Spitfire And Hurricane

RAYNALiL MacNeill, Mount ae presided at the ictal opening of the Provin- eial’ Championship plowing

match at West Cape yesterday. Others in the picture, left te right, are Agriculture Minis- ter Andrew MacRae, Educa-

“tion” Minister George Dewar and 8. C. Wright, deputy min- | ister of agriculture.

Provincial Plowing Title Captured By Carl Willis

By NEIL MATHESON used by world champions in the ‘ Carl Willis, Sherwood, a re- last few years. Strangely search o‘ficer at the Exper-|enough, according to the think- imental Farm, won the provin-|ing of plowing observers in pre- cial plowing championship yes-|vious years, he uses a mounted terday at West Cape, with 145'plow which is a “hydrein Spe- points, Edwin Mills, Bay For- cial.” He will use the same type tune, was a close runner up of equipment in the world match with 141 points. fes the company which distri- Billy MacInnis, St. Peters who!butes it will make it available won the provincial title back in|to Mr. Willis and to the other 1962, was in third spot with 127% Canadian who will represent points. this country. Mr. Mills. who has plowed in

a

The championship event pro- vided for competition in stubble | in the forenoon, with sod lands | to_plow_in the afternoon. |

Mr. Willis, who holds a PhD) fn plant pathology and is as keen a student of competitive plow- ing, will compete in the world) match which will be held this year some 35 miles from Oslo, Norway, Oct:-8 and -9.

He was using yesterday his European plow which has been

EASTERN | - FUNERALS

McAULAY RAL — The, funeral for Mrs. J S. McAuley | was held Wednesday afternoon, |

‘Mr. Moore was fourth, one and

jday at West Cape. He used a

jin the match except Mr. Willis. | THIRD PLACE QUESTION

jlate yesterday afternoon that

'the thinking on the third place

four Canadian matches, also turned in a superb job yester-

trailer plow as did everyone else

There was fairly general agreement along the headlands

the Willis-Mills pair had the championship sewed up, though

man was not 60 unanimous. Some were plugging. for. Ster- ling Moore, Charlottetown, but

one-half points back of the St. Peter’s plowman, hong

Raynall: MacNeill, Mt. Hope, who won the Prince County t- tle Tuesday, finished fifth in the provincial match.

one thing, and this problem was not noticed in time for Mr. Hud- | son to be given a new land to plow. :

Other class winners in the two-day meet — winners were) not announced until last night— were:

WINS BEGINNER

Sterling Baglole, Mt. Royal in! beginner tractor class; Arthur | Hudson, in trailing plow; Heath Woodside, O’Leary, in mounted plow class: Coulson Wood, West Cape, in gang plow class; Char- les Adams, Knutsford, in class for boys and girls under 16 years; Edwin Mills in the visi tors class; Mrs. Anna MacLeod, Coleman, in the tractor class for women; :

James Smaliman, Knutsford, won the Road-E-O competition and Ellis Sweet had the team of horses which won the weight- pulling compteition. The horses pulled 4,375 pounds on a drag sled

Raynall MacNeill, president of the Prince County plowing match association, presided at; the opening ceremony. Speakers | were Agriculture Minister Mae- | Rae, Education Ministd@r L. George Dewar, MD(, AND S. C. Wright, deputy minister of agri-

jish, Vernon Philips.

O'Leary. Best crown — Ray- nall MacNeill; straightest . fur- row, Sterling Baglole; best fin- ish, Dale Dennis.

Trailing plow, tractor 2 or 3 sod — 1. Arthur Hudson, Cas- cumpec; 2. Raynall MacNeill, Mount Royal;*3. Graeme Link- letter, Sherbrooke. Best crown— Arthur Hodson; straightest fur- row, Lawrence Harris; be st finish, Osborne Phillips.

Mounted plow, tractor 2 or $ ‘sod — 1. Heath Woodside, O’- Leary; 2. Keith Webb, O'Leary; 3. Erland Phillips, O'Leary.

County championships — 1. Raynall MacNeill, 2. Sterling Baglole, both Mount Royal; 3. Wynburn Harris.

Gagn plow, team — 1. Coul- son Wood, West Cape; 2. Ellis Sweet, Knutsford; 3. Wymas Phillips; Mount Royal. Best crown, Wyman Phillips; best furrow and finish, Coulson Wood.

