—__—was—guest-speaker—at the Al-—of—_the—Hols

ie

Rev. L. A. Purdy of the Ont- ario. Alcoholism. and Drug Ad- diction Research _ Foundation “Edt

cohol Conference

leatign

_. EDUCATION CONFERENCE

Dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel last- night. Prior to the dinner Rev. Francis Maloney

(LEFT) and, Premier Walter

«

Shaw (RIGHT) talk w , Purdy. The conference began

terday ing and-contin-— ues until noon today.

_ Soil Testing Importance

The tremendous importance of company at Oakwood, Ontario. ,facturer recommends in estab- Mr. Gallant was..a carpenter

é

Ste

ge

’

‘@ His remains

. testing soil before applying fer- tilizer, and the need of making sure the acidity is not too high, were emphasized to a-group of Island farmers yesterday by Dr. Lloyd W. MacLeod, Experiment- al Farm ‘here: ae

The Island agriculturists were listening to a disctssion on the establishment of forage crops with a panel of four speakers. Others were Keith LeLacheur,

research officer, Experimental mes should~ winterkill, he ad-_|

Farm here: Alan Saunders, N.B. department of agriculture, Mon- cton and N. M. Rothwell who is with the Hogg and Lytle seed

__ DEATHS |

MACDONALD — At Kings County Memorial Hospital -on Friday April. tst Marie Mac- *Donald daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald MacDonald of Souris dn, her, 14th. year® Her remains will rest at the Pers? Funeral Home from 2 o'clock this after- noon. Funeral arrangements will - be announced later. Visiting hours 2-5- and.-7-10. ¥

RICHARD At Oakville, On- tario as a result. of an accident on Wednesday, March 30th 1956, of Faye Marie Richard formerly

Arriving at the Bowness Funeral Home Saturday evening from ¢ whefe funeral service will be held on Monday April Si

rec vorton

Meeting

The same panel of speakers lishing a stand of trefoil.

spoke to a group of Island farm- | lers last night in the Prince ment of agriculture, presided at | Egmont Bay. They had a family

County Vocational .School at Summerside. ~ °°

. The seeding year is the most important in any forage pro- gram, Dr. MacLeod, a former |Grandview boy, told the meet- ing. wv «Grasses and legumes should be used in any mixture. If leg-

|

vised, you will have the grasses {to produce the crop, he advised. |LITTLE: SENSE. . | There's little sense using. ex- > pénsive seed and costly hours of ‘labor on seeding—the cost. will jrun to $35, he suggested—-if there -tsn't~-enough~lime~-and-- fertilizer ‘to ensure that the crop will grow. | Dr.,MacLeod emphasized; to |that the needed application © lime, to correct the nH factor, | will increase tremendously effect of. fertilizer applications. It is little use, he explained, in ‘applying fertilizer if the soil is too-acid for .the crop that is in- tended. ; z Lime, he explained. is a capital investment: it is essential for good forage. establishment on sacid soils. Its-use is most ef- \ficient, he said, to bring the

.

. ; |pH factor. to the soil above 5.5 _.0f_Miscouche_in_her, 20th year..\to 60.000

David Smith, P.E.I. depart-

abe LF

tard Exhibit.

Is Viewed .

An exhibit of. works by Sister ‘St. Linus and her pupils was

|

shown at “the Kelly'Mepforial Library at St..Dunstan's Univer- sity last night and ‘th exhibit will be available the publie |

to view next Week from #00 }a.m. to 5:00 p.m. : |*-The collection ‘consistsxof 20 |oil paintings, mosiacs on’ ‘wood, lpaper sculpture ‘pastels,. ‘roller |

board and etching on copper plate. The collection’ incliides a | mosiac on wood by Winifred | Cairns and one on scratchboard ‘by Maureen Flynn. . | Last night about 100° invited © |guests attended the exhibit. & t

, Newsprint. Price | | Will Be Probed

OTTAWA _(CP)—-Privy Coun- jell President Favreau said: he | jhas ‘referred recent newsprint |price increases to the director of anti-combines cinvestigation

rank Gallant

Passes Away

Y More—than—100,0

imons that he is not in a position to. say whether an_ investigation is geing on. If the director reached. the conclusion that an investigation. is warranted, he would carry it out.

