e
. -- DAVE ROGERS VIEWS CHAMPION HAY SAMPLE a f
Quality Hay Classes Draw Keen Interest
Keen and widespread interest
was manifested this year in the
classes for quality hay, an inno-
vation at the Provincial Exhibi- for which Dave Rogers is
tion
most directly responsible. Mr
. Rogers is director of extension with the provincial department
of agriculture Grand champion hay
fred MacKinley, North River, and it. topped the class for le- gume hay which had 21 entries. The grass hay competition drew 35 enjries and it was top- ped by St. Vincent’s* Farm, Charlottetown RR 7.
llusionist’s
sample of the show was entered by ‘Wil-
The class for mixed hay drew 2% entries. and it was won by Ivan Turner, Winsloe.
The competition was so close that only one point separated the placements in some cases.
cond place grass hay sample with 91 points Was just one point back of the winner. Scott Mac- Arthur had a 90-point sample and the fourth place sample was worth 89 points.
The hay was placed by Art Lelacheur. district plant products division, Canada Department of Agriculture’ at Sac kville, N.B.
Story
Starts In Hungary -
By RALPH CAMERON
" Bewildering speed of, perform- «ance is-only ene of the -many * startling things- about the Kor- *engos as the man known through- ‘out the entertainment world as -the World's Fastest Illusionist +takes the stage to delight and amaze Islanders and tourists * alike
A top vaudeville performer ‘in Budapest, Joe Korengo found himself caught up in a _ revolu- ,tion-torn country as his native Hungary was in revolt back in 1956. At that time he and his "lovely wife had a tiny dauzhter «who—happened_to be visiting -her_
grancencther 200 miles away from the capital When an opportunity to es-
‘cape offered there was no. time ao get the baby, but—they knew *she was in good hands So Joe and Irma started alone on the
long *rek that eventually ‘brought them to Canada and ‘freedom
. Of their escape from Hungary they have little to say. simply shrugging. “It was simple,’ Joe finally states. ‘we only had to walk 26 miles and get over the border into Austria.’ Later they managed to get their daughter out and she rejoined them in "America. “‘They just let her go,” . Joe says wonderingly
GET CLOSING SPOT
Today they are in Charlotte-
town where they are being seen by thousands of people daily~as they-occupy the prized °Coliseum vaudeville spot of ‘closing the show’. But they have added something to_the act since com- ing to the new world and are proud of the. addition. ‘He is -a Canadian’, Joe says of their seven- -year-old son Michael who is just plain Mike to everyone.
Now the whole family gets in- to the act as daughter Evaenow 12, appears to defy all ‘laws of gravity under her father's hyp- -notic spell, while Mike, in the opening number, is caught among the-ploumes with a séven-— year-old girl friend
Back last March when they played the Boulevard Room of .the Conrad Hilton+Hotel in Chi- cago the act was billed as Kor- engo and Shari, but in private she is just Irma to Joe.
While there .are many illusion, or magical, acts in show busi- ness. it is the - breathtaking speed with which Joe handles all his numbers that has made him a favorite performer for the American Magician Society. Joe learned his trade early because
when be was only in his teens in Hungary he won a scholarship
which enabled him to study at 68
the feet of a master of the busi- ness, the great Rodolpho of Bud- apest.
MUCH BETTER HERE
LOCAL BRIEFS
rte Mills has _ entered Camp ill ffospital; Halifax, for stit- ry MIDWAY TREATS
The Bill Lynch Midway 4reat- ed 45 retarded children to free rides and free treats on the fair grounds Wednesday morning.
4H REPRESENTATIVE Diane Jones of Pownal is the Island's 4H _ representative to Alberta during the 1965 Inter- Provincial Exchange of 4H members. On a one day trip to Edmonton Diane was introduc-
~ ¥d to Premier E.C. Manning.
SALE AVERAGES $300
Sumay Bay Milly, a two-year- old h consigned by Robert A. Rollo Bay, brought the top price of $430 at the. Ayr- shire breeders sale here Tues- day night. She was purchased by_Mullins Hood._North Sydney. NS. The 2 heifers auctioned averaged $300 each
DONATE SOFT DRINKS Parade officials have announ-
ced that Jack Morris. proprietor | of the J. and T. Mofris soft |
drink firm in the City has do- nated 20 cases of soft drink to be distributed to the children participating in Friday's Gold Cup and Saucer Parade. The drinks will be distributed to the youngsters by the staff of The
vening Patriot imediately fol- lowing the conclusion of parade.
ready have their plans made for the retirement years. ‘““We will -
Speaking of the difference be- tween working in America and) in his homeland Joe says condi- tions are much better here ‘and so is the money” . On this side of the ocean “if you don’t like the sound of a job you don’t have to accept a contract. There |. ‘it is under government control and you do what you are told. And the pay is much smaller -- -even when you get tt”
Most of their. peréermanies now are in the United States “because there is more work and higher pay there’. However “we love it in Canada and when we quit show*Dusiness we- will* | make a permanent home in this | country. Now we just rent a) furnished apartment in Montreal | for when we are home and give! it up when we have to move off | for long periods.”’
