o

t

Recent staff changes in the &t. Dunstan's University publi-

eation ‘‘Red.and White" have

been announced by Students’ Union president David Mor- ton. New additions to the staff

Hog Conference Well Attended

The value of sufficient insula- tion ‘to hold the heat’ in hog barns was emphasized last night by Graeme Linkletter to the second annual hog confer- ence held in Birch Court, and at- tended by a-group of farmers that overflowed the seating ca- pacity.

’ There’s need of more insula- tion here than in other pro- vinces ‘‘because of our penetrat-

_ ing cold winds’ said Mr. Link-

letter, agricultural engineer with the P.E.I. department of ‘agriculture at Summerside.

: A standard recommendation is

__for_four_inches_of fibreglass in

_ gow barns, but three inches is enough in barns housing feeder pigs, as they generate more heat because of the larger num-

ber of “animal units” per square |pany

foot of. floor space, he said: =

‘ A vapor: barrier such as poly- |

ethelyne is necessary on. the warm side of the insulation to keep the inside moisture from entering the insulating material 4nd saturating it with moisture, Mr. Linkletter explained

__} Hog barn planning was. dis. egussed by Don Cox, swine spe-

Fire Destroys

Family’s Home

MONTAGUE — “Fire 2:30. p.m. Saturday completely destroyed a dwelling occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cal- laghan and their three children, seven, five and two. Also lost was a half ton‘truck. The dwell- ing was. owned by Edward Mc- Intyre, Lorne Valley. The Cardi-

gan Fire Brigade answered: to.

the call. - ‘The Callaghans were in Char- lottetown at the time and did not know of the fire until they returned home about 7 p.m. Richard MacLean, of the Montague Red Cross Re- lief Corps visited. the scene of the fire to lend assistance. The family found tempcrary” shelter at the home of Peter MacLeod, ‘a brother of Mrs. Callaghan. ~The -home-_was_-partially__in- sured, however, the Callaghans ‘carried no insurance. The cause ‘of the fire has not been deter- mined. —

DEATHS

‘MacLEOD—At the Kings County Memorial Hospital March 13th. "1966 John F. Macleod of Bridge-

town, P.E.I..in his 89th. year. |

Resting at the Montague Fu- neral Home. Funeral from Unit- ed Baptist Church, Dundas, Tues- day March 15th.* At 2 o'clock. Interment in Dundas Community cemetery.

SMITH — At the Charlottetown Hospital, Sunday March 13, 1966, of Mrs. ston’s River in her 69th year.

Resting at the MacLean Funeral |

“Home from where a short ser- vice will be held Wednesday

March.-16,..at.10.30._a.m_, then

to Bideford United Church for * funeral service commencing at 2:30 p.m.

church cemetery. Visiting hours |

today:».2-4, 7-10.

MacKINNON — At the Prmnce Edward Island Hospital . Mon- day, March 14, 1966, Mrs. Doug- ald MacKinnon of 146 Pownal Street in her 21st year. Remains will rest at her late residence Mt. Buchanan from 2.30 p.m. Tuesday from wiere a short ser- ‘vice will be March 16 at 1:15. Then to St. John's Presbyterian Church,

Belfast for funeral service com- | mencing at, 2:15° Interment in’!

the Polly*cemetery, “Mi. Biich- anan

MALLETT — The death occur- red Monday, March 14, 1966 at

the Prince ‘County Hospital of |

Charles W. Mallett of Miscouche ‘and formerly of “Alberton in his 87th vea’. Remains resting at ‘the Rooney Funeral. Home, Sum- merayde. until .Wednesday noon, “Marci 16, thet’ to the Rooney Funeral-Home, Alberton. Fu- “neral announcements later. Visit- ‘ing hours Tuesday, 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m >

4

CHANGES ANNOUNCED

N.B.,: editor-in-chief Richard | Martin, junior arts, Campbel- |

are shown here, (FROM THE. LEFT, associate editor’ David Mullally, a junior arts student - from Souris River; feature man arts, from Campbellton,

Iton; N.B.; and business man- ager Timothy McGrath, junior arts, Frampton, Quebec. The SDU paper is published about

= 1. Lake In Nfld. Island News Page | continues bsp | Western and Central Districts | The Grants. Charlotteown, Tues., March 15, 1966. 3

Water in a lake that provides the source .of power for operat- | ions at the big Bowaters New- foundland pulp and paper mill here continues'’to drop below mimmim levels.

mile long Grand Lake is now '28 inches below what he called

To Canadian Business 2"

By KEN SMITH TORIES

eae Press Business Editor ii feet pate one). ill another warning has been ing in it

/sounded that Canadian business- hia onl he covets “a men and. politicians, made Mr. Cardin’s main charge has overly optimistic by five years been’ that Mr. Diefenbaker of strong economy growth, may not be paying enough attention to potential difficulties.

