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ISLAND NEWS PAGE)

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Summerside And Prince Countyi

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 29. 1963. 3

Hillcrest

SUMMERSIDE — A meeting of a group of Hillcrest residents and other interested parties held Saturday evening was closed to the press. Following is the text of a statement released by committee spokesman reaardingl this meeting held at the A A. Rooms in Summerside: '

“Approximately 200 people in = eluding service personnel and civilians were present at the. meeting which had been called to discuss certain aspects of the) tax question. i

“The decision was taken toi form a committee of eight mem-i bars which would be responsible for handling the affairs of the in connection with taxes. a subsequent meeting of ' this committee it was decided to undertake the following mea- sures. til the committee is look- ing into the possibility of fin- ancial assistance to those ser- vice members who owe large amounts in back taxes and are genuine hardship cases;

300 ATTEND POTATO GIROWERS MEETING

merside. left. chats with RE. More than 300 growers Goodin. Ontario of agriculture.

Col. G.E. Full. Charlottetown. viewed.

group Murray McEwen. plant man- "A agar for Seeman Brothers (Canada) Limited hosts for yesterday's potato day at Suim-

World Organization Says Polar Areas Are Healthy ‘

...., {United Fund—

«mum; others connected with the in- i

dustry attended the se ins. . I I d centre‘ and Trends in the industry wesrgeore-

Tonight

A N v

Election of officers for the . new year wi be one of nhe the present committee will lay main items on the agenda for the gmundwork for regular arid [no annual meet”, of the approved elections to be held in prime Edwand Island United Hillcrest to vote for a perman- Fund appeal twig“ cnt chairman and committee re-

The meeting is set for 8 ‘ p.m. in the theatre of the Ohar- lottetown Vocational School.

bags of 75 pounds each

Tax Committee

Forms

presenting all residents; t3l‘ pending the outcome of the above elections the present com- mittee will take. any sound act- ion which may become neces- sary with regards to future tax payments.

'A eneral meeting of all

ithose interested will be called; .

as soon as the necessary infor-i‘ mation becomes available," the; statement concluded. 1 large acreage makes for better‘ use of machinery and certain economies in that way. Mr. Mc~; Murdo who produces 12 to 15. acres said he has a cole cropi and livestock program to go along with his spud efforts.

CONTACT SUGGESTED

Mr. Sangster suggested a contact man for the shippers in top market centres might be

'~~.r'~=r;'meew-“f¢ym.~;m ’ ‘r .3 3

“coin TA‘Sl;

Railways' main line between North Bay and Caproll. Four- teen cars were derailed and

it was sub-zero as crew members worked yesterday to repair the Canadian National

jvicinus dog muzzled or tit d

an excellent idea if he worked for the trade as a whole. It could prevent undesirable price. cutting which is sometimes ex- perienced because one dealer may not know what the other. dealer is going to ask. he ob-I serv .

He urged that efforts be made to upgrade the pnice of spuds.‘ as well as the quality. “We. should aim at $1.25 to $1.50

By DORIAN FALK These are some of the con-icause fillings to drop out of The year 1963 win be the ﬁrst

GENEVA (AP)—Thc World clusions by a group of cold cli- il‘Clh, for example." the reporting] year of operation for the acre .in 1943 and 219 bags in‘ Health Organization says it's mate health experts, published states. ililtil. N.B. produced 250 bagsf

per acre two years ago and: Quebec 158. g

Average production for the last nine years owed P.E. with 220 bags. N.B. 237.5. Qu - bec 140.5 and Ontario 1843. The figures were taken from offic- ial government publications.

