a»;

0.5. SCRANTON. Southpnrt. S.C. Wright, Sherwood. Mrs. Fulton Sanderson. North River and Edwin A. Macnae. Win-

sloe are shown at the annual dinner meeting of the P.E.I. llerei'ord Breeders Association

HEREFORD BREEDERS TOLD

I P.E.|. Topped Maritimes In Best Grades Of Beef

By Neil Mathesoii Provincial And Farm Editor An enthusiastic group of beef

breeders turned out a record iciidance to the nnnuzii meeting of the P.E.I. Hereford Breeders Ausrciation Saturday nil“! as 64 people sat in to a tasty din- ner served by the North River .lunior Farmers in their reno~ rated hall. Guest speaker was S. C. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture. C. S. Scranton. \liii'v ltime poultry fieldman. Canada department of agriculture. show- ed slides taken last summer on a trip across Canada and th 0 United States. Edwin Mitt-line. W i n s I o e. who was re elected president. presided.

This province produced more Zn grade cattle in the first it . onths of last vear than the other two Maritime Provinces did together._Mr. Wright t old the meeting. He was referring to the grades of choice. good and medium as listed in Canada department of agriculture mar- ket reports.

He said too that the percen- tage of Gradee A hog carcasses i marketed through registered backing plants was two and one- half percent higher at the end of November 1962 than they had been at the same time in mm,

Mr. Stewart urged breeders to hold their cattle for the four to six weeks that are often needed to get them into the brandable grades. The housewife is emi- stantly demanding a better qual- ity product. and the producer must give it to her. he said Added to that is the fact that the big price spread is between the Brown or Standard brand carcass and the next lowest which is a commerical grade. he explained.

TRIUMPHS SCORED

The Hereford men were in a happy mood as President \l'ic- Rae r elated some of the hi umphs the breed scored la st year. They included the first tri- ple triumph at the Royal winter

n and Marion Johnson. Rur- row. Sask.. took the trophies for the grand champion and reserve grand champion steers and had the first prize steer of the show.

Tignisb CWL

Has Tourney

TIGNISH -— There were l7 tables of 45s In play last Wed-

' the Tignish e

=— on ‘U u 1 m :r o = a to an n E : T1 9. 72’ 33 3 .

200d start.

The tournament will run f o r Iix weeks wit Prizes going to the highest total score w f the series.

Mrs. Peter DesRoshes won thei second freeze-out prize. .

LATE NOTICES (Also lee announcements In column adjoining Classified Advertising section.) t INEAU—At the Charlottetown Homital. Saturday.

town Fmal me from! Mia-ethofuneral willheheldi morning. leaving the

(intern t Augustine‘s Grinch. South Rustico at 9:1). Interment in the clam canetay.

St.

E”: - The death ocecrred It Belle River. Friday. Jan. 1“- 1983. of Mrs. Angus M. Bell. in her 86th year. The remains are resting at her life residence. from where the funeral will be held Tuesday.

not bind cemetery.

Fair by the same breeder when .

nual card tournament. off to at

three grand i

uesdny funeral home at 8:45 for Re- -

Johnson is herdsman for the 0:!lil'ii1fl Ridge Hereford Farm of l)ii\‘l\ Brothers.

The steer sold at a record 5:11!th a pound and brought a total to his owner of $14,102 as he iuid taken $1.150 money. Mr. MacRae told the meeting.

Another breeder. T. J. Noads of (llrls. Alta. had the g ran (1 clininploiisllip among the best live steers of the show and the lust (-zii'load lot with his Here- fords. Mr. Mai-Rae told a happy and receptive audience

The breeders left with the board of directors the responsi- bility of setting a date and ar- ranging details of the Maritime llcrc‘ord ilrccders annual meet- ing and field day which will be e‘i‘rl here liker late in June. The possibility was discussed of making it a two-day affair.

in prize ‘

held at the Junior Farmers .1 Hall. North River, night.

