“at the Murray River Funeral at Murray Harbour. Also - left Home until noon Friday then to to mourn is a brother Eber. of Murray Harbour Presbyterian | F UNERALS Murray Harbour. Several bro- Church for funeral service at 2) ithers and. sisters predecesised-}'

2 A : Interment in Murray | = FRANCIS FUNERAL — The gel

arbour, cemetery, lfuneral’ for Barl Francis was| The ‘remains’ are resting at HORNE — Suddenly ‘at the [held from Westmoreland Baptist |the. Murray River Funeral

"(sland News Page ‘22

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.,-Aug- 12, 1966.° 3

| EAE S FOR. FARMERS |

er Marketing — To Up Beef Grades’

(7 hme

Z

/ + By GLEN COTTON”

, ‘i ed. There must he a fat covering aver the loins.an rihs which éx- jtends moderately wel] over the. chucks® and: hips) Overfat are not accepted: into grade. UTILITY CLASS THREF, In this class are those mature cows and steers that are helow . futility 2 grade because of jack of conformation, finish and. qual- ity. CANADA MANU FPACTURING Included in. this grade are -ani-

this

>

cows.

Premier Meets With

Beef Fieldman REL Dept. Of Agriculture

exterior fat covering,

of

no

bone.

mals that lack quality and have a high proportion flesh._There--may—be-little—or-no

to

Ar:

ie E

¢

cee "PRIZE-WINNING PONY

Cc ed a first place ribbon. De- borah also showed are Grands.

In the pony classes at Alber- ‘ ton yesterday a fine-looking pom: exhibited _by_ Deborah |

pbell’ of Lot 16 was award- -.Champion Holstein - gta in

the +H division.

4-H Calf, Garment Clubs Judged At Alberton Ex.

Judge Allison Profitt expressed | ace, lina ciesadada 10: Claude | senault, °

the belief that the exhibit. of 4-H calf. clubs at ,Alberton. Prince County Exhibition was perhaps the best he had ever judged dnd in commenting on the showman- ship-—eompetition~ he used the

word “wonderful.” ‘town; 5. Miriam Yeo; Alma— | The grand champion Holstein Elmsdale; 7. Charles Adams, female was shown by Deborah O'Leary: Reggie Wallace, Alma- |

‘Campbell _ Lot 16 oe Junior calf prize winners: 1.

Deborah “Campbell, Lot 16; 2. | Leary;. 10. Roger Dunn, he | Diane Smith, Freetown; 3. Gail | Elmsdale: a Stavert, Freetown; 4 Marion ~ Club showing ‘ot 8 junior fe Croken, Freetown; ‘5. Sandra’ males: 1.’ Freetown; 2. _ Sher-|

Leeco. Freetown; 6. Errol. Pau- ptit, Sherbrooke. 7 Miriam Yeo, Alma-Elmsdale; 8 _M. Allan Shaw, O'Leary; 9° Rergie Wal-

VETERAN ~ <4

Continued from page: 1)

‘Dunbar and the best pair over one year by Mrs. Donald Mac- | Ausland

“The best pair’ of ducks under one year was shown by Archie

Pauptit, Sherbrooke.

Junior-yearling Holstein: 1, | 2. Carleton.

Freetown; Alma—Elms-

Brian Stavert, Raeburn Dunn, dale; 3.-Jamesie Stavert, “town; 4. Marvin’ Stavert, Free-

, Elmsdale; 8. Linda Smith, Free- town; 9. Vernon Phillips, O’-

brooke; 3. Freetown; 4. O'Leary; -5.. Alma; 6. O'Leary. 7. Elms- dale. 5

“I0pGine TROPHY.

T.he judging... competition , trophy was awarded to Jackie j Barrett of ‘Lot “16, Erfol Pauptit | lof. Sherbrooke eand —Gail Stavert of Freetown had ‘second and third standing

Reggie

Carleton, 3, Irene Ar- Middleton

1. Linda MacWilliams,

| senault, 7. Suit:

8. Blazer:

Middléton: 9. Scrapbook of fashions: 1.

| Adele Ann Arsenault, Carleton.

10. Scrapbook of _ fabrics: .1. Janet Arsenault, Middleton, 2.

|Heather MacWilliams, Carleton,

3.Paula Arsenault, Carleton.

