t i Ja oa ~ CRIBBAGE WINNERS is Clarence Doiron, president of the Rustico branch of the Royal Canadian Legion Winners of the men's zone trophy in the cribbage tourna- ment held at the Charlottetown © branch of the Royal-Canadian Island Owned Shorthorn Leads Field In Production sm 3 Limewood Daisy K. Gwynne, Dual Purpose Shorthorn herd )Wood herd had 1 records aver-.. owned by Sterling Wood and! Son, Mt. Herbert was the high- est producing cow in Canada last = in the Dual Purpose Short- Purpose Shorthorn Society. Daisy's production was 15,290 pounds milk, 542 pounds butter- fat-in the 305-day division. Mr. Wood told The Guardian that his cow also had had the highest re- cord for the previous year. Daisy who is 10 years of age, | qualified for the Gold Medal last | year with production of 52,949, pounds milk, 2,110 butterfat in ive consecutive lactations. Re- | quired for this medal is 50,000) pounds milk, 2,000 fat in the five | lactations. Daisy. was the only | - @ow qualifying this year - Can- ada. A stablemate, Limeweal Pau- line Wave § produced 24,352. ~ pounds milk, 891 butterfat in 24 months to qualify in advan ~~ pegistry—for-ast--year—She—was-, oné of the five cows in Canada to qualify. Requirements for Advanced Registry include a minimum of 20,000 pounds milk, 900 pounds butterfat in two complete lacta- tions, twice-a-day milking, in a maximiim period of 26 months from the start of the first test to —the-end-of-the-second.-The-class-} ification of the cow must be “Excellent” or ‘‘very good’. Pauline Wave is classified ex- eellent only one other cow of her breed made that highest elassification last year, the re- port indicates. Daisy Kis also ‘classified “excellent”. The only |. ther “excellent” Dual Purpose Shorthorn cow in the province is _idDy..owned. by Waltres, _Mae- . Pheé, Elmwood. Both of the Wood cows have ‘peen gravid champions at the At- * §antic Winter Fair, Halifax. Pau- line was grand in 1964 ond Dai- sy was grand in 1965.- om “The Wood herd was the run- mér-up for the Semple Trophy which is awarded ‘annually to the $50 Fine. ~ ‘ton: “MacLean, fa Is Levied SUMMERSIDE — A town res- ident, William Hugh Robinson, | was fined $50 and costs by Mag- istrate W. Chester S. MacDon-; ald in Prince County Court yes- | terday morning on. a charge of | failing to report an accident. Charged with public mischief | by reporting to the RCMP an of-) fence committed which in fact had not, Joseph Basil Arsenault, Chelton, had hisocase adjéirned | to April 5 when he so requested im order to obtain legal counsel. ~The folowing were-each-fined- $10 and costs for speeding: Wy- mat MacKinnon, Richmond, | Gerald Smith, Summerside; John R- Clow, Summerside; John Walter Picketts, Kensing- Geoffrey Matthéws, Sum- merside:, ~ Alexander Sheldon RCAF Station: Jos- eph Matthews. New Wiltshire; leo J Maddix. Richmond; Jeannie McEwen Green, Sum- merside Fast: John Rodney By- son, Halifax and Adam Gordon_ Archibald, Halifax. John Henry Richards, Sum- merside, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of having been found wandering showing fio apparent means of support. The accused who was repre- sented by J. Melville Campbell, had his case adjourned to April 12. Alvin Keith Williams,-Spring= hill. P.-E... &as fined $10 and eosts for failing to have his ve- hicle registration — transferred ? and a further $10 and costs on a second charge of driving — out a license. For parking on the highway, Eldon Wallace Harding. lev, was fined $10 and costs Gerald Ruben Schaus, Dun- das, Ont., was fined $30 and costs for operating a vehicle on @m Island. highway which was Darn. | Legion recently were Arthur Grant and George MacIntyre of the local branch. Presenting the. winners with their trophy with 15 produciton records \less. The winner was the soe owned by Emmett McGibbon, reed, it-is indicated in. a Milton, Ontario. It has 12 records cords averaging 9,100 ' pounds | bulletin from the Canadian Dual laveraging 8,601 pounds milk. The | milk. = -Island News Page | 2 -The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 31, 1966. Living Proof | Is Delivered Yass Hakoshima, great Japar- ese paritomimist, gave