__Assistants remove _ helmet from diver Gus Gallant yester- @ay after he gave up attempts to find the body: of — William oore, who {is missing and’ pre- ed drowned after’ a light
FAIL TO LOCATE
ot
few hundred feet of Pownal Wharf.
The CNR diver found the
truck resting on its four wheels}
in 40 feet of water. The door on the driver’s side was open. The right hand door was clos-
truck went through Charlotte- | ed.
town Harbor ice Wednesday a
Chief of Police C. W. MacArt-
AMONG THE FARMERS.
k. :
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
_ 1959 Farmers’ Week short ver- gion or abbreviated form is now ever and those who attended will ve a variety of opinicns as to probable results. The import- ant topics ‘up for public discus- sion at the Federation - meeting on Tuesday night warranted a bigger attendance than was the | his is not to say of course t the meeting was not well at-
On the question of Hospital In- Surance the Minister of Health, the Honourable Dr. Bonnell gave a@ very clear and well organized explanation of what the plan in- Yolves, what it provides and how it will be organized. Dr. Bonncll ered a number of questiors a very satisfactory maaner showed that he had complete of the details of the pian. David Kirk on his first visit this province basing his opin- on-the probable future of culture in Canada ‘and par- the advantages and d‘s- mtages of Prince f&dward d, had a number of reason- and sensible suggestions on might be considered as a program for ‘the province. . Kirk pointed out that the iency position of the Mari- in most food products ia- ted the logic of atiempting fill these. Possibly the next rtant point was the need for farmers to excel in the tion of a quality article. Island would never have into the potato business in ‘beginning except for the fact it produced a potato ,of sup- quality.
' Finally Mr. Kirk pointed cut advantages that we have due our small size when it comes organizing in a™ provincial
=
Mr
| something
contract farming and Vertical Integration.
The final chapter in the meet- ing was the outline by Mr. Sal- omi of the possibility of flax pro- duction in a_commercial way with a processing plant to pro- duce linseed oil and meal. The meeting suggested that the Ied- eration set up a committe: to study this matter.
DAIRYMEN
With 60 years of experience the Dairymen’s Association had special to egive this year’s meeting added interesi. The annual meeting which start- ed in the Legion Hall at 10:20 in the morning and continued through the afternoon,, was very well attended and. produced live- ly discussion and demonsirated that even after sixty years an organization can be energetic and lively. ;
The feature event was of course
Charlottetown Hotel. Attended by pver 260 persons this gather- ing gave very close attention to the various features of a quite lengthy program. The feature speaker was of course the Hon- ourable Mr. Harkness who de- monstrated a very active inter- est in the agricultural affairs of the province by making his time available with the House still meeting in Ottawa.
A function of this kind 1s not merely one, which provides en- tertainment. It has a very use- ful purpose—that of inerca:ing the prestiger of agriculture ‘in general and or improving the opinion which the public holds
ea ee
DY
the banquet in the evening at the}
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hur said that nothing more could be done now to locate the body of. 41-year-old Moore, of Wood Island. He was employed in Charlo‘tetown.
The truck driver, Dirk Baker of Union Road escaped from the sumberged vehicle and reached the ice safely.
culture. The greetings winch were expressed by persons pro- minent in Government, in farm organizations and from _ other provinces gave the whole occas- ion a much broader implication | that might otherwise have been the case if confined entirely to local people.
The prizes which were award- ed to various personnel in dairy plants for outstanding work were all well merited. A happy nov- elty was the recognizing of the date of the occasion March 18 by presenting a fine gift to the 18th lady who entered the ban- quet hall. s ‘
FERRY SERVICE
Federatiog interest In matters of transportation were high- lighted by the passing oa Tues- |day night’s meeting of a resolu- tion calling upon the proper authorities to make provision for the continuation in a satis- factory and adequate manner of the ice breaking car fer-y cer- vice at Borden. The resviution suggested that there anpears to be considerable concern on the part of many people as to the condition of the ferries after ex- tended periods of heavy service. | MARCH
The month of March !{s now verging towards its “lose with- out having vroduced any real mild weather. Certainly it is an advantage so far as our roads and highways are concerned and should serve to shorten the mud- dy period which plagues this part of the world. Many fie'ds have large areas @6vered with ice, a condition certainly not favour- able to hay and grass crops.\ In addition the small amount of snow means that fields will be bare for a long period and like- ly subjected to alternate freez- ing and thawing. However a con- tinuation of unfavorable factors does not always mean that nat; ure can not correct them an
of a particular branch of agri-
produce a satisfactory crop.
