Phra

| 12 The Gnerdian, Charlottetown, Tues, March 22, 1968.

By GORDON GRANT TORONTO ‘CP)—Three men connected with Valley . Farms

$177,571— by loans which

the company for they never made, the royal commission investigat- ling the collapse of Atlantic Ac- |ceptance Corp. ‘was told here.

Kenneth Ingo, a‘chartered ac- countant, said the men were jchartered accountants. Harry | Wagman. Willam> Walton and |C. P. Morgan, ‘who also was president of Atlantic. The other men were the auditors for Val- ley Farms

Mr. Ingo cad on Feb. 28, 1962, /Valley Farms’ balance sheet | showed its unprofitable dairy farm as an asset worth $395,000 after appraising its land at $400

IN TORONTO

an acre. |

means by that werd “excel. | Earlier testimony from land

ter was signed C, P. Morgan. Mr. Ingo

1965, the directors loans payable account ‘stood at $18,820.

>. Mr. Shepherd explained after the hearing that while payments to the mensetotalled more than $177,900, there were some pay- ments made by them to Valley Farms.

Mr. Shepherd asked Mr. Ingo: “You said that in October, 1962, $152,247 was paid out of the di- rectors’ loan account.In_ that month did Valley Farms get any money from Aurora Leasing?” RECEIVED $125,000

Mr. Ingo replied it received $125,000

Mr. Shepherd then asked: “Cheques for all payments out of the acceunt, except $123

said when Valley) and Enterprises Ltd. were paid Farms went bankrupt Aug. 11, 500

i

’

Three Men Reported Paid For Loans Never Provided

< name of Walter Pahn.”’ The let- /at the time of bankruptcy, Both

were Atlantic subsidiaries. Valley Farms.also owed $933,- to Aurora Leasing which was heavily indebted to Atlantic and which two witnesses have

sworn was run by Mr. Morgan.

Preparations Are Pushed For Flooding

WINNIPEG (CP) — Premier Duff Roblin’'s has reported steady progress on flood prepa- rations in Manitoba.

“As far as we can tell at pres- ent. everybody behind the pri- mary dike is safe,"’ he told a

. areas begins today. |

Oe ‘

ructed traffic in some parts of ; ning @ couple of inches under the citv and ten transit bus the winter average ice level at

routes have been altered as a the James Avenue pumping sta.

result. ’ | tion, base point-for river meas- . D | urements. MEETING HEL The primary diking systen

-The provincial flood control teats & lb he centre held meetings in flood. expected to Keep all bur a fev, threatened municipalities. of| local areas of Greater. Winnipe Greater Winnipeg to acquaint dry consists of about 65 mile: ire, tad with the flood situation 5» which 26 miles are 30 fec: [i RDEIE MEOR. 2 high and the remainder range .The Red was expected 0 \ gown to 26.5 feet. Aim is to jcrest at Fargo, N.D., 230 miles lpaise the whole length to 30 feet south of Winnlpeg, Sunday. The if possible before the crest ar- predicted peak was 27.5 feet—.3 rives early next month.

feet above Sunday. Orin 6 | occ ees level. andthree feet lower thanj“,»S”sté‘e”™”~C~*é‘éé™’”z

the 1965 crest.

+ At Morris, 35 miles south of | Me} lyld.e9eus

Winnipeg,} diking of low-lying | Tn OEE ewes

ccs

Let us design your let-

At Emerson, on the Manitoba- North Dakota border, 4,000 feet of diking has been completed to a level 788 feet above sea level. This would bring it nearly three

feet Y § year’ a above last year's flood terhesds, bill heads,

The Red, meanwhile, ref brochures; calk us for mained frozen at Winnipeg al- all your printing though puddles from metting- needs, snow were beginning to form on ® its surface. It actually was run-

= = GUARDIAN-PATRIOT

DRY CLEANING CENTRAL

PRINCE PHILIP DRAWS CROWDS

lent”, but I’m writing to Mr. | appraiser Harry Gale of Ottawa which was paid to the bank for press conference.