Adele Arsenault, | Free- | Carleton, 2. Mary Lou Hamill,

Transporation Chief

‘Almost Complete +

OTTAWA (CP) — The statis-~Wednesday ‘this itics are almost complete—eight jof what happened: |dead and more than 50 injured’ Workmen were pouring |—in the wake’ of Wednesday's crete at the east end of itragic collapse heve of a bridge | section of the bridge. They be-- section and official concern has gan in the centre cf the sect:om: turned to finding out how and and worked towards the east- why. it happened. ern end.

It was late Thursday morn-| This section's surface is-sup- ing before’ officials could con- ‘ported by two main piers which firm that every worker at the leave 34 feet of ‘the deck pro \bridge construction site ‘was ac- |jecting beyond the piers. at each counted for. The eighth reported end. ideath was delayed when hos-- Suddenly ‘the single layer of ipital staffs failed to connect one concrete overhanging "the west idead- man with the accident.: end. of. the section ‘‘somer-

Cleanup operations continued saulted’’ through the air and lat the accident scene, where a fell like --a—pancake—on_-to—the ‘gaping hole - the partially rest of the section. A split sec- ‘completed bridge marks the ond later, the whole deck \spot_ where tons of concrete, plunged some 60 feet to _,the ‘steel and temporary scaffolding ground. igave way about-3:50 p.m. | Workers. were thrown clear,

Two separate bridges, side by |sandwiched between the two \side, were. being constructed be- sheets of concrete and caught

reconstruction

con-

on

Potato — Bulletin.

Issued

Wallace of Aima— |Farm

“FM: Cannon, —— entomologist. ‘and L.C. Callbeck. plant path- | jologist” at the. Experimental

yesterday issued potato

Elmsdale won the showmanship |bulletin No. 4. It reads:

trophy.-Gail Stavert. of -Free-

‘town and Deborah Campbell

Dunbar and the best pair over one vear by Mrs. Ivan Bowness. Lot \6— had: second .and_ third Mrs. Eldon Barbour exhibited | Standing. ~ 7,

the best brown eggs ‘and Mrs. Beecher Smallman the best white ones MAMMOTH ‘DANCE

The mammoth dance which ts an annual feature, concluded the 1966 fair Music. for modern dancing was by Lowell Huestis | and his “orchestra; music for old | time dancing was by Barnetts. orchestra.”

This: year’s exhibition is .con- sidered one-of the best” in its. fort? year history. Credit is due

_beonard*

GARMENT CLUBS = -

4H garment club work™ Was -of commendable, quality. Mrs. James Gard was in charge of the. exMfbit. In point standing for clubs Cape Egmont. and Middleton tied for first place, followed... .by. Duvar,. - Carle{on..° and Mount Roy. Prize winners 13 year age group: _ 1. Sample book of basic stit- ches: 1. Jean McCardle, Middle- ; ;ton, 2. Marcia Richard, Cape

in the under

President. Winston-Curnie; Secre- | Egmont. 3. Marie Arsenault, tary Brendan Wallace and. the | Cape Egmont.

whole staff of directors. The | 2. Apron: 1. Mary. Alice Mc- | first night's entertainment wa8/Cabe,. Middleton,

arranged by Perley Hardy, Al-|Cardle, Middleton, 3.

ton Rayne, Gordon. Warren, | Richard, Cape Egmont.

’ Lilovd_ Wilkie and — Arthur —Wal-— lace.

O'Leary Scouts did their usual | capable supervising on the park- ing lot: Excellent meals were served in the dining hall by the United Church people of Alber- ton, Cascumpec and Tignish, un- der chairmanship of Mrs. Per- lev Hardy and “irs. Wesley Har- dy. Equally good food was avail- able at the lunch _ booths. Throughout both days the wea- ther was ideal for full enjoy- ment of the fair by the hundreds of people who attended. |

DEATHS

KENNEDY — At the P.E.T. | Hospital Wednesday, August 10, | 1966, Fauntleroy G. Kennedy. of Cross Roads in his 75th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home °from_where_th

will be held today, Friday, with

‘esa Gallant,

3. Half Slip: 1: Sandra Gallant, |

| Duv ar, 2. Alanna Gallant, Duvar, |

3. Marie Theresa Gallant, Cape Egmont.

4. Blouses: senault, Duvar.

5. Skirt: 1. Theresa arene Duvar.

6. Hemstitching: 1. Theresa | Arsenault, Duvar. i :

Marie Ther- |

2.