The Bank of Nova Scotia's imonthly economic review ' sug- gests there are two major areas of uncertainty facing the North American economy:

—A marked alteration in the current pattern of business ex-

cently from Louis Razminsky, governor of the Bank of Canada, who said he hoped there would not be an undue reliance on monetary policy in trying to bal- ance growing demands with in- creasing output.

Elsewhere on the business scene, the benefits of the pro- | longed economic expansion con- | tinued to show in corporate divi- Gand payments. | baker? |

ECORD DIVIDENDS | Mr. Diefenbaker ‘said

The brokerage house of J. R.. was used as a last ee Timmins and Co. reported divi-| the government to get off the

officers of the Crown. Mr. Fulton said that if he couldn't refer the case to his of-

ficials on the 12-man common- wealth board.

The general meetings’ were | previously ¢alled for Jan. 27 this year, but were postponed when ‘Channing and the two common- ;wealth companies .began com-

pectations caused either by an end of active fighting in Viet Nam or by a levelling off in the rate of United States de- fence spending, as \projected

CORNER BROOK (cP) —

said Monday the level of the 60- |

New Warning Sounded s--=.-=

ficials, how could Mr. Diefen- |

dends paid or declared in the, hot seat of the Spencer case, |

¢

ecoccccecoeeeee ar

Ey

didn't refer the case to the law |

about |

|

'

le the subdivision of John Wheatly on the east side Goodwill Ave., dated Feb., 1966, ‘be approved. .

| DAIRY

(Continued from page one)

es milk prices bg — = been already sugge

‘College, Truro, N.S. who illus- |hy at least two cents per quart trated his talk with slides which |_ hytter will increase in price showed the various types of hog | barns being used in. Nova Sco-

\cialist Nova Scotia Agricultural

J consumers buying the products. con.at our

example, over $1.00 con became

inight. i Others participating in the opening program — it runs into this afternoon — were Da- vid MacLean, farm credit poration; Allison Profitt, F. establishment board and Walter Reddin, assistant manager of the Charlotté branch of the Royal Bank of Canada who dis- ssed. credit available the tions.’ The com-

fi

Guardian 15 million at the time,—and-—that— amount

a8

spokesmen. Several years ago, by compar- wi pound: yor | ion is of surplus butter |Agro Co-op here. | land the government was becom- ling embarrassed at one stage (COUNCILLOR — pith the Taree, guantity i ad a zal + Continued from page one) »A | removal involving trucks during | the winter. 4 The new sidewalk snow plow be.further tested, it ‘was

The plow, which was being | used on a trial basis, is not suit- ed for every type of walk but

|

}

people are walks instead of on the streets,

said Mr. Zakem. | ‘ Temporary repairs were made

Gives Order

twice a month. : { | shareholders meetings to be held

of | onto no later than 18 days after

had been informed that the —all

jpeting campaigns for proxies.

| Mr. Justice. Bell ordered the| the limits of its capacity.

threatening at the moment, the review says. '

MAKES WARNING

lat the Royal York Hotel in Tor- the mailing of meeting notices, which are to be mailed no later than eight days after. .Monday’s court order.

He said John. R. Kimber of |Toronto, chairman of ‘the Canag, dian. Securities Commission, ‘shall act as chairman at both meetings. Annual meetings had been held: in Montreal in past j years.

Town Council 'Hears Letter

| KENSINGTON The town | lcouncil here last night decided it jwas not interested in having ‘RCMP police town. when a letter from A General M. \A. Farmer was read at the imonthly meeting. The letter said lfor_a town the size of Kensing- iton four members of the RCMP

productive resources but and inventory investment well beyond any reasonably sustain- able level, so requiring an even-

tual painful readjustment.”

in both Canada and the US. to try to dampen excessive de- mand, chiefly through monetary

“There are, however, draw-

the balance of international cap- ital flows and because on overly t market tends to have uneven effects on different classes of borrowers.”

