‘V MacDONALD - At the char- funeral will be held on Mon SHEEHAN — At the Churchill 9‘4. MacLEAN — At his late resid- _ place In TAYLOR —— Suddenly. at. Cen- Thls last scene of a buggy and horse would be more or less out of place on our high- ways today but old Dobbin certainly was handy horse wer in those days. Although po the buggy has almost disap peared from the scene the house is still very useful to the farm. As a yoke of oxen. however. the horse to fast fading from use and many of the camera fiends at Mur- ou: SCENE RELIVED AT MURRAY RIVR ray River Saturday stopped to take pictures of the above mode of travel. Most people there had never had the op- portunity to have a ride in such a wagon. Good Cattle Show Seen At S'side Lobster Carnival SUMMERSIDE BUREAU at 10.00 in the morning and} James MacLaurin of Belmont OF THE GUARDIAN didn‘t finish IIII four in the af- ‘ had the grand champion Here» As the Lobster Carnival mov- ternoon. with 375 head of cattle ‘ ed into its last day on Saturday being shown. judging in the cattle division of The supreme grand champion the livestock exhibition began Holstein was shown by Oswald Received too late for Classified death notice column SHERREN —— At the Prince County Hospital. Sunday. July 19. 1964. Brenda Lee Sherren. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marven Sherren. Augustine (love. age 10 years. Forward- ed from the Chisholm Funer- al Home to her late residence from where funeral will be held Wednesday. July 22. at 2 pm. Interment will take place in the Crapaud ceme- tery. ' CORMIER — On Sunday. July 19. 1964. Mary Helen. one- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cornier. 40 B . view Drive. St. Eleanors. Resting at the Compton Fu- neral Home until Monday af- ternoon then to St. Paul's Church for service at 2 pm. Interment in church ceme— D < l LLEWELLYN .. At the Kings unit~ . e orial Hospital. July 18. Charles B. Llewellyn. ‘ of Sturgeon in his fist year ' Remains resting at the Mon-i uneral Home. Fu-l neral from the Church of' Christ. Montague. today at 2‘l pm. Interment In the ‘Lower Montague cemetery. l lottetown Hospital. Saturday. DEATH NOTICES t Newson and Son. Clyde River. They had the grand champion male and female animal. John Haslam. Springfield has the supreme grand champion Ayrshire and the female grand champion. Windsor Bell. Mel- ville had the grand champion Ayishire male. Harold Palmer and Sons. Ken- sington had the supreme grand champion Guernsey and the grand champion male and emale. Top honors in Jerseys went to T. Glydon and Sons. Kensington who had the grand champion male and female animals. T grand champion Dual- Furpose Shorthorn cow was shown by Keith Barrett. Bel- mount. Elmer Gallant. Urbain- ;illlf had the grand champion u . The grand champion Iereford female was shown by Fred Ramsay. Montrose. Gerald Dollar and Son took the top honors in the Beef Short- horn . They had the grand champion bull and the grand champion cow and the top Beef Shorthorn junior herd. Boyd Dixon of 9 River had the two top winners in the Angus breed. with the grand champion bull and the champion female. The placings in the 4-H show, manship class were: 1. Kay For- hes. Lot 16-. 2. Alan Forbes. Lot 16. Marlene Dollar. Winsloe. 4. Heather Jones. Alexandria. 5. Roger Ducherty. Milton. The awards for over 15 years of successful seed crop produc- ford bull. I tion were presented to five Ig-gfatol‘s. estimated at 5.541. s 5. l Annual Congress: 1 Of Co-op Union grand ‘ Opens Sessions The 55th annual meeting and congress of the Cooperative Union of Canada will begin its meeting in Charlottetown today and continue through Thursday. The meetings will be held at; Montgomery Hall and on Mon- day and Tuesday will be taken up mainly with meetings of of- ficens and board of directors. 'lhe annual meeting of Maritime Co-operative printers will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon and she annual meet- g 0 Int! 0f fill? CWI‘MIVO U010“ Clifton Gavin and Lorraine of Canada will be held Wed— Buote. Henry Gaudet. is as- “e “T stating in aiapenvising the boys; While in the. province the delegates will be hosted at variety of civic and provincial receptions and dinners and will be addressed by sever pro- minent Islanders. including Premier Walters R. Slaw and Dr. Frank MacKi-nnon. Summerside Airforce Dav l Attracts Estimated 5,000 SUMMERSIDE~ a l the ar e au Island Saturday. The land farmers Ft. E. Moase. Ken- it‘d Streaming tIll'ough the. 8M9! sington: Jack MacMiiIan. Com-lat l P-m and from the“ “"“l wail; Bircht’icld Yeo. Central 4 o‘clock found plenty to attract. Lot is. T. Albert Hicken. Mon- l their attention. it tageue. RR. 4 an New Annan. . A. Moase .