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STANLEY HYDE OF CORNWALL AND H IS TEAM ADDED COLOR TO THE MATCH

Seamer age

SAN SMITH OF POWNAL WAS TOPS IN THE 4-H CLASS

‘Cornwall Youth C

Queens Co. PlowingCrown |

~ Harold Godfrey,

- with = Philip,

p Summerside, P. E. Phone 2233 started late, was caught by dark- , In ness before he completed his | a surance ee land and finished out of the

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited money.

S Fire — Auto — Casualty { 1. Ian Smith, Pownal; 2. Phylis

S Summer St. Summerside Jones, Pownal. Smith had the best : : crown and finish and Phylis Jones Optometrists had the straightest furrow.

: TRICYCLE TYPE TRACTOR 2

E. E. Parkman or 3 sod. 1. Arthur Jones, Pownal; Opt. 0, RO. 2. Wendall Jenkins, Millview 3. PHONE 3287 Robert Brown. Pownal. Jones had |

Guimmer $9. _ best ees ae nan | — — urrow and Jenkins had the B. F. Hunter, R.O. crown.

Summerside, P. E. |. Phone atte | SINGLE PLOW — 1. Everett SMALLMAN’S BUILDING Dunphy, Millview; 2. Lioyd Car- ~ a ver, Alexandra; 3. Hareld Robert- Photographers son, Millview. Dunphy had the,

best crown, Carver the best fin- | The Read Studios ish and Robertson the straightest | D. W. SEARS furrow —

Barry Wilson, ‘son of Mr. and; Arthur Moore, Pownal, fifth and Mrs. Ford Wilson, Cornwall, won Albert Dunphy, Millview sixth. | the two-sod tractor event and the | Eliott Robertson, president of | Queens County championship at! the association presided and in-| the Queen’s County Plowing| troduced Premier and Minister of | Match held at Harold Dunphy’s Agriculture, Walter R. Shaw. Farm at Millview Saturday. Mr. Shaw noted that this was one | The 16-year-old boy was in of the finest settings the match competition with another junior had ever used and following a. and seven seniors and wound up few brief remarks, officially | with the best crown, finish:. and | | opened the 10th annual match. | the straightest furrow. \ S. C. Wright, deputy minister of | Second in this even‘was Al- agriculture also spoke briefly at bert Bruce of Pownal, Harold the opening and. the association | Robertson of Millview was third, president stated that there were | Cornwall, fourth, | 4 entries, about the same as last |

| entrant,

aptures

Sheidow, Millview; 3. Jean Dun- phy, Millview. Marlene had the best crown, finish and straightest furrow.

CLASS 82 SOD — 1. Barry | Wilson, Cornwall: 2. Albert Bruce, Pownal, 3. Harold Robertson, Millview. Wilson had the best crown, finish and straightest fur- row.

CLASS 9 3 SOD. — 1. Brown, Pownal; 2. George Jen- kins, Millview; 3. Freddie Jen kins, Millview. George Jenkins

had the best crown, Brown had | the best finish and a fotirth place | Merrill Scott, straightest furrow.

TRACTOR ROADEO SENIOR— 1. Wendall Matheson, Millview; 2. Beverly Morrissey, Cherry Valley; Glen Morrissey, Cherry Valley.

TRACTOR ROADEO JUNIOR—

Alhson Younker, Ernscliffe; 2. Wesel Drake, Millview; 3. Barry Wilson, Cornmwall.

The plowing judges were David |

4 operated with extreme effi:

|] shown by the Spanish

Robert |__~

had the |

\Vapres midi.

Peacock of the department of agriculture, Charlottetown and'D. | M. Gilchrist, department of agri- culture, Fredericton, N.B., the) chief supervisor was R.J. Mac- | Rae, The Roadeo Judge was David MacLean, Audrey Mac-! Millan was in charge of svorts and Arnold Bruce and Harold P. Smith were in charge of enter- tainment. Wilfred Burke and his pipers were im attenden‘ce.

More Study |

Continned from page 1

minesweeper. Permission to board the Spanish boats was «btained from

the Spanish Director-Genera] of Fisheries in Madrid. The party boarded the Playa de

| Ja Concha. last Thursday and re-

mained on board through the day, examining the entire operation

| Closely and taking photographs of |

each phase cperation: At tha‘ time the . Spanish boats \ were overating on the Grand Banks south east shoal approximately 615 miles out of Lunenburg. YOUNG CREWS

Staffed by comparatively young crews, the twin 140-foot boats are ‘iency

by the highly skilled crews, Mr.

| Gorman stated. The Nova Scotia

sea_ captains expressed amaze- ment at the degree of precision

sailors . {nm carrying out the comovlex, split- second manoeuvers required. P

Each boat carries a, large net, 280-feet wide that sweeps within 18 feet of the ocean floor. Each is used alternately and swung - tween the two draggers, one wig attached to each. At the end / of each 145-minute tow the net’ is | hauled -into the parent craft and | the catch cleaned and salted.

