Ct ~d
3.8. Vickerson left, of North River receives the cup for the champion Jersey in the pro-
Island News Page
Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Aug. 20, 1965. 3
CHAMPION JERSEY OF EXHIBITION
* 4 =
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‘Keith Barrett; 3. Keith Dixon,
a
and Gea; 6. Staniey Surry, Wis- sloe. Two-year-old heifer — 1. Wal- dron MacPhee and Son: 2
Clyde River; 4. Daniel Jewell; §. Stanley Hurry.
Three-year-old heifer . Sterling Wood and Sop; 2. Keith
Barrett; 3. Judson MacPhee, Clyde River; 4. and 5. Stan- ley Hurry.
Four-year-old cow — 1. Daniel Jewell; 2. Waldron MacPhee and Son: 3. Sterling Wood and Son; 4. Stanley Hurry; §. Keith Barrett.
Mature cow — 1. Keith Bar- rett; 2. Waldron MacPhee -and Son; 3. Sterling Wood and Son; 4. Daniel Jewell; 5. Sterling Wood and Son.
Female champion — Keith Barrett; reserve champion, Da- niel Jewell.
Group of four animals — 1. Waldron MacPhee; 2. Sterling Wood and Son; 3. Daniel Jewell; 4. Keith Barrett.
Get of sire — 1. Sterling Wood and Son; 2. Keith Barrett; 3. Waldron MacPhee; 4. Daniel Jewell; 5. Stanley Hurry. :
Progeny of dam — 1. Sterling Wood and Son; 2. Waldron Mac- Phee; 3. Keith Barrett: 4. Stan- ley Hurry; 5. Daniel Jewell.
Heifer calf — 1, 2 atid 5. Keith Barrett; 3. Judson_MacPhee; 4 Sterling Wood and Son.
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vincial exhibition from Camp- champion Jersey seems bell MacKay of Kinghurst mighty interested in the cup Fanms, Rothesay, N.B. The _ she has just won ¥
up in unusual places. For in- ed a wide circuit in the western United States where for nearly two years another act appeared on almost every bill with them. Then they never saw the other performers. again, except once! |}in New York for only five min- utes, for many years. This Monday Chai went on stage and
—Orient To PEL. And All Between
By RALPH CAMERON
‘A lifetime in show business, turns is only matched by that of| Maryland. It is operated by for-/ then head for j | 4 ‘and almost all of it spent toge-.Somay who~maintains-their bal-; Mer show folk for the children’ where they are appearing all| Sunset while the congregational; Mare with foal at foot — 1.| been near salt water before and : | hymn was The Lord's My Shep- | Philip Maund, Winsloe, 2. Don showed keen interest at these
ther, has brought Chai and So-; may all! way from Hong. Kong to Charlottetown as they ranged across the world pleas- ing vast audiences by their ab-
there in the wing was their old | friend Pete Ivanoff. It. was a real reunion for both.
But show_business_also_creat- es some problems, e spec ially
|
ever, he and Somay taught Su- san themselves in the years and then entered her
hands while he does rolling the Calvert School in Baltimore, |
ance by instantly responding to Of others.
every’ move of Chai. ; ‘ a EA . " WITH ANIMAL TRAINER CH IMPORTANT But now the time arrived for
He says.no one of them is 3 more important than the other Susan to attend hixh school and
stance he and Somay once work- t
ly hospitality te make them fee] | at home. DAILY PRACTICE
They would love to stay here longer and rest a bit. Somay | Says it is hard work keeping, constantly in siepe. “I cannot let myself get sore or stiff or) he next day I cannot bend. I must be always limber so I have) to practice every day, especial-/ ly if we are not working for al while. Each morning I have to go through the whole routine to
keep in shape.’ She is more |
Thorne’s Pony Farm, West Roy-
| the Jones Coliseum at the Pro-
Allison Profitt, eft. of Freetown, president of the Exhibition Association,
Hood, Thornes Farm ‘ Share Pony Honors — seokreponed
Roy Hood, Charlottetown, showed the champion male and
Thorne’s Pony. Farm, West Roy- KENSINGTON — RCMP and _alty, 2. John Turner, Winsloe, 3. Kensington police are investl- Judy Lee Coles, New Wiltshire, gating a break into the Kensing- 4. and 5. Byron Carr, Harring- ,ton Co-op warehouse early yes- ton terday.
Up to 42 inches, to harness — Nothing was missing from the
alty, the champion female at the pony show held Thursday in
vincial Exhibition.