Saturday

Prince Co. Liberals Set To Nominate

SUMMERSIDE Following a meeting of East Prince Lib- eral Association at Summerside Friday night. it was learned that a convention to nominate a fed- Liberal candidate for

"h ‘1 A) .—

Prince County will be held be‘ ‘ . . fore the end of February. ‘ W. J. Warnica. a prominent. It was learned that w. E Ontario breeder. was selected ; Bume of Baltic will offer as a

as first choice to judge at Char- l - - _ llottetown in August. Another On- I 35:1: 8:80} aimigtégf only can 'tario man' J05?“ Ea-‘Im‘i wast The party's candidate in the ithe 5900“? (‘hmce- last federal election was George Mr. Wright was'thanked by ‘ Mada},v who has Since been Max Thompsnnv V‘cmna- Her' 1 re-elected to the provincial leg- gman Smallman, O‘Leary thank-i 1513mm ed Mr. Scranton. and B ru c e 1 Mr. Bl". S_ i - _ ‘Carruthers. Howlan. thanked the man and firmaeietisrgeglﬁégisgf lmembcrs 0f the Junlm‘ Farmers l the East Prince Liberal Asso- ‘for a “really Splend‘d meal." ~~ lciation. and has been activa in “mail smallma“ was re‘ '. the Liberal party for many elected Vice-president: and Mrs. i wars :Fiilton Sanderson. North River 1‘ was re-elected as secretary and iClark Johnston. Milton. treasur- ler after being praised for good lwork done last year. : Directors named were Max lThompson. Hilton Barbour. AI- lberten: Bruce Carmthers. Keir ‘ Ramsay. O'Leary for Prince; . Clifford Holmes. Kingston; Wil-

EAllan Wyand. Cavendish and lFulton Sanderson, North River were named for Queens. Kings iCounty directors are Henry Townsend. Souris RR: Richard J. Quinn. Cardigan; RR 4; Jack ’MacKi-nnon. Brooklyn and Star- ling MacSwain. Jr., Morell.

13mm NEWS PAGE

I Summerside And Prince County ‘

lTbe Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan. 21. 1963. 3

Albany Lions Plant

Elia m Hayden. Cherry Valley:

SUMMERSIDE w Albany Lions club. organized only three months ago. 'i y

moved to provide its com- munity and area with fire-fight- ing facilities, has purchased a building for conversion to club rooms and fine hall. bought about two acres of land for a community playground. turn- ing a section of its property into an outdoor rink. and has taken over sponsorship of the Borden school patrol.

This active group of Albany Lions officially commerted last Oct. 16 when 16 charter members of the club were in- ducted. At least six more are in the process of being added to the membership.

The president of the Albany club is W. F. McCormac, and other members of the executive are: Donald Cameron, first vice-president: Alasllaik' Mac- Leod. second woe-president;

9..

H. MacDonald. secretary-times iii-er; Layton Green and Philip Noonan. directors; Russell Noonan, membership chairman.

h chapter meml s of the club include Alex Dawson. Dan eou . Earl Boultier. Kenneth Flavel’l. Lester Mac- Leod. Lawson Jenkins. William MacLen-nan.

Now meeting in a residence in Albany, owned by Alastair MacLeod. the club has puechas- led the former Albany church ‘shed which is being moved to the two-acre field the club pur- chased in the village just south

Several Projects

of the CNR station When rene- vations are completed one section of the building will serve as a headquarters for the Lions Club meetings and- activities. and the rcmainderl will be sod t

engine that the club inte

help sponsor in providing firel .« protection for the village and' '

surrounding communities. ‘ The remaining part of the Lions Club land will become a centre for Outdoor sports. base- ball in summer. and hockey and skating in winter. and al- 1 ready the club members are at work on an outdoor rink on this site.

The club also plans to Lake ' over the sponsorship of the i Borden school patrol. a project

originally inaugurated by the Burden Lions Club. ‘ The Albany Lions have also i provided financial assistance . to a fund aiding a family from Carleton who 1051 their resi- dence and household effects in a recent ire. ‘ One of the club's fund rais- ‘ big projects took the form of! the sale of chocolates prior to I the Christmas season and [lust netted the club about $80. ‘ Next Tuesday an. . Dis- trict Governor Colin MacKay of Oromocto, N.B., will be visit-i ing the club at a supper meet. ing in the village school. . Attendance at meetings has been an average of 90 per cent t of membership over the pasti the months, giving the Albany Lions Club top average attend- ‘. ance in this district.

SUMMERSIDE — Under spon- sorship of the Summcrside Kins- men Club the pond beside the. Summerside electric light plant lis being transformed into two ioutdoor rinks, one for skatingi land one for hockey. [

Two club members. Ron

Tourist Ass'n Voices Need

For WiCI

in view of the great impact on the “hole Island economy of the tourist industry today itiui't‘ as '.1 need for a stronger tourist association through urcnter membership of business i':rin< of the province. it wa riIiIt‘fl at a meeting of the dir- cci us of the RE]. Tourist As- rfi'lulioll held at The Charlotte-

tunn Sniurda .