;. Agriculture embraces the province not just a portion) is the case in other provin- Organization of prodyction, processing and marketing by farmer and under his con-| was of the. essence stated! ir. Kirk.
MPLOYMENT BENEFIT
The current interest in Unem- ent Insurance for agricul- was given some publicity in question pericd Mr. Cheverie the commission answered a} number cf questions, Mr. | rie emphasized that - its are not received unles# con-| ributions have been mafic. The enefits are in direct p oportion | o the contributions wich are) lased on earnings. interest | was the statement that persons receiving maximum benefits are ed to earn up to $13 per without effecting other enefits. The feature of the oo attracted a great deal of avorable \comment was tke Na- ional ~Film Board Production ‘Revolution on the Land’. This iim illustrates in dramatic form| he development and results of
_ EASTERN . GUARDIAN
AUCTION “45” Score Cards lor sale at Guardian-Patriot
entral Printing.
PERSONALS
‘Friends of Mrs. Borden Hun- y Strathcona, are sorry to
of ‘her illness. She is a tient in the Prince Edward Hospital where she un- rwent surgery. All wish her
speedy recovery.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Duffy,
Augustus, were, Sunday s of Mr. and Mrs. P..d. nnd, Montague.
meeting
Mrs. Malcolm. Martin, Murray the guest of Mrs. Montague, oa
Minimum prices stipulated by the Milk Control Board are gua- ranteed -local produters of fluid
| a i milk and cream under the new}
“Milk Protection Act” given par- tial second reading in the Leg-! islature yesterday. i
Promoted by the minister of Agriculture, Hon. Eugene Cullen, | the new Act was drafted by; Judze Walter E. Barby, a for-| mer Attorney-General of the Pro-| ince.
The Bill also prchibits price- cutting a pratice deemed har- miful to both producer and con- sumer. It would ensure that price paid to producers and the cost to the consumer would be the amounts prescribed by the Board, a bedy provided for in the Act. 6N OWN TEST
Under the new legislation pro- cessors would not be ‘required to pay their clients according to the government test Mr. Cul- len informed C. C. Bakers (L-4ta Prince), his predeccessor in of- fice.
Frank Myers: “There shold not be any infairness in this. What are the prices received by the processors?”
Hen. Mr. Culten: ‘Milk. , 19 cents a quart in Charlottetown
¥ j }
Milk Price Cutti By Bill Before Legislature
ng Banned
agriculture, Hon. Mr. Cullen re- | marked, PRODUCER’S. FAULT Arcepting lower prices for surpluses over and above their allotted quotas sent to the pro- cessors: was largely the pro- ducer’s own fault, the minister stated. The extra could be sent | somewhere else. | There were very few re- quests frcm producers demand- ing that they be paid_on gov-
yo ae
carelessness on the part }ment of agriculture, any major
_|been 44 cents per hundred, now
4 ed a group of knockers of Is-
e E
grower, dealer or the depart-
‘
Recent reduction in the freight rates to certain Maritime points indicated that the federal gov- ernment was attempting to do something to alleviate the im- pact of the 17 per cent increase on this area, the Kings memper asserted.
He said that the freight from the Island inner zone to Sydney had been lowered from 80 certs to 46 cents. per hundred, and the freight to Halifax, which had
was down to 31.
The shippers west of St. Elea- nors and East of Mount Stewart were required to pay three cents more in each case, he observed. This. was a definite discrimina- tion and, on a—small_profit-msr- gin, shut these areas out of these markets. .
One freight zone for the whole Province for shipments to all points was something that the House Transportation Commit- tee might well add to their re- commendations, the Kings Con- servative said.
