ensington Lions Plan ull Slate Of Activities

KENSINGTON — Lion, Club ed that emphasis will this year activities in Kensington are in be placed on concert music in full swing for another year. preparation for the band tour in At a recent meeting, the an- 1966.--Members of .the band will nual Light Bulb campaign was be calling on the public shortly organized under ‘the chairman- with chocolate bars to help their ship of Bob Farqueson. Light hand tour fund bulbs will be sold in Kensington SWIMMING CLASSES - as the cane areas to help Mr. MacEwen, reported for the cost of Glaucoma the past president, Dr. Ren elnes, which will again be spon- Riehl, on swimming classes mane the club this year. The held this past summer tp Buddy MacEwen in- figures showed that over 400

Ito the residence on 1 Kensing-!

ton Road. He said that the only evidence implementing him in any way was that of James Longaphie which the judge in the lower court had referred to. las critical evidence. The judge referred to the evidence as con- fused but had accepted paris of it , MacQuaid stated that none of it should he accepted and called it “a pack of lies.”

EVIDENCE CONTRADICTED

He then went on to show how evidence of Longaphie’s had been contradicted by police evidence in a number of instan- ces, stating that the pattern showed Longaphie to be “a com- pletely unreliable and untruth- ful witness.”

He stated that in order to com |

Purchase Offer Made Oil Firm

TORONTO ‘CP! — Western ‘Equities Inc. of Houston, Tex., will offer to purchase all pub- licly held shares of Camerina Petroleum Corp. of Toronto at $2.50 ‘U.S.) each, Camerina an- jmounced Thursday.

Camerina also announced Western Equities has agreed to ipurchase for $2,000,000 (U.S.) the 40 per cent interest in Cam- erina now owned by Lambert and Co. Inc.

Camerina wit! purchase the 18 per cent interest in Camerina now owned by Gunnar Mining

(Ltd. Afong with af options and | aatee of Somenian held by Gulp Canadian}.

for $3,400 estern etiog ‘las agr ed purchase frem Camerira the shares and options previous held by Gunnar along with the purchase of Camerina from Lambert J

Camerina will continue és present operations as a subsié4i- ary of Western Equities and will continue to be active in the purchase, development and . 4t- ploration of oil and gas socerety im the U.S. and Canada.

Football quarterback George Blanda, of Houston Oilers, 23 thrown 2,071 passes for a totaJ of 82 miles in 16 years of ball.

THIS ANGUS cow and caif combination topped their class at the 200-year-old Windsor, ° N.S. Agricultural Fair this week. They are owned by Boyd

Dixon, Clyde River. Keith Dix- on is at the halter of the cow and Mack Dixon is holding the calf. Barry Rankin, Bunbury, P.E.1., who handied the cleri-

SHOWING AT WINDSOR;-N.S.

Dixons From Clyde River

Stiff Competitors At Fair

By NEIL MATHESON

The Dixons from Clyde River, P.E..,. took something more than $300 in prize money with | their lois cattle entries at the | 200-year-old Hants County Ex- hibition in Windsor, Nova Scotia chis week. The herd belongs_to Boyd Dixon fis son, Mack, also has a top animals in the therd_which ‘he is building up on his own.

There was tough competition im the show ring—it's in the hoc- key arena—avhere the S. ©C. Oland and Son herd took the | male and female grand champ- jonships and reserves.

But the Dixons from ai |

came out of it with two firsts, two seconds, a pair of thirds, three fourths and a pair of sixth place ribbons.

There was atime when a sixth, for instance, wasn't important | but under the Harry Hays for- |

- mula, a sixth™place at Windsor | was worth $25, so the pair of | sixths totalled $50.

4 quick, and completely oficial tally indicated yesterday | that the father and son combin- | ation from Clyde River pocket- |

Adding to the distinctly Island | and widely known Ernie Him- , flavor of the show—incidenaliy melman from La Have, Nova | The Guardian was at ringside— | Scotia. This fine herd is being | was the fact that Keith Boswell,

veteran Ayrshire breeder from | a eee | shires.

