of Clydosdales won the top prize for matched draft pairs yesterday at Crapaud. They

THIS ANGUS HEIFER. Black Bird of Progress. prov- ed a consistent animal yesterday for owner ' M. MacDonald, York when sh took the senior and grand fe-

Liveslock Events

‘ﬁi

* M 1962 Crapaud Exhibition

TIIIS ATTRACTIVE pan‘ ‘ had previously won the same the nine year old mare. Daisy.

honors at Charlottetown. Own- od bv Harold Taylor. Upton

male championship in the An- gus ring at

lottetown two weeks ago wh

u‘,

is shown left. Her son, Scott. at right is a twoyear old.

she won the prize offered by Leo Mclisaac, left of Sunny. Isle Farms for the best female of the show. Mr. MacDonald is at the halter.

Al‘ ‘62 Crapaud Exhibition

By NEIL A. MATIIESON Provincial and Farm-Editor The biggest crowd in history of the fair watched a top flight exhibition at Crapaud yesterday as the weather man was kind through a forenoon and after- noon of competition, though the rain caught some of those who were participating in the pony show and saddle classes late in the evening. Attendance was close to the 5.000 mark. President Max Thompson said

the showing of beef cattle was ;11

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements

‘columns adjoining classified on

verllsing section.)

CARSON — Suddenly It To-

ronio, Ont., on August 28th. 1962, R. Keith Carson son of D;-. W. R. Carson. Chariot“-* tovn. age 36 years. Remains will be forwarded to the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Funeral not re later. ‘

IUTHERLAND — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Anna. 29, 1962. Mrs. William G. Sutherland. 83 Upper Prince Street. in her 92nd year. Re- mains resting ‘at the Cutclilfe Funeral Home from where the funeral service will be held Friday afternoon. service com- mencing at 1.30 (advanced summer time.) Intermentin Lower Montague cemetery.

DESROCHES — At .Pr 1 n c 0

GALLANT — At the Stewart Memorial Health Centre. Tyna Valley. Aug. ma. Archio J. Gallant of so Hubert in his

3“! Year. His remains were fnrwmiqi last evening from "'9 Common !‘unenl’liome to his late residence until Friday morning. Ass 81. 190:. then to at. James Church.

‘iv for season inn Mass '‘ 10:!!! a.m. lnmrlnult bl tho ‘limb ocular}.

the biggest and best yet. the horse show was also unusually good--Judge George Krltsou, Hampshire said it was a really high class show-and the dairy cattle classes were up to last year‘s standard.

The show was officially open- ed by Heath Macquarrie. MP. parliamentary secretary to the minister of external affairs. who stated that agriculture exhibi- tions are essential to the life of Prince Edward Island and deserved he highest support of

Lou Roper. director of live- stock for P.E.l. suggested there should be 200,000 head of cattle in the province in the next five years. OTHER SPEAKERS Other speakers included Hon. 3. MacRa actinil and minister of WI- Max Thompson, Lt.- . Walter Hyndman. and Wright. deputy minia- ter of agriculture.

Ayrshire pionsliip ribbon. for example, went to Earl Macflae and Son‘: four year old cow. a grand daughter of Raeburn Trinket that took National production awn-ds several years ago for the 305 and the wsday periods. Keith Boswells Lealands Vic- toria's. Gem 2nd, a 2-998!‘ Old heifer that was senior and grand champion at Charlottetown two week; ago, was nosed out of the reserve ribbon after t0l>PlI|l her class. ACCIDENT The reserve ribbons went to one of Gem's staniemates. The fair was marred by an iortuaate accident to Bryce who wowed the (59111 cow to me championship In Charlottetown. ﬁle YOUR‘

: ?

servo’ senior and female tout most d the top prizes

bad the reserve senior ch

junior male champion. Windsor Bell South Melville was the Ayrshire judge. Oswald J. Newson and Son. grand male champion Holsteins- ~there were no senior male en-

Dickieson and gow had the reserve junior and reserve gr c Laird and Son, North Milton had the and reserve grand

Sons, Firec- junior female champion and the reserve ribbon went to Elmer Smith, Freo- town.

TOP PRIZES

The Newsons took most of the top prizes with the Smiths, the beards. e Baker Brothers, Wliealley River and Smith Mac-

Farlanc and Son. Harrington others to top classes. J. L. Dewar. New Perth Hol-

Stanley Hurry. Winsloe bad the senior and grand Dual Pur- pose Siiortiiorn male ,cbam»pion and the reserve senior grand female. Alden Gamble, Fortune Cove showed the sen-

enousn to win the reserve grand ribbon too. He also had the jun-

female champion. Loman as

MacLean. Arlington w the 511688 BEEF’ SHORTHORNS

Boswell and Sons hfarxhfield topped the Beef

'-"_‘ igi-and

aid Tops -3:

Kingston showed the junior and um and Ed

and Phail Agryle Shore. Miss Mac-

Draws The Biggest Crowd In Its History. Show Said

Crapaud exhibition president Max Thompson, left, is seen chatting with Edward Shark-

iihe Jersey ring where Elmer A. Myers’ sire from HaZ€lbl'00kl failed to make the championshlpi circle after being senior and champion at Charlotte- town. Judge Bruce MacDonald. New Wiilrtshire. gave the senior on to

So oirtzh River. with their bull that took the same ribbons at Char- lottetown. The Vickerson he-rd

cy. 96, of Tryon at the fair yesterday. Mr. Sharkey was considered the oldest person

Gerald Tharne. West Royalty and Ivan Turner, Winsloe were among the top winners in pony classes contested at the Crapaud exhibition last evening. Both men had two first place winners.

