’

ra

Two awards were present- ed last night to winners of blood. donor“ Competition at the Red Cross Blood Transfu-

sion Center in Charlottetown. Jim Coles. (LEFT) the presi-. dent of Local” 282, UPWA, presented the Charlottetown

Judging

COMPETITION AWARDS

and District Labour Council Trophy to Frank Gormley, the vice-president of Local 282, Local 262 was the winner of competition between the lo- cal. unions. The’. Department. of Transport won competition between the various govern-

Results

At Dundas Fair

The following is a complete list of cattle, sheep, 4-H> club, flowers, fruit,-poultry -winners at the Dundas Fair on Wednesday. CATTLE SHORTHORN:

Bull, May 1-43 Dec 31-A5:_ 1. Frank Hendricken, Peakes Sta- , tion... 4 : :

Bull, Feb.: 1-65, April 30-65: 1. George Phelan, Morell: Junior Champion Male, George Phe- Jan; Reserve_Junior Champion, Frank Hendricken.

Bull, Jan. 1-65, Jan. 31-65: 1. George Phalen, Morell: Senior

Champion Male, George Phelan: |

Grand Champion Male, George Phelan: Reserve Grand Cham- pion Male, George Phelan. Female,: born: during 1965:... 1. George Phalen. Morell: 2. Geor- ~@e Phalen. Morell; Junior Cham: pion Femalé, George Phelan; Reserve Junior. Champion_Fe- male, George Phelan. San Female, Jan. 144, Jan: 31-65: 1. George Phelan, Mofell; 2. ‘Frank Hendricken, Peakes Sta-

~

- tion. A

Female with calf: Cow 63-Calf on or after Feb. 1-66: 1. George Phelan. Morell; 2. Frank Hen- dricken; 3. George Phelan.,

‘. Group Class: 1. George. Phe- lan, Morell.

ABERDEEN ANGUS:

Bull. May 1, 1965. December 31, 1965: 1. Lester Rankin and Son. 2. Buddy Loane.

Grand Champion Bull, Lester . Rankin. and- Son:

Reserve Grand Champion Bull, Buddy Loane.

Female during 65: 1. Lester Rankin and Son: 2. Lester Ran-

__kin and Son; 3. Buddy Loane:

January 1, 1964, January 31, -1965: 1. Lester Rankin and: Son.

Female with Calf-Cow 63 or @arlier-Calf~on-or=after Febri- ary, 1966: 1. Buddy Loane: 2. Lester Rankin and Son; 3. Les- ter Rankin and Son.

Grand Champion Female, Buddy -Loane.

Reserve Grand Champion Fe- male, Lester Rankin and Son

Group Class: 1 Lester. Rankin end Son; 2. Buddy Loane. HERFORD:

Bull Born 1965: 1. Peter J. Phelan. ‘Junior Champion; 2. John D. MacKinnon, Kinross, Junior Reserve Champion

Bull bo January 1965: 1.

John D. MacKinnon, K i n ross, Senior Champion; 2. John D. ‘MacKinnon, Grand Champion; 3. Peter J. Phelan, Reserve Champion.

Female born before 1965: 1. Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn: 2. Jack MacKinnon; 3. MacKinnon. Kinross.

Female, 64-65: 1. Kinnon; 2. John D. MacKinnon: 8. John D. MacKinnon.

Female with calf 1966: 1. Jack (etic aia oo

DEATHS

LANDRY — Suddenly at the Toronto East General Hospital, Thursday, September 15, 1966,

“ Edward Landry, beloved hus- band of ‘Margaret) nee Mac- AJeod, in his §7th year. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Fu- neral Home Saturday evening from where the funeral will be held Monday, September 19, with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Marshfield cemetery.

BERNARD — At Tignish on Wednesday, Sept. 14, 1966, Bon- face Bernard in his 57th year. Forwarded. from thé Rvoney Funeral Home to his late resi- fence from where the funeral will be held ‘Saturday, Sept. 17 fo St. Simon and St. Judes Cherch, Tignish: for “Requiem High Mass at 11 o'clock. Inter- “ment in the church cemetery.