7. Bed Socks: 1.

Cape Egmont, Alanna Gallant, Duvar, 3. San- dra Gallant, Duvar.

8. Knitted Pot Holder: 1. Marie Arsenault; Cape Egmont, 2. |Jean McCardle, Middleton, 3. Janet Perry, Duvar. :

9. Bureau scarf with applique: 1. Alanna’ Gallant, Duvar, 2.

| Sandra Gallant, Divar, 3. Marie

Theresa Gallant, Cape Egmont. Prize. winners in the 13 year ar over age group: Blouse: 1. Irene McCardle, ‘Midleton, 2. Louis Arsenault, —Egmont,-3.—€orinne~Gal-- |lant, Cape Egmont.

service commencing at 2 o'clock. | 2. Skirt: 1. Louise Arsenault, Intorment in Floral Hills Mem- | Cape Egmont,

orial Gardens lant, Cape .Egmont. CHRISTOPHER — Suddenly | 3. Cotton dress: 1. Eveline | Wednesday, Aug 1f, 1966, Wal: Poirier, Cape Egmont, 4. Re: ter Christopher, St Felix, in his Jeanne Arsenault, Cape Egmont, 49th year, Forwarded from: the S: Geyle Siler, Mount Royal,-|

Rooney Funeral Home to: his late

| . |McCardle, Middleton, 2. Heather The ‘death occurred at the the measure of success achieved fesidence from where the te ,MaeWilliams, Carleton, 3. Janet | Kings Co. Memorial Hospital, during this week's clinics to all

al will be’ held Saturday, gust.13 fo St. Simon and St. Church Tignish,, for Requiem high Mass at “11 in the church cemetery.

Jude |

“<“'senault,

MacLEOD — The death oceur-., red al Kings County Memorial | Hospital, Wednesday, August 10, of Daniel MacLeod, Murray Har- four. in his 69th year. Resting

P.E.1. Hospital, August 10, 1966, Herbert Horne, 106 Prince St., formerly of Winsloe ‘in his oth | year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until: noon Satur- day, then to the. First Baptist | Church for service commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment in Sherwood cemetery,

Interment t Mount Ro 2. Elizabeth Bagl

4. Dress or jumper: 1. Irene

‘Arsenault, Midleton. 5.) Socks: 1,

Royal, 3. .Rejeanne Ar | Cape Egmont.

6, Mitts: liams;- Carleton,

WESTERN.

unt

iChurch on August 9, Edward Britten cotiducted_ the | ‘service in the ¢hurch and at the | \grave. Mrs. Parker Francis was organist. Hymns~sung were~ The

“With the weatner remar ning generally warm and ‘dry, late

blight has had no opportunity to~

become established. 1: is unlike- ly that the disease will be found | until a ‘period of wet weather meyer TATE: legion

. “Colorado potato beetles are

|

|generally they have not increas. |

ltent.

2. Jean Me- quart per acre, Marcia | factory control of all these spe-

|been holidaying at the home of clinic jher brothers Wilfred and. Bert ‘in 1949. |Phee, Tignish, died early Thurs- |King’s County Memorial Hospi-

frene McCardle, |ust 10, of “Daniel oe, Murray Harbour.

much miore numerous this sea- son than for a number of Years. porcerable damage by larvae

“red grubs’’ has been obser-, ved in unsprayed fotata fields. |The second brood fle: beetles are now beginning to appear and*

jthey will probably -increase dur- =

ling the next two weeks. Aphids | lare present in most f.rlds. but)

id in numbers to any Thiodan spray,

great ex- | at owe will give satis-

icies

Tignish Visitor

1. Theresa Ar. Dies Suddenly

TIGNISH — Mrs. \Snyder of New York,

Catherine who had

day morning at the Western Ho- | Spital in Alberton.

