a

The Guardian, Charlotictown, Wed. Dec. 2, 1959

*\feeling that the health depart- * -|ment report on the plan said, in | effect: “You may go ahead with}

—— — : 7 this scheme for the present, but MacLean chairman at first aue- | MacKay, chairman of this if we find next summer it is not

“ON THE AIR” at the Ro- and Fallon ‘Petco. check an. me a gd at tary Radio Auction—conducted | and ton Pierce check an. : : satisfactory, you i ve from the Clover Club last night, | item with standing left, Neil | ‘on 27 years ago and Lockery | year’s auction committee, abandon it.”

The Mayor thought * was wn- ‘wise to expend large sums of money on the proposed project,

the work in aid of crippled child- ren, dear to the heart of every- one, through the medium of Ro- | tary’’, Mr. Hartlen said in ex-|

pressing thanks to ail eoncero-' Dental Care

ed. SPECIAL PRIZES (Continued from page 1) The following were winners of |introduction of the first old age | special prizes: pension plan in 1927 were under | Hams — R. A. MacDonald, 17 constant review by the associa- | Parkview Drive; Edith Curran, /|tion, the president declared. | Crestwood Drive: Allan Rogers} Every new piece of legislation | and Mrs. Ford Wilson. appeared to bring the nation one | step further towards the goal of |

Checolates — W. A. Beer, 47 York Lane: Mrs. John Gorrill,| complete health coverage and

St. Peters Road; Joseph Gallant, 23 Douglas Street; Mrs. Murphy, 24 Elm Avenue and Mrs. W. B. Mayne, 20 Brighton Road.

27thRotary Radio Auction Declared Very Successful

interest sustained throughout the evening.

Prize drawing of hams donat- ed by Canada Packers and boxes of chocolates contributed by Rotary kept the radio andience on tiptoe in hopeful anticipation throughout the evening.

Bring the voluntary work of | which cannot fail to have far many weeks, past to a highly suc-| reaching results in the lives of cessful conclusion in putting the | those assisted. 27th - annual Rotary Radio Aue- | Promptly as six o'clock last tion “on the air”, last night, / night the workers took up their more than 80 Rotarians rested on | assigned positions answering

_.their laurels shortly after mid-!telephones and putting the bids night and heard The “‘well done” | on the air. and thanks of President More than .a dozen Rotary| Lockery MacKay, committee Hartlen and Chairman Lockery Anns, under convener Kay Mac-| chairman, gratefully acknow- MacKay. |Kay, conducted the coffee break | ledged the response of the don-,

how it could fit into this concept | in the best possible interests of ibiesieinicee i —. | the profession and the public. TEXTILE SHIPMENTS - Dr. Mcintosh and Dr. Gullett | MONTREAL ‘CP) — The man-| leave today for Halifax where |

Mayor Urges ‘Go Slow’ Policy On Sewer Plan

-| whole picture, including the costs

-|the moment. The next regular

| the Brighton area, subject to cer-' to

the hational dental association and two outfalls would carry the 4! Hall to select an Inseminator. was making every effort to see | sewage from tiis

provision for this

if there was a possibility that

AYPA Conducting Drive _ CITY NEWS Pot For Used Or Broken Toys

the system would be condemned later_on.

CONSIDERS COST

“If we are faced with the nec- . essity of providing a sewage \ disposal plant, than I think we

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I. Department ef Agriculture

should take a good look at the LEADERS BANQUET

Final arrangements are being made for the 4-H Club Leader’s Banquet, which will be held at The Charlottetown Hotel on Tues- day evening, December 8th. at 7 p.m. ‘Thirteen 4-H Club Leaders

be presented Leadership Certi- ficates from the Canadian Coun- cil on 4H Clubs; for outstanding leadership.

One of the National 4H Club) Week Delegates, Gordon Mac- Millan, Cornwall, will present a report on the activities at 1959 4 H Club Week. Mrs. Ione Wood, | Tryon, will speak on her trip to National 4H Club Conference,

involved”, he declared.

Asked whether he thought a special meeting would be called to consider the sewerage prob- lem, the mayor said, he had not | given the matter any thought at : meeting of Council is scheduled for Monday, December 14.

So far, neither the health de- partment nor city officials have received any notice of the pro- | test, but a spokesman for the) citizens’ group involved says de-| tailed objections are te be pre-| sented soon..