RAPS BOARD
Mr. Rossiter rapped the pre- sent marketing board and the department of agriculture for the publicity given complaints respecting the quality, weight amd grade of Island tablestock shipments this present season.
This adverse publicity hurt' the potato market at the time, the member from Morell declared. Such views should be handed cn to the local inspectors for reme- dial action, and not be released indiscriminately, he said.
A marketing board or other similar body could do very little to help marketing. unless the people of Canada could be per- suaded to eat more potatoes. Tn the period in which the nation’s population ‘had increased 50 per cent, the consumption of potatoes
Tobacco To Be
(Continued from page 1)
of his praise for the present Board felt that a board or as- sociation representing the whole industry was the most desir- able and promised, “As soon as the growers, over 60 percent of them, get together and form a board we will back them to the fullest.’
Mr. Cullen felt a potato or- ganization should be concerned with other things as well as marketing. He took for example the Dairymen’s Association which he said was raising $12- 14 thousand a year for pro- motion purposes.
An amation of the Po- tato Promotion Committee and a marketing Board might be a good idea, said Mr. Cullen. LASHES OUT
The Minister lashed out strongly against what he term-
land industries and | suggested that those who make radio speeches learn the facts before they make statements in pub- lic which he claimed were not only misleading but unpatriotic.
In this connection he dealt at
«
Markets Warns Rossiter
declined 40 per cent, Mr. Ros- siter asserted. ?
Speaking of marketing boards, the member from Morell asked his colleagues to explain at some future “date what had happened the resolution in respect of this issue that he (Mr. Douglas) had placed on the order paper last year.
“He either took cold feet or somenody stole~it;’ Mr. Rossiter observed.
“ARBITRARY ACTION”
Taking over the Griffin plants in Souris without the knowledge of all the’ shareholders was a “very arbitrary action’’ on the part of the government, Mr. Rossiter said. Only two were re- presented at one meeting and none at the second.
Since the P.E.I. Industrial De- velopment Corporation took over the plants, two wells had been drilled by the firm of Douglas Brothers and Jonesh, one costing $16,583, the other only $1,134, Mr. Rossiter noted. ‘‘Why the $15,000 difference?”’ he inquired.
R.R. Bell: “They must have been boring for oil.”
The former owners had got along with only one well, the Second Kings representative re- marked.
He said he was surprised to hear Hon. Mr. Clark refer to the roads-to-gesources program as a “sand dune to sand dune project’. Did he include the Seven Mile Road in this class- ifica‘ion, the Morrell , member asked.
RESENTMENT SEEN
Mr. Rossiter said that he was sure the people of the St. Peter's wick or Quebec was $20 short of that amount.
He said many farmers realized good returns from growing broc- coli and brussel sprouts and one Person growing cauliflower made $700 out of a small acreage. He read a letter from a woman who was well pleased that she had netted $75 from a quarter of an acre of beans.
SHOULD. BOOST
“We should get together and boost our Island industries - that are giving employment and keep- ing our young people on the farm instead of going through the country knocking them’’, said the Minister.
The Minister sald that in spite of some snive remarks and nasty rumors that had been circulated about the eviscerating plant at Summerside, the plant was doing an excellent job.
He said the government had built the plant at Summerside be- cause it offered thé best facilities at hand. The $42,000 which it cost to build the plant, he said, would have cost $100,000 anywhere else without the cold storage and canning facilities close at hand. Speaking of the poultry industry in general, Mr. Cullen said the outlook was not to cheerful at the
some Jength with the operations of the Frosted Food plant at Sherwood. He said the plant dur- | ing its first year of operations! had ‘done fairly well” and he predicted that with more exper- iepce, resulting \in' bigger yields a ter quality of products greater success could be expect- ed this coming season.
Mr. Cullen said it would be dif- ficult to believe that during the 1920's anyone could grow 400 bus- hel of potatoes to the acre. As a
ernment tesi, the “minister not- ed.
Farmers selling whole milk | in Towns or incorporated vill- | ages were required to purchase | the necessary license he inform: | éd Mr. Myers. This provision had been in the statute books for 21 years.
