THE JERSEY Breeders AI- oociation is planning ahead and at its annual meeting de- cided on arrangements for ex- hibitions in the coming year. Members also nominated l3 calves for 1965 showings. Of-

13 Calves N ‘ In ‘65 Jersey Futurity

At yesterday's annual meet- ing of the P.E.I. Jersey Breed- ers Association in Charlotte- town. 13 calves were nominated in the 1965 Jersey Futurity.

The “futurity” is a new pro- gram of the a s sociation in which each breeder nominates

Cabinet Changes Due Shortly

that

“aft

yesterday _ merit to make on cabinet chang- es. '

The changes are required af- tel‘ the defeat of Attorney-Gen- eral and Provincial Treasurer Melvin McQuaid in the Dec. 10 provincial general election.

ere was considerable acti- vity in the Premier's office Fri» day morning as he held discus- sions with Mr. McQuaid. High- ways Minister Philip Matheson.

member for Charlottetown.

ed as a possible candidate for the position of attorney-general. while a change in r. Mathe- gn’s portfolio has been rumor-

Premier Walter R. Shaw said N e w i i Year’s I will have a pronounce-3

and Alban Farmer. Conservative .

Mr. Farmer has been mention- I

Wrong Name

ficers elected and shown above. left to right. George MacMilIan, Cornwall. secre‘ tary-treasurer; J.S. Vickerson.

River. president, and Elmer Myers, Hazelbrook. vice-president and past pre- 5 ent I

ominated

son. George MacMillan and Al- bert Boswall.

Nominated as Jersey judges for the 1963 Provincial Exhibi- tion were Morris Beatty, Milton. Ont.; Norman Bags. Thornhill, Ont.: and 1!. Keillor. Frederic- ton, N .B. .

three calves born in 1962 f o :- showing in the 1965 Provincial Exhibition. The breeders pay $5 per calf for the next three years and this money goes to- ward a prize for the breeder showing the best nominated animal in 1965. The association also subscribes an a m o u of of money. approximately $100 to go as prize money. Entries for the 1965 futurity close Dec. 31.

J.S. Vickerson. North River. was elected association presi- dent. Other officers include George MacMillan. Cornwall. secretary-treasurer; and Elmer Myers. Hazelbrook. vice- presi- dent. Mr. Myers retied as pesident this year. Directors appointed were Raymond Clark, New Wiltshire: Fred Coles, New Wiltshire: Gordon Docher- ty. Kingston and Albert Bos- wall. Marshfield.

JERSEY PRINCESS

It was decided that the Jer- sey princess for the 1963 Pro- vincial Exhibition will be Judy Coles. daughter of Fred Coles.

A committee was appointed to work with the Maritime Win- ter Fair organization and the Provincial Exhibition Associa- tion on the possibility of reviv- ing the winter fair. Commttce me bers are Elmer Myers, Albert Boswall and George Mac- , Millan. ;

The sire selection committee to work with artificial insemin- ation units will be J.S. Vicker-

Island Cars

BRITISH

(Continued from page 1) “It would be preposterous for anyone who had been Prince of Wales for 25 years and trained in the traditions of constitu- tional monarchy to hold such a View

TERMS REPORTS ABSURD “Another example of the ab- surdity of these reports is the

with deep regret the passing on Dec. 27. of its heaved longtimel

The International Association ‘s Men's Clubs announced

international secretary. Henry

D. Grimes. of Lawrenze. Mass, ,

in his 65th year.

The late Mr. Gr‘m-is had ce'n- ‘\ tered his entire and dedicated .‘

life to the Y’s Men's movemen‘

having been first elected inter- ;

national secretary in 1925. and continuing in this post

death. He was Well known to

Prince Edward Island Y’s Men. ’9 being a frequent and favorite ;_ visitor to special Y‘s Men’s fun- '

ctions in the provmce.