GAVIN-—- At the Western Hos- pital Thursday, Sept. 15, 1943, Mrs. Peter P. Gavin, Alberton, formerly of Kildare, in her 84th year. Resting at the Rooney Fu- heral Home from where the fu- feral will be held Saturday, Sept. 17 to the Sacred Heart Church, Alberton, for Requiem High Mass at 9 am. Interment

. w the Church cemetery.

John D. |to

Jack Mac-

{MacKinnon;_2. Jack MacKinnon;

3.-John D. MacKinnon. :

~ Group Class: 1. Jack MacKin-

|non; 2. John-D. MacKinnon. Females:~ ; ¢ John D. MacKinnon, Champ-

jion Junior Female. :

| Jack MacKinnon, Reserve

\Champion Junior Female.

| Jack MacKinnon, Sa {or

jChampion and Reserve. Senior

;Champion.

| Jack MacKénnon, Gran

|Champion.

| John D. MacKinnon, Reserve

|Grand Champion.

|AYRSHIRES: ay | Bull, 65-66: 1- Robert Rossiter, \St. Peters-Bay; 2. E. Lund and Sons, Bethel; 3. Robert A. White {Rollo Bay West. — .

Bull, 64-65: 1. James E. Rob-

‘bins, Morell; Champion Bull, R.

‘Rossiter and Harold Lewis, St.

“Peters Bay; Resérve Champion,

E. Lund and Son. _-

Female, 64-65: 1. Robert Ros-

siter and Harold Willis, St. Pet- ers Bay; 2. E. Lund and Sons, \Bethel; 3.--Robert Rossiter) and |Harold Lewis. . Female, 63-64: 1. Robert Ros- siter and Harold Lewis; 2. Rob- ert Rossiter and Harold Lewis: 3. Robert A. White, Rollo B a-y West.

Female, 62-63: Sons; 2. Robert A. White, Rollo ‘Bay; 3. Robert Rossiter and Harold Lewis.

Female, 61-62: 1. Robert Ros- siter and Harold Lewis.

Female, prior to July 61: 1. E. Lund and Sons; 2. Robert White; 3. Robert Rossiter and Harold Lewis. Champion Female, E. Lund and Sons; Reserve Cham- pion Female, Robert Rossiter and Harold Lewis. 4

Group Class: 1. Robert A. White;..2__E. -Lund-and-Sons--——- Artificial Breeders (special):

Junior Female Calf 1965: 1..

Joseph MacRae, Orwell Cove; 2. Robert A. White, Rollo Bay; 3. \Reggie MacDonald, Annandale.

SHEEP

}Cheviot and Leicister:

1. This class was won by John Gillis, Forest Hill, who also had Champion Ram and Champion Ewe. =A

Shropshire or Suffolk-Oxford: Ram Lam: born 66: 1. Howard Norton, Annandale; 2. Howard Norton, Annandale; 3. Ernest Underhay. Bay Fortune.

Ram born 1965: 1. Howard Norton; 2, Archibald Fis her, Souris; 3. Howard Norton.

Ram born before “January 1,

1965: 1. Howard Norton; 2. Ern-

est Underhay. | Champion Ram, Howard Nor- | ton. / ooo Ewe, Howard Nor- on,

Ewe Lamb: 1. Howard Nor- ton; 2. Howard Norton; 3. Ern- est Underhay. ‘

Yearling born in 1968: 1. Ho- ward Norton; 2. Howard Nor- ton; 3. Ernest Underhay.

Continuing Shropshire or Suf- foik-Oxford: 1. Howard Norton; 2. Ernest Underhay.

Pair Market Lambs: 1.- Ern- est Underhay; 2. Joseph Mac- Issaac, St. Peters.