M‘vr. Scales observed that al- though New Brunswick spuds

n

‘ [iii in the organization's magazine, low temperatures kill‘} Reports win be given by the‘ World Health. Its publicationibacteria. In fact. the eXperiSicampaign manager, director-3 coincided with one of the tough-i say cold is an effective preser~ and warmers, Election of the rest cold waves the world hasivative .!board of directors will also known in 20 ye rs. “Living viruses can be fotlnditake place with seven directors The report says the birth rate in the frozen bodies 0 men who i ham (aim-ted for a mmeyoar is high and infant mortality is died centuries a o. ‘peridd, and me same number ‘iow in the Arctic and Antarctic. Pneumonia. tuberculosis and for two and one year periods For this reason and because of other communicable diseasesiregpecﬁvely' the influx of workers to exploit are as common in the polar res? Main ofﬁcers h, be elecged natural resources. the popula- gions as anywhere. «Wm include the president two at command hlt-th a ;lion of these areas—which oc- "It is just as ‘normal' to liveivjucpmsjdmm and a “.989 price as P.E.]. potatoes the copy about one-quarter of the in the Arctic and Antarctic asurm greater yields per acre makes globe—is rising quickly. in other parts of the world. and. them break about even. more ‘normal' than in the trop-‘ COST DISAGREEMENT

. for instance. . some 0 whom ics. where heat severely limitsll'N There was sharp disagreement the amount of physical work a: on production costs a 9

just as normal to live in the cold polar areas as in other parts of the world. and in some respects healthier.

It says the cold of the Arctic and Antarctic requires no spe- cial diet. no extra food. extra fats or proteins.

2"

LATE NOTICES

(Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

per 75-1b. bag as a minimum." he suggested.

Mr. Caseley said the future of the industry is bright. "Our: costs are competitive if maintain a product that will‘ command a premium. despite our distance from markets."

Mr. McEwcn said that pro-. cussed potatoes add an extraf market outlet to the fresh pro-j duct. The Netted Gem is the most desirable procoSsiing spud: but it's not available here. and the Kenmebec is the next best. It is high in solids. has a. smooth skin. and no deep eyes: to entail wastage in peeling.

One scheduled sneaker. Cha

REAR” _. At the home of his . prefer snow houses and ‘ per or daughter. Mrs. Walter Wilson. t(‘nts in more modern buildingS. man can do. This is not the: (Com-mum from page 1) after a [oupman panel of R‘ 4 Ambrose Street. on Jan. L7. "love their cold and lonely case in the far north and south.1 entry topped the high “which E. Goodi‘n‘ Island pmjucers 1963. Edgar R. Heartz of East world. whatever the White man where. from a medical point of: in" club moms in Ontario with George McMurd0_ Kelvin 0m 9 Royalty in his 93rd year. Rosl- may think of it." view. adaptation is much 885-1 more than 500 bushels per acre. and Harry Linkl-etter, Link- in . .

8 at the Gimme Fum‘m'i 191*" ‘Tile Mountain was lon re ard- letter Road and economist Clif- Home. from where private fu- . HUFGER KlLlflfllti ‘ [ed here as a top_qua;1;ity gsqu ford Retson. Canada department neral will be held Wt‘vdnt‘Sdai'. T]: _repm .saiis. t 5 Mt o o ibut never regarded as an ab. of agriculture. N.B. gave views lflemoon- Interment i“ “‘i‘. hm?“ that kins m the-paler normally high yielder. which varied from .290 be People": cemetery Pleaspiareds. but very often acoldents. .‘ e drape in Onmio seed acre in Ontario through one omit “OWCI‘S- n says that m “Mka' for m' production was ' the estimate of and another

Awaited On

stance deaths from accident. al-

coholism. suicide and murder fad only 750 acres were 93‘5" an est

of $156 in P.E.I. and for seed in 1962. he ex-‘

* M the K1“ gs‘ mated cost of roughly 64 cents

Hospital.

2'5." County Memorial exceed the total from any other . I x . ‘ January 28. 1963. Frederick T. i group of causes in all categor- P'ame‘i- rpeéetllelll‘ilgdpgdlgégéimpper Col Fawn" °f Lower Monmgue‘ies of the populat'on‘ PROF'TABLE VENTURE G. Elliott Full. Charlottetown

“An accident that amounts to nothing in a warmer climate will often have fatal conse- quences in polar Alcohol is a contributing factor to many deaths from accidents. .as well as to deaths from dis- (use such as pneumonia." the

in his Myear. Remains rcst- ' ing at the Montague Funeral‘ Home. Funeral service from. Trinity United Church. Mon-i taguc. Wednesday. Jan. 30. at; 2:30 p.m. Interment in Lower; Montague cemetery.

