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SHOWN ABOVE are Betty Doyle and her brother Jerry with their top placing entries in the Ayreshire yearling class
Achievement Day Honors.
at the 4H Club Achievement Day held at Summerville yes- terday. Three members of the
7
ISLAND NEWS PAGE .
GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside * 8031; Alberton 68-2 The Guardian, Chariotiatown, Wed., = 9, 1959. 3
Egmont Bay Man
Montague 97-2;
Souris $2-2
(NDEA Offici ial
Doyle ' family : carried off a majority of the top honors at the event.
Copped By Doyle Family
MONTAGUE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
The Doyle family took top hon- ors at the 4H Club Achievement
Day held at Summerville yester- day. The event s staged on the farm of Dunn.
Three members of the Doyle family distinguished themselves in the various classes, with Shir- ley first for efficiency in the year’s work. while her brother Jerry was second. Jerry also was first with his entry in the Ayr- shire yearling class while Betty Doyle placed second with her entry. Jerry also won first place for showmanship.
The judge for the event was Harold W: Clay. senior livestock
fieldman for the Canada depart- |
ment of agriculture.
Giving the Doyle family com- petition was Maureen Cronin who) was the winner in the Holstein division as well as the beef div-
* ision. Shirley Deyle was first in
. stated that the 4-H clubs
the judging competition.
Mr. Clay in his remarks fol- lowing the judging of the classes had
) greatly improved the livestock of
) the community.
It was his wish that the parents of the members would keep on feeding and car-
' ing for the yearlings\as well as
the 4H members had looked
after the calves. 2 rte
ISLAND
BRIEFS,
SPENT VACATION
Mrs. Eileen Scully has return-|
ed to her home in Georgetown
after spending a very pleasant)
week visiting relatives in Mont- real, P.Q.
FROM MAINE
Mrs, Phil Ahearn of Albin, Maine, and Mrs. Ethel Lampson of China, Maine, were guests of Jerome McCarron, St. Mary’s Road. Also visiting Mr. McCarr- on was John Doyle of Allston, Mass.
VISIT FRENCH RIVER
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKeeman were weekend visitors to the home of Mrs. Frank McCarron, Montague. On Sunday Mrs. Mc- Carron, and her guests visited Mr. McKeeman’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bernard, French River.
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
* Building Summerside, P. E. |.
Insurance
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty & Sumner St. Summerside
* Optometrists E. E. Parkman
Opt. D., R.0 PHONE 3287 Summerside
Phone 2235
“Summer St. be ae B. F. Hunter, R.O. Gemmerside, PE. !. Phone 3116
P SMA AN’S, BUILDING
Photographers _
The Read ‘Studios D. W. SEARS
———
Barristers
George KR. MacMahon, LL.B. (Also Kensington on Saturday's) ‘ Phone Summefside 3557 255 Water St. ~ Summerside
A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.
Phone S’Side 3818 rv
Following are the results: Efficiency in year’s work in Ayrshire class Betty Doyle. Jerry Doyle. Mary Hynes. Holstein calf class — Maureen Cronin, Michael Murphy. Kelvin Walsh. ‘ Beef division — Maureen Cron- in, Earl Cronin. Leonard Hynes. Ayrshire yearling class — Jerry
Doyle, Betty Doyle, Anthony Praugit. 3 : Showmanship — Jerry Doyle,
Ingrid Rudesch. George Power.
