'-~31. . mix’
A KENSIN
The first in senior citizen to be bui ' growin: in leaps and bounds Started in late D(‘(’.‘l'IlI)€'I‘. the
a seriesof
*3
‘Gi5r%I°“‘i-iousiNoA’ui~lirs RISING
four 5-room units are already all closed in and workmen are busy in the interior. In the center of the structure is an utility or laundry room.
Beiinglniiltbyt‘liefirmof’M. Maclean and Sons, Chardonn-
town, it Its expected to be completed “some time in May".
Hog Pro
ducers
Set New Record
By DON .\1acLEOD
tduction in the ivest accounts for
with 551 pey cent of their ‘mg .the decrease in hog production."
‘carcasses marketed falling into‘
the Grade A class. Prince Ed- ward Island ho: producers es
etablished an alltinie record inl while . _, _ the previous higli was set in 1958 I196‘ avelage °f $28‘30 but
1963. In 1962 it was 55.2
with a percentage of 55.7. Provincial
“close check on the weig _Iili'ei1- animals. We should
livestock directorl Inn Roper. said yesterday thel ,_Grade A percentage can be im- -proved “if producers will keep a ' ht of
be
I
Referring to prices. Mr. Rop- .er said “the n a t i o nal weight ‘price per hundredweight for Grade A hogs last year was about $27.30. This is $1 below thfi sti
.well above the national support
. $ 65
weekiy price reached a peak of $31.40 last January in Toronto and reached a low of $23.85 in early April.” Turning to cattle, Mr. Roper said “Canadian farmers set
-dble to approach 70 per cent irecord in 1963 in cattle market-
jGrade A’s.“
.. .Commenting on 19633 hog pro- Roper '_'§aid "hog carcasses graded last year amounted to 6.521.216 head, -which was one per cent less than " 962
~duction in Canada, Mr.
1 . .. . "Hog quality improved last --year when the percentage of
"Grade A’s marketed in Canada :‘was 36.6. up slightly fr --34.9 per cent of 1962.
"There was quite a difference Tjn hog production in Eastern _and Western Canada last year. -‘as compared to 1962. Last year, '_1Eastern hog marketings were . up 10.8 per cent while western -~marketings were down 18.5 pe :§ent. The emphasis on grain pro-
lings. which amounted to 2.589.- l700. an increase of 2.8 per c e nt mover 1962.
BEEF EXPORTS OFF
' “Exports of beef cattle drop- iped. however. with 174,900 ex- |ported in 1963, compared to 377,- 300 in 1962. Feeder cattle ex- lports were down too. at 157,314. which is iess than half the 1962
om theifigure. Exports of dressed beef
|'also dropped by 17 per cent,
with 13.5 million pounds export- in 1963. compared to 16.3 mil- lion pounds in 1962. "Beef carcass quality was up last year with the percentage of choice and good carcasses being
r 152.1. compared to 46.9 per cent
in 1962."
imployment Of Graduates
SUMNIERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN employment ..aiipervis0r in the Summerside Tbranch of the National Employ- -ment Service. said yesterday fi_(_!ie branch has distributed more [man 100 copies of the NES 30- ‘page booklet “Supply and De-
d. University Graduates"
high schools and employers _h Prince County.
, "We have had few comments on the booklet to date". Miss ’Eogg said. "but indications are that it is be i n g passed on to young persons and employers
interested in hiring university - graduates." ”' The booklet was released in
''.December 1963 by the executive -and professional division, Nat- ‘jjonal Employment Service, Ot-
tawa, with the aim of stressing dhe need of professional man- jbfower ':_It describes the trends of in- ..¢'rease or decrease foreseen in ’J5‘aduations. in more than 40 "-_V fessional categories. The ex- .. of the demand by business ~Ind industry for university %aduates in various trades, is
so forecast.
—7A summary of estimated jtarting salaries. received in .3963 by university graduates in ‘more th an 30 professional Qflelds. indicates what 1964
Jjraduates may expect to be- 'd'fered.
"'-There is also an article on the _ student placement ser- ‘flee, listing the advantages 3
lstudent has in seeking employ- ment through the service.
lnterested persons may ob- tain the booklet from either the Summerside or Charlotte- town branch of the NES.
POOL
(Continued from page 1) The association pays $10 [members for each brood
to sow
nan had six sows qualify, - cluding the one with 99 which won them the Clay trophy. Oth- ers with sows qualifying includ- ed: Richard Brehnut, Charlotte- town RR, three sows; N.W. Mc- Leod and Son, Bridgetown, two; and these with one each: John Whiteway, Brooklyn; Sterling Willis, North River; Kenneth MacDonald, Brookfield; John Colwill, New Haven: Cecil God- frey, North Wiltshire; John R. Thompson and Son, Charlotte- town RR 3.