Leo Rossiter (PC-2nd Kings) said he was not aware that such| a situations (paying lower prices for milk surpluses delivered) | obtained on the Island. |
He said he could not under- stand why such firms could stay in the business. This practice did not obtain at Central Crea- meries, he observed.
Producers suppling surh plants | receive a preferred price on their quotas, that was why. such firms could stay in business Premier Matheson remarked’
In his opinion the new Act un-
| j | } j
and Summerside; butterfat, $1.20 cents pound.”
Mr. Myers: ‘“‘We get 73 cents for butterfat.”
Mr: Douglas: “But you have| the skin milk left.” MORE |
No processor was compelled to pay on the government test check, the minister told George Kitson (L-2nd Queens). In some cases where repeated and sus- tained variations were observed, the producer had taken the case to Court, but little could be done for’ him.
In Charlotietown, the test samples were picked up by City officials and tested in the fa boratory of the department of
Plan Fishing
| Was anpounced Thursday.
-_ ss
der dissussion would provide pro‘ection for the farmer.
Boat Congress
OTTAWA (CP) Canada Is sending a four-man delegaticn to the. second world fishing boat congress in Rome,, April 5-10, it
The ¢ongress, sponsored by- the United Nations Food“and Agricul- ture Organization, will deal with design and constriction of safe,
| that time was 125 bushel.
matter of fact, he sa‘d the aver- age production per acre during
In comparison to this, he noted that the average yield on the Is- land during 1957 was 315 bushel per acre. “If something like this should happen in our new indus- try, you can well amagine how it would be affected,” he said.
EXPLAINS PEA PRICE He said mention had been, on two or three occasions in the House of the small price Island growers received for peas. He felt there were rea- ed: 1. Some thought it was going to be a gold mine and when they didn’t make a lot of money over night they said the industry was no good. 2. The crop in some in- stances wasn’t what it should have been. 3. The price paid per ton was less than in Ontario.
“Of course;” said Mr. len, “They didn’t stop to find out the price paid on the Island considerably higher than in New Brunswick and Quebec’’.
As ax example, he showed that] a farmer who grew 35 acres of peas in New Brunswick réceived $1,656 but‘if he had sold them under the same contract held by Island farmers, he would have received $1,885. On top of this the' Islanders had their peas harvest-
that was both
present time. He gaid 90 percent of the poultry being produced in Canada today was being done through the vertical intergration method and it was almost im- possible for the small producer “to make a dollar’ in the in- dustry. INDUSTRIAL HELPED
Mr. Cullen enumerated a num- ber of industries on the Istand which the government had help-
b.
| order
|| where showed that the
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.
‘
<able Head area would re- sent the intimation gthat they were living on sand dune, . as would the people living. in the Premier’s district.
The government should call tenders when coal or other fuel. fertilizers or grass: seeds were to be purchased, the Morell
merchant said.
_An-answer (qa question on the. paper the government had stated that coal was. purchased from a certain dealer in Char- lottetown at $19 per ton, while information he had secured else- same dealer was selling the same coal
to the federal government for $16.85 per ton. Considering that the Island
government secured perhaps 2,- 000 tons from this dealer, the Payment of $4,000 extra was a considerabel amount to throw away, particularly in view of the tough financing job facing
the Frovincial Treasurer, --Mr. ter added.
GREAT L@SS ° In view of the amount of pur- chases made annually for such institutions .as Riverside Hos- pital, Hillsboro Hospital and Beach Grove, the total loss must be great under the non-tender policy, he said. The handling of the hospital insurance act on the part of the government was ‘“‘most incon- sistent’, the Kings Conservative stated. It was voluntary first, then mandatory, then voluntary again. If the Ottawa officials ad- vised the mandatory section, it should have been left there.
The Opposition were not urg- ing the mandatory clause in their arguments Tuesday, Mr. Rossiter said in answer to an interjection by Hon. Dougald MacKinnon.
They were merely objecting to the government's action in first assuring the people a vol-
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processing plants were coming in well, Mr. Cullen reported. He said the Eastern Fisheries had three quarters of their loan paid back.
