes Back

OTTAWA fCPl—«lmport quar- terback Mike Moaolf walked out of an Ottawa Rough Rider practice session Monday but returned apparently

d a spokesman stern

25-year-

fornlan reappeared, at

untfor; and evidently still a

Mosolf saw action in

- Acts, Mr. ic am said "whenj farmers are m mbers of a' properly constituted coopera-

consnmers in Ontario at. 1!) cents per pound, while grow-1 ers here were receiving onel cent per pound."

It is suggested that a mark- eting and distributing organ-- ization for potatoes be set up;> “in an orderly and well-reg-‘ ulated system, consistent with potential market requirements." I

yes- ‘

of the"

" tennial Day‘celebrations at Mis- ‘

couche in 15.3. seated to the 18 contestants in 1 morning illustrated the interestl to Mr. Wedge and he said the

Clair, wife of general centen- nial day celebration chairman, J. P

was followed in the evening by lumlHE 0f the 80d for 8 homel an

dancing contest in the auditor-

sch00l. Masters of ceremonies I master of ceremonies in

CWL DELEGATES VISIT S’SIDEW

Yesterday the delegates to

Mlscouche Girl Crowned Queen

group stopped at Green Ga— nf tlv- Summorside (.‘Wl.: Mr...

the national convention of the bios and the Woodlcigh Re- (il'll‘t'll Game“ mlldeclfl:

Catholic Womens League be- plicas at Burlington. Prior to “rs' “Minn” Stevegs‘ '-

MlSCOUCHE— Crowned Cen—, in held h, Char” , _ . . . ‘ cars. natmnal president of tennial Queen at Tuesdays Gem 1., ll 0 tetovn in the dInner this group disuIss- (Wk Senamr Josie M‘

veiled to Summerside for a ed the sights they saw on the l . D ‘

SillCi‘}'. Que. and Miss Cab"

. r - lion and a dinner wav T ev are. Mrs _ - . T I ‘Clu' c, a l s oches f clue “(9p . -- , .- _ NW val. .onrion. Out. as ‘L'ﬁs‘cgudx s D“! De R o gIven by the provmce The McNeIlI, left, past preSIdcnt linnal \'Ir‘:‘»pI‘osidPnt. ' ’ Runners~up a n d centennial '

in we spend so much money. ,on the. young that sometime I wo are liable In forget the 0H- ;m‘ people". “1'. Shaw reiterati- ‘ed “lint Mr Worlge had I‘M when he «alert. "This h only the beginning of facilitied like this and kinds." Attending ceremonies wore momhers of the pr rial [jallllif‘l. with the exception lpo llossiter. minister d fisheries. members of the au— ior citizens ing W lion. \layor WE. Jenkinsnre-

princess were. Claudette Des- Roches and Ruth DesRoches, also cf Miscouche.

There were 18 contestants.

Centennial queen Miss De Rocher was crowned by Hon Henry Wedge, of Summerside. Assisting was sister of the; queen, Mrs. Ulric Gallant,i crowned beauty queen at Mis-l'

kHome For Aged 'OpenedA’rS'side

SL'MMF‘IRSIIW --— 'l‘u'o brief of the population of l‘.FI.l.

pre~ Iceremonies here yesterday‘ classified as aged.

is according

f) ...,

Gifts and ﬂowers were

.,. .D‘ '0

the contest, by Mrs. JP. Le-l nple of P.E.l. in itsi self-contained units in Iolder ‘citi7ens. The first was‘ and here represent only the the official opening of the sen ‘ first phase of a program speci- ior citizens housing units andtfically designed to assist the. following this there was another . agecL

short ceremony marking the

.and archiiccts as

The crowning of Miss Des-

as centennial queen Side.

Premier Shaw also said a few Mm He the women w 0 once. in Ihe new units, corsagcs

W.E. Jenkins. wife d

old-time fiddling and step- , to; Ipeclifl we °‘ 0*“ ‘39"- ‘2?“ on. en the associated

mm both with any project for the aged

the Mlscouche high

presentaﬁvcs of the bulldema', well an big I forested citizens from Summer-v

.s.

id- ‘_' with _

andi

This was .followed by old- i 10 all? ill! Nd ﬁbbon ‘0 Weill tlm. danolng and . .Inl.son‘illh€ housing units and to take for [hp puhli.-_ “"19 gilt shovel and turn til?

were Edward Gander instances and Premier Walter eorge Veno R. Shaw was called upon both ‘ G CRAPAUD EXHIBITION PRIZE LIST OMISSIONS

-....,.._.. .. ..__.,._.-I; Md. CRASH KILIB THREE i In a few short remarks do: WASHINGTON 'AP me" ing the ceremonies Mr. Wedge

US. air force officers were . killed Saturday when a email “id '3“ “111‘” had been “"1”

air force plane crashed imxlmifﬂi‘gfnﬂmgaﬁxdlﬁg 3:11- donate the Championship Rosette Rk-r ‘ I ‘ e e s ﬁgg“..°“,,§‘;d;e:; $3.55,: form rentals throughout the» boos for the Championship Winners.

province. Mr. Wedge said that

shortly after take - off. They _ , We In Prmce Edward island

were Brig-Gen. Lawrence F. There be a spania| Pony 0'0,"

I“. . MIN. Jame, I‘m, have the largest percentage of. Team in Harness. Tyson, and Col. Howard J, I aged in om population anywhere . IlaBrens. In Canada." Fifteen per cent

Mr. Kickham said that the, first move to a "full fledged one-desk selling agency" would.

for the P.E.l. Potato Marlo. eting Board to arrange for a‘ “one-desk quotation authority."

He said "its duties would be to publicly announce over radio at a given time in the early morning the prices each dealer or dealers, would quote for that day, thereby insuring a uniform price to on eta: pro- hibiting unreasonable gambling. with the early sale of potatoes 3 or contracts."

Mr. Kickharn said that bring full compliance with the; plan. dealers would be sub-' ject to inspection of their dailyI invoices, if and when the board deemed it necessary." Referring to a one-desk sell- ing agency “set up a few years ago under the authority of the potato marketing board." Mr.v Kickham said “before the; agency had an opportunity toI prove its worth, an agitationl sponsored by dealers opposing; the agency ed to its sudde I termi .

Pointing out that the agency, had been set up under the pro-I visions of the federal and pro- vincial Co-operative Marketing!

as”

five organization, they become eligible for financial assistance in the purchase of fertilizer and so on so that there is no cause for panic when dealers suggest that if farmers organise they: ma find themselves fertiliser, etc. . " facts are that when a, dealer supplies fertilizer to a“ farmer he takes the farmer's’ promissory note and it is on‘ the strength of these notes that the bank furnishes the «ﬁlth to the dealer." ‘ r. Kickham said he has eon- l siderable experience as a lie-1 eased dealer shipping potatoes and turnips to Canadian and other markets and “I believe to snake a success of a market- ing plan. we should have the full co-operation of both farm< ers and dealers."

without i

pre - season exhilndon games but has since been on the

Britain is new second

P.E.I. Hereford Breeders Association will ‘ ’

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