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INNOCENT VICTIM

AUS Marine medical conps- ™an carries: an injured South Vietnamese child to an evacu- ating helicopter following an assault on Ap Son Thuy, 12

thiles from the big American ine regiment, assaulted and* Saigon).

aes

base at Da Nang, last: Satur- day. The marines were fired wpon by Viet Cong as they approached the village. Tanks of the Ist Battalion, 9th Mar-.

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3

swept the village. Eleven |

wounded civilians were eva- cuated to Da Naneg. (AP Wirephote via Radic from

‘THIS FARMING INDUSTRY

ae ee

By NEIL MATHESON

} expect to have a look at the! competition for the Provincial)

Plowing Championship match | at West Cape tomorrow, and don't forget that the Prince County match is being held to- day, to select three men who will try for Island ‘supremacy. to- morrow against champions and

runners-up from Queens and |

Kings County. t Graeme Linkletter, secretary of the P.E.I. Plowing Council,

tells me the route to the scene’

of the Prince County and the Provincial match is to drive straight through O'Leary — for those who live in the area mak- ing the O’Leary route practical — continue on the paved road to the shore,*then turn left and the Milford Ellis farm is the first on the left. The route will be marked so that it will not be

difficult to ‘see; Graeme ‘assures

me. ~ EXPE€T- BIG-ECROWDP- — .The Prince County people are looking for a really good atten- dance of plowing fans this year. They have the Queen of the Fur- row competition this year, along

~ with the County championship on Tuesday, and the Provincial championship on Wednesday.

The Queen of the Furrow com- petition at Dundas proved to be}

a real attraction and my con- gratulations go to Carolyn Campbell of Whim Road who was chosen as Queen and to Princesses Emma MacDonald, Peplar Point and to Audrey M”c- Donald, DeGros Marsh the suc- cessful candidates among an ex-

ceptionally fine group of contes- | |ship team is owned by Ern Ait- ken in Fortune. The granddam is at home and she has good con- |

tants. ,

George MacDonald, St. Geor- ge’s was the chairman’ of the committee in charge of the Fur- row Queen, but he tells me that

William . Hunter, Strathcona _ is |

the man. who first developed the idea to have such a competition. The Hunter idea goes back for several years, I am told. Thé other member of the committee is John MacLeod. For the first time since I have been going te the Plow, ing Match at Dundas, I watched the judging in the

= forthe fleld-when they-show-

horse-show ring for more than an hour. Normally I have overcome the tempta- tion to watch the horses, for there has always been so many other items on which to gather information. This time I watched the horses and enjoyed it a great deal. I did not see all of the fine animals on display but that Chestnut mare that Russell Mills, Annandale showed te

the chestnut team of horses that Harvey: Ross, Lower Montague used to show at Dundas some years ago, was one of the most attractive General. Purpose spans I have ever seen.

_ The Bryenton father-and-son Clifferd had too much horse

ed in. the matched heavy

pairs. The brother-sister team

of light-bay Clydesdales took the pairs title, as they had the previous week in Souris.

On the way to the cham-

pionship they defeated the

fine pair of Clydesdales shown by John Gillis of St.

Peters that won the team ti-

tle in Charlottetown in mid-

August.

I talked for a few minutes to Preston Bryenton and his son Clifford. They told me they bred the Gilli- team.

|MOTHER IN FORTUNE

The mother of the champion-

formation. still] at 26 years of

‘age. Preston Bryenton told me.

The championship Bryenton team were sired by King Jock, one of the many fine stallions that were owned by the late

| Cecil Stewart of Hampshire.

The gelding is four years old and the mare is six. The geld- ing weighs 1,450 pounds and the

mare 1,725. Clifford told me,

that he weighed his horses at

‘Souris, on exhibition day, Sep- |

Byte

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combination of Preston and”

Plowing Events — Big Fall Attraction

tember 1, 30 he knows their weight exactly.

