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KEITH BARRETT. Bel- mont Lot 16, left, presided at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward Island Short- horn Breeders Association

Thursday in the National Film Board t.-heatre. Others, left to right, are: vice-presi-

dcnt, Stanley Hurry, Winsloe,

Daniel Jewell. North River ‘ who is a director, and Sterling Wood, Mt. Herbert who is sec- retary-treasurer.

Shorthorn Breeders Plan Field Day And Sale Revival

By NEIL MATHESON

as \‘cw Brunswick cattlemen

Prince Edward Island's Short-,~ They are Waldron MacPhee,

horn Breeders will hold a field; Elmwood:

day this year on the farm of Mr. Justice R.R. Bell, New Glasgow, probably the last week in June» It was decided at meeting held

Keith Barrett, H.

Lyle Boswall, Marshfield and

Otto Newson. New Wiltshire. The association noted with ap-

the annual prccizilion the fine work done by the National 4-H Club members and agreed

film Board theatre here Thurs-ito give them the same support

day afternoo _ Barrett. Belmont Lot 16 presid-

e .

The Shorthorn men also de’!l cided to support the Breeders‘ Sale which will be revived IIIIS year and will be staged at the,

n. President Keithi this year as they did in 1963.

A Lassie Queen and two prin-

' cesses will be chosen at the field

day, as has been done for the past several years. Sl7RI’l.llS REPORTED

Sterling wood, .\It. Herbert,

same time as the Easter Beef; reported a surplus of some $400

Show and Sale just prior to Eas-I l"‘"‘ I35’ .\’6'aI"S

ter. it was learned at the meet iwhich contrasts with the vir-

lng. The breeders sale was held

3 tiially empty treasury of a year i ago.

operations, .

Bill Black, Mofatt, Ont. was named as first choice to judge the Shorthorn classes at the provincial exhibition. Tom Am- os of the same address is second oice.

All of the officers were re- elected. In addition to Mr. Bai- rett and Mr. Wood there is Stanley Hurry, Winsloe who is vice-president.

Directors reappointed include H. Lyle Boswell, Waldron Mac- Phee, Daniel Jewell, North Ri- ver: George Nicholson, Cra- pard: Otto Newson, Richard Smith, New Glasgow: Ivan Ash- ley. Union Road: Gerald Dol- lar, Brookfield; Keith Dixon. Clyde River. and Ralph Adams. 0'Leary.

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regularly some years a o

but 3:5.‘i§.°'.flf.$.‘li"l‘.“°i§"....Z""...i.“.l.f.TO BO-OST EMPLOYMENT

to revive it. Shorthorn and Here ford breeders selected

registered breeding stock day following the sale of the fat steers. This year with the mark ed expansion in the Angus cat tie. it is expected that the sleek black animals may be included. though there has been me talk among the Angus breeders of staging a sale of their own.

SIRE SELECTIONS

The association named four‘ men to represent it on the sire, selection committee for the arl tlficial breeding unit at Freder-i icton, N.B., which servicesl, Prince Edward Island as well,

WEATHER

TCRONTO (CP) —- Observed, temperatures: ,

(bserv Di I lzegardinig home renovation and

Min Max. 1

Dawson .. -4 9 ~ Vancouver . 37 46 Victoria . . . . .. . . 42 45 Edmonton .. . . 13 23 Calgary . 22 46 Saskatoon . 1 20 llegina 7 ' "oronto . 21 32 Ottawa 15 27 Montreal 20 28 Iuebec .. 7 23 Fredericton .. -5 28 taint John i .27 loncton .. 1 26 Iaiifax . . . . . . . 10 30 i.-bar-lottetown ..' 3 21 tydney 9 20 ‘farmouth . . . . .. Z0 32 IR. John's, Nfld. . . 15 22

Exhibition

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

This provinc:-‘s first wli-met‘ home improvement exhibition was opened at the downtown l.ee building yesterday after- i.oon as mutny town residents ed the 8lli|I‘a\(,'lllV9 ays and received information

improvement.