Although it is still ‘a long way in the future, Joe and Irma 4l-
open_a restaurant in the Lauren-| tians’’, Joe says, “there is ski-/ ing in winter and a resort area’ in summer. And we have al- ready bought the land”, he add- ed to prove his point. MAKES A HIT
It is little wonder the made such a hit on the Ed Sul-| ilivan show back in 1962: Every! jafternoon and night the packed| Coliseum echoes to the aston-|
|, The prize money was worth | | while with $100 for first place,
For example Ivan Turner's se-,
supervisor, |
| But that is alll,
act |.
$50 for second, $25 for third, $15 for fourth and $10 for fifth.
The judging was based on |stage of growth, proportion of |leat to stem, color and odour | and purity.
RESULTS
es results are as follows:
1, Grass Hay — 1. &. ta Farm, Charlottetown RR 7; 2. Ivan Turner, Winsloe; 3. Scott MacArthur, Unioa Road; 4, Albert J. Boswall, |Marshfield; 6. Experimental Farm, Charlottetown; 7. Thom- as Morrison, Kinross.
Legume Hay — 1. | MacKinley, North River; Experimental Farm; 3. ry Nabuurs, Montague; 4. He- ber Profitt, Alberton; 5.. Fred Hooper, Milton; 6. Weldon Ren- nie, Alma.
Mixed Hay — 1. Ivan Tur ner; 2. Albert .J. Boswall; 3 Russel. Wheatley, North River, 5. Almon Wood, Marshfield.
| WEATHER
Wilfred . Har-
TORONTO (CP) - Observed
temperatures: ,Low Overnight High Wednesday Dawsor 41 65
Vancouver . ....... 60 81 Victoria peveess) OS 73 Edmonton vrvoere 48 76 Calgary . eecs aL 74 Regina eceeestess we 74 Winnipeg. cdi veces 39. 71 Toronto . .-.eees+> 66 84 Oawa co iscss vo. G4 81 MONIOR) . vavesss 68 81 OUSDGC i= cu icccsces 57 80 Fredericton 66 83 Saint John ...... 58 63 Moncton . 0 cvosseice 64 Haltee i es asves 58 74 Charlottetown 63 79 Sydney Seyret 7 Yarmouth 4 . .cieoe. 57 70 St. John's. ..c5000 50 72 BostOh: cccccvcvess 69
New York sever 86 Miami sesesnia. tS 87 New —Odeans— =a 85 Los Angeles ....-. 68 80
HALIFAX (CP) The wea-
ther office says indand locali-
ties __ofmainland Nova Scotia | iil continue warm and humid | tody while errs tempera- tures will be n ir season- = low seventiet “The outlook for Fridap is for mostly sunny | warm.
al forecasts: |
Prince Edward Island, New| Brunswick: Fog liftin late this | morning and then sunny, with | afternoon cloudy intervals. Winds |
and
64 and 75, Saint | John. 59 and 70, Edmundston 58 and 75, and Campbellton 62 and 7%. Outlook for Friday. Sunny | and warm.
High tide today at Charlotte. town 3.44 a.m. and 4.26 p.m. At Rustico at 11.06 a.m. and 11.50! p.m. Summerside tide eighteen | minutes later than Charlotte. | town. Sun rises ‘today at 6:27 a-m-and- sets at--8.05--p.m.—All times ADT.
“KINGSTON”
(Continued from page 1)
Kensington had the apy te male | in. Girlie’s. Duke
No longer are junior | and ‘sen- ior and grand champions de- clared_in the cattle rings. Under the Harry Hays formula, shamp- jons. are declared in male and female classes. There are also
ij i
-and_Son;-4,-Allison_E.-Carr.
