@

~ «

VOCATIONAL STUDENTS VISIT GEORGETOWN

a W. Sanderson, otient Co. Vocational High School, general manager of t during the visit of the grad- Bathurst Marine; is pictured uate students to Georgetown

shaking hands with P. Paynter, welding instructor from Prince Yesterday. While there they

Nicholson Paints Rosy

were taken on a tour of the ship-building unit, chart rooms and were able to see welders in action. Also in front row is,

Picture

Of Liberal Gov't Achievements

Hon. John R. Nicholson, min-| By the end of March, 1965, he (ster of citizenship and immi- said, unemployment was only

| workers pensions that are port- able everywhere; that will keep

gration, said last night the fed- 39 per cent, lower than at any |pace with increased earnings,

eral government under the lea- time since 1957. The gross na- dership of the present prime /tional product rose by eight per minister “has put forward a cent over 1963, exports by an balanced program for economic | estimated 20 per cent and manu- advancement, for social secur- factured goods by 40 per cent. ity and for a Canadian identity.” | RECORD LEVELS

Mr. Nicholson, here for a sym-;- He added that almost all Can- posiura with provincial and | adian industries operated at a municipal-officials-on-urban-re--near full capacity;—in-the-house

newal and housing, was address-

ing Island Liberal Party mem- ‘tions and starts were at record

bers at a dinner given in his ho-

‘~ por-last/night at the Charlotte-

town Hotel. A native of Newcastle, N:B.,” now representative of Van- ver Centre. Mr. Nicholson was first elected to the House of Commons in 1962, and has held posts*of minister of forestry and postmaster general in: addition to his present portfolio. Reviewing the record of the

present parliament in terms of |

economic advancement, Nicholson said progress had been made in meeting problems of unemployment, a trade defi- cit and foreign investment.

building industry, both comple-

levels. : Some of the plans the govern-

ment has embarked on to as- in February of this year of a\

sist this improved economic con- dition, Mr. Nicholson said, in- cluded amendments to the Na- tional Housing Act; improved 'works incentive program; bud- | getary policies including substan- | tial incentives for capital spend- ing by business; expansionary | monetary policy directed by the Bank of Canada and backed by

Mr. !the federal government;

and

|the signing of the Columbia Ri- ver Treaty and Protocol.

Other such programs launched

by the government were the Act

.. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balderston, 7 Prince Charles

|to extend the three-mile fishing limit to 12 miles; increased credit for farmers and the new sistance for industries and busi-

lantic Development Board and

ment on automobiles.

government had provided more opportunities for the country’s

| people. "| PENSION PLAN

| “In facing the future,

| improvement and a sense of

|

DESIGNATED |

? Margaret Balderston, dau-

Drive, a graduate of Ewart College which is the Mission- ary and Deaconness Training School of the Presbyterian |

BRIEFS

program for farm machinery | pertnerships ; incentives and as- |

ness; establishment of the At- |

the Economic Council; and the | Canadian-American trade agree- |

Mr. Nicholson said the federal

youth to obtain an education, | |and improved security for older |

the | | passing of the Canada Pension | §| Plan will bring a fundamental |

| security to the average Canadian | family; it will provide for- all |

WESTERN

Church in Canada, will be de- signated to the “‘Order of Dea- | connesses” at a special ser- vice to be conducted by the Presbytery of Prince Edward

FRACTURES HIP

Parker Delaney is a patient |with a fractured hip | Prince County Hospital having Island, in Zion Church, Char- (fallen at the home of his daugh- lottetown ‘Monday, May 17. | ter. ©

Miss Balderston has been ap-

pointed to the Lakefield Tem- | ADJOURNMENT ASKED tonal Mission in the Peter- borough Presbytery under the Women's Missionary Society (Western Division). Margaret Webster, a former member of Zion Church and now Princl- , pal of Ewart College, will be in attendance to present the

| with illegally selling liquor was |further adjourned until Monday, | May 17, by Chief Justice Thane

|Friday morning. The case was set over at the request of the

Deaconness pin to Miss Bald- | defense. erston. | Drive a bargain - riv DEATH NOTICES

Received too late for Classified death notice column

For a leasing pian tailored exactly to your needs—cars or trucks—one unit or one hundred and one, by acd and talk it over with our Leasing Manager.

at his late re | May 7, 1965, Frank

MAYHEW — silence Friday.