Mrs. Snyder (the former Cath- erine Phee of Tignish) spent her summers in Tignish. She leaves to mourn besides her two daugh- ters Eileen and Marie of New York, her brothers previously mentioned and sisters © Mrs. Charles Clark (Marie) of West. Roxbury, Mass., Mrs. Leo Har- per (Millie) of Summerside, and Mrs. Harry Dawson (Fannie) of Sea CaviPont

Funeral arrangments have not been completed: but burial is

2. Corinne Gal- co to be in Boston, Mass. freshly collected blood had to be

Murray Harbour Man Dies

jMontague on Wednesday Aug- MacLeod of

Mr. MacLeod was a son of the | late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel: Mac- |

1. Heather--MacWil- | Leod.-and- was. 68-years- of age. | 2. Paula Ar- |He was married to the former

Lucy. Liviagston of Dover, P.E.-1 |

1966. Rev. |Home until

Besides his wife he leaves to |mourn one son Ernest, residing

noon Friday, then’ \to the Murray Harbour Presby- lterian Church for funeral ser- vice, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment-will> be: in the Murray

|Lord’s My Shepherd, Abide With |Harbour cemetery

Me and Lead: Thou. Me On. Pall- |—

bearers Parker Francis, Llewellyn Gam- | ble, Flovd Cairns,

were- Lloyd Rogerson,

Myron Shaw |

“ELKS WIN FIGHT LENINGRAD (Reuters)—Fer- |

>MaéDONALD — The death oe- and Alva Walsh. Flowerbearers, ocious elks have won their war “curred suddenly at ‘the Souris |were Lewis Francis, Geor ge) |with motorists for the right to a

Hospital on August tl of John | P. MacDonald, of North Lake

'Stordy, Kenneth Robblee, Earl Mabey, Maurice Waddell, Har-

ipicnie spot on the Luga Rivet near here. The Soviet news

age 76 years. The remains will! old Oakes. The staff ‘of ‘River- lagency Tass reported that the

rest-at the Dingwell” Home.. Fiineral will 0 announced later,

church cemetery.

~

Funeral side “Hospital were. represented lelks battered arrangements yin’ a body. Interment was in the their horns until the motorists

me up and left.

2\

.-,. [Heights and

j\looked after the preparation and

the ‘cars with |

“itween--a—cluster~ of government up< in the mass” of framework, |

buildings at. Confederation |steel re-inforcing. rods and ny,

the Base Line ‘and wet concrete

|Road, which borders the Exper- |."Later Wednesday, Thomas

imental Farm. . |Everly, Ontario deputy - ‘labor The eastbound and -westbound | jmninister, announced - full-scale

The time has arrived ‘when: to look for in the different grad- .|the number of cattle being of- jes : “fered for. market is increasing. BEEF CARCASS

would like to stress the impor- GRADING REGULATIONS

ing of fat extending ever most cassés witha very high propor- \of the carcass. tion of fat. are candidate& tor 'CANADA COMMERCIAL |this grade. Cow carcasses make CLASS ONE up a Jarge portion ot arcassox

os wall try to explain the points Canada Commercial Class 1, °2, ~and 3: Canada Utility Class 1, 2, and. 3; Canada” Manufacturing; and Canada Bull. :

ee Catches CAN ADA CHOICE |‘ Canada Choice’ is the top’

ported Poor teeade of beef. These carcasses

Lobster: fishermen on the pro- must be from: steers and heifers Vincé’s south shore are averag- that exhibit youthful character- ing only half. a pound per-trap, istics, that is, the bones are soft, and this is considered ‘poor as ted,- and porous when split. far as opeping day. catches are They must: be of excellent con- concerned ~ formation, finish and ~ quality.

Fred L Areenaalk: a fish deal- The exterior surfaces of the car- erin Summerside, said yester- Cass are covered with firm fat, day he thinks the reason will be but nof excessively fat; worse than last year’s fall sea- Words, ‘a: smooth even covering son which was a failure. of fat. Fhe-top of the rump must

Reports indicate. that fisher- be well filled; the loin broad and | men are receiving. about 45 thick. The neck. must, be” short cents per pound for ‘canners and .and-thick and the ‘shanks fully

6) cents a pound for. market size muscled, lobsters 3 CANADA GOOD ; An.estimated-*12-~boats>-are €anada-- Good beef carcasses

must have good conformation, ‘formation, finish . and quality. | The. hips, loins, ribs; chucks, and plates’ may pe slightly less meaty than Canada Choice. The neck may be slightly less short “and thick>~The rounds shall be jfairly plump, but may. sShow| some tendency to flatness with | slight tapering “toward the?