One. ot the_Cineneuteles that atice -with—_a—major caught the eye was their cow | championship ribbons. with calf-at-foot. This cow vied | His grand champion male was elesely_for-supremacy. with her -Neva-Celebrity and the reserve nearest opponent, an Oland en- | male was a half brother—both try, but her call was good | are sired by Beaumont Cele- enough to give the Clyde River | brity—and both were bred in the | entry the nod. | Himmelman herd.

One of the finest Angus ani-| The grand champion female mais seen in a Maritime ring for was Nova National Verna and some time was the Oland heifer she is sired by Whittern Na-|

that Ernie Himmelman | make his last show ring appear- cleanup_of_

were dominat- | ponsible for the historical flair

“Enchantress of Lindwood” in | tional Velvet, the bull Ernie im- |

senior herd |

lub that these will , and at least one held in this area.

$2,000

ap- plications have gone out teachers in the schools in the

area. The band will oe a concert

ease, ae an appearance " O'Leary Regional High School is also planned. . Lock stat-

: | |

“= |Indecent. Assault Case: ~|Bngsuspendafem

SUMMERSIDE j cals ee 20 Gaze for ihokt 6 two

Charles Matthews, cane ne | cattle of total value greater

verse, was given @ suspended | than $50.

begged Bc Bap og im At Joseph Patrick LaBobe, Len- indecent assault in nox Island, accused of having

Court yesterday before Magis: | sexual intercourse with a fe-

| his case adjourned: for one week.

|

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 24,.1965. 3 troubles because of Atlantic

children took part. A motion! vict on circumstantial evidence was passed that a letter of thanks

be sent by the secretary. Lion |the circumstances must be con- Frank MacEwen,to all those sistent with any other logical . who helped make the swimming conclusion which, he submitted, | elasses a success. was not true in this instance. an president epoeiated the Mr. Scales statedthat he felt | ollowing committees, finance. the judge had reached the only headed by Waldron Auld; Christ- proper and possible conclusion.

mas Daddy: by Don Baker: an- nual auction, by Allan Cham-| The appeai court was —,

pion agriculture, by George €d to Oct. 28. Caseley; sight conservation, by, An appeal by Richard Seas! Gordon Cooke; band, Eric Jes-+Casford, City, and one by Barry some; school patrol, Ron Ken- MacLeod, City, were also ad-, mee mombeeinip, ~Aatron journed to Oct. 28.

ohnson; ucation, Jim ur- appe phy; Jiggs dinner, Fred Profitt; An mo by Sewet Forge. attendance, Willard Stewart; and program, Joe Davison. OTHER ACTIVITIES

Other activities discussed at the meeting were the ae: | ton Recreation Centre, whe councillor Charles Beairsto ast a talk on the subject explaining | the method of financing that

jwas dismissed.

Trust Merger Given Okay:

ion of his talk Me aan nked| TORONTO (CP)—An order- “ine by Mr Jessome. The vot- council has approved the mer-| ed to call a special-meet: ee eres me the purpose of discussing this|Co: with financially troubled) very large project for Kensing- | British Mortgage and Trust Co. ton. |The approval is effective Sept. A letter of thanks was voted to | 30. Mrs. Boyd Beairsto for opening, Shareholders of both com- her home to the Liens, to hold panies approved the merger a social evening for departing Sept. 14. eee, De. on hen ae Soe It: will set up a new com- | acKenzie se members wi be leaving shortly to take up Pafy, with total assets of about | residence in Ontario. $275,000,000. Victoria and Grey shareholders will get one share |in the new company for each| share now held, while British Mortgage shareholders will re- ceive one share in the new com-| pany for every twenty held. |

British” Mortgage, an 88-year- Acceptance Corp., in enema

len, impaired driv- ing,. was..set..for. Oct. 7:

John Bennett © MacDonaid, Traveliers Rest, accused of impaired driving and of as-

|

At a session of Supreme Court

The case was adjourned for ppeal by trial Nov. 2 Douglas Harold Huggan of Char-.

lottet allowed and the; The case against John aaah six chant pase Seca on Morrison, accused of unlawful ‘the appealant-in a lower court sale of liquor, was dismissed. Stee“ meet Three similar cases were ad-.

|

‘Supreme Court Grants Two Appeals Thursday

|old firm with” headquarters in Stratford, Ont., ran into money | = — June 17.

sident Harold Lawson told | Laeicomniaane that losses be- | /cause, of investments in and) ‘loans to Atlantic and people and | |companies connected with it

could run as much as $13,000,

yet. Mr. Huggan'’s employer ad- dressed the court in connection with his -working habits and ab- ilities.