The second net from the other io is swung out immediately so that time loss is kept to a mini- mum.

When each shin {is packed with its full load of 500 tens of salt fish they will sail back to their home port. St. Sebastian on the Bay of Biscay. This often takes | from May until October and the draggers remain at sea the whole Fme.

Captain Balthasar . Querejeta,

CONVENTION

Regionale des Succur- sales de la Societe L’as- somption aura lieu a Sum- merside a la salle Knights of Columbus, Youth Centre, First Street, le 11 Octobre at 1:00 heure de

| year. Judge D. M. Gilchrist of the de- partment of agriculture, Frede- ricton, N.B., noted that the plow- | jing, especially among the jun- |iors, was very good. As a rule} though, he said, lack of train- ing in finishing was evident. Some } experienced plowmen of the area! might be able to help the juniors {in this regard because they all es a good start. VISIT PARENTS | President Elliott Robertson said Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hardy | that the match attracted the/ar- their children, Karen and gest number of tractor entries in spent the weekend with its history. Some of the finest Mrs. Hardy’s parents, Mr. and | Plowing was done, he added. Mrs. Keir Hatherley, Wiltshire. Following are the results: - | Tractor, Boys 16 drs. and under ° ‘ 1. Douglas Sheidow, Millview, 2. Professional Cards | jairy Wilson, Cornwall, 3. Don. j}ald MacRae, Cherry Valley. Sheidow had the.best crown, fin- est and straightest furrow. Wendell Jenkins of Millview, who won the Island champion- | ship at Dundas earlier in the, month, had bad luck Saturday in the championship match. He

Chartered Accountants T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadian Bank of Commerce ——

MOUNTED PLOWS — 1. Albert Bruce, Pownal; 2.\ Everett Dun- phy, Millview; 3. Wendall Jen- kins, Millview. Jenkins, had the | best finish and the fifth place con- testant took the othe? honors.

GANG PLOWS—1. George Jen- | kins, Millview; 2. Arthur Mae-| Lean, Mt. Herbert; .3. Stanley |

Barristers George R. MacMahon,

LL.B.

(Also Kensington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St. Summerside

A B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.) Hyde, Cornwall. Phone S’Side 3818 | WOMEN AND GIRLS — 1. Mar-

J. E. RAMSAY

FREE DEMONSTRATION — NO OBLIGATION

day. It’s a good time to

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ACOUSTICON

FREE HEARING AID CLINIC

As a service to our Acousticon users in this vicin- ity, and a promise to always give you uninterrupt-, ed hearing, we invite you to call on the following '

cords. Please make a note of this day now.

CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL Charlottetown, P.E.I.

. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th—10 a.m. to 6 p.m. CLIFTON HOTEL

: Summerside, P.E.I1. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th—10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

ACOUSTICON RAMSAY CO.

19 Argyle Street, Halifax, Nova Scotia

I have a brand new Acousticon for you at

only— $69.50

complete with standard ear mold and battery.

_ Eyeglass Hearing Aids

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get fresh batteries and

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES:

Summerside 8031;

Alberton 63-2;

Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Sept. 28, 1959. 3

.

nt

MARLENE KITSON OF KINGSTON LED THE WOMEN AND GIRLS

who is in charge of the two-ship!

fleet, said that a full cargo might bring the ships’ owners as much as one milion pesetas, or ap-

proximately $20,000. The boats

| cost about $138,000 each to build

and equip.

Finding crews to man them pre- senied little difficult in Spain where every job attracts dozens f ajtplicants.

The Island deputy minister ex- pressed the opinion that the Island dragger crews could learn to carry out.a s‘milar operation, poping wou'd be

but, since re-equ costly, no. recommendation would be made without considerable

further study. He said that the fixheries re- search beard would send the same

MURRAY RIVER THEATRE

MONDAY - TUESDAY SEPT, 28 - 29—8:30 P.M.

‘WOLF LARSEN”’

In color with Barry Sullivan and Peter Graves—Gita Hall. Sullivan, captain of a hell ship. The crew is not loyal. See rescue at sea. Sullivan's first mate is murdered. A ship wreck party is sighted. Sullivan attempts to attack. A helpless girl—and finally new found love and civiliza- tion.

