Awards Winners In Holst alas. ‘Jes-say And Aycalslre Classes At lxlslblsloss

/

WELL-GROOMED animals vied with one another in the show ring at the coliseum yes- terday in the several cattle classes that were judged - in

Us Prvvincial Exhibition. On It left above is a Lewis Bro- a

Oars Ctry from York -— ‘ls

l

"THE PREMIER breeder and premier exhibitor han- ners are shown here with the men who won them in the Ayrshire classes. except that the banners are reversed. Keith Boswell, right, who real- ly won the premier breeders award. is holding his grand champion cow. the two-year old Lealand’s Victoria‘s Gem 2nd. Wallace Wood. left, is part of the farm firm of Al- mon Wood and Sons. Marsh- tield that won the premier exhibitor's banner. given to the exhibitor who has the

A TERN

BRIEFS

FROM ONTARIO

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fleming. and children Mary. David and Patricia. Isilngton, 0nt., are spending their holidays at Rose- bank.

VISITED PARENTS Miss Helen Daley of Fitch- burg, Mass. has returned to the U.S.A. after spending three weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley of St Mary's Road East. FROM NOVA SCOTIA Mrs. Melvin 0'Leary an Marilyn of Midd are spending

_ ‘ Mrs. 0'Leary's ms, Lawrence

AT CORNWALL llr. and Mrs. Harold Dona- hue of Cornwall have am their

Sci.

Mr. Mrs. E one Donahue * gut ﬁe. ‘Revinu:nd Paul of

Lewis is at the halter —-which

won the junior female Hol- stein champiooship in excep- t i o n a i l y strong comp9ti- tion. Her name is Lewisdale Becky. On the right above. Lockery Macl(ay. manager of the Charlottetown Branch

Eli”/‘jg, , ,_ £xHi€3ii‘ioi.* _ ,.

I96? ' A'}’§gSljliii3rT$ i E? it C

most points. regardless of whether he bred all of the animals or not. Mr. Wood is

t

I

of the Royal Bank of Canada left in picture) presents to Albert J. Boswall. Marshfield. the bank trophy for the junior female Jersey champion. Com- petition in this class was also strong. '

or

holding East River the reserve junior champion.

Cherry. female

lLiquor Sale Case

Four crown witnesses were

the case

Street, Charlottetown, charged before Magistrate A.J. Haslam in on; police court under the Liquor Control Act, with selling liquor to another person.

Earl Walsh. Thomas Gallant and William Doyle. all told of leaving the Roilaway Dance Hall and going to a h o u so across the street, where th e y each purch beer.

POINTED 1'0 MAN

they had been admitted to the house by a man, and pointed to Mr. MacLeod, sitting in the court, and said that the same man had given them beer.

All said that they had given the man money for the beer. and admitted under c r o s s - examination by Gerald R. Fos- QC, that the man had at no

me asked them for any money but they had simply handed it to him of their own volition.

Questioned by Mr. Foster all

rs-e witnesses stated th they had not been charged un- der the act. and Doyle stated

had received no prom-

9-8 I‘

testified against the accused.

At various points during th examination of the witnesses. Mr. Foster several times rais- ieetions to the manner in which the prosecutor, Alan K. seals, tamed III on to the witnesses in order to obtain an identification of the accused. fourth witness. Cnst. Da-

. ettc police.

on the night of Job 27. member of a grou who conducted a

'3 O I‘

he yes ay of Gordon MacLeod, 45 Grafton 23

The three witnesses said that “"3

lHears 4 Testify

Following this testimony the,

case was adjourned until Aug.

SPEEDEB FINE!)

Pleading guilty to speeding at 40 m.p.h. south on North River Road, Phillip Flemming. Char- lottetown, and Herbert Steele. Parkdale. were each fined 20 and costs or 10 days in jail.

Convicted of using abusive and obscene language on a pub-

$

lic street, Mrs. Lillian all, Charlottetown. was given an adjournment until Aug. 18 for

meat. '

Three accused charged with loitering were each remanded without bail until Aug. 23 at the request of Police Chief C. W. MacArthur. Two drunk and in- capables were also remanded until the same date.

. Pledge Refused

ssanituiuac

M Island for than liar sister vincsuéyst least in us . Osor e Fraser. director of the P.t:.i.' svsi his-sou. said so

there are always more to their place." he said. .