Mayhew, 72 Rochford Street. a | | i

Dial 894-7358

in the

| The case against Joseph Gal- lant of Summerside, charged |

|A. Campbell in Supreme Court |

LEASE! |

and that will maintain the real value despite. costs of living changes,”’ he stated.

Turning to the matter of Ca- nadian identity, the minister said ‘‘a ‘healthy nation must have an identity and to us this means an unhyphenated Cana- dian identity . . . we do not and

‘Must not have’ first-class “and

second class citizens."

‘| He said a significant step. to-

| wards asserting_national matur- jity was made with the raising

distinctly Canadian flag.

With the greater co-operation achieved between provincial and |federal governmerits, Mr. Nich- olson said, ‘‘the crisis which |threatened Confederation has | been averted.’ '

| He said the country’s inter- National prestige had also been | restored.

The guest speaker was intro- duced by John Mullally, MP for Kings, and thanked by Opposition Leader Lorne Bonnell, MD. Chairman for the dinner was W. R. Jenkins, president of tne pro- vincial Liberal association,

‘Besides his ‘basic

ISLAND NEWS PAGE 7

Western And Central Districts _ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., May 8, 1965. 3

4 Brudenell Golf Club | Now Becoming Reality

MONTAGUE fasts from Montague and sur- rounding areas are to begin work on the proposed nine-hole golf course at Brudenell imme- diately.

At a special meeting held last night a decision to form a com- pany Was reached with the or- ganization to be known as ‘‘The Brudenell Golf Club’.

The _eest step has already been nm with over 30 persons having paid their tentative $1.00 | membership. | The next step will take place Sunday at 2.30 p.m. when a tour |of the proposed course will be

Golf enthus- |

ters, gan, A

Souris, fact-finding committee of

three has also been appointed to

acquire information pertinent to the establishment of the course. The opinion of the meeting was

fee. The time and ject a

The at Brudenell, which is the loca-

reality.

‘tion -of the course, has been con- |

sidered one of,the most beauti- ful settings for a golf course,

Staffor Gordon property |

jconducted, leading off from the | and for several years the Mon- gate at the Brudenell Park. (tague Regional Board of Trade, | This tour is intended for all the Montague Town Council, | ; members and prospective mem-:|and the people concerted with | bers to familiarize them with the the--tourist industry — generally, | + . location, conditions, and layout have been advocating this de- Award winners for the cen- jof the site. | velopment. . | tral zone of the P.E.I. Drama On Monday the grounds are to| The meeting, chaired by Kefi-| Festival at Kinkora Regional | be off and the marking neth R. MacDonald, president , High School were announced |out of ms begun. Ani interim of the board of trade, was well | following the presentation of ‘board of directors has been in| would be and all indicated they

pointed from areas including | would be able to bring two or | ©

be seen in the back ground. | such ane ee St. * Pe- ee eee Symposi WEATHER _ | 44 Years School Supervisor. |

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- Hynes’ Retirement Honored

tures:

Vernon MacArthur, Tyne Val- ley and Blair Arsenault, Sum- merside. Other students can

| | | |

; SOURIS — Souris local of the | of: Summerside spoke on the| ciicench: ee ae pene enanseey: S * | P.E.I. Teachers’ Federation last | present superannuation act for “ee ee a Cal “seters 97 ~—«sg_—=C*tight presented a gift to Harold | P.E.I. teachers. wilt dies, ann ae woe "tt". 4 g5,_-| Hynes of Montague in honor of Francis MacNeill, superinten- |"): ee oe

es ieee his retirement at the end of this dent - elect of “Summerside |"0USNE Wit P