Until 1955, when Mr. Grimes began devoting his full time to the organization, he was a load- ing textile chemist. He w a s vice-president of Atlantic Co-op- erative Bank, and authored a text book on public relations for the American Savings and Loan Institute. He had held innumer- able positions at all levels of the American and Internation- al Young Men's Christian As- sociations. l-Ie wa memb the Calvary Baptist Church Lawrence. Mass.

Known around the world, as ‘Mr. Y's Man', he has guided

m '1 O n

of

viii! his

Y’s Men’s International Secretary Dies In Mass.

V- HENRY D. GRTMES

the movement from 89 clubs in 1925 to 668 clubs. with 17.000 members in 39 countries of the world today.

He is survived by his wife Agnes, who has shared deeply in his work, interest and enthu- siasm for Y’s Men everywhere.

= embarrassmentl caused

Used In Story

SUMMERSIDE — In a recent issue of The Guardian, a story was carried concerning the trial of a Summerside man in police court on a charge of breaking and entering a local home.

This person was Walter "Peanuts" Arsenault, and not Francis as was earlier report- ed. The Guardian regrets any

Dozens of truck loads of clay fill were unloaded yes- terday at Queen's W h a rf where the firm of H.J. Phil-

lSlAND NEWS PAGE

Summersicle And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Dec. 29, 1962. 3

WHARF CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY IN S:SID|

lips and Son are filling in the area between the wharf and the adjoining property to the east owned by Holman‘s of

P.E.I. Ltd. The clay is being hauled from the old airport property w h e r o it was pur- chased from the town. The area. when completed will provide additional facilities for fishermen as well as a site

Candidates and possible can-

b it this error. CARDROSS SCHOOL Followi

ng is the~ report for November.

Grade VIII — 1. Erma Mac'- Eachern. 2. Gavin Quinn

Grade VII — 1. Jean Docker- ty. 2. Carol Campbell and Mal- colm Dockerty (equal). 3. John Quinn.

Grade VI — 1. Errol Flynn, 2. Myles Flynn, 3. Eileen Dock- erty

Grade V — 1. Margaret Camp- bell, 2. David Quinn

Grade IV -— 1. Leah Flynn. 2. Robert Quinn. 8. Alan Dockerty. Grade III -— 1. Stella Shepard Grade H — 1. Marjorie Dock- erty

Grade I — 1. John Flynn. 2. Dan Shepard, 3. Francis Pineau

' h st average in senior

ig e grades Jean Dockerty 92 per- ce

reference to (former French premiers) Herr-lot and Laval. “The Duke met Edouad Her- riot on his first visit to France in 1912, and always looked upon him as the benevolent politician and mayor of Lyon. Pierre La- val he had met only once at a luncheon given at the British embassy in Paris in 1935 by the then ambassador, Sir George Clerk.” ‘ The King was quoted in the captured papers as referring to Herriot. who was then a minis- ter without portfolio. as " wicked mischief maker and agi-

According to Coburg. the King preferred Laval. then for- eign minister. “who in spite of everything was relatively the most reliable."

In London. Margaret Lam- bert. 56. British editor-in-chief of captured German foreign pol- icy documents. said there was much “obvious nonsense" in the papers releaSed by the British government Thursday.

The British newspapers were divided in their reaction—some

n a n

Will Have

defending the ex-king, some de- riding him and some claiming

e reports only showed how stupid the Nazis were.

Plastic Tags i

Automobiles registered in the province for 1968 will not be getting new license plates but will receive a plastic tag to go over the "62" on present plates.

It is expected that the first of the new tags will be issued with- in the next few days. The tags will have red numbers on a dark yellow background.

According to officials at the provincial motor vehicle branch. the tags will have [in letters “ E.I.. ’63" and a se a1 num-

er.

Only automobiles will have the tags as new plates are plan- ned . for trucks. tractors and trailer.

