'1'.

iioNisii2i.aliT ALBERION 33>

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County .1110 Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 12. 1962. 3

Plowing Match, Fair Set For Dundas loday

MONTAGUE BUREAU

T, cuiitoiiiowi NATIONAL PARK

21 080E! , ()'LEARY 3:35;

3 _SliMERS|i)E

Shown here is the damaged ambulance of Jelly’s Funeral

O’l.EARY AMBULANCE o

of Summerside. The front of the vehicle was not damaged, although the rear was ex-

GED

No one was injured. The sm- bizlance was returning from Charlottetown when the ac-

Legal/Aclvice Is Sought

OF THE GUARDIAN

The 22nd Dundas Plowing Match and provincial fair will be officially opened today at 2 ¥I.ln.wby Lieutenant - Governor

. . n_ This old fashioned type fair has developed into one of the major agricultural attractions in the province and it is expected that an even larger crowd will be in attendance this year. The fair will include livestock and poultry classes. handicrafts.

cooking as well as other class- es. Also being held is a horse

show which always attracts ma- jor interest.

Six plowing events will t a k e place today and will include gang plow and tractor classes. The Kings County championship class will take place on Thursday and the winners of this event will

ﬂowers, roots, vegetables, home “"5 breed

Plowing classes commence this morning at 10 am Livestock judging begins at noon with the horse classes beginning at 1 p.m..All dairy and beef classes will remain on the grounds for both days so that visitors will not -miss the opportunity of viewing them.

This year $60 has been donat- ed as a special prize for the Aberdeen Angus breed. This do- nation is from the Aberdeen An- gus Association of Canada as an added incentive to owners of

All the usual attractions that go with this fair will again be in evidence. and ' include sports. Scottish dancing, sports and other amusements.

The ladies will be especially interested in the home econo- mics building where displays of handwork, home cooking, flo-

_HiGll:|W SINS so FAULTY

Visitors to the Summerside area have voiced complaints about highway directional signs which, except for pointing in the right direction, are some- times of little help due to the

ed on them. The one above. which is located in the centre of Miscouche, shows Summer- side as three miles distant. A check revealed the distance to the western boundary of Sum-

exactly five miles and it's still better than a half mile to the main part of town. A traffic sign east of the Red Bridge at Wilmot, notifies travellers to turn left 300 yards beyond

to Summer-

on Lecky’s Hill. North Bede tensively damaged where it cident occurred with only the - - h m M] f - wem mats and vegetables Wm inaccuracy of the mileage 1ist- merside. at the Green Road, is in order to get_ qiie, about three miles east struck a culvert in the ditch. driver in the vehicle. . mlgvexmgspéounetgealti ﬂ!]'ED‘I;¢;(S)$li1ltl_ be judged_ side. If a motorist obeyed he ,_j—-jf cm! match be!” held t0'L Lunches and meals will be I do I would end up lll Bedeque Bay Legal advice is hem obtab later thi f n 3 5 “W n I n IUHS annlng after a rough ride over very g s a . ava ab e. (Continued from page 1) uneven terrain. The actual dis-

Sun. Work Complaints May Result in Action

Attorney-General Melvin Mc- Quaid said yesterday he is pm- pared to investigate any com- plaints received on violations of

large industrial areas and in the pulp and paper industry. in New Brunswick. '

"According to the Lord's Day

lniured Men

0‘ '<

a bull during the Crapaud Exhibition on Aug. 29 return- ed to his home on Monday from Prince County Hospital. Mr. Boswell was severely injured by the bull which attacked him after he led it back to its out-

ed by the provincial govern- ment in drawing up regulations

ruled that the board did not have the power to charge one- cent per hundred pounds on shipped potatoes. Revenue rais- ed this way went to finance board activities.

Acting - premier Andrew

shrimp-boat ﬂeet of

WATROUS, Sask. (CP) —- A five has been bbing across the salty waters of Little Manitou Lake near here this summer netting the material for a new Prairie

separated from the mud by a flotation p r o c e s s. Skimmed om the surface. they are dried, separated from their shells then packaged.