Cape Wolfe Calf Club Honors ne
“Buy Canadian’ Slogan Seen Economic Cure
Taken By Sher
} SUMMERSIDE— The saith of the Cape Wolfe 4-H Calf Club | held their annual achievement day at the farm yard of Clem O'Conner, Cape Wolfe, yester- day.. § The various classes were placed by Dave Peagock, direc- tor of the federation work, P. E.I. department of agricul The results were as foll Shorthorn division, — efficiency in years work— Shane O’Conner, Murray Ellis, Edwin Phillips. _ Holstein division, efficiency in |
Heat Wave
ea
Special -prizes were presented by Father Murphy to Jerry Doyle as the outstanding club member of the year; and for interest inJ club work to three girls. Betty Doyle. Mary Hynes and Maureen Cronin and in the boys’ division to Merrill Cronin, Michael Mud- Phy and Leonard Hynes. The prizes for the outstanding first year’s club member went to Wayne Boudreault and Dosna Walsh. x
rill Barwise
‘years -work— Ian MacWilliams, Sherrill Barwise, Brenda Ellis. Shorthorf.. yearlings Bernard O'Conner. Murray Ellis, Thane O'Conner Junior yearlings. Holstein— Sherill Barwise, Claretta Mace- Williams, Ian MacWilliams. Showmanship— Sherrill Bar- wise, Claretta MacWilliams, Murray Ellis. Judging— Sherrill Barwise, lan | MacWilliams, Brenda Ellis. Herd Class— Sherrill Barwise, Claretta MacWilliams, Ian Mac- Williams.
Is Blamed
~For Polio Prevalence
“MONTREAL (OP) — Continued prevalence of polio in the Mont- real disirict was: attributed Tues-
Anglican
(Continued from page 1) and none got a majority vote from its members
Earlier in the afternoon Bishop E. S. Reed of Ottawa told- the synod that even though there is a Shortage of clergy there ‘s no point. in’ ‘pressuring’ young men to enter the ministry 4
ol believe that one reason the church is failing to attract new ministers is because men have been pressured “into the minis- try,” Bishop Reed told’ the “aurch’s 20th general synod dur-!
dey in. part at least, to persis tence of a current heat wave
Montrea] hospitals reported 40} new cases were admitted during the Labor Day weekend. There Was one death, that of a 14-month- old boy from the Sherbrooke are a} whose illness was complicated by | pleurisy.
Since the start of the epidemic seven weeks ago 673 cases—in- cluding those from outside the
\city — have ‘been admitted Montreal hospitals. There have been 33 deaths
In Cornwall, Ont.. near Que- bec’s western border, four new cases were reported,. bringing
that city’s total to 19. Authori- ties said there was no need t i close schools... was
a 2l-vear - old
expectant |
| court
_|he pleaded guilty
7 SUMMERSIDE—In magistrate’s t erside acting stip- endiany magistrate for Prince County, Judge J. §. DesRoches presiding, a long list of cases rreceived disposition.
Frank Arsenault, Egmont Bay, pleaded guilty to possession of undersized lobsters:‘(11) and was fined $11 and costs. Fisherjes of- ficer Norman MacLeod p ut- ed.
The case of Theodore Arsen- ault of Wellington charged under the Fisheries Act! with using a fishing boat to fish lobsters for two consecutive seasons was ad- journed until September 17th.
Lioyd Power, 18, of Alberton charged with assaulting a police officer, Cnst. Arthur of the Al- berton Town Police, and thereby resisting arrest had his sentence adjourned for six months after
Fined For ‘Shorts’
‘| Isdand pleaded guilty to being in-
the ROMP and town Constable John Arthur.
Power's father, Clarence Pow- er was also charged with as- saulting Cnst. Burns of the ROMP and thereby resisting’ ar- rest. He pleaded guilty and was, fined $20 and costs or 14 days.
Stephen MacNeill, Alberton who was also in the party was fined $20 and costs for being jntoxicat- ed in a. publie place.
Two young residents of Lennéx
toxicated on an Indian feserve and each fined $10 and costs.
A resident of Abram’s Village pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession of liquor other than in residence and his: case ’was
to the charge
__ SUMMERSIDE — Alert action by a truck driver with good brakes probably -prevénted -seri- ous injury to six-year-old Holly Wotton, dauBhter of Mr. and Mrs George— Wotton._Water Street East. Yesterday afternoon when crossing the street near her home she darted in front of an oncom-
ing light truck: The little girl a Grade 2 stud- ent at Su erside Elementary
School. has just returned home from_ the -first—tay- of the new school term, and was attempting
to cross the street with two
Alert Truck Driver Averts Serious Accident In S’side
other school children
‘ TORONTO (CP Canada’s
dynamic economy, revived from the 1957-1958 business
arm if more people would “‘buy| Canadian”, W. H. Evans. presi- dent of the Canadian Manufac- turers’ Association, said Tues- ee
Canadian industry. the low-cost production huge domestic market lower wage competitors
and the keep Canadian workmen in jobs.”
tional Exibition directors’ lunch- eon
One of ‘the cases |
“If two comparable j}are displayed on a
products store shelf,
pew Canadian and one foreign
and the price and quality are} “omparable. then 6% all means}
, uy Canadian’.”’ *
| Text of Mr..Evans address was
‘Sheep Future
siven to the press prior to de- other nations, and trade was ‘‘a\ plosion—possibly from a bomb—!
