SCIENTISTS from the Mari- times, Ontario, and the state of Maine attended a two-day conference of federal agricul- ture department entymologists

sions at the agriculture re | search laboratory are (left to

ville, Ont.;

son, Chorlottetown, of the Island group.

re yesterday between ses-

that closed Taking a

Scientists Report Progress In Control Of Insect Pests

secr

right) Dr. Gordon eae Belle- RCMP TO GIVE Orono, Me., or Leath name FASTER PHONE SERVICE

The annual conference of the Acadian Entomogical Society has been in session during the past two days at the Experimen-

tal in Charlottetown. Members of the society from this province and from New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Maine, and invitation speakers from New Brunswick and Ontar- io were welcomed by R.C. Par- ent, a of the Ex- permental

Tne sosilahe were chaired by D.C. Read, president of the so-| ciety, and submitted papers| were presented by embers from the Maritime Provinces and Maine.

The theme of this year’s con- ference was centred on biologi- eal control of insect pests of ve- getables and fruit and forest tress, with special emphasis on fungal and bacterial agents ef control. The _ invita- tion papers were presented by Dr. G.E. Bucher, Belleville, Ont - yh net eee

N.B. and were of a highly nical nature, but it eae be concluded that great progress

has been made in the field of biological control.

Bacteria and fungi which are in no way harmful to man or animals can be used to provide highly effective control of harm- ful insect pests, such as cab- bage worms, tent caterpillars, grasshoppers, and others.

Also, it was noted in a paper presented by D.C. Read that many insect pests are becom- ing resistant to chemical insecti- cides now in use and that some of the newer insecticides can cause serious disease problems.

Much research is still required to solve all of the problems in- volved but it would appear that biological control may be the answer to many of the _ pro- blems resulting from the use of chemicals, such as resistance| and poisonous chemicals being absorbed by plants

han

A brand new ‘revolving tele- |

RCMP barracks to provide faster ser- vice to the public and assure 7 of oe a reply.

or A. S, McNeill ex-

a ‘ast the one number

—4-5543— will no special hook-up, reach the Charlotte-

town Slachonet traffic bran-

ch, NCO in charge of the de-

tt and the preventive

service.

It works this way: if a call is made to the detachment and the line is busy the ing is automatically switched to the telephone of the traffic branch. If that is also busy the call rings the NCO in charge and in the event all three lines are occupied the call goes on to the preventive service.

Inspector McNeill said the ehange was made to enable the public to be certain of get- ting a quick answer and not being held up on _ repeated calls because the number call- ed gives a busy signal.

During the conference, a ban quet was served by the Parkdale Women’s Institute. At this social gathering, members of the so- ciety and their wives wre a talk given W.N. Inman of Craswell Photo Staton.

Well Known S Howard F. Mcl

Charlottetown shoe merchant, Howard Francis McInnis, died

in the Charlottetown a hews morning. He

oer

hoe Merchant nnis, Passes

thur R., in Charlottetown, as well as several nieces and nep-

The remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home

Boarder Found Dead In City

house at 187 Prince Street city police shortly after 6 o'clock last evening. Mr. Dingwell was reported to — been suffering

Prowse was called but decided that no inquest would be neces-

George Dingwell, 52, was found dead in bed at his rooming by

from Asthm

Coroner "Dr. Lemuel E.

sary. :

The proprietor of the board- ing house Hilton Hardy reported that he had eard

Me. McInnis entered the shoe | from where the funeral will take | Dingwell moving about his room| trade following a term at Prince sg Par Pca between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. but| of Wales College and worked ing to St. Dunstan's Basilica for | had not heard him the rest of) in stores in Char , Saint Resstent heh eenat Berciock. the ba — gs og N.S. and ioe

0, . e returned to Sah ae oe os Queens YPCs Say Convention mately 25

Sa was on anurans. kan and designed some of the popu. oer et.

Born in Niponsett, Mass. in 1897, he was the son of the late Angus Francis McInnis and Mary Robertson Mcinnis and came to Charlottetown in 1908.

He os Queen Square

won the governor-

ors in his

School and general's aden. and other hon. graduation year. st

nnis was a great the best in.

Choral Club, St. Dunstan’s Bas- ilica choir and other organiza- tions

An ardent welfare worker, he was chairman of the campaign of the Catholic Wel- Pen Bureau on several occas- ns

He 1s survived by his daugh- ter, Mrs. R. O. Walling of New-

| terment was in Sherwood ceme- tery

‘Was One Of Best Ever Held

On their return Young Progressive Conservative national convention held in Ot- 6

are delegates wae tae — that this was vanin a ever held by aa youn both i tendanc

aAreness part of the YPCs of what Sous Conservatism really means,

The convention was punctuat. ed by panels, debates, guest speakers and informal discuss. | ions.

