QUEENS FEDERATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the Queens County Federation of Agriculture was held last night at Birch Court in Chariotte- town. Among those who at- tended were, left to right, -Lin-

coln Dewar, New Perth; Wil- fred. Furness, Vernon; Wil fred Holmes, East Royalty; and Glen Cotton, beef field- map tor the proviselal depart ment of agriculture.

Teachers Back Salary Proposal

O’LEARY — At a meeting of | were made to be presented to the

O’Leary local of the Prince Ed-|board

ward Island Teachers’ Federa- tion held Wednesday evening, a Bumber of recommendations

Quartet Arrives Saturday

On Saturday the Gospelaires |

quartet from Fredericton, N.B., ere coming to Charlottetown for @ week-end of engagements.

At 7.30 p.m. they will be ap- pearing at a sacred concert at First Baptis! Church, to which the public is invited to attend.

On Sunday the Gospelaires

will be taking part in the 11 a.m. |ing

worship service at Trinity Unit- ed Church and at 3 p.m. they will be singing at the North Ri- ver Baptist Church.

-. The -Gospelaires are‘ “wel! kiiown throughout the Maritime provinces for their gospel «ing- ing and throughout Canada for their singing on television and ou Columbia Records. They ap- pear weekly on radio from Fred- ricton and Saint John and

have their own weekly TV show |

from Saint John.

The arrangements for, this. vi- sit of the Gospelaires to P.E.I. were made by Roy Alwar: of Havelock Lime Works and Har- old Thorne of North River.

DEATHS

MacDONALD — At the Char. lottetown Hospital on Wednes- * day, Dec. 1, John D. MacDonald of Souris Line Road in his 60th year. His remains will rest this evening from 7 o'clock at the Perry Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements will be be a —* hours 2-5 and

THOMAS — The death occured at his home, Morell Rear, Nov. _ 90; of Martin Peter Thomas, age 70 years. Resting at the Hennes- sey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on morning to St. Law- rence Church, Morell Rear, lesv- ing the funeral home at 8.30 for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Bu- rial'in the church cemetery.

CAREW — The death occurred at the P.E.I. Hospital, Tuesday,

Nov. 30, 1965, of William H. Ca- rew of Hunter River in his 90th year. Resting at the Andrews

Funeral Home until this morn-

ing, Dec. 3, then to’the Hunter

River United Church for funer-

al service commencing at 2 p.m.

y, be in Wheatley River | ing metery.

FOSTER — The death occurred. at the Victoria General Hospital,

Halifax, Tuesday, Nov. 30, 1965 |,

of Arthur Stewart Foster in his 53rd year. Resting at the “Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today, Dec, 3. with service commencing at 11.30 a.m. Interment in St. Peter’s Anglican -Cemetery.

of governors of the feder- ation.

President Alden Weeks si- was

government

again this fall. It was also recommended that annual revision of teachers’ grants be made at the beginning of the school year. A further rec- ommendation asks that the gov- ernment make a decision re-

ince since 1960; during this period the cost of li has in- creased by approxima’ 16 per

SUMMERSIDE — side local of the P.E.I. Teachers Federation held a workshop at the Elm St. School auditorium, Wednesday night.

Mrs... Dorothy

chairman.

The purpose of the metting was to discuss the salary scale |ed, as proposed by the salary com- mittee of the federation. Francis MacNeil Thomas Hall ex- plained tne proposed scale,

-The meeting went on as giving full support to the ef-

that the government should per- mit the legal sale of the very small potatoes. They have been imported. several times he said, fae siasee Sue, ea" by top eat.

places here, he told the

meeting.

They sell at top prices, he added. NOT TOO COSTLY

Mr, Jorgensen charged that it’s ridiculous to - suggest

ARDA is too. costly for this 3 vince to participate fully —

explanation was that it ede require some $750,000 additional outlay in the department of ag-

Denmark, Holland, United States and Canada are rivals for the record of the lowest rate of tuberculosis deaths in the world.

- All. these countries havé most active TV Voluntary Associations.

Support the P. E. I. TB League in its programme of Prevention, Education, and Rehabilitation _

BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS _

af heny je ee Seana “er

tor an earnest.try..forcomplete

record |him know just what they want,

that |De

president Knud Jorgensen sug- gested at the meeting that this province should be grow- ing $1,000,000 worth of feed grains instead of importing so much feed.

found for other things, and none is more important than ARDA, he said. The, province should make full use of the ARDA po- tential.