LATE NOTICES (Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

REPORT

(Continued from page 1)

Sanatorium

The. 1962 Christians season at the novincial Sanatorium willI long be remembered by those; now under treatment. I Thanks to the efforts of the: housekeeping and nursing staff, l the corridors. auditorium and most rooms were attractively decorated for Christmas. whilel the dietary staff prepared a; full course turkey dinner with‘ all the fixings and favours. | Dec. 14 was a gala day. In} the afternoon Mrs. Helen Her-1 ring presented stuffed toys to- ttio 21 children under treat-‘ ment; in the evening studentsl of Notre Dame Academy sangl comic to the adult patients in: the auditorium. ' On the evening of Dec. 17. Santa Claus and members off the Charlottetown Rotary Clubi visited all patients who werel presented '

with

The next day following carol singing through the corridors. Mrs. Shame and a group of

Patients

Had Memorable Yule

ladies presented a variety Christmas concert.

he patients were entertain- by the full choir of the

19. Dec. 20. toriurn school closing was held in the afternoon. with some 60 inter- ested friends. parents and Sea Rangers attending; in the evening a p of CGIT girls from Parkidale presented pres- ents to the children.

Carol singing by the Calvary Temple Choir was enjoyed on the evening of Dec. 21 Santa accompanied Summerside Legion left gifts for all on Dec. 23.

On Dec. 27, the Holy Re- eemer Bays' Oiwdr under the direction of Jack Blancth gave a most enjoyable Christ- mas concert.

Both patients and the staff

T ed Kirk of St. James’ Dec.

and

'3‘ «0

wish to sincerely thank all those ed

responsible for bringing happi- ness and encouragement to the Sanatorium at Christmas time.

t. Highest average in junior gra- des Leah Flynn 95 per cent. Helen Cobb, Teacher.

JUNE START

(Continued from page 1) est ship to come into Charlotte- town. Mr. Stewart noted.

Jack Kenny was re-elected president of the association. while Lemuel Bush was elect- ed vice-pnesident and Frank MacDonald. secmtary-m‘easurer Other officers include L. 0 Kelly. Reginald Whitlock. and Lee Bernard.

Arthur Wright, secretary- treasurer, presided due to Mr. Kenny being confined to hos- pital. Speakers included Mr. Stewart, and Hon. Alban

armor. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Carl MacKenna.

COUNTY MEETING Following the meeting. thel Queens County annual meeting

was held resulti in Frank MacDonald, Charlottetown be- ing elected president. He suc- ceeds Reagh Bagnall. Hunter

was elected vice-president while Arthur Brown. York. wa elect- secrets

ry. Resolutions expressed loyalty to Prime Minister John Diefen- baker; support to Premier

products has not kept pace with Canada' ability to produce. the report shys. “But there are also indica- tions that rising costs. together with the appreciation of the ex- change rate that took place up to the middle of 1990. led to some deterioration of the.com- petitive position of Canadian in-

on the expansion of activity.

The report sees a prospect of over-all decline in Canada's def- .icit. The devaluation of the .Canadian dollar is expected to ‘ Canada's ex on the world market and give a strong impetus to Canada’s secondary industries “whose development in past years has been hamp- ered by an inappropriate ex- change rate" through the im-

increase the value of

MORRISSEY -— At the Sacred Heart Home. Friday. Dec. 28.

Resting at the Funeral Home. Funeral ar- rangements will be announc- ed later.

HENRY '— At the Prince County Hospital. Dec. 28. 1962. AG. Henry. Kensington. Funeral notice later.

McKARRlS—At the Prince Ed-

service 0 am. Interment wll be h the dutch cemetery

MACDOUGALL — At the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal. Thursday. . . . umuel A. MacDougali of II Boston Street. in his duh

r. Resting at tho Maclman nernl Home. from where inner

provemeiit of their competitive position.

sorbed by reaaes." the report says. “With considerable slack in the economy. there is little im- mediate danger of an excessive rise in costs. en full em- ployment is approached the in- sue is likely to become more pressing and the Canadian gov- ernment is aware 'of the prob- lems which could arise in some i circumstances.”