Boys and girls 16 and under— 1. Charles Adams, Knutsford; 2. Trueman Delaney, Mount Royal; 3. Vernon Phillips, Mount Royal. Best crown, furrow and finish, Charles Adams.

Visitors — 1. Edwin Mills; 2, Ray Burke; 3. William Macin- nis. Best crown, William MaclIn-

nis; straightest furrow and best |%

finish, Edwin Mills.

Class 10 — 1. Charles Adams, |#_ Knutsford; 2. Trueman Delaney, | % Mount _ Royal; 3. Vernon Phil-|#, lips, Mount Royal. Best crown, |:

Charles Adams;--straightest - fur- row, Charles Adams; best fin-

WOMEN’S CLASS Women, tractor two or three

sod-— 1. Mrs. Anna MacLeod, |

Coleman; 2. Mrs. Erma Wood, West Cape; 3. Mrs. Doreen

Wood, Springfield; 4. Mrs. Amy |g

F | numbered

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 16, 1965. 3 |

Recall Battle In 1945

LONDON (CP) — Two aged The group, assembled as the airplanes—a Spitfire and a Hur- RCAF's Io. 1 Fighter Squadron ricane — Wednesday fought a later renamed 401 squadron, mock air duel in the iron-grey| joined the battle in June after skies over Britain, symbolizing having fought as an RAF unit! the decisive day in the Battle since the German invasion of of Britain 25 years ago. France.

Members of the 725 branches! Much credit for the British of the RAF Association gathered victory also went to Montreal- throughout the country to honor|born Max Aitken, the late Lord the memory of the pilots who Beaverbrook, who as minister of' a

on Sept..15, 1940. aircraft production made certain | that day 25 years ago, out- that the number of serviceable |

Spitfires and Hurri- fighter aircraft never fell below | canes of RAF Command were |700. reported to have downed 185| The Spitfire, one of only two) German planes while losing only still flying, was flown for the) 25. symbolic dogfight by Jeffrey

A postwar check revealed Quill, a Battle of Britain pilot German losses totalled 56. The and now an executive with number of ‘‘kills’” had been ex-| the British Aircraft Corporation, aggerated by honest confusion which turned out 22,000 Spitfires in the heat of battle. |during the war.

But the revised total contrib-| The Hurricane, owned by uted to over-all German losses ' Hawker Siddeley, was flown by of 1,733 planes compared to 915/test pilot Bill Bedford.

British during the air battle which lasted from July until! October of 1940. :

Faced with these losses Hitler | called off his plans to invade se Britain and the course of the S side Store Second World War was —

The lete Sir ‘Winston Churchill! suMMERSIDE — The local summed it up in an historle fire department was called to a

ase: |blaze last night at approxima “Never im the field of human '9 30 in a tea attached to Man,

conflict was so much owed by Causlard’s furniture store on so many to so few.” [Wane Street. LED BY BADER The fire, which was believed to

‘i ... have originated in a pile of Although the RAF’s official ryppash in a corner of the shed,

Fire Damages

history lists “‘the few’’ described | was extinguished before it could by Churchill- as **1,000 British | spread to the store.

boys,”” one squadron was made} An estimate of damage could up of what legless, indestruct-/not be“given at a late hour last able RAF hero Douglas Bader | night but it is believed that there ealled “a bunch of wild Cana-

dians.”

lis some smoke and water dam- | age in the building.

HEALING —

(Continued from page 1)

not aimed at former Quebec leader Leon Balcer.

4| Mr. Balcer quit the party ear- A\tier this year after a dispute | Giover the Conservatives’ opposi- | tion to.the Fulton-Favreau con- | stitutional amending formula. “\QUIT PARTY

He was re-elected in Trois- Rivieres in 1963 as a Progres | sive Conservative but, after re- | signing from the party this year, | sat as an independent. He was joined by another Tory, Remt Paul, MP. for Berthier-Maski- nonge-Delanaudiere.

