Audiences attending t h e Monday and Tuesday Gold Cup and Saucer film nights were given the honor of select- ing the “Horse of the Year" from the impressive array of top- notch trotters. p a c e r s

Ch’town Artist

and free-for-allers that per- formed at the Charlottetown Driving Park during 1962. When all votes were counted, race secretary, Frank Acorn, announced that Armond‘s Buddy. 2.06:4. an Island-bred

Will Submit

Portrait For Art Exhibition

H. Barry Bugden. Charlotte‘ town artist. has been requested by the National Gallery, 0t.- tawa. to submit one of his paintings. a portrait, for possible inclusion in the F ith Biennial of Canadian Art, now being or- ganizcd.

Earlier this year. the cura- tor of Canadian art. J. Russell Harper visited studios of artists throughout Canada. viewing their work, and requested art- lsis he oculd not visit. both ltll Canada and abroad. to for- ward photographs of their work for consideration.

Apprommately zoo paintings have been chosen for consider- ation by the jury. and from those the exhibition will be selec~ ttd Schedule of showings in- clude three months in the Com- monwealth Galleries, London.

England; two months in the

National Gallery. Ottawa, and at Canadian tour. I Mr. Bugden's entry is

l

H. BARRY BUGDEN

large oil painting of his son. i street. are currently on display t

titled “The Red Sweater". com pielEd last year.

Two of Mir. Bugden's Works, a landscape and a semi-ab-

Marshtield Sco Have Banquet

n commemorate the. birthday of the Lord Baden Powell. founder of the Boy Scout move- ment. the Marshfield cubs and scouts held their annual father and son banquet. It was large- ly attended by the fathers and friends of the boys.

. the art eldli‘hition at Mont- ‘gomery Hall. The exhibition is scheduled to close Thursday night.

uts And Cubs And Service

convenership of Mrs. Dennis Saunders served a turkey din- ‘ner with plum pudding.

‘ Gordon Kerr. execu""e com-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE'

I .br Charlottetown and Queens County “farm. 390 tat {or soils or 11510 a

k'Pride Generation with 6- 1

E YEAR’ horse owned by Leigh Taylor of Nine Mile C r e e k. had received the lion’s share of the votes. Here, Mr. Acorn. right. presents the Ed’s Taxi plaque to Mr. Taylor, during the intermission at last night's program.

Overheated Pipe Said Fire Cause

A fire in Haddad’s Snack Bar. on the corner of Weymouth and Fitzroy St.. at 8.10 a.m. yester~ day was apparently caused by an overheated stove pipe between the walls.

The fire was originally report- ed to have broken out in Ches's Meat Market. in the same build- ing. An estimate of the damage was not available. but the fire did not have time to get really started as firemen were on the scene within minutes.

‘ ‘ Kingston Cow '2 Has Good Test

A Kingston cow. Diamond Hill

’ Texal Lady produced 16.6%

pounds m11k.'7o2 fat in 305 days with breed class averages of

'- 140 milk. 161 m for Oswald J.

Newson and Son. She produced 17.144 milk. 725 fat for am ever- agebestoftZSlnMdays. Texal Lady is the dam of Diamond Hill Best Yet. the bull that topped the senior calf class at Charlottetown last year and went direct to the NB. artifici- al bneedring unit at Fredericton

at the Royal Winter Fair last year to Sam Gur, Brandon. an. The youngster was sired Rosalie Magician a US. bull

that has been classified Extra and Excellent, and the Kings- ton cow is again carrying his

imissioner. was present and was service_

iweicomed by Mr. Lowry. I The guest speaker was Const. lEric Bishop, RCMP. Charlotte-

The boys mothers under theltown. who spoke on highway

i

LOCALi

BRIEFSG

IN CAMP HILL Walter M. Walker. 21 Prince Street. is in Halifax where be Is a patient in the Camp Hill Hospital. '

DOCKENDOBFF FUNERAL— The funeral for Mrs. Wilbert Dockendorff of North River was held yesterday from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home where service was conducted by Re“ Cari Farmer. assisted by MW. T.W. Howard. A duet was sung by Mrs. Andrew MacEec hem and Mrs. Lawrence Molyneaux. Hymns sung were “Unto t e Hills’ and “Abide With M9". Pallbearers were Gordon Mac- Ewen. Aubrey MacPhall. Clar- ence Murchison, John MacKln- ley. Wilfred MacKinley and MH- ton ‘WIIIHS. Remains were PIIC' ed m the Cutcliffe receiving vault. later to be buried In the Penple's cemetery.