The Prompt Pick Up and

All eyes were om Prince

watch -him pass. A RCMP

watch the prince ‘pass.

Moore and asking him what

;said the land was worth about Arcan Corp., were then for the

policeman salutes the prince as he arrives at Queen’s Park Monday morning and_ girls

prince is on a North American fund-raising tour, for children’s | charities. (CP Wirephote)

Philip as he toured Toronto Monday. Wherever the prince went spectators gathered to

ode ag

pe

|$16 an acre.

On the liabilities side of the balance sheet were three mort- |gages totalling about $198,000 | and an item of $196,391 called di- 'rectors loans payable.

| ASKS QUESTION

is his goal in purchasing Red and White Holsteins, | something the breed gener- , ally would love te be rid of. If he replies I'll tell you about his idea in aa future

»benefit of. messers Walton, Wag- man and Morgan?”

“That is correct.’’

He also testified that while Mr. Blacklock was a director he ;mever received any money from the directors loan account.

He said a Red River flood crest prediction of 26 to 28 feet in Winnipeg. was unchanged and was more likely to be nearer the 26-foot level. ey

Preparations for a_ higher peak were continuing, however, and the Canadian Army was to

PRINTERY

PHONE 4-8506

Delivery |

Master Cleaners «| 122 Fitzroy .*.' Dial 4-5636

THIS AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY | : s

peninsci I'm expecting a call” this af-| Commission counsel Albert. He — said, however, payments begin sandbagging operations in y; t from_a_ {Shepherd asked: ‘Was any part were made directly to Mfr. the Elm Park area of Greater

Blacktock~or~on~his~behalf—be—-Winnipeg_Sunday tween 1962 and 1964. Diking - operations have dis-

SHOWN AS LOANS - “All payments to Mr. Black- lock wére shown as loans on the

in the O'Leary area about the jof that $196,391 paid into Valley potato” meeting’ they -held there Farms by a director, or other jlast Saturday. The story will be | person.” in the regular news columns of| ‘‘No,’’ said Mr. Ingo. Bes Guardian Wednesday, if the; He said the directors of Val- call comes through as expected. |ley Farms were Mr. Wagman, . Campbell MacKay, Rothesay. |Mr. Walton and George Black. ®00ks of Valley Farms to be re- New Brunswick has sold his |lock, a businessman from Corn- Paid by Mr. Blacklock,” said Kingshurst Jersey herd to Na- | wall, Ont. Mr. Ingo. All -were outstanding tional Stock Farm, Borup, Min-| Mr. Ingo listed payments #! ee time of) Dene nesota. |from the directors loans payable Earlier testimony showed ay Mr. MacKay has been a regu-|account to the three men, start- Fe te Adelaide Ac- lar visitor at the Provincial Ex- | ing with a $52,247 cheque paid cepa 000 and =Commo- hibition for many years, and he Oct. 19, 1962. dore Sales Acceptance $118,000

4

Saint Paul's Laymen's Association

“Potato Farmers” Assoc; ~ Corn Silage Feed Boosted

Ry NEIL A, MATHESON |to find out for themselves. I be- |feed, and an anima] eats the We've had a most interesting lieve that there'll be enough far- stuff, it could poison the ani- week of farm meetings and this | mers try it this year so the rest mal. In larger amounts than re- week we'll-have Canada's Agri- can have a good look at the op- commended, the stuff is poison-

WE MAKE TO ORDER... Party Sandwiches—Ham, Chicken Salad, Ega, Salad, etc. Bulk orders of Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Scal- lops,. Macaroni & Cheese,. Rolls, Sweets. and Assorted.. Pastries. Take the work out of your party—

