' noes snoswon'rn.

Bun- lington, 0nt., second from left, brought greetings Satur- day from the Canadian Hot atein-Friesian Association of which he is president, to the Maritime Holstein breeders at their field day at Y o r x Point. Mr. Segsworth receiv- ed several Centennial souven~

irs from the city which were presented by deputy mayor Walter Cox. left. Others in the picture are Dr. George Fisher, who was guest speak- er, and Job Thompson. Frenchfort, right,' who pre- sided in his capacity as presi- dent of the P.E.I. Holstein breeders.

. Nat. President ls Guest

At Holstein Field Day

Greetings from Canadian Hol- cial director of veterinary ser- stein association president Ross vices here for many years. was

Segsworth of Burlington, Ont.,

introduced by Dr. II.H. Kelly,

featured the field day of the the present director, and thank-

Maritime Holstein Breeders As-

sociation that was held on the who is director in the national

by Parker Newson, Kingston

Perfection Dairy farm of John association for Prince Edward (1

Simmonds, York Point on Sat- urday. Mr. Segsworth, who is accompanied by Mrs. Segs-

Islan . Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae and Dr. D.G. Moore.

worth is spending a few days who is in charge of the Artifi-

here on their first visit to this cial Breeding u

provmce.

Following his talk. Mr. Segs- worth was presente with a medallion and a souvenir key chain by Deputy Mayor Walter Cox on behalf of the city 0‘ Charlottetown.

Guest speaker Dr. George Fisher dealt with livestock nu- trition, a subject with which he is familiar as he is specializing in nutrition for one of Canada's manufacturing

Mr. Segsworth was introduced by Bruce Trenholm, Grand Pre who is the Holstein director for Nova Scotia. and thanked by Grant Floyd, Sussex who is the director for New Brunswick. WAS DIRECTOR

Dr. Fisher, who was provin-

WESTERN B R | E f S

” IS PATIENT Mrs. Fred Leard, Brooklyn, is a patient in the Western Hos- pital.

CHI-LI) BREAKS LEG Norma Callaghan, little dau- d Mrs. Merritt Alberton, frac- tured her leg while at play cently, She is convalescing at home.

IN HOSPITAL Isaac Meggison. Alberton. Is talpatient in the Western Hospi- a.

AT COTTAGE Miss Lorraine LeFurgey ar- rived from Montreal on Satur- day to spend some time with her mother, Mrs. A. I'- ley. at their summer cottage near Alberton.

RETURNS FROM U.S. Mrs. William O‘Brien has re- turned to Alberton after visit-

lng briefly with her mother in C

Falls Church. Va.

HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. C. . Hunter. Alberton. ista1 patient in the Western Hoa- pi a.

WITH GRANDPARENTS Maurice Tugwell. Moncton. Is spending a few days with hll Erandparents. n .

HUSBAND I! PATIENT

Mrs. Graham Bennett has re- turned to Alberton after spend- lng I week in Charlottetown With her husband who is a pa- gan; in the (liar-lottean Hoa-

a.

McISAAC FUNERAL —- The funeral for Mrs. Annie Molnar: "8 held Friday afternoon from the Glenwood United

hit at Frederic ton, N.B., were other speakers.

Charlene and Joyce Steeves of Moncton, NB. tied for first place in the 4-H Club judging competitions. Paulette J o n es. Pownal and Kay Forbes, Lot 16 were tied for second with David Laird. Milton.

Wilfred Stewart, Dunstaff- nage. won the senior judging competition. Guy ompson, Frenchfort was second and B. B. Jones, Bunbury third. BAGPIPE MUSIC

atgpipe music was supplied by Miss Sylvia Trenholm, Grand Pre, N.S. who was pre- sented with a centennial mem- ento by John Thompson, Frenchfort who presided in ‘Iis capacity as president of th e P.E.I. Holstein breeders Asso« ciation.