" Wrank J.-Gallant of St. Hubert ice . fishing on, Ontario's Lake §

passed away recently at the Simcoe each winter. Prince County Hospitaly after -~

several months of illness, ‘jn’ his 74th year. , ma at ‘Frank Gallant was born Egmont Bay, son. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gal-

g

(sland

®

lant, some years later. moved |to St. Hubept where hd resided | until his death. |

by trade. He was'first married to Marie Eleonor Arsenault of

|of eleven. Three of. whom died

: +

paint drawing on mica, ‘scratch- |

i | ;

for. study. He added-in-the Come |

News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., April 2;1966. 3

the Birch Court. meeting.

FARM POLICIES

| (Continued fronr page one):

| in infancy. After the death of his first wife, Mr. Gallart was married”to Precille Gallant ‘of Mont Carmel who -predeceased | him three years ago.

He said that the -agriculture| Left to mourn the death are ‘estimates should be: doubled to | John Peter, Moncton, N.B., Tous- enable this province to take -part | saint, St. Chrysostome, Augustin,

Summerside Man

jin more cost-sharing programs junder ARDA.. Mr. MacDonald | suggested warehouses should be provided to assist farmers and ynemploy- ment insurange should be made javailable to/farm labor,

|..Mr. Ma ily $222 |than the |He said

ates of approximate. is ‘more deplorable” mount for agriculture. isheries is ‘‘our second

the |basic- industry and spending ‘this |

‘amount of money in it is not \very sound thinking.” ,

\SCHOOL CONCERN: Mr. MacDonald said that on the ‘matter of establishing conso- lidated elementary schools. there \‘s alot -of-room for concern re- garding the location of these \schools-, There is evidence some schools are-going to be close to

each other unless a plan is made

sweater ent i ge id it: Puplicati eanliecs ools- | Soluble aluminum may be pres- oe forr-of-seis

ent .in toxic amounts in soils where the pH is below 5.5. Lime | 4th, tO to increase the factor above |

\and ‘buses. would make this deal very expensive.”

Mr. MacDonald said he was also concerned over the rates

that potato storage

St. Hubert and Felix of . Sum- | merside. A’ son Benoit prede- | UMM ceased fim several ‘years ago. | Pie = Also surviving are two daughters ee Anna (Mrs. Donald Gallant: of | :

S.), ie (Mrs. | Haas, 4S. aa aan OW. SNAP VOTE Is NO JOKE.

daughter. Adele (Mrs. Clement |. Collette) predeceased him a)

TORONTO (CP)—For the ~ rst time since, it was elected

few years ago. ci |

“Also left tognourn., are several |»,

grandchildren and ‘kreat-grand- | with ‘a lopsided majority in 1963, Ontario’s ' Conservative

children; three sisters, Mrs. | sore eee a | government was defeated on Gilbert and Mrs. Julienne- Gal. | 2 vote in the legislature Fri- Pets mini jay> It was no April fool's joke

(lant, St, Hubert. oe, [tae Temenae were. forwe | to Conservative whip- John White (PC — London South),

| from the Compton Funeral Home | | $o: the. home ot (bis — and | who had allowed’ the govern- ment side to dwindle to 10

| brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | | Joseph Caissie, St. Gilbert from | saacthire fra. the “aoemal 5 The combined Liberal and

| to | New - Democratic opposition

| where the funeral took place | New , Democrat 30..members—

| St. James Church, Egmont Bay. Requiem High Mass_was cele brated at 9.30 by Rev. Charles | Gallant with Rev. Pierre Arsen- | the. house. when NDF

RSIDE — Charles |

in |

jault and Rev. Leonard Mac- |

Donel se descod and subdea- | suddenly realized the govern-

ment was outnumbered,

Awarded $6,200

Simmons who was|

| Leader Donald C. MacDonald-;

John The Baptist Church, ‘that figure. and the aluminum | 6+ rural taxation. He said ‘“‘our|con. Rev. Charles Gallant of-

Miscouche for Requiem High | becomes harmless, he advised. Mass at 9:00 a.m. Interment in’}

Select the best drained fields

people are paying all the taxes

the church cemetery. Visiting hours Sunday 2-5 and 7-10. -.

tetown Hospital March 31st Mrs. ‘Archibald O’Hanley of St. Peters.

