THE SEVENTH annual achievement day of the Sum- merville 4-H Calf Club will held yesterday on the farm of Andrew D0318. Plains. The club has a mem-
bershipof 8 and 40 animals were shown yesterday. Shown here are left to right, Allan Day
Ca Anne e who placed third, second and first in the Ayrsihire class.
Summerville 4-H Club Holds Its Annual Achievement Day
tarday afternoon on the farm of Andrew Doyle, Alberry Plains. Following are the results of
Dual Marie Walsh. 2. r0 , 8. Patricia Murphy. Year's work. 1. Patricia Mumhv. 2. Linda Cronin. 3. Michael M .
Holstein, 1. Michael MacGh- nis. 2. Zita Murphy, 3. Danny Carmichael. Year's work, 1.
Zita Murphy. 2._ Donna Walsh. 3. M
Michael MaCGlIl'Il’lS.
Ayrshire. 1. Cami Anne Doyle, Doyle. 3. Alan Doyle. Gerry
Doye, 3. Shirley Ann Doyle. Ayrshire two year olds. 1.
Solution
9 Shirley Doyle. Gerry
2. Betty Iou Doyle. 3. le.
Ayrshire herds. 1. Betty Lou Doyle, 2. Shirley Doyle, 3. Carol Anne Doyle
Holstein ‘year-lings. 1. Mary 1
Hynes, 2. Michael MaoGin:nis, 3. Donna Walsh.
Showmanships. 1. Gerry Doyle, 2. Michael MacGinnis. 3. Betty Lou Do la.
Judging competition. 1. Anne Walsh, 2. Danny Carmichael, 3. Betty Lou Doyle. Top club mem- bers in year’: work was Zi‘a
urp . hdge for the day were, D.P. MacLean. Kings County agri culture representative.
Special ,prizes were donated by Rev. Clifford Murphy. club 1 W. 1' and
!Very Rev. C.A.
Simpson,
Biblical Scholar, Was Visitor
Among its native sons risen to high places in other parts of the world, Prince Edward Island can claim Very Rev. C. . Simpson, MA, STD, dean of Christ Church, Oxford Univer- sity, and one of the foremost Bi- blical scholars of the day.
The son of Canon James Simp- son, incumbent at . Peter’: Cathedral in Charlottetown from 886 to 1920, Dean Simpson has been visiting with his brother-in- law and sister, H. L. Palmer, QC. and Mrs. Palmer at their home on Crestwood Drive. He left the province yesterday.
Dean Simpson attended Kings College in Nova Scotia 1911-18, was with the Canadian Army to 1919, and in that year went to Oxford University as in Rhodes Scholar. There he studied mod- ern history and theology. and was ordained by the bishop of London in 1921
m,,._ oar ro Nnw vonx
ciha'nts' in the area.
lsFound
For Co-op Sewer
By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer
temporary. lightweight, corrugated pipeline to handle the River
0 d per housing homes will be laid over the fill along the North River Shore and hooked up to the main line running to the Brighton lift Slalloll. City Comptroller John Butler said yesterday, as civic authorities moved swiftly to answer complaints of large num- bers of citizens.
thus will be band- led through the main city sys- tom the same as all other dist- ncls.
All sewage
housing development problem, and on] yesterday chairman the Commis- sioners of Sewers and Water Supply said the 62 families would have to be cared for.
out into the North River as temporary expedient.
ARE SATISFIED-
This morning. Mr. Green was not available for comment. but commissioners Joseph McKen- na and Earl Taylor expressed their satisfaction that a method
d been found to avoid further pollution of river waters.
The urgency which developed came as a result of opening of
nk the school year. and the fa
that many families in the deve-
° lopment have children who had
to be enrolled in the Park School at the start term this week.
Spring of the
and a sewage line would be run gm
of the General Theological Semi- nary-untii 1954, filling the posi- tion of professor of the Old Test- ament from 1940 to 1954.
In 1954 by appointment of the crown he was made regius pro- fessor of Hebrew, and Canon of the Christ Church, one of the colleges of Oxford University. Another crown appointment in 1959 made him dean of Christ Church.
a_ 12 volumn American publica-
nearly 20 years".
Nelsons of New York are
planning a seven volume com- mentary on the Bibles he said, and be is writing the first vol-
concrete pi line. - All sectors of civic govern- mcnl ve been endeavouring
to find some solution to
Youth‘Found Dead In Car
Brian Dobson Scales. 24. of 78 Brighton Road. Charlottetown, was found dead In a car parked in a farm lane at Alexandra
in Catholic
Charities
Bazaar Set
' B. M. Callaghan has been again named general chairman of the annual Catholic Char- ities bazaar. to be held at Community Center on Sept. 21
Fllnrlly before noon yesterday. “.1
Death was presumed due to car- bon monoxide poisoning. Coroner Dr. C. A. Cgady of Charlottetown visited the scene and after investigation by the Royal Canadian Mounted Polico decided an inquest was not nec- essary. Police said there was no indication of fdul play.
