The first annual Inspection of Summcrside taxi cabs by the chairman of the police committee Grant Mollison, and Town Police Chief S.D.A, \t'annamaker took place yes- lci'rlay afternoon at the pol-
SL‘MM'ERSIDE -— Adjudicator
I
S’SIDE TAXIS ARE "I‘hTSPECE
i-t-e station. Prior to (their inspection by these two of- ficials they were first check- ed mechanically by a gar- age mechanic. Here Chief Wannamaker (right) checks the interior of a Town Taxi
‘prn gram in
Clarence Oerton had nothing bur section of the PE]. Music Fes-lSlemon Park
cab for cleanliness while driver Red Leblanc (center) and Mr. Moilison tleftl on. The Police Chief said last night that two cabs fail- ed to pass the inspection.
'Irhidicator Requests Repeat
stable fed through the and did not get out on grass.
Performance By Kinkora Girls
the Summersidetlage. 84; Air Marshall Joh...on,‘of 35.15
m. <Wfl.v\u...h ..-... A... . u‘J
year
But Herdsman Jim Williams said the stable fed cows did better, except for the truth grass months of June and July.
cost experiment indicated that the milking cows consum- cd $42 worth of hay (at $20 per toni. $76 worth of grain (at 3 cents per pound) and $21 worth of silage for a total feed cost of $154 for the 210 days of burn feeding—mo account was taken of pasture cost—rand tie animals produced $299.25 wu‘Ih of milk each. which lft $145.25 per cow to pay for lab- or and overhead. Mr. Parent caid “ e received an average per 100 pounds for our
5" r0 ‘ Te
IMa’rheson Has Criticism
Western And Central Districts .The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. May 2, 1964.
rrencs Patrick Mahai'. Charlottetown, was given two-ye s r suspended sentence when he appeared before Mag- lstrateJames B. Johnston. QC. in Queen's County magistrate's court yesterday. He had earlier pleaded guilty to the charge of break, entry and theft of goods valued at less than $50.
In the case of Sylvia Ann Mar- tin, New Brunswick, charged with uttering a forged docu- ment. her counsel, Allison M. Gillis, changed the plea from not guilty to one of guilty. but had the case adjourned until May 29, for trial.
Perc Maclnnls. Charlotte- town, charged with illegal park- ing. leaving a motor vehicle on the travelled portion of the high- way had his case adjourned by consent to June 8 to enable the accused to obtain counsel.
'A Charlottetown youth was gi- ven a reprimand for failing to have his motor vehicle appear for reinspection.
Christy Daniel Jenkins, Mt. Albion and Francis Lloyd Fer- guson. Bonshaw were each fin-
D
rmiIk, under a bonus plan for
BRIEFS
IN HOSPITAL Audrey Norman. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Layton Norma
County Hospital.
RETURNS HOME - James Clark has returned fo' his home at Kensingtnn follow.; in: treatment in the Queen Mary Veteran's Hospital, Montreal. I r
IS PATIENT i
Mrs. David T. Clark. Kensiiig-' Inn is a patient in the Prince. County Hospital. Summerside.
BACK HOME l .‘ll‘s. Frank Marks has turned to her home at Margate after spending the winter with. her daughter. Mrs Anthony: Williams and Mrs. Allison Mac- 1; 'eill. T0 MARGATE lensley Cameron has returned ‘ to his home at .Vlargate after
rowed word from Vancouver. ‘ BC. of the death of his aunt.‘ Mrs, Etta Callbeck Weir whoi
passed away on April 29, 1964. Funeral service will be held at . Mt Pleasant Chapel. May 4-
DEATH NOTICES Received too late for Classified death notice column
DONNEI.LY — AI Ottawa. Ont , George Donnelly. formerly of
Burial took place at Ottawa.
STEWART — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital. April 30, 1964. Charles Penner Stewart of Cavendish in his 79th year. Remains were transferred from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Fri- day afternoon. to his late rev sidencc. Cavendish. where funeral service will be held this afternoon. service commencing at two o‘clock. Interment in Cavendish cemc- 1 erv. :
CAMPBELL ._ At the PET.
