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_. day

PRINCESS: AND-GRAND CHAMPION

beef cattle shown yesterday

Marlene Dollar, Lassie Prin- cess,

horn owned by her father,

MONTAGUE

|

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug, 26, 1965. 5 :

Mrs. Andrew Johnstone, 97,

Dies At Home

KENSINGTON Mrs. drew Johnston died at her home |here Wednesday following an ill- ness of several months.

In her 98th-year, she was the: oldest resident of Long Rives

pwhere she lived most of her life

‘and of Kensington where she. ‘hag resided for the past four iyears. |

Formerly Janie Brown of) |Margate, she was married to |

|Andrew Johnstone of Long Ri-| |ver who predeceased her in 1902,

| | t

leaving her with a young fam-

lily. ce

Surviving are one daughter | Bessie. (Mrs. Murdock Mac-

In Kensington

An-|William, with whom she resided on the homestead at Long River Ernest |

oon later at Kensington:

. of Woodleigh and Edwin, a oe mayor of Charlottetown now living at New Haven; also a grandson, Arthur Johnstone, whom. she raised from early ‘childhood, and other grandchil- dren.

A son, Arthur, was killed in |the First World War. Other sur- viors include the following bro- thers and sisters — Alexander and Harry Brown and Mrs. Dan MacKenzie, all of Kensington, and Mrs. Percy Miller, Lot 16.

The funera! will be held from

(Kensington United Church Fri-”

Leod); Kensington; three sons, day at 2 p.m.

‘Assessment System Changes

Suggested For

SYDNEY (CP) — Plans for | sweeping changes in Nova Sco-

| tia’s municipal assessment sys-

poses with the grand Gerald Dollar of Winsloe. at the 12th annual Crapaud j|tem were placed before repre-

champion female Scotch Short- There were four. classes of - Exhfbition. sentatives of local governments Pa ss gaa here Wednesday.

i W.E. Moseley, deputy minis-

oie f - | St. John s Plans ter of municipal affairs, an-

Native O Montague Dies 000 000 H j nouncéd he would recommend

5 as : $3, F; OFEL to the government that the pre-

sent system of individual assess-

In Trail, British Columbia ee Jone, wenn, (ei en oe

Plans for a $3,000,000, 200 room ate units be abolished. Instead,

A native of Lower Montague cemetery Rev. motor hotel for St. John’s were the province would be organiz- |

Montague, Arthur Garfield Cam- ero., QC, dean of the Kootenay Ba. Trail, B.C.. died recently in Trail.

. Following funeral services and cremation, his ashes were for-

warded to ‘the Montague Fu- neral Heme. and burial was in TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures Low Overnight High Wednesday Dawson———__ == 45 52 Vancouver péeee OF 70 Victoria Sisekies Oe 64 Edmonjoa deecees 47 64 Calgary . sitesee 90 69 Regia... -vcarives 52 2 Winnipeg putes 58 73 Toronto Si ates 59 7 Oftawa 55 65 Montreal — - .seceee 56 67 Quebec eathiecee 45 7 Fredericton . ..... 52 7) Saint’ JOM 4. cces. 50 69 Moncton rien aa 64 FIM ekecess 53 68 haflottetown a8 64 SytNey aii MOR FarMoutD «veces: 52 64 St: John's--. 03:34 53 66 BOM: ss cesses 60 79 NOW YOrK .ccsceae 63 83 Mig! sees 79 88 New Orleans ...... 64 87 Los Angeles 63 ™ HALIFAX—CP1,____ The -wea—

ther office says ‘the boundary between the' warm and cool. air {5 expected, to retreat northward teday and..-skies will

with the cloud spreading.over all except Cape Breton Island by this evening. Day time tempera- tures will be generally warmer in al! rezions . The cloud which is expected to move into the Maritimes to will persist through —-most of Friday, with scattered show- ers likely over Nova Scotia.