afternoon | and evening performances at the | Confederation Centre Theatre Tuesday and amazed everyone of what can be said the | human body without bene of words. Children at the afierness ma | formance especially enjoyed hi “Fisher in which he was frst | a fisherman hauling in this mets and then a sport’ fisherman going | through ‘the hilarious motions of | “casting (and getting the hook caught in the seat. of his et distovering a bite, playing the) fish, landing it and then trying | to hold: onto ft. Among the other pantomimes Hakoshima selected from _ his extensive repertoire were ‘‘Gel- ‘sha’, ‘‘Puppet’, ‘‘Tilusion”, “Harikiri*;—*‘Dictatos"* and “Dream’’. One of the finest was "Harikiri”’, which. Hakoshima tries to etab himself-to death~ but’ is hamper- ed by his many changes of mind about .what to say in his suicide. note and the fact that he can’t stand the pain of pricking him- self with the knife. Hakoshima was born and raised in Osaka, Japan, studiéd classical Japanese literature at Kyushu University, | and was later a solo dancer at the Yoko- hama Ballet Company in Tokyo. He first became interested in western pantomime work in 1955, and four years later he studied pantomime under Etienne Dee- croux in New York where he also studied modern dance with Mar tha Graham and Erick Haw- kins. He has given pantomime performances in, many parts of ; te United States and and Europe. | First Meeting Held Recently, Arthur Love chaired the first | meeting of the 1966 Provincial | Red Cross Water Safety Com- mittee at Red Cross _Headquart- ers Tuesday : James Stahr, director of Em- .maniel Camp gave an outline of the ‘Centenary Journey’ a Centennial project which is sponsored hy the. Canadian Camping Association Ian’ Rankin, past provincial chairman, brought the following recommendations from the Safe- ‘ty Seminar: stricter enforce- Mrs. Alton.Raynor, O'Leary ‘in attendance with ‘living: £ proot presented the Day Camp pro- , |Folment exceeds 600 pupils. a tragicomedy’ in|” | eron. Charlottetown, Charles | (LEFT) or. agin 8,146 pounds each. The Wood herd had the high- est average production for Can- jada a year ago, with nine re- & lifeguards in some of ‘provincial a safety equipment on pub- fie wharves, safety measures for Testa of public at privately operated swim areas. The Water.Safety Committee: endorsed those Yecommenda- tions which will be vat Gove to various departments | ment. wee Kenneth Matheson and ary, re-. grammes. July 4 was decided as the opening date of the O'Leary |\Day Camp. The anticipated en- Dr. Burton Howatt, vice-chair- DOW’ 5 Dows Storewide Anniversary Sale with thousands of money-saving buys for our thousands of | tomers, Because “Fashion Is our business” we've planned for months to bring you our. Anniversary Sale at just woadertel savings. There are “specials” you'll find only at Dows. There are famous brands There are big stocks of our best-selling items reduced Just for this Sale. Every member of the family saves at ‘Dows Anniversary Sale. HUNDREDS OF WANTED ITEMS ON SALE NOT LISTED IN THIS AD, SALE STARTS TODAY 9 A.M. SHARP — New Spring | TOPCOATS A versatile three.season raincoat in a most-popular and at a low sale price! Made in Canada yeu’) "I recognize at once. style... +, , + of a closely woven bengalene fabric styled with half-raglan shoulders, slash pockets, and ’ Beige or black ,.. in 88 | a smart rayon lining. 36 te 46. ~NOW ONLY MEN'S” Reg. 24.95 9% oe. and | sizes One of Canada's Greatest National Adver- tised Brands—After the Sale they will be 15.00—Regulars - Shorts - Longs. These Suits are on Sale Once » Year only ,.. Shop and compare! ‘Even at their regular $75 price we. consider these suits'a clothing investment you can’t afford to pass up! Men who appreciate man, of Water Safety and Don | . Martin were asked to develop some new for this year’s | Water Saféty Week — June 5-11. “The chairman commended-the- eighteen committee members | who represented various parts lof the province and a wide var- ety of professional interest. Claud Hunter Captain-_Claud . Hunter was named President-elect of Char- | lottetown Rotary when the nom- inating committee