l

PRESENTED a "gold left. president of the Cana- card" by the American Con- dian Maritimes Unit 194 o ' hact Bridge League in recog- the American Contact Bridge nition of becoming a li League, makes the presents: master by. getting his 300th tion to Mr. Lagan. right. as

In.

master point in tournament the unit sectional bridge bridge play“ was Thomas tournament championships Lagan of alifax. Above. J. opened Friday at the Char-

lottetown Hotel. .

Mar. Bridge Tourney , Commences In City

The Sectional Bridge Tour-«ent is made up of 14 clubs. nament Championships. of tholThey are at Amherst, Edmund- Canadian Maritimes Unit 194 of ston, Fredericton. Bay. American Contract Bridge Lea- Halifax. , Saint John. gue. opened at the Charlotte-ISL John's. Springhill, Stephen- town Hotel. Friday. with thelville. Sydney. 'l‘ruro, Yarmouth host club being the Charlotte-land Charlottetown. town Duplicate Bridge Club. i Unit president. is J. E. Mon- Representatives from the At-|aghan of Halifax.

Iantic Provinces are attend-i

E. Monaglian of Halifax.

g. It was reported there

willr be about 100 tables. or 4001 ’ players particupating in the: TORONTO rep) .— Observed We? . tournament “’thh itemperatures from the weather .asts until Sunday. Office: Following registration Fri-‘

day. play was for the individ-ii ' Mu'

ISLAND NEWS PAGE.

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Nov. 7. 136217.21

Maritime Recognition

M

Acquittals Given

In'CurIing Club Theft Cases

I Club last August were acquit. in a judgment handed down ay. by Queens County

Judge C. St. lair

Court inor with which

gr

8 . The offences Basil Reginald Mc

red Thomas Hughes. both of Charlottetown. were charg- ed, involved the alleged theft of a sum of money.

City police evidence was that a powder. Hydroxy Fluor- escene or more commonly call- ed powder No. 781, for tracing currency. had been used the case.

. PREMIER

(Continued from page 1) N.S. who is president of the Ca- nadian Hereford Breeders Asso- ciation.

Norman Spence. MLA. New- port Station. N.S. was the prem ier breeder. I haven't a c 1 o s e check on the runners-up. but I

ual Maritime Championship.

Dwsn . .. Today. the open pairs. Mari- Pm‘ce Georg.

time championship. will be VENOM" played: Sunday. play will be V‘dona 47 for the Prince Edward Island Edmonton 58 Open Pairs championship. Calgary 55 The annual meeting of the Regina 531 unit will be held Saturday at Winnipeg 55 10.30 am. oronto . The Canadian Maritimes Ottawa ... .... Unit 194 of the American Con- Montreal 47 tract Bridge League. at pres- Quebec . ... .... 47

Fredericton .. .. Saint John .

* Moncton Halifax ... .... Charlottetown . . .. Sydney

ereesssesesscssesseg 5

Comfort Nursing Home.

Yarmouth .

st. John’s. Nfld. ...-—

Boston . 54

New York ..48 ‘

HALIFAX (CP)—- The weather “l

8.“

office says clouds had spread

IMPROVING .

Mrs. Medric Poirier. Leoville.i is much improved in health ati her home after her recent oper- ation at City hospital. Charlotte. town. ‘.

TAKES UP RESIDENCE

Mrs. Eliza Gammell of Sea- view who was a patient at the Prince County Hospital Annex has taken up residence at the

PATIENT TRANSFERED

Mrs. George P. Walker of Summerstde who has been a patient at the Prince County Ho- spital has been transferred to the annex where she is resting comfortably.

IN NURSING HOME Mrs. Wilfred lumen of Cam- bridge Street, Summerside, who was a patient at the Prince County Hospital Annex has been transferred to Comfort Nursing Home. Summerside West.