The “review notes there have! been a number of steps recently |

Smelting, Algoma Steel, Imper-

The second point is more ia! Oil and Massey-Ferguson.

The report’ shows = industrial dividends for ‘the first quarter rose to $162,663,022 from $147,-

A 1305,629: mines to $63,910.408

Any extended dose of exces- from $55,949,384; utilities to $56,-~ sive demand would not only: im- | 235,978 from $51,072,253; and in- pede desired long-run shifts in! stitutions, including banks and it| trusts, to $41,332,297 from $36,- could quite easily carry capital | 567.819.

New - ear sales remained at

record levels. eee es The Canadian Motor Vehicle Manufacturers Association re-

ported February sales were 46,- 399, compared with 42,395 in — and 42,395 in February,

The long-delayed bill to in- corporate the Bank of Western Canada received unanimous ap- proval from the House of Com- mons’ finance committee and is expected to come up for third | reading this week before going | on to the Senate. © a

Canada’s ninth chartered bank, |

|has been before Parliament for |

A similar warning came re-!two years.

would: be required. town clerk,

iply to the attorney-general's let-- iter saying the town was not in- iterested in hiring four RCMP members. Councilldrs-:said they felt there had been an error made in the calculation of the requirement.

Robert Carruthers, represent- ing the Kensington area Board of Trade, asked if the council

SOLOMON, Alta. (CP)—The sound of spring here is the thunder of heavy construction equipment working on Alberta's resources railway, 111 miles of

the of

Mannix Co. Ltd. of Calgary now is. grading the first 60 miles and activity will increase as weather improves and tend- ers are called for grading the final sections of the line.

The Alberta Resources Rail- way is being financed ‘by the provincial government and built by Canadian National Railways.

weather road, when completed would by-pass the town.

He was told no such informa- tion had been received by the mayor and council. It was decid- ed to make some improvement in the turning area at the town dump. i | -A request was. granted the Ken: area Tourist Asso- ciation to rent the old town hall for $15 per month, Oliver Profitt

and gypsum deposits in muskeg-studded “wilderness

track designed to. tap_rich coal |

chairman |

Jar Smith of Johi- |

held Wednesday. |

to a bad leak. discovered in the city hall building, reported Councillor Joh Nicholson, ehair- man of public property. | Necessary repairs will soon have to be made to the roof and back wall at considerable cost, he said.

Parallel parking was recom- mended for Kent and Richmond

to be made this spring. Although city firemen are in- sured, they travel at excessive

non-taxpayers, teported Coun- | cillor John H Morris, chairman | of the fire committee, who said |a check would be made into the

-|matter. Some of the fire cal's,

|he said, were grass fires.

| Councillor Louis Johnston, |chairman of lights, said a re- | quest for a light on North River | Road would be taken under con- sideration.

Councillor Wright mentioned | the problems of obtaining land |for the city. Through negotia- tions, he said, a section of land which would normally cost a few | hundred dollars would’ suddenly | increase sharply when the own- ‘er received word that the city

was intending to make the pur-

| PRESENT PHOTO A photo of-Charlotietown free- |men, Wayne and Shuster was

presented to Mayor Cox by Objection to two persons from

| City Council representing Char-

Interment in t he.:lottetown at the annual

meeting

of Mayors and Municipalities in Vancouver this summer was raised by councillors Wright Johnston. :

Councillor - Johnston said in view of the expense (approxi- | mately $900 per person) he felt | there should be one represent- | ative at the meeting who would have the same effect as two persons.

Councillor Wright said that in view of the present rate” of taxes, he felt that only the mayor should go.

speeds to answer fire calls for |

Mr. Justice R.R. Bell of the Prince Edward Island Supreme Court Monday ordered that the annual shareholders meetings of Commonwealth International Le-

The court decision followed ‘a notice of motion Feb. 25 on be- half of William Newson Zimmer- man requesting an order under 104 of the Canada Cor- ion Act that general meet- of

rr

ion, effective until , was granted recently by the Quebec Superior

i

two mutual fund firms.

