*

y

agai?

LOCAL

gates to the annual Presbyter-

cently at the Agricultural Col-

“bail to stand: The accused was

‘“town Radio range. «There was \stidden death of William Costel-|hy Comrade Basil MacKinnon.

~ felicopter has been stationed: at fi

: Science degree at convocation habilitation agencies and depart- |Rt. Rev. P.F. Hughes, Rt. Rev.

Ped

_ freeze out,

_._charge__of. a _Wesle; _ Wayne Glover, Winsloe, charged

| ype a a SL RE ER

°

lege, speaking with Allister Mac- | Leod, a panel member at the conference. Seen here (FROM {THE LEFT) | guson and Carl Sendle, Ken- sington, Arnold Rayner, En- : more, and Mr. MacLeod. The Chesley H. MacNeill, New Do- theme of the conference minion, charged with impaired , channels of power,’’. began driving, -had- his case adjourned “with a film and was followed to June 17 at 4 p.m. for-trial-with with group .discussions. _Wy- man Waddell, Albany, prest- arraigned in Queens County) dent of the Maritime Synod Court yesterday before Pfovin- of the Presbyterian Men’s cial Magistrate James B. John-- Council, extended a welcome ston, QC. — ' to the delegates. A_ highlight

RAIN RECORDED . | days. John Owen Gordon, Bon-

A total of~.44 inches’ of rain | was recorded between 11 o'clock | Shaw and Sees W.P. Carroll, Eriday “morning and 8 o'clock city were oth arraigned on last night. The-temperature_at | charges of failing to stop at a 11:10 last night was .41 degrees stop sign. Both were—fined—$5 while the highest temperature | and costs or two days. recorded yesterday was 44 de- | grees at 10 a.m., reported a wea- | WORD RECEIVED ther observer at the Charlotte-| Word has been received of the

BRIEFS

CASE ADJOURNED

practically no wind. late last lo, 70, of New London, Conn., night and the barometer was formerly of Green Bay, P.E.I. falling amid a steady downpour. He is survived by his wife and ma) . |family. Other survivors include SENDS LETTER : a sister: Mrs: Fena Walsh, 0’ ..Congratulatory letters have Leary and’ the following broth- been sent by A. Walthan Gaudet, jers: Oswald, Aeneds, and Am- president of the Charlottetown ‘prose, all of Brae and Peter, Board of Trade, to each of the ‘CharlottetoWr: ‘Another 1966 graduates Wales High School. Enclosed |in Lynn, Mass: wi f of t with each letter on behal he ISSUES WARNING

‘board; are copies of twé Cana- | i dian Chamber of Commerce Charlottetown Chief of Police

pamphlets containing guidance, |Sterns Webster yesterday issued. |Murray,

educational material and inspir-|a warning to litterbugs. Orders ation for the graduates. ‘to’ his department directed po-

i. HELICOPTER lof motorists who carelessly or A Department of Transport |deliberately toss unwanted ma- hartottat Mcnde terial from cars: ; the etown or | z the past-week-A spokesman for ANNUAL’ WORKSHOP the weather station at the Char-

Paes ee

buoys near~$* Peters Is- held at- Prince land in Hillsboro Bay.

here May 30 — Jane 2. The . —* |workshop is sponsored by the fe- RECEIVES DEGREE deral government: and provincial Alan Cecil Taylor, son of Mr. rehabilitation authorities in. the and Mrs. Perley Taylor, Wins- Atlantic region, representatives loe, received his~- Bachelor of of government and voluntary re- exercises at Dalhousie Univer-|ments are expected to discuss sity in Halifax last Thursday. rehabilitation programs, resour- Mr. Taylor, who plans a teach- ,ces and developments in the At- {ng career, will begin teaching Jjantic provinces. .-. - at Central Queens Regional High | School .in September. * |

CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of driving while im- paired against Judson Everett | Myers of Mt. Albion was dismis- |

CARD RESULTS The following are the results of the final card~ party. at. the

‘ian Men’s Conference held re- |

re haat ae | EASTERN eh

are Robert’Fer-—

sister, of Prince of |Mrs. David McGoughay resides held on Friday morning from

rticularly_watchful ic hael__Handrahan__and__Gerald | ead a y : ;were members. of the Kirk Ses- | CROKEN..FUNERAL — The jsion, ifuneral for Maurice Croken’ was |tees, Nurses Allumnae, Graduate | : = ; > Yaeht—Club. ~of— | The fourth annual Atlantic Re his late residence in. Emer- |the P.E.I. Hospital, Rotary pon ike mated os lottetown Airport=last~ nigh—re=--gion—workshop—on_the_rehabilita- | ald_to_St._James_Church,-Sum--Club,-W-M.S.and_East_Group_of !bearers. Remains were forward- |

licoper has been tion of disabled persons will be merfield where Solemn Requiem Church Auxilliary, members of |ed to Fernhill for cremation, la- of Wales College’|Mass was celebrated by his bro- |P.E.I. :