Regional forecasts 5 ‘Northern Nova Scotia, East- ern Shore, Prince Edward Is- land, Eastern New Brunswick Ceunties: Clear cliouding over this evening. A little warmer Winds light., Lowfhigh at New G'asgow and Goshen 45 and 70, Charlottetown 48 and 70, Monc- tor 45 and 70. Outlook for Fri- Gay: Qloudy with little change in temperature

High tide today at Charlotte- town 10.40 a.m. At §.57a.m.—and—7.52—p.m.—Sum- merside tidé eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. -Sun

-Tisestoday--at-4.34-a-m--and-sets

at 755 p.m. All-times ADT.

remain | Cloiidy over western Nova Scotia, |

Rustico at.

Carl Currie conducted the ser- vice.

The bate Mr. Carneron, practised law in Trail, more than 30 years, graduate of Queen's,

who for was a a Rhodes

scholar, and obtained his mas- ter of arts degree at Balliol Ccllege, Oxford, England.

During World War I, he rose to the rank of major and led a squadron of First King Ed- ward's Horse through France and Italy

He won many aw ards during his lifetime, including the Royal Hirmane Association Medal for lifesaving

He joined Cominco’s lega!

-devartment in 1927 and enterec private practice in Trail in 1933 He was counsel in- many--im portant civil actions and won & province-wide reputation for his :kill and knowledge of law

He__was a member-—of the Presbyterian Church, a life member of the Roval Canadian Legion, Trail branch, and past master. of Corinthian Lodge No 27, AF and AM, Rossland, B.C

Surviving are his wife, Etuka Adelaide. and one daughter, Judith, at home

a

Guide Company Winds Up Camp

A campfire . and™’ masquerade

for visiting parents and friends”

recently would up a five-day camp for the First Mount Ste wart. Guide Company. at. Brack- lev Beach : Leaders Mrs.” Fred Mrs. Cyrene . MacDonald Eunice Reddit praised the co- operation—and—careful-—supervi- . sion of the park attendants and commissionaire. They were particularly--happy with; the guides’ progress in-.swimming, first-aid, campcraft, and cook- ing

Swimming and first-aid class-

Smith,. and

“es*were held twice daily by in--

structor Carol Wallace. = Sharon MacDonald, Faye Dou glas, Mary MacDonald and Deb- bie Doyle passed the Junior Swimming Badge. Willie Kaptein and Margaret

McCannell, tested by Mrs. Don- ald MacMillan of Charlotte.‘ town, passed the camper’s) badge test.

EX HOLDS CAR RALLY

The 1965 Canadian National -Exhibition—is—holding an 850- mile: car rally. from. Toronto, Montreal and Rochester, N.Y. -to~the exhibition” grounds” Au-~ gust 23-24.

wh

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SE ae Sy e* La ae

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approved. Wednesday council. The 200-room hotel! is to be op-

by city

erated here by Ramada Motor Hotels Ltd, Inc., an American hotel chain.

Construction must begin . by November or the- option Wich the company holds on land here will be cancelled bythe St:

'John’s Housing Corporation.

The Ramada Hotel would be-

‘come the largest in the city. The

CNR's. Newfoundland Hotel is the targest now with 140 rooms

Another 125-room_ hotel, am nounced ‘ast week, is, to be con- structed as part of a $10,000,000

commercial redevelopment | in downtown St. John’s The new Ramanda_ Hotel is

being built and financed ‘by At- lantic Investments Inc. of St. John's

ed into some 22 districts for as- sessment purposes.

The deputy minister told the Union of Nova Scotia Municipal- ities changes were being consid- ered in the..present ’ assessment appeals’ system.