WERE PATIENTS Mrs. Margaret Cameron. SL2 Eleanor-s. Mrs. Albert Gamell..’ Freetown. Mrs. Austin Brooks.i Unkletter Road and Mrs. Elyi DosRoches have been patients; It Prince County Hospital an-i nox.

HORSE PLACES FOURTH

In_the livestock competition at the Atlantic Winter Fair in Hall- fsx yesterday. a standard bred horse owned by Stanley May- how of Rinkora placed fourth in the Atlantic Trotting Stake.

over most 0 Brunswick and Prince Edward Island late Friday evening while clear skies were ' m parts of Nova Scotia.

A disturbance moving south- eastward from northern Quebec will maintain generally cloudy conditions in the northern half of the district and give showers to New Brunswick this afternoon The rest of the Marltimes will. get variable amounts of clou with mostly sunny skies expected for Nova Scotia during the day.

Saturday evening bring, overcast conditions to most re- gions as a band of showers will. progress across the Msrltimes to clear in all of the district Sunday mornin .

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward Island. Eastern N.S. counties, Lower St. John River Valley: cloudy with a few clear intervals: showers begin- ning early in evening: a little milder. Low-high at Charle own 35 and 50. Mono and Fredericton 35 and 53. Saint John 35 an . Outlook for Sunday—sunny and colder.

, High tide today at Charlotte- town 1.12 p.m. At Rustico at 7.16 p.m. High tide Sunday at Charlottetown 12.16 s.m. 1.51 p.m. At Rustico at 7.47 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes town. Sun rises today at 6.49 am. and sets at 5.06 p.m. Rises Sunday at 6.50 a.m. and sets at 5.04 .m.

sndwillbejo

later than Charlotte- MC“?

have an idea the Island herds of Fulton Sanderson and Son. York Point ' ordon Matheson.

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial-Farm Editor

HALIF Mack Dixon. the colorful young showman from Clyde River won Mari-

time recognition when he was awarded a “special mention" here last night in a competi- tion to select the best herds- man at the fair for the trophy awarded by Alex Lamond. vice president of the fair and the superintendent of livestock. The award went to Charles Robison. Harvey Station. New Brunswick. Considered are uch things as success in managing the home herd. condition of stable during the fair. prompt- ness in getting animals into the show ring, appearance of animals and the leaders in the ring. and courtesy to other -

ex hibitors and to ring officials.

breeding unit for the unusually high price of 540.000.

Keith Boswell was equally proud of his first prize senior get-of-sire. They were I r o to Cherry Bank Royal Anchor, that. was bred on the farm shire judge Allister MacArthur. Howick. Quebec.

The MacRae herd also took

t

tion. They had third place in senior get-of~sire. They had eight ribbons in all on the closing day of the fair.

The Boswells were able to use Lealand’s Royal Margaret in several group classes and this reserve grand champion cow— she was sold to SC. Oland and Son since the 1963 fair helped them to take the progeny of dam and the senior get-of-sire sec-

tions. The herd of Mrs. Palmer and Sons took four first prizes on

Friday. They had on . third. three fourths and one fifth. the Royal Margaret cow won the best uddered class this year for the Glands. as she did a year ago for the Boswells.

Gerald Dollar was pleased with his showing against strong competition in the Scotch Short- horn ring. Following his grand championship ribbon in males against the Cyrus Eaton bulls Thursday afternoon, he had ano- ther good day Friday. He took home three firsts. two seconds, two thirds, three fourths and two'

fl

Hunter River — the animals were shown by Shirley and Hea- ther Matheson — would be run- ners-up. with the Sanderson herd having a slight edge.

Sandersonn W0 conds. one third, two fourths. one fifth and a sixth. The first day’s winnings included a Jun- ior champion female.

The Matheson's took two so- conds. one third. one sixth and a fifth in the final day. A serve senior and reserve grand were among the first day's take.

The Linwood Farm herd of S. C Oland and Son won both the breeder and exhibitor awards in

hires. They had a comfort- able lead on the rest of tn e field.