The special names carwass started yesterday in Charlotte town. under the chairmanship of William J. P. Coughlan.
The bazaar been an an- nual September event for close to so years. ‘me proc are earmarked for various Catholic charities in the diocese.
the Set For N.S-
ume. is about half done.andhebopeItobefini.sh- ed next year.
A commentary, Dean Simpson explained “provides the histori- cal background in order to f
n pson at knowledge of Biblical lit- -
DEAN SIMPSON out what the author is talking
about”. It is necessary to find out exactly what the author is saying things about, and to ex- plain words and phrases. Another work by this scholar on the composition of the Book Judges was published in 1957. NEW TRANSLATION In addition to all this Dean Simpson is a member of the panel translating the Old Testa- ment for the new English Bible. New Testament is already published, and it may take an- other three or four years for the Old Testament. he said. Ann ' ' or
is for- one of the curators of Bodleiam library at Oxford, one of the three great libraries in England.
Dean Simpson's regular wcvrk is the day to day admlnistnation
- of the college and the cathedral.
He does some teaching “when there is time".
He was married in 1918 to the former Jessie Kemp of Wey- mouth, N.S. Her death occurred last year.
From here Dean Simpson Will go to New York, Kansas City and Simpson College, Iowa.
Simpson is a methodist coll- ege; as John Wesley was once a student at Christ Church. the college is incorporating a stone from Christ Church into the building. and Dean Simpson will attend the ceremony as well as deliver a paper to- the Christian
Kiwanis‘Dist. Convention
Abraham Zakem, president; Gordon Williams. vice - presi dent, and John '1‘. Doyle of the local club will attend the 1982 convention of Kiwanis Interna- tional. Ontario - ebec - time District. at Halifax f r o in Sept. 9 to 12, Mr. zakem announ-
ed la nigh
deceased is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Scales of Char- lottetown. ‘ ‘
MacLIAN A .. 11;. funeral for Gordbl Maollean of st. Cathcrinel. was held Thurr
lgfisucs A la . . '1'. I. ow _ 11 at‘; “'00 Art.” was o b°y'Uqhu hur~- ~«s;ss "‘- . Imus ‘MN . place
Calvary Temple To Have Speaker
Rev. J. Eustace Purdie. BA, BB. DD. who was born on the Island is to be guest speaker In Calvary Temple this Sunday.
Mr. Purdle h as preaching missions, Bible Con-
ferences and evangelistic meiela a fed
3 '3' 3' § 9
prcild ofklwanis Internation-
Mr. Zckeln said delegates from 164 clubs representing
es- present. The presiding officer at the conven- tion will be 1''. W. Summerhayes, Brantford, 0nt.. district goveb
Liberal Arts conference on the system of education at Oxford.
He will return to Oxford on Oct. 3. The term there begins Oct. 14.
many c e n t e tea. He was principal of the western Bible College, inni- peg, Manitoba. yell’! where an intensified theological course was taught. six hundred
students gr I u er . Put-die’: princlpalshlp into ac-
ministry in the Presbvtoe inn. United. Baptist and Pente- costal Churches.
OUTPUT QGIIII
IDNDoN‘(Rcuters) — Induc- fn the Communist
‘reported. Commluuloiz C LII!‘- :‘an.P. Ivaoov no 0: above that as coun- III-I
ii. E F
§5’§‘§? E at to tilt?
ISIAND NEWS PAGE
Charlottetown and Queens County
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Frl.. Sept. 7, 1962. 5
"That Mrs. Percy (Adele) Williams came to her death at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital on Aug. 27, shortly after midnight as a result of a shock caused by an accident which oc- curred at the corner of North River Road and McGill Avenue on Aug. 26 at approximately 3.30 p.m.,” was verdict returned by a coronor's jury last night at-an Hall. ry recom- mended that the driver's l'cence of William H. Raynor be sus- pended until proof of medical fitness was produced. They fur- ther recommended that the yield sign now on McGlll Avenue at North River Road be replaced with a stop sign.
Six witnesses testified at the
hearing, which was conducted by Coroner Dr. C. A. Coady, with Deputy Attorney - General J. Arthur McGuigan represent- ing the crown. Dr. Malcolm Putnam, Char- lottetown. described the result of the autopsy, performed by himself on Mrs. Williams. He stated extreme crushing of the chest was discovered.