‘64 lobster Carnival Said Most Su'ccesstul SUMMERSIDE - “As far aszwhich Miss PE 1.. Kay New-mud am concerned. I couldn't be‘ son and her two princesses. San- ‘ Gnshen 52 and 70. happier about the success of this year's Lobster Carnival Week.” This was how Francis "Gin- ger" MacQuarrie. president of July 18. 1964 William C. Mac-1the Summerside Lobster Carni- Donald of Vernon. His I'P~ 1 val and Livestock Exhibition main; resting at the Jenkinafexpressed himself on the car- Funeral Home from where the j ay morning. leaving the fu-l here] home at 8.45 for Be- quiem High Mass at St. .loa ; chim‘s Church. Vernon River. ‘ at 9 o‘clock. Interment In the: church cemetery. Nursing Home. July 19. ' n Joseph Sieehan of Bear Rwer. in his 35th year. Remains were transferred from the Perry Funeral Home to the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sheehan. Bear River. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. ence. Murray River. Sunday July 19. 1964. Alexander Mao Lean in 89th year. Rest- ing at the Murray River ru- nenal Home until noon Wed- nesday. then to the Pente- costal Church. Murray River. for funeral service commen. cing at 2 o'clock. interment In Murray River cemetery. Please omit flowers. W, - denly. as the result of a car accident Sat- urdayfiluly 18. ‘1964. Man. Richa‘ A. Anslow of Sum- mer in 23rd year. Remains were transferred from the Modem Funeral Home this morning to he CIarke-Leatherdale Funeral ome. Winnipeg for funeral services. Interment will take Winnipeg. tredale. Rhode Island. July to. 1904. Lauriner E. Taylor. Formerly of Nine Mile Creek. In his 60th year. Remains will . transferred this afternoon. from the Cutcllffe Funeral Home to the home of his bro- ther. Winston Taylor. Nine Mile Creek. Funeral on Tues- day from the New United (lunch. service com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- meat if! club members got. NW ‘ce b New Dominica came ‘Cat-by Fraser and Pom lot uni-Ii. nival which ended Saturday ‘ h . lnIZI Mr. MacQuarrie added that :"this has been the best carni- val we've ever had." He said 'one of the things that added to that "righ service t its success was hind it and worked.“ The attendance figures this year were higher than I063 for every day up until Saturday for which Mr. MacQuarrie hadn't received any figures last night. He also said there were more meals sold every day this year than 1.063 except for Wednesday .~ which failed to top last year's mark. CREDITS MANAGER “We appeared also to get less complaints this vear than any l l dra Mills and Cheryl Corcoran. contestants. were featu r along with the other Miss P.E guests. Earlier in the day the queen and her princesses were guests at RCAF Station Summersida for Air Force. Day and follow- and 68 ing this a coronation motorcade returned them to town for the coronation ceremonies at the stadium. Doing the honors at the crow. ntng ceremonies was last year's Miss P.E.l.. Cheryl Paquette. At 7 o‘clock Miss Newson pre- sented prizes to the winners in Ithe front float and also present- -ed the trophy to the winning team in the little league carni- val week baseball playoffs. Midway activities. along with musical entertainment. went on .8! "Silk . WEATHER TORONTO (CPI - Observed ‘ temperatures: " Min. Max. Ollie? years. Mr. MacQuarriei said and be credited a lot othawm 48 37 this to carnival manager Char- ‘VPI‘W‘M” ‘9 5. lie Hogan who e said was a lvmofla ~ ' - - - 53 :2 "wonderful organiser. . with- EEdWM‘W‘ 5° 79 out him we wouldn‘t have bad “93"” - -- -- 59 ‘ amivaLn Winnipeg 01 so week-long festivities were .Tol‘omo - - ..-- n 74 :3 clunqu by . mmnaiim ban lottawa . . . . . . . .. '7]: at Saturday night at the R oy al tailggal - a; 71 Canadian Legion Home at ,Frpderictnn 67 M ‘ Saint John 55 75 Moncton . . . . . ill ~ Halifax . . . . . . . . .. 72 ‘ Charlottetown '79 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . .. ill 1 Yarmouth tltl St I 's '71 BRIEFS 1004 King Alfred ban who along with eecorta for the ece durations The princess's ‘l'lGNISII ROYALTY 'I‘laiiab's Centennial Queen. “NICE! 0 Hu‘per. ’ Island were. clearing. By Mon- Ml'. and Mrs. Howard asper 'l‘lntah. was crowned by the Hand a- his wife and l l . .o n HALIFAX ((‘Pi —» The‘Mari- limes Weather office says show- ers and a few thunderstorms were occuring In Nova Scotla plays . Flying Officer Bill cutive manoeuwes. feature act of the pro- was the aerobatic dis- by the ‘ ‘ gram lying a T-33 Silver Star the F‘ Red Knight thrilled the crowd With his numerous and well-exe- Iil ned wit Chath- e air show 0 ‘ tthree inlured a working auxiliary of Airforce Day at. the local base. as usual drew dience from across spec- tart-Iing the afternoon . l Inquest lls Ordered ' After Crash One person was killed and when the car in which they were driving col- lided with a highway guardrail early Saturday morning on the South Melville Road a few hun- dred yards from the Trans-Cam ada Highway between Borden and rlottetown. Dead is Mrs. Lydia Anslow. 