Provincial assessment direc- tor H.S. MacGlashen said Nova

; Scotia, through its training pro-

gram, had built up a-cofps of well-trained assessors. Smaller municipalities _ still operated with part-time, untrained men because there was not enough work for a permanent employee. The new plan proposed divid- ing the provitce -into areas, each of which would have a trained director of assessment with the required: staff..T hey would carry out valuations for all municipal units within the district,

Russian Delegates ‘

Reach Canadian Goal

By~ JOHN. McLEAN INUVIK,: NWT. (CP) — A Russian delegation touring Ca- nadian projects reached a ‘ma- jor goal Tuesday at..this town

built on stilts 100 miles: north of the—Arctie-Circte

The Russians, all construction engineers with special interests in northern development, have really—been—aiming at Inuvik since they arrived in’ Canada Aug. 16 They wanted to com- pare Canadian~ and- Russian methods of building on perma- frost and the stop at Inuvik has given them their first good portunity to study such techni- ques- in Canada

,comfortable attractive,

Ermilov and the five other members of the Russian group freely admit they have learned a few things about construction methods and organization dur- ing the trip, which still has eight days to go. : 3 The . -Russians appear to have been most impressed at the way large Canadian corporations and government agencies provide and in some cases sumptuous living quarters for their employees. ~

PLEDGE MUTGAL AID NAIROBI (Reuters) —. The F

Nova Scotia

The biggest advantage, said, would be elimination of the untrained assessors. Other ad- vantages included improved as- sessment rolls, greater unifor- mity of valuation, use of labor

saving equipment, efficient use of trained men, uniform dates for closing assessment rolls, bet- ter public relations and attrac- tion of good men to the assess-

/ment work.

Alternatives were being con- |sidered. One proposal was for | appointment of regional appeal courts, composed of competent members.

CANADIAN HONORED

OTTAWA ‘CP)—A new tech- nical-high school named after a Polish-born Canadian. engineer has~ been opened in Opole, Po- land, the Polish embassy an- nounced Friday

EASTERN BRIEFS

LIGHT DOCKET A light docket of seven cases

| was handled at Souris yesterday

| by Magistrate James B. John ston, QC, who fined five r- sons $20 and costs or 30 days

for illegal possession of liquor and two. others. $20. and costs or 15 days for intoxication in 8 public place;

x

How Good Is Your Mental Health? .

Do-you understand the 4 forces that give rise to mental health?-Do: you. know how to: keep them in balance? In this article in September Reader's Digest a psychologist who conducts seminars for physt- cians tells readers the same 5 ways to maintain mental health which he recommends to the doctors! Get your copy ot Reader’s Digest ‘today.

|

—— Palmer end Son,

ge

SCHOLARSHIPS

Norah Shannon, daughter ot

Mr. and Shannon,

Mrs. Frederick L. formerly of Char- lottetown, has recently, been awarded three scholarships from the Province of Ontario A student at Port Arthur, Miss Shannon received the Ontario Scholarship of $400 as well as the- Trent University Scholar: ship and the Katherine FE Scott Scholarship. She was among 13 Port Arthur High School students who averages exceeded. 80 per cent.

ESTIMATED

‘Continued from page 1) \

Other first place winners- in the dual purpose Shorthorn sec- tions were Otto B. Newson, Corn- wall; Stanley Hurry, Winsloe.

Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons, Kensington, was a consistent | winner in the Guernsey class, | taking awards for the grand! champion male and grand cham-| pion female in the show, as well | as senior champion male and female.

The male junior championship . award went to E&wood H. Small- | wood, O'Leary, who also showed. the female junior champion.

Other first place winners in

the Guernsey classes were Roy | Marshfield;

H. Younker, Kingston; Leigh Semple, Winsloe a Harrison Green and Sons, Clyde River.

AYRSHIRES-

The Ayrshire elass was pretty well dominated by John Has- lam, Springfield, whose animals! took both the male and female, __ ne Tali championships, .as well as | the junior male championship.

In the Ayrshire class, the jun-| ior female champion was owned by Windsor Bell, South Melville, | and the senior male champion by Earl MacRae. and_ Sons, Brookfield.

Other first place winers in the Ayrshire classes were Strat- hard Rodd, North Milton, and D. Fred MacRae and Son, Hun- ter River.

The grand champion: male in the Jersey class was shown by ida Alice Edwards, New Wilt- shire, no also showed the sen- | Curtis

| JY Newson and Son, Clyde

ren Grove Jersey Farm, North River.