Her remains are resting at the eq soifs. Timothy, bidsfoot, ter- Province of-$1.25 per: hour. Perry Funeral Home until Sun- | foil, and cloves can be planted.on |Said. minimym wages should ap- | day when they will be transfer- moderately drained soils. Seed- | Plyadé®av red at 5 o'clock to St. Peters ing early maturing species on |the: same type of work as men. | Church, St. Peters Bay. From | well-drained-soils, and later ma-| Agriculture Minister Andrew

{fee the establishment of alfalfa, teY Can and if the rates rise,

|or~> alfalfa—grass guano he | § “ 3 told the group. It is, wasteful to; O’'HANLEY — At the Charlot-.sJant alfalfa—it’s roots go as!

deep as 25 inches—or other dee: 'ly-rooted species on poorly drai

they may have to move from their ‘homes,"” w7s7# 0000007.

The government’ was asked by |Mr. MacDonald to consider set- ting a minimum” wage in the He

n also wlio are doing

where the funeral will be held on | turing species on poorly-drained |MacRae said that the. appropria- Monday morning for Requiem | soils will improve forage ool for agriculture in 1959 was"

High Mass at 9:30 at St. Peters Church, St. Peters Bay. Inter- ment in the Church Cemetery.

NICOLLE — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital Friday, April 1, Mrs, Jer- ry Nicolle, Sr.» of Beach Point in her 64th year. Resting at. the Murray River Funeral Home until noon, Sunday then to the Baptist Church, Murray Harbour for funeral service at 2.30. In- terment in the Murray Harbour cemetery. =

INMAN -- At .the itive Hospital April 1, 1966,; Thomas Inman of White Gables, West Royalty, in his 85th year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Funeral private. No flow-

ers by request, Interment in Eng-,

land. S McCOUBREY — At the Prince “Edward Island, Hospital, March 31, 1966, Mrs. Harry A. McCou- brey, New Glasgow, in her 81st vear. Resting at: the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the “ funeral will, be held Monday, service commencing at two o’clock.: Remains will be placed in the Cytcliffe receiving vault. Kindly omit flowers.

¢

it was stated. ‘

Phospherous, is important. in |the ‘seeding year, potassium must |be in adequate supply and ‘‘plan {to continue fertilization at- least annually’, he advised ‘‘to main. jtain the high yielding species in ithe forage mixture.”

SPECIAL WARNING

Do not spread manure .on top iof @<new seeding, he warned. |And there was a special warn- ‘ing about not allowing cattle |to graze on alfalfa during .the {months of September and Oct-

‘ober. ‘‘Careless fall management |

;can wipe out a well established forage. stand’, Dr. MacLeod warned.

Mr. Rothwell discussed -suit- lable forage species, seed var-. ieties and mixtures. Mr. Le- |Lacheur talked on the pros and cons of a nurse crop and Mr. Saunders, talked on seed bed |preparation, innoculations: and seeding machines. : | One warning that, was em- |Phasized was to usetwice the | quantity of jnnocula

| $552,200, while this year it is $1,- | 494,000. : : “Our appropriation has rl- |sen,’’ he said, ‘and we are | spending cautiously. Jt is: my. \opinion that education,- good |Management and .sound farm \Practices will solve our farm eet which handouts will not.””

| Mr. MacRae said the opposi- tion “has been -critical of our spending yet..they want us to spend’ more for fisheries and ag- |riculture.”’

i

| Arthur MacDonald (L - 5th Kings), speaking yesterday; mor- ning on the budget debate in the ‘Legislative. Assembly ‘said. “I think the time has come when ;we should put our religious dif- |ferences aside.”

John . Peter. Arsenault, / CLARK FUNERAL — The fu- |

spwas Mrs. Eric Sheen. Pall hear-

University Amalgamation. __ Urged By Kings Speaker .

