meeting this week. The money will be used for Greek school supplies. Shown above are left to right, Sandra Bernard, Phil-

. CHEQUE for $70, an af- gun and an album were pre- sented to Mrs. W, W. Reid, Provincial director of Junior | lip MacDonald, Mrs. Reid, Red Cross by the Tignish Reg- | Lorraine Phee and Ethel Gav- fonal High School group at a | in.

Fund Raising Is Successful By Tignish Junior Red Cross

TIGNISH — The grade 10 A| class of the Tignish Regional| grade 10 B; Roberta LeClair, High School was declared the}! grade nine girls; Roy Handra- winner of the inter-class fund-| han, grade nine boys. raising competition for the ve Funds were raised through jor Red Cross antry sales, bingos, lotteries,

A total of $225 87 was raised in ao pools, school lunches and the competition

The Junior Red Cross waiat” ~ coumaiaie of six, Edward $30 at its meeting Tuesday in| Ha arper,, David Perry, Judson which the results were announc-| Maillette, Eileen Chaisson, Char- ed, to send a delegate to the Red | lene Harper and Catherine Fra- Cross training centre that will| ser was named to clean up the be held in Charlottetown in! school grounds. duly. The meeting also expressed

Money was also voted to pro-| its interest in helping the retard- vide a Red Cross first aid kit for| ed children’s class at the Dalton the school and a cheque for $70} School.

to nts or a — of et supplies to sent to a schoo! e

Dairy Short Courses Set

in Greece was presented to Mrs. W.W. Reid, Charlottetown, the

The department of agriculture “ holding a series of dai

provincial director of Junior Red ¢ Phillip MacDonald.

ourses a coeen the province this week and ne

An afghan which had been made by the girls and an album were also presented to Mrs.

The meetings vol to put a. phasis on increased milk duction and improved Ranier te

Reid. Mrs. Reid praised the high

milk and cream, Meetings are

held in local halls of the com

ved.

dy, grade 10A; Muriel

Hogan |

school members for their ef-

forts and told of how much the

school supplies sent to Greece

and the health kits sent to aurri-

cane-ravaged British Honduras,

and to members of Island fam-/| munities invol

ilies when disaster strikes, are} A meeting was held yesterday

appreciated. Uigg, today at Bridge She also told of another pro-| town, next Tuesday at Murray

ject “freedom from hunger’ | Harbor, ednesda eather-

which is underway in Canada| ale and Thursday at Fortune.

mow by the Red Cross and other aoe a eee eat ee fe

organizations. The director also| a ae a ac eee at 8 Sa,

gave some new ideas for | Afternoon lectures cover past-

raising projects which the mem- ure management, soil sampling,

bers might try. | herd management and anima Mrs. Reid was introduced by| diseases. Evening meetings are

the president, Lorraine Phee,| highlighted by an address by |

and thanked by Michael My-| Agriculture Minister Andrew |

rick. Rev. Sister St. Mary Arn-| MacRae

old, the high school principal, Carl Adams, assistant dairy |

and Rey, Sister St. Patrick also| superintendent for the depart-

complimented the various class-| ment, lectures on herd improve-

es on their efforts ment and milk and arena qual- Reports were read by the sec-| ity

retary, David Perry, including a| Representatives of the feder- ietter from the Junior Red Cross | al ee of agriculture al-

certain of victo

in Queen Square School, Charlo- | 80 take

ttetown. The class presidents, |

Lloyd Ellsworth, grade 12; Judy |

Gaudet, grade 11; Patsy Kenne- LIVESTOCK erent cas (CP) — Cattle

were steady to | higher and other prices were | steady on the Montreal livestock

c 50 cents

| markets this week. Trading was boy under a good demand.

eipts this week were: 1,363

ane 3,244 calves, 1,126 hogs and 66 sheep and lambs. Last week cattle receipts were 1,302. rae fn were 25.40 - 26, ice 24.50 - 25.50, me- ‘dium 2. ery 50 and common 17- IN CO ie naam Ce og nh heifers sold at 20- Mrs. Stenzel, Alberton, is ser- | 21.25 and common 13.25-19.75. fously ill in the Western Hospital. cae cows were 16.75 - 18.75, medium RECEIVING TREATMENT | 36.25 and canners and cutters 8- Jeanetta Ogden, Elms- | 44.75. dale, is receiving treatment in|

the Western Hospital | and common and medium 15.25-

19.50. eral election of 1957. Mr. Mac- “ A Ganiiae’ Genie. sesmnnel Good vealers made 26-29, me-| Lean was success in a by- 25 H. P. dium 20-27, common 14-21 and| election in 1951, after being de-

the Christian 4 polowalt

by was held in Alberton Unite a | assrs 13-15,

mmon lambs were 17 and

16-17.50, common 14.25-| }

1 Good bulls sold at 19.50-21.50)

{2 Candidates lo Seek |

Summerside and Prince County

ISLAND NEWS PAGE =:

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Apr. 13, 1962.|

PEI. Plowing Council

ge By Therin Elis

Therin R. Ellis, O’Leary is, Other directors named include the first president of the Prov- Raynall MacNeill and Alvia incial Plowing Council; Stanley | Palmer, O’Leary, for Prince; is 1st vice | Arthur Jones, Pownal and Clair

Hunter, mee Leod, Long River. vice-presi- . The three were named at organizational meeting held eee night at O’Leary. department The council decided to hold| of agriculture, Charlottetown, a ee lowing | agreed to act as secretary until match in Prince | a person can be found to fill

d William Hunter, Strathcona = Albert Acorn, Pri Kings.

David Peacok,

Queens | and 45

imrose, for | and

the three counties are| WEATHER

_ ——e has are been nai coun aaa over ye provincia

match each year TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- Arthur Hudson, Cascumpec | tyres: and _ ae Godfrey, Cornwall Min. Max. were n to represe ent the Night Day provin = on ‘an Canadian cham. Thetwane | oo as 15 42 pi..ship match which will be Vancouver ........ 42 59 held this year in Manitoba 1 | victoria . 2 51 June. Edmonton 27 44 BY NEIL A. MATHESON eral other capacities. Keenly in Cc ; l B d cen? soma eaten > Ss Provincial and Farm Editor | terested in sport, he has ned eque Veiga ete eh nomination Wednesday of | for the Peakes Bombers en sbi : aoe teats eens bi no Arnold Wood, Cape Wolfe, to| ball squad. aeons ‘ represent the New Democratic} Mr. Kickham, a farmer va Resi ent onan | ORAS --sseecerses * 44 party as candidate in Prince| produce dealer, is the only Lib-) SUMMERSIDE — a i Montreal...» anent ae ” ounty, virtually completes the! eral candidate we federal well na ores. 2 ee _ or Quebec ......4 coe 26 a3 Slate of candidates who will be| tical experienc al Se Tet oi nel after BIOAEEMAOB ++. 40 +1 a 7 seeking support of P.E.I. voters} member of ee yids pyc wohccen Mare ot Lael nes sR in the federal election, expected | 1949 until 1957, after serving for pa a mean an Mew @ ieee: tod cian 7 ’ | RAMSMEO de eaeceneees a Me le bp ee cat Provincial member! nie and Mrs. Thomas Wright, | Charlotteiown ..... 324 e Liberals an e New| for Ist Kings. she married Leonard Schurman | svdno 33 40 Democrats have completed; Mr. MacKay, a former high- | | Oct. 21, 1903, and has since __re- & y their slates, and it is practically} ways minister oe still a mem- sided in Central Bedeque. Her | cae 1 ; - .

certain that the Progressive! ber of the provincial legisiature, Conservatives will go with the| operates a large farm in same people who are now rep-| bany. resenting them in the House of} Mr. Gillis, a well-known oe Commons. lottetown lawyer, is serving MUST NOMINATE second term as member of the The members have to stand| City council for Ward 5. Mr. for nomination, but there has| Lewis, with his brother Claude, been no indication that any of| operates one of the province's

| }

em will Fk rger farming establishments | The only uncertainty, more at York where they are also po- ently, is nty,| tato dealers.

in Prince Co

where Dr. Orville Phillips, MP, is said to be seeking the er appointment created by the death earlier this year of Hon. George H. Bar- bour. Most political observers here deem it unlikely that the Prime Minister, who makes the selec- tions, will appoint Dr. Phillips with an election coming up, al- though some believe he ma postpone the appointment until after the election. If he does, veteran observers here believe that Dr. Phillips will get the ap- pointment if the party is re- turned

There is, of course, the ex- ample the Liberals set in 1957, when they neglected to make an appointment here and were de- feated, although they had been

Island Highways Are Inspected

Highways Minister Philip Matheson and deputy minister | Gordon White left yesterday | morning on a general inspection| tour of parts of the province's} highway system.