The thanks of the Maritime Holstein Breeders were extend- edto Mr. Simmonds and s farmer, James Carter, for the splendid arrangements provid- ed for the field day by J. Lin- coln Dewar. New Perth.

Presidents of the Nova Scotia and New Brunswick Holstein associations were present. They were Aubrey Trenholm, Grand Pre, N.S. and Adam Carr, Sus- sex, N.B.

One of the most interesting

men on the grounds was Lorne Logan. Grand Pre who at 88 is one of the oldest Holstein bre- eders in Canada. Mr. Logan ne~ ver misses a Royal Winter Fair or a Canadian Holstein annual meeting, it was several enthusiastic admirers from this province. Several hundred people at- tended. The catering was done by the Kingston Women’s Institute and the canteen was in charge of the Dunstaffnage 4-H club.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon. June 29, '1964. 3'

Ayrshire Average

A dozen Ayrshire heifers and 'oung cows brought an average of $275 apiece, with the highest going to a A.J. Floyd. Antig- onish. N.S. at $365, at the pro [notional sale of breeding stock held Saturday by the P.E.I. Ayr- shire Breeders Association on the farm of Wallace G. Wood, Marshfield. The auctioneer was Claude Craswell. Winsloe.

The sale was the feature event of a field day staged by the Island Ayrshire breeders at the Wood Farm.

Speakers included Livestock Promoter L.W. Roper who told the breeders “we need more size in our Ayrshire to compete with the principal competitors (the Holsteins) who boast un- iderstandably of the size of their animals, and of the value when the animals have completed their period of use- fulness".

“Your breed has come a long way but you still have a long way to go," said Mr. who urged that every breeder act as a field 7“"n to promote the Ayrshire reed.

Greater pi'..-c-..on per cow, per acre per man is our goal, said Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae, himself an Ayrshire breeder.

HIGHEST PRODUCTION

'4‘

'U (D H

salvage r

Heifers

One of the four men ordained by Bishop Emmet Carter. dio- cese of London, Ont.. at the or- dination day of the Redemptorist Fathers' seminary, Holy Re- deemer College, was Rev. Geo. Glover. CSsR.

Father Glover la the young- est son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Glover, Spring Valley.

The ordination became an oc-

first in 13 years. All of Father Glover's family were present, lnmluding his father and mother, four sisters and four brothers. and many close relatives and friends from all parts of Cana- da and the US.

On Sunday, June 28, Father Glover celebrated his first Sol-

e

parish of St. Mary‘s Church, Indian River. He was assisted by the pastor. Rev. '5 Cal- laghan, D , as arch-priest. Rev. Arthur Pendergast as dea-

$275 3

though. that more production has been achiev in June of this year than in any correspond- ing month since 1954. It was John Simmons, president of Per- fection Dairy, who had told the minister that milk received from Island shippers this month has topped any June milk receipts in the past 10 years.

Greetings from Nova Scotia breeders were brought by Fred Clark, Meadowville, Pictou County who congratulated the d breeders on their pro- motional sale.

Greetings from the national Ayrshire association w e r e brought by Douglas McKechine, national secretary, Ottawa. Not- ing that several Canadian dair- ies are marketing Ayrshire milk exclusively he said the trade name is “Ayrshire extra" and the milk merits the description

extra good cows".

McKechnie distributed certificates of me orious pro- duction to a number of Island breeders. The presentation was made by Mrs. Sterling MacRae, Brookfield.

GOLD MEDAL AWARDS Gold medal certificates went to D. Fred MacRae, Hunter River; George Boswall, French- to indsor Bell, South

Borclen-S’side RCMP Report 6 Accidents

SUMMERSIDE — Local and Borden RCMP detachments in- vestigated a total of six motor vehicle accidents since Friday.

On ' the Summerside RCMP investigated an accident at Lower Bedeque where a 1963 model car driven by Cora Lyn Sears of Summerside went out of control on a gravel road and slid into the ditch.

Both the driver and a senger suffered minor injuries Damage to the vehicle was es- timated to be $700.