Hospital. Friday. May I. 1904. John Campbell of 81 Lon!- u'orth Avenue and formerly "I Uigz in his 73rd year. Rest— Ing at the Machan Funeral Home from where the funeral I 1Will he held Monday. May 4. service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment In Orwell Head rcmetery. In lieu of flowers. cnntributions’ to the Gideon Bible Society would an- Dreciatcd. Visiting hours this afternoon 2-4 p.m. and this owning 7-9 p.m. Sunday after- noon 2-4 p.m. .
The exhibit will
oats:
- I Albany. is a patient in the Prince
Children's g80
Ikény. Slimmcn‘srid
Albany. P.E.l.. age 74 years. I
repeating their am e promptly gave them the highest mark of te day an '
h to tie them with St. Malachy's Ohoi and
nnrllnr (.1
The results of yesterday's ses- sions in Summerslde were lfollows:
. Oratorio solo. contralfio: Mrs. Elizabeth Nugent. Sulmmerside. I Pamin ensemble: 1‘ h 0 Ar- isen-ault Family. Abram's Vil-
three part. : Kinkora Girls
lane. 84
Girls choir. years and under Choir. 87.
eran C‘Eli‘llfl girs and boys Choir. Kink
olr.
lic ch J : St. Malachv
r. 's ora. : Sit. Choir, Su
Roman Catholic choir. Jr_ girls: St. Malrac'hy'is. Kinkora. 87. Mezzo soprano solo: Mrs. Eliz- abeth Nugenf. Summerside. 83.
Piano duct. 16 and under: ilyn Gaudct and Patricia Steele. Summerside. 82.
o song. female voice. 16 and over: Nancy ark. Kensington. 82: Mary Mulligan. Newton. BI: Shirley Barry. 'inkora. a nd Betty Woodsidc. Summerside. 80.
spending the winter months at- Girls chorus. two part. 16 and Charlottetown. yunder. Kcnsinrgton girls inter- [mediate. 06: Kin'kom girls and
WORD RECEIVED St. Mary's. Summer-side. 85:
Dr L. M. Callback has re- f'l‘rlm‘try Girls Choir. Su-rmnerside..l
IIO. 4-H Club choir. unison: Kin-
the Kinkora 4-H Club in d S.
as my. 3’
21 and Sara Cotes
Paiil's C mmerside. of
Mar- I
Rhythm band grades 1-5: Cra- paud. 82; Bedeque, 81
Grades 1-2. unison Kinkora, 82.
rden. grades. two part: Kinkora, 85; St, Mary's Academy, 83; Borden. 81.
Girls 5010. 6 - 7 years: Kandy Simpson. Sumrmerside. 85; Kar- en nn is er. ermon Park. 84; Heather Hobson. Paula Kelly all of Summer-
side. 83. Girls solo. 8-9 years. Ann Nug—i ent. Summerside. 84; Bernadinel Mullin. Stunme'rsi e 83; Heather low and Susan MacDonald. bothi ‘ Summerside. 82. i Piano duet. l4 and under;; Judy Clow and Winnifred c Kenna, Central Bedeque. 86;I Linda Gaudet and Marjoria Gal-l ant. Summersride. 82: Mar MacDonald and Nora Cameron, ‘ ummerside, . oys solo. 6. 7 8 years: Phillippe LaJoie, Summer-side. 84: Jackie MacDonald, Summer-_ side. 82: Michael Gaudet Mis- couche. and Christopher Chats-r son. Sumrmerside. 81. y Boys . 9 and 10 yearszy Tyler Richarson. Summerside. 84; Claude Balesen, St. Eleanors.l 83; Chris Gaudef and Gary Sus- ‘ck. Summerside a nd Robert Smith. Miscouche. 82.
kora 4-H Sewing Club, 87; 4-H
Calf Club. Newton, 86. Saxophone solo: Ken ll Forb- S rmmerside. 82; Robefi
e. 79,
Rhythm barnd. grades 13. 10 rooms and over: Air Marshall Johnson, Slemon Park. 83.