4H CLASSES

Holsteins: 1, Beverly MacKin- non, Hazelbrook; 2. Hal Daw- son, Orwell; 3. Greg Power, Or- well. ps j

Beef:1. Blaine MacKinnon, Brooklyn- Heatherdale; 2. Kaye MacKinnon,’ Brooklyn- Heather- dale; 3. Loyd) MacKinnon, Peers ee

Showmanship: Brent Mac- Kinnon, Hazelbrook; 2. Paw Smith, New Perth; 3. Dayle

Whiteway, Brooklyn- Heather- Judging Competition (Cattle):

1. Doris Dunphy, Millview: 2. Reid Lea, Millview; 3. Lenus Kelly,Orwell: 5 y

Judging - Competition (Vegée- tables): 1. Dianne Jones, Alex- ander; 2. June MacCabe, Alex- ander; 3. Paul Cain, New Perth.

Vegetable Display: 1. Alexan- der; 2. Millview; 3. New Perth.

FLOWERS Asters: 1. Mrs. J.W. MacGre- gor, Charlottetown,

~~ jold Bulpitt.

|Mrs. Clifford Bryenton, Rollo

1. ES bund ant

ment branches. A. Fremont Archer (RIGHT) the Charlot- tetown Chairman of the Blood Donor Clinic, is presenting the inter-departmental bloud-—do- nor award to Eleanor Higson who received the award on behalf of the Department . of Transport. ~

Dahlias: 1. Mrs. J.W. Mac- Gregor, Charlottetown. Gladiolus: 1, Mrs. J.W. Mac-

Gregor... = ; Nasturtiums: 1. Mrs. Russell Ching, Souris. : Pansies: 1. Mrs. Harold

Bulpitt, Roseneath. Dianthus: 1, Mrs. pitt, Roseneath. Snapdragons: 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor, Charlottetown. Stocks: 1. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt. Verena: 1..Mrs.~ Harold Bul- pitt - 5 Phiox aiitiual: 1. Mrs; Harold Bulpitt. 3 Phlox perennial: 1. Mrs. Har- old Bulpitt.

Sweet Peas: 1. Bulpitt, Roseneath. Potted plants: 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor.

Table Bouquet: 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor. be

Annual Larkspur: 1. Mrs. Har-

Harold Bul-

Mrs. Harold

x FRUIT Red Astrachans apples: 1. MacIntosh apples: 1. Mrs. Erie Laird, Milton. = Gravenstein apples: 1. Ernest MacCabe, Town. z

Wealthy Apples: 1. Mrs. Eric Laird, Milton. Saeco Apples any other kind: 1. Duncan, Cardigan RR5. Apples, Winter: 1. Harold But. pitt, Roseneath- _

Crab apples: ::1.)Leonard My- ers, Martinvale. Gite Hyslop Crab apples: 1. Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Cardigan RR5 Plums, yellow: 1. Clayton Bul- pitt, Roseneath.

Plums, blue: 1. Raymond Bu- channan, Roseneath.

POULTRY Barred Plymouth Rock Hen: 1, Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Harold. Bulpitt, Roseneath; 3. Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath. Barred Plymouth Rock Cock- erel: 1. Clayton Bulpitt, Rose- heath; 2. Harold Bulpitt, Rose- neath; 3. Harold Bulpitt, Ros e-

neath... -Barmd- Plymouth Rock Pullet: 1, Clayton ‘ Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; 3, Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath. New Hampshire Hen: 1. Har- old Buipitt, Roseneath; 2. Clay- ton Bulpitt, Roseneath; 3. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath. New Hampshire Cockerel: Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath: Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath. © New Hampshire Pullet: Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath: Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath: Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath. Leghorn (white) Hen: 1, Rob- Hl re Southport Farm: 2. s. Fitzpatrick, yil- le Mills. ae oe Leghorn (white) Cock: 1. Mrs. Andy Fitzpatrick, Woody ille Mills; 2. Robert Coffin, South- port Farm. Leghorn. (white) Cockerel: 1. Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath: .2. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; 3. Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath. Leghorn Pullet: 1. Robert Coffin, Southport Farm: 2. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath: 3. eae Bulpitt, Roseneath. antam Hen: 1./Wa = Donald, ‘St. Peters: 2 ral Morrison, Lounsbury; 3. Heath- Ed ooo Dundas. antam Cock: 1. Gerald Mor- wane een 2. Heather- 088, las; 3. Wa - Donald, St. Peters. ae Any other variety Hen: 1; Har- old Bulpitt, Roseneath: 2. Dian- = hie Rasce Mills; 3. . izpatrick, Woodvil- le Mills. 7 oe Any other variety Cock: 1. Robert Coffin, Southport Farm. Plymouth Rock Breeding Pen: 1. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath; 3. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath. New Hampshire Breed in g Pen: 1. Clayton Builpitt, Rose- neath; 2. Clayton Bulpitt, Rose- neath; .3...Harold-Bulpitt. Rose: neath. Progency of Barren Plymouth Rock Cock and Barred Piymeuth Hens:-1. Harold Bulpitt, Rose- neath; 2. Clayton Bulpitt, Rose- aeaih: 3. Harold ‘Bulpitt, Rose-