Mr. Balcer commented on

|

SUMMERSIDE — Speaking at ;

in

Grit Majority Nov. 8 Said Most Unlikely

provincial minister of health;

provin- cial minister of welfare; Keith

| possibilities which might be seen | Y 1 | in the November federal election |

‘factuning industry in Jume was The minister stated that every | $96.87, up from | Seat is important in a federal and $83.22 in | election and added ‘don't for- | by the . . , report

| get, in 1957 if the province had | tics Tuesday "| not given solid support of four | durable goods section

Dickie Moore, 34-year-old | | dustry

left winger with the Toronto

| tax arrears

Police Duties

Discussed At Alberton

The police report, presented | at any time. |

The police report, presented | by town policeman John Arthur, | showed fines for June, July and | August amounting to $311, col- lected and an additional $95 un- pair.

It was decided to pave Reid | Street which leads from the ele- mentary school to Main Street | and also to. do some work on EI- | |der Street. f | The clerk was instructed te | write ‘the sherif of Prince Coun- | | ty regarding the collection of | which are in excess {

of $4,000.

All councillors. except--Weeks were present with Mayor Roy | Leard presiding.

WEED YIELDS SUGAR

French - Canadian pioneers made a sugar substitute from | milkweed honey boiled in dew. |

conservative members the pre- not

vious government would

| have been defeated’’.

Reviewing the situation for the party across the nation, he es- timated that he province of On- | ario. was the “key to the siua- tion." |

Elected president of the as- sociation for fourth Prince was Norman Reeves. Louis Mulligan | jwas chosen as vice president;

'

medieval. Green, MSW. D. J. O’Connell, MA.

ST, DUNSTAN’S UNIVERSITY NIGHT COURSES

1965 - 66

‘History 2—Ancient and Medieval History—D. Boylan, BA, BLS, ancient;

Philosophy 6—Christian Social Justice—J. E. Economics 3—History of Economic Thought—

$95.86 compared May and $91.58 at June, 1964.

Don’t over fuse. Always use the proper size fuse. Don’t in- vite disaster . .. CHECK YOUR FUSES TODAY. i ELECTRIC SERVICE LEAGUE OF P.E.L

Now Many Wear

| seceesne representative | In congratulating the new ex- crtaine oe oer - FALSE TEETH ed that a party is judged by the = With More Comfor? people who represent it at poll’ p,sreerH @ pleasant alkaline Jevel, He urged the members (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth iat tay be tly reorisent- or Amin yest eta ae | ed" at the uency nat- TEETH ‘on pede Plates. No A ing convention. = gooey. aoe — or at or’ (denture brea’ - Ges Otther eee i PASTEETH at any drug counter.

F. Driscoll, MA,

Time—7—8:20 p.m.

Classes will be held in Kelley Memorial Library.

Also scheduled for Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day from 4:15 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. are French

1 Rev. A. Arsenault) arid History 1 (Mr.

Driscoll).

§

Registration Friday, — Classes begin Monday, Sept. 20. Fee per course—$60:

Fine Arts—Rev. Adrian Arsenault, MA. Monday and Thursday—Philosophy 6, History 2. Tuesday and_Friday—Economics 3, Fine_ Arts.

Sept. 17, from

7-9 p.m.

Seot. 15, from. the Gillis Funeral ie tek : : Home to St. John's Presbyterian | yay on the yodigé Milford El- | culture. ' |Platts, Howlan. Best crown, ~~ | Mr. Diefenbaker’s appeal for

Starch. Beiias. The. service we iis —-but- the-sod tutned® over| There were more than 200 in|Mrs. Doreen Wood; best finish f= mg Party unity: i — cee conducied by Rev. Donde ‘In Particularly well yesterday as attendance Wednesday night for and straightest furrown, M rs. iin iti mB! “‘The record of the last year u Cl & = ve aie G. teak A solo,| the top nine plowmen in the |the’ presentation of prizes’<nd@|Anna MacLeod. REV. DR. “J. A. MUNRO | Shows the insincerity of such am , 3

There Were Ninety and Nine; Province vied for eupremacy. {trophies in the. Christian educa-} Rodeo — 1. James Smallimaan, | ° wee iceiineek Gha-rigs 24 : ‘ was sung by Robert Schurman.|. Judges D. M. Gilchrist, Fred-|tion centre in O'Leary. The Knutsford; 2. Donald Glover, | P b e e fh en ee ey ~

Mrs. M. W. MacDonald was or-jericton and B. B. (Bus) Jones, | queen of the furrows and all the.|Kensington; 3. Bing Easter, 0’ | res yterian a ie oe oo y.

other contestants, also the two) Leary; 4. Osborne Phillips, West

princess, were present. {€apes+» -He_-noted.that “Premier Joha.|.--- 2.