GRAIN PRODUCTION I’ve talked with farmers from pretty well all over the prov-

ince and find there's a graet)

variation in the production of farm crops. Apparently grain 'production runs to something approaching half a crop. but re- ports from individual farmers run-—all--the -way from a really good crop to terrible. The worst I have heard is from one man , who threshed~49 bushels from

q

. McLean, used to haul merchan-

Prize Winners Are Listed In 4-H Classes At Dundas

Following are the winners“in! Pot holder knitted — 1 4H classes at the fair in Dun-/Vessey, York. das last week: Applique Work on Bureau UNDER 13 YEARS searf — |. Elna Paton. Fortune Sample Book of stitches — 1. 183 YEARS AND OVER” Linda MacLeod, Cherry Valley. Sample Book of Basic Stitch-

Lols

Apron = 1. Linda MacLeod.'es — 1. June MacCabie, Alex- Half slip — 1. Susan Town- andra.

shend, Fortune Apron — 1. Mary MacKenna, Blouse -— 1. Patricia Macin- Newtown Cross -

nis, Cherry Valley. Half Slip — 1. Mary Macken- Peasant’ Skirt — 1. Patricia na, Newtown Cross

MacInnis. Blouse — 1. Sandra Hayden,

Pyjamas — 1. Dianne Dixon, Cherry Valley.

Fortune. Skirt other. than cotton — 1.

Crocheted Pot Holder 1, Doris Dumphy, Millview Jane Fisher, Fortune. | Skirt— 1. Sandra Hayden

Sample- of Hemstitching — 1. Bed slippers knitted — 1. Don Norma Sanderson, Millview. ma Murphy.

Bed Slippers knitted --]..Fre-. Pyjamas -- 1. da Gill, Elliotville. ’ nett, Fortune. Socks — 1. Beverley Hayden, 12 acres. “he story said he com- Cherry Valley. bined it, and that amount of! Dress cotton — |. grain wouldn't pay for the har- Hayden, Cherry Valley. vesting. | Mitts — 1. Ann Drake, Mill- » Mr. Bryenton has been breed- view. ing Clydesdale horses for more Jumper — 1. Ann Drake than 50 years. He recalls the!) Crocheted Pot Holder man * | Brenda Bennett.

Sample of hem stitching Mary MacKenna, Newtown Cross.

Applique Work of Bureau troubles at first. He got too scarf — Beverley MacKinnon, (male) foals, and Alexandra. foals, or fillies, so| Sample book of Embroidery in turn to) stitches — 1. Beverly Hayden. registered stallion. That would|. 4H Project Clubs — 1. Mill- foal, I ima- view Garden Club: 2. Alexandra

\Garden Club; 3. Souris Line Lorne Ferguson, Rod. Garden Club; 4. Summer- apaud, won a class with his! ville and Orwell (tied).

Brenda Ben-

Beverley

i.

|

58

RF

|

ze

2, 9?

a

saog | 12 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Rept. 14. 4965. >. Week

Urged For Coal Mines

move to a seven-day, non-stop work week to meet competition, the Dominion-Provincial confer- ence on coal was to'd here.

jehanical engineer tm charge of|dia nas decided te stand by ites, weapons and has decided, after ‘military base maintenance, said policy of not manufacturing a careful consideration of the se-

if coal quality is not upgraded the department may begin “‘ac- |tive investigation” of a switen for external affairs, shmi Menon, said Monday. She

WON’T MAKE THE BOMB VICTORIA (CP)—Coal must NEW DELHI (Reuters)—in-\to check the of

“Oil and gas work seven days a ; sal day,’ said A. E. Boone of Galt, |

Ont., “and so must the coal in- dustry.”

The executive of a large mine machinery manufacturer said coal mines are losing efficiency with the present four. and five- day weeks. Many have only one or two producing shifts.

An increased work week would have the side effect of saving jobs for Canada's 9,000 coal min- ers, who otherwise might lose

their employment’ to machinery, /

he -said.