By Landlords

TORONTO (OP) -- Hundreds of landlords in the University of Toronto area have refused to Sign a certificate pledging them not to practise discrimination.

ause of race. creed or color. Jordan suliivan, president of the student council. said Thursday.

Mr. aullivan said some I00

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montaque, Souris, ‘Kings County

-————...-__

4 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Aug. 17, 1962.

landlords, representing one-third of all who originally offered sc- commodation to staff and stu- dents for the coming term. backed out when asked to sign the certificates. -

Dr. Danil G. Hill. director of ‘ the Ontario Human Rights Com- mission. said the cases will be "investigated immediately."

iAml:iasscIclor’s Visit is Delayed

His excellency. Dimcc Belov- iski. Yugoslavian ambassador to Canada. scheduled to call at Government House yesterday

Tammany Hall will go away on the r 3 il in tonight‘ Evening Patriot Gold Cup and Saucer race as a result of th draw held yesterday at the Charlottetown Driving Park.

(A

classic, worth $1.250 per dash, by Clarke Smith. SECOND POSITION

ne of the race favorites. Bob Brooke. owned by Don Macl(cn- zie of Glace Bay, N.S.. an driven by Greg MacDonald. will go off in second position with a .Charlottctown Horse. .Hi Jay. ‘going third.

Buddy Campbell will rein Hi Jay. owned by Bill Boylcs. and‘ winner of the second leg of the Island's triple crown of racing. The Evening Patriot Invitation-

Monday n" .

In fourth position will Dee's Boy. who a couple o , weeks ago shattered the track, record at Sackville Downs in

D-

bc

no

will not visit Prince Edward _ island until later this month.

Halifax. Dee's Boy. owned by ascotia Stables. Dartmouth. will;

c Pinkney, will score fifth

5owned by Greenbrler -Charlottetown. and driven c

iammanyHa||HasRai|

|nGo|dCupAndSaucer

Willie's Adios. owned by Eric and Harry Whebby, Dart- mouth. and driven by Dave

a n

one of the favorites, June Byrd.

Farm b .V

Jack Ferguson. will or

- sixth. SEVENTH. EIGHTH

The seventh and eighth posi- lions went to Mcsampaon and Armond Buddy. respectively.

Mcsampson is owned by Dr. Bullock,_Saini John. N.B., and will bc driven by H. We l sh. whilc Armand's Buddy is owned by Lee Taylor. Nine Mile Creek. andnwill be driven by Don Mac- Nci .

As a result of the draw The Evening Patriot's Gold Cup

‘and Saucer Girls will be repre-

senting the horses as follows:

Estelle Coady — Tammany Hall; Jeannette Boudreault Bob Brooke: Gloria Darte-— Hi Jay: Marilyn MacDonald Dee's Boy; Carroll Macxenzie

Willie's Adios: Margie Bearis- to ~— June Byrd: Connie Davies —McSampson: Betty Mallei:t—

Lieuh Gov‘ F_ Walter Hynd_ {be driven by Myron MacArthur. 'Armond's Buddy.

man received word yesterday visit

iwould be delayed. It is expect- } ed that the new date for thhi s e

* visit will be known within ‘next few days.

Robbery Arrests Promised

BOSTON (AP) — Henry 3.

' Cyril Jones: a.

e3.Hooper A

EXHIBITORS

(Continued from page I) serve junior male title with Pl- neyhill Magnus and Cyril Jones won the reserve junior female

‘t ribbon with Crown Point Model Donilra.

Large classes faced the judge throughout the day. and some

E” of the classes were exceptionally ' stron

g. The following are the first three placings in the various classes:

LE8

Junior calf: 1 and 3, Parker C. Newson. Kingston; 2, Eric Laird and sons. Milton.

Senior calf: 1. Parke'r C Newson: 2. Lewis Bros.. York; 8. Roy F. Dichieson New Glas-

Junior yearling: 1. N. I. Can- tral Artificial Breeding Co-op Ltd. Fredericton. N.B.. 1. Le- Wll From: 3. Cyril Jones. Pow-

Senior yearling: 1. Colby C. s and son. Freetown; N. B. Central Artificial Breeding Unit Co-op.

td. -

TWO nor old: 1. Lewis Bros; Bros. Rustico. led hull: 1 Iron: 3, Cyril Jones.» FE

Junior calf: 1 and I. Cyril Jones: 3. Allison Stewart. Dun- ataffnagc.