Mr. MacRae said that the pro- vince plans to make more use of ARDA in future. The present agreement with Ottawa was signed only last April, and that was too late. for outlays for matching grants, ete — all mo- ney is on * 50-50 matching basis — to be approved by the legisla- ture ‘here, he said.

that careless potato producers will mot be allowed to ruin ‘the

ness. This has been a recur- ring complaint at farm meetings now for several years. The meeting suggested federation should Centennial year, 1967, in the pro- vince’s rural beautification pro- gram. It was agreed that the province should produce more of its own grain.

floor price on hogs should be retained at its present level of $23.45 per 100 pounds. A resolu-

lowing the session. First vice-president is

Keith Kennedy, West Royalty. The second Vieepreaident._ is

Keith Rackham,

The minister warned --sternly | er.

One suggestion was that the)

i

--sland News Page

: Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 3, 1965. 3

Orlebar

Business

A new business supplying po- | and equipment |

and industry has

on Orlebar Street in

The establishment, ane White Sales and Ser- oye in a variety of | and lawnmowers. , building, covering 1,700 | feet, is owned and oper- | by Murray White of Char- Jottetown who has many years| of experience in selling and ser- | vicing all types of motored ma- . Mr. White has employ- | ed Wesley Stevenson and Joseph | Gaudet of Charlottetown who are equally as capable of pro- | viding maximum service to their customers. |

aE

Homelite chain — saw.. mowers,

jon lawn and

NEW YORK (AP) — (Cassius \Clay has been named “fighter

Street =2TEase Opens

ond defence of his world heavy- farm as well as in the fishing

| weight title. industry, and also services Lau-

\ Fighting Harada of Japan, \who retained the world bantam son and Power.products found arden equipment.

crown on a unanimous decision over England's Alan Rudkia. and Carlos Ortiz, who recap- tupred_ the world lightweight FEATURES PIONEER For extra power and speed, \which is. required in a chain |saw, Murray White Sales and

crown from Ismael Laguna, were runners-up.

| Service features the Pioneer 550

— a truly compact professional

Ernie Terrell of Chicago, ree-

ognized by the World Boxing saw designed for light pulp cut- jting and limbing around the

Association as the heavyweight farm.

‘Clay Is Named Fighter Of Month

king, was advanced to the No.

1 challenger’s post in the new

\ratings with Patterson dropping

|to No. 2. Karl Mildenberger’ of

Germany: advanced from sixth

Other Pioneer chain saws in- to fourth right behind George

|elude the 650 and the 1110. Chuvalo of Toronto, Terrell’s If it’s extra power that’s re- most recent victim.

quired, the Homelite XL Super; Chuvalo was the only Cana-|

is recommended. With this im-jdian listed im the rankings. |

plement, work can be done fast- |RATINGS:

‘er with less effort because it’ $| Heavyweight — Cham pion. |

|lighter and easier to handle than |Cassius Clay, Louisville, Ky. 1.

The operation consists of a most saws of its type. The XL /Ernie Terrell, Chicago; 2. Floyd complete line of Pioneer and Super also holds more fuel. Be-|Patterson, New York; 3. George Lawnboy sides this model, Homelite also |Chuvalo, Toronto; Moto mower parts, |features the XL 12, the automa- denberger, Clinton engines for use on the ‘tic and the XL 500.

4 Karl Mil- Germany; 5. Zora Folley, Chandler, Ariz.; >|

LONDON (AP) — Now that!

sure Charlie Goglak’s right foot for $1,000,000 with Lloyds of London, American professional football should have no

coming. Lioyds, the giant British frim, has insured numerous athletes in te the past although more of its comes from the enter-

Lioyds has insured Jimmy Durante’s nose, Fred Astair’s Maria Callas’ voice. insured for

i

industry.

“Our potato industry is much too valuable,’’ he warned, to al- low a few careless people to da- mage it seriously.

One of the problems noted is the difficulty in satisfactorily in- specting a truckload of table- stock potatoes leaving the pro- vince by ferry. Bags.of bad po- — can be buried at the bot- , in the middle of the truck-

hauler is unscrupulous

SPOT CHECKS

It ‘may be necessary, Mr. ‘Mac- Rae suggested, to make. spot checks where the entire truck- load is unloaded, so that one ne- ver could be sure his truck would not get that full treat- ment. : Replying to suggestions he should do more work in develop- ing the ARDA program here, Rudi Dallenbach — he is rural development officer — challeng-

ed the people in the districts concerned to show their interest | by working with him.

“I can't do it all,” he explain- ed. One night this week he drove The atfendance had ‘‘increased $8 miles to an ARDA meeting. by 100 percent from the last meeting. There were two people there this time,” he explained,

White Cross Gift Program Opens Again

The annual White Cross Christ-

mas Gift im sponsored by the Canadian Mental Health bn

“and sort of co-operation, or lack of it, just a good en- ough, ”

.Mr. Peaccock " warned that | many Island farmers are not co- | operating in the effort to wipe out the warble fly...He. appealed

fear ie . “If we really do this time,” he suggest- oes may have the problem | fieked so that we won't have to repeat next year.” Mr. Rogers once,again urged Island agricultural people to let

or expect in the way of exten- sion services. Efforts thus far to learn, or to help have been

Most disappointing, so far as evident reaction is concerned, he! told the meeting. |

‘| SUGGESTIONS |

_ The meeting ome al number of things to come be. | fore the-provincial federation of agriculture annual meeting in| the near future. They included more activity in the federation; | this included suggested training courses for directors and a more wide awake membership, also more meetings.