Ottawa's decision on whether A‘Sielsc I ‘pmgucm' Shipper

to contribute one-third the costs 1 pi; (12% aqgfdmggtgg) - s. of a West Point. RBI. to N.B.; f, ‘,. . ‘ ,.

region ferry service was being awaited hf" been q‘me mm‘ta'ble f‘”

last night. :liir‘rji on the averaginlthough he

, . . in “very ma eria oases" on

Earlier it was learned the New occasion and material moms

Brunswick government had ap-

esiimates it cost

acre to put his potatoas

storage. Grading. storage and

other costs would be in addition. Middleton producer Bert Me.-

Cardle said he rates the pro-

duction cost at $1.00 per bushel.

pﬂl' into

PETHICK—At Cornwall. Mon-i t proved men“. a m 53, that 0" 9th?” , R. Burge. St. Peters. said gam‘iagi $993,332: rﬁii‘rclmr' adds- the cost of the’Suwgyggdivid His best year. he indicated. he can “break even" at 75 i e re s . . i

The experts say popular ideas about the effect of cold ‘health are generally wron .

"It seems that cold does not

brought profits of $548 per acre

e nt r bushel, but that does all one expenses that year 9 s pe .

not give him anything to live. Total costs could run to

equally between the N.B.. P.E.I.

and federal governments. The . Prince Edward Island govern-“"5Cre 5243' and. MT' scales "1' merit said previously it would‘i‘wat‘id that “5 °°5t “cm‘m' ~. contribute its share. in]: .15 m0“ °°mmet9 0“ 35‘ producer agreed in a talk with eter McCaull. Elierslic. pre- 1 505"” his COStS‘ this paper last evening. sident of West Point Ferries.1 Transportation costs are high . C. Parent. superintendent man- of the Experimental Farm,

on w or e tnansfcrr

mains

Monday evening from th Cubclliife Funeral Home t ‘ the home of his daughter.‘

Mos. Stanley Willis. Funeral from Cornwall United Church, ’ Wednesday with service comm

9 0

(C t'i df m act) on "me m p g from Ottawa.

menoing at 2 do meal will be t

cemetery.

Augustus. 1963. Miss

M . an. 28, Eliza Brogan in her 94th year. Her rem ‘ are resting at the Charlotte-i ' . town puma] Homo untiiiat night. There wasnt muc this afternoon at 2 o‘clock. ntfaround you could scrape up.

109k mm“ .' snow blocks. n the church. “Mr. Flucke (A. r. Flucke of

“i "We didn't keep up the fires "0m relatives- h

ithc northern affairs depart- : i mcnt) and I were the only men, 0 we broke up wood cartons

nice weather. of blizzard. “When the rations ran out we ate whale and seal meat thati the Eskimos were bringing back i

then three days i

d gathered scraps of wood 'for the fire.

“Finally the weather was

ood. "We'd established the position

said word was expected shortly in Toronto and Montreal ct

ishowod P.E.I.

s but. he explained. the big premium Island potatoes com- mand on both ovencomes this disadvantage. Figures listed spuds to com- mand a premium of $1.10 per 100 pounds over local potatoes ' Toronto while spurts brought a premium of 73 cents. The Island spuds commanded a premium of 72 cents in Mont-

Cl‘iarlottetown. spoke on the use of barnyard manure in addition to fertilizer applications. He quoted figures from a long term survey showing the value of crop rotation in potato production.

The added manure“ he said “not only increased the potato yield but added materially to the production of timothy and clover crops in the rotation."

which time they will be for-iand it would have wasted our Lincoln Dewar wanted to her late residence. istrength even if we could have from Mien-e me fumi willifound enough for night time. be held Wednesday morning. iWe needed our strength. . having the m. at 3:45 for; “At about five or six in the Requiem High Mass at Shlafternoon' we'd go to sleep in Patrick’s Church. rm Aug-long sleeping basis.

an skimo encampment about 16 miles away. We. knew there were Eskimos there some- times. There was no way of knowing they'd be there that day (Thursday). but we had to do something.

real over the local potato and N.B. spurts a «to-cent margin.