A.K. Scales was Crown Pro- secutor.

An |appeal by

oger Paul 'Gallant of

ottetown was

son of Nova Scotia and Ontario

wants test drivers.

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W.R. Jenkins Ltd.

4-6563 Parkdale

>

St. Peters Rd.

FINAL CLEARANCE

od the hend of the likable | ed something like $335 in prize | = money.

The cattle were shown

Mack Dixon, and his uncle, stelth | | September Heat

Dixon. Boyd was unable to make, Stil] Below Norm

DUAL PURPOSE, SHORTHORN | The Angus were shown Wed- nesday but Keith took over one tol F of_his soap : oar Short- hizh horn females and t breed month of September is runni . showed yesterday; There was no | three deacons. alow. normal. me | Indication last. mght of where | The warmest day in September | Keith's heifer placed. | was recorded in 1945 when on

The Angus were judged the Ath fhe mercury climbed to | Leo P. Mclsaac, a

by

|

Mermaid | 99. The coldest September wea- secretary-manager of the show,

indicated in some of the items on exhibit on the fair grounds.

One of the unusual items—it will probably be seen on a fu- | ture CBC farm program—is an | apparatus on which oxen were | | driven and hoisted from their

Warren. Burns, weather obser-| feet so they could be shod.

| ver at the Dominion Experimen- | arm noted that despite the | Nova Scotia centre. there were

temperatures recently the | many -of the- colorful teams of

As expected in a South

oxen on display. They add bo | the color of the show and they participate also in the pulling contests at the night shows.

Watson Maxner who has been

breeder from_this_province.-And | ther occurred on the 29th. 1947."| for almost 20 vears is making |

Barry Rankin of Bunbury was

when the temeprature-dipped_ bo __-Clerk for the show. -

the: featins eee

ADAMS — At the ‘Prince County This Geplember mas. be. hube::| Hospital, Sept. 23, 1965; Sheldon | ing for a record —the driest. So Adams of Seaview in his 3ist far precipitation has* been log- year. Remains resting at the | zed at only one-third of an inch. Davison Funeral Home until Sat- | The previous low was 1.06 inch- ‘urday then to St. Mary's Church. | es in September 1950" The_nor- Kensington, where funeral will | mal rainfall is sbout 3.85 inch- be held at two p.m. Interment es. in the People’s cemetery, Ken-| The drought situation is term- sington. | ed ‘serious.’ Wells are ar WALKER — The death: occurr:| feu ™Omne made ed in Dartmouth, N.S., on Wed.,| Gool daytime temperatures Sept. 22, of Mrs. Ella Walker, and cold night readings have formerly Ella Trainor of Don- résuited in damage to crops, said agh, in her 8ist year. Remains ‘spotty,’ but heavy in some low will rest on Friday evening at) lying areas. Potatoes, tobacco the Hennessey Funeral Home and corn are reported affect- from where the funerat will take ed. : place Monday morning, leaving! That temperatures in the 80s the home at 9 a.m. fér Requiem) are not altogether uncommon in

‘High Mass at St. Patrick’s these parts may.be gleaned from Church, Fort Augustus, at 9.30 records which show that on the a.m. Interment will be in the! 24th, 1920, and the 11th, 1961

|

church cemetery. | it was. a comfortable 83, on. the 5 “ | 2nd in 1953 it was 84 and on the MacLEAN — At, Worchester, 8th in 1959 an even 80. |