3.9"”? C1132 1. I. C. Stewart. Dilﬂltiffnlse: 3. Ian R. Thom- Plon. Frenchfort; S. Parker C, Nowson.

Junior yearling: 1. Cyril Jon- es: 3. Eric Laird and sons. Mil- ton: Bros.

Senior yearling: 1. Lewis Bros. 1. John 1. Thompson and

Montague. 50 - year - old chief

The certificate reads: "In conformity with the uni- versity‘: policies of non - dis-

oi seven-for

1 3 }srm¢i‘fh.vlsiisrsM’iiiutho New srhshowsdssornial yearly

tdtlilf I lit g:monih‘iv':'so:.sof.tiiemdi

i-use or tsnts. and as suitable. sintzs at the various uglier parks a cam areas. am in the Nstlgiinsl Psrii slonswiriers use to I -lillrtofi dbifsrs and visitors at Green Gables also showed a normal yearly increase.

is: Start Made On Medical

Centre

MONTAGUE -— Construction has been ptat-ted on the arse- tion of a ‘two storey medical centre in Montague.

It will consist of four doctors‘ offices and a waiting room. The cliiuc will be operated by . 4 F MM, and it brother. Dr. John non- nell and will cover both medi- cal and surgical needs.

‘Dr. John Bohnell will he mov- ing into Montague shortly to take up residence there. it was stated. '

E’

The centre will assum 24- hour service by one or other of these doctors a will be sit- uated on Main Street in the business district of this pro- gressive little town.

.000 over the ‘figures 01 Ill.

Tourist Industry Stays " Brisk Despite Weather

—"rtu oéamom. rum ursaus s ‘rout-. .g:.:"si::-“.... m“...’*-'''~'.:.:.::.e ' El. .

raw VACANCIEI '

an ldushto ths|l t or at onios in ii.

is not much difficulty lltlypilcftig pea 1:.

Reports from sununersioe in- dicate that despite the fact titers are more individual units for has been a s e n

ten during August as wall as -throughout the season.

Bacon Hog Prizes Are Announced '

Results of the bacon tlog com- petition at the ‘Provincial Ex- liihitlon were announced yes- tcrday by Vernon Eraser, Canada Packers. The bacon group first three winners were: 1. Earl Boswall. Dunstaffnage: 2. Lei ii. 80W: _ Argyl-3 Shore. The first three winncrs in the single bacon hog competition wcre R. R. Dickie- son and Loitii Dickleson. New Glasgow and Allison Coles. Mil- ton. .

crimination. I will not refuse to

rent to any students. teachers

or other personnel of the Uni-

.versity of Toronto cause of ' race. creed. color or national origin."

Peter Dembski. director of the = university housing service. ad- mitted the discrimination ’; there and said it was "hard to i, believe —- especially when it is

t 1 t 1

Road Construction Slowed

offic- the of rainy

Highways department idla said yesterday that s it mim e r ’ s

ll weather has slowed highway construction.‘ but th

is is some-

i found to occur mainly in areas what compgngaged for by H, 9

d, near the university campus."

He said had a thick file of application

Jforms that were rejected be-

fact that highway work in the housing service province began earlier

i b at this season than in other years.

One official said that with a

e, cause the applicant would not “800d I90“ of “I10 Wellhcr. it‘

I accept the non - discrimination shouldn't take Ions to brtns the . clause the university adopted F1‘°l"m “P 10 dliﬁ-"

I two years ago. i

.Cors Damaged ion Elm Avenue

I i iner of Elm Avenue and news- gdere Avenue resulted in exten- sive damage to a Ford from Massachusetts and damage to the rear end of a 1962 Meteor. [driven by Gordon Lnnk. North River. The

accident occurred about

is said to have passed another vehicle and hit the Meteor on the left side as both cars were proceeding south on Elm Ave- nue.

New Air

Service

To Operate Here

A new air service that will operate from the Charlottetown Airport has been granted a -ii- cense by e Air Transport

ard.

Island Flying Services Limit’ ad will operate a non-scheduled. passenger and freight charter

service.

Harold Kemp. Charlottetown, who is doing some of the com- mercial ﬂying for the company this summer. said yesterday that the company has thrs e

U.S. postal inspector, flew from Washington Thursday to charge-of the widespread hunt for the bandits who snatch $1,500,000 from Tuesday night.

And be made this prediction: “The robbery will be solved."