ORGANIZED OPPOSITION The start at organizing opposi-| Washington, D.C. tion followed announcement by; Tickets have been forwarded the health department that it\to those Leaders request- had given limited approval to the| ing some. There have been re- plan to dispose of raw sewage in| quests for extra tickets, but due) the increased number of | tain reservations. These included Clubs, only two tickets per Club a requirement for addition of | can be provided.

chemicals to the sewage, | should there be evidence of an| NEW GLASGOW DISTRICT:

increase in contamination. The Directors of the New Gias- The proposal is to lay an in-| gow and District Artificial Breed- Road to. Kirkwood Drive West the Junior Farmers Recreation-

|

‘ interceptor | This action was necessary due to to the channel of the North River. | the fact that the present Insemi-

A package tender including the , nator, Charles Carr, had resign- disposal sys- ¢@d in order to assume other du-

tem is now in the process of ties.

More than 600 items. contri- at an “opportune time with/ors and co-operation of the buy- buted by sympathetic donors and | gratifying results.” ers. | : 4 purchased by public spirited| Evangeline Beverages and J.| ‘The sustained interest in the

: a ier oe ; : ion by the Moncton en-| Danny Nisbet of Hunter's Riv- made fibres textile institute re-| they will meet-with the members Preparation by : . ported domestic fibre shipments | of the Nova Scotia association. | *!™¢eTing consultant firm headed er was the man selected out of a |

; ; ; ; 7 ato : ' ina | | by W.H. Crandall and it has been total of fourteen applicants. He | citizens, brought together through |T. Morris, Ltd. also provided annual Rotary auction for 27 of 7.552,000 linear ae ree pf the plan of city council to give it left on Monday to. undergo a Rotary as a community endea-|frequem appreciated breaks for vears is a signal mark of ap- October against 7.990.000 in Oc-) Deceit early consideration training period at the New Bruns- vour, will result in a cash con-|the workers. | proval on the part of donors and , mer oe year. a ea There have been previous in-| Wick Central Artificial Breeding : . : : ; | ; , -' ments this year tota 128, ‘ r | ae : tribution towards crippled child-| A dozen auctioneers working in| purchasers which has made pos e (Continued from page 1) ldications of a lack of unanimity | Co-op Limited under the Direc- | ization of the department of agri-| between those making the sani-| tion of Dr. D.G. Moore. / culture by Mr. Shaw. tation survey and the health de-| RURAL URBAN DAY:

Mr. Matheson said the PCs ex-| partment, as suggested by 7 pected a full treasury when they | the department's recom men- ee ee ee oe took over. “Well, he said, the! dation that twice-weekly tests| Pit parmere who reprenouted St Laurent government left! be made of harbour waters next | {54 —— ee '

ren and rehabilitation work, relays kept the bids moving and ' sible a continual contribution to, linear yards.

ee

-

ings will decline further after the first quarter and will continue at a considerably reduced rate for the remainder of the year. How- ever, eastern marketings are un- likely to show any substantial re- duction beforé_the third quarter of the year.

For the whole of the 1960 mar- ketings are forecast at between 7.0 and 7.5 million hogs. This would be a decrease of 15 to 20 per cent from the exceptionally | heavy marketings of 1959 but is stil a very large output com- pared with previous years. .

Lower prices of pork relative te beef encouraged a substantial increase in the consumption of pork products. During the first eight months of 1959 domestic disappearance (from carcass gradings) was 26 per cent great- er than during the corresponding months of 1958. In the last four months of 1959 the increase re- lative to 1958 will probably be less than this. Disappearance during the whole year is expect- ed to total more than 900 million pounds, a gain of 20 per ent over that of 1958.

NEW GRADES

New hog grade standards went into effect in October, 1959. The new grades are basically simil- ar to the former grades but the weight ranges-and the back-fat maximums on grades A and B hogs have been altered to reflect the changes that have occurred im consumer demand for hog products. :

The hog quality premium fro- gram remains unchanged; tut the Minister of Agriculture an- nounced that it is proposed to discontinue the quality premium of one dollar on grade B earcass- es in late 1960 and to pay a quality premium on grade A hog carcasses only. The change

if

a &

Z iii

;

piddied months. j

Discussing the provincial debt! over the years he stated that as

away in a few.

| them a full treasury-and it was summer, to determine if it is all

necessary to -add chemicals.

POD J P dicated their reluctance to a

-.

i }

P-| agricultural exhibitors

the Province at:the Royal Wint- in the grade standards and the

er. Fair. There will be about proposed change in. the quality

twenty-five representatives of| premium are iatended to en- Se ect e : ;

in_attend-| meat quality of Canadian hogs.

.