Let us help you. x

ENTERPRISE BAKERY

205 Grafton St. Dial 4-8747

All members are requested to meet at Saint Paul's Anglican Church on Tues- day, at 2:15 p.m. to attend the funeral of the late Tom Gardham.

culture Minister Green here | eration. ous. has shown his herd ,here on a| On Oct. 26, 1962, $25,000 was with us — he talks to the Dairy-| This man talks of the fu- I've been told some farmers jymber of occasions, including paid to the Toronto-Dominion men's Association on Friday| ture as though he were have been buying the Urea here | j9¢5. Bank against a promissory note

dreaming, and he is. He ad-.. to mix it with their feed. I€| The hope of the Island Jersey of Mr. Walton's. Five days later mits as: much. jthat's right, they can't be t00|preeders is. that Mr. MacKay $75,000 was paid to Mr. Mor- | Listen to this: | careful with the mixing process. | will continue to“visit us at Ex-|gan and on Dec. 10, 1962, a)_ “In future we'll use tran The other information that hibition time. | cheque for $38,000 was sent to quilizer drugs for the steers. | must be emphasized is that this |

| There has been no indication Mr. Walton and Mr. Wagman. 5 - We'll have them in the silo, | Urea is only good for ruminants; of what has become of Jim For- $35,000 IN ACCOUNT ; mixed up with the ensilage i

animals that chew their cud, ret, the popular herdsmen of| Mr. Ingo said on June 16 $35,- “We'll make the steer eat like the members of the cow and 'Kingshurst Farm, though one |900 found its way into the ac- more. We'll quieten him the sheep families... ~/unconfirmed story is that Jim | count of Walter Pahn at stock- down. We'll make him stand |SOURCE OF PROTEIN has remained with Mr. MacKay | prokers Barrett, Goodfellow. still, instead of moving. | The Urea is fed for a protein and will be employed in the! He then produced a letter to |~ e around all. the time. We'll (supplement, but it'sypot a pro- dairy which will continue: to be |¢he broker which said in part: = finish him in 60 days — from tein in itself. Not until the mil- operated by Mr. MacKay. As I “I am the beneficial owner of

-and he meets a group of farm- ers at a breakfast .meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel on Sat- | urday morning. There’s some-_ thing new for you. : |

The past week's agricultural | activities took us from the tre-| mendous impact of George Mor- ris and his. impassioned plug for corn silage as ‘‘the only way” to feed beef cattle, to Saturday | night's meeting at Cardigan | where the-Kings County boys or- |

ganized ‘The Potato Farmers) a feeder steer, that is—in- (lions of bacteria in the cow's have explained, that story isnot the account held by you in the I “ ___ Association”. . | Stead of 130 days as is re- {stomach go to work on it, is the eonfirmed. | a | Lae - ; : : The reason for the new uae; ot ae aS jure turned into protein, and - SPRING ; = ization is that the Potato Pro-| | t’s what's ahead, it's a tremendously potent-source | a : ducers Association “is not doing.|. insists. And it’s hard to lis- | of protein. on ene Check up Tinie. : ____-anything for the industry.” I'nr| ten to this man without tak- | How about the price of 40 cents) OTTAWA’ (CP) =" Represen- | “Ignition : ; : ‘ ie paraphrasing the, actual state- | ing him seriously. _--- per—pound—for—feeder__steers? tatives from 29 religious groups | @ Carburetor : ments, for they “amounted to | ANOTHER, DREAM ‘That's what the Ontario_man in Canada will meet in Ottawa a ee that. ete z [kaa Ee theta tae said they'll be paying in his ar- April 26-27 to_ plan nation-wide ROBINSON'S IRVING George Howatt, a potato pro- ln the future, and it’s also a ¢4 this fall for feeders, and they Oe Ors area ae Richmond St. Ch'town ducer from French River, is the |geam “Some of the bright| women if they can get enough tennial year. |