Renoval of oe tax on farm

materials

machines should continue, | though local sales agencies |

fle

suddenly go out of busi- |

|Christmas-; gift program

sociation - again underway. The purpose of the program is to |provide gifts for all patients in mental hospitals throughout the country.

The association has announc- ed=that Max-Ferguson has con-'- sented to become the honorary national chairman of the CMHA for 1965.

In his personal message, Mr. Ferguson said, ‘As honorary na- tional chairman of the Christmas Gift Pi of the Canadian Mental Health Association, I sin- cerely urge the var tn sup- port by everyone of the pro- gram.”

The P.E.I. Division of the as- sociation has set up gift collec- tion boxes in many Island stores. These stores are: Charlottetown. Moore. and MacLeod Limited, Holman’s and Eaton’s; Kings County-Matthew and MacLean Ltd., Souris; Larter’s Drug Store, Souris; Co-operative, Souris; Clover Farm Store, Morell; Ste- wart and Beck, Montague, and Wightman’s . Supermarket, Mon- tague; Prince County, Small-

man’ s and Holman’ sin ——-

are than $4,000,000 a lot of

and Lou Costello itself for $330,000 a breakup in the part- Marlene Dietrich has her famous legs with

Probe For Treasure

Is Delayed

OAK ISLAND, N.S. (CP)—Ex- cavations in search of a legen- dary treasure trove on this tiny, bottle-shaped island came to a halt Thursday ‘when a 70-ton ieene § Clam was taken to the

Washington Redskins = Insure Rookie’s Foot:

American comedy team)

On Early Trip

lrmmod Lincoln, Los ‘Angeles; 7. [teed Soeeeer Los Angeles; 8. Jones, New York; 9. Hu- ibert Hilton, New York; 10, | Brian London, England. Light Heavyweight — Champ ion, Jose Torres, Puerto Rico. 1, Wayne Thornton, . Fresno, .: 2. Mauro Mina, Peru; 3. Bob Foster, Washington; 4, Gregorio Peralta, Argentina; 5. Roger Rouse, San Jose, Calif.; Eddie Cotton, Seattle; 7. Bobo Olson, Hawaii; 8. Willie Pas- trano, Miami Beach, ‘Fla.; 9 Givlio Rinaldi, Italy; 10. Gert (Hotty) Van Heerden. South Af. rica.

Middleweight Champion, Dick Tiger, Nigeria. 1. Nino Benvenuti, Maly; 2. Joey Ar- cher, New York; Joey Giardello Cherry Hill, NJ. 4. Gomeo Brennan, Bahama, B.W.I. 5. Rubin Carter, Paterson, N.J.

Welterweight Champion, Emile Griffith, New York. 1. Luis Rodriguez, Miami; 2. Man- uel Gonzalez, Odessa, Tex.; 3. Willie Ludick, South Africa; 4. Brian Cufvis, Wales; 5. Curtis Cokes, Dallas, Tex.

Junior Welterweight—Champ- ion, Carlos Hernandez, Venezu- ela.“1. Jose Napoles, Mexico; 2. Adolph Pruitt, St. Louis; 3° Ed- die Perkins, Chicago; 4. Juan , (Sombrita, Spain; 5. Pierro Brandi, Italy.

Lightweight — Champion,

Comedian Eddie Cantor once

insured his eyeballs. for $168,- 000. And in‘ other eye-opening transactions, Egyptian belly dancer Sonya insured her navel for $7,000. AH leading’ British athletes ere insured with Lloyds. Den- ais Law of Scotland, a leading international soccer player, is insured against injury for $280,- 000. Coverage for the 1l-man Real Madrid soccer team of Spain runs to $4,200,000.

Lioyds,’ «incidentally, has no kick coming either.

Its income last ‘year was more than $1,000,000,000.

Limit Trucks

There were indications yester- day that Canadian National was |carlos Ortiz, New York. 1. Is- cutting down on the sumber of imael Laguna, Panama; 2. Nic-

trucks transported to this pro- {olino Loche, , Aeeiatinn: $3. Paul vince during the past few days |Armstead, Los Angeles; 4. An-

{Frankie Narvaez, New York.

Johnson Makes: New Peace Bid =

WASHINGTON (Reuters) = President Johnson made another Viet Nam peace bid Thursday.