The working session that in- most interest as

@ | where they are

with an excellent speech the leader of the Progressive Conservatives of Canada, Prime Minister John Diefenbaker.

ing from Queens County was ia 2 Arthur Mcinnis, provincial YPC president, who was the able co- chairman of committee as well as Mrs. Sonia MacRae who represented P.E.I. on Attending as official delegates were Queens

Gerald Driscoll;

going, as well.

The convention concluded iv

Present at the Ottawa meet-

ISLAND NEWS PAG

‘Charlottetown and Queens County Game

In the morning session at the

points Cla ass 26 Save ae (10.12 yrs.) 1. Wendy Mac Hamp.

Con ee 2 Pondine ‘| Charlottetown, 87; t Judy Mc- Kinnon, Malpeque Road and Judy Clow, ‘aweld, 85 points

each, AFTERNOON SESSION

The afternoon sesison consist- ed re seven classes. Class 41 Group Rhythm Tap (13-16 yrs.) z Shirley's Dancing Dominoes, Charlottetown; 2. the MacNeill Sisters, West Royalty; 3. Ross Tappers Group F, Charilotte-

wn. Class 42 Group Rhythm Tap (17 and over) was won by the sole entrant, Ross Dancers Charlottetown,

s

Class 47 Scottish Reels (10-12 yrs.) 1. Shirley’s Celtic Lads =e Lassies, Charlottetown; YMCA Dancers Group A, Class 51 Double Sword (12 ro om under) 1. Jeannine Charlottetown and Heather Brown, Kensington, 85 points; 2. Adele and Robert MacEachern, Sherwood, 78; 3. Heather Armstrong and Bethany McAleer, Charlottetown and Debra Ann Ward and Sterling Ward, Charlottetown with each group receiving 75 points.

Jacinta McKinnon town RR 7, 80; 2. Ross Tappers Group C, 78; 3. Shirley’s Tap- ping Toe Tappers, 73.

Class 37 Doubles Rhythm Tap (13-16 yrs.) 1, Heather Burke and Lillian Batt, Charlottetown cDonald and

lene and Carol MacNeill, West Royalty, 85.

Class 29 Irish Jig (17 and over, the lone entrant Ruth Ross, Chartottetown with 89 points.

ES

The rier session was held and oad Commun.

in both PWC o Centre, the Highland

with Fling and Gaelic singing being

held at PWC and the remainder of program at the Com- munity

numbers was Rev. mal

Mrs. Lorree

ol ’ the Scottish dance num- At the Community Centre

a ‘adiudicating was done by

David Boswell, physical educa-

89 | and

) was won by /|C

[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 12, 1962 5 4;

Festival

for P.E and | - Tack Proud, Provd, director of ~ |

lene MacDonald, Charlottetown, Bruce Mac

25 |90; 2. Mrs.

i 3. Chester Martin, Caledonia, Class 79 Gate Duet, 1. Allan Cameron er Martin, | Caledonia, — 2. Edith Mac. Laren and ations MacDonald, Charlottetown,

Class 81 Gaels Chorus (jun- | ior) Centennial Lassies, a , the only en Class 82 Gaelic Chorus (sen.

jor) 1 ers, Caledonia, 85; 2. Laren’s Caledonian Singers, Charlottetown, 83 points. | HIGH MARK | Class 68 Sword Dance (13- | 16 yrs.) 1. Heather Burke, Char- tetown, 94; 2. Carol rage ea ney, Mt. Stewart, 84; 3, Judy | MacLean, Charlottetown, 83. Class 70 Sword Dance (17 yrs. and over instructors) Ruth | Ross, Charlottetown, the sole entrant, 89. Class 69 Sword Dance (17 and | over, non-instructors) Mar | Wellner, aa 92 points. Class nn Triubhas 7 | ae instructors) Ross, Charlottetown, 89. Class 2, Children’s Polka ov 5-7) Green Meadows 6 J ios jae Elementary School, 82; 2. Trac. woe School, 72.

Shoemaker’s Dance (eae ie) Parkdale Element- ary School, 90. Class 9 Junior Square Danc. ing (12 and under) 1, Parkdale Etementary School, 89; 2. Park. dale Elementary School, 87; 3. Parkdale Elementary School, 21 points. (All these were separate

groups).