Corp. Ltd. was trying to g control of both companies.

both organizations be}

Monthly Meeting

Court to Lionel J. McGowan, president of both commonwealth companies | with head offices here, suspend- ing the annual meetings of the

Mr. McGowan had told ine holders that Canadian Channing. ain (0 Summerside There \printed on the carnival folders iwhich contain information about

currently three ing -of- are currently three Channing © \16 carnival.-The letter stated

'was named assessor for the town. The council discussed the |Kensington community center

inow under construction. Good

|progress is being made. Mayor Everett Champion pre-

sent, “Elwood Clark, Bruce |\Leod, D.S. Dunning and Charles \Beairsto. Bills to the amount of $4,799.49 were approved and or- dered paid.

Directors Hold

~ SUMMERSIDE — W. Chester

monthly meeting of the directors

ladian Legion home here. from the town clerk to have a map of

WESTERN BRIEFS

the map.

operate the canteen this year.

The Summerside Lions Club

were awarded the parking ten- go fe fp lah en leost of $152.50: This was the only ltender received for parking.

|... RECEIVES’ NEWS _

Cst. Edward ton Detachment of the RCMP

22-year-old brother, Mark Mc- Cue, was killed in a car accident

centia Bay. No particulars were given except that only ihe one car was involved and that Mr

McCue was its sole occupant. Surviving besides his mother are

Cst. McCue has left fo- foundland to be with his family.

ATTEND MEETING ty seminar and annual meeting

Also resolved was the Eleanor | Hennessey be confirmed in the | position as file clerk and as-! sistant cashier, that Alan Mat- | Callum be confirmed in his pos- ition as assistant assessor and | tax collector, and that Mrs. Patricia*MacMillan be confirm- ed in her position as a perman-. ent employee as. stenographer in | | the City Police department. | It was resolved that lots 15

of the Prince Edward Island di- vision of the Canadian Red-Cross Society held at the Confedera- tion Centre in Charlottetown re- cently from Tignish. were: Wil- liam Pedersen from Tignish Co- operative ‘ Association, Gerald

Keough, Fisheries Co-Operative |

Association Ltd., Boudreault, Homé and School As- sociation, Mrs. Wade Harper. Tignish Council of Catholic Wo- meén’s League, Joan Buote from home nursing class of Commun- ity School and Mrs. Red Elder-

s Alcide

| shaw, Sports Recreation Associa- ;

tion.

et

McCue of Alter-

on Sunday at Freshwater, Pla- |

‘A SCHOLARSHIP TO| =

three brothers. and six sisters. | New- |

Attending the Red Cross safe-—

sided. Four councillors were pre-

The railway leaves. the CN mainline just west of Hinton, 180 miles west of Edmonton, and angles northwest ot Smoky

coal reserves in the area. at

iat ntittt | Spring Scheduled To Bring Upsurge On Alberta Railway

age instead of running with it. Three major bridges will be needed in the first 30 miles. The largest. will be a 157-foot span across the Solomon River.

ment -with oe: provincial--gov- which includes~a 20- lear” aikoehes lease with an option to purchase, has an en- gineering staff of 37 on the line. The figure is expected to double by summer and many of them will be veterans of the all-but- completed Great Salve Lake Railway to the Northwest Ter- ritories. y lf the line now under con- struction proves profitable, gov- ernment sources say it could be extended north to connect with the 432-mile Great Slave Lake

railway which serves the de-

__CN,._working~ under an agree-_|

why hadn't he disclosed it then? | Mr. Diefenbaker leavened his attack with some wit which the | Liberals applauded as loudly as | the opposition. : | Why, he said, he had let) # everyone’ know he'd be absent | from the Commons last Thurs- day and Friday and ‘in the two days I’m away, Parliament al- | |most falls to pieces.” j He drew more laughter when | he referred to Mr. Cardin's statement that Mrs. Munsinger | had died of leukemia in East | Germany some years ago—then | ‘turned up alive in West Ger-; many. ;

He described Mr. Cardin's | - statements as ‘smear, scuttle- butt, slander and smut.”

Town Tax Rate }

Is Increased

ALBERTON — At their re.

E

approved a sewerage rates. The rate of creased from $1. $100. And the sewerage rate was increased from $18.00 to $20. Plus the same frontage charges now in effect: In addition. firma

ee eek

the same. The town policeman, + die: is Howard Foley that a m3 boys patrol has been up .at D; He noon and after inter- i sections near the ei. school and that the patrols have pom

been working satisfactorily. ;

Mayor Leard presided and. all councillors were im attendance.

i velopment~of-huge ‘lead-zine: de=}: The government estimates posits at Pine Point, N.W.T.