* : ; ’ : ; ‘ i ter- ~~-president-of-that-group..and he oe ri 8 1 ' at that price. I'd like to have a meeting of the Canadian Inter-| charge. |P0¥S Who are experimenting-with--cciinie of dozen feeders to sell at Faith_.Conference, established |

_ €an deal with the : : —There's-apace—in- thie cola, ee a eee anette cere .that price, It would be $160 for a through a granf-from_the a

; ; er for exami eats ial--commission,——.willcon-

ae or : the aL corres- ped in a plastic, or some other 400 pound steer for example. pose — , wr oniale —s

fe sos igrgareed - § paper, protective coat, so we can plant greater understanding... .-ald] ae ee ‘it in the fall, and it will come up

: ‘as chen t” be: | . I’m not going into that row | fn sakes" develop mutual respec

Be s tween various faiths. pponally.but 1 ap ewem 0e cor- | George Morris frankly admits wer ee

I had a reference recently to Red and White Holstein | cattle and a story that some

American man was adver-

eae _——-— J Hot water at the turn of a

I haven't talked to people wh

fective, or words to that effect. produce corn here, but his idea fe man's same Bul a tend do your shopping

rect a suggestion that the P.E.I. tising for Red and White = | ' Potato Growers Association fold- eas a dream, but: what a) | Holstein: | | twat it ates. hot water ed up because it was never ef- | = se I’m sorry that I mislaid I

|

That association did a tremen.- |; er has been good enough to |

dous job for many years. I have sou ating veasitle os Tet write me and point out i. at

the minute books of the organiz- want to tramp the act Pipe acy! there’s a Larry Moore, Sua- i North River

ation, and some comment on its phasizes. “They plow it ia the mico, Wisconsin, U.S.A. who I] ‘s . -

activity by a man who was &/fa1) then go on it with the seed- is advertising in the Family i Store Power

part of that development. I'm ‘ee ‘anid Sultivatar: Go. saroas it Herald for this kind of ani- HH : : i

going-to talk about it Ina col- | once come back and then stay ™al- He “will pay a prem- = |) for everyday WATER HEATER

umn in the near future. off it i Maveral weeks later they jum for Red and White heif- ill f : : s ee

CORN SILAGE BOOST spray to: kill the weeds and that| ° and calves sired by Ro- i i Steady Low q El ‘ d ac You have your own impres- ;. that. The idea is that the corn’ ®8f€ Signet and Rosafe Ci- ||| Ee | Palmer Electric Ltd.

sion of George Morris and the jing should be as loose as pos: tation R. Also will pay a iH Prices! : s

tremendeus enthusiasm he ex- sinje “Don't tramp it down,” Premium for excellent Red iit | Fitzroy St. Dial 4-8543 |

uded for ‘corn silage. There are 1. warns : and White Holstein cows.” i

those who think his enthusiasm Both Mr WMitik cand = Deo: I'm not sure what he ie ee +

is - warranted, they’re’ seeking : pe eee =

ways and means of getting into the, production and feeding of corn as soon as possible. Others shrug it off and say they'll go along with their normal farm routine. .° But I was impressed by the tremendous enthusiasm of this oe ier from Southern Ontario. At , : first one would think he is just a ‘ slinger of a good line — a line of bull, if you want to put it that : way. 4 : But my friend Leo MclIsaac. - tells me that this man is regard- ed_as one of the most successful “heef pregucers in Ontario. And he's he \nmediat past prest- dent of the Ontario Beef Im- provement Association. So the guy does know something about beef production. And for him; at least.-eorn-silageis..the only way to feed beef cattle. You just cannot argue with success, and | he's‘had it. How this. program,..can be adopted to our conditions here 1s something our farmers will have

D.W.G. MacAskill talked about ome Urea and its benefits. But the 4

one thing that must be stressed is that Urea is dangerous if it’s not properly mixed with the feed. If too much of this sub- |

stance gets into one little bit of

= Widening the Employment Horizon—for job seekers when it is clear that the move is in their

own. and the country’s best interests: ‘Fhe Manpower Mobility Program is an im- portant part of the Government.of Cana-_. da’s over-all manpower program which, within the framework of general economic policy, is designed to help maintain full employment and make: the best possible

