tilt
EC. HEARTZ. livestock products grader, Canada de- partment of agriculture is shown taking a look at the carcass of the Angus steer that won the grand champion- ship of the Easter Beef Show
and Sale here last week. The champion Hereford steer. that took the reserve grand rib- bon. is shown on the right. The carcasses were display- ed in the Canada Packers plant cooling room here.
Aberdeen Angus Steer lops Beef Carcasses
An Aberdeen Angus crossI quite so good as the reserve .ture.
steer tlhat placed eighth in llllel heavy class topped the Easter] eef S and Sale carcasses that were on exhibition to the public yesterday in Canada. Packems cooling room with an!
unusual dressing percentage of I.
66.1 per cent, which produced; North River was bought at 864 I
706 pounds of meat from a livel weight of 1.067. The animall was owned and shown by Frank J. Platts. Tyne Valley. .
Livestock producch grader. Harold Heartz said the normal; dressing penccntage for Red‘ brand steers is 56 per cent and 54 per cent for Blues, so this animal tops the average by a wide margin. M-r. Heartz added. , though, that a shrink of 4 perf cent is allowed. on steers bought I at the Easter Sale and this1 will make a difference. 1‘
The grand champion steer oil the show, also an Angus, dress-I ed out at 61.2 per cent. notl
grand. a Hereford, that dressed 62.2 per cent. The grand win- ncr. owned by George Kelly. Morell tipped the scales at 941 pounds alive and dressed out at 576 grand, owned by Gloria Ford.
pounds on the hoof and weigh- ed 538 poumls on the rail.
Mir. Platt's steer with the top dressing percentage bought for 30V.- ccnts per pound by the Charlotth Co-op. The grand champion an all time record $207 from Dominion Stores a
ers. Complete details on the num-
ber of steers that graded Red and Blue are not available, but Mr. Heartz said that there were four Standards among the more than 80 animals in the show.
ISLAND NEWS PAGEI
Charlottetown and Queens County Mfznnfglg,Mgg‘giir'ggggfI
PREMIER SHAW
(Continued From Page ll past to disturb his mental pro- cesses and arouse his sus- picions. Those huge deficits of his. brought to light by an ex- ternal audit, are
“Regarding the delay in la- hling the public accounts. 1 would point out that delays do occur occasionally and it is in-I teresting to note that in 1958.I Mr, Matheson did not table hlsl
w a s I province,
brought
nd the re- serve grand champion was sold for 57% cents to Canada Pack-
public accounts until 29 days. “ices
after the opening of the Legisla-I
I, Mr. Matheson had. asked ‘where the money that “Premier ‘Shaw and the federal Conserva- ‘ lives have told us we are getting ,Il'rom Ottawa and whv do we
it?" “Almost any schoolboy." ‘said Premier Shaw. Iinformation at his fingertips. IAs a former premier of the Mr. Math-eson enjoy- led huge grants from Ottawa [from a Conservative govern- ment and he should know the
The Guardian,rCharlottetown, Sat, April 6, 1963. 5
Father Testifies In Custody Case
Following the ruling handed down by the full bench of the Supreme Court of March 29. in which the appeal of Dr, Benison Menasce. Soul-ls. was allowed in a child custody suit. the case was again before Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy yesterday.
At the appeal sitting. Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGulgan and Mr. Justice RR. Bell. ruled against the decision of Mr. Jus- tice Tweedy which gave theI_
custody of the child, Marc Men-Iwife and that h please her even t
of going in debt to buy things she wanted. He repeatedly ask- ed heir to be examined by a psy-
asco. to the mother Mrs. Russo Menasce. At the same time the case was also referred back to Mr. Justice Tweedy in light of further evidence for consider-
ents had promx way to the Congo and helpselL them untll ’he was set up in business. But presented with which he paid In full
was a dentist in that city. and Egg}. when he married Miss Russo p19 University her parents wanted them move to the Congo because "lay , ducted In visual depth percep- I thought that he could provxde “on, the study cans into ques_ tor their daughter better there. ,tion the conclusions of experi_
to
He said that his wife's par- ' to pa; their
instead he was a bill for $3.000 He testified that he and his were continually arguing e had always tried to to the ex ent
ation. choanalyst but she refused.
Dr. Menasce gave testimony yesterday concerning his marri- age to his former wife Mrs_ Alice Russo. Elisabethville. the Congo. The court was presided over by Mr. Justice Tweedy.