Reserve male pony champion was shown by Thorne’s Pony Farm and the reserve female by Lester Craig, North Tryon.
Fulton Willis, Milton, placed
THUNDER STORM
the ponies who were handicap- | ped at times for space,.owing to the fact that four breeds of cat-
than happy at working in , the Coliseum. ‘Most other fairs we! work are on a stage outddors| and some nights it is cold. It is| bad for us to get a cold in the muscles so we like working in-| doors."* anne '
They have worked a lot in-
for show people with children. doors as their many performan-| funeral éor Mrs. Trying to give them an educa- ces on all top television shows,| Lean was held Wednesday,
tion is not always easy. How- including Ed Sullivan's proves. | 18, 1965,
But show. business seldom lets |
early them remain long anywhere so| Church where the service was in | Sunday -they will make a brief| conducted
overnight stop in. New York and|
Pennsyivania |
next week. After that? “Who! knows?"’, Chai says, ‘‘but some-| day we are coming back and spend a real vacation in this lovely place.”
; warehouse, but the handles 1; Lester Craig, North Tryon,. 2. ean heakar off th ; + e safe in an piss er ‘unsuccessful attempt to open it. Southport a 5% seal Guisiey, It is believed entrance was Carleton Siding, 5. Richard Me- made through a rear window. Guigan, Charlottetown. | 42 inches and over, to saddle M e ba a in the Co:\ 1. Neil MacCallum, Charlotet- anito — on in e © town, 2. Judy Lee Coles, 3. Phil- ternoon. ip McCabe, East Royalty, 4. S cd Up to 42 inches, to saddle — 1. Gordon Cooper, Southport, _§. tu ents | Richard McGuigan. . TY 42 inches and over, to harness T K od Cl AREA |—- 1, Thorne’s Pony Farm, . 2. our Ings |John Turner, Winsloe, 3. Donald : Sen FUNERALS | MacNeill, Clyde River. eee . ‘ total e ‘ nm Pony stallion to halter — 1. “Soha dined last evening-at- the MacLEAN FUNERAL — The _ ote: agg: anna yaa i A.D. MacKenzie hall in Monta- John A. Mac-, *horne's Pony Farm, 9. Russel sue following a tour of eastern Aug. | Quigley, 4. Donald McNeill, Kings €ounty. from the MacLean Fu- same es 5. Tom Burke, Among places of interest visit- neral Home to Zion Presbyterian (0ariottelown.” ed included the East Point light é Pony born in 1964 — 1, Wen-)house, Red Point and Eastern by Rev. Oharles dell (MacDonald, Charlottetown, Packing Ltd. at Souris. Townsley. During the service 2. Mrs. Margaret Wood, Bun-| Many of these students had Frank Wood sang Beyond the | bury. mever seen a light house nor herd. Attending in a body were | Proude, New Wiltshire, 4, things which Islanders take for
members of the Zion Missionary Thorne’s Pony Farm, 4. and $., granted Society, Zion Guild, “staff of|Mrs. Alex. Rhynes, West Roya!-, Following the meal, the stu-
| flight. jlaunches were held up briefly |because of ma_] functions launch -
_ SURVEYING LINE OF CHAMPION CATTLE
cattle when they were all In the centre of the coliseum fol
' lowing the Parade of Champ- ions last evening
Agricultural Minister Andrew MacRae stand back and sur- vey the display of champion
week at RCAF Station Green- ‘wood, N.S.
They will be at Greenwood un- til Aug. 28, and the camp wil! close and the staff will move out by Sept. 1.
The boys arrived by bus and
aircraft from about 20 centres in the Maritimes.
(Continued from page 1)
Even with the rain pelting the launch area, Cooper and Con- rad still expressed hope that they could go Thursday, but the officials decided it was better to wait for another day.
Cooper has experienced frus- tration like this before. He once sweated out more than _ five hours in a one-man Mercury capsule” before the shot was. postponed because of a faulty jradar system. He was launched
SOCIETY I8 DYNAMIC
VICTORIA (CP) Premier W.A. C. Bennett said a : a $100,000,000 parity bo issue | the following day. was over-subscribed on the day Never before had technical their sale opened. He said the jtroubles in the spacecraft or sellout ‘of the British Columbia jthe rocket delayed a Gemini/Hydro and Power Authority The. third and fourth|bonds Monday ‘“‘shows how dy- jnamic the society really is.” |The bonds were offered to re- finance previous _ B.C. __hydre commitments.