Transportation charges to both markets are similar for P.E.I. and N.B. spuds, he ex~ iilained. with the P.E.I. costs being one cent higher per 100

Moms Casele'y. potato dealer; Agnlcu'lture Min- ister Andrew MacRac. Harry Linkletter‘. George Marketing Director Reid Sang-

ustus at 9 o'clock. Intermenti ' 3"“ "r 10 i“ the mom' “We snowshoed out about pounds in both cases. Figure, ster and Murray McEwen. See- wtli be in the church cme-ldfnﬁnyirdwrﬁeargpwssg mum “9 nine in the morning It book mated on a Mauls, man plant murmur It “'3” " ’ ' about 12 hours. We ound the to retailer basis over the last New Anna"-

Mr. MacRae said “one-desk selling“ is not being considered by the government at present,

five years.

The lowest cost for seed acre was the $1.10 in 1932 which . contrasted with the $45.05 seed 53"] a market“? W can cost in 1950. Mr. Scales ex- do a “Md pmmmm" M) which Named. is needed for Island spurts-

and observed it might to be YIELD FIGURES worth a one-cent-per-loovpounds

Total Ontario potato acreage levy. Idaho growers are cheer- droped from 384.000 acres fully paying five cents. he said. 1943 to 232,000 in 1961. thrmgh Mr. Linkletter, who produces about 150 acres annually said

Eskimos there. living in tents shacks. rented a dog team for $75. "There was a blizzard Friday. and the weather was pretty bad so the team didn't until Sunday night. tired and hungry.

< iSAW SEARCH PLANE cligzgm m “Efﬁgy: “Four different times we saw Jan I. m ham; “mand search craft—a Boeing—about. m ' a" P] ‘ m Grove in a mile or a mile-and-a-half m mm your new“ m "‘eiaway. but the crew didn‘t see sat rd ‘ ' s wav n . u . 01mm! Home fromi "SH". nobody got scared. Not get us in "he" an mm] Wm be held ‘even the women and children "We were wean” w‘ﬂ' Wi“ 00"" “Some nights it was 35 or withat‘s all. m N 3 OCIMK R9“ degrees below. “This is no big deal. It was “mm “’H be “Dead in the. There was a lot of bad Just a matter of survival. that's to be WW if???“ . weather. then a day or two of all." u o. ‘ ceniutery. Please unit flow-il r em. .

JEFFREY — At the Westerni Hospital. Alberton. S u n d a y. 1 Jan. 27. 1963. David Jeffrey of. _' Alma in his 83rd year. His‘ _ remains will be forwarded this. '

ueaday morning from Jel-; _, ley's Funeral Home to Holy. M .. " Trinity Anglican Church. AM , " ml for Funeral service at 31 ‘ o'clock. Interment in the? church cemetery. ' .

LARGE — At Central Lot 10. Monday. Jan. in, 1963. Char-i lotto Purdy Large. wife of thel late G. Harvey Large. in her' 0501 year. Resting at the Bow- neu Funeral Home where fu- neral service will be held Wed- nesday. Jan. 30. service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in the Methodist Cemetery Lot 16. Visiting hours 2-5. 7-10 p.m.

CRAIG — Suddenly at her rest-I deuce. izs Elm Avenue. Satq urday. Jan. 20. 1003. Eleanor. wife of Barry D. Craig in her 54th year. Resting at the Mac- !an Funeral H0 in e from when the funeral will be held

.5.

the yield per acre jumped from

AlOSA WAS REMODELLED AT AlBERTON

Alberton Industriesondsoldto when she. ran aground. Allan Stilt as a Stott plans to make repairs

The former fisheria patrol Mr. t

clung It Alberton late last Alon. which ran aground Vb

summer. The out as pur-

r. ‘ les Gallagher. N.B. department of agriculture. was unable to. 'be present. 1

i GETS 31.000.000 ORDER

1| ALMA. QUE. (CPl»The Na- ltional Granite Company of .Alma said Thursday it has re-

l‘lceived a $1.000.000 order from

ithe Columbia Broadcasting Sys- ‘ tem for 6.500 tons of black gran- rite for the outside of a 40~storey [building now under construction j New York. The *would be sent partly fabricated lfrom to Milwaukee for

l . il processmg.

l

today. Jon. E. with service fed 1 v. law" cm“ a. w” on “d comm“? "m voyage. (see mane . . Inter- in I storm off the Virginia chased from the era go p . .