The Guardian, Charlotteto
PEI. Excha Stops Over
CAPITAL BUREAU
OTTAWA — A group of 2% Edward Isband students
yates ee
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the stu-
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| '
:
LY aan
3 nil gsh88 Spee fiat ais
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and | horane and | perzonal velues of Canadian | life,” Mr. Lamontagne said.
| ‘Mr, Fisher showed a replica’ of | Champlain’s astrolabe which he lost in the Ottawa valley. It ae found by a) | farmer who sold it in the Uni- ted States, Mr. Fisher said this
a
Harrison Green and Sons; 3. “| Rov*H.- Younkér. ~~“
FEMALES
% Yearling — 1. Roy H. Younk-
er; 2. Mrs. Mary Palmer and
Sons; 3: Harrison Green and Sons; 4. Elwood A. Smaliman; 5. E.F. Coles and Son, Milton Station.
Two-year-old —1. Elwood Smallman; 2. Mrs. Mary Pal- |
(mer-and-Sons;-3. Roy H. Youn-'
and Har-
ker; 4. Harrison Green Sons; 5. Allison E. Carr, rington. ; Three-year-old — 1: Roy H. Younker; 2. Harrison Green and Sons; 3. J. Eric Hurry, West Royalty; 4. Mrs.- Mary Palmer and Sons; 5. E.F. Coles and Son. Four-year-old — 1.'J.’Erie Hurry; 2. and 5. Harrison Green and Sons; 3. Ernest F. Coles
Mature female — 1. J. Eric Hurry: 2. Roy H. Younker; 3. Mrs. Mary Palmer; 4. Harrison Green and Sons; §. Bertram Palmer and Sons.
Champion. female — J. Eric Hurry; réserve; Roy H. Youn- ker. {
Group of four animals — 1. J. |Eric Hurry; 2. Ernest F. Coles and Son; 3. Harrison Green and.: Sons; 4. Roy H. Younker.
PARA CHAM
- ALL LIV
This Parade will be SS
PROVINCIAL ‘ASSOC
Jon ihin
ba
reserve champions in each case. |
L.W. Roper, Brudenell, P.E.I., former director of livéstock for the province, placed the Guern-
OF THE GUARDIAN | ians
g
-€onstable—D-R-—MackLeod,—Sou-
accused.
that
/and costs or 30 days for illegal |
for
_And the. presentations of all Frophies — and Special Silans, will be held Thursday Evening at 8. 30 p.m. in the Coliseum. :
AND CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK
——————L——_—_——Se BaP EOLaaOMEOL DS.
Island News Page
Eastern and Central Districts
wn, Thurs. Aug. 19, 1965. 5
noe Group In Ottawa
chat | be a lesson to Canad- to be so cvareless of their er
The P.E.I' group equally div- ided between boys and girls in the 15 to 17 age bracket,
cehtre block. It is the first trip for most of them to Ottawa and | to Western Canada. Two previous Pj. groups have gone to
'W. A. Moase
‘Sweeps Hog,
rectiuet Lomb Classes |
Results of lamb and hog carcass competitions, classes 20 and 22 of the Provincial Ex- hibition prize list, were released ~~ a, by Harold C. Heartz, | Canada department of agricult- ure Livestock Officer. i
The mals were slaughtered and graded at the Canada Pack-
ers-plant-which-also furnished |tory over the government party
the prize money.
In lamb carcasses W. A. Moase Kensington, placed first and third , Guy Thompson, Frenchfort was second, and John /R, Thompson, Frenchfort was Po
In the hog carcass competition | the i carcass was also owned |by W. A. Moase. Borden Bos- | wall was second, Ivan Boswall, third, and Earl Boswall fourth (all three are from Dunstaff- nage) and Cecil Godfrey, New Wiltshire, had the fifth place ' carcass. | W. A. Moase also showed the top group of four animals, so 'that gives a clean sweep of top placings to the veteran Kensing- | ton livestock breeder.
3 Witnesses Heard In Impaired Case
SUURI»5 George Wiliam Stewart of Charlottetown, charg- ed with impaired driving, had his case adjourned to Sept. 22 when he appeared yesterday in magistrate’s court here before James B. Johnston, QC.
Crown witnesses in the case were Constable William Dews- nap, Montague RCMP, and
ris RCMP, and testifying for the defence was Wendell R. Burke of Charlottetown, along with the
The case was adjourned 80 another .-defence witness could be brought in.
Two persons were fined $20 possession of liquor, and one was.-fined--$20-and-costs-or---15. days for intoxication.
DE OF PIONS
|
ESTOCK
«
Televised for CBC "Pro-
and to Regina, Sask. | J
I
Little Joanne and Pamela owned by Ledwell Boewall, Rayner, Charlottetown, stop tol, _JBast Royalty. Gerald John-
stone, left, provincial poultry is hoding the big
fieldman,
~ CITY CHILDREN * VIEW AW ARD WINNING ROOSTER
white bird that was a winner in his cass at the big show.
look at a White Rock rooster WAYNE,
PERONISTS WIN (Continued from page 1)
POSADAS, Argentina (AP)— Followers of former dictator
to Juan Peron posted a heavy vic-
Jession of being performers... _new_ heights.’’