(‘liarles Linklcttor. Summer- suic. association president. sug- gested each of the directors should assume the burden o ncrpuuntiug businessmen of their area with the desirabil- itv of joining the association .‘ii‘tl this aetitm was agreed upon by the 12 directors sent.

it was particularly noted that the areas of West Prince and

K‘ngs County were not well represented and in view of the expanding industry and a notice-

.‘ible tourist trend to t h o s e areas it was suggested more businesse; d tourist operat- or: in these districts should

i‘l‘K.

The president noted from the ‘ report that an- iuual government grant to the association had not yet been ‘ received.

‘ BRIDGE NEEDED

llmw a voice in association met-

I financial

Prince County directors ex-

pressed g‘rave disappointment at the fact the bridge at Ross gf‘iiiut‘r had not yet Deb ’placod. They termed it a vital ’link in the highway and feared aihe possibility of accidents due '0 tie temporary c ‘ now

Prizes for the evening we re there. It was bring first prize and a freeze-out prize the matter to the attention of Lloyd Shea. Sea Cow Pond. and the department of highways.

The directors approved plans for bringing three newspaper writers from the province of On and stated representa- tives of La Solcril. Quebec City. and The Montreal Star and La l’resse, of Montneal. would b. invited to come here on June 26. remaining until July 2. In-

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183 Queen St. mm

er Membership

dividual members of the as- from last year‘s Grey Cup ven-

sociation will play host to the hire the provincial government

visitors and they will be taken .might give consideration to

ull tour of the pmvinccysezidimg a float through the

view its attractions and .New England states as a pub-

tourist facilities. .lic' relations idea for attracting l .

Approval of the City of Char. residents of the nearby East- louetown Sending its ﬂoat wvern United States with an his- the Grey Cup Parade in Tor- “me theme- onto was voiced. and noted for1 At the request 0f the promot- futurne consideration was the l “5 0f “‘9 Prmsed Nortlmm' matter of the association send- l‘bei‘lanfl Strait M?“ the dim-’09 ing or assisting in sending to” “‘11er the” offer 0‘ 3

.. 03

ﬂoats 0 such events in meitrophy to the amateur Winner

comm years. ‘and ttuted instead a Istraight grant of $1 .

ANOTHER FLOAT i The directors will hold their

It W315 also suggested thatlnext meeting at The Charlotte- in view of the tremendous puh- itown on the third Saturday in

licity accruing to the province I February.

iMacArthur and Grant Mollison, :have initiated the project and lwithin the past few days have ’had a club and hauled to the site to provide warmth and shelter for chang‘i

of the program committee,l groups for discussions on Home and School improvements. retaries of these groups were Oban J. Gallant. Mrs. Reg El- dershaw. Sister St. Julian, Mrs.

ilf Boyce. Mrs. Foster Skerry. Mrs. Paul Kenmy. Mrs. Carlyle Trainer. Sister St. Miriam. and Mrs. Joseph Donse'y. i

Oban J. Gallant read the ob-l jectives of Home and School. and elaborated on each one. Rev. M. J. Rooney commenbe on the meeting.

Prizes won at a card game following the meeting went. to the following: Allbeir't Getson. first; Mirs. Jordon Ellsworth and Mrs. John Smythe, con-

Role Of Home, School Ass’n Discussed At Tignisb Meet

TIGNISH More than 70; Wilson Shea. school commit- membeirs of Tignish Home and 1 ice. told of Lille recent forming School Association were pres- of an Allied Youth group in ent for the January meeting.|t~he schoo

“95mm over, by valmoml Mrs. John Hackett. commun- Arsenau". Inﬁdel“. iity life. committee. said her

Mr' Ammuu _°“"0_“mg°d l committee will work in conjunc- mcmbers to maintain high qua“ with the Tignwh sports tendance at meetings. He also 1 Recreation program for th e d‘sowsed adult ed‘,“"‘i""“winter months, and Will help classes which are carried l - -

He gave brief talks on their duties with regards to Home. an SChOOI- mam Au‘ei‘lau'lt' relations committee. Mrs. Wil- family committee, on in .y the role a parent can play to {Nd BOY“ (“scum a" Wk

m I mm- ,elation. of the finame committee.

ship between teacher and child. Sister St. Rosalia. chairman

Iactive members interested trimmgh the public

solation; Mrs. James Handra- an and Walter airistopher. freeze-out.

h e co t are“ ous “5 meted will be one of the most popular Eleanors. and five children. Al-

S'side Kinsmen Operating Rinks

i l ing skates. have had floodlightsl installed to provide nightiimel illumination of the rinks. have-i had hockey nets made. and; have arranged for a full timei caretaker and supervisor in the. person of Archie MacDougaIi."i

These entire facilities are be-i ing provided free of charge. andl the enthusiastic response of thel

0 house a tirel " m .