Rhythm band. grades 4-5. 10 .rooms and over: Air M Johnson. Slemon Park. 85. . : Grades 1-5. unison: Sips-m abrork School. 84: Stanley Bridge, 81: Graham's Ron I Grades 6-10. 'brook. 82: Ghah Albany. 81: Stanley Bridge and Park Corner. 79 French chorus. grades +6: St. Mary‘s Academy. . mer Street. SummerSide, 84: Air Marshall Johnson. Slem- on Park. and Miscoucrhe School.
‘ 'French chorus. grades 7-5: Evangeline High. Abram's VII-
:0 a:
F. art-shall K
. seed. PRODUCTION
Summerslde, -
DAIRY CATTLE
(Continued From Page D might sceormt for the differ- ence
Other speakers included Dave
2 Borden, 83; a
Pl‘aise for last. night's closing‘tiva. French chorus, rade 8. 9 and} r ' . v A typical remark was diatrlo. three part: Sthary‘s Acad-lgfxiuypnjghzmmgs' “The: said made regarding the last class oniemy. urmmerside. 84_ ya 1 m p 1- d y'vpho e ihe prcgram. the iris chorus. Anry grades unison: St. Mary'sl'p .n 'ey 5.11pm? ' W m‘ three part singing when he said Academy. 85; Kinkora. 84; Bor- “wad 35. h'gh 5 $359 per “verv beautiful" and then add- den. 82. humredwemm at one “met no ' “since you ‘werrc so good d Rhythm band. grades 1-3: Bor- “Ported: won't you sing 1 again". en Grade 3, 83; Borden Grades : r. Oertnii was talking to the land 2. 81. BEST PROFIT “TAN Kinkora Girls Choir and after warmly welcoming the 3‘“
nounccment this week by Agri-
hoos't dairy production. the speaker suggested it would be far better for Island farmers to increase the production of their hay and grass crops and turn it into extra milk. than to experiment with some new pro- duction which are known as “problem crops."
Heavier production per farm would result in a much more profitable operation, he said.
Mr. Rogers discussed crop vields and their relation to greater profits; and that Im- cludes crops of livestock as well as field crops, he said.
Quoting from Ontario stat- istics compiled on dairy herd improvement Work. Mr. Rogers said that labor returns were less than $10 per cow in a herd producing less than 5.500 pounds of milk per year. while they were $32 per cow in herds pro- ducing 10.500 pounds or more.
Size of herds is also import- ant and It Is not, economically sound to have a herd of five
cows producing for a dairy plant. particularly when their output is limited to 300 nds
of butterfat per cow per year. WINS COMPETITION
Wallace Wood. Marsltiilield won a competition to judge milk production of a selected cow in the farm's herd. His estimated was 5% pounds per
day. Bill Brown. well known ROP inspector. won the weight guess-
ed $10 and costs on separate charges of o crating s otor vehicle with inefficient equip- ment.
Dons Emanuel Arsenautt. Montague; Roy Fredrick Dick- ' k
n Break, Theft Count
Preston Stretch. Cornwall and George Henry Thorne, Mt. Al- bion; were each fined $10 and costs on separate changes of dri- ving a motor vehicle on the highway without an operators ense.
Sterling Albert Squarebrlggs, Charlottetown and Mrs. R u t n MacCallum, Southport, were each fined $10 and costs for pas- sing over a solid white line on the highway.
Charged with driving while his license was suspended. Ray I mond Herbert MacDonald, Char. lottetown was fined $50 d
:7 a
William Arthur Kane. Monta- gue. was fined $10 and costs for driving without a license an $10 and costs for failing to re- gister his vehicle.
Frank Duane Lea. Vernon RI- ver was fined $10 and costs on each of two separate charges of driving a motor vehicle without a license.
Facing charges of speeding, Augustine O s c a r Richard. Beach-grove. and Lloyd Everett
Wellner, Charlottetown, were each fined $10 and costs. One man was fined $5 and
costs for failing to stop at a stop light and another was fined $5 and costs for dumping gar- bage in view of the highway.
Little improvement in thov " method of disbursing funds for industrial development in the province is seen by Liberal: Leader A.W. Matheson In the wake of announced changes by Premier Walter R. Shaw in thei make up of the P.E.I. Indus-I trial Establishment Corporation.