Mr. MacDonald moved that. he committee of supply, de-

Felix and | bating the estimates of the de-

Joseph | Cassie, Edmond, Donaid and | | Norman Gallant. i

WESTERN. "FUNERALS

ficiated at the interment in the | , ebhurch, cémetery. | | Pallbearers were: that would, if carried, usurp the government's control of the House. - *

To everyone's surprise the chairman of the committee Leonard Reilly (PC = Eglin- | ton), ruled in favor of the op; | position on a voice vote. The Conservatives called

| service was conducted by Dr.|- Mr. MacDonald's caper had Cecil R. Webber assisted by | been tried before, but it was Dr. L. P. Archibald. Hymns | the first time a Conservative were Nearer My God To Thee| house chairman had ruled

f —

|

j

}-¥®..* .

Sister St. Linus, END: -a. emy and Fernando Vidal, Span - teacher at Notre I)ame Acad- ish, professor at M. Dunstans

Tax Saturation Point Near, Conservative Speaker Says |

The cost of the hovercraft was | wages paid in plants south of the about $4 million, according to porder.”

ART.

University, discuss one of the

°

2 pieces of art exhibited last -night “in the Kelly. Memorial _. Library at SDU. The piece attracted Mr. Vidal is painted by Sister St. Linus itled: Last Profile.

e

TIM

Mr. Grindlay and it operates at speeds of 60 to 76-mph. One big “advantage of such a ma- chine he explained was there was no need for extensive and expen- sive docking ‘facilities. :

Mr. Grindlay called for either.

the. P.E.I. Industrial Corp. or

Mr. Grindlay expressed the” opinion that possibly a hover- craft would be the answer to,'a ferry servige between West Point and New Brunswick. He ,. ex- plained.that a hovercraft operat- ‘ed onya cusion of air arid could travel over water, land and ice. |

Washers & Dryers

Refrigerators

awarded, a $6,200 fellowship to University of: Michigan is a son |of Mr. and Mics. Leslie Sim-

|mons, 151 Belmont Street, Sum- |

| merside,

| He is a graduate of! Ac | University. .with..a_B.A. and fol-. lowing his. graduation from that. | university he was . employed | with Imperial Oil in Halifax for

a nu r of yeats, later re- | turning to Summerside to work withthe firm and |MacFarlane two years. He then deci to rn to | university and stu os. | *Herismarried to the fornier

| Betty .Inman, daughter—of Mr, |and. Mrs. Vie Inman, St. Elea- inors. The couple’ have, three | children, [sous Simons was. empoyed with | Imperial Oil for 3 years and “was four years with the firm. of |Simmongs and MacFarlane fol- | lowing his ~-graduation ~ from Acadia. © | He-is 31 years of age. This is (not the first award fer Mr. Sim- mons.

While at Acadia he served as off at the University of Al- partment of labor, rise and | President of Students union and | berta’s report progress | —..a._.motion.' during. that time’ he was award- here.

ed the Bill Smith Scholarship, leadership and fellowship. He | \also was awarded a trip to| + Northern Europe -and England ona World University Service

of Canada Scholarship while at, ~

Acadia.

He obtains. his law degree | from UNB this spring and the | fellowship fp University . of |

‘Michigan is for one year for a_

master of law degree. Tentative plans are to return |

‘to Summerside to practice law. |

He obtained his early education in Summerside before going to Acadia. | og :

|and Abide With Me. Organist | against his own party.

{ers. wére. Balfour -Read, Dean | Read, Donald Birch, Stuart Car- |ruthers, Ivan’ Nicholson and | Ewen Nicholson. Interment was eee Cemetery, Summer- \side. -

\Barry Williams, Summerside | | went out of controland struck a | telephone pole on/Summer Street |opposite to Summerside High | School. Damage to the Williams | { vehicle was extimated to be $100.