During the past two weeks, highways suffered considerable | damage because of heavy rains and melting snow. |

NINE MILE grey SCHOOL | (Report for March Grade IX: 1. Errol ‘Taylor; 2. Carol Shaw. Grade VIII: 1. Dougall; 2. Keith Campbell; Jessie MacDougall and Ga Betts (equal). Grade VII: 1. Sandra Mac- Phee; 2. Heather MacPhee; 3.

Lloyd Mac-|B 3. | il|

ory. J.J. MacDonald, Glenfinnan, was named by the PCs in Jan- uary 1958

The Liberals completed their slate last month when they named Allison Gillis, Charlotte- town, and Ira Lewis, York, to represent them in Queens Coun- ty.

Thomas J. Kickham, uris West, is the candidate in Kings, and J. George MacKay, Albany. is Liberal candidate in Prince.

Leo P. McIsaac, Mermaid and Wilfred Inman, East Royalty, are the New Democratic can- didates in Queens, and Tho Dunphy, Peakes, is the party’s choice in Kings county.

PC MEMBERS

In addition to Dr. Phillips, well known Alberton dentist, the PCs have Fisheries Minister, Angus MacLean, who owns a farm at Lewes, and Heath Mac- quarrie, political scientist, Vic- toria, in Queens and Mrs. '- garet Macdonald, Cardigan, who =" her husband, the ate J Macdonald, when she won a ‘tweet in May, 961. POPULAR

Dr. Phillips and Mr. Macquar- rie were first elected in the gen-

Church hall Welentey even- | sheep ing. Unusually high oe were | Miss Lucy Henry Gillian who sesehved a prizes. Consolation prizes wer presented to Miss Enid MecAg- | “thur and Mike Campbell.

SEAL SHOW AT &

6-12,

Grade A hogs sold at 27 ana

fs 20-21 on the west - end

rae On the east-end market, le A were 2% - 26.50

each, with sows 19-20 with some at 19 plus 80 cents each

on "eet at 26 plus 80 cents | 1

husband err her by “| eight mo

She . woman of sterling | ffice says a complex low pres-

}in rain; milder.

regions this m to all regions during the day.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity, northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Prince Edward Island, eastern N.B. counties, Bay of Chaleur:

Clouding over during morning with rain beginning in after-

noon; not so mild; winds south- east 15. Low-high at Halifax 32 and 45, New Glasgow, Goshen and Campbellton 25 and 45, Charlottetown 27 and 45, Monc- ton 30 and 42.

South Shore, Annapolis Valley St. John River Valley: Mostly overcast with rain beginning in the morning; not so mild; south- east winds 15. Low-high at Yar- mouth 32 and 42, Kentville 43 , Fredericton and Saint John 28 and 42, Edmundston 25

45. Cape Breton: Increasing cloudiness during morning; clou over in the afternoon with rain beginning in the even- ing; not much change in tem- ores light winds increasing

afte to sout 15.

Low-high at Sydney 25 and 45,

Bay of Fundy: Light winds in- creasing during morning to southeast 20 and in afternoon to southeast 30; cloudy with rain beginning in morning; visibility 10 miles lowering to three miles

High tide today at Charlotte-

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather |

How to Treat an ACHING (2

SL

qualities and devoted to her home and fam

She is survived by one son Leith at ae and three daugh- ters, Hilda, Mrs. Leslie Hooper; | Lillian, Mrs. Harold Clark, both of Central Bedeque; and Verna, Mrs. Earl Hunter, Scarborough, Ont. and six grandchildren.

Also surviving are two sister Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, Swift Current, Sask. and Mrs. oe Schurman, Tracy, N.B. bro- ther, Horace Lai Cae

ed her by 11 year liv a

va MacDonald. | tard e VI: 1, Ruth MacDon- store now.

ald: 2. “Garth MacPhee; 3. Bev- | erly

Grate y: 1. Faith MacDon- ald; 2. Lyle Campbell; 3. Eric See our large display Shaw. , jor Grade IV: 1. Richard Camp- of engl oo on

Edwin Gorveatt.

