chairman of war]
Prosperity In Agriculture Seen With Farmers' Unity
Linda Clark. president of the central council. Charlottetown Hi-Y Clubs, presents a cheque for $100 to George Wright. d service for
GEORGETOWN -— Planned prosperity with the central aim of v e l o p i n g agricultur- al wealth in this province was the theme of a meeting held in St. James Hall here Wedne3< day night when A. Pickard Ma- chinery Ltd.. in co-operation with the resources development council, met with members of the Georgetown Industrial De-
IOCAI.
BRIEFS
WEEKEND VISITOR
by Charlottetown Y’s Men for service work throughout the world. It was raised by Hi-Y
velopment Group: farmers from adjacent areas in Kings County and other interested persons.
“With a United Effort Pros- perity Must Follow" was the theme of several speakers who addressed the meeting and also of a movie (filmed in paud) which portrayed the clearing of three and a hail acres of bush land. which with- in a day was cultimted and seated in oats. The film also showed the modern method of sub-soiling
.1 n) u
-
land. which is sometimes bak- a hard. moisture-repell- ant crust. Land in this con- dition is unable to store wat- er to any depth and it becomes highly susceptible to drought.
n fields where this crush is present, water runoffs results which take untold amounts of .valuable topsoil with them into the many ditches and streams
9. so
over the Island. 0ND F
Gillian Taylor, Halifax. was 8 SEC
weekend visitor to her parents in Montague.
IN P.E.I_ HOSPITAL Mr . liar Johnson, Peters Road, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
HAS SURGERY
John M. Quinn. 49 Valley Street, is recovering after sur- zery in the P.E.I. Hospital.
CASE ADJOURNED
The case of Frederick Simon Joseph of Charlottetown, charg- ed with illegally selling liquor, was adjourned to Dec. it by Mag- lstrate A.J. Haslam, QC. in city police court yesterday. One per- son charged with driving without a number plate on his car was given a reprimand.
COLLINGS FUNERAL — The I
funeral of Raymond M. Ceilings, Halifax, NS. formerly of Glen William. was held from Peters Road Presbyterian Church Wed- nesday, Dec. 2 at 2 pm. Service was conducted by Rev. M.C. Currie. During the serVice the. :hoir sang Jesus. Keep Me Near the Cross and Nearer My God [‘0 Thee. A solo The Old Rugged Zross was sung. by Williard Mc Lean. Mrs. Russell Graham was 'he organ accompanist. Pallbear- ers : Martin Campbell, Lorne Machod. Lloyd Camp— )ell. Obed MacCallum, Nell Mac- Zallum and Thomas Carver. Flower bearers were: Guy Reid. Gerald Johnston. Arthur Camp )ell, Elwood MacLeod. Otis Car- Ier and Roy Gillis. Interment 'ook place in the Peter's R cemetery. '——-—-~
REPORT TO THE PEOPLE
ILM .. Another film showed the dis- astrous results 0 water run- offs and how to prevent this
y land conservation and res- toration programs.
Temple MacDonald. president of the Georgetown Industrial Group chaired the meeting.
The first speaker was Don- ald Gordon of A. Pickard Ma~ chinery Ltd.. who pointed out the necessity of planning ahead in agriculture and other fields of endeavor. He stressed educ- ation of the youth as one stage of successful farm planning and w ey have received this education they should be per- suaded to continue living on the farm.
The profit motive can utilized by improving farms. he said. so that where one dol- or was previously made. two dollars could be made. A farm youth should be also given an incentive to remain on the farm and one important way of do- ing this is to make him a part-’ ner in the farm Operation and ownership.
NECESSITY 0F UNITY ev. Van de Ven of the St. Dunstanfs University Extension ' nt delivered provoking address which stressed the absolute nec- essity of unity among farmers
so they can speak with one
Co
.L'u
‘5‘
cm HII-Y CLUBS PRESENT CiU‘E Clubs through
background the Y'
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Eastern And C
entral Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Dec. 4, 1964. 5
the sale of life- ovember. In the can be seen part of 5 Men’s world service nner.