$350. Damage

shank, with regards to—fat—eov-~ In. Accident lering,, these carcasses are not _SUMMERSIDE — ae sltiaubis generally as. weil covered as

working out of Summerside while | over.90 craft are operating from: Abram's Village to the West Point area’ The south side fish- ing region extends from Victoria to North Cape.

bridges, each of. three fanes, ‘inquiry into the collapse—the $350 damage resulted from a two Saas aes, pane will span the Rideau River and |worst construction accident im car collision on the Middletown |S/0° Co's may en he Canal. Each was-being buil: im the city's history: Highway at 6.20 Tuesday even- - CANADA

three huge sections. One section | ing

being constructed by about 75, mo workmen collaosed.

J: H. Kearney of M H. Dien \Ltd., consulting engineers,

reporters at a press conference

Engineer ] Gives Details /Of Collapse ‘

92.8 Per Cent Of Quota OTTAWA ‘CP)—J. A. Kear- Donated huative cot MM Dillon the

‘engineering firm that desicaed

..With 106 donors registered at the Heron Road bridge whigh Cardigan yesterday afternoon | ‘collapsed. killing eight workmen ‘and 172 at Montague last even- Wednesday, gave details of the ing the day’s objective was ex- icollapse to a press conference

ceeded by 8 to:chalk up a grand (Thursday.

total of 1,003 for the four days of » However. he refused to give clinics which represents a 32.8 any explanation of the cause of per cent response on the overail the tragedy and Mayor Don Reid refused to permit reporters to question Mr. icant di-

. Both of vyesterday’s clinica were sponsored by the Royal. rectly. \Canadian Legion tranches tm Mr. ~ Kearney’ said wavered ‘each centre with A'.an Brothers» were pouring concreie at the ‘as the chairman for Cardigan. | east. end of a three-‘ane section and A.A. Fraser of Montague. ‘of the bridge. when Volunteer assistants were pro- slab suddenly flipped over in a vided at both clinics by members. ;completesomersault. It landed - jof the Legion brartches and the’r on top of the centre deck, bring- Ladies’ Auxiliaries alcng with ing the whole span down. representatives of the Montague! The west slab was poured 2 Women’s Institute who have days ago and workm2n were |within 10 feet of-completinz -the | 217-foot top deck of the east section when the span col- lapsed, Mr. Kearney said

0. J. Gaffney, the main con- tractor,-and other senior offi- _cials of the enginearing and

‘serving of the <efreshments at every clinic held in Montague | \since the peacetime blood donor | were commenced there | Several nurses from the

ital who regularly assist at these

‘clinics were also on hand last the press conference, left im- evening, as were six students mediately after Mr. Kearney from Montague Régional High gave his explanation.

School. | “We cannot discuss causes The Morell clinic held on Wed- 314 " penpoaatbilities at th: s nesday afternoon at the Legion time.” Mayor Reid said

Home there under the sponsor- ship. of the Legion branch--with Joseph Walsh as chairman, pro- duced a total of /3 donors. Le giorinaires and members of their Ladies’. Auxiliary provided te effidient helpers, as well as the refreshments for the donors. Twice during the four days of clinics a number of bottles of the

P.E.1. Men At Potato Conference ~——

Several Prince Edward Island are ex- | pected to attend the eighth pota- to ‘industry conference schedul- | ed to be held at Acadia Univer- sity, Wolfville, N.S., August 1s 17 o

Those taking part from the Is land include R.L. Burge, chair- man of the “P.E.]. . Marketing | Board, who will be a member of | a panel concerned with Elite} Seed programs; Reid Sangster, director of marketing, who will |-— act_as chairman during Wed- nesday-morning’s__ session, and! Edwin Lewis of Freetown, who will take part in a panel discus-

representatives from rushed to the Red Cross labora- tory in Charlottetown to meet the emergency needs of patients \in hospital. -

Red Cross officials expressed 'their gratitude last evening for

'those who were donors, workers or boosters

| The mobile Red Cross blood donor team from Halifax, head- ied by Miss B. Cameron, R.N.,

‘returns to. Halifax this‘-morning ‘and will be conducting clinics in Charlottetown during the week jof September 25.

the west!

contracting firms: who attended

sion on ee ee Seeetarane costs. coconut husks

This. grade of cattle may have | Te Cae ee by Vernon 1968 | ‘slightly less depth of fleshing in

Bord iribs, loins and hips-than-Canada eco avecen ‘i Micris Good, with only a slight ten-

jdency. to vangularity with hip James ae: PR beiaee | and shoulder poings no more

| ment investigated the accident than barely usable. The degree

of finish on this class. of car- ce reported: no injuries. ‘cass is of great importance. It is, because of the demand for lean ‘beef that this grade was prim-' jarily designed: The maximum finish allowed shall not be great- er than the average for Canada

WESTERN 22255 RIEFS.