Progeny of Barred Plymouth

Tan

oo pers

1, 2. 3.

morning ‘following a brief tiess. The former Annie Lynch | known him- and ‘his work of Lot 11 was-eighty-three years of age. ; :

Mrs. P. P. Gavin ‘Passes Away

Island News Page - - Western and Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Sept. 16, 1966. 8 |

Summerside Man | Elected Chairman

SUMMERSIDE —.A Sumnier- | -_side man, Carl C. Moase, was) elected general chairman for 1967 of the Maritime Funeral ‘Directors and service associa- tion at their annual meeting in Saint John, N.B., which ended Wednesday after a four-day con- verition, f

Plans were made Wednesday .for the 1967 meeting when Mon- cton will be the host city for the convention in- the Bruns- wick Hotel. The executive meet- ing to plan the 1967 conven- tion will be held in Moncton on | October 11,

Robert FE. Bradley, Charlotte- town, gave an éulogy at the Wednesday breakfast meeting for the late Cameron Lindsay, Kentville, N.S., past president of the National Funeral Direc-

ALBERTON — The death of Mrs. Peter P. Gavin occurred if| Maritime convention. He was the Western Hospital Thursday | also remembered with other

ill-

Fallowing her marriage-to Mr. Gavin in 1910 she came to live in Kildare. Several years ago she and—her—-hushgnd—retired and moved to Albergin. m

She is survived by her. hus- band and a number of nieces and nephews. She will be re- membered for her outstanding kindness to all with whom she came in contact and for the hos- pitality of her home- eee The funeral will be Saturday morning from the. Rooney Fu- neral Home -to the Sacred Heart Church. Interment will be in the Church cemétery.

tors’ Association of Canada, and | past general chairman of the

tributes from those who had with

the association.

‘Committees ‘were elected to arrange next years’ convention. | Elected. were, from Nova Scotia: Seth Withrow, Upper Rawdon, N‘S., president, Harold Mattatal, Dartmouth, Robert Sweeney, Yarmouth, and Leslie

Beasley, Windsor; from New Brunswick: Robert MacDonald, St. Stephen, president, E. Davis Adams, Chatham, Lorne E. Sprague, Saint John, and Donald

P.E.1. Red Cross. Director

Explains New Plastic Pack

|

speaker at the serfi-annual awards presentation held at Red Cross headquarters when tro- phies-won_at.last.April’s clinics in Charlottetown were awarded. Some of the advantages of the new plactic packs listed by Dr. Craig included, better red cell preservation, as well as better

Armstrong, Petitcodiac; from P.E.I.: H. M..Chisholm, Tryon, Gordon Johnston, Francis Brad- Jey, Brendon Hennessey, all of Charlottetown, and Robert Daw- son, Crapaud.

The executive meeting. wednes-

as other members: tatal, co-chairman - for. Scotia; Robert MacDonald, co- chairman for New-—Brunswick; Ray Carey, Moncton, treasurer; Mrs. L. M. Perie, Saint John, secretary. . {

James Arnold MacLellan. Is Remanded On Charge ©

r

| James Arnold MacLellan of | Souris, charged with. breaking

|

Atlantic Chapter Plans Meeting

A meeting of .the Atlantic Chapter of the American Society. of Architecturat—Hardware Con- sultants -is holding a meeting this weekend at Lynx Inn, Ca- vendish. Delegates will be here

ffrom all the Atlantic Provinces.