3mm within;t :lagomtn the coast Sunday. In above mm m rpm,“ its way to tho Wat holes ltory on page 1.)

hair- . . I ah- wal, 1-m- .

‘ formally announced his

; shortly .was in a state of near ‘car driven by Cpl. R

‘thercby permitting the animal to run at large. stated the dog

had been shot anrs. Bernard said she didn't

ow it was an offence a n d

SYDNEy_ Australia (Reub 1thought she should have receiv~ org) _ A Sydney journalist .ed some sort of warning. The pulled his dying bridgto‘be dog had bitten an eight-year- old

of a shark .boy and the lad required medi-

from the ws ‘ cal attention for facial and head ‘ cuts

1 Monday in Sydney's Powder

ay. ' . .

Fred Knight. 38_ was sw1m_ Magistrate Hinton stated it.

was an offence in itself to bar-l our a vicious animal.

ming with television actress: Margia Hathaway. 33. in thr . _ shark Police Officer Harry Mac- Kay. who conducted the case

feet of water when the attacked. .

Knight said he beat at the for the police, stated the dog shark with his hands and feet had Fm“? been destroyed. and mm} it let go of Miss Hath. Magistrate Hinton thereupon away and he was able to pullldismiSSEd the case-

hcr clear. “The water was cove-red in ' l 'd »S St e Hos e mm 1. o I think at one stage I had my 1 foot in its mouth."

blood and I never thought Miss Hathaway's right leg 1

would get h r away i t was nearly severed and her SUMMERSIDE ~ Two molor‘

\ left leg badly cut. She died vehicle accidents were investi-i

Y gated by town who was to have ‘weekend

a ei, Knight, . en- i The first mishap occurred at

gagemcnt to Miss Hathaway 11.25 Saturday afternoon when a Babin. ‘ 1driven by Clarence MacCaus-

J.C. ‘ station. was proceeding down Granville Street. struck a itelephone pole an then rear end of a parked car owned by William Budd Sutherland, 3 Summerside. l Cpl. Babin received minor in- ‘juries and was taken to the base hospital for treatment. Only one Damage to his vehicle is esti-

I collapse.

EVicious Dog ‘Case Is Heard

SUMMERSIDE ~ court yesterday. Mrs. Mad-1about $75.

'eicine Bernard. Su m merside. The second accident occurred charged with failing to keep a;about 2.15 Sunday afternoon

FREE...IN THE STAR WEEKLY

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. police over the ; by

ied eye lacerations and

l i

about a half~mile of rail ties were ripped up Satur There were no injuries.

and day.

lO’leciry Teams

Are Winners

O'Leary High School girl and boy basketball teams scored victories over their Tignish counterparts over the weekend.

The boys defeated their op- ponents 44-20 and the girls scorv ed a 23.10 win.

Scoring for the O'Leary girls were Donna Smallman 11. Ann Rogers 10, Freda Reid 2. For Tignish M. Gavin 6, A.M. Keefe 3 and B. Keough 1.

Reg MacAusland paced the winners in the boys' game with ' Other pointgeters were B. Matheson 7. A. Mac- Leod and B. MacLeod, six each, G. Saunders 5. D. Turner 4. R. MacNeivin 2 and D. Murphy 1.

Tignish scorers were V. o- gan 6. B. Peterson 5. W. Shea 4. g. Milligan 3. and R. McCarthy

The O‘Leary school cheerlead- ers performed between halves and the games were climaxed

a recor hop. .____._—__.

when a car driven by Elm er Gorrill, Northam, and another

land. Summerside. collided at:

th e l the intersection of Harvard and

Russell Streets. A passenger in the Gorrill veo ‘ c. Sybil MacKlnnon. receiv- w as :taken to Prince County Hospital ifor treatment.

material case was on the docket of police,1 mated at $300: to the other car‘ Bonsai. or Japanese dwarf.

trees. are so controlled that

some grow only two feet in 300 ‘years.