PUBLIC WORKS

totalamoiintpaidforfeutoarchl teci.s.todate"

Io inspectors or others in refer-

Mr. George Dewar asked the Minister of Natural Resources to

lite?

same? (4) Is this land rented at pre-

ties? 16) How much revenue was de- rived in 1955 from such rentals? Answers: i. 594 acres including highway- 2. Yes. 3. 81199.05 4. No. - , I. and 6. Answered by 4. l POTATO MARKETING BOARD E Mr. Leo Rossiter asked the Min- ister of Agriculture to table ans- wers to the following questions: , 1. What salaries are paid to the

Potato Marketing Board?

lb) expenses?

collected to the end of February. 1956, in: levies?

Government feel instilled in)?!" mitting one of its own appfmiied,

parently an illesili WW7

5. Has the P09” noard paid over to the Potato In- dustry Committee any amounts as arranged with the previous Board to care for the cost of potato

l i no, what amount? J.

6. Has a general inspect-103 0i

conducted durinl "19 P3”

vmgn; ofithe Act respecting such inspections?

Secretary e 3250. m0lI”'i- ' , 2. (a) 313.00 per plieetinci (2 ' mslels arrears s1.soe.ooi r EH56. arnears 32.50.00; (b) 1955- so, arrears 33.96655.

, 4. Paid on a voluntary basis.

K I. Nmnn

' ' . I. I . . ,

I C has: CANADA monwar

., Ida-at Highways to table answers a he the following questions: . . ' 1. Who is in charge of the wln-1

l

i

Successful Easier Sale In Borden

The Ladies Social Club of Bor-

den United Church held a very successful Easter Sale in the Church Hall Wednesday aiternoon

March 11.

i Ihgo12.'I'ho Guardian Sat, March 31, 1956

7 Khiswisiis TO QUESTIONS TABLED IN LEGISLATURE

' tor sanding of road (Trans-Can- M Mr. R. 11. Bell asked the Min- ads) from Bonshaw to Borden? Ill! of iihlic Works to table In- 2. "'hat amount is paid to the W319": foremen for self and truck, per 1. in reference to the Health dgy? 3. Who are the assistants and what are they paid daily? ' 4. I "t tiai th t th nd 3. What amount has been paid the ":8; d':5;gl " ey " k . . i it v mwmmmmuwmmmmmmm'

1. Andrew Crosby

1 's',3i6moo 1. 32.75 per hour.

2' 1. Merrill Crosby - so cents per

' ' i hour; Ernest Crosby - 60 cents NATIONAL RESOURCES P" h M

0 . 4. If the road conditions war-

rant. "bk '",'w"' M un known” 5. Five full days - 19 part days.

"""”'"- MORTGAGE suns ;.. , Mr. George Dewar asked the lit ;:e':IetdIi,yth:h.lltnPliena?:lntGqAlv;p"0I:1 Provlnciql Treasurer to table In-

: ' swers to the following question: i dn d X. Since 1945 has there been any I by(2:h:v"(Eo::,y.'n,:(::'n dgggmlmg sales of property under mortgage

-, contracts entered into by-borrow 3 Int WI", yen-sh ntnwur: tint on diers with the ”rovincial Treasurer? 3' (3) i "' W I . C 2. If answer is "yes" give - I L (at Names and Addresses of the I . mortgagors; i "lg; If :0 h whom or whn ,u,. (b) The amount due for princi-

', . ' anfd inlterest in each case at

a e o as 2;

l (c) Give the date of sale in each cas and whether sale by auction or a private one;

(d) The names and addresses oi ,the rurchtascrshin each case and amount 0 pure ase price;

: 3. Has the purchasing price in ,e..ICh case been paid in full?

4. If not in amounts still owing and by whom owed.

Answer:

1. Yes. at me .:...”'..:..:.;;i;:.:. 2'. .222 -d . si; McNeill, Summerside: 3. Roy bet :'f113."Bng;1r'3'.'(?, 1'):-,.;,n:!:d Strang, Dunstafinage; 4. Estate of

'5 late Margarc Adele Kemp, Sour- 3 what "e um total .mou,m llgwplstt; 5. Mrs. Bertha Olsen. West

- oy y. W u”'”” '9” "d (b) esl:b)..lfii16.77; 2.