This province will be repre- sented by T.N. Rogers; AHC, of Charlettetown. 3 aes “In “addition to. Atlantle area \delegates. representatives will be here from Hamilton, St. Ca- tharines_and_ Montreal.

_ Continued éroma, page 1 ships among the females were not immediately available last night. — een

Ernest Underhay, Bay For- tune was: a strong competitor in a..number ofthe sections. Preston Bryenton showed the grand champion Holstein female. ‘Robert MagKinnon, Charlotte- town RR 1 showed the reserve grand champion.

PLOWING RESULTS 2 or 3 sod Tractor, Ladies: 1

‘Mrs. John MacKie, Howe Bay,

best finish; 2° Doris Hunter, Strathcona, straightest furrow, best crown. i

Tractor Novice, 2 or 83 Sod:— 1 Leroy MacLeod, Forest Hill, straightest- furrow; best“ crown: 2 Allison MacDonald, Dundas, best finish. : Single Furrow—-1 Truelove Taylor, Upton, best crow, best finish and straightest furrow: 2 Allison MacDonald, Bridgetown. Perfection Special—1 Ra y Burke, Dundas, straichtest fur- row, best crown; 2 William Mac

3 Dan MacInnis, St. Peters.

County Championship—-1 wWwi- liam MacInnis, St. Peters Bay, 2 Edwin Mills, Bay Fortune; best finish: 3 Ray Burke, Dun- das, best crown; 4 Dan Mac- Innis, straightest furrow: § George Campbell, Primrose.

e New Hampshire Hens: 1. Brian Morrison, Lounsbury. Best pair of Geese: 1. David Acorn, Dundas; 2. Mrs. Andy Fitzpatrick, Woodville Mills. Best pair of Ducks 1. John MacLeod, Strathcona: 2. David Acorn, Duhdas; 3. Muriel Ross, Oaer est palr of Turkeys: 1. Mrs, Andy Fitzpatrick.,;

PONY CLASS oe Pony in Harness: | Garnett Ross, Summerville; 2. Orville Jackson, Armadale; 8. Heather Barbara Rhynes, Charlottetown. Pony Mare and Foal: 1. Otto Curtis: 2. Otto Curtis.

Pony Foal: 1. Otto Curtis; 9, Otto Curtis.

Champion -Horse of the show Ray MacKinnon, Forest Hill,

FEEDS THE FAMILY

HALIFAX (CP) — It sounds fishy, but the trawler Cape Blomidon really did catch the big one when on the Banks re- cently. After being dressed for market, the cod weighed 65 pounds, enough for more than 100' guests.

PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS SERVICE . SAVINGS.

We Dispense any Prescription

J/ E. H. Worth

Rock Cock and Barred Plymouth Hens: 1. Clayton Bulpitt, Rose- Neath; 2. Harold Bulpitt, Rose- neath; 3. Clayton Bulpitt, Rose- neath. . :

Progeny of Light Sussex and

1914. Reg. ak Free Delivery ard Mall Service.

St. Phone 43424 Years in Business —

| 14 P:

Innis,. St. ‘Peters. best finish:.

Shaw Comments On Statement

W. R. Shaw commented yes- terday following statement de- livered by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell delivered before the Commonwéalth Parliamentary delegates-who were here earlier this week; “I. am inclined to think the opposition—is—a- tittle too numerous for effective ad- ministration.’’ .

“I fail to understand the reas- oning behind this declaration,’’ Mr. Shaw stated. “I have al- ready promised the fullest ~co- operation of a very excellent op- position with the government in the unfolding of many promises made during the election ecam- paign and our support to the im- plementation of--policies——that may be in by the gov- ernment, providing of. course,

and entering the law office’ of Melvin J. MeQuaid in -Souris and stealing $5,965. MacLellan was represented ‘Lester “P. O’Donnell,- QC The “accused was remanded: in custody with no bail set to September 22 and will appear at Souris at 10.00

a.m. Brian Richard Curley .of Car: digan RR 2, was fined $50 an costs or 15 days when he plead- ed guilty to a hit and-run

charge. | 4 Gordon Callum MacPherson of Flat River, charged with escap- ing lawful custody was'remand- ed in custody to September 22. Douglas Christon MacMaster of Dundas charged with impair- ed driving atid represented by Kenneth R. MacDonald had _ his case adjourned to October 20 at the request of defence coun-. |

sel. Clifford McQuillan, Montague, who had a previous sitting pleaded guilty to the theft of a quantity of groceries was fined and costs or 20 days. Resti- tution was made for the groc- eriés in the amount of $107 Peter Dunstan Walsh of Burnt

