active Red Cross blood donor committee for Charlottetown. This committee is the proud Possessors of this trophy which

ADMIRING the “Manning Trophy” are Mrs. Fred L. Macmillan and J. Russell Fin- ley, two members of the very

they won for the outstanding Tesults achieved at the 1961 blood donor clinics.

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside and Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. March 17, 1962. 3

P.E.I. Cancer Society Elects Ralph Jones As President |

A new president for the Prince, “This pamphlet is designed

BloodDonorDays | For City In April

Blood donor days for Char- donors which is based at 60 per lottetown have been designated |hour for the day-time sessions jand 75 per hour for the even- ing. All clinics throughout the

chairman of the Charlottetown committee which met at Red Cross headquarters last night to make the preliminary ar | rangements.

Mr. Archer said that Zion

coveted award which ea ane in the possession of the Charlotte- town conamnittee

irst session of

k

Edward Island Cancer Society was named last night at the society's annual meeting held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Chosen as president was Ralph Jones of Charlottetown, who succeeds W.H. Beaton, also of Charlottetown. Mr. Beaton was named honorary president.

Other officers elected were C. William Peters, vice-presi- dent; Miss Gertrude Coady, see- retary; and J.T. Place, treasur- er, all of Charlottetown.

Named as directors were G. Graham Bennett, Alberton; Dr.

C. Simpson, Summerside, Miss Camilla Walsh, RN, Soui Temple Hooper, Dr. Lloyd

S. Cox, Dr. A.L. Saunders; Rob- trt G. MacLeod, Miss Miriam MacDonald, Dr. Allen MacMil- lan, Mrs, Walter Morrissey, Hon. J. David Stewart, Frank Mac- | Donald, Wilfred Driscoll and Al- | lison Jewell, all of Charlotte- town, ‘The nominees to attend the Grand Council meetings are C.W. | Peters and Frank MacDonald, both of Charlottetown

Mr. Beaton indicated in his annual report that the P.E.I. Division “has undergone few | changes and it is pleasing te report steady progress in every field of endeavour.” NEW PAMPHLET He noted that considerable

| emphasis during the year had been placed on distribution of | pamphlets and in particular, a

| new pamphlet, “To Smoki

not to Smoke’

The clinics i be held at . pets | stan's University on Tuesday afternoon, April 10 with a quota | of 225 donors, Desmond Duffy, chairman of. the Red Cross blood dor Students’ again be in charge of the ar- rangements for the clinic at the ‘college and is now sett up his committees.

Church basement hall will be the locale for the April clinics and Lanenigwr al appreciation to the rd of Zion

Church for its generosity in ) placing the hall at the disposal

of Red Cross for this three-day

TO DENMARK

Janet MacFarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mac- Farlane. Summerside has been chosen to attend the prtiatk

period,

At last night’s meeting the committee set the quota for the three days of clinics at 1,065

Delivery Service

primarily for circulation among the teenage group, and sets forth the disadvantages of acquiring the smoking habit. yet does not actually forbid the use of cig- arettes, but leaves the decis to the young person concerned, Mr. Beaton stated. He pointed out that it is plan- lace these pamphlets and an associated film — strip in every high school in the pro-

Noting that welfare activities have developed in

Salat eeeeeieiiea cae program, Mr, Beaton stated that the dressing committee, under the direction of Mrs. J.L. Bea- ton, Charlottetown, and Mrs. 8. S. Beaton, Summerside, pro- vided 15,000 dressings for 28 can- cer sufferers.

Tt was pointed out that the directors of the society felt the usual Sepember campaign should be wihdrawn in order to leave the field open for the United Ap-

peal to carry out its campaign to a successful conclusion

“A decision has been made to launch the cancer campaign mm April of ‘this

ther re funds at ‘April of 1963. extensive review in the society's divisions across Canada, has led to a policy adhering to an independent cam- paien,” Mr. Beaton noted

The treasurer's report given by J.T. Place while “he minutes of the last meeting were read by Ralph Jones. The re- port . of the executive secretary was given by Mrs. J.G. Denni

tional Guide Denmark from June 26. to aine Aug, 21. Janet is one of 10 ur re I Guides and {wo Rangers cho

oe eee ee They SUMMERSIDE BUREAU anyone 16 years or over who

See ree Ke oe OF THE GUARDIAN | hasn't received such a card ennedy ” ‘k one up at the wicket.