This crushing resulted in a broken left collarbone and mul-
ribs in
tensive injuries to the abdomin- al walls, he said.
He stated that in his own opin- ion, Mrs. Williams died of shock due to heavy internal bleeding brought on by multiple injuries. DRIVERS TESTIFY
William H. Raynor, Clermont. driver of a 1948 Oldsmobile. which was one of three cars in- volved In the collision, stated that he was travelling west on McGlll and when he approach- ed the intersection be checked
and saw no other cars coming
BREADALBANE —— Stephen MacLeod, Bonshaw and Allison Mayne, Springfield, were nom- inated as Liberal da bearers for councillor and as- semblyman respectively for the First District of Queens last night. Neither were opposed for the nominations. before a pack- ed house in the Breadelbane
ll.
D‘ ID
Mr. MacLeod’s nomination for councillor was moved by John Tools. Bonshaw and seconded by Louise Walsh, Hope River. The nomination of Mr. Mayne for asscmblyman was moved by
Jury Suggests Change Of Signs
so proceeded to go through the intersection.
The next thing he knew, he said, was that he felt a bump and saw a car scrape past his front fender and turn over on its left side.
He immediately stopped a n d went to the overturned vehicle and hel set it back on its wheels. Mr. Raynor said that af- ter the car. a 1956 Austin, was set upright he noticed Mrs. Wil- liams lying on the road with somebody bending over her.
Louise Haszard. Charlottetown driver of the Austin in which Mrs. Williams was a passenger. said that as she was going into the intersection in a northerly direction on North River Road, she saw another car coming out of McGill and then felt her own car turning over on to its side.
She said her car was hit on the right side mainly between the two doors. She stated that Mrs. Williams was still in the car while it was on its side and that she fell out when it was set upright.
SAW ACCIDENT
Vincent Lund, Charlottetown, driver of the third car involved and who was travelling south on North River Road, stated t h at he saw the Raynor car coming along McGlll, and when it ap- p-aared to lneep going through the intersection he stopped ‘s own car to let the Raynor car through.
Mr. Lund said he saw the Has- zard and Raynor cars hit an d then the Haszard car kept com- ing slowly turning onto its side as it hit his stopped vehicle.
Cnsts. Leo MacDougall and Charles Ready told of their parts in the investigation of the acci- dent. Both produced a number of photographs taken of the area and of the damaged cars.
Two Candidates Nominated
Allison Cudmore (left), past president presents the presi- dent's pin to Kenneth Yeo, new president of the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club at the
KINSMEN INSTALL OFFICER
annual meeting at the Char- iottetown last night. Also in- stalled as new officers for the club were, Andrew Hambly, first vice -president: Louis
Gaudet. second vice-president; L 1 o y d MacLeod, secretary: H. C. MacDonald. treasurer and directors, Robert Hambly,
Roy Vessey and Alan Johnston.
The seventh annual confer-
: c h e d u l e d th
evening at Stanhope Beach Inn and ru 11 throug to Sunday noon. Attendance is expected to exceed 100 delegates. Almost one third of those present this year will be from Nova Scotia
euce of United Church Men is preacher throughout the Marl- “, .
00 UC Men To Attend Stanhope Conference
Dr. Butt is well known as n
times. Mr. Smith is a member of_ the board of men and ha s been chairman of the national committee for the missionary and maintenance department of his church.
During the past two years the
conference has joined with the aptist men who meet at Dal- vay Hotel during the same weekend. This year a joint pro- gram on Saturday evening will feature the two groups.
An Island wide rally of Unit- ed Church men in Trinity Church on Sunday evening will conclude the weekend’: activi- l8S. '
lid
LADIES
We are not slamming the better half when we say that you are
and New Brunswick.
Rev. .S. Butt, DD, super- intendent of home missions in Newfoundland, will be theme speaker. He will be assisted by Harold Smith a practising at- torney from Toronto. '
stressing the idea of steward- ship, the theme for this year's
conference Will be “a fortune to share". In addition to the plenary sessions the conference will feature discussion groups, workshop periods. and
sings.
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By lst Queens Liberal Ass’n
Hampton.
Norman MacDonald. Crapaud was elected president of the First Queens Liberal Associa- tion at the annual meeting dur- ing the election of officers, with the following slate: ‘Sud’ Mac- Kay. Springfield vice-president: Gordon MacKenzie. Rose Valley. secretary and Aeneas McEntee and George Nicholson elected to the central executive.
Alex Mathesou. Liberal party leader was the guest speaker.
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224 Gt. George St. I-557!
leader of the C -1... no in the same poll".
He explained the need to work as an organization. with the possibility of a change of poll leaders if necessary.
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