The report says early achieve- men able and “fairly stable" balance on ex-

6

- ternal account should allow the

government to remove the im- portant surcharges imposed in ads as well as of the world at

should be removed as soon as possible."

dustry. with unfavorable effects Ch

“It is clearly essential that the ‘ devaluation should not be ab- U ‘ cost and price in. The

June. "it is in the interests of Cah- 3 large that the import surcharges

Keir Memorial Christmas Serv

BALTIC -— The Keliir Memor- ial Presbyterian Sunday School.

Church Has ice, Concert

River. Lee Reid. Hope River I

Mayor Bell Gratilied At Surplus For Borden

BORDEN — Gilbert C. Bell mayor of the Town of Borden. in new year‘s review, notes that the town has the largest surplus in its history as after all bills were paid, includin the purchase price for the th- lctic field, approximately $16,000 remains as surplus over ordinary revenue.

Mayor Bell, states “As we approach the end of another year, I look back with satis- faction and pride. and I feel that it is my duty to give an account of my stewardship dur- ing the current year.

“As our sewerage system was completed about a year ago, ex- cept for a few minor additions such as catch basins and part of the outfall. this was com- pleted early in the spring. We then proceeded with the clean- ing up of the streets which meant considerable work. but I consider that the chairman and members of the street committee deserve credlit f the manner in which this work was carried out.

“Our drainage pooblem has been almost elimma‘ted due to the catch basins installed in our combination system. and if this policy is caiTied out and a few more added each year until the number required ac-

‘cording to the original plans

has been realized. then this

for all time.

"We then had to turn to our :1

financing by floating a bond

issue to pay off the debt in-

curred by installing this svs- tem. We were very fortunate in this respect, and the bonds were readily sold through the firm of F. J. Brennan & Co. at a good rate. CO-OP HOUSING

“As the co-opei'ale housing project was completed in the town. it was necessary for us

orIRoyal Canadian Legion.

would be eliminated t

stressing the shortage of min- isters in the church, at the annual dinner held Friday in Englewood High School.

Dr. James Fraser. secre- tary of the department of pen- sions. who delivered the ad- dress, was introduced by Dr. W. A. MacQuam‘e. Tryon and thanked by Rev. '1‘. R. Goudge. Pownal.

Rev. Bryer Jones. Hampton. chairman of presbytery committee of colleges and stud- .ents, presided over the dinner, 'iwhich was sponsored t Presbytery of Prince Edward Island.

| . | “I consider that the new lhouses built here are a big ad-

l’dition to our town and ose

the town paying 40 per cent of tal cost

:‘ to

participating in this project are Ito be congratulated. We arel itliankful that we had no acci-l lgentm or violent deaths in thel ! wn; also that the hire de-i 'bl S ' . ‘partment responded to only‘Bl e vminor hfires. Our police depart. men as proven efficient dur- gm}: the year as the monthly, 0 831d yearly reports indicate. l XD‘UTH WORK I ALBERTON — The annual I would especially like toiBible Society collection in Al- gthank all those that are spend—merton area is nearing comple- jlng a good deal of their time tion. To date something over ‘In the interests of our youth. 19200 has been forwarded to {T hey are to be highly cmanharlottetown. There are still a imended on the progress that Zfew collectors who have not yet IIhas been made in this respectlcompleted their work but it is iover the past four yea”, Spec. Iexpected that they will report 1rial mention should be made of .within a few days to the local {the members of the Borden'treasurer. Miss Margaret For- {lAihletic Club, the Royal Cam. syth- idian Mounted Police. the " Those who have c o m pleted { the ltheir canvassing are Mrs. E.F. :Ieadens .of the Boy Scouts and ;Kerr, Miss Shirley MacArthur. ‘Gll‘l Guides and all others who ;Miss Annie Leard. and Mrs. H. 1have asststed. 1W. Matthews in Alberton: Miss “I am happy to inform youzChci-yl Hutt in Alberton South. :that the town has purchased iMiss Helen Wallace in B r o o k- ‘the field that is being used foirilyn. Mrs. elson Oliver in ‘sports and it Will continue toiSouth Kildare and Mrs. Garth ,be Used for that purpose under Wilkie in Union. 'the management of the ath— The local branch of the so- llt‘llt‘ club which . 1s doing so ’ciety is very appreciative of the much for the children of thenime given the canvassers Own- ‘and the gifts donated by inter- :plclion of my second term as ;achieved has been through the; TORONTO (CPI -— Tempera-