The junjor maje champion

In other Aberdeen Angus sec- tions, first place winners were Boyd Dixon, Clyde River: J.|

Alex MacNeill, Summerside; and

frank Mutch, Earnscliffe.

In the Holstein class, the female grand championship went to John Thompson, Frenchfort, _while Glorice.Cormier_and_Sons, Hichmond, showed the grand champion male. The’. junior

inale championship went to Hol-.

(is Newson, Kingston, and the female — junior — championshi award was taken by Eric La

| Milton.

Others winning firsts for their

‘animals in sections of the Hol- jstein competition were Oowald er; .William Johnstone, Caven- dish; and Roy F. Dickieson and | Sons, New Glasgow. ~

| Gerald Dollar and Sons, Win- sloe, showed the grand champ- |ion female in.the Beef Short- horns, with George Phelan, Mo- rell, showing the grand champ- ion male. Mr. Phelan also show- ‘ed the male junior champion and Otto Newson, Cornwall, showed the female junior cham- pion.

Other first place winners in jthe Beef Shorthorn class were A.A. MacBeath and = Sons, H. Lyle Boswall,

Bert | Marshfield; and James A. Mac- ee Donald, Hunter River.

HORSE DIVISIONS ,Horses showed _ by Stanley | amayhew,—Kinkora, picked up--at

least six first prizes. Also heavy |

winners in the horse competi-

tions were Edward Sherren, Crapaud; Lorne Ferguson, Cra- | paud; and John Gillis, St.

.| Peter's Bay. Other exhibitors

copping first place awards were

Lloyd Sharpe, Kensington; Les- lie MacPhail, Cornwall; John | T. MacLeod, Breadatbane; Arn- old Weeks, Fredericton; Alva ‘Walsh, Kinkora: Russell Quig- ley, Carleton Siding; and Leslie Frizzell, Rose Valley.

Winners in the saddle horse events were Gerald Dickson, Tryon, and G.M. Thompson, Victoria. .

Pony class—winners-were Otto Curtis, Bedeque; James Good,

lor 2. male. In the same! Winsloe: Thorne Pony Farm, | class, the grand champion fem West ale award and the senior cham- Winsloe; and Brian Lewis. pion female award went to War- bury

Seven out ‘of eight first prizes

Royalty: Leigh Semple,

Bun-

es in the swine division were

x

42 Cars Race. At Covehead

The following are the results-

_ .

awarded to Cecil Godfrey, North 4 sony a a aloe Wiltshire. Only other winner in of last night's racing at Cove ; ior champion female was shown ‘his class was J.W. Godfrey, head by Gerald Thorne, West Royalty. New Wiltshire Race 1 — 1. G. Thorne, 2. K “Other winners in the Ayrshire) Among those taking first place Ford, 3. W. Hobbs classes were Bruce MacDonald, awards for their poultry exhi- Race 2 — 1. D. Driscoll, 2. E North Wiltshire: Frank McClus- bits were Mrs. Leonard Ling, Paynter, 3. R. Brown key, Hampshire: and Gordon Milton; Clayton Bulpitt, Rose- © Race 3 — 1. W. Leard, 2. B Dockerty Kingston. neath, © Harold Bulp#t, Rose- Beer. 3 B Pippey oe ‘ sen} neath; Donald Weeks, Frederic- Race 4 — 1. T. Kelley, 2. seEeerEN mn 7 in the ton; A. Allison’ Weeks, Fred>ric- Sullivan, 3. D. Burhoe Mundas, See cae was shown ‘9: Mrs.+John Matheson, Bon- Race 5-— 1. K. Power, 2. D. by Lester Rankin and Son, Bun. shaw; Irving Boswal!, Marsh- Driscoll, 3. M. Fraser bury, and the grand, champion field:, Borden Boswell, Dunstaff- Race 6 — 1. G. Bernard, 2. D temale was owned by Irving ®age; and Jewells Country Gar- Burhoe, 3. J. Donovan MacDonald York. The Rankin, den, York Race 7, Powder Puff — 1. H. farm also showed the junior fe-- Showing the grand champion Dougherty, 2. N. Kenny, 3. M. male champion and Leo Me- table stock potatoes was Mrs. Thorne Isaac, Mermaid, showed the|Louis Vessey, York. Grand Race 8, Free-for-alt. ~— 1. -I. male junior champion in — this’ champion seed potato grower Dunning, 2. B. Beer, 3. W. class. was _Raymond Vessey, York Hobbs, 4 J. Donowan

kkk wk RK Ok Ok Ok OK

SPECIAL FOR KIDS *

TODAY

2:30 ONLY

MGM presents

w50 CRAWFORD

Original Screenplay by ERIC and LEONARDO BERCOVIC!