19, 1965, |

EASTERN FUNERALS

, O'Leary. Funeral on Sat- urday from Brae United Church with service at two o'clock gs terment in church cemetery.| WEBSTER FUNERAL — The Visiting hours commence this | funeral for Lester Webster was |

his last. appearance. in--that-cap--

acity:. eee

"wade “through the - years, “and

smoothing .out any * difficulties |

that may arise.

journed pending a possible re- | peal of the Morrison case by the | Crown. |: Two residents of Lennox Is- were fined for intoxication while on’ the reserve. The ac- cused were fined $20 plus costs or 16 days and $10 plus costs or 10 days respectively. Andrew. Theodore Gallant, St. Chrysostom, was fined $100 plus

United Fund Goal Hits 19% In City

Nneteen per cent. of: Char- tottetewn's - =gAR2- 200. quota for

F.

} | | | |

Lor: the tagiipaign ope opening Summerside has reported to date $1470. Its objective is $36,-

John W. Cameron!

Dies In St. John

SUMMERSIDE — A native of P.E.1., John Wallace Cameron, | son of the late Henry Cameron | and Harriett. (Bradshaw) pom 9 leron of Albany. died denly of a heart attack at his home in Saint John, N.B., on} Sept. 18.

A plumber by trade, he was employed with the Security) Plumbing and Heating Com-'

' pany.

He was a member of Carleton Union Lodge No. 8 F and A.M., the first Principal of Union Chapter No. 4 R.M. and a mem-| iber of Luxor Temple of Saint

John.

He is survived by his wife, the former Jean A.Saunders,and | four daughters, .Mrs. Douglas McGouch and Mrs. Roy Abbott | of Windsor, Ont.; Mrs. Watson Dunlap, Fort William, Ont, and Sandra, at home; and one son, James, at home. '

Other survivors include one sister, Mrs. Adelbert Palmef, Searletown; one brother, Lorne.

oud- ond: place -with pledges of $1057.-

450. Regional High School dis- |triets have an objective of $63,-' }776 and after three days have |Teported $1486.92, In this group | ‘Kinkora leads the Way as far as’ percentage with 20 per cent of. its objective. That district has’ icollected $335 of the $1700 set |a8 a goal for them.

| Charlottetown Rural is in sec-

42. That's six per cent of its $16,

| 726 objective. .

The R.C.A.F. Summerside football team has challenged | St. Dunstan's University to a

| football game in aid of the Uni-

| ted Fund. The game will be play- ed at St. Dunstan’s on October |

j | |

6th at 4 p. m. On Oct. 13, television will fearry a fll one how

| that a recognizance be entered | appeallant and A.K. ee

“his lick: He stated that sincé the

1—I. H. P.T.O. Digger and Picker, good condhion $595.00 1—0O.K. Champion P.T.O. Digger, fair condition .. 150.00 1—1 Row G. & S. Bagging Combine, all overhauled 1295.00 1—Only, new G. & S. Combine, bulk loader, 2 Row Type

2—Only, New Bulk Boxes, trough type, complete less motor 700.00

Chains, Rollers, Kickers, Shafts, and repairs for all makes —_of. iggers-and_Combines-at best possible: prices. ee

The Hall Mig. & Cold Storage Co. lid

SUMMERSIDE YOUR MACHINERY HEADQUARTERS

Chief Justice Thane A. Camp- also allowed. bell, Mr. Justice R.R. Bell,and |’ Chief Justice Thane A.-Camp- Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGui- bel, Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac- gan presided. Guigan, and Mr. Justice George

The court suspended the sen-'J. Tweedy presided. tence for two years on condition) C-R. McQuaid represented the

into for the sum of $500 with the ed for the Crown. ous oe eee am %* 2| PLEADED NOT GUILTY the peace and be of good oe Gallant had pleaded not guil- iour for two years; remain in|‘ " 4 lower court to a charge gainul. ‘employment: report % break, entry and theft into | monthly to the provincial proba- Buster’s Service Station which tion officer and appear for sen- occured on Jan. 9. He was found if called to do guilty and sentenced to two. and “ Gudea: Peas” whe SO. jone-half: years in Dorchester Tepre- benintentiary. ‘seoted the accused stated that. wir MacQuaid; referring — cat-the time of the offense the-8¢- he: judgment in the lower court. ‘months-and—was down —on— ted that te felt that it Nad“not a “heen remotely —established=that- the appellant was a party to the