At Borden Friday afternoon two vehicles sustained damages estimated at $300 each when the gas pedal stuck on a car ar- ing New Jersey license plates while on the ramp at the den terminal and rammed the rear of a late model vehicle from Nova Scotia.

Also at the Borden terminal Saturday afternoon a m del car driven by Gerald McLel- land of Sussex. N.B. was in col

as-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed «temperatures from the weather office:

Min. Max. Dawson . .. . .. 45 65 Prince George . .. 42 58 Vancouver .. . ..53 63 Victoria . . . 50 61 Edmonton . . .. 41 63 algary .. . .. .44 64 Regina . . .. .52 78 Winnipeg .. . .. .69 91 Toronto .. . .. ..58 7d )ttawa . . .. ..50 77 dontraal . . 52 79 Quebec .. . ..43 77 irredericton .. . ..43 76 aint John . . 43 70 Ioncton . .. . 44 73 falifax . ..51 09 wharlottetown . . . 45 70 ydne . . . . .. . .. 45 88 armouth .50 69 it. thn'a. Nfld. . .49 65 HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says a high pressure

area moving into the Maritime Provinces will give clear wea- ther today. Temperatures are expected to rise to the 70's in most sections.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear with a few cloudy inter- vals: not much change it tem-

wl do Low

“stop with a 1956 model car op- lgrated by Allison Walsh of AI- an

y.

The MacLelland car had just driven off the ferry when the accident occprred and Walsh was backing out of the parking lot at the terminal.

Damage to each vehicle was

be $300

estimated to .

Members of the Summerside detachment investigated an ac- cident at New Arman Saturday morning at 8.10 which saw a late model compact go out of control near a railroad cross- ing and roll a number of times into an adjoining field.

Two occupants, whose names were not available, were taken to hospital, treated and releas- ed. The vehicle sustained ex- tensive damage.

At approximately 8.15 Satur- day night an airman stationed at the local airport, Joseph Eric Cahill. lost control of his 1959 European model car on the mil- itary road and went into the ditch. Damage to the ehicia was approximately 9500

Sunday morning about .46 Alan Bruce Somera of Breadal. bane smashed a telephone pole in front of the Tartan R staun- ant in Summerside East. Dam- age to the vehicle was estimat- ed to be $400.

Mr. MacRae told the breeders,.

fort; W

Melville who presided at the field day in his capacity as 'provincial president, and to Al- m

for the day.

Silver seal certificates went to W.A. Moase and son, Ken- sington RR; RA. White, Rollo Bay; Earle MacRae and son. Brookfield who received two certificates and to C01. F.I. An- drew, Charlottetown.

W.B. Ross, Sydney Mines, one of the veterans of the Mari-

for “its extra good milk from sed

and Sons, the hosts RF M

time show world, and a nation- al director, also spoke.

Dinner was served by the ladies of the Marshfield Women‘s Institute who were handicapped . by the prevailing wet weather.

Tables had been set up on the lawn of the Wood home. but any thought of using them had to be abandoned. A small marquee tent on the grounds ac- commodated many of the visitors and the rest ate in the spacious home which Mr. and Mrs. Wood kindly made available for the occasion.

The sale of cattle also had to be started in Mr. Wood's dairy barn when the rain was still coming down heavily as Mr. Craswell got it underway.

EUCHAR’ISTIC

(Continued from page 1) their obligations of showing good exam es.

Following the Mass. a solemn procession of The Most Bles- Sacrameot took place. Carrying the Sacred Host was His Excellency Most Rev. Mal- colm A. MacEachern. Fourth degree Knights of Columbus formed a guard of honor as the procession moved around the Congress grounds. Following the procession, benediction of The Most Blessed Sacrament was celebrated by Bishop Mac- achem Assisting the Papal delegate were Rev Pius Murnaghan and Rev. Francis Corcoran. Ch-ap-; lains to Bishop Smith were Rev.