Seen Bright
By KEN KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA CP) — Sheep-raising uld become a major contribu-
tor to Canada’s -agricultural eco-
omy and a rewarding business | for the farmer, a federal govern
ng a debate on the means of mother who was taken to hos-|"¢M survey of the industry has
ecruiting new priests.
The shortage of new ministers was given sharp emphasis last Friday when Bishop Godfrey Gower of New Westminster, B.C., presenting his report on ‘‘statis- tics and the state of the church.” said “if a church cannot recruit young ministers it will die.”
Bishop Ivor Norris of Brandon, Man., said Tuesday in his report on. recruitment that during the last. 70 years. while the Anglican population of Canada was quad- rupled the number of ministers scarcely doubled.
CHANGE ATTITUDE
Parish priests, themselves must work to change’ the attitude “which leads the family and friends of a young man to dis- courage him frém entering the minisiry as sort of sipping down the scale.” |3A resclution’ presented by Rev. C. P. Bistop of Brandon called for a “more constant call’ to re- | eruit older men to ‘full - time service’ in the church and a sec- ond motion asked the primate to urge Anglican families to retuta to the practice of dedicating one son to the church.
Both suggestions were voted diown after Bishop Reed decried pressure methods in recruiting.
one who had a Bishop A. H. O'Neil of Freder-
of Vancouver
missigas and committees mig.u
| the basic task rested with the im-
i ee eg Oe St Wide| dividual parish priests,
a
The -only effective minister was ‘full vocation.”
icton and Rev. -Northcote Burke both emphasized |
; | gatal ip Ottawa. She had not been
| inoculated | vaccine. REPORT NEW CASES
St. John's, Nfid., also reported four new cases, with reaching 74 in the province, There have been six deaths so far in Newfoundland. The four new cases were children ranging in age from two to 10.
Montreal authorities reported a levelling-off last wéek-—when 97 mew ceases were reported com- pared with -161 in the peak period three weeks ago—but said there could be a resurgence with con- tinued warm, huimid weather and the reopening of | schools.
with anti-polio Salk
city postponed” the Sept. 2 open-| ing unti] today because of the outbreak, Protestant schools will open today also. on the date orig- jnaily. scheduled.
One of the mew cases in Mont- real was that of a 20-year-old suspected fire-bug who became ii in his cell at detective head-
quarters. He was taken to hos- pital and city health author ‘ies | lordered all cells cleared, d’ in- fected and fumigated. About- 30) | prisoners were transferred to
_ cells in other police Stations.
HONOR AIRLIFT DEAD BERLIN
jtheir grat itude .for the
will finance scholarships for
Une Ab oad
the total|
Roman Cathohic schools in the}.
(AP)—West+ Berliners | have donated $380,000 to expres’! 1948-49 Allied airlift that defeated a Rus-' that no matter how many—eer-xjan road blockade. The money) ¥ chil-} be set_up.to recruit new clergy+dren and relatives of the 7! Brit.| and owners on ewes lish and Americas armen killed) pass inspectivua as ere
concluded | Following a year’s study of the | jandustry, it was learmed Tuesday that the committee recommende a number of steps to boost sheep raising back to its once-promin ent place in agriculture.
The report notes that the in- dustry is unable to supply pres- ent demand for both wool and lamb.
Canadians rank high: as eaters of meat, consuming 142. pounds per capita a year compared with 132 pounds in Britain. But of this, only 2.7 pounds is mutton or lamb and half of that is imported. In Britain, meats account for 23.3 pouffds of the e_per capita annual cama.