“It would not likely mean an increase of the labor force,” said Mr. Boone. “But miners now working would have steadier and better jobs.”

Mr. Boone, technical assistant to the president of Joy Manu- facturing Co. (Canada) Lid., said coal companies must get | the maximum. use from the “millions and millions of dollars invested in their mining equip- ment. This cannot be done by working coal part time.”

Earlier, the confernece was told the defence deparmtent— Canada’s biggest single buyer of} coal—is dissatisfied with coal quality.

Edward Molloy, senior me-|

i i

| mare, and he had a in the same class. The two placed third in the te am Bryenton and

| Following are the results of; | Daniel McLean, DeGros Marsh | Judging at the Dundas fair in

home cooking section: told me that his uncle, Jerome Dark Fruit Cake — 1. Mrs.)

A Douglas Mellish, Somerville. dise from Georgetown — it was Ticnt Fruit Cake — 1. Mrs

an open port — to Charlottetown) las Mellish merchants. Mr. McLean made pound Cake — 1. Mrs. Harold the round trip during the day! pulpitt, Roseneath. but he always arrived back in| Sponge Cake — 1. Mrs. Harold Georgetown late at night when | Bulpitt. : : everything was closed up, so he| Chocolate Cake -— 1. Mrs. | slept in the manger ahead of his' Lorne Francis, Fortune Bridge. | horse. Lm Cake Iced — 1. Mrs. A. | The interesting pa rt of the|X. MacLean, Souris. | story had Gregory ‘elling his ne-| White Bread — Mrs. Russell | 2 ,., Ching, Souris East. i phew that he used to buy a half- | Wigl } jak Gh eid ia lottetown e or Graham bread — 1.) eee inlebey. 10. Chee | Mrs. Angus MacLean, Albion | [Sot Oey ee oe ee ee | : The bottle was covered with lea- Nh es | ieee. te tect it £ , ible | Milk Rolls 1. Mrs. Weley | breakage. ‘ | ‘Tea Biscuits — 1. Mrs. Aubrey | “And,” suggested the nephew, | Ajtken, Souris RR 4. { “I suppose you'd have the half-| Fruit or date loaf — Mrs. Har- \pint of whiskey to drink at the old Bulpitt. i | half-way. house.” x Fruit or nut Quick — Mrs. “Oh, no,”’ his Uncle told him. | James Bennett, Fortune Bridge. | “] had the whiskey for my|_ Bran muffins — Mrs. Andrew | horse.” | MacLean, Cardigan North. For those who knew W. A.|" Oatmeal Cookies—Mrs. Jackie |

| (Billy) McLean who used to be| “yen, Fortune ith. ,a crack hammer thrower ap-| new perth. aa |

+proximately 40 years ago-— Big) Apple Pie —-Mrs. Ernest Mac-

| Jim Pendergast often competed) Kay, Ch'town R.R. 1. ’ j against him — Gregory was Bil-| Raisin Pie — Mrs. Ernest: 'ly’s father. ——--~ -|MaeCabe.

1

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Results For Home Cooking Are Given At Fair In Dundas:

Lemon Pie — Mrs. Jackie Ait- |

ken, Bay Fortune: Mince Meat Pie — Mrs. Aub- rey Aitgen, Bay Fortune. Jelly Roll — Mrs. Angus Mac- Lean.

Ginger Snaps — Mrs. James Bennett

Scotch Cake — Mrs. Aubrey Aitken.

Cinnamon Buns — Mrs. Harold

Bulpitt.

Canned Peaches — Mrs. Jackie Aitken.

Sweet mixed pickles — Mrs. George Paton, Rollo Bay.

Mustard Pickles Mrs. George Paton.

Chow — Mrs. George Paton.

Apple Jelly — Mrs. Cecil Buc- nan, Roseneath.

Canned Strawberries — Miss Rosella Maclsaac, Souris.