Tlic exhibition is sponsored by the Sum-merside Junior Cllamlbcl‘ of Commerce. in co-

jcpci-arion with business and in-

t?iIsti'ial firms in an attempt 00 eiicoiiragc persons contemplat-

,ll.'}.‘ home improvement to ‘‘Do ‘ , it

It. Now Hcnry Wedge. minister of .wclt'ai.~e and label‘, ollfiicliailly

Home Improvement

Opened

opened the exhibition. with the hope th "Summerside peo- ile will fully take advantage of the inrformation offered them at the various dri-splays hire carpenters and workme-i 'now’ so that winter employ- ment will be given a big boost."

The exhibition will be open to all persons un-ti 9 pm. to-

D 5 9-

ng cori- ose co-operation with the Summerside branch. National Employment ce an-d was started by the Jaycees because thqv became aware of the alar-min.g number of semi- skilled persons unemployed in the merside area.

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Jr. Farmers Hold Debate

KENSINGTON —— “Resolved that the 100-acre economical unit", was the sub- ject of a debate at the regular meeting e North County Line Junior Farmers, held in the Kensington Regional High School recently,

The Judges. Boyd Beairsto. president of the Kensington Dis- trict Home and School Associa- tion. ' cipal the school, declared the pm of Geonge Doughart and Olair MacLeod, the winners. Argu- ments on the con side were pre- sented Dr. Benson Riehl, Don Caseley and Mrs. Wilbur Lamont.

The members listened to a re- cordinug of a radio program on the subject of ARDA. orig'ina.t- ing at Halifax and taped‘ by Dr, Rich! in December. A discus- sion followed. and questions were asked and answered as far as possible.

Next meeting of the Junior Farmers will take the form a alentine social, Feb. 14 when other clubs will be invit- e

prin- I'lllg‘l.'| team

The president, Hillard Bern- ard. presided at the meeting.

" grant made... a

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Jan. 17, 1964. 3

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By NANCY WHITE This spring. a b

Fredericton. N.B., will be

of Wales College.

famous time. The $2,000 statue was provid-

of the college. said.

He explained that this was "a the charming story of the few years ago ltempered. red-headed girl who

l.M. Montgomery Bust Io Grace PWC Campus

ust of Lucy, Dr. Maud Montgomery. scullip-ired [that Mr. Roussel‘s work was “a in bronze by Claude Roussel, ;\'er.v good likeness“ of a photo-

un. tgraph taken of the author when Veiled in a ceremony at prmce ‘she was about 19. in which the

The bust will be mounted on

‘ibuildings of this type." he said. .

MacKinnon said he felt‘

ipose was the same.

la park in Saint John.

°°"5ld9"9d I0 b"- P°"haP5- "lei As any school girl knows, I5I3“d9" °f 3” Lucy Maud Montgomery is the

fauthor of "Anne of Green Gabl- es". a book which has been a=

ed by a Canada Council grant. best seller since it was publish-i > Dr. Frank MacKi_nnon, principal ed in 1908. ‘,

it is generaliy conceded that? hot-

for colleges and universities to lived in a house at Cavendisbl

commission murals and scu'.p- -‘has done more

to publicize I

'ture for the ou-tdoondecoration Prince Edward Island than any-l

of buildings." Its purpose is the exterior embellishment

‘Bob Philips Is Candidate

SUMMERSIDE — A

mersi “Bob” yesterday announced he

the town payr

tesidents.

Probe Break At Middleton

son's service station, Middleton, some time Wednesday night is

den detachment RCMP. Taken in the break were two radios valued at $30 each,

Impaired Case is Dismissed

SUMMERSIDE — Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald dis- missed a charge of impaired driving earlier lald against Or- ville Lee Adams. Sea View,

during yesterday’s session of Prince County magistrates court.

The accused had pleaded not guilty to the charge and witnes- ses had been called to testify in a previous court session. Mel-

a peanut and bubble gum ven- der containing an estimated j$30 to $40. plus other sm all it .

Mr. Dawson said he discover- ed the break at 9 a.m. when he came down from his home lo-

cated approximately one-eighth-

of a mile away.

The break was not made into the new service station build- ing which is nearing completion but into a small building on the t which Mr. Dawson had been using to keep stock. cal‘ parts. accessories. etc.

Entry was made by breaking a window in the front of t building.

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being investigated by the I-‘tor-I

ville Campbell represented the accused.