Manson ruumw. — The funeral for Elmer John Mod- Id

w'lh Me” and “Ne-st: My God T." '- P were Sinclair MaoMillnn My Em .kemeul ' Slew“. Karl Macbea'n and - or: “Me a“. {1mm Be ’ 3' M“than. w-Ioo dr. Jock 2:“th D“loll Jig!“ Lon- “ cm! 1. Rune“ stewed Ind William Clnpbdl. Inter-

safety. Guests seated at th e head table Mrs. J. Smethurst. secretary of the Marshfield Wo- men‘s Institute. Cnst. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lers. Ross Lewis. Sinclair C u t cliffe. . Ernest Foster. president. Marshfield WI. Mr. Foster. Rev. .0. Elliott. group chaplain. Mr. Cutcliffee presented 20 first aid certificates to the suc- cessful boys on competing the first aid course conducted by Norman MacLeod.

Dewar Swan and Findlay MacKinnon spoke words of en- couragement to the leaders and boys. The leaders were pre- sented with suitable gifts to thank them for their services by the group committee.

Sunday afternoon the cubs and scouts attended a scout's service in York United Church. The service was conducted by Scout David Wood. while th e responsive reading was read by Scout David Thompson. The New Testament scripture les- son was read by Scout R o nnie Johnson. A solo was rendered by Scout Kent Stetson and a duet by Wayne Scott and Owen Lowry. The accompanist for.the solo and the duct was M I s 5 Dorothy MacFariane.

The nted choir sang an anthem accompanied by Beryl Vessey. church organist. Claude Lewis led the congrega- tion in prayer.

The group chaplain. Rev. G‘.D. Elliott. gave a very interestmg

5' u

' message on "being prepared."

saying that a boy must be pre- pared spiritually. mentally and

h lcaliy.

p The offering was devoted to the work of the Gideon Interna- tional.

H. Lowry thanked the speaker of the afternoon and the session and board for the use of th e church. He also complimented the boys for the able manner in which they had atken part in the service,

was an: LARGEST

Largest and fiercest of the flesh-eating dinosaurs was the

‘ noseurus Rex of 00.000.000 years .80.

mfoot tall. 45-foot long Tyran»

Country View Generation Ada

[fat for a breed class average M1115 an

Spunky. Itylleb Bolumont Convertible.

Acadian's ‘4' or '6'. Frisky penny-pinchers just rarin' to go (on regular gas) and ever-eager to economize.

Dalhousie Asks More Assistance

Th e provincial government was asked yestenday to work with the governments of the oth- er Atlantic Provinces In setting up a formula for increased rin- ancial assistance to Dalhousie University. Halifax. to help pay the cost of training medical and dental students from the Atlan- tic area.

Waiting on the cabinet were

. C.B. Stewart. Dalhousie's dean of medicine; and the uni- versity dean of dentistry. Dr. J .D. .McLean.

. Stewart said "we are asking the Atlantic premiers to work on a long range formula of financial assistance." He point- ed out that 90 per cent of Eng- lish - speaking medical and den- tal students from the Atlantic area get their training at Dal-

ousie.

He said a long-range plan of financial assistance would en- able the university to "plan ahead" for an expected increase in the number of medical and dental students. He suggested that the Atlantic area has a low ratio of doctors dentists compared to most of Canada.

Th e provincial government grant to Dalhousie is 840.000 annually.

Traffic Violators Fined In Court

A light docket appeared before

Magistrate A.J. Racism in city police can! yesterday. Two charges of failing tan stop at a red traffic light brought fines of $10 and costs or five days. while another consistent violator was fined :20 and costs or ten days.

For going through a 'yield' sign without slowing down. a motorist was fined $10 or five days.