H.l-I. Heartz, senior livestock fieldman, Canada depart‘ ent of agriculture explained that the improvement in percentage of A Grades — the 1963 mark of 56.1 p.c. was an aillt-ime record-— is due in large measure to the 60 percent increase in bonus boa-rs. "If we can repeat that performance for the next
cattiemen where 80 percent of all Island cattle, beef and dairy. are bred annually to approved sires."
DEATH NOTICES (Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).
McADAM - At the Charlotte. town Hospital. Monday. Jan. 1). I964, Frederick .T. McAdam. 19 Douglas Street. in his 67t‘i year. His remains will rest at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from this afternoon at .2 o'clock. Funeral notice later.
DELL -— At the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Jan. 19. 1964, Hebeir Bell of 75 Hillsboro 52..
be held today. Jan. 21. with service commencing at 2 pm. Interment will take place in Floral Hills Memorial Gar- dens.
GAUDET — At Saint John, NJ‘: .
TRIBUTE TO WORK
Mr. Heart: paid tribute to the work done by the I-log Improve- ment Association. a group at commercial breeders organized last year. _
nor of the provincial department noetd with criticism the drop Ill
$13.00
and there have been tinfll.
chided, when buyers were not
particular whether they took em at all or "
. The average M
reaching a score of 90 or more. w
_ treasury a d as w'A' Moase and son’ New A; chairman on behalf of Finance
Livestock Director L.w. 110- pl
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —- Observed temperatures:
Min. Max. Dawson . . . . . . . . .. -40 40
Vancouver . . . . . . .. 33 41
Victoria . . . . . . . . . .. 38 42
dmonton . . . . . . . .. 1 2
Calgary . . . . . . . . . .. 7 12
gina . . . . . . . . . .. - 3 35
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . .. -10 23
Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 39 42
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 35
Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 29 42
Quebec . . . . . . . . . .. 22 35
Fredericton . . . . . . . 9 33
Saint John . . . . . . .. 7 34 10 31 24 33 3 29 10 26 Y ut I6 36 St. John's. Nfld. 10 21
HALIFAX
(CPI —— The wea- ther office says that rnin ahead of a disturbance located near New York Monday night spread into New Brunswick and West- ern Nova Scotia. At some locall- ties i-t was preceded by brief periods of snow or freezing rain.
The disturbance will cross the Maritime during daylight hours today bringing rain, very mild temperatures and strong winds to all three provinces. In north- ern New Brunswick one to three inches of snow may accumulate before the snow changes to rain. Slightly colder air will follow in the wake of the disturbance giving cloudy skies with a few showers over Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia later to- day. uinile snowflurries are like- ly in New Brunswick. Clearing skies will likely reach the west- ern regions tonight.
Regional forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia. East- ern Shore, Prince Edward Is- land: Overcast with ra-in mixed with snow before dawn. becom- ing cloudy with a few showers ithis afternoon: extremely mild.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Jan. 21, 1964.;
Deputy Provincial Secretary Wendell MacKay indicated yes- terday that work on the clean- ing and re-decoratiiig of the Confederation Chamber and the Aembly Room in the provin- cial building will be completed In about 10 days.
Wall- to- wall carpeting has
yet to be laid in the Confedera- tion Chamber, and work on the railing and two small platforms
Southeast winds 25 increasing to lemblll R00!"-
southeasterly 30 gusts to 50 and shifting in the afternoon to north- west 25. Early morning and mid afternoon temperatures at- New Glasgow and Goshen 34 and 38. Charlottetown 33 and 38.
High tide today at Cham‘.otIc-
town 2:46 a.m. and 3:29 p.m. At |
Rustico at 10:59 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7:18 and sets at 5:05.
is being completed in the As-
The decorative scheme in both rooms follows the same pattern with ivory painted walls and white ceilings, with corner leav- es, centre pieces and pillar ‘caps’ in gold leaf. Radiators ,are painted aluminum. is planned to reopen the ‘two fireplaces in the Confeder- ation Chamber. The Members’ Room leading off the Assembly Room will be fitted as a lounge room. The Speaker's room and
Provincial Bldg. Being Decorated
the Premier's room, and also the ante-rooms in the Confeder- ation Chamber will follow a in- ilar color scheme of ivory and white. The Assembly Room ceiling and walls are of ‘trytex' type finish. The coat-of-arms on
‘the canopy over the Speaker’: chair is also in white and gold.