The oldest investigating serv- ice in the U.S. has a reputation to upho1ed—a record of 99-per- cent convictions for crimes in- volving the mails.

The huge investigating force. including ate lice. Boston police. the FBI and postal in- spectors. has lots of leads. B a spokesman conceded there are no actual sus

reports and minors has brought

- these results: A

burned automobile. found in Boston, carried in its trunk detour signs. similar to one set up the bandits in smoothly carried out atickup on

ed took the mail truck men by sur- mail truck -prise.

pects. A round-the-clock check of all 6.

their mm.“

sub - machine - guns, then rushed from nearby brushland.

state police broadcast an al- arm for five men and a woman. Descriptions were vague. Two

aircraft at present -- a two- seat Cessan 150. a four-seat Cessna 175 and a four-seat Pip- er Tri-pacer. . The four-seat aircraft will be used for charter work. The Air Transport Board license allows the company to do a variety of work, such as aerial photogra- phy. timbencruising and even

wildlife counts. r said that the

Kemp

company plans to use various air strips in the province which. he said. some interested persons co rocting He added that the air strip at the old Mt. Pleasant Airport may also be used.

it is also hoped by the com- pany that a school on ﬂying in- struction will be set up.

2 vs

Chicago Crusade

rrv

of the men were known o y as “Tony"' and “Buster"—names they spoke freely in front their prisoners during the oper- ation.

"the woman. seen in a sedan that apparently followed the plmply-faced and

Domaniki. is. of

the previous high of an micro-curios recorded Kyushu

HIGH FALLOUT DETECTED ‘TOKYO (AP) — The central

year's highest amount of radio- activity believed scattered by a Russian nuclear blast early this month. It said 70 micro-micro- curios of radioactivity a cubic meter of dud-wars nice in Osaka. central western Japan.

0“ . last Friday. This compared to

2smicro-

route 3 in Plymouth, on Massa- chusetts‘ south

The driver of the mail truck Patrick scbena. and his guard. William ll‘. Barrett. reported a man in police uniform. sig- nalled them to halt where the gunmen had two cars ready as

a roadbloc . _

Other hoidupmsn. armed with 8. Parker C. Nswson.

Junior herd: I. Cyril Jones; 2, Lewis Bros: 8. Parker C. NOWIOII. « '

Junior get-of-sire: 1.-Parker C. Newson: 1‘. Lewis Bros; 8. Cyril Jones.

Two-year dry:

1. Eric Laird ann sons: 2. Parker C. Newson: 3. Lewis Ins.

old female.

' _Prescripilons ’ Cosmetics

3. !.e.i’t_'.“_-d_:_

0 Films ' Bench Needs .'_.i.M_s=-_=i2_-'_r 1. ort‘:ti~ tvsiiv main ‘Til. iii

“saflewaytotlstliﬂronstretsisload”

new I V“, ' you In those crisis days

cuamgn is

A two-car collision at the cor- | ‘ S1‘

Agriculture Minister Andrew

MacRIe said hay harvesting has been delayed. ‘some good hay lost. However. I think with fine weather h ‘province will have hay.

and ‘

that t sufficient A lot can be harvested in few days of fine weather.”h ' l but 1 seems to be coming back up

C t

and I think there will be a very good grain harvest." Referring to potatoes, th e‘

YE

I & hills big

Inataass-gals.

G .

"Si’ANiSH HIDDEN TREASURE‘ in Technicolor

All star cast. The search for hidden treasure. A fight to the spouse. romance. beautiful mountain scenery. This one. None better. few as good.

WHERE IS EVERYBODY?

..-.l'l'l¢y lust heard about the BIG selection of used. cars at

Stewart Motors iitl.

But Crops Said Faring Well

;n'iinistor said "there has been inc serious blight reported yet. -,but I would urge growers to i take every precaution s n d ‘spray frequently. Pasture lands 1 arc cxccilcnt — e best It ; yours." he added.

DUVAR‘S RADIO SERVICE

ﬁerving King's County . . lligiirst Quality TV I orvico 1, RCA Victor and Philips 13 tv lcecoivcra

f Montague Phone 81

THEATRE M0ii'lAGllE

Friday 9:00 pm. . Saturday mo A man Matinee Saturday 2:!) run.

Charlottetown

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oursolasniooioskow

Tiieﬁoid C3 and onyoarassasoaca.

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