LOOK TO THE WEST Canadian sheep breeders should wok to the west. for breeds to improve -their position, the report says. The range sheep ramoui- let, romneel t,co- ulm racionda let, romnelet, medale — bred Short.- grass areas of southern | Saskatchewan and Alberta and the interior of British Columbia | Were suggested as the best to im- prove the quality of the wool. These types | adapiable to other areas of Can- ada but the demand for them in |dhe United States resulted ‘in “an alarming drop im flock size and
| number during the past few de-,
cades.”’
that , will
he said. ies! Ie “nn caught in a squeeze between |
rates of overseas|
n |ternatives for industries that are} coincide ‘Unsold Canadian goods cannot unable to manufacture commer- | tennial celebrations as well as
Mr. Evans.told the Canadian Na-|
columbia and cor- | largely in the’
of. sheep were:
To counter this trend, the sur- report suggests a premium yf $2 a head be paid to breeders
fiat)
adjourned until Thursday.
7
running into the path of his truck, the driver, who did not the accident to: police,
‘ed home Monday from the Civil
ij Halifax, last. week.
was réceived. In the election of officers. Fred
_with Mr. Wyllie in Ԥ
Montague Branch
ed Children’s dgst Monday:
quickly applied brakes and swerved his truck to-prevent hit: ting the girl who collided with} the front side of-the-vehicle and was knocked to the ground. es- caping with bruises and minor abrasions on the right leg.
The driver of the truck. expres- sing concern for the little girl, offered to take her to hospital for examination. but after firt aid from a nurse who lived near- by the child returned. home. and expects to be hack in school today
livery. | He criticized industries that ac-
recession,| cept foreign tenders higher — could be given another shot in the| those
of - domestic -bidders
cause they believe the eae
Product will be of better quality. “Canada is one of the world’s
greatest and most advanced man-| t
ufacturing countries. I refuse to believe that the quality. style and/| performance of \Canadian pro
runs of | ducts need in any way be inferior |# 4. United States stemming from its | to those manufactured else- | Australia and New Zeal
where.” : Mr. Evans ‘rejected two al-|
| cial and industrial goods at com- petitive prices Close down the industry and impose tariffs
Closing down uncompetitive in-| dustries is the same as “throw- ing ourselves on the mercy forei gn demand for our raw Ses erials.””
Erection of tariff walls was equally impossible because Can-
vada needed to co-operate with
two-way street.” ; However. Mr. Evans said,
Canadian industry is enfitited to
expect a realistic, adequate tariff
policy which would enable it to!
compete effectively in the home market. Industries could help themselves by increasing . the
|Canadian-made content of theif
own products.
| Frase | Zat
To Visit Island
‘SUMMERSIDE -- Ken Bram- mer and Robert: Betton return-
Service Federation convention held at the Nova Scotian Hotel,
Over 300 delegates from ali sec- tions of Canada attended the meeting. A new onstitution was adopted and many items of in- ee ee coe en
- Two telegrams were sent to the prime minist@r regarding the salary question but ‘to the end of the convention no definite .reply
Whitehouse was elected — presi- dent: Hewitt White, first vice- president, and Mr. Wyllie of N.D.E.A. second, vice-president. Mr. Betton wad elected. national council member for .P.E.I.. 9
Plans are being made by ‘the local National Defence Employ- ‘ées Association branch > to meet
on Sept. 21, during his ‘visit: to P.E.I. as part of his Maritime trip.
To Elect Slate’
MONTAGUE— Members of the
Montague Branch of the Retard-
sociation met}
* daoe to discuss |
| various matters of business aris- ing during the past month.
The secretary, Mrs. Pepier, | announced thatthe Kilmuir W.A. had ‘donated a nice sum to the funds and a satisfactory amount
‘| had also been realized from the
recent ‘pantry sale held in Mont- : ague. Arrangements were dis- cussed regarding another pan try sale to be held in October. The president. Mrs. Horace agreed. to act ‘as dele-' the Canadian Conference on Mental Retardation to be held Spet. 16th to 18th. Members_.were reminded that the next meeting: to be held - October would be the annual |
urged to attend. It is hoped to obtain a guest speaker for this meeting, ’
Island Airman Leaves On Tour
A Prince Pdward Island Fiving | Officer, J. R. MacDonald of Sum-
«
| merside, is among the crew of Argus aircraft which left R.C.A.F. Mafitime Aor Command base at Greenwooti Sunday for month-long good-will tour of
tour, longest éver to be) undertaken by the R.C.A.F., will with Queensland's cen-
Australian Air Force Week, Sept. ke to 20.