am also nearing the. com- , _ WEATHER 1poml out that all that has been

“As we close another year esied persons. lmayor of Borden. I wish to :splend'id cooperation I h a re ‘tures issued by the weatheo of-

reccived from the councillors‘iice: 5

and the citizens working with Min. Max.

gmc. and I sincerely wish to‘Dawson ......... .-29 ~22

ithank them for this help. anleancouver 35 02

I wish all a very happy and Victoria . . . . . . . . .. 44 45 .dmonton . . . . . . .. -I ll

prosperous 1963".

dictates for the Umted Churchl

E

for a new fish proc e s s in g

plant. The Phillips firm. with John Bond as construc- tion manager. will also install a steel retaining wall

supply sandstone. sheet metal piling and gravel for the area.

Candidates For UC Ministry Hear Speaker At Englewood

1 Candidates present were

Charlottetown; Linkletter, Summerside: Ronald Maund, Sherwood; lison M'acLean. Morel]; Elmer MacLean, A : Arthur Murray. Bedeque; Car-l Miller. Summerside; Carl Phillips. Tyne Valley. and Neil Scott, Summerside.

Possible candidates introduc- ed included Russell Boyle. New Haven, by Rev. Isaac Walls: Bruce Montgomery. Kensing- ton, by Rev. Lewis Murray: David Rayner. Mount Herbert. by Rev. Gerald Wyrwas: Bar- lbara MacNevin. Charlottetown, ,by Rev. John Ball.

A1.

Calgary 0 1 Regina . 12 12 Winnipeg ......... -1 20 Toronto -aoaan|'000 25 Ottawa ............. 1 20 ontreal .......... t 17 Quebec . . . . ....... -l 18 Fredericton "nu v9 18 Saint John ........ A 2’7 Moncton 5 22 Halifax . . . . . . . . . .. 10 28 Charlottetown .... -l 20 Sydne . . . . ....... 9 23 Yarmouth ...... 10 33 St. John's . . . . . . .. 5 16 HALIFAX (CPI—The weather

office says skies will be mostly .clear today but cloud and snow- 1flurries are predicted for tho ywestern half of the district by lthis evening.

Regional forecasts: I Prince Edward Island: Sunny 1and a little milder becoming icloudy with a few snowflurries 1in the evening: light winds in- creasing in the afternoon to south 15. Low-high at Charlotte- }town 8 and 25. Outlook for Sun- ;day: Rain and mild.

I High tide today at Charlotte- town at -— and 1.04 pm. ar Rusn tico at 9.09 am. and 7.14 pm. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.21 and sets lat 4.42

I High tide Sunday at Charlotte- ‘town at 12.17 am. and 1.44 pm. lat Rustico at 9.29 am. and 8.00 ipm Summersicle tide eighteen iminutes later than Charlotte- [town Sun rises Su day at 722 and sets at 4.42.

to open up and build a ncwi

in this area; this was completed by the firm of Cur- ran & Briggs Ltd, with this street being paved and curbed. This was done through out do 40 agreement with the provin- cial government thus leaving

waiter R. Shaw. Heath Mac- quaimie and Hon. Angus Mac- Lean, federal candidates; icongrraniiations to candidates in the last provincial election. Another resolution asked the