DRY CLEANING .

S. MacDonald presided at the

of the Summerside Lobster Car- inival held last night at the Can-

| It was announced in a letter that the \town had given its permission

that the town would pay $200 to help defray the costs of printing

Tt wan decided that (0° Lob |= ster Carnival participants would

more than _ 3,000,000,000 tons. | e There are also gypsum depsoits | U S Seekin Prompt Pick Up and ye major timber stands along fore Gg) Delivery route. | | . ome j LAY TRACK IN JULY ‘Closer Ties Master Cleaners Track-laying is expected to. 41-5636 start in July and completion of _ pee es

With China

the line is planned for Dec. 31,

Soe

It holds few roads or settle- ments. Once there is easy ac- cess to markets in, populated Alberta and the Pacific coast, a. government hopes industry

be: spurred to develop re- sources in the wilderness area. CROSSES RIVERS

TO KNOW...

|. The possibility of having some | “w14. railway runs through the

fecal coisa a She = 'Rocky Mountain foothills, cross-

jearnival was - favourably—-to.|ing_ the flow of mountain drain- |

iwards this matter. The matter ie was left open further discus-

has received the news that his | io, and was set over to the |

ae meeting.

|

R.C.S.

| }

A RESIDENTIAL

er

Bf FRONT-END & v¥ ALIGNMENT

and

Front Wheel

Balance. Including weights. This price

_, SCHOOL FOR BOYS j -_. PS.

‘neo Min sie ce STEWART G. IVES, C.L.U.

Se aD TORK wrciovenee ter 92 Queen St., 894-4737

“boys entering grades 8, 9 or 10. | These Scholarship Exam- | ‘inations will be written on

April 16th. For full

Headmaster, - Rothesay Collegiate School

ROTHESAY. N.B.

information on — the | School’s entrance requirements, | Scholarships, ,etc., write to. The

Competent advice and service in fields of life.and health insurance for personal or business needs.

hk EXCELSIOR LIFE re Oe auad

: : ; 4 ; ,° % \ [es ‘ ‘

13

‘ISLAND CHEV OLDS LTD.

"AG oar new location, Corner of Euston and Weymouth. Opp.. Ch’town Curling Club.

ij PLOOSOOLOS ODS OOOOOD OOS Ss Fat 1967. : i ee roa ¢| Sue 5s ais peg ES The government has appro-| WASHINGTON (AP) — The THIN é Das priated $14,000,000 for railway United States is pressing China COSTS NO G; Iilustroted ore just two. of the constriction in the fiscal yeaf through public and diplomatic |4 to 3} = Hl- BOUNCE Ball.wili de. that starts April 1 but Premier channels to lower barriers, be- | 2) is ake ; Manning says the government’s tween the two countries, offi- Check our Prices z ke “s q : eventual investment in the pro- cials said Monday. 2, Bo eae me \ Bounce Ht-Boun- ject will be $40,000,000 if the, A declaration by Vice-Prest- 3 SUITS 957% fe a “N 4Q «scar 80 It will bit railway is extended further |\dent Hubert Humphrey that the | ‘a Tak Obat 19: $ f Cre ee SS the underside of north. 'U.S. is following a policy of con- | ~ Men's Quality 2 i wv} A 8 table- it boun- The area designated for serv- tainment of Chinese power with- | Cc 1 > a * ces back out. ice by rail is a 7,500-square out seeking to isolate. China| orney's Family mile territory of bush between from the rest of the world was | ¢ Clothing ‘3 the northern edge of Jasper Na- viewed in official quarters as! + tional Park and. the city “of an attempt also to get across |} Next door to Semple’s Grande Prairie, trom the Brit- to Peking U.S. interest in open- \¢ Queen Stree =f ish Columbia border, 75 miles ing contacts. \$ ,

AGOODNAME ;

Super

a

Fun for everyone with this amazing New High Bouncer. The whole family will en- joy inventing games and tricks galore. Be ‘the first im your neighborhood to own this New Thriller ...ccccsccenccencessecsece

WOOLWORTHS Seon

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JOLWORTH'S|

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a