Canned Raspberrjes Jackie Aitken, Bay Fortune. }

Canned cherries — Mrs. Jack Duncan, Cardigan R.R. 5.

Chicken — Mrs, Jackie Aitken. |

Beef — Mrs. Jackie Aitken.

Pork — Mrs. Jackie Aitken, | Bay Fortune. :

Canned Peas — Mrs. Jackie!

Aitxen. Canned- Beans — Mrs.. Jackie

itken. Home made Soap — Mrs. Cecil Buchanan, Roseneath. "|

‘PROVINCIAL CHAMPIONSHIP COMPETITION |

Prince County Plowing Match

MILFORD ELLIS FARM, WEST CAPE ON SEPT. 14 and 15

All entries definitely must be in to secretary B. M. Shea, O'Leary midnight, Sept. 11th. Phoned entries accepted. '

Winners of all three county championships will be competing in Class 12 for provincial championship. .

Winners in Class 12 wil} be com Banquet and presentation of prizes

Tuesday evening

’ p.m.: Featuring for young and old row”, Arsenault sisters step dancing; Belle Aires Orchestra; Les Pate, Scottish dance and bagpipes, Buchanan Sisters, Mrs. Rogan and others.

Official opening by Minister of Agriculture Wednesday 15th at 1:30 p.m. Judges: D. M. Gilchrist, Harold Godfrey and B. B. Jones.

Classes as follows:—

r: Massey Ferguson Ltd. (J. Keir Ramsay and Son, local

pionship: Tractor 2 or 3 Sod. Time 3:00—5:30 p.m. Sponsors: Canada Packers Ltd. & International Harvester Mach.

. Queen of the Furrow Contest: ae to 4:30 p.m,

en Hall Manufacturing Co. Ltd. & C. F. Willis & Son, New I “16 years and under—2 or 3 sod—Time 9:v0-10:30 a.m,

1 Sponsor: O’Leary Farmers Co-op Ass’n Ltd. 2. Trailing esr P.E.L. Bag Co. Ltd. (Open 3. Mounted Plow: Tractor—2 or 3 Sod. dealer. (Open Split—Open Comp.) 4. County Cham 5 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6. Single Walking Plow: Team—Time 9:00-10:00 a.m. Sponsor: Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods Ltd. 4. Gang Plow: Team—Time 9:45-10:45 a.m. uipment. 8 Boys = Sponsor: Hon. L. G. Dewar, M.D. 9. Visitors: 2 or 3 Sod,

- Sponsor: 10.—4-H—Tractor 2 or 3 Sod—Time 1:00-3:00 p.m.

r: Robert E. Cam Women: Tractor 2 or 3 ‘Sponsor: een Dees Raeford MacLean, Tractor : e 1:00. Contestants must use four wheel trailers. Team il oy contest: Time 2:30 p.m. Provincial Championship—Tractor 2 or 3 sod.Open only to the three championship winners from each county in 1965.

r: “Esso” Im Oil Ctd.

©

1

Beginners: Tractor 2 or 3 sod—Time 8:30—11:00 A.M. Plow: Tractor—2 or 3 Sod. Time 12:45—2:45 P.M.

_Sponso Section (A) Stubble

Section (B) Grass land—Time 1:30-4:30 p.m. Supervisors—One man from each county.

nuclear bomb, minister of state cyrity

said: “The government contin- ves to make consistent efforts ture of nuclear weapons for the

and other Mrs. Lak voived. to adhere to its policy of refraining from the manutac-

factors in

ouclear present.’

in Canadian Cham ps in 1966. ednesday 15 at 7:30 p.m.

Regional School auditorium at 3:30 ike: Crowning of “Queen of the Fur- old time music by Warren Bros.,

in 0’

TUESDAY, SEPT. 14

Comp.) e 12:45—2:45 p.m.

ith

we

it—Time 9:00-10:30 a.m. Ltd.

MLL.A. Time 3:00-4:30

heaal Texaco agent.

Time 10:45-1:15 p.m.

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