Dr. and Mrs. Menasce were legally separated by the court in the Congo and Mrs. Menasce was given custody of the child. Marc Menasce. but Dr. asce was permitted to see the boy on the afternoons that the boy was not in school,
To soums I
Dr. Menasce on one such visit
(D =
LEGAL SEPARATION
He said that in 1956 she was anted a legal separation with-
out his knowing about it because of his nervous breakdown pre- vious to this. and that .he had been granted custody of the child ' ‘born the previous year. '
He testified that he had taken
the boy from the Congo to New - York and later to the Island be- . cause his mother made it very ling without a licence were each difficult for him to see the bov,
ohn P. Nicholson, counsel for
Mrs. Russo Menasce moved for an took the boy on a plane out of would
adjournment because he not have time to finish
the Congo and went to New his cross-examination of Dr.
York. USA. He then moved to Menasce. An adjournment wasl
Souris. P.F..I. and practised den-. tistry_ I
He testified that he had metl his wife in New York while he
granted until April 6.
cting or Dr. Menasce are Gerald R, Foster. QC, and K.A. Martin. QC.
Ch’town Native Will Deliver Psychological Paper In NY.
gan Windsor Street. Charlotte-l town. has been invited to deli-‘ ver a paper entitled “The Ef-
s of Previous Visual and,I Proprioceptlvc Experience 'n Rats Upon Performance on the Visual Cliff" at a convention of: ‘ the Eastern Psychological As- sociation'to be held in New Ivork City. April 11-13. ; ‘ -Dr. McGuigan, senior author‘g lot the paper, collaborated with ‘ Caroline Loims and Pro- ? William J. Carr of Tem-
report of experiments con-,j
ments performed by two noted Ipsychologists, Lashlcy and Rus-. in 1934. and more recent; ‘studies made at Cornell Uni-I iverslty. Washington University. :an the University of Califor-: nia. studies conclude The paper which Dr, McGui- that depth perception in rats is gan will read, based on varia. tions of the Gibson and Walk . lexperlmcnts conduclrd at Cor- Ithe highway, two were lined $10: nell University in 1960 and 19- Ian costs or fi e ays. two 35 61. emphasizes the necessity of land costs or five days. and the learning in depth perception, ififth pleaded not guilty and his Dr. McGuigan. a graduate of .‘case was adjourned until April. St. Dunstan's University, is an 1 . ' _assoclate professor of psy- : Three accused pleaded guilty, ChOIOl-l)‘ at Rider COIIOEC. Tren- fto having intoxicating liquor in a ‘2 ion. NJ- HP is continuing his place other than their respective! research studies in perception 'residences and each was fined; this year at Temple UHIVCI‘SIW '320 and costs or 30 days in jail. I in Philadelphia. .A fourth pleaded not guilty and, was given an adjournment until ‘ April 10.
Two persons charged with driv-
DR. McGUIGAN
I innate.
fined $10 and costs or five days. The accused were Barry Gerald Morrison. Charlottetown, and ary Agnes Lannan. New Wilt- . shire. ,
pick-up and delivery of
for his irrational outhisr‘lgf‘SibleI I
Court Deals With 18 Cdses
Following his pleading not‘ guilty to a charge of false pre-, . Jo n Atwood Stewart,‘ Summerside. requested a re-I mand due to is counsel. Melvin I
Foster. QC. being occupied Supreme Court,
I Of five persons charged with operating overweight vehicles on I
your Prescriptions
__———.-. Equipped with 2-Way ' Radios for Faster Service
STEAD’S
Charlotte-town’s Best
r enough,
.9 Driver Given I
i l
IParking Meters
City police department repair-l men are busy getting the last of ‘ the parking meters overhauled and fixed ready for installation again. While the ‘hcads’ were off. the meters the motoring public‘ ‘ had free parking. and strangely‘ Wil ia m MachiH ' chairman of the City Council pol-, 5 ice committee, said, this fact ‘, has resulted in his r e c e l ving‘
many complaints.
l Seven Days
Sheldon D. Harvey, Victoria. ‘,P.E.I., was convicted on the :charge of drunken driving and sentenced to seven days in jail
y Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police court yesterday. I
One crown witness was called1 to the stand, Constable Leo Mac- ‘ Dougall.
‘ The accused testified In his own defense. along with Donald; Gene Rogerson. Counsel for the‘ defense was Lester O‘Donnell. For failing to stop at a s t o p
sign, a motorist was fined $5 and ,
costs or two days.
Three drunk and incapab l e s I
completed the docket.