brought in its report at the regular lunch- eon meeting of the club Monday. The. new executive includes, Frank , ‘Presi- dent; Secretary, Claude White- nect; Treasurer, Reg Boyne. The directors are Jim Alien, Walter Auld and Bob Smith. Past president ie Randy Manning. The new executive and directors will take office on July 1. Jack Daley, Chairman of - the | Easter Seal Committee, an- nounced to the meeting that $6,- 265.50 had so far been collected in the campaign. Guest speaker at the meeting | was Robert 8. Black, U. 8. Con- | sul General in Halifax. Visiting Rotarian was Chief — Justice | Thane A. Campbell. Guests of | Rotary included James Cam- | Fraser, Montague, and Gordon | Archibald of Halifax. FAT ON WHEELS A restaurant in Memphis, Tenn.. is mounted on 78 rubber wheels and revolves once in 80 ‘minutes. ee ana For your house and Auto Insurance Contact — D. W. MURPHY General Insurance 143 Greet George $1. (Above Fashion Shoppe) Charlottetown Phone 4.8132 ment of small boat regulations, | mereial. buildings. (37 QUEEN ST. Me MORTGAGES: We are pleased to advise an improved market for mortgage loans, both on dwellings and com- If you will let us know ‘of your. requirements, we will he glad to do our best to meet them. ' HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED MORTGAGE INSURANCE BROKERS DIAL 4-6567 ~@ Unlined modet with "Man's New Spring - SPORT COATS A truly exceptional buy} Men's. and. young men’s sport jackets for eslbtaeg 65. Well tailored in all-wool, single-breasted, 3-bution style. Half-lined for com- fort, Sizes 84 to 4, Muted checks and tweeds ia shades of greys, browns and olives to team up with ~->.your_favorite-slacks, Regular 29.95 - SALE PRICE Other Sport Jackets S eo aS Regular 39.50 bates quality fabrics, newest styling and fine points of | tailoringz will immediately see how very special theae- valu are at $55.00. All Wool Worsted—that great Gaacalia favorite, A very handsome suiting _ that belongs in every man's wardrobe. Dow's fam- ous Men's Shop is proud to present these superb suit values. We promised not to mention the name - of this great Canadian brand, known from coast. to coast and border te border. Remember, the suits ge back to the regular $75 price after this sale, t to 46. Kegel peo Si Shop Now ... Men's Versatile WINDBREAKERS @ Smart cotton-and_acetate resist rain, @ Elastic insert in sures a comfortable, axing... collar and cuffs apecial ‘finishing wind protection. @ Popular 27-inch ength slide fastener. @ Choose beige, green, black, that give touch”, and charcoal in. men 's sizes 36 to 44,. Reg. and talls., SALE PRICE 9. 99 _ fabrie closely woven to wear longer and’ waistband en- snug fit when you're in re or just re- all: w ont ‘knit length with” full- 59.00:SUITS | A sale you can’t afford te miss! Well- made suits of all woot material which———_— drapes and weers well. “terns, plein and stripes tn shades of _blue, brown, grey and olive. Sizes 34 Smart pat- Slim & Trim Casual Slacks for Young Men SLACKS 2 SALE PRICE 5 -00 _ DRESS SHIRTS Available in white or striped. Some with -button down collar, in all sizes, Be early for this extra special. 2.88 Reg. 4.98 “NOW ONLY 9" |= Reg. to 10.98 These are the slacks everyone wants for driving, beating, college wear er lounging. Buy several pairs fer Spring, Summer and Fall: at Dows low price! Sizes 28 te 40. Colers black, olive, green, beige and. light green. 89.50 & 95.00 Suits We-have abe Sale Priced 75 other —fine-sults-for-this-event.— All-wool- __.wersted,. twe and three butten & off the latest styles and ie Nationally Advertised Sport and Dress SHIRTS One Toble Odds & Ends 2% . 00 Styled by styles and colors. ALL NEW TIES Abby in all the latest 21,00 one ee at the regular price $17.9 Pand. get extra pair for $1.00. Cuffing extra. @ sor Men’s All Wool-Perma Crease. Just what you want for comfortable, care-free and good looking wear all through the Spring, Summer “and Fall season! Buy several pars now at this low price! that and “32 bo 48, blue Rugged! -Tough!. WORK PANTS In colors of green and olive, In sizes 2.99 @ Sizes 28 to 44 "144 Great George Street Dial 4-3593 Ch'town ~ overweight.