A number of divisions of the! department of Industry and Na-E tural Resources were moved 10‘ Agriculture recently In what Premier Shaw called a move; to relieve the heavy admins; tration burden of Industry and1 Natural Resources Ministeri Leo Rossiter.
"Lem with Mr. Rosslter." said Mr. Matheson. “was t e branch that should have been taken away — of the in- dustrial establishment corpora- ti n."
(I
Following the last hectic days i of the session. Premier Shaw‘ announced that the makeup of the industrial corporation board had been changed. Mr. Rossiter remained chairman and mem- bers of the board were named as Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae, Provincial Secreary J. David Stewart, Mr. Rossiter's deputy minister P.A. Murnag- han and Lloyd MacPhatl (PC-2nd Queensi.
Commenting on the changes, Mr. Matheson said “Mr M Rae is still a director, Dr. George Dewar. minister of edu» cation. was replaced by r. Stewart. and Mr. MacPhail, a member of the Legislature, re- placed William Massey, a quali- fied accountant, and Eugene Gorman, an expert on fisheries. I don't think Mr. MacPhail’s
resence on the board will strengthen the administration
as he is not as well qualified
reson. New Glasgow; Frederic
CATTLEMEN
lContinued From Page ll Wednesday and get them ready for showing on Thursday morn- ing. A proposal that the showmg would not begin until 10 Thurs- day forenoon was also rejected, Mr. Boswell reported.
The veteran showman. who sold one of the top Ayrshire cows in the Maritimes a few days ago to S.C. Ola nd and sons. Lower Sackville, suggest- ed Island showman get together and enter a protest. No action was taken at last night's meet- ing though the news disturned the several other showman who were present.
Wallace Wood suggested the lack-of-space problem be re solved by curtailing the num- ber of entries per herd to eight or 10. It would give the smaller , breeder a better chance. he ob-
Mr. Boswell reported that ad ditional barn space will be pro- vided at the AWF by the follow- ing year. but the suggested change was for the 1964 show.
The Victoria farmer had good news. though. on the matter of transportation aid. The amount of 7.500 is being made available this year for that purpose. com- pared with $5.000 a year ago. He said.
ing contest with an estimate of 1610 pounds for one of the mat- ure animals.
Roger Long. West Royalty won the judging competition among the boys, Four others tied behind him were his brother Allan Long: Brian Mac- Rae, Upton Farm and Jack and Bobby Verhulp, Sherwood. Association President Wind- Boll, South Melville presid-
lsrrr led.
st-i
5‘ 3 E
gm-nomri board who Showed the value of
FIGURES the 37 Experl-
) :3
gmres mental Farm
3 is
they avera .
pounds milk with an average; test of 4.47 percent, with breed i class averages of 122 in milk.‘
132 in fat.
your fields!
silage:
One half of the animals were 3
pounds /acre
organize those in West
PUBLIC VIEWING
A large photographic exhibit will be on display during the con- Vention of Maritime Professional Photographers hcing held at the Char- lottetown Hotel today. Saturday. May 2nd. and tomorrow. May 3rd.
be on public display durin
which times members of the M.P.P. Association will be in attendance as h
SATURDAY, (TODAY) MAY 2nd — 7 p.m. to s p.m. SUNDAY. (TOMORROW) MAY 3rd — 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
CHARLOTTETOWN HOTEL
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
MAMMOTH MEETING In ALBERTO'N COURT HOUSE
TUESDAY, May so. at 8:30 Sponsored by West Prince Board of Trade to
cater to the tourist trade. You Are Invited to Attend
Prince who, in any way,
C. R. LEARD, Secretary.
g the following hours at
400 - 600
pounds /acre 100 - 200
pounds /acre 400 - 600
ATTENTION
to consider expansion of
attend this meeting as It
FARMERS I
When buying fertilizers now. don't forget your grasslands. Try a fertilized strip In
We recommend for pastures and .for hay or glass
Grass mixtures of grass and clover:
6-12-12 Supplementary in July
Ammonium Nitrate
Clovers and alfalfa
0-20-20
OF
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN PRINCE COUNTY
A special meeting will be held In O‘Leary Community Hall on Monday evening May 4th at 8:30 p.m. and Summerstdo Legion Hall. Tuesday night. May 5th at 8:30 p.m. Daylight San'ng Time.
district. As a producer you are strongly urged to
milk and cream producers In this district. Special speakers will be In attendance.