The cases of Richard A i then and Ralph Sonier. both of Sum- merside. charged with break- ing and entering MacL e od's Clover Farm Store. Alb a n y, Dec. 30. were adjourned to Friday morning.

Crown prosecutor G e o r g e McMahon was unable to appear this morning due to court com-

Zion Presbyterian Church Reports Progress In I963

The meeting of

annual congregational Zion Presbyterian

,Church was held in the church ‘ hall

Thursday evening. The

~ HALIFAX (CPI ._ The wed. 'meeting opened with a short do

that office says temperatiiresfvnlional

were extremely mild over all three Maritime Provinces late Thursday. Skies were generally cloudy throughout the district. Colder and drier air had already pus across the St. Lawrence River Valley and by early this afternoon is expected to cover all three provinces. All regions ‘can expect erable sun- shine, particularly New Bruns wick.

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island, East» er-rr N.B. Oountles. S John River Valley: sunny; turning colder snornlru northwest winds Early morning and mid after- noon temperature at Charlotte- town 18 and I6. Moncton, Fred- gtcton and Saint John 20 and

High tide today at Charlotte town 1:18 p.m. At Rustico at a.m. and 7: p.m. summersidei tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at mo and sets at 5:00.

period conducted by the minister. Rev. D.A. Camp

G.R. MacNutt was appointed chairman and William Camp- bell secretary for the meeting

The session address was de livered by the clerk, Ralph Bat dcrson. and indicated that 19$ had been a busy and progres- sive y e a r in the activities of the church. During the year the new memorial organ and the

Coles Memorial Hall were com-

pleted and dedicated to the use of the church.

V HAYS SLATED

(Continued from page 1) delegates on Wednesday. the annual business session will held Thursday torenoon. prior to the talk by Mr. I-lays.

Resolution discussion will be concluded Tbunsrhy afternoon, it is anticipated. in time to llaimf‘ directors for the cornlntl year,

Convention chairman will be Presvltitarlt .l.M. Bentllby. monton. Alberto,

DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

WALSII — At the Prince County Hospital. Thursday, Jan. 16. 1964. Mrs. Fred Walii of

Maple Plains in her 77th year.

Resting at the Chisholm Fu-

neral Home untlll noon Sun-

day, then to the United Bap- tist Church. Tnyon. WIIEYG "'9 funeral service will be held

at 2 pm. Inter-meat in P0091! I

cemetery. WWI-

The report of the trustee board indicated that the exten- sive renovation program had been completed and that the fi- nancial standing of the congre- gation was in -very good condi- tion desplte the heavy expendi- tures incurred by this renova- tion program.

The reports of the numerous church groups and organiza- tions were presented and indie- ated that all have had an active year and a successful one finan- cially.

The meeting closed with pray- 1

er by the minister following which lunch was served by he Women's Auxiliary.

DAIRY

(Continued from page I) also indicated increasing con- cern with the unfavorable pub- Iicity they are getting in some parts of the country, as th ey

he moved to establish better rela-

tions and to inform the u people on some of the farmers‘ problems.

The trend toward gaining con- trol of their own industry. sug- gested severai times by speak- ers in previous discussions, was evident again yesterday as one delegate looked to the time when “we will ‘get milk mar- keting boards on a provinc i ll. as well as a national lever.“

Producers must have control of their own industry" and that means quotas, an Ontario dele- gate said. But, be added, "that will not really be practical until we get these marketing boards established."

DI-‘C President John K. Dick- son explained that the suggest-

quotas would be tallo r a d to domestic requirements, for the market at home is the most lucrative. surplus production has to be exported at a consid- aralny lower return. he obser-

Producers wiiouu to use b

mitments in Charlottetown. J. Melville Campbell is represen- ting Aitken and Sonier.

Minor Hockey

On Saturday

Following is Saturday Minor Schedule. PEE WEE 7 a_m.——Raccoons vs. B'tsons_

"to encourage‘ of the dearest and "“"— and deliglitfui child

5 r 1 SUIWNTERSTDE —— A break i (1909 whim °°°“"ed at Charl“ Daw’ 1 series of novels for which s h e fires.