COUNTRY DRIVE-IN

| THEATRE, STURGEON) | TONIGHT

“CLEOPATRA”

Starring: Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton

‘ISLAND DELEGATES

Prince Edward Island dele- of the conference was the ion with-Rev. S. Coles’ giving |

celebration of: Holy Commun-

|

the meditation. —

FUNERALS |

| MacNEILL FUNERAL — The funeral for William Emery Mac- | | Neill, Montague, was held- from

'St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Montague,«on Tuesday, | (May 12th at 2 p.m. The service | was conducted by Rev. ‘Basil C. Lowery. The hymn “ Onward Christian Soldiers was sung by the choir. A solo How Great ‘Thou Art was sung by John Bears. Mrs.- John MacGowan |was organist-accompanist. The |pallbearers were Douglas Mac- /Gowan,—Simon—Nicholson,._Clar- jence Landry, — Milton Fraser, |/Earl Jenkins and Homer. Moar. “Fhe-flowerbearers were Preston +MacLure, Garnet Moore, Hu- ibert- Nelson and Russell Mac- \Gregor. The Royal Canadian Le- igion graveside service was.read

|The last post and reveille _was

Rev. Clifford Murphy. A. lar

St. Martha attended in a group,

of his daughter Joan, from Kin-

Entee, Fenton Mayne, Léaland | Mayne and Arthur. Lambe. Inter-} ment took place in the Church Cemetery with service by Rev. | Harold Croken. ~ |

; CITY ARI FUNERALS

MOORE FUNERAL — The fu- neral-for-Louis-EMoore-of-West- Royalty was held Friday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Ser- vice was conducted by Rev.A.E. Piercey. Hymns sung were: Safe In The Arms Of Jesus and Abide With Me. -Flower. bearers were: Harold MacRae, Alan MacRae, Fred Molyneaux and Frank Mac- Gregor. Pall bearers were: Nor-

AREA | |

|

jsounded by~buglar George Bou- |dreault. Interment took place in| ‘the Montague Community. Ceme- | \tery. :

| committal service for Mrs. Oma Wilbur, of Rangeley, Maine, was

ithe Jenkins Funeral Hoftne to St \Cuthbert’s Cemetery, St. Ther- esa, where the service was con- iducted by the pastor, Rev. E.L i Pallbearers were: Jo- iseph Duffy, Borden Mooney, Harry Hughes, Silas Fisher, Mi-

/Clarkin.

‘held Friday; May_13, 1966 from |

ither Rev. Robert Croken S.J. assisted by Rev. Harold Croken, | \deacon, and Rev. Preston Ha- | imill, sub deacon. Rev. ‘Cash, master __of _ ceremonies. Present in the sanctuary were:

| }

iGeorge MacDonald, Rev. Leo- jnard MacDonald, Rev. ginald 'MacDonald, Rev. Joseph Le- (Clair, Rev. Floyd McGaugh and

Stanhope — Covehead Commun- ity Centre last night: ladies’ first, Carol Watts; second, Ce- cilia Watts: consolation, Olive Dover; men’s first, Jim Mac- Callum; second, William Wheat- ley; consolation, Lloyd Roberts; door prize, Mrs. Bert’ Younker; Mrs. Mary Malone

ROCKING with RHYTHM: »». ROLLING with FUN!

LFF

and Claude Murphy: tournament

winners, ladies, Mrs. Sterling -€ “a Clow;. men’s, Claude “Murphy. TTA -}. e ASSESSED $20 WARY L

Magistrate A. James Haslam, QC, imposed. a fine: of $20 and costs or 10 days:on David L. Matheson who was arraigned in city police court yesterday #n a ‘speeding. Wesléy

and THESHADOWS SUMMER with driving a motor vehicle “AOUD,

without due care and attention | 4 was fined $10 and costs or five

vos

~~

“Meet- Your=Candidates” TEA. ENGLEWOOD REGIONAL HIGH SCHOO

CRAPAUD. .. Saturday, May 14, 3-5 o Liberal Candidates:-Mrs. Jean Canfield

Special Guest: Mr. Alex Campbell _- EVERYONE WELCOME

Sponsored by First Queen’s Liberal Ladies’

u ‘ ’

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

- Canteen Service

_ Show at Dusk

Zw

Adults 75¢.

Children under 12

Pn.