WED.-THUR.,

“MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME”

two sea captains to the Szble Ts- | would work on rough bottom was land bank next spring to asses the open to question.

worth of the operation on mixed | Equipped with diesel engines ground. capable of producing 1.100 horse-

The method used by the Span- : ards apparently paid off well on Power, each dragger carries @ crew of 23.

smooth bottom. How it

3 ‘Men's Association Planning Service

HORSEMEN

A meeting will be held Sept. 29th at the Town Hall. Kensington, to compiete organization of Horseman's Club.

Time of meeting 8:00 p.m.

oe) ae

THEATRE MONTAGUE

Mon - Tue.

Sept. 28 - 29

“IMITATION OF LIFE”

LANA TURNER and JOHN GAVIN

Heart throbs — an all compelling drama. Miss Turner be friends Mrs. Moore and young daughter. The two girls grow The wealthy woman has not time for her daugh-

up together. ter. The-other girl hates her mother because she is a Negro. A terrifically strong drama ADUL® ENTERTAINMENT — NO MATINEE COMING _WED.-THUR.

# an:

4|\pointed on the nominating com-

; at the Octcber meeting.

‘Fatal Injuries Result

From Fall In Orchard

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU the result of injuries received OF THE GUARDIAN in a fall Bry Dasy home on Scpt. Mrs. George Hughes of Nor-' 16th. boro died in the Charlottetown; Mrs. Hughes fell from a box Hospital Friday after being con-| on which she was sicading fined there for two- weeks as| while picking apples in the ere- | hard of her hdme at \c >-vo on ithe afiernoon of Sext. 1éh. Her husband ceme to ko~ after hearing her call but | was unable to move. | He summonded Dr. L.K. Z'el- inski of Kensing.on who had her taken to hospital. She was fornd to have suffered a broken neck and spinal injuries. She was the former. Pearl. Murphy of Freetown and: bes‘d-: es her husband leaves to m7°#rn

ad she

MONTAGUE — John Ballum presided at the opening meeting of the fall activities of the Pres- byierian Men's Association, Mon- tague, Thursday evening in the) church hall. Following the Lord’s Prayer in unison, the scripture

was read by David MacLean. four dauch‘ers, Lorraine. Mrs.

The minutes‘of the last session Arnold Allen. Ottawa: Marie. in

were read by Don Munroe. Ottawa, Pauline and Muriel Ann Mr. Ballum gave an interest-, at home.

jing report of the supper meeting,

jheld at Zion Presbyterian’

;Church on Sept. 16th. New bus-!

iness included arrangements for Cc A MM E Oo

assisting at the layman's _ ser-

vice on Oct. 16:h when the music KENSINGTON

will be led by the Men’s Choir as- sisted by the Brooklyn Trio.

H. E. Neison, Harry Johnstone | d David MacLean were ap

Mon., Tues., 7:15 - 9:15 Matinee Tuesday 3:30 Elvis Presley in— a “KING CREOLE” GOOD TEETH se s Bushmen, the primitive inhabi-; Admissions: Matinee 20c & 30¢;

tants of Africa’s Kalahari desert, EVe"imé 30¢ & 56c. probably never suffer toothaches. |

mittee to present their report

Bes

“GIDEON OF SCOTLAND YARD” — Detective Story

CAPITOL -— summersine

sno times 7 and 9:30

we

, ;

MON - TUES. - WED. No Short Subjects

Every electrifying moment — all the unexpectea drama — .of the warmly human best-seller that enthralled millions!

pacsonco » WARNER BROS

w FRED ZINNEMANNS prooucnon oF

“ THE NUNS STORY

conn PETER FINCH

TECHNICOLOR -

AT THE

CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL CHARITY BAZAAR

Four Nights -- Sept. 30 to Oct. 3

Sale of home cooking, games, fancy work,

FEATURING: Theresa MacLellan, popular old-time fiddling champion and recording artist from Cape Breton

25th Annual

COMMUNITY CENTER

refreshments, etc. s

WEATHER

HIGH 70 LOW 59°

Warmer, Cloudy Intervais

IN ANY KIND OF WEATHER UNE ea

VLE A

sta-ful wiry POWER BOND

ae Rid eae Leia WSL ee ae WUE a aaa

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Jardine’s Machine Shop

Wood Islands P. EL

ALEX VANIDERSTINE

SERVICE STATION

Murray..Harbour Phone 19-3

JACK FERGUSON

Murray River P. ELL

| Souris

Munroe Farm Equipment

Montague P. ELL

CARTER'S GARAGE

Phone 70

P. EL ~

JAMES CAMPBELL

Phone 6-42

Hampton P. E. 1.

a ;