One drunk and incapable char- . ge was fined $20 and costs or .1 ldays ‘ ,

Whitewsll tins options! at extra cost

Island as I junior two-year—old

Others qualifying In the lam age class were Fairy's F with 7.084 milk. 41 fat for BCAs' of 115 and 125 - also ers, N o r t h

with 6,424 milk. 366 fat IBCAs of 107 and 113 for Clark e Brothers, North Wiltshire.

A yearling qualifier for Mr.‘as much as the full meal. There‘ In the 'Myers was Myersbrook R. L.'m8.V Rose with 6.457 milk. 399 fat for BCAs of 113 and 129. RivernorthiBCAs of 109 and 125 for iMyers and . Beacon Beth 7.312 milk, 475 fat “m” 1535‘" 5mm“ oldiwith RCA: 0! 102 and 123 for pro-ithe same breeder.

at produced 7.482 pounds milk. 425 Spome's. Tidyv qualified 8.671 milk. 480 fat for BC Cl 118 f0

’elOBSERVANCE

(Continued from page 1)

121‘ EA M H I bserve the fast vary among]begms Mann G” t dm 1 . 01‘ - . y8rs. ale-denominations. but tend to fl- - 3' n on“ The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 27, 1963. 5 brook and Carol's Daphne M.llow this pattern: 0 ‘

Island Jersey Breeders HGV Several Cows Qualify In R0

A number of Jersey cows qualified in record of perfor- mance tests for P.E.I. breed- ers according to the cu ren. . listings in the Canadian Jerseyilm In m’llkv 133 I” for owner‘There were two 4- year- iFred Coles. New Wiltshire. RE. juniors. Eva's Patsy Ann

I

Only one full meal is allowed ;plus two light collations whichlLaun icombined shouldn't amount tolufar,‘

Try Acadian's greyhound-quick response to your accelerator toe. Frisky's the only word for it! Flashes from stop to highway cruising in second-shaving time. Here you see a small sampling of Acadian's friskiness. It's yours in 11 models. All fresh in their exciting styling . . . all functional from savings to family-sized room . . . all at low. low prices. Admire them

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Self-adiustlng brakes for positive stops. Adjustment’s automatic when you back up and apply them. Power brakes are available

Famlly Favorltc . . .

MAC DIAN

has varied over the cen-

‘menls. and led may be out-I only at the principal meal.

[FEAST BEFORE FAST In some areas. the days Just

u. d .0 m d Nico-e I: the your a. Mail the emphasis was less on fasting than on prayc, recollection and other forms of self-examination.

before Ash Wednesday are- re- m The custom! of those whalserved for one final burst of fun

and feasting before the fasting

pre - Lenten festival. literally means “fat Tues ." The

Churches today

are to be stressing positive Lenten practices instead of the itraditional “giving up" some- thing.

'.word carnival comes from the Carnl vale meaning twell to meat."

first three centuries

be “0 wad“ between after Christ the fast generally

didn't exceed 40 hours. but it

lduced 7.976 milk. 491 fat withlwas far more “were. E. A.‘ Some strict observers ate Myersbmok Royal nothing at all from Good Friday and about 375 were injured, 75

The first mention of a 40-day ‘preparatory period occurs in

Silk-smooth Powergildo

IE'I' CASUALTIEB

l TRIPOLI. Libya (APl—Tho government announced Tuesday 1that about 300 were killed in llast week‘s earthquake at Bare.

iSeI'IIOUSly. A government state- ‘ment thanked the British Army land the US. Air Force for 'their prompt help.

Luxury! A special sportiness with comfort! On some Acadian models, bucketseats are av ' bio.

automatic transmission makes driving effort-free. Optional at extra cost.

Ipoclouo. versatile Invader 4-door Station Wagon, on. of two Acadian wagons.

HILLSIDE MOTORS LTD.

DIAL 2-1243

8T. PETERS ROAD. PARKDAIE

Acadian's MonoPiate rear springs and front coil springs pair up perfectly for a downy~sott. bump-free

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE

BE SURE TO WATCH “THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW" ON THE CBC NETWORK. CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOB TIME AN D CHANNEL.