Eas ‘ i; s te fib you. Grate Ill: 1. Rosemary Mac- ete ?

5.95 to 16.95

nald. ‘Grade aE Ty | 2. aa Smith; 3.

Beryl MacPhee; Donnie

oak T: 1. Herbert Mac- Laine; 2. Murchison Taylor; 3 Sidney Smit

Mrs, Chesley MacD ougall, teacher

CM step " in Hae and ry

> eal lustrous or bright and tones in

WRIGHT SHOE CO.

QUEEN STREET

ut

ews

leather our

The —_— Easter Seal “Par- Prince, is one of the province’s ade of television SHERBROOKE SCHOOL | best known farmers and leaders Portable Fisherman's Multi - Purpose duction wil be acen over CFCY. hem bates sane toons commana of Soe. TV Sunday at 5 p.m. not erbrooke for Isaac farms extensi er- Spin. as seported ia younentay’s | Of Moreh. maid, where he is developing a "3" HP. "5" HP. "15" HP. fssue. The show will feature same X: 1. Car Pauptit, 2. | herd Sadat ice anes well known stars of show jac operates a farm mac ‘ t ; ines. The Island’s Timmy for| Grade IX: 1. Ethel Thompson, | business, and is also agent for a Take-along’ Motor thatl Quiet, rugged and depend-| All-purpose motor with sur- this year, Vincent Court of Bed- | 2. ernon Harris firm of brokers in Toronto. who eee n, Denendabhe and tee. Wit Speed wo for] prieing speed . , . throttles ford make an appearance| Grade 1. James Harris,| purchase potatoes. pounds, Dependable a = & Grant 3 Byron FORMER NAVAL OFFICER a travelling to your favourite] down for silk smooth troll- Too Late To Classify ned with the Royal Canadian “starting, ferated Wy childrent aad ar yee a Grade VII: 1. ilson, avy, , ) trolling. Such switch a = Betty Dekker, 2. Erroll Pauptit, |is now in the Reserve and holds ccnsaingt- lnati-tockding prepeiier, rob) ‘ a ee $8 LIVE TAME BABY BUN- Wayne Bernard, 3. John Waite| the rank of Lieutenant-C o m- ||ii// fell , motor features as full gear-| piece ‘Fibergias’ hood. nies for sale, assorted colors, |" Grade VI. 1 mander. A one-time physical in- |||! sear Jer dip clutch, built-inl wun twist-erip throttle.) Adaptatle to temove com euitable for Easter Store Win- 2. Leigh Waite, 3. David Farish. structor at Prince of Wales ||| shift and tilt and trail tock, heat pivots te 360 de dow Display. Apply Dawsons ( College, he has also served with |||!!! 7 seperate fuel tank, trol and rubber slip clutch. Service Station, Crapaud. | ni), the Royal Canadian Mounted ||||||| KATON PRICES: heat Phone 17-2. ; Police. AH ‘GAR LEAVING FOR CALGARY | Grade V: 1. George Harris, 2.| Mr. Dunphy, an agriesiteral |i] IEATON PRICE, EATON PRICE, EATON PRICE, Se Nt ie |S cans pap SOS Th. toee aves Mate 00 3 4 ot ’ Hy oors, Dial $2004. tit, 2. Janet Harris, 3. Leslie| ager of the provincial exhibi- |) AL EACH EACH EACH Feu GALS—On CHV. FOOR| "Ors, sy sr: 1, wonseti| periment Of agricnivare in ove. Mt * ee endell sev. |||!) door, hardtop, white with red Lee Compeen, 8 il | 00 00 radio, tinted wind | Cnerter’ Conptoa noite 00 e * “ $2000. Phone F-0 Meth. Grade Til Sr.: 1. Buddy Farish) Grade I (a): 1. Gerry Ber. | ELECTRIC Pr] Sammierside 2281 Local 257. | Grade If Jt.: 1. Terry Waite,|nard, 2 Wayne Compton, 3. | WANTED: TRANSPORTATION |2. Devid Matthews, 3, Eleanor | Wilfred MacKensl . te Halifax, Friday, evening or Thomson Grade t 1. Ronnie Waite, ae Saturday morting, re-| Grade If: 1. Eva Wilson, 2/2 Ernest Lavolette. + alng Bantay. Phove 4463, ‘Theresa Laviolette, $. Gregory; Mrs. Ernest Allen (teacher).

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