Sin
Clinic Opens At YMCA For Phys. Ed. Teachers
This afternoon some 15 phy- sical education instructors from all parts of Prince Edward Is land will register for a two-day instructors‘ clinic at the Char- lottetown YMCA.
The clinic will be conducted by
. . gor, of Toronto. who holds a doctorate in physical education from George Williams College in Chicago. Ill. For the
YMCA, the provincial depart- ment of physical education and alcholic studies and the Char lottetown . Today at four there will gistration at the MA 3 5:30 a dinner followed by special sessions in evening. On Saturday in the gymnasium of the Wes: Kent School practical sessions will be held all day.
past 12 years he has been dir- ector of physical education at Central YMCA in Toronto.
Dr. MacGregor is this year on the National Council of h e YMCA as the national director of the YMCA physical
project. The project has received a
will'be travelling all across Can ada conducting clinics similar to
fitness h
DRILL SAVES TAXES LONDON (CP)—John Baker, 25, won a £2 reduction in the civic taxes on his apartment in. suburban Romford. He claimed e could hear the whine of al dentist's drill in the neighbor- ing apartment all day long. 8 nerve-wracklng." he said. “The sound goes right through me."
: H '3
be re- nd at
BRIGHTON DAIRY IS FIRST PURCHASE
Central Farmers Co-Operative
akes First Expansion
Malcolm MacKenzie, presi- dent of the Central Farmers Co- operative Association along With William -Ball, manager of the Co-op Supermarket in Charlotte- town. yesterday announced that
the one being held this week-end in Charlottetown.
The project is a one-year ex perimental program in physical fitness and it stresses fitness for adults.
OPEN TO ALL
It will use YMOAs across the country for headquarters if they have a qualified staff and the poper facilities. In each place. though the sessions will be held in the Y'MICAs, they are open for all physical education people in the community.
voice in their effort to obtain social justice.
This organization can become a reality by farmers meeting. not only in large groups but, also meeting in small groups in farm homes and discussion their problems, he said. In many instances the road to or- ganization and success is long and hard but to those who will put forth the effort nothing is impossible. he concluded.
J. J. MacDonald. field rep- resentative for resources and development, Beaton Downey. assistant manager of the Royal Ban in Charlottetown and Arthur MacDonald. MLA, each addressed the meeting. Mr.
pects of the Farm Improve- ment Loan Act 150 attending the meeting, and answering many questions, in informal group discussions were: Don Barlow, agriculture contractor. and Stan Vessey of Central Creamcries. the conclusion of the
Downey explained certain as- ities
Some of the topics that will be dealt with during the clinic in Charlottetown are physical fit— ness tests. the use of music and recording devices for fitness pro- grams a the principles of adult fitness.
The clinic in Charlottetown is under the sponsorship of the ol- lowing bodies; the national dir- ectorate of fitness and amateur sport. the Fitness Council of the
A coroner’s jury last night attached no blame to truck driver Carl James Hanson, 17, of Charlottetown in the death Nov. 13 of eight-year-old Pauline Karen MacLeod, 241 Dorchester Street.
The verdict. which was reach- ed in about 15 minutes. stated er
Driver Cleared
In ChiIcI's Death
Ready introduced a and photographs.
Jury members were: William Andrew MacDonald. foreman; James Acorn, onald Thomas Whelan, Claude Francis Fields. Raymond Lawrence Steele and Bernard Allison MacDonald. all of Charlottetown and Arthur Eugene Richard, Parkdale.
diagram
as of Dec. 1 the association took its first step of a large ex- pansion program which been under consideration for al- most two years.
This first step was the pur-
chase of the total assets of the Brighton airy be on Green Street from Allie Mac- Innis who had been the pro- prietor of the business for some 17 years. Under Mr. MacInnis out of e past nine years the dair had captured the top award for processing milk containing the owest bacterial count and th highest butterfat content in competition with all similar businesses in the province.
Mr MacKenzie noted that the move into the fluid milk field. represents the realization of a big ambition of the associ- atioicil’s first president Guy
n 5"
o . Both men said they are anx-
0V9
ious to assure the present dairy customers, under co-op
a 5 management the same standard
of cleanliness will be maintain- ed along with the excellent cus- tomer service built up over the years by Mr. MacInnis.