Here are the results: E st

tory Inverness creased support" East indicate “the decline of

and in Hants

pose of the

Cape Cod Talks

tance is one mile. Another mis- placed sign that was incorrect

o . ° 0 Hants a — Ettinger (PC) Recgvenng f|‘;‘r°l“‘et‘i"n‘;l ;o1alrg"to“':m$§"‘: Wﬂfef FISI1 BUs||1e5s 2,620; Regan ) 2,543. CHATHAM, Ma ss. by several hundred yards, has levy on potatoes shipped out of - . Mlnil/Jerness—Davis (PC) 4,376; Earth Aemerigin Indians from been taken down from its for- . ' L) 4 35 . .S. ' '

SUMMERSIDE Bryce Bos- the province. e ke icbéaaii (House Leader Earl wielal eggsheinat Capea(iuid'CLaIi;z;tsia mer location between Borden

well of Victoria who was gored This summer, a magistrate Urquhgrt Said his party.‘ v.ic_lSund§y for an organizational and Albany C0l'!1€1'-

“in- meeting of the Federated East-

ern Indian League. Lorenzo D. ‘;Jeefers. Chief Sachem of the the Conservative party underlwampanoag Indians of Massa- (Prime Minister) Dlefenbaker ' ,, _ is continuing in Nova Scotia un- B"°a“5e °f the 1"gl'lY "9' der Premier Stanfield."

chusetts, said Tuesday the pur- ague is mote better understanding of

Storey Electric Ltd AUTOMATIC WASHER

, ind . . . . . . . . "RYE P tile Lord 5 Day Act in tins IJro- Act. persons are prohiblt9df1'°m door stable from the show ring. MacRae said yesterday that nllflﬁied. of miles jgﬂand’ the f}t“;’°t£dr‘°d°m1’9ll}:“;n All ""5 flifld M,’ Smnfie1d_ commenting :: the. Indians, their culture and '8‘ _ fRl V carrying on their ordinary oc- Louis Connick, Darnley. who the government feels the 13.m1]e.1ong lake and this gas: but prlgductgngrér grggégdthgg before Inverness results were i “'9'” P"°bl°m5- l:§hl]':(;"§:..\l:l_(_::]‘:,',: "I,

vince. Men of the Island Presbytery of the United Church in confer-

cupations on Sunday. It is a

very difficult situation to ban-

was injured in a car accident at Baltic last Wednesday is report-

“board must be maintained it is valuable to the potato in-

central Saskatchewan town are the scene of brine shrimp fish-

our ability to produce at pres- complete‘

exit." said Mr. Debevc.

Mr. win shows continuing confid- = Mr. MacLean, is a service stsi

Ettingei-‘s . I

and parts for oi! m.:3--

9"“ Sunday expressed mncem dl and do justice to all. Some ed 1 ' ' pi c unty dustry. ing and k gin t’ n . ence in the Conservative gov- tion operator. His Conservative Phone us l(H‘l1l\

W". ﬁrmts lagﬁ pgvlnscfngriho pelbple feel that any kind Hosiflltgho lllonrlidllfesuflfered He said that lawyers are or- The said: aareg l(1,(!?))ter?0l‘o lfu- exggfnfgin p:Il3grgl;"sw€”fi1:o':l£g ernment Iopnonent is a hotel proprietor. ‘. §°e"£§l:l§e 3,” made to the ,,,3,; work she d not be tolerated injuries to the head and face. ganizing the regulations which irnianiuconsgmﬁgion.thRc:ierr1:b2g§ next year to énable it to start Sa‘i‘dlt ‘V2231: a«1:l‘<:esciiisntie‘stii’anli¢: foeostgi live in the town of Inver- Storey Hear“ mssmg plan; at New Anna" and while others feel that some Guy Shea. of St. Eleanors. will be presented to the Exeeu- of!‘ an s P8 e ic manufacture of other lines of East.‘ . fa-dmonasi Liberal par} - Dial

some contracting jobs in Sum- merside. Hope was expressed at the conference that the at- torney-general would look into the matter.

“Sunday work," said Mr. Mc- Quaid. “is a widespread pro- blem in Canada and was discus- sed at the recent premiers’ con- ference in Victoria. The pro- blem is particularly acute in

Milton Cloverdale Calf Club \ Achievement Day.Successful

Milton Cloverdale Calf Club members held their achievement day recently at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mat-lieson. Darker Newson was judge for the Holsteins. Eric Gueinseys. and Sterling Mac- Rae for Ayirshires. Club mem

successful year im- .

hers bad a der the leadership

Thompqon of Lorne Col“ pressed worry over the vague d I-ltis refeii!-lence to a pt‘)‘s;l!l!1‘1_iOc:: are the shore I “ ‘ - “° " -“ b has EPARE NOW

mowing are the prize win- Holgtein °i=8;e%u§°1;f°*g, 3332 ‘l5.‘§3§"'§'.?"ag1llt"£ili?ln§isSé'§. sh;rineNgoEvg;gPe:nn'egef§;f; l3'ii«§i°tn'e'3n.°" m We .