Class 10 Intermediate Square Dancing (13-16 yrs.) 1, North Milton Square Dancers, 90; 2 Tracadie Cross School, 87; Tracadie Cross School, 85 points.

Class 12 Junior Farmers ~ 4H Clubs, Square Dance, | 4H pl North Milton, 85; 2 H Club Group B, 83; 3, Seoteh tort 4-H Club Group A, 79 points.

The festival ends today with

e cae morning and the dance festival

concert” ae in the PWC auditorium at 7

SAYS NO CASUALTIES | MOSCOW (Reuters) — Yuri Gagarin’s historic space flight/| a@ year ago was delayed for a minute by an electrical fault | but there were no Soviet space) casualties before Gagarin’s suc-| cess, Pravda said Wednesday.!

nm very active in restocking | ish

. Caledonia Gaelic Sing. | Mac- |

Queens County Fishermen Promote Dam Construction

The Queens one Fish and Associat: a member of | the parent P.E. TM Fish and Game sociation, last

sa ROT ig

dam construction. Earl Riggs, et. 1962 president of | union, dams are a great |

ey |

| Mr. Riggs said that the John- | ston’s River dam, built about _ years ago, was the first)

|

EARL RIGGS

Commenting on the problems | of pollution of waters by farm- er’s insecticides and poisons,

| Mr. Riggs said he saw no easy solution to the question.

Mr. Riggs said that the Queens | | County unit has for its project WATERS STOCKED | this year the replacement and

The Queens County unit has | | increase of game birds in the | province. He said were go- ing to use old fox ranches | homes for female er The ~ mal’s wings will be clipped o

| this dam says his land now yields three times the crops it id formely. W! er the as-| sociation has made suggestions, | government has almost al- | ways accepted them, ‘We ap | preciate it very much”, com- mented Mr. Riggs.

waters with Last |

mgs were

+ GM Official Dies,

ed Cross Clinic

Yesterday's morning and eve-| Cross blood donor committee

ning sessions of Red Cross for Charlottetown.

blood donor clinics being held — complete shifts consist-

ing of some 60 volunteers drawn

from the Zion Ladies’ Auxiliary, . Dunstan's Parish council of

the Catholic Women's

| Professional Women's Club, the Nurses’ Association and Red Cross high school councils of Birchwood and Notre Dame, we at work. officials said last nigh that at least another 270 s will be required at to = : sama Saeeaia and onnane meet being held be n 2 and and between 7 pay 9 to not the objective and insure that a sufficient supply blood will be avail te meet the current needs.

DIES IN 1001H YEAR

TRURO (CP)—Funeral serv- ice will be held Friday for Mrs Ruth Archibald of nearby East- ville who died Tuesday night in her 100th year. Mrs. Archi- bald and her sister, Mrs. Sam- uel Cox, who died last year, had been among the oldest twins in Canada.

“FINEST IN FOODS”

ed by members of the

To Be Buried Here

Sydney Phillips, 59, 21 Grand Avenue, London, Ont., died in London Victoria Hospital, day, April 8. heen for about three months. Prior to his death he was superintendent of production at General Motors Diesel Ltd, London for the past 12 years.

Phillips was a native of Eag- land and lived in Montreal be- fore moving to London. He was an_ electrical mannan with Dominion Enginee: Ltd., | Montreal, and was Staeteal dis- trict service manager before his transfer to London

ee besides his wife,the

mer Frances McEachern of

| waters, plus 3,700 Rainbow

old), Ips | vent the "thine oar re piano og

i More Grain Per Acre Said Answer To Production Cost

night at Montague when the;

the plant

| placed in Queens County waters. |

Last year fish were placed in the Blooming Point waters for | the first time. Some 8,000 Rain- | bow trout from the Cardigan | Hatchery were thrown into the

waters. These fish were from 20- | 26 weeks of age. Some 5,600) Speckled trout in the 26-week age limit were placed in Brazil's |

| Pond near Johnson’s River. | Also last year 10,000 Rainbow |

trout were thrown into Dalvey |

MONTAGUE — Onthe re-,

commendation of the minister of | Mr. Stewart on pertinent points agriculture, Hon, A.B. MacRae, | of grain growing.

meetings are being held in var-| ious Island centres to stress to | dress, a color film on smut con- farmers the importance of creased grain production during | shown by David Rogers, P.EI. department of agricuulture. The J.

Grand Knight i

CUDMORE & P.J.'s Ltd. WEEKEND

in-

the next year, due to a possible |

shortage of grain in Western | film vividly pointed out the ben- | Cc

‘anada, Such a meeting was held last |

speaker, Donald F, Stewart of | production division, | Canada department of agricul- |

timely rains were the only thing that could save the West from a) crop shortage.