‘ WHAT OTHER PEOPLE SAY-
“l962 was a‘record-breaking year for the Canadian economy . . . across the country . . . records were smashed”.
Toronto Telegram. December 28. 1962.
Queens Conservative Association
Being Repaired
The cause, he stated, was be- cause motorists could park for unlimited time periods and as a result other shoppers were un- able to find places to leave their ve iclcs. Many drivers, he said, took advantage of the lack of meters to leave their cars unat- tended all day in the one spot.
It is cxprclcd that Mr. Mac- Neill will roporl lo City Council Monday night on how the work of motor repair is proceeding The chairman remarked yes- terday that some of the new meters havc arrived and will also be installed. Others are ex- pected shortly.
Mr. Machill is believed pre- paring a resolution for Council dealing with change or changes in the personnel of the police de- partment and is cxpcclcd to pre-
sent it at the April meeting.
moronnmnniua' & REPAIRS
Storey Electric ltd. 136 Prince St.. Ch‘town DIAL 44341 for M-HOUR SERVICE
Dial 4-4131 or 4-4132
Campbell being unable to be pre- ‘1 sent in ueens County magis- trate's court yesterday after- moon.
I His request granted by Mag-
pounds, The reserve ,have defecits if we are getting Ism‘ale James 5- JOhnSton. QC.
the a cu ed was remanded on bail until April 22, Stewart is
“has that changed with obtaining goods and I
money. 0 the amount of $10. by false pretences firom Albert "Cecil MacDollgall, Cornwall. by means of a worthless cheque. Gordon Stanley .MacInnis, Charlottetown. elected trial by
Itotal amount we are now re- magiStmte and 91915de Elli-WY
ceiving from Ottawa." Mr. Matheson also charged ]that the chairman of the Legis- Ilature's public accounts com- lmittee. Lloyd MacPhaiI IPC- I2nd Queens) has refused to give a decision on Mr. Mathe- son's requests that "strangers." or the public. be allowed to at- Itend committee meetings. I “Rules clearly state."
Island-Bred Jersey Cow Tops!
Canada In Ma
A Prince Edward Island Jer-l sey cow owned by James. Vickerson. North River topped Canada in the record of per- formance test results for the month of March. ac- cord to the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club office.
Rivernorth Beacon's Maid-— she was bred by the late Edi- son B. Mulch. North River——
LOCAL BRIEFS
BEEF SHOW ON TV
Weaver: of Country Calendar. CBC. will get some close p look: at the Easter Beef Show and Sale, Charlottetown and the Maritime Spring Show and Sale. Oxford. N.S. on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 pm. Peter Hamilton is host for the occa- slon.
M Y FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Owen Mc- Closkey took place Friday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to st. Michael's Ohmch.
Iona. whore Requiem High Moss W08 was
celebrated by Rev. Leonard McKenna. PP. who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were John Kelly, 500911}! Kelly. Edward Power. Ivan Roche, Newman Gillian and Peter McGon-y, Interment took Place b1 the dumb cemetery.
MAW FUNERAL —— The funeral for D. Herbert Matheson was held Thursday. April 4. from the McLean mineral Home to Glasgow Road Pro
rch ROP Tests
produced 13.911 pounds milk. 76] fat in 305 days at seven sofaigeforaMedalo Merit and a Gold Seal certifi- cate. She is a daughter of Edge- lea Beacon that was developed by the late Mr. Mutch who took him to the grand championship circle at the Royal Winter Fair in 1953. The bull is now in the Oxford and District artificial unit in Ontario.
Maid is an outstanding cow that has qualified for the Ton- of-Gold certificate. two silver medals and one gold medal. The gold medal is for produc- ing more th pounds but- ter fat. She won one of her silver medals. for 400 pen or more of fat, as a two-year- old.
The Maid cow is classified Excellent. attain- able ' ion. Two of her daughter and two sons are also outstanding.
rove Main'l LYflI
Warren G classified Excellent as a t ~ year old which is unusual, and she was the grand champion
female at Charlottetown in- 1960 and 1962. A full sister. Warren Grove
Mald'a Fancy, classified very Good as a two-year old. which is the highest classification at- tainable at that“ age. The ttilyo youn cows ve won e gny-of-dam class at a: r-
lottetown for the last four
'<
ea . One of Maid’s sons, now
years old and owned by R. Dunnel}. WGoodotcood ck. (gut. classified cry an a wo- year-old. which is the highest classification obtainable at that a .
ge A Inger son of Maid now a {oboe-yearn“. went to the artificial breedinc untlt at . , . ., u weeks
f fore the election what is hap-
. 02 was conducted by M, Petu- Ruddell and Rev. A.E. . the not" vice a that. “The Stranger of Galileo". was who by M"-
e
t . Hm. Cotes namintnetmm. W some did show up in this
butter made in this province in
la prcvlotu yam.