SPRING Check up Time @ Ignition

@ Carburetor @ Wiring ’ : dt ROBINSON’S IRVING |

Richmond St.. Ch’town

1966 Plymouth driven by

adia |

| predicted on ‘a per capita basis. |

Industrial enterprizes to look into the possibilities of bringing : the peat deposits in Prince Opposition, asked if the hover- County. into produétion.. . jcraft operated on the same He also expressed the hope that | Principle as an Arabian carpet. the second national park would Mr. Grindlay did not reply. be located in “the West Point’ = ‘area of Prince County. ‘ - -Robert—.-Grindlay-—+P6--dnd-+ Prince) speaking in the budget debate in the Legislative As- sembly yesterday morning -said, ‘we have almost reached the | saturation point of our taxation resources.” z He expressed the hope that something will come out of the Parker report on taxation to re- lieve the burden of our debt. | Mr. Grindlay said it was unfor- tunate that most of the financial”| arrangements ‘with Ottawa are

Alex‘ Campbell, leader of the

Les Alexander and

a

Speaking of the wages of lab- | orers in the province“Mr. Grind- |

Llay..said,...\I_cannot—see whythe- wages paid in our. processing

‘Plants cannot approximate the WOMEN TEACH TONGUES

For’ your dancing, pleasure the Smoothies You'll enjoy the friendly atmosphere at " The: Horsé and Sulky Club ~~ GRANADA STEAK ROOM: Members and Guests Welcome

CROCKETT & STOREY Limited

Caen hs Dial 4-5559

9:30

— am PROVINCE OF

lin

CALGARY (CP) — Women’s terest in languages has paid

rSMANITOBA

Career Opportunities

extension department french, ‘Spanish; German, Ukrainia&& and Russian courses are all tauht by woman feach- ers.

The Department of Education invites a following positions at the Northern Manitoba Vocational

pplications for the

cs Centre, The Pas and the Brandon Vocational Centre, Bran-

wi

We Trade * Furniture * Appliances

.

* Televisions

FIRESTONE Home‘and Auto _ Ltd. Dial 4-5547

‘Quali

| A

Gyrus. DesRoches, Summerside, | ~~} collied with-a- 1962. Ford driven | by Louis Mott, at approximately | {5 p.m. at the corner of Spring | jand Water Streets. Total dam- age to both vehicles was $150.

There were no injuries report- ed in all accidents.

CG? ASK FOR \MAPLE LEAF

liquor store though the land for jit had been purchased some time ago.

| Three Accidents -

lat=-the--manu- | —the—statement—was—made—in >

WESTERN

‘reference to.a~ request by Mr. | /MacDonald :that a further study | be conducted regarding - the | ‘amalgamation of St. Dunéstan's jand Prince of Wales into a single |

dents were ‘investigated by town police here Thursday,

A collision at 12 noon on Water

Are Investigated |

SUMMERSIDE — Three acci- |

BAKERIES |’ Hot.Cress Buns - per doz.

JENKINS — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Wednes- * day, March 30, 1966, of Everett Stewart Jenkins of Cherry Val- ley age 66 vears. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until

noon. today, “April 2, then 4 .

| university. le

| Mr. MacDonald criticized the government for confusion in its tourist pamphlets .and for not promoting Kings County ade- quately in the tourist literature.

He ‘expressed his disappoint-

Pownal United Church for’ fu- |

neral service. commencing at 2} TO BOSTON

pm. Interment in Birch Hill _-cemetery.

HODGSON A the Woods Con- valéscent Nursing Home, Thurs- day, March 31, 1966, of Laura E. Hedgson. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today,

April 2, with service commencing / _.at 2 p.m, Interment in People’s, |

cemetery.

ANDREW ~. At Montreal Neuro- fokical Hospital Tuesday, March. 29, 1966-William Allison Andtew of'New Glasgqw im his 39th year. were >transferred vesterday from the Andrews Fu- “neral Home to his late residence. Funeral today, April. 2, from Cavendish United Church; with service “commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Cavendish ceme- ° tery, Please omit flowers.

«f@

’

Mrs. Allan Clark and Mrs. "John Clark, Alma, left Friday to visit (relatives in Worcester and

Boston.

SPENT WEEK Mrs. J.A. Noonan and. Mrs. E. Callaghan, Alberton, spent past week in Montreal.