22. Woodside Trailer Park. Sum. menside. Injured and in Prince County Hospital are Judy Blan» che Hancock of Summerside. who suffered and a broken collar- bone w and A ndmw Pmovost and Jean Ivan Cari- gnan of RCAF station Simmer- ‘ cred abrasions. no Satmiday moromg when which went on the front; grill and out the back window. I The victims were taken in hos- l and were Dr. David Stewart Gunner Dr. Alan MacMillan has ordered an inquest into the. fatality. .0 Glllemie. . Paul Eugene Flond. Charlotte-E town: Irving Jamel MacIAod,. Charlottetown. Water Safety Swim Classes ' l the car which the guardrail. . A? i. i FIRST R The first Communist Chin- ese news correspondent as— signed to Canada's House Commons press gallery arriv- ed in Vancouver over the weekend. Pa Chao Min icen» ire) and Interpreter Hsu (‘hing News Agency. E CHINESE NIEWSAN ARRIES Mei. both of the New China will spend a year in Canada. Their escort 3 aftifil 4 at... J‘Wfi. .. a: c .. I’JJ‘IG'S 2.1134441! at the airport ls Dr S. - Blundell of the department of national health and welfare. (CF Wirephoto) ~ ' I", : ISlAND NEWS PAGE . caused _ was struck bv a broken pole which' by lightning. In Georgetown power was af— fected for a while but power was restored as crews replaced parts ;of the by 5the lightning. transformers en 1 At Burt Point 3 - he d of Western And Control Districts $3121" will“. 3‘22 abtmcIEeTand Underway TIGNIISH —— The Red Crossl Water Safety Swimming course ‘ sponsored ‘ ports Association got underway at ’I‘ignish 'I'iburs- ay wt a arge enrollment of 110 children in all the various classes. Instructors for the course are at the beach and the women'sl the as- sociation is supervising the transportation to and from beach. V Transportation Is being pro-l vided by Mr. and Mrs. John‘ Hacks/ct of 'l‘ignish. l lpass over the flying area plus" la couple of more passes before returning to its Other planes performing dur- were 0 i l Mighty Argus. the Neptunes. the; Albatross and the versatile heli- copter. l The spectators also toured the‘ ground display of which tha‘ highlight was a miniature mod-l el of an Argus which, through an electronic board. could do everything but fly. By manipulating sWitches a .person could start the propell- lers. turn on the lights on the -aircraft as well as other things. lLT. V P H W Tignish 'of ‘er and lightning affected areas pe Voodoo jet from RCAF am. N.B, doing a high .5 Lieutenant Governor town at 7.35 am. At. Rust‘ico at 3.22 am. Sum- merside tides 18 minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun today at 5.60 am. and sets at 8.38 pm. All times ADT. and vicinity. South Shore. Val- ley: sunny and cool today light winds. low high at Halifax 54 72. Yarmouth 54 and 65. Annapolis Valley. northerly winds 15: low high at Kentville 56 d 75. New Glasgow 52 and 70. Sydney 50 Prince Edward Island. Eastern New Brunswick Counties: sun- ny and cooler today: northernly winds 20 diminishing In morning to light; low high so 5' fl at Charlottetown 48 and 68. Mom- ton. an 70. High tide today at Charlotte- an 9 p. 598 I Northern e'd‘ I Nova Scotia. Cape. Breton: clear- ‘ ing early today; sunny and cool. m. commanding Maritime Air Com- MacDonald officially opened Air Force Day inspected a guard in his honor while the RCAF Band played in the back- ground. In charge of the guard lwas Flying Officer Arthur Arl- (I 3 Other activities at the base Included judo demonstrations by airforce personnel. The specta- tors displayed a lot of interest the Argus aircraft of which there were two open the pu- bite for inspection. Following the aerial display civic and government dignitar- ies along wit. special guests attended a reception at the officers mess. Among the Ex” was Air Commodore . penter. AFC. CD. air officer mand. of Halifax. A number of TV. radio and newspaper en re flown In fmm Halifax by the airforce for the day and then own late Sunday evening as cooler and drier air southward through the province. Meanwhile skies over began pushing new Brunswick and Prince Edward .day morning this cooler and provinces. Regional Forecasts: Halli ~ drier air will cover all three pressure area moving southeastward from . t. . contestants. ‘ Vorthern New Brunswick will Mr' and Mn" “mmmfii‘ provide mostly sunny skies but wm‘ temperatures will be confined nognn‘to the sixties and low seventies. America give away mately motorists every year. DISTRIBUTE! MAP! Oil companies In North approxi- 200.000 road maps to following the show. While here they were taken on a tour of the base and at‘ tended a briefing given by Group Captain N. s. Anderson. AFC. CD. commanding officer of the local base Seafood lovers delight! BASKET SPECIAL Fresh Island clams. a c a I I o p a and Frene cole slaw and battered II Fries. tangy tartar moo. roll. effective Monday only PETER Drive-In Junction Trans-Canada and Malpeque Rd PAN Restaurant Highway mnnms armour. 