Speaking by te’enhone from the LBJ Ranch in Texas to @

| Sroup of top businessmen the president asserted ' “there can be peace,

|in Viet Nam, whenever men

other capitals are ready.” 4 | He restated his offer of wi | conditional talks to end the Viet |Nam conflict, and at the safwe jtime appealed to U.S.

and labor to support

troops in Viet Nam by

~ wage-priceline against i

Featherweight Champies, Vincente Saldivar, Mexico City. 1. Richard Sue, Portland, Ore,; 2. Carlos Canete, Argentina; 3%. Mitsunori Seki. Japan: 4. How- ard Winstonc, Wales; 5. Ricardo Moreno, Mexico.

Bantamweight Champion, Fighting Harada, Japan. 1. Eder Jofre, Sao Paulo, Brazil; 2. Jesus Pimenta’, Los Angeles; \3- Joe Medel, Mexico; 4. Bet- gel Robinson Garcia, Cuba; 5. lnardo Caraballo, Colombia; §. |Alan Rudkin England.

Junior Lightweight — Cham-| Flyweight — Champion. Sal- pion, Gabriel (Flash) Elorde,|vatore Burruni, Haly. 1. Hiroy- Philippines. 1. Johnny Bizzarro, |juki Ebihara, Japan: 2. Horacio Erie, Pa.; 2. Love. Allotey, |Accavallo, /rgentina; 3. Rocky Ghane; 3. Teruo Kosaka, Japan |Gattellari, Avstralia; 4. Katsut- 4. Carlos Cruz, Dominican Re-|oshi Takayama, Japan; 5. Pone public; 5. Kid Tano, Spain. ’ |Kingpetch, Thailand.

We Extend our Sincere “CONGRATULATIONS”

To Murray White

On His Official Opening

FREE!

(OU aA f ¥

2 ‘

CASSIUS CLAY

mete y idole p>

on the S.S. Prince Edward Is- land which makes the early | from Cape Tormentine.

Kt was reported that a num-/| ber of trucks were left at Cape Tormentine -although the ferry was not filled for the early morning crossing to Borden. It | was suggested that either ma- rine transport regulations or in- | surance rules prohibit the ferry carrying three rows of trucks on its vehicle deck as in three rows | the trucks are packed ; too close | together to allow“ fire fighters

te movement in case of |

$

until Monday, Dunfield, Sr., take at least a day to transport the digger across’ a 1,000-foot page saad to the island and put it ipto operation. Mr. Dunfield is the father of Robert Dunfield Jr., head of the latest group to attempt to solve the mystery of this 132-acre island.

(Continued from page 1)

off vital hydro power from the |

Kariba dam if Zambia co-oper- ates with African countries ad- vocating strong measures against Smith’s regime. Wilson has pledged that, British troops

would not stand idly by if Smith takes such action. In Salisbury, a Rhodesian

government informant said the Kariba power station would be

” by British forces.

tile int Opposition Leader Edward

Heath proposed in the Commons that Prime Minister

to negotiate with Smith to safe- guard the dam but Wilson. ex- pressed shock that Heath should propose negotiations with

in | Wilson said he'was sure Men-

| sed would not contemplate sach single-handed negotiations.

BEST WISHES

To

MURRAY WHITE

on his Grand Opening

We are pleased to handle all conditional Sales Contracts for Mr. Murray White. _

BENEFICIAL FINANCE

OF CANADA

108 Kent Street

Dial 4-6518

> | fire.

I¢|}was not fully informed of the!

A Moncton. official of Cana- dian National said last night he |

situation in which the limited | aumber of trucks was being car-| ried and said the matter will be} checked and a statement likely will be issued today.

A Charlottetown’ trucker said | last night the early crossing

BRITISH MOVE |

up if there’ is any “‘hos- |

Robert | Menzies of Australia-be asked |

the | head of an Mllegal government. |

from Cape. Tormentine is the | jone truckers coming to~the Is- | land “rush to catch” and there | usually is a big line-up of trucks waiting for the crossing.

Murray White Sales and Service SPECIAL PRICES FOR TODAY and SATURDAY

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trying the new Homelite XL-500 automatic chain saw!

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- Terry Industries Limited

Mfg. of Homelite Chain Saws

4

a The Pioneer 550 REG. 147.50 ; POWER RATED. FOR LIGHT Now at PULP AND FARM USE. A truly * “a compact professional chain saw. a The 550 is designed for light pulp a sine te, st 9 3-00 7 farmer requiring that little extra 3 , power and speed . ‘ The Homelite XL-Super 4 #4 It has Super Power! You can work ~~? ag 5S 50 : faster, with less fatigue because it’s 17' * lighter, easier to handle. And it holds 7 35% more fuel. oe, :

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REDUCED BY $15.00