Rosemere, Que. ascisted’ by |. ‘“All mail will be delivered to | should pick one up

the home” when the letter-car- rier service is inaugurated, Postmaster Charles Peter |stressed yesterday, com- menting on an apparent misun- derstanding by some residents, | who are of the impression that only letters will be delivered un- der the new systes

Mrs. R.T. Staton, Searborvag, Ont. The tour will include Scotland, England, Norway, Sweden and Denmark.

Said Needed By Plant |

SUMMERSIDE — About 3,000 | acres of crops will be required this year from local farmers by the New Annan frozen food plant of Seeman Bros. (Canada) Lid.

He said they are contracting with farmers in the area for

ct id nest jammer crops. and are Research Officer Is On Committee

ation.

Such places as trailer courts and groups of homes located off the route designated for the car rier, which will not be easily ac- cessible in winter, ‘will receive their mail through group mail boxes. These are metal boxes about five feet high, each with ten compartments, One com-

tt will be assigned with Contracts are being made Mr. Peters said. registered | partment

Committee on Pesti-| parcels weighing over — two in Agriculture on | pounds. Registered mail will be signed for at the door by the)

fertilizer levels. This comment was made yes- terday by the food plant mana-

He said that the company is | National using a carload of potatoes dai- cide Use ly at its plant in the processing March 19-21

addressee.

Lock rental boxes now in ef- fect will be drastically reduced when the service is commenced | and those that do retain them

ger, Murray MacEwen. as the of frozen French Fries, and said Mr. Callbeck has been invit- result of recent remarks in the that contrary to some reports, ¢d to serve a three-year term | MUST HAVE NAMES will be required to pay much provincial legislature, in which the company would not be grow. 0% the new committee which has | The postmaster emphasized | more than the present rental C.C. Baker, MLA, was quoted ea 8 been set up under the chair- that the post office must have | cost per annum. —

as saying that there was some |i any potatoes themselves, manship of Dr. Henry Hurtig, | the name and street address of | Mr. Peters said it appears

each resident 16 years of age

even on an experimental basis, sticide expert with the re- oth aa vy and over, and added that the |

sl search branch of the Canada because they believed the Island Senta aivaccictnasse roe [carts wblcn werv'isent ‘oxtlcts

apprehension in the area that the “‘Seebrook people may be shaping up to grow their own

that a ieee number of house- holders, h ad_mail delivery facilities installed, but again

produce’ farmers had achieved good me-| 1 °rertly took part in discussions | obtain this information have | stressed that 80 per cent of Mr. McEwen said that the thods in the growing of potatoes. | on the aspects of humai been returned steadily, with | homes must be provided with

in the hands of

about 2,500 now

ompany had stated several department.

times that they had no intention or desire to participate in the farming end of the business ex- eept ona very small scale for experimental purposes.

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements t columns adjoining Classified Ad vertising section.)

ards of agricultural pesticides at a joint meeting of the Weed hit Health Organization and

| Food and Agricultural oonae ation held in Rome.

‘The membership of the new | committee, lately announced by ANNIE ISABEL WALKER | Dr. S. C. Barry, deputy minis. There passed peacefully away |ter of agriculture, Se compose at the residence and | of Mrs. George I. ee 18 Bige- Canada “department a] ‘sete |1ow St., Massachusetts, on Sat-| ture, the department of health | urday, ‘March a 1962 Annie | and cone universities, and Isabel Walker in her 87th —_ industry, The late Miss Walker was at Brackley Point, Prince "nt ward Island on August a 1875, being one of the fami 10 children of David and. Araie

Gordon) Walker.

OBITUARY

Inserted by relaaives an oe as a tribute to the de- ce

SEE

MacDOUGALL — At the home of Mrs. George Hennessey. 256 Fitzroy Street, — Thursday, March 15, 1962, Miss Mary MacDougall, formerly of Canoe Cove in her 85th year. Rest- ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where a short ser vice will be held Sunday, March 18, at 1:30 p.m., then to Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church, for funeral service commencing at 2:30 p.m. In- terment im the church ceme- ery.

_ LEARD — Passed away sud- denly on Thursday, March 15, 1962, Walter ©. Leard of Bede- Que, aged 73 years, Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home Foneral to be held at United Baptist Chureh, Central Bede- que, on Sunday, March 18, ser vice commencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Church cemetery. Visiting hours, 2-5 and 7-10.