355233397.” ..... ..._ 17¢ ‘ a l evere Electric Storm lrikes Island Sunday iSouthem Kings and Queens rea During the morning yesterday the first thunder and lightning storm struck. ’ ‘ ferocity than the one during the‘ alfzernmn. Rhainfall amounted to to at least 500 BC. killed by lightning. The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. July 20, 1964. 3 Th .v .e areas mainly affected at arious s was along rhe t ‘ l . With much less of an inc _ OLD CUT ' The use of scissors goes back Three Iniured? Near W. Point ALBERTON — Charles Bags lole is in a Halifax hospital as a result of serious injuries sus- tained in a car accident a e a 1' West ‘ P oi at early Saturday.~ mormn . - The 1959 car in which he was a passenger is said to have been} driven by Willard Dalton Phil-1 ".3 r Alma Frances Stewart. who. suffered leg injuries is in a" Charlottetown hospital. H brother. David Neil Stewart,. was less seriously injured. All‘ [are from the West Poin‘. ares. § extremely severe thunder switchboard when the power and lightning storm accompanied transformer in the basement of by a torrential downpour disrupt-lihe building was put out of act- ed light, and power. ele-‘ion, The hotel immediately went phone service in various parts onto their emergency deisel gen- . the province yesterday. erator so power was available The rain M3313 abolll 1-353“ While repairs were made to the the afternoon an continu or . about a half an hour The thun- tmmfi’m" and Mb" equ‘l‘p‘ merit effected by the storm. ' EASTERN AREAS n the. i1(t/Iontague area work of in Southern Kings and Queens counties knocking out fuses and transformers in the various wm. 9 am". place; I" the "1:9" ‘noon replacing fuses in trans— One had strike in Charlotte-{omens and line. hit by the town Itself knocked all power out‘iiirghtnring. Telephone lines in the in the. Charlottetown l-Iotel affa‘t-lValleyt’ield area were out and log the lights. elevators andithis trouble was believed to c not nmry. Central EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES We expect to begin processing peas soon and '1 have openings for a number of male and female . workers Including foreman. retort operators. labourers. Experience prefect-red but “1 Apply in person at once to: CAMPBELL & BURNS LTO. u and machine " w. Bedeque NEW BUS SERVICE links with CN'S OCEAN LIMITED AND SCOTIAN CUts hours off travel time to MONTREAL and to other MARITIME points Now CN travel from P.E.l. is hours taster. And so much more convenient. Because there's a brand new SMT bus service daily meeting the Ocean Limited—and a secoml service connecting with the Section—at Amherst. The huge savings in travel time between P.E.I. and Amherst are matched by the bargains in travel costs. Now. CN's low, low Red. White (I. Blue fares apply to the bus portion of your trip, too. CN and SMT bus~rail connections let you save as never before . . . along the Way of the Worry-Free! The CN and SMT bus~ralt connections at Amherst will also greatly reduce travel times to other Maritime centres. Never have CN travellers 0n the Ocean Limited and the Section enjoyed such convenient schedules: between CHARLOTTE TOWN and: HALIFAX (via the Section) (via the Ocean Limited) TRURO SYDNEY“ (via the Section) (vla Ocean LImIfed/Raillnor) Savings In travel time: Ibram 2tm25 2hrs25 1hr 30 mine. mine. mine.- mine. ’ There's a new Charlottetown to Sydney service by bus—Scotiao connection. Get the full details of these new time-saving schedules from your travel agent. Or the nearest CN passenger sales office. Get there taster. And in greater comfort. Go modern . . . go CN. Daulv extent Sunday train service also Will be provided between Mooston - Sackvdlo - Summersida - Charlottetown. CN low fare tickets Will be good on the bus, between rail points east or want of Amherst and Charlottetown. Sherwood Road. Milton. Hunter Rivet. Fredericton. Kensinqton. New Arman. Travellers‘ Rest. Summersida. Bordon. Prince Edward Island.