EEVEN OCCUPANTS of

the two-storey home on Bar vard Street were left homeless after fire badly damaged the

4 Families

. "\v ,..1»s' ‘ interior yesterday afternoon. The dwelling is owned by Mrs.

Mae Arsenault, Summerside.

Homeless

At S'side Alter Blaze

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU ' OF THE GUARDIAN

Four families were left home- . less when a stubborn fire Sun-i day afternoon caused h e a v y ; damage to a two-storey dwell- ing on Harvard Street ownedl by Mrs. Mae Arsen-anlt. All 11 occupants evacuated the home without injury.

The blaze broke out shortly‘g before 2.30 p.m. and had gainedl considerable headway when' firemen arrived. with dense. smoke hampering their efforts; eanors and was a brother of the. late Roy Tanton. 1

The late Mr. Tanton is surviv-i

children already flocking to the r ed by his wife, the former;

proiects sponsored by the Kins-i men. .

The new club house Is located 1

Street. between the street and; pond. and the ice skating! rink is nearest this street. whilev the hockey rink is separatedl from it and located on the north? side of the. pond. ‘ The club house is identified by ' newly painted signs announcing this new Summerside Kinsmen- sponsored free skating program.

Is an indication that this Laurette Bernard. also of St.;smoke damage.

Iupstairs section as well as the

Former Resident Of Prince Co. Dies

SUMMERSIDF‘. --— Word ha 3 been received by Edwin Ber- nard of St. Eleanors of the death on Saturday. Jan. 19 of Ernest A. Tanton of Wilmington. N ew York. in his 75th year.

He was formerly from St. El-

der in Schenectady: Mary.; Mrs. Herbert Lawrence. Schenmj ectady; Jean. Mrs. Halsey Hun-l

alaehian. and Anna. Mrs. Don-l; ald Ross. Albany. ‘

The funeral will he. held Tues- day in Wilmington.

to find the origin of the flames.

Smoke was first noticed com- ing from the borne by an un- identified young man who no- tified the occupants. Mrs. Arsen- ault then phoned in an alarm. The fine is believed to have started in a rear closet where a washing machine and a water heater owned by Mrs Arsenault were badly damaged y flames.

Most of the household effects were saved however although water damage was heavy.

Mrs. Arsenault and another occupant of the house. Arnold Pidgeon lost all their clothing with the exception of what they were wearing. heavy water and the roof. and

floor between the two storeys were badly damaged. The building was partly cov-

divided the members into nine 1 0" the north Side “I Harvardi tington. Wilmington: Albin. Ap-jered by insurance

Residing in the dwelling he- sides Mrs. Arsenanlt were rs. George Gallant and two small children. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ‘Clow and one small child. Mr.

and Mrs. Archie MacDougail

and Arnold Pidgeon. The f victims are stayinl homes of relative: and

i...- 11..

District LOL Installs Slate At Crapo-ucl

Delegates from four Orange lodges comprising Cra- paud District Lodge held their annual meeting recently at Prince Arthur Lodge rooms. Crapaud.

Reports from the (our lodges. Canoe Cove. Argyle Shore. De- Sable aind Crapaud_ indicated the year's activities had been successful.

Following a su or served by the ladies of LOBA. mem-

bers heard addresses by Davis Ward. nd master; G. MacEachei-n and E. C. Helm. past grand masters.

The fllowi-nvg officers for 1963 were installed by install-

ing officer P. G. MacEachern: C. nice. worshipf'ul master; John MaoNevin. deputy master; Stewart Inman. ' A. vaenoher. tary; C. GiUi‘s. financial sec- retary; B. Helm. treasurer; C. MacNeviin, fittest lecturer: A. aw. deputy lecturer: Fred MacPhail. nun-shall, M‘acPhail and W. auditors. next meeting is to be

Waddell.

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tumors we will be p

$4.00. Closing date

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