«

+ WILBUR FUNERAL = The!

man Larter, William MacKinnon, Walter Glover, Lorne Hurry, Stanley Hurry; Gordon MacKin- non, Interment was: in Floral

Hills--Memorial’ Gardens—~<—“““J

Former Island Resident . Linked To Success Story

By NEIL MATHESON

The name of,a@ son of Prince Edward Island, George Dar- rach, is linked closely with, what has to be one of the top success stories -in-Canadian-live.+ stock history. A native of Milo— his father, Angus“ Darrach still lives there—George is farm man- ager for Oak Ridge farms, near Toronto which recently

| sold a cow for a world record

price. Glenafton Maid brought $42,000 which is ‘said by the Holstein national of- | fice at Brebtford ,Ontario to be | ‘ta world record price for a dairy cow."’ Maid is 10° years of age, she is carrying a calf sired by ABC Reflection Sovreign, one of the best known sires of his breed. : She was purchased by Russel Rowntree, Woodbridge and Rob- ert Lowe, Maple, Ontario. « - “The previous world record

Nettie » Bonheur

"| price for a~—dairy--cow—was-the

$33,000 paid for ---Romandale Shamrock Elsie, also a Holstein owned by Romandale Farms, Unionville, Ontario.

“Records—fell left and right," the Holstein office says ‘'as one of Canada’s most famous Hol- stein herds—went under -the aic- tioneer’s gavel at Senator Harry Hays’ sales arena at Oakville, Ontario.”

The sale total of. $513,775 is the

ge highest ever realied at a Hol- | representation of the sisters of Stein sale in Canada, and -the |

—of—$8;342for—the—24.1-

average also the grade nine classmates head sold is the third highest

dispersal sale average ever

\kora Regional High School. The made in Canada, the Brantford \pallbearers were: Leslie Trai-| news release indicates. nor, Percy Murphy, Aneas Mc- | RECORD PRICE

A Canadian record price for dairy bull was the $46,000 paid for Oak Ridges Regal Im: prover who went to a Mekico

purchaser. The former Canadian |

record price was $40,000 paid by the Waterloo Artificial Breed- ing Unit for Glenafton Killar- mey, bred on Glenafton Farms, Alliston, Ontario. --

The dam of ‘Regal Iniprover sold for $25,000 to Agro Brothets, Hamilton, Ontario. She has. a ‘production record of 33,406 pounds milk; 1,182 pounds butter- fat in one lactation, and she is in calf to the ABC” Reflection Sovreign bull. The’ Agro Bro- thers $31,000 for an excellent” cow, that was reserve All Cana- dian three-year old cow in 1964.

Mr. Darrach must be regarded as one of the ‘most successful cattlemen in this country. He started as herdsman with the Falconwood Farm's herd, from there he went to the Ayrshire herd of

| MacLEAN FUNERAL. — The |

|funeral for Mrs. N.D. MacLean

from the MacLean Funeral Home to the Kirk of -St. James where service was.conducted by

Rev. Malcolm McCuaig and Rev. | Which is virtually a surburb of:

Ross Howard. Congregational

jhymns sung were: ‘The Lord’s

{My Shepherd’ and “O God Of é

Hospital Board of ‘Trus-

and Student Nurses and_staff-.of

Funeral

Directors and /ter to be interred | Embalmers Association; and !Cemetery. :

Farms, Lower Sackville, | S.C. Oland.

N'S.

|was held Friday, May 13th, 1966, Mr. Darrach went from there | ~

| to the Rosafe Holstein herd in ; Ontario and from there to the | Oak Ridges herd, at, Oak. Ridge

| Toronto. ;

The Oak Ridges sale was: not complete dispersal. They re-

Is 5 COWS as a

| Bucleus on which to build ano-

| ther large herd. This was ac-

la |

John | -

~ LAST SHOWING TONIGHT

Pun! its Gtris!/s Song! /t's

its

th

|

|lion_ dollars, 12.

Holstein Lindwood

in Mermaid :

‘SUNDAY: AT 9.00

complished by, offering 50 of the businessman, but the hérd, and top cows--they included grand | and reserve grand champions at the biggest fairs in the country, and’ some with All Canadian establishment.

credits+-in- pairs»; The purchaser /—Mr:;—Darrach has -been_rated had his choice of either, cow, by several well known Canadian the other was retained by Oak | cattlemen as the top herdsman

a farm manager of the big

Ridges Farm. | in Canada. His record of achiéve- The farm is owned by * R-R.> ment lends~backing to such a Dennis, a prominent Toronto r high rating. .

the farm, is under the care and direction of Mr. Darrach who is

vo

WEATHER

Le (CP)“— Tempera-

tures:

sland, News Page

Eastern and. Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., May 14, 1966.

April Landings _ Exceed Average.