1,500 Tlirong Ice Carnival
Hundreds of contestants and more than 1.500 spectators thronged tihe Charlottctow Forum last night for the Chat."- lotteto-wn Lions Club's big Cen- tennial Fancy Dress Carnival.
Chosen as king and queen for the event for children from six
16 ears were Kevin Murphy and Nora Curt-is. They were each presented with a bicycle
5’
" pipe
SUMMERSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
A weekend statement made by Hon. Hubert MacNeill. MD,
effects of smoking on health said. “I feel that people should seriously consider glviiu up the smoking of cigarettes. stop smoking altogether. or take up cigar or pipe smoking";
He said_he was of the opinion that the smoking a large quantity of cigarettes was the cause of lung cancer and may also be a contributing cause of hen rt disease, peptic ulcers nd other nesses. He said he believes that five cigarettes a day would not be harmful to anyone
less danger of contracting lung cancer with the smoking of I or of cigars", Dr. Mac- Neill said. “Th I s is simply because the pipe and cigar smoker does not inhale any great quantity of smoke and ni- cotine."
Dr. MacNeill said he was in favor of the promotion of legis- lation to stop people from smo-
as their prize: for the best cos- king
tume.
l “I. think that if manufactur-
Health Minister Backs Cutting Out Cigarettes
era continue to promote the association of cigarettes with culture and sex appeal and if the government people associate non - smoking with good health. athletic endowment and intelli-
the younger generation with an- xietles result g from this dual
‘promotion!’ he said.
'17 Villages Plan Annual Meetings
The Island's 17 Villages Wm hold annual ratepayers meek ings Feb. 4. in conjunction Wm, a government ruling that spec,_ fies that the meetings must tax. place on the same night, the first Tuesday in February
Fred Cannon, chairman the Sherwood Village comm], sionera. said yesterday that the “usual things", including presentation of the budget and the statement, will be
“I feel that there is much of
Monirose Chlld Dies In Hospital
AiLBDR'l‘0N — The death of Kathy Noel Barbour occurred the Western Hospital following a very brief illness.
The seven-year-old daughter » and the
late Donald Barbour at Ailma but had lived more re- cently in Monti-ose. She was in grade two at school.
SIITVIIVIDE are her mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. George Dunbar a sister Betty. 13; two brothers. Diwid. 16 and Arthur, 12: her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Arthur of South Kildare, and her pater- nal grandfatthetr. Frank Barbour .0! Alma.
not usually set until after tit. annual meeting, and ‘although the budget has been completed the commissioners are still en. gaged in “going over it". , Cannon feels that the budget ,, working out about even thii year, but it will be known mop. definitely when the auditor. have finished their work.
The Sherwood meeting u being held in the Women's 11;. stitute Hall on Maple Avenue at 7.80 p.m. the designated day_ __._.__...__._.____
PURITY DAIRY “Parents Prefer Purity Products” 817 Kent DIII 4-7125
A. J. Muiiieson Drug Co. Ltd. Phone 6
NICHOLSON'S PHARMACY Phone 36-2 Alberton Your Rexall Drug Stores In West Prince
REVILO DAIRY
Drink Milk For l-lealth’s Sake Alberton P. E. Carl J. Mullally, Montague
N'O SHOPPING PROBLEMS. N'O PARKING PROBLEMS: Come as you are when you shop at your local merchants. Your shopping ease is guaranteed when you shop of your local merchants. no need to dress up. no irritating traffic problems, come iusf as you are. of iusf the time you want to come. It adds up to dollars and cents. too. for convenience sake. always shop at your local stores.
THE DISTRICT PAGE
A HANDY BIIYER’S GUIDE FOR GOODS AND SERVICE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BENEFIT YOURSELF — BENEFIT YOUR COMMUNITY
Albert Trowsdcle Representative For
Irving Oil Co. Ltd. _
Stove and Furnace Oil Oil Burner Sales and
Service
Phone 33
Crapnud P. E. I.
WEST PRINCE Mobile Feed Service
Serving the Farmers With Efficient Service
PERRY’S Service Station * - IRVING
I i.’
Sheldon Hume Imperial ESSO Agent Res.
Bus. Phones 50-15
Murray River
Q Gas ti Oil Products Q Tires
Q Batteries
Q Accessories
MAURICE
(Continued from page 1)
Until the legislation is passed by Parliament. Mr. Mcllraith
ill be vice-chairman of the board act Minister Gordon.