“"53 V“ ' '5 ports and urged specific com- ll" er . ' WALK ON EGGS , . - Neill 3 Helen Leard. 4. Gor- .1 t_ ms point in Wh8t_W8! Oiherwm There is no natural sand at - - -

,.‘I’;“.“.I“g‘.‘i.’i..‘§§lf‘3_“L’.’,i'..“§",..'i’,’;..°_‘h don carter. 5. Dm-alas I»eard- ”"i’="l.il.’i’.t.'"”"‘°p’§§.i.'l.‘.§t°°"‘.§’3ni. mainly at reitewaon of Manitou ...a van... who have For Real Comfort During Colcl Fall and Winter Weather

10 Marilyn Lelrd. 11 ntrles to speak. attack what he . . , , , . 11 d ribed - reduction in Canadian armed lie D to five inches deep. _ 1 if ed h if f , ...., ,,,_,.,,,,,..,,., . g.°;;;:;.,°”*°' .:;° ...,....": :3 i.‘::°"e:’,::$:,'; min. under mo. n:'...n.. .... ..... .... .... lnsta an oi ir eating Unit TODAY or com orl,

columns adlolniag Classiﬁed A6 verlislng section.)

PERRY — At Charlottetown on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1962, Jos- eph J. Perry of 389 Water Street. Summerside. in 85th year. Resting at the Bow- ness Funeral Home. Funeral

:° lg: hgd P,“ Fg:d‘3’l-15*?‘-1:‘ David Leard. 4. Strothenl If that happened it would be trade problems. made it clear he did not want 0 . an s urc r I-* , Brbb 'l‘ho}nson. “imperialism f th t d rstood Di fen- to any loosening of the ties qulem mg“ M3" ‘t 9 .°'°l°°k- 5 ‘Year’: work Guernsey: 1 " 0 e wot‘ akerwi? prlgp e to te for- whiscel: bind the Commonwealth.

Interment in the church ce-

metery. Visiting hours. 2-5-. 7- 10 p.m. '

BURNS — At the Prince Ed- 1902

Street. in his on. year. an -' "~""‘=' """d- 4- °‘“""‘ "*‘‘'° - light with 2oo gal. tank. remains are resting at the 5 ‘in’-ll! N9”- Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Fuii- "o-s*'- Writ l‘V'l‘-“'9'”? 1 thermostat, blower and

eral notice later. MACDONALD - At the Prince

MACDONALD -and as 1 Hosiiit-I.

l.ﬂ2,MlI.

for Maoheson. Guernsey two yea:

kinds of work are necessary."

Mr. McQuaid said that any complaint will be looked into by his department "and prepared to meet with the peo- ple who feel the law is being

who was seriously injured in an accident at Seeman Bros. (Can- ada) Ltd. frozen food plant about

I am two months ago is still confined

to hospital but is reported to be improving daily.

tive Council for consideration and approval.

broken to discuss the matter." tomey-general added that this is the first indication he has had that such a problem existed in this province.

son, 4. Glen Lead, 5. Ohanles Coles, 6. Byron -Carr. 7. Brenda Coles. 8. John Ca-nr.

Guernsey year olds: L Glen Leard. 2. David Ooles_ 3. Linda

6. Sheila Neill. 7. Cathy Hooper.

I-Iolstein year olds: 1. David Learrl. 2. Helen Lead. 3. Ca

l-Ioooer

Ayrsiiire calves: 1. strothavrd Rodd. 2 Bobby 'I)hom.pson. 3- Jsmes Rodd. 4. Donna Coles 3. Diana Rodd. 6. John Neill. 1- Kemieth Rodd.

Judging competition: 1. Bert Palmer 2. Linda Metheson. 8.

Linda Matheson. 2. David coio.-L.

Yesr's - Glenda No)". 2. Gordon Carter.

chute. made

my ing table. He said th

DIEFEN BAKER

(Continued from page hibit any future British trade agreements with the Common-

we th.

Diefenbaker asked pointedly: What has happened since then to bring about such a chance in British government policy on such a fundamentl issue?

Prime Minister Holyoake of New Zealand — the Common- wealth country with the most at stake — told the conference the absence of adequate safe- guards would mean not short of economic collapse. ASSURANCES VAGUE

I-Iolyoake. echoing a point Diefenbaker, ex-

s Khan. first leader of the Com- monwealth's "developing" cou-

Market at the Brussels bargain- ‘ e six al- ways seemed to resolve any conflict of trade interests in their own favor.

The West had to choose be- tween helping the developing countries to stand on their own feet or leaving them in the role of feeding the West's factories with raw materials. Ayub said.

Pr dis questioned the assumption that a united Europe is neces- sary. Nehru. with a declared policy of non - alignment with East or West. said the emerg-

. b ime Minister Nehru of In-

ence of a united Europe might th

create alarm in countries he- hind the Iron Curtain.