Total fish landings im the , for the last three years by 167 Maritime — Provinces ‘ during | Thousand dollars.

April, 1966 amounted to 61.5 |= ,

million pounds valued at. 4.¢| NORMAL LANDINGS | million dollars. Included in these} The increased groundfish, \totals were 45.2 million pounds | catch during April 1966, com- of groundfish valued at 2.6 mi pared to the last three years,

illion -pounds | was due to larger than normal

| of-pelagic fish valted at— dings —of—cod,—haddock, |thousand dollars, and 3.7 mil-| and flatfishes; The larger than |lion pounds of ‘shellfish valued- normal pelagic landings, com- »-at1.9 million dollars. pared to the vears 1963-1965,

Landings for* April exceeded | Were the result of larger herring the average catch during the | landings. In the. case of shell- years 1963-1965 by 24.3 million | fish landings for April, the scal- pounds and one million Gollars. | !0p catch increased’ and the lob- | Groundfish landings during the | Ster catch decreased compared month exceeded the average | to the overages for the last three April catch during — the past} Years. mes |three years by 15.6 million! Cumulative fish—andings for pounds and one million dollars| the first four months of 1966 | while pelagic landings were 8.5| amounted _ to 155.9 _ millior ; million pounds and_166 thousand | pounds, valued at 12-million dol: | dollars above average. The quan- | Jars, -The figures for the similar tity of shellfish landed during | period,.of 1965 were 135.7. mil- the month wa the same as the | lion pounds valued at 10.8 mil- 1963-1965 average, however, the| lion dollars, and for 1964, 113.2 landed value ofthe ‘shellfish }-miltion —pounds— catch was below the average | million’ dollars,

valued—at—9,5-

} Vancouver Sannaee 46 Edmonton .....++- 26 Calgary i cisticcss 34 48 Regina 3 6.4 ae sa 30 52 Winnipeg .....-... 42 51 North Bay: css... 31 57 TOPORIG: Siscnccecs 39.) 56 Ottawa. oe. cessess 38 62 Montreal ......... 41 60 Quenee ts. asec 39 58 Fredericton ...... Al 42 Saint: John .:...... 37 43 |Moncton...: «+++ 34 44 Mae er ss wm 40 44 Charlottetown 33 45 Sydney sea ciae 55, St. Johns, Nfld .... 30 52 (Hoston. ce 61 iNew York 3.2.2.7: 52 67 UPOMDS teat 72s 67 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-

ther office says an intensifying ~

| disturbance moving rapidly up the Bay of & , was giving | rain and some derstorms to most of the Maritimes late*Fri- few clouds were reported in _northern New Brunswick.

¥ | _-PROVI

|

1

Inserted’ by

LIBERAL! HEADQUARTERS=~

150 GT. GEORGE ST.

TELEPHONE: 892-1648 894-5542 894-5543

OFFICE HOURS: WE NEVER CLOSE : KINGS_COUNTY 4. MONTAGUE: 838-2755 PRINCE COUNTY -~* SUMMERSIDE: 436-2909

¥

“The storm will continue tte

| rapid eastward motion to cross .

Newfoundland this morning. Skies will clear in the wake of the..storm. Afternoon tempera- tures will reach the Ws ‘in all but northern New. Brunswick, | where readings in the 40s: are expected. Strong winds will blow. for most of the day. The-disturbance “earlier fore- cast to bring.rain to all three provinces Sunday appears now to be taking a more southerly course: As a result, rain is now expected in only Nova Scotia. Regional forecasts: ; Prince Edward Island: Clear- ing this morning; not quite so cool; winds northwest 20 with gusts_to 40 and diminishing this evening to 15. Low-high at Char- lottetown 35 and 52. Outlook for Sunday—Cloudy and cool. High tide today at Charlotte- town 7.44 a.m. and 6.40 p.m, At Rustico at 1.21 p.m. High tide

Sunday # Charlottetown 8.28 *

‘a.m. and 8.12 p.m. At Rustico at 4.58 a.m. and 2.51 p.m. Summer-

5 day evening, although only a |side tide eighteen minutes later

than Charlottetown. Sun rises to-

NCIAL____

the P.E.1. Liberal Assoc.

| HONDA BIKES. _ Where to buy one?: oe

Douglas Bros, &

Jones

of course! @ Low Down Payment

tC

+s

| @ ACADEMY

Conf

STARTS MONDAY >

ederation

Gales

8 P.M. ONLY SHOW AT |.

@ Long Term Financing

SHOW AT DUSK

TONIGHT ONLY ‘

Moments’ ‘Theme ferYeune Levers'

SINGIN’ SWINGIN’ LIVIN'and DANCIN’

> Hampshire

FIRST SHOWING