David MacEachern, Hampton,

W. Royalty, Winsloe Ponies Are Top Winners Ai Crapaud

or: a grand female winners. They also had the most first pi»aciI1£3- Mr. Myers had the junior male champion. Reginald Clark, North Wiltshire showed the reserve __lu- nior male and the reserve gu- nellor female ribbon winners. Miss Paula Coady. Hazelbrook also allowed several mp place ww- ners in the Jersey ring. ANGUS CLASS

topped a strong snowin of.An- gus cattle though he was given a terrific battle by Boyd D'lx01"I. Clyde River. Mr. MacDonald!- Black Bird of Pro3fr.ss, a 3-year

beet lcherrlottetown. was senior and gnand champion yesterday- He also had the junior and reserve jlmlolr male champions and the wand and reserve

winners, and the

‘ er ed the junior female champion and his father Boyd Dixon had e reserve senior and reserve grand female winners. Leo Mclsaac, Mermaid was another winner of first place ribbons with strong showings in a number of classes. Daive Peacock. Charlottetown,

Gordian lvllathaeson, .

the anim is H showed the senior

a . unter River

junior female vcharnpion. J. Keir Ramsay and Son. 0'Lcai-y had the junior

male champion. Clark Johnston and Son. Mil- . d Son

Lslrds

the junior female . not had reserve ilniior female ribbon winner. Guy Rodd, Bracldey. was the judge. FINEST SHOWING

One of the finest showing of rses in many yesn gave judge George Kitson a difficult job of declaring winners in each class. He awarded the grand champion the show ribbon to a beauntilful

Pl_iall'also won honors in the light draft horse class. - Stanley Maybew. Kinkora. cap- tured most of the honors in the horse competitions capturinig four firsts, six seconds and three thlrm. Lorne 1-‘ . Crapaud. took five first place ribbons, eight seconds

Dlnidas walked off placmgs.

The grand dinmoloa and the reserve wand champion swine

Irving M. MacDonald, York. at

prizes offered by B. Parker Jewell. York for Garment Club members.

VEGETABLES Some top winners in roots and vegetables were noted during a stroll along the rows of exhibits. RBYITIOH Vessey. York had firsts in turnips, potatoes and man- gels. Mrs. Alton Rodd. North Milton had first in collection of garden vegetables and in oe

3. Parker Jewell York topped

classes in corn, cauliflower, cabbage. squash, and green and . Jewell had

a number of first prizes in flow- ers and his major triumph was a beautiful floral arrangement which was also the biggest en- try in the entire flower exhibit.

attending yesterday's show. He has been a regular attendant of the show since its inaugura- tion.

and Les-ter Rankin and , Southport were other top prize winners.

The champion foal of 1962 was shown by Gerald Curtis. Bode- que. The reserve was shown by Warren Marshall, Stanhope.

The saddle horse classes were interrupted by the late evening rain. and they had to be com- pleted inside the rink. Best saddle horse in the shown was owned by Freda MacKi11nn:l. New Haven.

MISCHIEF, the tiny two- ’ as

proud of him. Owned by Ivan Turner. Winsloe, the mare was‘held by Alton Younker. Winsioc and the little fellow

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 30, 1962. 3

_ his mother. Dimples. is justly

Best Ever

Wri'ler’s Notions Changed After Vacation On Island

A preconceived idea that Prince Edward Island was rocky and woods covered

columnist for the Derry Star. a weekly newspaper in Derry,

D0t- W

Summersicle Man

Named Executive FREDERICTON (CPl—James . Abbott of Winnipeg today was elected president of the Ca- nadian Institute of Chartered Ac- countants at the institute's 60th annual conference. He succeeds George W. Hudson of Moncton.

Howard I. Ross of Montreal was named first vice-president and D. R. Lukin Johnston of Vancouver second vice - presi- dent. Other executive officers

New Hampshire.

The columnist tells about a recent trip to the Island in her column “Londonderry Lowdown” and states th at Prince Edward Island life is even more “leisurely than on Nova Scotia, if possible."

She tells of the names com- monly applied to the provinc-

proved to be just the opposite for Loretta E. McKinney, a

include R. L. Bamford, Moose aw ,Sask.; J. R. M. Wilson, Toronto, and T. Earle Hickey, Summerside, P.E.I.

Hamish R. MacDonald of To!‘- onto was elected honorary treas- . urer in place of Douglas A. 95-“‘3i1“l3"The Garden 05 lh Ampleford of Toronto who held G”1f"~,“Th9 Mmilm ' A91‘ the position for the last five §(a”'1‘£st-magegree Island. an of which she says apply. PRODUCTS ATTRACT

Island products also attract-

8 C

‘< (‘D Q. '1 in

A list of the new officers was released to the press prior to their installation.

by Wendell Sentner, Loy Road while The Guardian cam- era man was getting this in- teresting picture.

ed the columnist.

“Milk at 26 can 40: ounce quart was rich enough in cream to whip the top. And the beef raised on the Island‘ is of better quality than we ever enjoyed in the States, at 79 cents a pound for sirloin and other topg grade cuts, all governmen inspected and aged 15 days."

The Lobster Carnival in Summerside also proved to be another big attraction with the columnist — particularly the selection of Miss P.E.I.

“These Island girls are real- beauties. w h ole s o m e and pretty; they ride the ﬂoats of their sponsors in the parade, in ordinary street dress. with little or no makeup." She re- ferred to the lobster supper!" as being “overhwelmlng."

Of the people, she says, “They are friendly and court- eous and go out of their way to be pleasant to everyone. A slight brogue is noticeable in‘ their speech. more an inflec- tion than an accent and when" they pronounce ‘out’ a nd _ ‘house’ or similar words. one distinguishes the natives from - the visi rs. ‘ “If you like a nice quiet leisurely vacation. try the II- land province—ask Lois."

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