-@eeteaeeeve-

tenci

accused was released on bail about six months ago he has been gainfully employed. not question or criticise the evi-

ENTITLED TO CHANCE dence of the police. He went on Mr. Tweedy stated that he to say none of the police evi- \felt_every man was entitled te dence associated Gallant in_any. at least one chance and that Mr. way with the break, entry and | Huggan hadn't had his chance theft and the removal of goods a ___

He went on to say that he did

~The “GOOD LIL Ae asks

ub a>

ad :

United Appeal Variety show.;: The program will be by the regular “Gazette’’ tele vision crew in Halifax and will feature well known Maritime such as Kathy Mac-. |Kinnon,. The Buchta Dancers.. | Mark Osborn and Oharlie Cham- berlain. A special Maritime | hook-up of television stations is: being arranged for this eprfor- mance.

—

MR. EMPLOYER.

Have You Given Your FAIR SHARE to the United Fund Campaign?

evening at seven o'clock. Please omit flowers, contributions to the cemetery fund appreciated,

CLARK Suddenly at the/|

held Thursday from the Mac- | Lean Funeral Home to Morell United Church where

was. conducted by Rev. D.R. | MacLennan and Rev. Kenneth

|

The funeral was held from Cal- | \vin Funeral Home Tuesday, |Sept. 21. Interment was in Fern |Hill Cemetery, Saint John.

Mr. Employer: Well,

SOMETHING - | To Think About...

tion have a great many duties and meetings to attend Eiuccl «forgo!!!

L'il Angel: SHARE

see here L'il Angel. Men in my _posi-

$281,876.00 . . . and don’t forget the —

Mr. Employer: Yes, yes. That’s the ticket. We'll give a

PLAN.

rally. And I’ll personally see that everyone the barnid-wagon. I'll.,.I'll...

Thornton. Pallbearers were, Qn QQ.“ silage a age aya JD. Macbwes, Anv@le- 15 eee ‘ae See en Neth Rives Root | Aulay, Walter Dingwell, R a PATTERSONS eon mye e desay ceed age % years..Resting at the | | seit Webet oe Bowley, cue for watch repairing HERE'S “WHY: look? L'il Angel: Yes, I know, Mr. Employer, but don’t feel too — or ge aa oe | were: Cullen, Bennett fast service The usual “life expecta badly, so many have. But you can save-the day, if you__ mS Trinity United Church for fy. | Manderson .mmy MacAulay and . oraany tukaste” tek stieh ‘vervie commencing at 2 | Curtis Beaton. During the ser-| 13 Kent St. we igees hurry up. You see, your job was a 2-fold job. ‘ p.m. Interment. in Floral Hille |p avton Coffin. Gordon Cof. | BUT EVEN MORE | - = —<. Memorial Gardens. poe Bie Sapte : , : & ee a sae ag ori ; 4 f : IMPORTANT Mr, Em r: Yes, I think I better call an immediate gath- pital Wedoeadan, Sept 3h, 1905, | e : — ert Improvement * the "last : a ot ai my employees and I'll-tell them about the pital. Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1965, 19 have a right to be : : ; D PA | years you P ont view a 62nd maar: ror The Paint Makers RED CRO aun tae ‘tolig = 27 agencies that need... er...er... what was that warded from Rooney's Funeral ~~ | Your-help does so mach ‘em! (em! it you de net haves ain? Home to her late residence from | Co. P LENNOX heating system: call as figure again? :

where the funeral will be- held Saturday, Sept. 25, to the Imma- NASH ALUMINUM sulate Conception Church, Pal- | Doors, Windows, Awnings mer Road, for Requiem High] pp, A, NNELL Mass at 9.30. Interment in the. gp Pag

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L'il Angel: Don’t forget your own »business and YOUR FAIR SHARE!

Mr. Employer: I'll do that, too. By George. If they can do» it, I certainly can . ... where's ‘that phone. Fair Share

a

».. Fair Share!

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