Scrolls spelling out the honor
af Deal re : _ were presented to the comedians , sident ‘Arturo Illia in mu- |), Mayor Walter Cox, who called nicipal elections here Sunday. them “two of Canada’s finest
Two Peronist groups—the ‘pro- performers’’.
vincial Union and’ the Popular
; - _ for the entertainment they’d Union’ — joined forces to elect given to Canadians and “tae| mayoral candidate Balbino boosting they have done
Branas by anvote of 10,835 to Charlottetown, he said.
| 7,930 for Illia’s Peoples Radical
were presented with bouquets of | Civic Union.
ped flowers by Rosemary ey y =: Same ie ae ae | Pes =OIGHLAND
COLLEGE
North Rustico, P.F.1. presents
~ $cottish Festival
LIVE—On .outdoor siage (If, raining—indoors) Pipe Band, World Champion Dancer, Gaelic singing. Daily concerts at 7:30 pm. August 7 till August 22
Also Wed,, Sat.,-and-Sun;-at-4 p.m;
Highland
Wayne and Shust-| er were recognized by the town!
for
Mrs. Shuster and Mrs. Wayne |
DRIVE-IN i
| daughter of Mr.
George Ives.
and Mrs... ducer Norman Campbell for #
fall documentary ‘Telescope
The entire event was filmed Takes an Affectionate Look at and Frank have raised this pro- by a CBC crew headed by pro- Wayne and Shuster’.
ae ae oe ae oe oe
| |
Horse and 5g GRANADA STEAK ROOM
DANNY BENNETT
Popular vocalist direct: from New York
Appearing 1 night only Thursday, Aug. 19th—9 p.m. - 12 a.m.
ALSO THE SMOOTHIES
=Featuring— ee __ Alexander on the ae Organ r
Fully licensed Bree with tourist membership privileges. ——No—admission-==—Casual—Dress
_. e
‘hk gordial: “weloeune is extended to all visiting horsemen.
EXHIBITION . {ATION |
[eer 23
“JAN AND DEAN
BILLY J. KRAMER AND THE DAKOTAS
SMOKEY ROBINSON AND THE MIRACLES
THE SUPREMES THE ROLLING
SHOWS. 30 - 7- 9
' THE BEACH BOYS
CHUCK BERRY
JAMES BROWN AND THE FLAMES
THE BARBARIANS MARVIN GAYE
GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERR
LESLEY GORE
~ STONES
RIVE-IN THEATRE
In addition to Bert Palmer aiid , Efwood A. Smaliwood of 0 fy was a new breeder competing, and he was a strong | competitor, with top place cat- tle in the two-year-old male class, and also in the two-year- old female section. GUERNSEYS Bull. calf — 1. Harbison Green
What dernonic force tur
THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN | STURGEON Wed., Aug. 18th
\ Thurs. Aug. 19th Tonight Only
BeWARE OF THE STARe
ks behind these eyes?
the ‘
ished gasps of thousands of Is-| Nd Sons, Clyde River; 2. Ber- landers and tourists as Irma ap-| ‘fam Palmer and Sons, Kensing- pears. disappears__and__reap- ton; 3. and 4. Roy H. Younker, pears in front of their unbeliev- Kingston; 5. Mrs. Mary Palmer ing eyes and they go home still |and Sons, Kensington.
‘not believing what~-they~ saw. bg ae rer bull 1._E1- ‘They are just “iat good. jwood A. Smallman, O'Leary; 2.
Thursday and Friday, August 19th and 20th “STAGE TO THUNDER ROCK” This is.a Super Western In Color. —
Starring Barry Sullivan, Marilyn Maxwell and Scott Brady.
WEIR RE ae ik ea TZN
SUMMERSIDE EAST P.E.1.
Admissison 15c; Children under 12 free Canteen Service
COMING: FRIDAY & SATURDAY |
“Master Of The World’
| CLMMPOOOIEILE SEED |
BRACKLEY PT. RD. Show at Dusk
A Tiger on the loose in a small New England town
...a8 a young 5 ts |
girl defies everyon
to save him!
Tae a
ALKS
TECHNICOLOR
et
SUSAN
af
‘Tonight Only
Show ‘iarts At Dusk
RE
OLNER BUTTONS
greatest country Hank Williamgy : B
Singer,
Se
| MONDAY - RETURN ENGAGEMENT -
“MARY POPPINS”