Robarts of Ontario. has prom- |’ ised..that the Ontario_Conservas.| or will do all they can to|

gamist and eccompanist. Pall- Bunbury, placed the lands yes bearers -.were--R.--C---MacPhee,. terday.-. Harold. Godfrey, Corn Arthur .Cantelo, Auge Larsen, |wall, assisted Mr. Gilchrist on Angus~Decherty,. Stewart --Mac- Taesdays ==

Rae, and John H. MacRae. Flow- |

er bearers were Ernest MacLeod, jm

‘Moderator Visits Island

: Cape: 5. Erwin Phillips West S_RESULTS. -..|--Team-pulling-contest-—1- Bl Results of the plowing class- |jis Sweet, weight pulled 4,375

es are: pounds: 2. Coulson Wood; 3. Wy-

pence

Arthur Hudson, Cascumpec, a

an who had won the Prince help the federal wing in the

John MacDonald, L. J. Hubley,

Joan Nicholson, Sinclair Mor- | i e ; : ; _| Rev. Dr. J. A. Munro, mod- The. Ontario party did not =e 7 previously and had also repre-|— 1. Sterling Bagliole, Mount! Single walking plow, team 1 _rison.. Charles Morrison _a.n¢ | wented—the- -in-Canadian;Royal;-2——Raynall—MazN-ei-1-1,-|1.Milford—Ellis,2.Ellis-Sweet,-.erator of the last _ General: As- work for the federal party EONS eee competition, —got—into-trouble—im|Mount—Royat;. 3. Dale Dennis, ‘Knutsford. | sembly will arrive on the Island |the 1963° campaign. | --—-—

Mr. Diefenbaker said he will

was in Belfast cemetery. “

| County championship. four times} Beginners, tractor 2 or 3 sod | man Phillips.

the county championship this | year and didn’t finish in the first three. His land was uneven, for

_. DEATHS

~. MaePHAIL = At the P.E.I. Hos-|. pital Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1965, ‘ Duncan MacPhail of Cornwall | in his 80th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until

noon Friday, Sept. 17, then to

neral Savir commeniag ik - lea Srslieas S rontatie te Cc umaa “assistant |isters of the Presbytery at the ‘tions “that the major campaign

p.m. — Ititerment in Cornwall Montreal. ~ | general manager of. the Cana | Charlottetown Motel. kickoff will be given at a Tor-

O'BRIEN — In Toronto, Sept. | ____ iquartrely meeting of the |ported on the results of two (gations of the western part of |premiers on the platform—Mr.

the Island with Dr. Munro be-|Robarts, Mr. Stanfield, Duff

15, 1965, Mrs. William O’Brien, formerly Margaret ~ Sinnott. Resting Saturday at the Hem) J George MacKay MLA, Al- messey Funeral Home from | pany, is at present a patient im where - the funeral will be held | the Prince Edward Island Hos- .{Monday. morning at_9 o'clock to | pital.

St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- |

OUT OF HOSPITAL

quiem High Mass at 9.15. Inter- | ment in the Catholic cemetery.| Mrs. Robert Jollimore has re-

lturned to her home at French : River after spending a week in at the Charlottetown Hospital. |the P.E.I. Hospital, Charlotte- Sep. 15, 1965, of James Atkins |tqwn, where she was receiving of Mt. Stewart in his 30th year. | treatment. Resting at ‘the Hennessey Fu- neral Home. Completed funeral | COUSIN DIES

Mrs. C. C. Baker, Kensington,

MLA IN HOSPITAL

‘ATKINS — The death occurred

WAUGH — At his late residence |jacMillan, North Vancouver, in New Annan, Wednesday, Sept: BC of a heart attack. Survi- 15, 1965, John W. Waugh in his jing are his mother, Mrs. Mar- 70th year. Remains will be for- garet MaeMillan, a sister of the warded from the Davison Fu- |iate Hiram and Paul Thompsoa neral Home this Morning to Rit) \+ wargate, who is in her 99th late residence, where funeral | vear, and one brother, Glenn of service will i i

- Sept. 17, at 2.30. Interment in | the Baptist cemetery, Bedeque.