The Paint Makers | Co.
All Kinds of Paint NASH ALUMINUM Doors, Windows, Awnings D.. A. MacCANNELL 140 Great George St.
in pad equipment and tracking gear.
Island Cadets At Greenwood
A number pf Island boys are among air cadets training at the last air cadet camp of the sum- mer which got underway this!
ility and delighting them with because ‘‘our routine needs com- another move had be made.
their friendliness.
It all started when two young- asters in the Crown colony back in China decided to start traia-
ing in acrobatics and picked the or down she comes~—. game teachers. The boy and-girl—-They—practice evéry.,day. ‘We
were paired even then and the team has never split up since. The long. journey over seas and highways that brow ght them to Old Home Week here had many interesting and -excit- ing stops. It started from Hong Kong in the. early 1930's and
, took them to the United States.
But the great. depression -had
“knocked the bottom out of Show’
business there and after a few short years Chai and Somay headed for Europe. One of their exciting stops was made in London where they were mar- ried; another in Sweden where they spent the war years in that) neutral céantryg a third was in Oakland, “California, where their charming 14- year-old dau- ghter, Susan, was. born. BACK TO AMERICA
As soon as the war ended they fook the first passenger liner they could get and headed back to America Since then they have played in every state in the United States and every Ca- madian province. Prior to com- ing here their Jast Canadian ap- pearance was in Newfoundland.
ie tremendous ——strength
shown by Chai as he liés on the stage_holding_thelovely Somay. balanced straight up on his
dents got an advance view of the internationally - famous
Fortunately a longtime show friend of Chai and Somay 1s mow an animal trainer (of ele- phants no less) in Hudson, New Hampshire, where he lives with his family all year round: So during the winters Susan lives with them and-goes to school there. Her parenjs also stay at -the big et cer e—of—their— friends whenever they are ‘at liberty’ for a week-or so. “As soon as we can we head for New Hampshire and spend our free time with Susan”. f mer she travels with them.
plete harmony and teamwork. Each one has to do exactly as the other does, there cannot be any false moves by either of us
have to keep our. tricks in work- ing order".
Somay says it is hard work and watching her contortion act of standing on two pedestals and then bending down _back- wards and under herself in or- er to pick up a water glass with her lips and- drink from it takes tremendous strength and co-or- |
DUAL
(Continued from page 1)
Ments with decision, and was the only judge Thursday who’ completed his task early in the afternoon. He's still interested in milking Shorthorns though he is also in real estate. Competition was close for-top spot competitions with the Woods and the Waldron Mac- Phees taking three firsts and one second each, and Keith Bar- rett taking a pair in the money.
dination. The glass.is placed on| Susan, a delightful personality i ¢)asses.
a ledge -12-inches below -her feet im her own right, has no-interest, and it takes a lot of bending &¢ all in getting into show busi- backwards to get that far down mess. Nor does she plan for the without losing her balance. future, right now her only inter- Nearing the time when they eSt.is in getting an education. must consider:some form of fu- She will make her plans later.
ture life outside of show. busi-| Billed only as Chai_and Som-..
ness, Chai says they will work 4Y their last name is Huang, another ‘‘two or three” years, which Chai says is often angli- maybe five’ and then look for, cized into Wong— and to an an opening to get into the res-| English ear sounds like that taurant business. “I have eaten! Spelling suggests.
in restaurants all over the world The whole family loves Prince and I know what good food is. If Edward Island and driving it can please me I think it will around. the off-beat roads have please the people as .well. And seen some of the beauty of the Somay is a terrific cook. When province and particularly ‘ noted‘ we go home she won't even let the peaceful farm countryside me in the kitchen —if we visit) which they say is matched by our friends she takes over their the peace of mind of the people. kitchen.” Islanders, they both say, make
MEETS OLD FRIEND a wonderful audience,—delighted Show business offers many with what is shown them and new__ friendships, _..Chai___ notes, generous...with__their___applause
and sometimes old friends crop and with it all offering a friend-
i Ft WIS
“tas iis SR air at os
up Prince Street towards the
Maine, U.S.A., during prac- billeting area. The band has
tice marches out of uniform
s a -
a
a AY.
ADVANCE VIEW OF FAMOUS KATAHDIN RANGERS ;
fome “Charlottetown resi- Katahdin Rangers band from last evening. Here they march been brought here for today’s
In the additional classes, pro- geny, get and heifer calves, the Woods added two additional firsts and Barrett had a 1, 2 and 5 placement in the calf class. These classes are not a part of the Harry. Hays -formula—that-of- fers large money prizes ‘or showmen.