ADDRESS. MEETING | Dr. W. A. Jenkins; principte, |Nova Scotia Agricultural College, ‘Truro will address a meeting im agricultural education Tuesday jevening at 8 o'clock in the Ken-

|sington Regional’ High School.

{Monday evéning at six o'clock |Dr.“Jenkins wil) join with Char- les Yeo, St. Eleanors. and Alan Forbes, Lot 16 in a panel dis- cussion ‘on ‘Education for agri- | culture.”’ on CFCY TV. The Ken- sington meeting is sponsored by the Kensington Community {School and everyone is invited.

%

‘Annandale would not be servic- ed by the proposed all-weather ‘road which will run to Souris and to Georgétown.

Mr. MacDonald requested the minister of highways to pave lcertain roads in his district and

ment that Dundas, Cardigan and |

59c and

"Home Made Bread

“115 Kent St. 4-843? 4 Jordan Crescent 4-832 WE DELIVER

| Street west involved a 1962 Ford | | driven by Thomas Perry, Sum- | | merside, and a 1961. Chevrolet | driven “by Gabriel Chiasson, ' ‘Summerside. Total damage to !both vehicles was $550,

.A.1957. Cadillae driven

by 4

CATTLE FOR SALE

Registered Dual Purpose Shorthorn Herd

complained of the lack of pav- ing done in 5th Kings last. year.

“He requested that the govern- ment pay kalf the interést char- ges on, the loans of farmers re- -Ceived_from_.the _Farm_ Credit |Corporation. He said that this is ;a-practise—foltowed—hy—both- the governments of New Brunswick and Quebec.

He told .A.B. MacRae, minis- ter of agriculture, he was sorry that his department had not re- ceived a larger share of the pro- vincial budget. , :

Mr. MacDonald complained of the lack of adequate staff for the Cardigan liquor store and jalso ofthe fact that construc- ition had not begun for the new

‘

?

r

4 newly freshened. cows with calves: 5 cows to freshen . 6 two year olds to freshen 4 year old-heifers open ay year old bull; 1: yearling bull ALDEN GAMBLE ~ Fortune Cove, Howlan R.R. 1 Telephone: O'Leary . 94-21,"

al

puts to Wear

“Suits”

y

OM

or 10.00 per month |

‘eel el

99 Grafton St.

Arc Welding;

- Applicants will be selected

} don, For positions at The Pas a Northern Living Allowance is paid in addition to the salaries quoted.

~ SUPERVISOR OF AUXILIARY

SERVICES - Male only .

The incumbents organize. school program of training at the above eentres. Incumbent to he available by July 1, 1966. . ‘ fications: Must hold a minimum of a Bachelor's degree,

———- —preferably in Industrial Education. Applicants _ with administrative experience igh a

| Salary Range: $8,400 - $10,200 per annum.

“WELDING INSTRUCTORS .

and supervise an evening

PY

Gas Welding :

Minimum Qualifications: Acceptable Grade XI standing and a Provincial Pressure Ticket in welding. Preferably 3 years’ industrial. experience as a qualified tradesman.

on the basis of qualifications

| ‘and experience. Incumbents will .be given ‘the opportunity ” to attend Teacher -Training courses during regular summer

sessions if they do a Salary Range: $6,600 - $7,320 per anniim.,

LIBRARIAN I

The incumbents establish, supervise and maintain the ‘operation ofthe school library, Incumbent to be available by. August 1, 1966. *

Qualifications: Applicants. must’ have a Bachelor's degree

from a recognized university.

OP waiters

Federal Governments.

surance privileges.

submitting application.

Salary Range: $4,560 - $5,760 per annum.

This program ia sponsored jointly by .the Provincial and

The .ahove ,positions offer full Civil Service benefits including Vacation’ with pay, liberal sick leave, pension and group m-

Applicants . should indicate their location preference when

Apply on or before’April 14,°1966, to:

The Manitoba Civil Service

Commission ve Room 334, Legislative Building “ Winnipeg 1, Manitoba. «°

me

TONIGHT, Saturday, April 2nd |

7