MURNAGHAN — Suddenly at the Charlottetown Hospital on March 16,’ 1962, Lee Murnag- han, sitresr-old son of Mr.

his year’s returns to date in te Bid Gives just about equal to ceived at the same time

# Hong Kong Puts #: (Quotes On Cotton] sens ccocaine toe statemest |

ete KONG (Reuters)—The| released last night : ‘There are left fo mourn the | Hong Kong cotton advisory | Jenkins, provincial chairman and passing of a sister and | board Friday clamped quotas on total $5 aunt one eather, Walter M Wal-| cotton exports to Canada and | quota set for the province. ker, of 21 Prince St., Char'otte-| the United Pistes | Tincluded in this amount are town, aa numerous nephews had ‘been seeking | the returns made by 24 out of che and ni a formula to introduce quotas| 27 convassers the 5 many years of her Ife in the] oe products likely to touch off| names division of the Charlotte- United States was tenderly and) further restraining requests| town campaign lovingly cared for during her| from the U.S. headed by co-chairman latter years by Mrs. George I.| The Canadian quotas came in| Pierce and Cyril Flinn Panton, eae Catherine aan to a request for a hold-| objective is $5,500 of the $11,- Duvar of Ch on exports of cottom| 000 quota for Charlottetown Her. faith in God. her her Heaven- | blacks, jeans and shorts to 245,-/ | Very few returns have as yet | ly Father and in her Savior the | 000 dozen ar. Hong Kong Lord Jesus Christ held her stead-| shipped 121,000 dozen to Canada! vassers who comprise the zen- fast through the many trials of| in the last five mont |eral canvass for Charlottetown her life and helped her too, not} Quotas for the U.S. and Can-| which got underway early this only to bear the infirmities of | ada will go into effect April 1.| week under the general chai age but to be ever thoughtful of || aichin of HH. Bartlett, and the welfare of one and all and| FREDERICTON SCHOOL | especially of those near and) (Honor Roll for Mid-Term) dear to her. |. Grade VIM: 1. Jimmie Hill; Her funeral service was held | 2. Eric Campbell. on March 8th, 1962, at the Mae-| Grade VII: 1 Lean Funeral Home at Cane. 2 Traate Bertram. lottetown. The services at 1 Syivie yen Home and at the grave were om 2. Franklin Abbott; ducted by Rev. Donald Camp-| Hill

Keila Glydon

i from the Hennessey Fu- bell of Zion Presbyterian Chur Grade V: 1. Elmer Weeks; Beral Home to the home of ¢h. Charlie Ross. fis parents, Bunbury, Hiymms sing were 7 be| Grade IV: 1. Danny Ross, where the funeral Lord's my Shepherd,” and "Us-| Grade III: 1. Lorna Gly “| Pe oo eae —t pong By *. Elole Ross. jer to ascertain that light

giz} Grade TI: 1. Mark Zimmer. | cations “in the Gulf of St. Law-

campaign are | Johnstone, those re-| Claude Whitenect, Jast | er,

156.30 of the $30,000 | be declared

pecial |

been received from the 150 can-| night that collectors are at work

| headed by the following ‘divis- | canvassers for every district.

Copters Are Used To Service Lights |

slots or boxes before the service

He stated that | will be started.

Red Cross Drive Total Matching Last Year's

ion commanders, Lt.-Col. Keith Wilfred Driscoll, Gordon Rop- Norman Stewart and F.C. | Taylor. This section of the cam- Paign has not as yet progressed sufficiently for any winners to in the “hat” com. petition but campaign officials hope to be able to make the awards by this time next week. +Canvassers are also at work in Summerside under the chair-

organization manship of Alexander W. Camp- Fulton | bell who is being assisted whose | Daniel R. Morrison and a ladies

{$e

by committee headed by Mrs. Wen-

fl Muttart. Mr. Jenkins also stated last

in about 70 per cent of the 467 districts to be covered through- out the province and that every effort is being made to secure