Opening Monday Evening | .,

caer eee AN EVEN!NG OF > a. ‘onus G HOLIDAYING ONE ACT PLAYS .

Jean Davis:aad Mel Tesmer

in other ~

coin | ATHOME=

Kings Theatre Georgetown

oe of the grade of your cat- Grading regulations’ are es- Carcasses in this: classé have: for Canada Manufacturing. The Howard /Darling, chairman of; “If there is any danger of the +| tablished through a ‘concerted conformation below the require- term, ‘‘canners and«gutter’’ su- the. Canadian-Maritime Com- ferries beifig taken out of ser- At this time of the year there effort on the part of all who:are ment for Canada. Standamd. ‘ally apply here; most of. the mission, Ottawa, met with Pre-|vice in the event of a strike then is always more utility . or ‘plain conaected with livestock in-| iThey are relatively long in pro- |carcasses are unsuitable for mier Alex Campbell yesterday | jwe. propose to take. the maiter cattle being. offered If the buy- dustry. This includes the prov- portion to width and inclined to/sale in the carcass form. moraing to discuss, the proposed directly to Prime Minister Pear. er advises you to keep a few inces, farm organizations, meat be slightly angular. with hip and | CANADA BULL ear ferry rate, increase and the son:"’ stated the Premier. » Steers you are offering for sale packers, selling agencies, con- shouder points noticeable. The | This grade, as the name im: peading —rail—strike —which—wilt }—“-This -a-eritical-time—on—acconnt of their finish it is @ stimer Organizations and so .on..grade allows a fat covering plies, is for bulls: ae ‘affect this province. iwith respect to the tourist indus-.g00d policy to take -his-advice.-— Grade —-regulations- are written ranging from “a light covering’ Next week as vou know js Premiet Campbell said the |try. We must remember, due to By pushing this grade of cat- under the authority “of the Can- over most of the exterior surface Old Home ‘Week, and one of the meeting was held to deter- the present strike at°Canad.a tie on the market it wijl definit- ada Agricultural Products Stan- te:a maximum fat covering al- highlights in getting this annual : ‘Packers Limited, the priority ely. have a depressing effectdards Act and applied ~by em-: lowed for Canada Choice. show started, is the Registered mine whether or not the Canad- | Finn must be placed on the These steers that are kept om ployees of the Federal. Goyern- CLASS. TWO. Dime SHOOE~ CHASE show—and—sale—This-— ian National. ferry--system will” ‘transportation “of livestock “to \Olr farm for another month — ment. CANADA COMMERC IAL’ class is judged at ?-30 pm. M wnt “ jbe effected by a strike. | ithe mainland.” six weeks will be thes grade de- There are. eleven grades of CLASS TWO day, August 15 with an’ ayctior — sired by the. buyer, which will beef as: set.-down in the Beef The first four grades mention- sale following hiss ehag aL ew give vou the . producer better Grading Regulations. Thes« ed consist. of ‘heifers and: steer; The exhibitors’ of these high inet returns and-will go a long are: Canada Choice (red brand) |carcasses possessing youthful quality steers are dying. their i fa Ic tatis Ics }way in helping..to keep*the mar- Canada Good (blue brand); Ca-|characteristics. This is determin- | best to produce quality beef. .We : ket steady _.Mada Standard (brown brand); ed by the degree. of color. and would like fo see all dealers woo

texture of the bones that fall -into Canada Commer- try give the sale a lift hy heing cial Class Two are beginning to.in the “buyéts seat Monday eve- showage as determined by ‘‘os- ning. - ’ sification’’ of the bones (the bon- | 1a onemenaTTgETTE

es are getting harder and chang- | 9% 10

ing color'!. The carcasses may | MEN a HAVE, TRIED

4

have conformation and finish | for a-higher grade, but are grad- | led down duye.to_age._A— good-—ex- ample of a. carcass in thi’ Class | ‘would be a heifer which may. have been kept for a” milk cow, -but-would-not-breed: :

COMMERCIAL CLASS THREE This. grade -inclndes~ all. car- casses which are overfat and. wWastry. The word “patchy”. is sometimes used in this type of animal. Conformation is super- ior to Canada Utility. with max- imum’ have. maturity equal to | Commercial Class Two. | al UTILITY CLASS ONE:

Fhese carcasses are rangy, | -angular and irregular in confor- mation. All parts are thinly —- fleshed, provided there is_a fair proportion of meat to bone. There is at least. a slight..fat.. ‘covering over the ribs and loin. UTILITY CLASS TWO

.This class consists of mature | ‘cows or hard boned steers. Con-.| formapion—must be medium or | jbetter, with the hip, steak piec- ‘@s and chucks fairly well well flesh- 4

[GAMES

PREFER A TROUBLE - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. -Pick- # FREE U ROM ard, Charlottetown -will be, SED CAR F ‘at home to relatives and friends on August 12th, at! the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McLennan, 25 Green-| field Ayenue—from_3_-to 5)

“so1ayur par qe fl

HCG ‘orpea ym oyeaoyny FA YOALAW £961

‘p-m., on the occasion of their 50th weanee Anni: | versary.

Wi

il Kt

REOPENING ¢ OF PUBLIC Special Notice

The Minister of Education has announced achool textbooks will be inaugurated for Grades | t current school year. *

e

' ning to reopen their schools on August 15th so tha

take a fall vacation of two weeks. It is planned to distribute the textbooks fre ~ during the week of August°22nd. School boards Superintendents of Schools as to methods of proced

August 9, 1966. .

In_order. to facilitate the distribution-of- textbooks, districts plan-

vacation of three weeks are now requested to reopen on August 22nd, and

M. MachENZIE, : Deputy Minister and

of Brighton;. Mass, are — =a Sore E = ing at Alberton where they are if be. iguests of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. THE TYPISTS ‘ =f a Noonan- z 5 2 GUESTS = Mr and Mrs. A-P. Foley, THE TIGER. 2 g Ss Alperton, had as, recent guests = & ; : z ee. the former's sister, Mrs\ Louise _STARRING Loiselle of Cambridge, q F f nd his brother, Ge Maley iol einatield. ‘Made ANNE BUTLER, MARC STRANGE, | . ®@ CORRECTION TUDI WIGGINS -. : ieee ae den ee DIRECTED BY WALTER MASSEY , : ‘County exhibition, pictured in ‘ : ‘ F - yesterday's paper, was exhibited Every Evening at 9 p.m. : a 7 by’ Royden.Stetson, a son of Mr. : a and -Mrs. Vayton’- Stetson of Tickets available at the door. — os O'Leary. A ay ? . GUESTS - o z Rev. and Mrs. MR. Pockling- : ton, Elmsdale, have as guests _ this week their _Nieces. Misses a Se | Cee A et eee | ~ Announcemen ln Lorne Valley ie ® : visit > = + F Mr. and.Mrs. H-F..Dunn arriv- =e ed from Arvida, P.Q... on Mon- 3 sk iday.to visit Mrs. R.M. Dunn, Al- Cee & g £ aeuced eet eee NAME OMITTED : § ‘vee agretiorear cid gunner Wishes to advise its many customers of a change ¥ og side, was omitted from the list | in phone number due to installation of new tele- 3 lof Grade VIII leaders published sa i in yesterday's Guardian. Cathy's P one equipment. | 5. mark war! —_1__ QUR NEW NUMBER IS ; AFTER EVERY MEAL ‘ie : ta" aaa ib niggpeicmmmye: is se es - Elephant bo n Ceylon a oe a oes teeth - with 91 51 2 ; = Until. the end of thie week anyone using Walte’s - oe SCHOOLS | new number will receive absolutely free a 127 | ; black and white film. : ; 4 See X ~ Remember Waite’s Rexall Pharmacy, for all your oe cae sy § prescription needs’ and veterinary re & a Z that a system of free Free mail order and delivery service.:. S52 = aed ae. o VIII Inclusive in the % Oo cr ‘ = . @ a —) r ‘¢ t they may have a fall = > a: "PHARMACY aN eEs- omy several es he ve a 5 RTE Ca 1 + ‘car | = Be wil notified by the fatty aaa o S 5 ure, Opposite Post Office a5 o oe . : oS © . Summerside, P.E.1, i I a : iat Be =| Kate Director of Education. ee ey NEW PHONE 9151 ne 3 ‘ oo =|

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Carcasses are interested in the’ beef indus-.