4 in view of the decision of the gggerelsit 32":-0:"-1 932-0 g01'i11SlD3!1) 312.-

- . n eres . . ; , ' 2 Supreme CW" '” C""d' d”” "” pal smooo, interest 3240.00: 5.nil;:i. Jlclllal 55.09:. Intercst, o584.22. wmmme” to cone” Wm, ,8 ap,19l5(C).l.2Pui)llC luction January 28,

Marketing 1954; 5. Pubtic Auction September

dw T:;urisst27E0i5loci68giZes Ltd.. c "51 6 . . . ii. A. ease control in the province? vwyamt Cavenmsh slisoaooi 3. w-

. Mrs. J. L. Fara 3175,00; K 1.

all potatoes in the Province Ni; llgag Hotasmsggoiiwi 4. Thofxfffcl C IHI . . . .

years In '"W'M "M" W P” Quaid 32.100700

Arum": . s2o,ooo.oo; Th J. K' k- 1. Chairman - 3;”-W 9" "'”'"”x iiivzlis owes 5217.00. mm W

i walk-in coolers,

Principal 528.000, Inter- Principal 32,700.

.iblic Auction July 19, 3. Public Auction July 31. 4. Public luction August 25,

Jenkins, Frenchfort 35,500.00;

Alexis Mc-

3. No. 4. Tourist Enterprises Limited

llllTIi0lliZEIl i DEALER

Licensed Wiring V

contractors REFRIGERATION

We sell. install and ser- vice retrigerated counters, also 1-louse

hold refrigerators.

C. G. E. Vacuum Cleaner and Polisher Rental Service.

- MOTORS & APPLIANCES We sell and repair all

i i : Mr. 11. R. oeii asked the Min- 9 i

Buyers throaged the hall and very quickly picked up the numer- ous articles of delectabe home- cooking. fancy-work, knitting. IP- rons etc. offered for sale. The home cooking table was in charge of Mrs. James Moore. assisted by Mrs. Heath Gordon, Mrs. l-larold Cog- gins and Mrs. Jack M '

Mrs. Rginald ltogers. Mrs. Alfred Chappell. Mrs. Maurice Lodge and Mrs. Elmer Hanson took care of the fancy work. aprons etc.

vi: l

icles were some exquisite crocheted pieces done by Mrs. William work of Mrs. Ralph Toombs. Tea was served by Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald Mrs. Robert Dallziel and Mrs. Kenneth Maclnnis, a sub- stanlal sum of money was real- ised. This will be applied to the debt on the Church property for whicb the club had assumed full responsibility. The last payment is to be made in June and prepar aliens are now underway to cel- ebrate the burning of the Mortgage at the time. Rev. W3. Crowe. under whose

note worthy among the fancey 811- '

direction this beautiful little Church

motors. washers and electrical appliances.

Storey Electric

175 Grafton Street PHONE 3237

See Our Housing

Selection

Featurln. Biilova. Cadman and Longine Watches. Also a com- plete stock of smartly designed rings. 24 Hour Engraving Burke's Jewellers 172 QUEEN STREET

was built and opened for worship in November 1950 will be invited to participate in the celebration: Rev. Mr. Crowe who is at present: Ministerlng iii Warden United Church, Glace Bay was a former

of the Bedeqtie Charge of the United Church of Canada oi which the Borden Church forms a part.

i-iusviiir

. i Toaypndlobborien, . .foi-mabdbovarroed,

. ml .)lrs. uvhoisa ,1:

Din-

Derriaeemuty abide.

"”.:'.;i':".....”'”:".

In Motion cleaner: 6? oi:-it 7366

STARTED HICKS

A--

Some Highland Dancing Seen like Zulu Dance

EDINBURGH Reutersil "Highland" dancing is more prop- erly done by a Zulu warrior or at Navaho drumming up rain. says, chairman Alan Fairley of the Scot- ; tish Board of Highland Dancing. "Some of the stuff that has been passing as H i g h l a n d dancing I World- makes me shudder. - ”Weird and wonderful steps that probably originated in Indian war dances or with the Maoris or the; zulus have been steadily creeping

in Fairley blames overseas Scots at 13.

.. some text on the subject and producedp

for the trends.

"P W "'.:::v:.EGrowin9 T;ension.cuisEasier

..T send their dancers to com

,Scotland,"and these anc nest . . p ' , W” i V ”' Rligrims To The HoiY Land

As,a restorative measure. the. board has published an official;

movies demonstrating the correct steps.