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steer has been a

drastically changed relationship between cattle and hog prices. With the decrease of the hog support -price from $25,000 te $23.65 per h ight, grade A hogs ai Toronto on Oc- - tober 1, 1959, and the proba of an even further ehange in ative prices after January 1960, a rise in pork is anticipated in 1960. In dition, it is probable that the proved economic conditions dent in the last half of 1359 continue throughout most of and this will stimulate en of meats including por : The Minister of Agriculture announced on October 21, 1959. that the deficiency Payment method of hog support would be- gin January 11, 1960. Under the

revised program, hog producers registered with the

PRerhaee

fdas

tional average support price eal- culated to be. equivalent to support price of $23.65 per hun- dred weight of grade A carcass, "ean ee basis, at Toronte, e size of the deficiency (Continued on page na

F

Walter Chepman and

i ies as .

wil ide

“ Sead Z St a ntact inh AMPUTEES HOLD ANNUAL DiNN president, Mrs. Murray, Mrs.

George Sherren, Mr. Sherren, president; Mrs. Charles Mac-

WAR

Head table guests at the an- mual dinner of the local branch o@ fthe Canadian War Amputees Association last night were | left), Keith Murray, Ist vice- |

LOCAL Cel. Municipalities

Kenzie and Mr. MacKenzie. sec- , Hotel the dinner was attended retary treasurer. Held in the | by members of the local as- main lodge of the Charlottetown | sociation and their wives.

Prisoner Is

| was slightly over twénty five mil-

tt teach th, grate Gene prove the dumping of raw sewage | ose assigned for that purpose. | The impression has developed | He said according to the pre | inet department officials believe , sem government's estimates for | sewage disposal plant will| the year their revenue will am-'haye to be the ultimate solution ount to something like eighteem | of the problem when a greater} jmillion- dollars while their ex-| volume of sewage is-fed to the! |penditures will be approximately | interceptor pipe. | jnineteen million, four hundred! Qn the other hand Mr. Crandall |thousand doliars. If this is so, h€ | whose firm made the ‘sanitation | added that it would make the! survey, has stated that the wat-' total provincial debt around 27 | ers of the harbour are capable of jmillion dollars. jhandling eight times the present | | However, Mr. Matheson said | sewage content, with safety he wasn’t worried about the fin- | — os ancial position of this province | Edmund Arsenault, Weiington ; “as: of when we left office”. But| and William Maddix, Wellington. I am “worried the way its being | 4th Edson Rayner, Bedeque, handled.” He said that any far-| Cyril MacFarlane. Fernwood, G. mer can go to the Canadian Farm | yax Thompson * Crapaud. ;Loan Board and borraw ten| 5th: W. A. Currie, Summerside, thousand dollars at five percent | Prowse Chappell, Sherbrooke, |interest and can turn around and | Cyri] Gaudet. Miscouche. | invest it in provincial bonds at| . a: the begining of the meeting | a rate of six percent interest.| Dr. Grant said that the PC Cause- “How long will it go on?” Mr..-way election bait was “pretty Matheson asked. ; rotten bait” and urged the mem- He told the large audience that | pers to roll up their sleeves and was expected to set up central} go to work. e for the P.E.I. Liberal As- During the meeting it was would be set up iM! pointed out that. Carhile Arsen-| own. | ault of Wellington had been the were called to the|convenor of one poll since 1896. |phatform to ak briefly were} Mr. Arsenault was thanked for P.C. Martin, Frank MacNutt, E.| his untiring devotio P. Foley, M. M. Bell. | Dr. Grant.

th }lion dollars

ope eee teeter chasl ill

mn to duty by |

| lion marketed | marketings in the

/ 1959 and

| it appears that western market- |

ance at~the weekly noon day!

jin bodies of water, other than | juncheon. The guest speaker for price of a hundredweight of good

the occasion will be the Deputy

During the past ten years the! Myllar printed the first

Scotland in 1508 at Edinburgh.

Minister of Agriculture, Mr. S.C. Wright. This affords an oppor- tunity to the business and pro- fessional men of Charlottetown | and the farmers of the province to get to know one another and establish a better understanding. | -HOGS: ; Marketings of hogs increased | sharpely in the last quarter of 1958 and have been maintained at near-record levels since that : time. It is estimated that net arketings of hogs during 1959 will amount to 8.8 million, a fig- | ure exceeded only by the 8.9 mil- | in 1944. While:

|

ADULT POLIO CLINIC

Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Inoculations will be held at the

Community Centre, Stewart St. Charlottetown - Thursday, Dec. 3rd. 7-9 p.m.

Persons having received 2nd inoculations not later than first week of May are eligible for 3rd inocula- tions.

last half of |

1959 \have been _ substantially greater than a year earlier, the | rate of increase has declined, es- | pecially in Western Canada. |

On the basis of available data |

Make This A

“Chairful Christmas”

with a Gift from BRACE

McKAY LTD Summerside

BRIEFS

IMPROVING Mrs. Chester Bernard, 25 Hills- boro -Sireet,-~is reported. to be improving in the Prince: Ed- ward Island Hospital where she recently underwent surgery.