Premier breeder in the Guern-

u sey ring was Roland G. Parker.

Newport, N.S.

Arthur MacRae was proud of his runner-up honors for the exhibitor's award in Ayrshires,

his win in the junior get-of-sire

class with the get of his b u l l

Macayr Royal Lad 2. .

The MacRae's purchased this

bull in Princetown. Illinois from

Paul MacDonald. after noting the on rds in

E

treme

production achieved by daugh- ters of his sire. Two sisters of the MacRae bull have records of ov er 20.0001: sin milk in 30° days. and the size was sold to a

The Lovat Scots Pipe Band of P.E.I. will be the weekend guest of No. no Beaverka Squadron. Royal Canadian Air Cadets. in Fredericton. N.S.. this weekend. It will perform for audiences the New Brunswick capital Saturday and Sunday

Island members of the band land in Fredericton by fellow band members from Hali- fax. Moncton. Saint John. One- and Montreal who train ed with them at the Highland College in North Rustlco this past summer.

The program will include a MIA-ham special public perfor-

LEAVES HOSPITAL William Maddix of Mlscoucher who was a patient at Prince County Annex for some time has

DEATH NOTICES

Received loo Into for Classified death notion column

mance in the Fredericton Arm-

ourios on Saturday evening. will include bond selections. Dancing and Se ttish

blood 0 " Gaelic singing. The Fred

sufficiently recovered to be dis- charged snd has taken up rest-

at the Senior Cit izens Home in Wellington.

“TURNS HOME

Hrs Large of 17 West Stinhor m' .year.

PROWSE—At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Nov. 6. IN. Harold Prowse. First date. in his 70th the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from

pies cemetery.

LARGE — At the and MacArthur H Friday. Nov. 6. 1004. . H. R. 11st Remains will be trans-

erlcton Air Cadets Bugle Drum will in the con- cert. On Sunday the Island group will give a special porformsnc

In the final day of competition f d t -

r Southamptlon. N.B

but he was particularly proud of R

other ribbons. no wonder his grin was wide. tto Newson took three firsts. one third. and two others and he only had four animals at the tr. '

Harold Palmer shipped out last night for the Royal Winter Fair with eight of his Guernseys. B.B. (Bust Jones of Bunbury is sending his Holstein bull. Rosafe Prince. in the same car. Parker Newson. Kingston is going with two Holstein heifers and the Stewarts and man Boswall Dunstaffnage are sending three sheep in the same car. Mr. New- son and Philip MacLean. Fal- conwood Farm are accompany- ing Mr. Palmer to the big fair.

Female championships in the various breeds were won yester- day as follows:

Hereford. senior and grand Gerald Goodine and Sons. Lower

EH. Himmelman. LaHave. N.S. Scotch Shorthorns-senior and grand champion. Cyrus Eaton: eserve senior. C.L.‘ osse. Centreville, Kings Co. N .S.; Ayr- shires— reserve grand, Cyrus Eaton: senior and grand cham- pion. Sterling Whidden. ER 3. Truro; reserve S.C. Oland and Son. Lower Sackville. Guernseys. senior and grand. Estate Walter West, Moneton: reserve senior a reserve grand. Estate Walter West. The Wests also had the two best ud

andth

dered females.

P.E.I.’s Lovat Scots Band To Perform In N.B. Capital

for members of the sociation and their Memorial Hall.

A special dance for the two groups will be held in Memorial Hall of the RCAF Association Saturday evening.

The band got-together is in the nature of a return visit. t h e Fredericton Band having spent a social evening at the Highland College last August when they were in Charlottetown to par- ticipate In the Gold Cup a n d Saucer parade.

RCAF As- families in

Given Young Islander

Mack could not qualify as a herdsman because of his age— a herdsman may be a breeder or just a herdsman. Mr. ‘ hop is both—but the choice for special. mention was unani- mous among the three men making the selection.