. J

F1

. acDonald and Rev. .B. Croken and to Bishop MacEach- ern, Rev. B.J. MacDonald and Rev. James Smith.

casion for family reunion. the Le“

mn High Mass in his home 0

him with an address and gift

Ordination Becomes Reunion For Spring Valley Family

con. and Rev. David Whaler: as sub-deacon. The commentary during Mass was delivered by Rev. William Doucette, CSsR; and the sermon was preached by Rev. Ronald Delaney. CSsR. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. R. MacDonald, Rev. Ba- sil Croken, Rev. Harold Cro- ken, and Rev. Rupert Me-

an.

The all-male choir was un- der the direction of Mrs. Edgar Hickey of Indian River.

At the conclusion of Mass. Father Glover was presented with an address and gift. SPECIAL BLESSING .

After thanking everyone, he. bestowed his special blessing‘ n ' parents and a general blessing to all present.

In the afternoon and evening a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glover, Spring Valley. Many‘ friends and relatives called during it to congratulate “Fath- er George" and wish him ev- ery success.

His neighbors and friends in Spring Valley also presented

Dartmouth’s Jack Regan ls Kin Governor

SUMMERSIDE — What was termed by many as “the most successful Kinsmen convention in many years” came to a close here Saturday with the election of Jack Regan of Dartmouth as District Seven governor.

The election of Mr. Regan came following a hard-fought campaign against Jerry Vincent of Saint John. NB. '

Bot m n were zone deputy district governors last year.

More than 400 Kinsmen, Kin- nettes. and their children repre- senting all of the clubs in the District Seven area-Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Newfoundland, and P.E.I. attended the three- day event at the Garden of the Gulf Motel.

Friday evening saw the ar- rival of Kin founder, Hal Rog- ers and Mrs. Rogers, of Hamil- on. t.

Following the arrival of Mr

Rogers, all of the delegates took part 'n a mammoth para e through the streets of the town, and after the long trek they were treated to a lobster supper followed by a dance.

The main business Saturday morning was the election of the district governor. Following

Fed. Fisheries Minister

Western And Central Districts

Opens Oyster Hatchery

ELLERSLIE-Despite a heavy rainfall a large number of pie turned out for the official opening of the experimental oyster propagation centre Sat- urday morning

Featured guest at the opening was Hon. H.J. Robichaud, fed- eral minister of fisheries, 0t- tawa. Acting as chairman for the ceremonies was Dr. . Prit- chard. director of conservation and development service, de- partment of fisheries, Ottawa.

In addressing the guests Mr. Robichaud remarked that he had a deep and personal interest “in the industry because I feel that it can be greatly expand- ed with worthwhile results and because I come rom an area, that of Shippegan and Caraquet, which until recent years was re-

Magistrate Issues Speed Warning

In City Police Court Saturday morning seven people appeared charged with speeding. This large group of offenders promp- ted Magistrate A. James Has- lam to issue a warning to the citizens.

“If this speeding continues we will double the rates, in- stead of $1, the fine will \be $2 a mile for every mile-per~hour over the limit," he said.

Those fined for speeding were: Michel Mercure, 61 Prince Street; Hugh Francis Power, 124 Dom-hester Street; Thomas William Johnson, Edward Street; Joseph Earl McKenna, Hunter River; El- aine Gaudet, West Royalty; Al- bert Lammon, West Royalty; William G. MacQuarrie, Clyde River.

Earl Elmridge Turner, Spry- fieid, N.S. was remanded till Monday on the charge of drum ken driving. He was released on 30 bai .

There were two cases of drunk and disorderly, Adrian Baglole, 53 King Street, was re- manded without bail till June 29 and Matthew White of 26 Prince Street was fined $20 and costs.

Richard Joseph Mac-Innis, 39% Water Street, was fined $20 and costs for disorderly con-

§

duct.

One motorist was fined $5 and costs for not stopping at a stop sign and two men were fined $20 and costs for being drunk and incapable and third was fined $10 and costs.

the voting, a picnic was staged at the motel for the delegates and their families.