being completely cut of from water approach due to ice

he | palteiateri ware R High nephews: Walter Gill. Clarence nd. Byron Weeks, equal;| Fence and Atlantic coast areas | This year the operations have (aon ntl © Washed, Wurnnan Senetinste Me-| techod Bean Cavals | will be in top notch condition | been expanded, he sald, in that Catholic’ cemetery, |" |reld MacKie, Louis Heary, and|~ Grede I: 1, Pool Stevensce:; for Ge epunink of toe 150n navi. | some of the lnstsliation ‘work, x . Norman Rankin F, & Linda Ross. "| gation season, E.K. <eNutt, which is normally delayed until Niccins — Tor- | Internment was in the Peoples erage in Junior] istrict marine agent. depart: | the spring breakup, is being ‘onto on March 13, ee Fred- tery, | grades: Paul Stevenson. of transport, Charlotte-| done now. In these instances } tick (Eddie) Kiggins, for- . Highest average in Sexe said yesterday that the| light supplies and eqsipment Resly of Charitietown, aged CARD OF THANKS | grades kala Girdon, Seite} Cat othe rs. His remains grri Glydon, rel k area about two years ago. ott te Cea xO diver et the lois amie’ L ve ee ete In this operation, the marine | PLANES HIT a a ae vie ker wish to take this LD CRA! department, employs helicopt-| SAIGON (Reuters) ity to thank all their netghbors | tae L oe A 15 | €fs from the D.O.T. air services Vietnamese air force voners | 4 MONTREAL (CP) — A 150. | civision at Moncton, N.B.. to, and fighters Thursday strafed and friends for their many scts/ foot high floating crane capable be Consent

transport mechanics ‘to the var- is pare Leratie Mirtiet | ious taolated light stations, for fhe purpose of inspection and re

+ for use on the | # “Seaway and

jutt pointed out that

guerrillas north of Saigon, kill- ing or wounding about 50, re- liable sources said. The guer- rillas had ambushed a govern-|

is _ aie light stations are @ ment column, killing its com- if Giasnce open mander and sbout 98 of iroads besides | troops.

TEDERATION OF

AGRIC. NEWSLETTER

Farmers Week To See

Several Meetings Held

Some years ago when more | effort was required on the part of farm people to get to Char- lottetown, Farmers’s Week ex- tended for a longer period. The meetings started earlier in the week lasted longer and made up

On Jan. 10, the minister of ag- and fertilizer, by better farming rieulture announced in Ottawa practices; in part because that for the first time in more his incentive makes it unneces- than a decade, grain delivery sary for a foreman to check on quotas had been lifted in many his hours of work. parts of the prairies and that “The family farm also repre-

producers were free to market

sents the best social and cultur-

al values of rural life. It is the only bulwark supporting towns and villages. It remains one of the greatest strongholds

a greater variety. More recent-| as much grain as they wished ly with delegates being able to This relaxation of quotas be- attend an afternoon or evening | came effective in some 500 de- meeting and return home, there livery points, 149 of these in is less evidence of the effort Saskatchewan, 238 in Manitoba, of individual enterprise in our justifying the term “farmer's | 102 in Alberta, five in British nation. I do not regard these parliament.”” Columbia and two in Ontario. features as of sentimental val- ‘The horse breeders and the This open quota policy now ap- ue only. They are a part of the potato growers no longer come Plies to some 25 per cent of American way of life. together, the egg and poultry all grain delivery points in the “Furthermore, I am convine- association is now a memory, country, with the remaining lo- ed that, while mechanization and the swine breeders meet at cations still on quotas ranging has changed the size and nature a different time. However, all from three to seven bushels per of operations of the family farm, this doesn't mean that the meet- acre. This is the first time since |its basic concept remains the ings to be held next week are |the 1950-51 crop year that these same. The family farm economy not important, The Dairymen's | farmers have been able to mar- | has proved its superiority by de- Association is increasing its ac- | ket unrestricted quantities of | veloping the world’s most. effi- tivities year by year and inter- | their grain, and it is primarily | cient and productive agriculture. est runs at a level comparable | the result of substantial export |I believe that-on a basis of euld to the highest at any time dur- | Sales during the last year. economics-it can compete

ing the past 63 years.

A new feature is being added to the dairymen's meeting with the Fluid Milk Association newly formed last September holding its semi-annual meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon at the YMCA. The usual banquet will be held at the Charlottetown Hotel, and will feature as the guest speak- er the newly appointed sec- retary manager of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, John — T. Monkhouse. Mr. Monkhouse’s experience ranges over the field of practical agriculture, man- agement of a large dairy and poultry co-operative in Manitoba, and as the vice-president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada. The program includes _entertain- ment by three young ladies an the presentation of Lidiy for ex- cellences in dairy w

On Thursday the i breed- ers meet at 10.30 am. in Birch Court and the Central Farmers Institute meet at the same location in the afternoon. That evening the action shifts to Montgomery Hall when the Federation of Agriculture spon- sors a public meeting for the purpose of directing attention to the marketing of farm products.

The main speakers will be the directors of marketing from the provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island - James MacNeil and Reid Sangster.