CARD PARTY WINNERS

Winners at the card party spon- sored by the Mothers’ Auxiliary held at the Block Building last night were as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Nellie Stewart; ladies’ second, Mrs. Ella Somers; con- solation; Mrs. Margaret Edmonds; gent’s first, Fred Arsenault; sec- ond, Dan Chipman; consolation, R. McCormack. The freeze-out was .won by Mrs. Somers and Harold Cudmore, and the door prize was drawn by Lorne Cas- ford.

WET MONTH It rained on 18 days of Novem- | .ber, amounting to 6.33 inches, | according to observations at the | Experimental Farm at Char-| lottetown. This compares with) a 30-year average of 3.51 inches | for November. The month was) slightly warmer than usual, the| mean temperature being 39.8 de- grees compared with the aver- age of 37.4. Despite several days of high wind the wind velocity for the month was average.

ROPER FUNERAL — The fu- neral for James T. Roper was held from the MacLean Funeral Home Monday. The service was conducted by Rev: D.A. Camp- bell. Pall bearers were Fred ‘Mac- Rae, Fred Andrew, Stillman Friz- vell, Eugene Cullen, Frank Mac- Kay and Thormpson Knox. Inter- ment took place im Sherwood cemetery.

Meet Today At Souris

SOURIS — The semi-annual meeting of the Prince Edward Is- land Federation of Municipalities will be held in Souris today.

The representatives of the var- ious municipalities will hold a business meeting i at 2 o'clock in the United Church Hall.

Loading Operations Hurried As Cold Weather Approaches

Cold weather was reflected yesterday in a speed up of load- ing operations on the Charlotte- town waterfront.

Longshoremen were busy load- ing 40,000 bags of seed potatoes on the MV Diala at the Railway Wharf and the MV Miquelon load- ed potatoes, turnips, flour and

Speaking at greater length | Alex Campbell, Aden Mull = ; * , Aden Mulligan, Prison-Bound |were former highways minister | president of the P.E.I. Liberal ) Too tired |George MacKay and J. Watson | Association spoke briefly to the to cook? MacNaught who predicted the! gathering in the legion home, _

Arthur J. Stewart, High Sheriff PC, won't go to the country be- | Summerside. CTHILKEN ROUGH of Queens County will be absent fore 1962. Mr. MacNaught also —— -—_-_-- NEN INTHE RU " from the capital for several hours spoke in glowing terms of the| today while conducting John caer eee _ Sal ALSCO.-TISCO PHONE 4955

| This will be followed by a re- Francis MacDonald to Dochester Cua “This centuneetattin wen FREE DELIVERY

| ception and dinner at the Seaview penitentiary. |retirerated by several speakers. | a Daily from 5 p.m

| Hotel. Delegates will be guests ae i . z yptiniend, Better Aluminum 7 Oe. Sheriff Stewart expects to, Neil R. MacLeod was secre-|

¢ the Town yon and pare be ‘return in the late afternoon tary. Doors and Windows |

| of the federation, will preside. The meeting is expected to con- mue in the evening.

‘sident was sentenc¢d ‘to serve | two years rin the Maritime pri-; son last week by Magistrate K. | M. Martin, QC.

An arraignment held earlier in city police court the prisoner | had pleaded guilty to possession | jo goods known to have ae

| stolen.

ti

Drummond are Ralph Monkley, | vice-president for the 3rd dis- trict; William Trainor, vice-pre- sident for 4th district and P. C. Martin, vice-president for the fifth district.

Following are the executives for the various districts:

3rd: John MacNutt, Malpeque,

kers, the Seakonk and Irvingwood |

are busy shuttling back and forth | from the storage depot here to smaller depots at Shediac and | | Buctouche, N.B. The Irvingwood | left yesterday with 960,000 gallons of heating oils for Bathurst and Campbellton, N.B.

ANNOUNCING

THE OPENING OF

~

feed and several head of cattle | and horses for shipment to the French Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon. The vessel also carried a full deckload of hay.

Two Irving Oil Company tan-

Boy Slated For Surgery

DD Dude

@ Ladies’ Dresser Sets On the advice of the family phy- ME @ Sar ie.cc® sician, Wayne Hamm, 5-year-old | @ Pearl Necklaces son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewer (Bud) | @ Billfoids Hamm of Mount Herbert, was | @ oft holes Tie Bars

taken to Halifax, Nova Scotia, |

go heart surgery at the Children’s W. W. Wellner Hospital. j Wayne wastransported by Ltd.

car accompanied by his parents. The little lad is a grandson of | Deputy Chief and Mrs. Sterns | Webster, City.

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