,. . ll.tHawa,-'34-4 .,,,,g3 m,m.m, . , , which ievhieh threatened ” l i

3! AMOS GORDON Western churcbeei celebration of chuunm WEWNH "'0 '0' Which GIriIi.wh.?iied'lo 93:: an I" mu

JERUSALEM mm)- c .lEaster coincide. The sum ”"'”d mini! on tho Jordan-com in the cetlidio woe.-eon pii- so said ' Mu” "”””'-

. . 5" trolledsectorofJeruaaiem.tii H 'c Whllihfoxrnnat Wham more A M d I” dt;g,y”f:l::m"',f WW lathe murcbfmdwho stiilll tgiow the Jul- 01,, waned my in M,” mm: mmmmmvm eltfhiiue-:.v1hwo&?; he tied up a shovel snd' . ar 0 u go. year cutaowul ca en ar, w coinmein- wad um "mm church 0' an "A . human . mun" of ma up;

H on the route high

has been set up, sworn to upboldl the number of

gieinautetiientlc dances and ready, alto lniirmally come than ah.-gm vit . to go anywhere in the, cee rate Ean-er in the divided days of Passover two nights ago.

' During the feast they eat rnatzoh. 33:. tlgulsfagliwadsitilgo Juan ennui”. mu -1

mm "Ill Christmas several hundred of

.....m...m.m..,.mg. , icouflict is uppermost in the minds

STARTED YOUNG Sir William Parry,

tic explorer who died in 1855. en-1,0! the ancient Israelites from

tered the navy as a niidshipman.Egypt.

,clty of Jerusalem The danger of an laraell-Arab I cragkergllk to In eaten y er aiices rs who d iof Israelis as they obggrv. me to make do with unleavened bread lXf':u,'f:,f,':d:f,,,'”d,i,”,',:'1f:,f:,' British Arc-i-iewisli Passover, the deliverance in their haste to leave Emit cow in the tiny kingdom.

Today. Maundy Thursday. the The Christian Holy Week began Roman Catholic patriarch of Jer

This year. Passover and theilast Sunday-Palm sunday-4:om- usalem, Msgr. Alberto Geri, will

orate Easter until May.

turies ago. s

y

i

i TlS EASY TO SEE why the public has

been swinging in ever-increasing num- bers to the cars and trucks built by General

Motors.

- These products have been introduced, year

by year, with a. growing list of new engi- neering advances - new and smoother automatic transmissions - new heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems - new power steering - new power brakes - and a. long list of new convenience and safety developments.

Such improvements as these do not just happen. They take resourceful engineer- ing - and hundreds of millions of dollars worth of new tools and new machines.

And how do the dealers who sell General iMotors cars and trucks tie into this

program of progress?

'iTheyire buying new machines, new tools and new facilities to service the rapidly growing number of cars they sell each year.

Because theylre excellent businessmen, as well as responsible citizens, they know the need for taking good care of their cus-

tomers.

So their investment in facilities has multi- plied many times in past fifteen years.

.Thatis ' ,

.numbaI?Tj

becauseabout the some , sold General Motors .

".r s -i .'.

cars 15 years ago are doing a dollar volume more than eight times as large today - and prospering with the communities in which they do business, which is as it should be.

But this is only a. part of the story.

If we are going to sell more and more new cars each year, we and our dealers need to make sure that they give satisfaction.

So were growing together in service, too

To keep this parade of new engineering advances in top condition calls for an ex- tension of our advanced engineering clear through to the dealers who sell these cats and trucks in every corner of the land.

So we have pioneered an entirely new approach to customer service. We have established and are now operating Train- ing Centres in ten strategic cities--where dealersl skilled mechanics, under the

guidance of 'GM instructors, can receive- speciaiized training on the design and operations of these new advances-;-and

The Jews bepn their seven 1...; ye”, 'u,ounnd,

cg

.;gg iii 2 is E iii: iii?

5

Visilviillbe ciIllrchthI'0lllh0lltS::m

3 EEE ii if. 3 i

i R

learn the skills required to take them apart

and put them together. And our dealers-on their part-have been

sending a full complement oftheir mech-g

anics to these Centres each month.

When we work together like this, we can surely keep right on giving our customers all the advantages of the best as well as the best products.

the-latest engineering advances to tepieoadtlen.

onsuminy MIgr.Gorivril l -C brale a Pontifical blah inass 31:. mg?” ,gu:::, th 9"” e

Christ's resurrection. night in men. cm. Fund on my

.4: in on Itdning nuchaihel6Mdealen"getoecheef'tebUIiieucMl1ualorhepi&