“I do not see how the Com- monwealth survive unless a radical change is made in the present proposals." he added. NOT SATISFIED

He made it clear he's not sat- isfied with results 0 far in Britain's negotiations to join the

mar . Diefenbaker, in a spec some 40 minutes, said Britain’ negotiations with Europe, a - journed a month ago, have left a wide gap still to be negotiated

on the terms under which Com- being ti,

monwealth expo ill enter the British market.

But the Brussels talks so far. he said, have not seemed provide any realassurance that Canadian trade now run close to 31.000.000.000 a year, can be maintained at satisfac- tory levels.

arguments. Canadian sources said there was no specific suggestion of a

MENTIONS ALTERNATIVE Diefenbaker held out the pros-

pect of anilalternative Canadian

plan for Commonwealth trade

on nadian proposals. which h cribed as an effective means of helping to meet Commonwealth.

sources said, he would feel free

to en(l:ar‘ge on his proposals in

toothpick, ey are only one-half inch long at the end of their 18-month-long life cycle. Tgfy are used as food for trop- ic

fish food products. The expan- sion would mean a full-time la- bor force of 15 persons. In the four-month shrimp season 25 to 35 are employed.

Wardley Brine Shrimp Com- pany which has fishing rights for 10 years.

BEST IN WORLD Frank bevc, manager

De of of the company, said Little Mani-

tou is one of two salt water lakes in North America with enough shrimp to make a com- mercial enterprise possible. He describes the saline waters as e most abundantly en- dowed in the world.

The shrimp catch is brought to the company's plant here. packaged in plastic and quick- frozen for shipment to world markets.

The other parts of the com- pany's operation is the gather- ing of brine shrimp eggs which

so fr in

thought they were walking on sand were actually trodding on billions of shrimp eggs which

for two months. they are then

New York 201 100 030 1 - 8 15 0 Detroit

BASEBALL SCORES

0005000200- 7142 Coates. Sheldon (4) Clevenger (4) Daley (6) Bridges (8) Bou- ton (6-7) (9) and Howard. Berra (B); Lary, Kline (4) Mossi (5) Fox (8) Nischwitz (9) Humph- reys (0-1) (9) and Brown. HRs: NY — Kubek (4) Skowron (21) Berra 10); Det—McAuliffe (11).

a Windso

of the province."

The byelections were the first since the Stanfield government was re - elected for a second term in a provincial election two years ago. have been without a provincial leader since former premier Henry Hicks lost his at that time. A leadership conven- tion is to be held in November.

Mr. Ettinger. the,Hants East winner, is an undertaker as was his fath Shubenacadie. N.S. Mr. Regan, N.S., lawyer, made ym-n er an unsuccessful bid for a Hali- fax seat in last June's federal

The Liberals

ection. The new Inverness member.

SIMPSONST-SEARS

longer than Quebec.

PRAIRIES LEAD In 1958, a male baby born in

Ch’to\vn i-73-11 — S"-rrli Al.’

the Prairie provinces had a life expectancy of 69.3 years longer than in Ontario. 3.2

seat

He lives in quit blaming it on a e. If

I call"beingold”.P ts “ PEP acquainted

You

"0|dat40,50,60?" Man,(letWise!Pep lip

Thousands are peppy at 70) So weak. low in energy. "old" at 46

onto Tablets "ran, the "below-par’ fee

—f .l , . 3-d - ~ "--*::."..t:ar.rn. .;:...r..

Your Headquarters For Qualify Heating Equipment . . . Suggests

the new Parliament assembles later this month.

The meeting was held behind closed doors but extracts or complete texts of the speeches were made public by the vari-

Menzies in a 45-minute speech

IF -prime minister of Jamaica. as

he left Tuesday's meeting. told repo rs: “Whatever anyone says. Brit-

ain is going to join (the Com- mon Market)!’

n.o.iw 'HmmnsmI. 2. Sti-«third ‘Dvvlrl r mm. notes. A. Diana

MacDonald. BL , _ Street

and iorinaiygofﬁsd 'I'A'l- srmn oadie, sci 7! years. Restin- at the I is Home nail l';of ternooa a

%l‘:“3u‘!'.*"i2;.'?7-...“.’1

‘s appears to‘ have loflithiﬁ.

e anadian commons after

CONFlﬁNT|Al

Prime Minister Dlkbaht (riaimduriuthsh-asssthgas lllarllgeslohldlllnddniau .“ ‘ --~. 'i'.I?|‘f"v '.‘i

prime ministers gathered for dfscnssionofm-itain's moveto

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