Bomb Blast Rocks Plane
*
MEXICO CITY
AP'—An _ ex- blasted the door off a DC3 air- liner in flight Tuesday and one pass ernger apparently jumped to: his’ death
Six of the 13 passengers ied two crew members were slightly burned
The Compania Mexicana de Aviacion plane made an. emer- gency landing at Poza Rica
CAPITOL
TONIGHT (WEDNESDAY) LAST SHOWING Mn :
Produced and Grecied by
~ LEO McCAREY'S
RALLY
' TEO McCAREY + CLAUDE BINYON sr LEO McCAREY
SUMMERSIDE
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY “CAT ON A HOT'TIN ROOF” Paul Newman - Burl Ives
No Matinee on this Picture SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY
Elizabeth Taylor - Adult Entertainment
MARITIME BOMBER FOR CNE SHOW.
A Neptune patrol bomber of
tion ‘in Toronto, Ont. Both | the 35th Anniversary of the Maritime Air. Command is in | Argus. and_.Neptune- aircraft | RCAF and the 50th Anniversary an unfamiliar sétting -as it | from the Mamtimes will par- | of Flight in Canada. ' a wings over the grandstand. at |‘tjcipate in the ‘International ’ the Canadian National Exhibi--! Air Show this year, marking | (National Defence Photo) ee mane — ——— 9 F T ffic and make several extra trips to EXPLORATION AID . E ry clear the auffmobiles which ac-} ae er rarric cumulated at each: termina! | DAR - ES - SALAAM, Tangam © ivika ‘AP Britain has ap
Sets.
| meeting for. the election of new” The heaviest traffic on record | officers and all members were fer a holid
Fre C NR‘S Borden-Tormentine
Record
but the. inereased: traffic
service éxperienced no hold-up,| kept |
proved plans | arcliaeology
-for<a school of . in Tanganyika. Sec-
a retar’ Sip. Mortimer Wheeler of capeeaty,Tuseday was, the final}‘ee ori Academy seid 9h : * open .1 Ss =_ ene |day for the Scotia ff to remain) Pa ha great age’in exploration ported ‘by offfcials, yesterday, to in regular service for this sea-|in Africa thave been transported across the | Son, she ts. now tied up at Tor-} ————_—_—_______ Straits. via Wood: Islands and; Mengine. Caribou by the Ships of the| As long as the traffic warrants |
Northumberjaid Ferries Limited | ‘the Abegweit and Prince Edy ward |
during the Labor Day weekend.
To cope
with. the flow of traf
five round frips a day
_ One of the most amazing stories ever filmed, Walt Disney at his stupendous best. You will see seenes, Eeanerienes ‘for
_ THEATRE ‘MONTAGUE
WED. = THER.
SEPT. 9-10
‘WHITE WILDERNESS”
the first. time, Really a terrific movie. See. . s,s Dee't” miss. COMING FRI.-SAT. “TUMBLEWEED”. A-BIG WESTERN.
Island will continue -to maintain
fie the two bo&ts were forced to| their abandon their-regular ‘schedules! schedule. ie
=
* Dew Limited,
a
| get around with
TORONTO
7 hrs. 05 mins.
Maritime Central Airways to Moncton leav- ing Charlottetown 4,00 p.m.
Connect with TCA at Moncton—frequent First Class and Tourist Service to Toronto. Connections in Halifax for TCA Service to Boston.
Ask about big savings on family travel in Canada and to the U. S. FLY NOW—PAY* LATER, if you wish, on any flight in North America or overseas—minimum fare 5100. +
WEATHER-WATCH RADAR .FOR SMOOTH FLYING!
‘or information and reservations see Morton Tf 181 Queen Street, phone 8541 or TCA Offices in Moneton and Halifax
TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES
*
if it i f
|
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