Winnines |. 0550556 45 55 school term after 44 years as! schools, spoke on the Canada municipal officials here at a Ottawa... ccccesss 45 68 school supervisor for the area. | Pension Plan and its impact on day-long a at the Con- Montrent eres afte Mh S | The gift, a transistor radio, | the teachers’ plan. federation : ; Quel cateeeeens oe TE ee on behalf of the! Charles Campbell of ‘Morell,} Mr. Nicholson, the minister Fredericton «sees ‘local by Albert Fogarty, presi-| president of the P.E.I. TF, con-|Tesponsible to Parmement for Moncton ......--.. 31 56 dent, at a meeting of the local ducted the question period which |Central Mortgage and-Housing |Halifax ..........- 32 C8 Regional High School. | followed. Corporation, will interpret 1964 —— Vokes = = \. Daniel eee teacher at | amendments a a

ydney fo cecats ‘Morell Regi High School, Housing Act as elivers t yarns om se ceasae . 53 read the address. -’ Ice Poles Protect keynote address of the session

‘ Mr. Hynes term as school | HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-/| supervisor is believed to set an

ther office says a large area of | Island record. |

this morning. ; During his speech the minis- ter is expected to make an an-

Lobster Gear

Five of the seven aw went to the play “Brother Orchid” presented by a cast of Saint Dunstan’s -High School stu-

um Topi

Is Housing Act

Shaw as guest..speaker, JA. |Houston, Atlantic region super- visor of tral Mortgage and Housing, will preside over a question and answer period, fol- lowed by closing remarks by Wendall MacKay, provincial de- |puty minister of municipal _af- | fairs. | The symposium is the seven- jth in a series being held in pro- 'vincial capitals. Later this month similar sessions will be

jheld in New Brunswick, Sask- atchewan and Manitoba.

BEST ACTRESS IN CENTRAL ZONE DRAMA

two plays Thursday night.

dents. Best actress went to Chery! Saelfoor of Chariac- tetown for her role in “The Devil and Miss Apolebs”. This . play was presented by sizu- dents of the city rural Rich school. Miss Shelfeon ‘centre) chats with the adjedicaiar, Mrs. Helen Roberts of Halifax (right' amd Rem Irving. direc- tor of drama fer the provin- cial departmest of education,

; followimg the presentations.

DANCE

high pressure is- slowly-moving | Representatives of the superan- away south of Nova Scotia. Fol- | nuation committee were present lowing ‘it a light to moderate |at the meeting. Davis Lidstone flow_of_warmer_air_is_expected ——= -

to give stnny skies to most! 55, Kentville 38 and 6, New parts of the district today. Along | Glasgow and Goshen 30 and 63, | the southern coasts of Nova} Sydney and Charlottetown 30 | Scotia and New Brunswick, | and 55, Moncton 32 and 60. however, the winds blowing in| Outlook for Sunday—Cloudy off the cold water will produce | and warm.

fog and low temperatures this’ High tide today at Charlotte- afternoon.

town 5.33 a.m. and 4.35 p.m. At Cloudy and warm weather 1s Rustico at. 1.36 a.m. and 11.40 | predicted for the Maritimes am. High tide Sunday at Char- Sunday. = lottetown 6.42 a.m. and 5.56 p.m.

Regional forecasts: |At Rustico at 2.42 am. and 12.46

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward p.m. Summerside tide eighteen Island, Eastern N.B. Counties: | minutes later than Chariotte- Sunny with a few cloudy per-| town. Sun rises today at -6.05 iods; warmer; light winds in- a.m. and sets at 8.14 p.m. Rises creasing near noon to southerly |Sunday at 6.04 a.m. and sets at 15. Low-high at Halifax 33 and |8.15 p.m. All times ADT.

JOIN NOW!

CANADA'S STREAMLINED DEFENCE FORCE

GO PLACES! We have a place for you which combines training, travel and excellent pay. i

EEDS MEN N-O-W!

pay, the Canadian serviceman receives many bene-

fits and allowances as well as pay increases for trade qualifications. Here is what a married Corporal or Leading Seaman receives — with trade qualification of = ;

3 and two years in his rank: Basic é Increase for 2 yrs, in rank Subsistence Allowance Marriage Allowance

Uniform Allowance

Trades Pay

$215.00 4.00 00.00 0.00 7.00 54.00

410.00 Estimated Value Medical and Dental Care Total per month

8.00 418.00

Here are some benefits of service life:

@ generous pension plan

(approximately half-pay pension after 25 years’ service) @ modern recreational facilities @ 30 days’ annual leave with pay

There is virtually

@. free medical and dental care

no talent or skill that is not required in the service.