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7.45—Cari'bous vs. ers 8.30——Rams vs. Coyotes 9.l5—WolVes vs, Elks. l0.00—Ice Cleaning 10.l5—Springer vs, Foxes.

DE GA.UlLE'S

(Continued from page I) recognized that to receive ad- vantages from the lowering of trade barriers she had to be epared to make concessions. DE GAULLE IMPRESSED

Pearson said he was greatly impressed by de Gauile's desire to draw attention to the fact that France is one of Canada's two motberlands. He believed that de Gaulle was impressed Canada's own desire to make that link clear.

De Gaulle went out of his way n rather moving terms to ex- press with great clarity and simplicity the hope that Canada remain strong and united.

Pearson said a communique today wlil deal with a number of tangible results from the dis- cussions during the last two days, particularly in the field of cultural and technical ex- changes.

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l1.00——Lions vs, Seals. BANTAM

11.45-Bulldogs vs. Terniers.

12 30—‘Pan.thers vs Battlers PAPERWEIGHT 5 pm.——Riitk No 1 — Owls vs_ Hawks.

' Rink No. 2-alays vs, Budvgies. Rink No_ 3—Doves vts. Peli-

cans.

5_40—-Rink No. 1-Robins vs. Blue Birds.

Rink No. 2-Orioles vs. Red

irds . Rink No_ 3—Cranes Practice. N 1- Rs vs.

li,20--Rink o. Gillis.

Rink No. 2—C'rows vs. Rav- ens.

Rink No, 3-—FalcorIs vs. :(-ODS.

“GAME OF THE WEEK”

Tories —— coach . Dick Brown goal - Mike Brown: defense-

Dule Murphy. A. Acorn. R. M-acllntiyre, .l_ Galliant. FUD wards - loev Brown. Gus Hous- ton, Jim Duffy. J. Oampbeil.

fluid market to Charlottetown, Summerside. Morita g u e other centres on the Island for example. have quota I '. m i t. s now. The producers are paid a fluid milk price, based on $1.23 per pound butter fat. on the amount of the i r quota. or

standard" as it is normaliy called hero. and they ta ke the lower price of approximat- ely 70 cents per pound butterfat on the milk that is surplus to their quota. but thus far th ere has been no quantity restriction on the amount of milk produced for manufacturing p u r p 0 sea such as butter and cheese. BRINGS WARNING

A suggestion that a top pub- llc relations man could "re- fute" incorrect lnfor m a t i o ll published about the dairy in- dustry brought a warning, based on the American Dairy Associ- ation experience, th at any at- tempt to refute Incorrect and unfavorable publicity only

- brings on a spate of addition al

publicity unfavorable to the in- ustry.

R, Maclnncis, R. Kelly. B. Neale. D. MacLoan, B. ‘M‘a-clieod. B Arsenavuit. R_

Grits — Billy G Carl MacQuaid. Defence Murnagban. P_ Walsh. Peterson. D. Josey. Forwards Jimmy Macbmigall. Cecil Mac- Donald, Junior MacDougail, D. Affleck. G. Clow e H an. D. Hcnnossey. C. Livings- ton. .l_ Maclnvtyre. Lloyd Blan- chard.

Pee Wee (‘enlennia-ls are to meet at the Forum tonight at 5.15 for their game at Morell REI-‘EREES SCHEDULE

ma... Goal . n. R.

1.00 -- Brian Lewis: Lea Barnes

10.15 -- Kip Ready. Jamie Kennedy Grant Crockett.

5.00 — Alan Acorn. Bobby Doherty. Jcbn Da . Alan

Flood. John Reid.

NOTED CAREER Homer Watson. the Canadian

artist who lived from 1055 tin 1906. did most of his landscapes his native Doon. near

around liritciienor. one

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Jthing written before or since. , “In Anne Shirley. you will find I most moving! in fiction‘ ‘since the immortal Alice," Mark l,Twain wrote.