Governor's dinner, follow- ed by a governor’s ball capped off tion .

nowned for the production of high quality oysters". "Over the years the oyster in-

dustry has been beset with many

difficulties", Mr.

said.

Robichaud “There was the situat-

ion almost 50 years ago when

mortalities struck the Prince Edward Island stocks and when

Masoh?Eleci

Officers, Plan Scholarships

P.R. Bagnall, Hunter River, was elected grand master 0 Masons on P.E.I. at the 09th annual communication of -the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons held on Saturday in the Masonic Tem- ple. Charlottetown.

Grand Master Albert Edward Lavers, who convened the as- sembly at 1 a.m. conducted proceedings throughout.

The luncheon was held at the First Baptist Church hall, serv- ed by the ladles of Crystal Ohap-

r, O S. Guett speaker was Henry D. Hopkins, grand mas- ter of New Brunswick.

the recommendation of the board of general purposes, the lodge unanimously agreed to make four scholarships of $250 each available each year to assist sons and daughters of Masons. brothers and sisters and Masons in P.E.I. with their university education. Prefer- ence will be given to children whose father is deceased or dis- abled. The financial circum- stances of the applicant shall be taken into consideration in ma-

'ng the awards, it was stated.

The scholarships are tenable at any college or university and at any level of study. An ac- ceptable academic attainment in the work of the previous year shall be a basic requirement. OTHER OFFICERS

Other officers elected and in- stalled by the grahd master or New Brunswick assisted by A.

C. Lemmon, grand secretary of;

New Brunswick as mas-

ter of ceremonies were: Deputy .

Master, H.L. Palmer, Borden: Senior Grand Warden. Carruthers, Charlottetown; Ju- nior Grand Warden. G.L. Ben- nett, Charlottetown; g r a n d

9* E"

the present deputy minister of fisheries was put in charge of the problem" ‘

Mr. Robichaud was referring to Hon. A.W.H. N er, who was stationed for some 12 years at Ellerslie during the late ’39s and early ‘40s and who was aim in attendance at Saturday’s cere« mcny.

One of the major problems of the oyster industry, Mr. Rob- ichaud said “is to guarantee a supply of seed, and that is the main reason for the construct- ion of this hatchery. There 'is good reason", he added “to be- lieve that better methods can be developed that will take much of the hazard out of oyster cuI<

ure. OTHER PEAKERS r Other speakers at the opening included J.H. MacKichan of Halifax, a member of the oyster advisory committee. Premier Walter R. Shaw, Dr. eedler and BE. Drinnan, investigator in charge of the Ellerslie IO . Other guests at the ceremon- ies were Hon. Angus MacLean. former minister of fisheries With the conservative government; Senator Orville Phillips; a num- ber of members of the provinc- ial government including Hon. Leo Rossiter. provincial min- ister of fisheries and Dr. J.H. Hart and Dr. . . erswill d the St. Andrews, N.B. biological station. The ceremonies had originally been planned outside but due. to the rain squall, were held in‘ the Ellerslie Legion hall. Fol lowing the official opening a luncheon was held at the hall.

ROYAL SECURITIE Corporation limited Stocks and Bonds ALEX M. WILSON

anager 137 Grafton st. Charlotte“

treasurer, E.C. MacMillan and!

Grand Secretary, F.A. VanId- erstlne. Distinguished visitors includ-

ed, Dr. Ronald Stewart Long-

ley, grand master of Nova o-f tia; HF. Sipprell, grand secre- tary, Nova Scotia; Gordon S.

Walker, past grand master, No- va Scotia; Samuel Smith. New Brunswick; . . past district deputy grand mas- ter, Saskatchewan, and Fred C. Morrison. gran high priest,

grand chapter of Royal Arch 1 festivities for the “Kinven- Masons, Nova Scotia, P.E.I.

and Newfoundland.

McMurdo, '

l 77c