People with mechanical, electronic, clerical, or musical skill or aptitude are required. Intelligent and ambitious people are needed. We need good

solid men who can endure, and.we need youths who wish to find a job

which gives them training, security, travel and a sense of purpose. It is impossible to list all the specific openings available. We need airmen, soldiers, sailors, Wrens, officer candidates, nurses, engineers,

pilots, navigators, and

many others both skilled and unskilled.

Again, it is impossible to list, the specific qualifications. Education requirements range from grade school to junior matriculation to uni-

Plan) t

versity, graduates. Age limits vary from 17 (16 for Soldier Apprentice. 29 — (35 years for university graduates). :

Generally, applicants must be single but there are exceptions for skilled people and university graduates.

The continued existence of our country depends upon our being willing and able to defend it. Service in our Army, Navy or Air Force is useful to our country and at the same time provides the serviceman with a good wage, an interesting variety of jobs and an expectation of a

generous pension.

For full information, visit the recruiting centre or mobile recruiting

units. Armed Forces

WRITE OR VISIT

Recruiting Centre located at: QUEEN CHARL (Formerly HMCS

E ARMOURY ueen Charlotte) Charlottetown

US TODAY AND SEE WHAT THE SERVICES CAN OFFER YOU!

nouncement of. considerable -in--: terest to local officials.

Hon. J. David Stewart, pro- vincial minister of municipal af- fairs, will also address ~the group this morning. The pro- gram will begin with opening re- marks ‘by H.W. Hignett, presi-

Some fishemen stopped put-/|dent. of Central Mortgage and ting gear out early in the even- | Housing, and Charlottetown Ma- ing; most put out ice poles to | yor Walter Cox.

Protect t eir gear. | Following luncheon, with Jean

LOOK WHO WON! —

Congratulations to Mr. Bernard MacMillan. of Mt. Stewart, P.E.L, whose sales slip for purchase : of a “Bluenose Brand” Handle was drawn to re- ceive $100 Free: YOU will always have satisiac- tion and pride im the use of “Bluenose” handies. Ask for them every time. Buy MARITIME and Help ALE of Canada grow! . .

and cen mem if Bet Point | opie, Central Mortgage and THE P- M. MACDONALD COMPANY, ern side of-.tlie’ province, a | Housing vice president, as Sunny Brae, N.S. | solid mass of ice was reported. | chairman, and Premiér‘Walter }\

AUTOMATICALLY

McCONNELL SEED-CUTTING POTATO PLANTER

CUTS AND PLANTS SEEDS IN ONE

OPERATION.

Also see the new improved model 500 Hi- pers and other improvements.

Simmons and MacFarl

It is actually tuber unit planting as seed pieces from each potato , are planted consecutively in the row.

Seed potatoes are loaded in large hopper (A). They feed down into rser- voir (B) where pickers on roller chain (C) pick up and discharge them at point (D) into seed cuter unit (E). As cutter wheels (F) revolve, hun- dreds of /,” rubber fingers on each wheel roll and center the potate over knives (G) ‘until solid tabs on the 4 cutter wheels (H) push the potate : ddown through knives cutting it into 4 seed pieces. Each seed piece drops s through special channel-(I) to planting conveyor (J) which moves seed og and drops in perfect sequence behind furrow opener. OOnly seconds from whole seed to planting. No cut seed left over if weather should delay planting. No waiting for seed to be cut. No extra handling . . . just lead with feed and plant. Seed pick up,cutting and spacing are synchronized and seed spacing is asily and quickly adjustable by changing on esprocket-

Speed Planter with extra large sed hop-

ane Ltd.

DEALERS FOR P.E1. j