PRODUCERS
Dairy herds within this
is most Important to all
as thectwo civil servants who were dismissed.
WEATHER
TORONTO tCIPl —- Observed temperatures from the weather: office.
John 28 and 55, Edmundston 28 and 63. High tide today at Charlotte- m.
“If the government really wanted to show sincerity in; making changes In the director- . at: of the corporation. why did they not name Frank Myers (PC-lst Queens) and Robert‘ Grindlay (PC-2nd Prince) to the board Instead of Mr. Mac- Phail?" ,
Mr. Mathesou said that boih Mr. Myers and Mr. Grindlay voted to produce the vouchers‘ “which I asked to have laid on the table of the House a: the‘ recent session. Mr. MacPhail voted against the production of the vouchers. ' N0 REAL CHANGES The Liberal leader said “the recent transfer In the depart- ment administered by Mr. Ross siter amount to s lot of talk but no changes that will cure the difficulties which were re-.
30f Gov't Dept. Shakeup
"A number of divisions wer. transferred to other minister-l the management of Ho P.E.I. Indusrial Establishmeni Corporation is still left with tho same minister
“The premier lntimated trial the appointments made to "to board of directors Would c r. rect the irregularities dis.'in~:d under the old board. How can this happen when two new members have been added and there are three members of the former board still in ofIle‘." asked Mr. Matheson'.‘
:r E.
vealed 1n the 1964 session. I
PURITY DAIRY
“Parents Prefer
Purity Products" :17 Kent DIE! 4-7125
one!
- town 2:36 am. and 1:32 p. At Dawson . . I . __ I gm 11;“ Rusticdat am. an 4:59 Prince Georga _ .‘ 31 50 p.m. High tide Sunday at Char- ancouwr _ 4.3 52 lottetown 3:17 am. and 2:08 Victoria N _ _ . . 4,1 51 p.m. At Rustico at 9:14 a.m. and Edmonton _ . . I . 45 5:46 p.m. Summersida tide alga” . ‘ . 42 61 eighteen minutes later than Regina H H 48 60 Charlottetown. Sun rises today Winnipeg N . 48 57 at 5:12 am. and sets at 7:08 Toronto ,, 45 61 p.m. Rises Sunday at 5:10 a.m. Ottawa . ., 41 67 and sets at 7:09 p.m. Montreal ... . 44 72 Quebec 43 64 Fredericton 23 59 Saint John ... . . . 28 56 Moncton . . 24 50 Hali .. ... 29 57 . Charlottetown 29 46 S Sydney . . . . .. 33 42 Yarmouth . 21 58 St. John's. Nfld. . . 32 34 and ALIFAX rCPl —— The wea- ther office says clear skies re- mained over the district late '1 Friday while temperatures S were mostly in the 405. The stationary high pressure area ' v . that has given the extended per. mfghaszvery $3 00 G a s iod of dry weather was still I’ ' " ' ". located over the Maritime Pro- Free Premlum vinces. and shows no sign of moving or. Coffee Shop
Little change Is expected through today and Sunday. 1 Regional forecasts: i. Take Ollt orders Nova Scotia. Prince Edward I . Full course meals Island and New Brunswick: . Clear; not much change in tem- week End SPOClavl perature; northeast winds 20. . , Low-high at Halifax 28 and 57, Yarmouth 32 and 57. Kentville.
28 and 55. New Glasgow and ’1)“. 0 Wm. Goshen 25 and 52. Sydney 30 and 43. Charlottetown 30 and 48. ;Order Trimmings
Moncton 25 an 50. Frederictony and Campbellton 28 nod 60. Saint I
LET GEORGE OO ITII
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I Also free professional assistance t in choosing still and movie cam-
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Everything in photographic supplies and equipment
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Processing Lab 78 Highland Ave. Phone 2-1908
P. 0. BOX 880 Charlottetown
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