The colorful young chap has become one of the best own shonmen in the Atlantic Win- ter Fair ring. and one of the. most popular.

on the 25th anniversary of his University.

by the undergraduate students and with a stereophonic record player by the graduates and by his colleagues in the de- partment of commerce.

top place in the junior herd sec- Bed

graduated with

Allison Academy.

P.E.I. Professor Is Honored At Mount Allison

A dinner and reception .was held at Mount Allison gmvetr- ' o

sity in Sac e. - - Alden Lear

honor Professor appointment to the staff of the‘

Leard 'was pre- attache case

Professor sented with an

Professor Leard was born in eque, . .1. After studies at Prince of Wales College he entered Mount Allison and the BA de- ree. He joined the staff of the commercial college

was head master of the Mount

He joined the newly formed commerce department of the university when Mount Allison

gan offering a bachelor of commerce program in .

The dinner for Professor Leard was attended by mem- bers of the faculty and by his former students.

and th academy in 1939. In 1952-53 he

St. Peter’s lions l Plan Blood Clinic

ST_ PETER‘S — A blood do- nor clinic is scheduled for St. Peter's ov. 16, with quota for the area at 150 donors.

YO‘UN POLEEN LEARN THE ROPES

.3...:§.;«u.. “as. .. ...~

4

- Three young recruits to during busy periods to help boys. left to right. are Alan Montague Elementary School other students cross safely. Coffin. Douglas Straight and police force receive instruct- They will begin their duties John Inman It was announce ion in traffic patrol from Monday. Helping with in- ed charges would be laid town policeman Ed Downe struction is Robert Mills against drivers who failed to (right). The students will (left), physical education in- obey the young policemen on supervise at cross walks structor at the school. T e duty.

Plans for the clinic were made at a recent meeting of St. Pe- ter's Lions Club.

Members decided the club would purchase glasses for any . needy child in the area. if con- i ta’cted by the parents. :

It was reported a total of l,- 600 light bulbs were sold during e bulb campaign in October An attendance of over 160 was reported at the Hallowe'en party held in St. Peter’s Holy Name Hall.

Prize winners for costumes were: Allan Morrison. Lorna and Samuel MacDongall. Frank Wilson. Donna and Catherine Gallant, Allan Mills, Lynn Dwan, Mary Steele and John Suther- land.

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City Firemen Answer Call

The Charlottetown Fire De- partment answered a call at 7.30 last evening to the corner of Hillsboro and Grafton Street. a home of Francis Lsrter. 124 Hillsboro Street; Cause of he alarm was an overheated

so

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Horse and

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Soloist and Dancer Miss Florence MacDonald appearance at the Granada

Thursday. Friday and Saturday This Week

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Mrs. James Arthur, Alberton

Receiving her winnings from Wes Hardy. of Myricks Clover Farm.

Mrs. Leo Malone, 28 Valley St.

Receiving her winnings from

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Albert arm.

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Mrs. Norma Gilbert, Springfield West

Mrs. Florence MacLennan. Montague

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Mrs. Mae Rutharl. 38 Eden St.. City Mrs. Leah Crabbe 10 Grafton St.. City Mrs. Gordon Jewell North River

Mrs. Donald MacDonald Carleton

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Mrs. Merrill Walsh 224 Euston St.. City

Mrs. Raeburn Driscoll Johnson’s River

William Dishman 24 Water St.. City Edgar Peters North Milton Mrs. Joe Dawson Albany

Mrs. H. P. MacDonald East Baltic

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Allan Gamester Breadnlbane Mrs. George Ellis Springfield West Mrs. Victor Ferguson Victoria

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Mrs. Stewart Chandler 28 Fitzroy St.. City Mrs. Maurice Bhko

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Mrs. Robert Bennett- North Lake

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Mrs. Stanley Shorten Southport

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Mrs. Inez Ford Hunter River

Mrs. Rose MacPhee Georgetown Joe Doucette South Rustico

Lloyd MacWilliamo Carleton

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l r l