THE RESULTS ° ‘
Bull calf — 1. Sterling Wood and Son, Mt. Herbert; 2. Keith Barrett, Belmont, Lot 16: 3. Da- niel Jewell, North River. |
Two-year-old -male — 1. Wal-| dron MacPhee and Son, Elm-| wood; 2. Sterling Wood and Son; | 3. Daniel Jewell; 4. Keith Bar- rett. i
Male champion .— Waldron} MacPhee and Son; reserve Ster- ling Wood and Son. {
Yearling heifer — 1. and 2. SterlingWood_and_Son;_3. Keith | Barrett; 4. Waldron MacPhee!
ee - k _ o a a
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DVA and employees of the — i: Drang returned to Charlotte- car shop. Pallbearers were Dat-| team in harness — 1. me : iel MacKeasie. Sesock, Niciect- l-thorne’s Poy Farm, 2. Rue) _ @on, . MacMillan, Quigley.
st MacDonald, Maicoim MacKen- | Foal to halter — 1. Thorne’s
zie and Wilfred James. Inter- ment took place in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.
LEA FUNERAL — The funer- al for John H. Lea was held
“from~Crapaud—Anglican— Church,
Thursday, Aug. 19. Rev. Michael R. Ness conducted the services in the church and at the grave, assisted by Rev. A.E. Piercey. Mrs. Leroy Howatt was organ- ist, and hymns sutig were: ‘‘Un- to’ The Hills’ *‘The-Sands .-of Time Are Sinking” and ‘‘Peace, Perfect Peace.’ Pallbearers were: Lloyd Rogerson, Allison MacLeod, Roy Crossman, Wil- liam Waddell, Frank Myers and Ralph Myers. Interment was in the church cemetery.
DEATH NOTICES
DINNIS — The death occurred Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1965, at his late residence, 2% Mt. Edward Road, of
where the funeral will be held today, Aug. 20, with service commencing at 2 p.m. _Inter- ment in the People’s cemetery.
MacGOUGAN — At the Prince County Hospital, Aug. 19, 1965. Mrs: Charlotte “MacGougan of Malpeque, aged_74 years. Re- mains resting at the Davison Funeral Home, where a private éuneral service will be held Sat- urday at 2 p.m. Interment in Malpeque cemetery. Visiting hours. today-2 to 4, 8 to 10.
meing at 1.30. In-
service terment in cemetery.
DANCING
Commodore Room
Pony Farm, 2. and 4. Mrs. Les- jter Rankin, 3. Philip Maund, 5. | Mrs. Alex Rhynes.
Champion male, Roy Hood;
reserve champion Thorne’s °
Pony Farm. = = Main ‘Brace Champion female — Thorne s
Pony Farm; reserve champion, Musie by the
Lester Craig. ‘Islanders Pleasure horse shown to sad- 9:20 - 12
dle — 1. Helen L. Brooks; Char- lottetown, 2. Gerald Dixon,
North Tryon, 3. Connie Bishop, Members-and-Guests
Charlottetown’ RR~3,
Served Daily AT cee The Charlottetown
SCHHSSSHSHSSSOSSSOSOSOSOSHOSSOSOOOSD
AFTERNOON TEA. ~
| _3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Enjoy Delicious Home-Cooked Food in the Cooiness of our
TERRACE GARDEN
7
ar
ook hss
, oe } 1 ede pea
Golf Cup and Saucer Parade. |
sity Hospital, Saskatoon, Sask.,
formerly
(Miss Catherine Mutch of Earns-
fednesday, Aug. 18, 1965, of How C. Mac- Kay, formerly of Wheatley River, in his 8ist year. Resting Funeral Home. the futieral wilt be Aug. 20, with service 10.0 am IA will take place in St a Anghean cemetery. Rus-
apg pees gt ee eer
a ete aa
9 96 pe =i
Pie “IN PERSO
with. DIANE STAPELY
Exhibition
WAYNE and SHUSTER
* Presented by the Gold Cup and Saucer Committee and the Provincial
TONIGHT ition Grandstand
_, (Provincial Exhibition Grounds)
7.30 p.m.—Scottish Concert Bal- moral Girls Pipe Band
8.15 p.m.—P.E.I. Regiment Band 8.30 p.m.—ist Race 9.30 p.m.—Wayne & Shuster