:Mr. Mathcson. “that strangers may attend committee meet- ings. Yet George Ferguson (L-
5th Kings) and I hava not been given a decision by the chair- man. The next meeting of the committee is on Tuesday — the day after the election -— too late for the public to know be- pening in the public accounts." N0 PRECEDENT “Regarding the public ac- counts committee." said Pre- mier Shaw, “1 do not know of any case when the public. and the press. attended these com- mittee meetings, According to Beauchesne. the accepted au- thority on parliamentary pro- cedure, it is the general custom not to report committee evi- dence until an enquiry has been completed and the report ready for presentation to the House. Nothing done at any committee meeting shoul be
"d5 divulged before it is reported
to the House and should not be published by any member or any other person.
“The rules also state that the ' right to ex- clude strangers at any time and has the night to sit in pri- vate and its proceedings are protected by privilege.
“Surely. in view of these pro- visions in parliamentary pro-
I cedure and also laid down by I practice ti
in committee inves - it would seem extraor- dinary that strangers and the press should be admitted to committee findings.
"The House. the public and the press will be fully and com- pletely Informed on. the car of the House regarding the fi- nancial situation of this pro- vince and also of every other development that takes place under my administration." SAT IN N C
Mr. Mathemn had pointed out that in 1957 the press had sat in on meeting: of the House committee on education. He al- so pointed out that Premier Shaw has said it is unlikely that “Mr. Matheaon will get
gatlons.
to a charge of defrauding J. E. ,Cousins. Hunter River. and was remanded at the request of the ‘ crown prosecutor. Alan K, Scales guntil April 10 for sentence.
I Counselled by John J. Hol- mes. Hollis Dewar Jay, Sher- wood, pleaded not guilty to hav- iing the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated
I
said and was given a remand untilj
[April 19 for ler 1.
Charged with driving on the highway in a manneq- dangerous to the public. Arthur Alphonus MacDonald. Morell, was given an adjournment until April 10 due to his counsel. Gerald R.
*
1/1.. (T 'r
o.
y.
ITHE MAN _
you’ll never If ’ ' forgetZéC-QNI
TODAY AT 7 & 9 ONLY
his wish of having the press sit in on public accounts commit- tee meetings." Mr. Matheson said “The committee is a Le- gislative committee and that decision is up to the chairman." r. Matheson had also said that Provincial Treasurer Al- ban Farmer has been in office two or three months and it is “high time he began to find out what is wrong with the public accounts, If he would table the report. the public would have the opportunity of finding out. “This is the first time in the history of the Legislature that I can recall of a public accounts committee being appointed to make a study and the public accounts haven't even been ta- led."
“The reference to Mr. Farm- er,” said Premier Shaw. "is al- most too contemptible for com-
ent. I can only say that there Ill nothing wrong with Mr. Farmer. the public accounts or any other reports presented in the Legislature.
"T ere is something wrong. though. with Mr. Matheson's thinking."
I Blasting the screen with a new ltind of tension. terror and thrill!
I I I I I I
* * ‘k *‘k ‘k 'k * SPECIAL TODAY AT I 8x 3 ONLY
read/'1, MFA.le
JAMES STEWART
HE MAN
{I I'I’IllllEIL will VISIMHEHUII CINEMASCOPE Itcnhl‘cotor '
LOOKING
horoil
WELL
IF IT’S FISH “And Can be Caught” - WE HAVE IT Ouoon St. Meat 22: Queen 4-738!
or If
hon you upon“ I .l l ,
CD «it? . MI
a"!
Butter Quollty Horo ls Strand
The excellent quality df the
Thou dc mouth grade
on Monday
For Transportation To Tho Polls
PHONE 4-6816 or 2-1832
Queen Conservative Annotation
, April 8th:
Ftliilllu morn E.
For fun. laughter. excite-u mom or iusr o rip-snorting two hours of roof crazy entertainment. Capitol—
Mondoy - Tuesday or Wednesday
is so drop into the
IIIIAII 'I'II IIIINIJ IiIINII
m a.“ I
QED/70¢
**********
Show: dolly 3:30 - 1 - 9
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