I36 LANGUAGES

1 And his sentiments have been techoed all over the world. for: i"Anne" has been translated into]

Well-‘some 36 languages. When Jap-

Waiter Shaw

Anne". 5 Lucy Maud Montgomery. born’ 30, I874, ‘;

l She taught schooi for several} ,years. and spent a winter as a newspaperwoman in Halifax,‘ _N.S. 5 In 1911. she in a rri ed Rev. .1 Ewan Mac-Donald. a Presbyter-" ian clergyman. They had two ' ns. [ With "Anne of Green Gables”; 908! and "Anne of Avonlea"; I she started the “Anne":

achieved her greatest fame. l

e said Mr. Roussel is a welt-

a :5 o "W as @ 7:‘ in .-» es ‘'3 3 :=‘ .... n :1- W we or :5 D- K E

Hon. Andrew B. MacRae (right! for use in the con- struction of the Jacques Car- tier Memorial Arena on the

Perley Hardy fcentrel rep- resenting Alberton Prince County Exhibition Association is shown receiv-in-g a cheque

ALBERTON ARENA FUND oars ooo

Wedge, minister of welfare and labor. The presentation was made Monday night at a supper held to organize a’ '-

for $8.000 from the provin- Alberton Exhibition grounds. financial campaign for the cial minister of agriculture, Looking on is I-Inn_ Henry a"ena,

U 0 tier Memorial Arena. now un.

A erton Firemen Re-e ect the exon-

Fire Chief Herbert Leavitt

ALBERTON — Herbert Lea fires in which losses were hea ' known horseman and former‘ anese trade officials were in the . vitt was re-elected chief of Al-l ".\"- the Chief n0i€d- ’ employee of the town of Sum-province last summer, they pre-lberlon fire department at Intel ' Philips.isented Prevmier willlwith a Japanese translation of,new fire hall. oppose Councillor Herbert Sch-E the book. the title a literal “The l urman for the East Ward seatiFlaming-haired in the February civic election. ; Mr. Philips, who retired fromgin Clifton, P.E.I.. Nov. years-was educated at Prince of Wal-I - ago, said his decision to run inies College and Dalhoufiie Uni- } members of the executive the elections was prompted byiV9I‘5ll.V'- a number of requests from townl

Inspections were carried out twice at the Western Hospital, the local theatre and a practice ‘ alert was held at the elementary school. Vacant houses were iri-

annual meeting last night in the‘

Others re-elected were Per- lev Hardy. deputy chief: Dean]

Carpenter, secretary-treasurer.-,‘spewed and . Les Hardy an Hard) ,made and the reservoirs were

‘-inspected and filled twice dur , . ‘int: the year. in addition botr. I“ “'5 3“"“'3l ""F"“'I F ' *5‘ fire trucks and all pumpers are

‘Chief Leavitt expressed his ap-itesmd even, ‘W0 weeks

preciation for the new fire hal‘l Mayor Roy Lea,-d commend. which, he said. is the first nevged the fire department gm. “L,

“P9 ha” In ‘he IOWIVS hI5l0I‘5' ifine work and high interest in

Appreciation was expressed toikeeping the fire-fighting equip~ ">\

the mayor and council, the fire: men, in peak of condition. me" and Ill! IGIEPIIOHG .0P9|'d‘l heavy duty pumper for the six- tors for lIIPlI‘.VEIllIe.d assistance inch “.9” in the fire ha]; is “H. 3“d “°'°P9"3“°“ “Will ll“? r active consideration by the d°P3”m9“l- Icouncil. Mayor Leard promis- There were eight in-town, ed. with comparatively low, It was decided to purchase damage, and 13 out-of-towniten shares in the Jacques Car

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recommendationsl

der construction on ‘ in d. n emergency rescue training course is to get i underway for the firemen at the February meeting. A vote of thanks was extend. d Fireman Arnold Gillis IO! erecting and decorating a Chris- mas tree on the roof of the fire , hall. l"":i‘T"“ l SCOUT PIONEER DIES

MONTREAL 'CPl — Charles Stuart Parnell Halpin. 63, one lot the pioneers in the Boy Scout lmovement In Montreal, died ‘Thursday in hospital. He aiso

lacrosse and in Verdun for

; managed boys‘ ockey teams nearly 40 years.

(( '\ \\ \

;/ ROYAL SECURITIES

é Corporation Limited '3 Sto:-T.-is and ‘-Ioiids ALEX M. WILSON

Manager 137 Grafton St. fév Charlottetown

—\ \j\\\ '\ U .. E i . on an on as

January 15, 196