Produced by LEONARDO BERCOVIG

oo

leaders of Kenya, Tanzania and

Most buildings here are built Uganda ended Friday two days on piles frozen into the perma-| Of talks here in which they re-

frost. The Russian party im cludes the engineer who was largely responsible for the con-

struction of Norilsk, a modern city of 130,000 well within the Arctic. Circle in the U.S.S.R.

Boris Ermilov. is proud when- ‘ever anyote mentions the achievements city. has everything you would

at Norilsk ..The.

find in any large community in |

jects, sports st ms, paved roads and parking Problems. “Canada has Tittle in the north | to _compare — with e ‘but =o

PRIZE WINNING STALLION

Mor here's 8 Aine piece of horse flesh. -Lorne Fergu-

winmns heavy draft statiion for judge George Kitson to get a better look, This was just

me of thé many prize winning animals: seen vesterday at the Crapaud Exhibition,

|

the Western world—tall build-| “ings, theatres, Sipariment prort

| es

|

stated their desire to strengthen joint public services linking their three countries. A com- munique said the leaders—Pres- ident Jomo Kenyatta of Kenya, Julius Nyerere of Taiizania and Uganda Prime Minister Milton Obote—agreed to meet ‘again in Nairobi at the mend of this month. ;

Aneta Night Tonight 9:30 p.m.

Commodore Room

Members & Guests

Tourist Memberships ‘ Available

Main Brace Club Rooms 130 Richmond St.

DANCING BAY VISTA LOUNGE

(Just West of Cavendish)

WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ‘ : Music by the Velvets

THURSDAY NIGHTS

Music by the Rainbow Five Featuring Vocalist Paul Gallant

_ SATURDAY NIGHTS Gordon Heustis Orchestra

Fulty Licensed Lounge “$1. 00 per-person cover admission to dances on Wednesday and Saturday..

PHONE NEW LONDON 32 Reservations held to 10:15 p.m.

STARTING FRIDAY a KJ... Are two Men too Many for the +

Tonight and Saturday

BIG DOUBLE BILL

Ts IS THE MIGHTY ‘MATTO GROSSO’ SAFARI

in BRILLIANT COLOR

» —PLUS—

>

Wanita

ete ‘

; Show at Dusk

it is unlikely that you will experience in alifetime

all that bas will voce THE

THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN

. STURGEON

-GEORGEPEPPARD ALAN LADD BOB CUMMINGS MARTHA TER ELIZABETH ASHLEY LEW AYRES a MARTIN BALSAM RALPH TAEGER ARCHIE MOORE

: CARROLL BAKER.

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| ° . Admissison 75c; Children under 12 free Canteen Service

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TONIGHT Show at dusk

JULIE ANDREWS"

"~BESTACTRESS —

4 OTHER ACADEMY AWARDS! |

to About 8:30

staring JULIE ANDREWS - DICK VAN DYKE

om

Prices—Adults 1-25; Students 1.00 Children (under 12)—.75 tax included

TECHWICOLOR® Arn: BE 12 Sonor ‘2 te 1H tt Dom Anict, (OFSA Ct] AoN OF tt

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CRMEPIULIEEREMAOD KR Kk KK KK Kk KK x 4 . = . A

COMING MONDAY

Be

TOM JONES!

* ~ Louella Parsons

They Sard It Could Not Be Fi/med!

A Feature Film starring Miriam Hopkins ang Letitia Roman as “Fanny”

Engagement

Limited