-usé of the country’s manpower resources,

e

The primary purpose of the Manpower Mobility Program is to provide financial ‘assistance to Canadian -workers who are, a ---unemployed._and_find. it necessary to move 4 to other areas in Canada of: greater em- ployment opportunity. The program is national in scope providing for loans or grants to workers and their families to cover the cost of moving and resettlement”

a

* F urniture

.* Appliancés * Televisions

FIRESTONE -

Home and Auto aon Ltd. Dial 4-5547

Y

| Plan To Attend span

Q. What about a worker without de- eit A. You are eligible:— ;

or Are 4 key skilled worker needed by an pendents?

‘ (a) if there is little ‘or no~chance of -----employer: who--received..a- development... A. For...a..worker. without, dependents so getting a- sui job in your grant under the Area Development actual transportation Costs are paid €: home : Ancentive Act. — but loan$ and grants do not cover

a (b) if there is suitable employment

C the movement of household, and ~ available elsewhere for which

Q. How do I apply. 1 personal effects. -There is a resettle-

AsYou apply at the nearest office of

/

- the 4th District of Kings County Progressive Conservative Association

MURRAY RIVER PUBLIC HALL -

ANNUAL MEETING |

Just the. right magic tou

~ and straw textures. All

Come chovse yours now

Wednesday, March 23rd at’8 p.m.

: Eau

Premier Walter Shaw and Hon. Hubert MacNeil , and Melvin McQuaid, M.P., will be in attendance.

; An invitation is éxtended to all of the residents of the district to attend. :

Lunch Will Be Served

{

SPRING STRAWS |

and complexion with radiance in the Springtime, ee! At Holman’s, you'll find a value-packed collection :

of these perrenial straws —in_a—miultitude of shapes

BEAUTIFUL NEW ch to highkght your clothes

in the, most wanted shades.

++. at Holman’s.

7.980

you will be hired, and a shortage of qualified workers,

(©) and if there js a good chance that the new job will. result in your Permanent resettlement.

You are ELIGIBLE FOR A LOAN—

if you are cither unemployed or under notice of perma: Jayoft weak 30 days from the day you apply for a loan. You are ELIGIBLE FOR A GRANT— if you have been unemployed. for. at least four of the six months preceding the date you apply for a grant; or

Have compicted a provincially approved training course or a program of voca- tional rehabilitation and re-establishment ‘ the three months;

or Are a former automobile worker chigible for Transitional Assist- ance Bencfit in sespect of layofi,

or auto parts’

the National Employment Service. Give them the facts, and they will relate your experience and training to available job opportunities, first locally and then.in. other areas.

. How much of the cost of moving will

a loan or grant cover”

. For a worker with dependents, a

loan or grant will-pay for the actual cost of transportation of himself and his dependents, including meals and overnight accommodation. Also vovered is the actual cost of moving most houschold and personal effects.

. And the costs of resettlement in the

new area?

. For those with dependents, resettle-

ment allowances are $200 cach for the worker and his wife and $100 for each additional dependent, up to a maximum of $1,000.

>o

ment allowance of $100 for those receiving loans. Those _ receiving grants can also receive this resettle- ment allowance as a loan, not ‘a grant,

. How is a loan repaid? . Normally,

in not more than 20 monthly instalments beginning four months after the loan is made. Interest is 534% per annum.

Yes, if you have obtained a loan or grant and need a medical exam- ination to obtain a suitable job, then an additional grant may, be made to cover the cost. If you have moved somewhere to look for a job before this program came into effect, you may be éligible for a loan or . grant, For more information—check your local N.E.S. office.

NAFIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, GOVERNMENF OF CANADA

wo

Is there anything else I should know? __