; |

ARSENAULT - At the Prince County Hospital, . Wednesday, |

-— Sept. -15, 1965, Mrs. . Andrew Arsenault of 254 Duke Street in her 80th year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home, Sum- merside, from where the fu- neral will be held Friday, Sept. | 17, to St. Paul's Chireh, ~ Sam- merside, for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment in” the chirch cemetery. Visiting hours 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.

GRAY — The death occurred at the Dawson Memorial: i

be held Friday. Vancouver. He was unmarried.

LEARNS OF DEATH

Edna MacMurdo, Kensington, has received the news of the death of Mrs. G. A. Sutherland, widow of the late Rev. G. A. Sutherland a former Presbyter- jan minister at Kesington, at the age of 92 “years. The late Mrs.

‘Sutherland lived at Regina, Sask... with a daughter Edith.

Also surviing is a daughter Ma- bel, Mrs. Irwin of Peterborough, Ont.

DIES IN MASS. Mrs: Russell Bell, Alberton, has received word of the death

Maritime Prov

Will Back Corridor Plan

MONCTON (CP) — The Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade has decided to support a

MPBT’s executive council ‘and the - Canadian Chamber of Commerce here.

The board of trade supported a resolution concerning the corridor road.. but left..any deci- sion regarding location of the road to government authorit- ies. The resolution supporting the road originated at the an- nual, meeting of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade held in June at Saint John.

The “MPBT also passed. a resolution asking provincial governments in the Maritimes

inces Board

munities, and that the govern- ments make their fire-fighting equipment available to com-

Surveys carried out. by the chamber regarding Canadian business and the public. He said the results, not yet com- plete, will be released at the chamber's ._..annual meeting Sept. 26-29 in Toronto.

In other business, commit-

jtees were appointed to study ‘and report on resolutions, edu-

cation and the question of: Maritime union. !

Trade board. president John | M. Murphy of Truro, N.S., and | W. S. Byrd, chairman of the | Meritimes regional committee |

Progressive Conservative Convention | County |

Nominating Queens

The Progressive Conservative nominat-

ing convention for Queens County will

be held at the Community Centre on

Monday, Sept. 20 at 8 o'clock p.m. Each _ poll is invited to send five delegates.

~ Queens

County

| Nominating Convention

‘election.

Saturday and will preach on Sunday in The Kirk of St. James make his opening speech of the Charlottetown. jcampaign in Halifax Sept. 24

Sunday evening Dr. Munro jwith Premier Robert Stanfield will speak in St. Andrews (at his side. He is to speak Sat- Church, Montague, this being | urday at a picnic in Oakville, the Anniversary Service. iOnt., on his 70th birthday, and

Monday morning he will be in- at his own nomination meeting troduced to the acting premier, | in Prince Albert, Sask., Mon- and the mayor of Charlottetown. |day.

Later he will address the min-| However, there. were indica-

ing the guest of honor. Roblin of Manitoba and Walter

Tuesday the moderator will /Shaw of Prince Edward Island. | ——_— TT

be interviewed on television he es

will address a rally in Zion| TEACH BY RADIO Church--Charlottetown;—to-which }~-South Africa's Radio" Bantu the congregations in Kings) broadcasts lessons for 250,000 County are invited, also t he native children in primary and Marshfield Hunter River and | secondary schools in seven lan- Clyde River Pastoral Charges. ‘guages. }

KINGS COUNTY

and

Annual Meeting

MONTAGUE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL

8.00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, September 22nd

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trust in paints.

CANADA

Bridgewater, N.S. Tuesday, |i" Delmont, Mass. on Sunday ISLAND DISTRIBUTO of her aunt, Mrs. Phillip Far- : : < RS Tzhard Pasene Gray” infos rel, the former Mande xincn | Progressive Conservative | | CANADIAN TIRE ; of Alberton . net 1 - 96 - Gray, formerly of Brackley and{ing are a son and. All poll chairmen please ensure you have Ta Liewenty i

Gray, formerly-of-Brackley—and Alberton. Committal services will take place at Floral Hills

daughter both residing in the United States. The funeral will take

"Memorial Gardens.

place today in Delmont,

Assocjation

‘five voting delegates at this meeting.

MONTAGUE, P.F.1, ——

158 Kent Street

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