In addition, a panel discussion will be presented featuring po- tato, fruit, poultry and eggs, and’ beef marketing. ‘The main purpose of this meeting is to establish what level of interest there is on the part of pro- ducers in marketing matters Following the more formal part of the meeting an opportunity will be provided for questions from and discussions on the part of the audience,

Deliveries on these open quota | any other system, provided - points are still restricted to pro- develop the tools necessary to ducers who hold permit books insure the opportunity for the for those areas, and must be family farmer to earn a fair recorded in the 1961-62 permit | reward.” books.

FEDERATION BRIEF

FAMILY FARM The first appearance of the

While speaking before the an-

federation brief was, of course,

.E.I. Sealers May Move

Seal hunter Glen Matthews of Alberton said yesterday ae ig strongly considering moving hus operations to the Magdalea Is- lands

He blamed the lack of co-op eration on the part of the pro- vincial ernment for the move, He said he applied for a special Permit to take a truckload af seals across weight-restricted highways and was refused by the government

It is useless, he said, to con- tinue to land pelts if he cannot get them to Halifax by :ruck. He said it would be more eco nomical and profitable to move to the Magdalens and sell the pelts directly to the processing plant there.

He has already delivered two truckloads of pelts to Halifax and has another ready to go. The seals were landed at Rus tico by P.E.I. hunters,

Island Native Dies In Quincy

Duncan W. MacLennan, aged

a retired carpenter native of Hartsville, P.E.I., died in Quincy, Mass., on March 10.

He leaves a widow, the for- mer Fiorie MacPherson, native of North Wiltshire; Mrs. John D. Nicholson of Bel-

nual convention of the “Ameri- | before the members of the le- fast, and two brothers Donald can Farm Bureau Federation gislature. It is, however, to re-| K. of Quincy and Alexander of

in Chicago in December, U.S. | ceive a second examination wren New Haven, Conn. Secretary of Agriculture, Or- the agriculture committee of the | Following funeral services ville Freeman made some com. | house proposes to discuss it with | Conducted by the Rev. Walter

fnaedatantite “Family Farm.” the federation executive and | J. alston, minister of the Unit-

A digest of these remarks fol- | others. It be assumed | ¢d Presbyterian Church, the re-

lows: that at this stage some specific | Mains were sent Hartsville “It seems that it is very hard | thought will be given to the |for burial,

to define a family farm. It can-| manner in which the recom-

not be defined either in terms of mendations may be applied in a NAMED TO TARIFF BOARD

acres or investment. The reason practical manner.

for this is obvious, because me-| The agriculture committee of chanization-the technological re- the house has the responsibility volution in agriculture - has | of reporting on the state of ag- jconstantly increased the size of | riculture to the legislature. It | | the efficient farm unit that can | would not be at all surprising | be operated by one family. And | if such a report were influenc- because conditions vary so wid- | ed to a considerable extent

ely among different crops, size | what the farm people recom- is not a criterion for the family | mand a through the federation

brief

farm.

“To me the family farm is a unit of agriculture production characterized by the fact that the owner or operator who man- ages the farm is the farmer hi

Deadline self, and the f hi et ha di d i and te tamer hinaet bas | EXtencle

Pe ieo hatell he renetiadioe | cordingly. Of course he may hire Opening of tenders by the de- some labour. But the family partment of highways for the farm is distinct from the huge | Construction of steel Protection corporate farm operating en- tes for the piers of the Hills- tirely by hired labour. It is dif- boro rage have been extend ferent from a state - owned col- | °4,'0 noo. Friday, March 23, lective farm. Its distinguishing | , It had been advertised by the feature is the incentive and department etl benciiee Eere terprise that comes with indiv- |t0 be opened at noon yesterda idual ownership. “Our family farm economy ae ee

has developed the world’s most | My Old Kentucky Home, re- productive agriculture, in part ferring to the home of Judge because the farmer himself John Rowan, was written by stands to gain by better seed! Stephen Foster in 1852.

en- |

OTTAWA (CP)—Leo Gervais of Quebec City has been ap- pointed a member of the Tariff

Board, the finance depart oe Senn eres r.

up new duties ‘april a ae a 10. year appointment. A native of Grand’mere, Que., he joined the public service of Quebec in | 1940 and was appointed associ- 1a agent-general in Ottawa im

MORE BOYS Each year in Canada there are between 1,047 and 1,067

male births compared to 1,000 female births.

The SURGE does EM TT eC) eg ee Sh men es

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