Another key cabinet shift moves Maurice Lamontagne— now president of the Privy Council—to secretary of state. The 46-year-old minister. an economist. will continue to be responsibie for the Economic Council of Canada.
The se will
e also Pearson responsibili- including the ceintenni commission, biingualism in the public service, the Canada Council the proposed Queen's Publisher and the National Mu- seum.
‘Rene Tremblay, now minister without portfolio, will become citizenship and immigration minister. The 41-year-old for Matapedia-Matane had orig- inally n —when Mr. Pearson formed his first cab- inet last April—to become min-
BARBOUR’S
General Merchant White Rose Gas & Oil Products
Phone 170-3 Rollo Buy
Order Your Combination Aluminum Doors and Windows
from
Lester Linklei-fer Agent For “Air Shade Aluminum Ltd.”
Doors and Windows
Sheet Metal (Shennan Hutchinson. Prop.) Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating Phone 5400 210 Water st.
COASTAL MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.
(Frank N. Taylor, Mgr.)
A Complete Moving 3: Storage Service
B. A. Service Station Tires, Batteries. Accessories Minor Repairs - Road Service
SERVICE STATION
Batteries, Accessories Minor Repairs ne-Ups
Alberlon
Tires,
Phone 76
DAY'S CORNER ESSO SERVICE (John Day, Lessee) Minor Repairs & Tune-Ups Tires, Batteries, Accessories Local Radio service
Phone 34 Wellllllhll
MocLEOD’S Irving Service Station (A. W. MacLeod, Lessee)
Road Service
Bill‘: Body Shop (Bill Boyko, Prop.)
A Complete Collision Service General Repair:
Phone Borden 172 Carleton Siding
George Smith Plumbing & Heating
Oil Furnace Service
146 Phones I4-4
Carleton Siding
BUIELL and MacLEO'-D
and Quality Products throughout all of West Prhico Phone 97
Alberton
sales 8: Service Q Big Car Room Q Big Car Comfort Q Small Car Economy
The B. & J. Coffee Shop and Candlelight Room
Are Especially Designed For Agen For “ Used C Repairs to all makes of Cars P. E. 1. Climate Conditions North American Van Lines °";,,fi, 435.5513" Ta"l:yP:';':":I'fn‘P'é‘:i':_':_:"{ndsl:';°d Phone 42 Tignish 1""'"° 43“'3355 ”'°'“’ 4364433 I Wat" 5'- W9“ Alberton P. n. 315 Central St. Summei-side Summerside. P. E. I. summefjlde Eldon MacI(enzie I'IUTCHIN$ON'S RAM$AY'S .
.|OH.NSTONE'S FUELS LTD.
ALBERTON Industries Ltd.
VPIIOIIC 436-2720 Water SS. Texaco Distributor ‘finch. Ma.) Gasoline builders of smv. ‘ PIBDSIITQ Harold L. Mai-rliews Fishing Boat- Q Fuel Oil Marine Hardware Dunlop Tires _ Marine Engines A Complete Tire service Phone 435-2135 Bun. Phones Res. McEwen Road as 114 Phone 2529 Summerside summengd, Maciionalii & Afflecii Layton Green MqcI_EOD'S - dealers authorised Produce of All Kinds MASSEY-FERGUSON Ggngg-q| 5|-gr. Highest Market Prices Paid Farm Equipment Denier Borden Borden Sales -servloe- Phone no Albany
Parts Reconditioned I-‘u-in Eqnlpt. Phone 89-: Albany
Where Customers shop in Pleasant SIIHOIIIIIIIII
Q Minor Repairs Q Tires-Batteries Q Accessories
Q Welding
Phone so Crapand
later of eastern agriculture.
The original plan to divide the agriculture ministry into two- one western and one eastern minisfer—-now has been altered to merge the agriculture and forestry departments.
A culture Minister I-Iarry Rays, 54, will continue in that post, with added responsibility
Shop The Modern Way At
Hubert Harvey's‘ General Store Clover Farm Store
Phone 15-: cranial
for a proposed new agency to plan suvpe railway
abandonment of ine services.
and it n s for branch I
R. E. GALLANTI ‘
complete stock
Look For
FREE! Merchandise or Service FREE!