Point, charged with unlawfully fishing for lobsters had his case adjourned to October 13 for tfial.

Walsh_is represented by G. R. Fonte OC toad the fisheries de-

that in all cases the interests of the people and of this prov- ince are fully protested,’’ the Conservative leader added.

Mr. Shaw went on to say that the opposition was comprised outstanding representatives and | that the government with many | inexperienced personnel should

tive. program and provide a more effective administration than would be the case of a legislature unequally divided by

majority.

partment is represented by John P.- Nicholson. :

Edison Paul Collings of Sturg- eon, charged with dangerous driving had his case adjourned to September 22 due to the fact that the accused is presently in hospital.

INCREASE ~

Continued from page ft sharing agreement is worked out.. -

The Premier said that before embarking on a medicare plan, P.E.I. would give serious study to all the priorities in its overall development program. In view of the. postponment. of medicare for a®* year, the province will continue to pay the cost of med- ical services for those who are on welfare. and social assistance.

“But in view of the financial position it will be impossible for the province to embark on a universal—health plan~ without the full participation of the fed-

eral__government,” Mr. Camp- bell pointed out. -Mr. Campbell emphasized

that while the proposed new formula would do away with the

Atlantic. Provinces adjustment |

grants, it' would not have any effect on the $312_million annual- ly that P.E.T. now receives from this. source as the sum would be added in as part of the new formula.. He said the Nova Seotia. brief had askéd for an extension of these grants and P.E.I. bt dag the Neva Scotia brief!

MORE MONEY NEEDED He said P.E.I. hopes to take

DR. CRAIG

preservation and collection of platelets .and other coagulation factors; the danger of contamin- ation reduced to a minimum; improved storage and transpor- tation (they weigh less and take up less space than'bottles); with multiple packs two or more uses can be obtained from one unit of blood. :

PAYS TRIBUTE : In his opening remarks, Dr. Craig paid tribute to the dedi- cated service given by Mrs. 0. W. Campbell who has been the chief. technician at the Red Cross blood transfusion su b- depot for the past thirteen years,. and _who_is retiring this week.. Mrs. Campbell will be re- placed by Sandra White who has recently returned from Halifax where she received instruction at the Maritime Red Cross blood transfusion depot in the latest techniques in this service.

A: Fremont Archer, chairman of the Red Cross blood . donor committee for —Charlettetown, presided, at last night's get-to- gether at which he announced that Sept. 26th - 29th will be Blood Donor Days for residents of Charlottetown and the sur- rounding area when. clinies will be held at the Confederation Centre with a minimum object-

the 132 per cent achieved at Souris during August and cap- ture the Manning Trophy which Souris has won for the past two years. |

TROPHIES PRESENTED The following trophies were presented by F. A. S. Jones,

provincial chairman of the Red

Cross blood donor committee, who congratulated the: winners and challenged them ‘to inject come of their enthusiasm inte the other groups involved in their particular competitions:

Bankers’ - to David Cushing for

the Bank of Montreal with the Royal Bank as the runner-up; Inter Service Clubs - Edgar Den- nis, Kink Lion of the Parkdale Lions’ Club who received the Robert Bradley trophy, with the Junior Chamber of Commerce in second place; Armed Ser- vices’ Clubs - Pope McMahon for Wing 201 RCAF Association with the Main Brace as the run- ner-up; Dominion Dept. of Agri- culture (Experimental Farm) - Ewen Stewart for the Animal Husbandry section with the En- tomology and Plant Pathulogy section as a close second: the P.E.I. Public Servants’ Assoc. - Stanley Thompson for the De- partment of Highways. with the Dept. of Health (Riverside Sec- tion) as the runner-up; Domin- ion Government Departments in the Dominion Building to Flean- or Higson for the Department of Transport with the Depart- ment of Public Works in second place; St. Dunstan's University trophy for Inter-class competi- tion to the Sophomores of 1966

represented by Phillip MacDoug- .