Currently the plant distribut— ed about 600 to 700 quarts of milk daily along with varied quantities of whipping cream. table cream. blend and choco- late milk, all of which will be continued to be manufactured. STAFF RETAINED
0n the subject of the staff for the dairy Mr. Ball stated that the services of Mr. Mac- Innis has been retained in the capacity of manager, and all the original plant and deliver employees are to be retained.
In making passing mention of further expansion projects. Mr. Bail noted that over the years the co-op idea of shopping appears to be rapidly expand- ing in Charlottetown and the
. areas. u rent member- ship, that “ i..-reholders. stands at 1,748 .i,::mbers and more are joining every month.
On a percentage basis he said that a few years ago there were 80 per cent of the mem- bership rural residents and the other 20 per cent urban esi- dents. But differential is rap- idly being cut down" he said with the figures being closer to 60 - 40, rural to urban
Boy Iniurecl _ In ParkcIoIe
Eight-yerr-r'l: Paul ‘iudsbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Suds- bury c.’ 278 Allen Street. was taken to hospital yesterday with a leg injury following an acci- dent on Longworth Avenue.
The accident occurred at 640 pm. at the intersection of Long- worth Avenue and Mt. Edward Road. City police said the child
patrolman; stated that
ran acre 5 e t e the door of a vehicle travelling west on Longworth Avenue. Driver of the car was Melvin White of West Royalty. The child was taken to P.E.I. Hospital by MacLean's Funeral Home ambulance. Injuries were reported as not serious. 5 sou ' “ . Historian
:Adclresses S uris K OF C
S RIS — Rev. Dr. F.W.P. Boiger of St. Dunstan's Univer- sity was guest speaker at the Knights of Columbus annual banquet this week at St. Mary’s Parish Hall.
S 0 members and their wives attended the banquet. Members of Souris River Catha olic Women‘s League were ca-
n- (D '1 to
Master of ceremonies Herbert Cheverie.
Rev. Finlay Mullaly of Stur- geon offered grace: Rev. fred Keefe. Rollo Bay. proposed the toast to the church, and the toast to the Queen was proposed .by Herbert Cheverie.
W8!
west side of Prince Street be- tween Richmond and Sydney streets as a result of being struck by a truck, driven by Carl Hanson.
pertain to the present situation in Georgetown. MATTERS COVERED Matters covered included housing. health services indus- trial on-the-job-training. a var- iety of essential community services. such as, plumbing and heating" electrical, dentist and g store services and facil-
During the coming week cer- tain information relative to many of the above is to be ob- tained and it is now planned to hold a meeting of the George- town Industriai Development Group Wednesday, Dec. 9. to further discuss those matters.
The girl died at 9.30 the same even
Coroner for the inquest was Dr. Allan MacMillan.
Testifying before jury were Dr. Peter Irlam, and Dr. John Craig, who testified to the injuries sustained by the little girl and the cause of death. COULDN’T STOP
Hanson of 169 Upper Prince Street and driver of Zakem’s Grocery delivery van, testi- fied the little girl came from behind a parked truck on Prince Street, riding a bicycle and he had no time to stop.
0 d Redmond, 44 Walthen .Drive, who heard the accident and stayed on the scene with the injured girl and Henry Wallace
hospital at ing.
the
main meeting all present were treated to doughnuts and cof- fee by the ladies.
Following the refreshment break and the showing of the second film the members of the Georgetown Industrial Develop- ment Grou met with J MacDonald and discussed var-- ious aspects of industrial de- velopment. particularin as they
J. develop m e n t
their pressing need and the best method to follow in obtaining the services for a growing and expanding community.
e group urgently stressed the importance of a greater number of citizens interesting themselves in local industrial and becoming partners in the realization of this development by their at- tendance at future meetings.
Mellick, Covehead, who saw the accident occur.
Cst. Warren MacKenzie and Sgt. Charles Ready of the Char- lottetown Police also were call- ed. Cst. MacKenzie described the accident scene and Sgt.
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