One of the important souane |

he stressed was that the Island |

farmer must grow grain at al lower cost if farming here is to | be profitable. “To do this,” said, “‘we must get more gra

per acre and to get such results |

we must clean our grain, treat

our grain, control weeds, use the | | proper fertilizers, and also use

certified s for guaranteed germination.”

Those in attendance vent sabe

the resolutions

the same committee.

nty president, Blake Wood, Charles Jenkins and James Lea.

er Queens County delegates

apably Walter R. Shaw.

ae a

"sem =" JES DARREN- MICHAEL CALLAN: DEBORA WALLEY

AAJERRY BRESLER PRODUCTION. COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE SHOWTIMES

3:30 - 7:00-9:00

voked the most well hall

Donald Campbell. Members of the Canadian Legion attended in a body and their service was conducted by ortimer. The Last Post and Reveille were sounded by Frank Smith. Pall-

Hon. A.B. MacRae Arthur MacRae, William Chan- dier, Wilfred Holmes, Allison Stewart and Philip MacLeod. In-

STEVENSON FUNERAL —

The funeral for Lloyd S. Steven-

son was held yest y after-

noon from the Cutcliffe Tees where

A lightweight walking oxford tn soft maracain leather . .

"15.95

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ROBERT CLARKE

FRIDAY MIDNITE 11:30

PATRICIA MANNING: NAN PETERSON - "Serer ROBERT CLARKE

8 4S TR Oe DN

led, while male birds will | be let go free from captivity. | “Out, the bi

rd is a game-bird and back at the ‘fox ranch’ it | Prof. Grace Atkins; Dr. Atkins; |

Charlottetown are brothers, mdr. George Phillips, E a g- ene Gerald, India; _ sisters,

Dr. Dorothy Agins; Mrs. Mary | Stoker all of England. . eee Richard predeceased h

The remains cea "at the

Needham Memorial Chapel un- |

til Tuesday morning, —_ after | Requiem High ass St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Chase it was forwarded to the Mac- Lean Funeral Home, Charlotte- ‘town, ae service and burial Fri- | ea ay, April 1

added the Queens branch, so that it may — out the planned projects wits | the greatest efficiency,

into a lively discussion with |

Previous to Mr. Stewart's ad- |

| trol and germination tests was |

efits in using certified seed.

secretaryy of the feder- aoa eo Agriculture and David | Ma cLean, Kings County agricul- tural representative.

K of CFUNE

sey Funeral Home this

and to attend his funeral L'‘unstan’s Basilica at 8:

Also present were J. Lincoln

BIRD’S EYE

ORANGE JUIUCE .... 23c

All members of Charlottetown 824 Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at The Hennes-

prayers for our late brother Howard MacInnis,

SPECIALS

Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. Free Evening Delivery

} DOW'S RESTAURANT

Cerner Grafton & Pownal Sts.

| Dial 4.9226

HOUSE WIRING REPAIRS ALTOMATIC WASHER & REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

AND

Dial 4-7341

136 Prince St

neat RAN EAN

RAL NOTICE

evening at 8:00 p.m. for

on Friday morning at St. 45.

LIBBY’S

DICED BEETS .. 2 for 27c

15 OZ. TIN

PERFECTION

YORK 2 *CHICKEN — TURKEY — BEEF

FOR

2 for

LARGE

IRISH STEW ....

POTTED MEAT

KRINKLE CUT

Wafer Pickles

16 OZ. BOTTLE

MILK ............. OC) CAMAY SOAP a HEINZ GIANT SIZE PKG.

| A

4c __| SALAD DRESSING ... 39¢ 24 OZ. TIN SQUIRREL BRAND 16 OZ. JAR only 39¢ PEANUT BUTTER... . 39¢

tub 37c | CAKE MI

X ... 2 pkgs. 35c

Baeee ....... 2

ICING SUGAR 2 .BS. 21c

lbs. 33c

OLD FASHION

STICKY RAISINS ..... 59c

2 LBS.

NEW CROP

2 LBS. | GREEN GABLES

PKG. | BULK

TOMATOES ........ 2c] WIENERS .......... 43¢

HEINZ Tomato Juice |

48 OZ. TIN

2 LBS.

CORELESS CARROTS 25c | FRESH SAUSAGES .. 89c

LB.

BROWN'S Buy 2 FANCY FILLED COOKIES ans 79¢ CUDMORE’S | P.J.’s Ltd. DIAL 4.3813 DIAL 4-8585 or 4-8586 COD ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE DELIVERY