all; and the Prince of Wales tro- phy to the ‘Girls’ who again outdid the boys in attendance at the April. clinics. . ~The Charlottetown and trict. Labor Council ° trophy which has almost become the

of Local 1432 L.B.E.W. (Maritime Electric) was won by~ L, U. 262 U. P. W. A. (Canada Packers) at the April clinics and was presented by James Coles in the absence .of Frank-Gauth- ier, president of the Labor Coun-

advantage of the new federal rural economic development pro- gram and he‘could forsee an ex- penditure of between $10 and $20 million over the next five years, if education is included. But fo participate_in this—pro. -gram, the province would have to find $1 to $2 million annual- ly as its share of the program.:

The Premier said he would also be working to increase the: amount of- money available to P.E.I. for the Atlantic Develop- ment Board for such improve- ments as paving truck roads.

source would enable-more funds to be devoted to other items:

Supporting Premier Campbell at the conference are Provincial - Treasurer. T.-Earl Hickey, FCA; Douglas Dennis, CA, deputy provincial treasurer; and W. E. Massey, FCA.

HORNS PAY OFF

Staghorn shavings, an old

Chinese virility drug, cost more

A charge of driving without| than gold by ‘weight im Singa-

be able to promote a construc-| due care and attention against |pore drugstores.

John William ‘Hume of Kinross was dismissed following the hearing of the crown eee | Giving evidence for the crown

an unbalanced Government) were Albert Douglas Collings of | The accused was represented by Montague, Catherine Elizabeth | Bert Campbell.

Collings ot Montague and Con- stable William A. Dewsnap, RCMP Montague Detachment. |

ald R. Foster, QC.,. Also appear- vin Joseph Gaudet ef St. Eleanor’ s.

on largest railway system. tracks. 103,000 freight ears.

ive of 1,140 for the four day| cil, to Frank Gormley, vice- series. He expressed the hope! president of L. U. 282. Chief Justic

oe . Patong

Adjourns Suit ei

SUMMERSIDE — A civil a-t- ion case involving three parties was adjourned following a spe- cial setting of the Supreme Court before’ Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell here Thursday. 3

Three witnesses appeared for the plaintiff, Arthur MacKinnon of Summerside, including the plaintiff, a passenger in_his_car. Mrs. Jenny Yeo of Tyne Valley, and a mechanic, Robert -May- mard of St. Eleanor's. He was represented by R.S. Histon, Q.C.

The defendant Lloyd Ford ind

Northam appeared as_ defence |den

witnesses. Mr. Ford was repre- sented by John P. Nicholson, Qc. ;

The third party was George Wayne Muirhe.d of St. Eleanor’s and he was represented by Ger-

img for the third party was Mel-

The civil action by Mr.-Mae Kinnon was for $677 damages from Ford, who filed suit—op Muirhead for the sum of $411.

The suit came 48-a-—result oj an accident on the afternoon of

Eleanor’s. The

head was partly on the main

highway causing the defendaxt

to swerve to the wrong side of

the road. Muirhead claims no

Part of the snow plow was on the

highway just prior to the acci- t

Collision occurred between 4 1960, Austin driven by Mr. Mac. Kinnon.and a Dodge, operated. by Mr. Ford. 4 Judge Campiel! took the actios under advisement and the judge ment date’ will be set.

Next special sitting of Supreme Court will be Tuesday afternoon

’

at 2.30 p.m. a

TG

often save you substantial sums.

Are you anxious to keep your costs down and your cargo moving? Precise about pick-up and delivery dates? Meticulous — ‘ about the way your shipments are handled? Then we ought to get together soon. We'd :.. Ike to hear you say, ’G

—

Feb. 4, 1064, a mile west of St...

that a snow plow driven by Muir-

\