Your Name
This page is a weekly feature of The Guardian - Patriot, and each week there will appear in the advertisements names and addresses of people living in_ the communities represented. Read the advertisements carefully, and if you find your name, clip out the advertisement In which you found your name, and mail it inside of two weeks, to the Advertising Manager of The Guardian-Patriot, and you will receive, ABSOLUTELY FREE, a $3.00 order, to be spent for merchandise or service with one of the advertisers in your community on this page. Winners, please advise the Guardian -Patriot on which advertisers you desire to spend your voucher.
_ Pafronlze the Advertiser: on This District Page
For Quality Merchandise Q Groceries and Meals Q shell I: Heavy Hardware Q Dry Goods
V. V. Restaurant (Mn. V. Maclnod. Prop.) Boothnonnd Connor lorvioo
M Lunches and Sandwiches Banter River P. E. I.
IBAGNALL'S
dustry in the province. he told the meeting, when the pric hogs has dropped. unjustifinbly, and this despite the fact that there has been less pork in cold storage this past your than than has been for the last five yours or more. ‘The
0 8.
is approaching
not having enoufli pi-oven tered stock to supply our com-
mercial breeders with weaner
pigs." added Mr. 30991‘ W110 called for a simply IIOPDOG Ill‘ program of futinl roll!!! INI- The meeting was presided ov-
Willil.
ot. It's difficult to promote the to- let‘
time when there is n real danger of i-ogis- e
1. .mmpm_ rmcmom Mm” , of Building Material MILLS LTD. Boswell. Duustaffnnge and Mr. L'“"I’°'a ”"°°‘I' w'm’°"' L Willis. Phone :2 North Rustico , . “""’°"
other memben of the board 1'" *0 3°“ " '°"‘°° Village Diner Mcctood & Guano Konslnglon I.A. "'4 of directors Include: Lloyd Mnc- TRANs.CANADA (C I Mun.“ hop) _ Ltd , Building Supplies Leod, Dundu; Russell Buell. M SERVICE STATION '1' 1 - . bney: i-ii-ea Mathes . .Pe- Community II Home Cooked Meals Mccomlck Fm M_cM,,,,, Bush a Door ii-actor:
5. Col. F.I. ndrew. Chnr- North llustleo P-E-I. (Art Howard. IMHO) Tasty I Lunches Emma" .l."do" “nun” "Inn" lottctown: Stanley Colwill, N wk". -nu-m, canon.“ Shell Gan & on Products Table and Counter Service Cd” ‘ Mn.“ min“ Haven Cgcll Godfrey, Wilt ‘fie’ ‘ III.“ 1-5.], pm PIIIII G-Tm CCIIIIII PIIOII N Morel! "
. , ’ ~ H n R ‘
M I wbiewent meetinl Lu. leIoeI:“:r'DI”!ruG-:i.ih uueriu the but at on 1' ‘M 3:.‘ §§‘.il‘."..‘. "31’: KOOIIII "0" 5°"";”¢n M '0 .:§.'..’.';°.l'..‘§.“
COCI VICOQICIIMIS I . . . M. _ [H
Li a M Leod DAWSON 5 (Poll I Pup.) Grocer-Ie. M to. Parts 1 Repair: ' I mgiynberacgg the :::cII*|.'¢ 3!‘ Texaco Service Station an Fruit 5 'VeuIeuIIles "Isle-fly B;n Emlyn?” "‘r.:'_r‘:"h“’ ""“"" st PETER S BAY Tinney. nrlottetown was to- 3.4;. g. All Mgkeg Inns. 1 rod Oils Dry I. B 3 . 3""I"
ctcd ,4: c gun. . .5 Montague. P.E. I. Phone I7-8&0 Rndutu
Mr. :4 Ron: rowing lei-vlco Ladies & Men ciotiiiug in mm mm Ch” n. Rlnkon 2-2] million) nun in Ilurny am: Phone 1: souls A A Ha.) F” G d ‘flu.’ Buy - Benefit - Bu
. . 80! our lot Jul Quality Groceries . Your Imperial on time Hollis: out some my Mallard’: Plumbing and Healing DUVAR S ,,,,, M ,,,,,,,,, 0,, wollins a. mu. was In 6-0 sand . Rag}. s.fyk. mm 3,,‘ moon o srunon 3.... g .3... hi‘ lN8'l'A.LLA'l.'ION8 & REPAIRS R C A W Parts and . . . . - - 6101' W3 ““ Ioeoldiiionod mun II-If lath-I0 oulnuni-i-nous-nnni-nun-int Radio and TV Montague r. s. i. For sun ,_ W souius Phone mi Montana“ Align‘! 1. cm. Amman Pbo|‘o..I4 nun """ ‘ """- ' ,1