He said two fish smoke hou at Egmont Bay were produci an excellent product and were expanding in their operations. MAN BEHIND IT
Mr. Cullen gave most of the
credit for this tremendous expan- sion im tfie fisheries industry to Mr. Eugene Gorman, depty min- ister of fisheries, whose fore- sight and tenacity, he said, would not allow’ him to quit even when so caled authorities shook their heads and said it couldn’t be done. \ The Minister made reference to the role played by the Island Cold Storage plant which he said has hand'ed over 30 million lbs. of Yarm products including but- ter, strawberries and blue ber- ries. He said in the strawberry business alone the farmevs of the Island had been saved many thousands of dollars by the fac- flities provided by Government Cold Storage. '
“It is a service to our people”, said Mr. Culen, “and while profit is not objected to ,t is net our prime motive. Millions of dollars that farmers have received for
untary act, and then bringing in @ mandatory provision. VET SOUGHT ae Another vet should be station- | ed at either St. Peter’s or Souris, the member from Kings stated. Both Dr. Kelly and Dr. | Ings were excellent men _ but very much overworked. °
He recalled instances of arm- ers losing valuable cattle be- cause the veterinarians could mot get to their farms in time. Mr. Rossiter referred to the great success of the recent fat stock show, and publicly ‘con- gratulated George Kelly of Morell whose Aberdeen Angus
entry won the reserve grand championship. !
———» |
berry Exchange, The Kinkora | Dairy Cooperative. The ' North Rustico Fish Coop, The Fort Rugusius Creamery, the Federal Dairy at Eldon and others.
He Was particularly impressed with an experiment carried out by the North Rustico Co-op in fish filleting. He reported that last year the plant processed 85,- 000 Ibs. of frozen fillets of the! highest quavity.
He said not only did it provide a new outlet for fish products,. but
their products have occurred
through the facilities of this
1: ance tO OE sidahidie '
Curling Draw
For Montague
MONTAGUE — Curling night at Montague. 7 Pm. West Ice:
to-
D. MacGowan vs.
| D. Wannamaker-.
East Ice: J. MacLean vs. H.
MacGregor.
9 P.M.
West Ice: Dr. P. MacIntyre vs. F. Vuozzo.
East Ice: C. S. Stewart vs.
C. Nicholson.
COLD TERRITORY The Ross Dependency of the Antarctic, under New Zaaland administration, covers 175,000 square miles.
For Towing Anywhere Anytime Call
GELDERT’S GARAGE
IRVING OIL and GAS
Morell _ Phone 28
WIRE NOW ‘Use ,our convenient -monthly payment plan for service line and wiring. bd MONTAGUE ELECTRIC CoO.
Full Course Dinner From 11 to 7:30 SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES Open 8:39 A.M. to 12:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
ISLAND GRILL
rT" 7
Patriot subscription
side offices of The Patriot.
The Guardian
a
eae
NOTICE TO © PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-
accounts may be
Guardian and The
~The Patriot
ed to finance. Among .- these were the Mount Stewart Straw- CANABIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS MONCTON YARD TENDERS 1. MAIN YARD OFFICE AND HUMP | OFFICE
2. RETARDER CONTROL TOWER
Sealed tenders addressed to Mr. | R. P. Puddester, Regional Chief Eng ineer, Moncton, N. B., will be receiv- ed up to 2:30 P.M. Atlantic Standard | Time, Wednesday, April 8th, 195? for each of the two projects listed above. A complete set of plang, specifica | tions, form of contract, instructions to bidders and tender form may be obtained from the’ Regional Chief Engineer, Moncton, N. 8. by bona. fide Contractors on the deposit of a| ne cheque in the amount of | One Hundred Dollars fer each set of each project. ‘Deposit cheques will be returned when plans and specifications are returned to the! Railwayy) in good condition Sub-contractors and suppliers mav view plans at the follawing offices of the Railway: i Regional Chief Engineer, Mo rctun, N. B.
Division Engineer, Halifax, N. S. Terminal Superintendent, Saint John, N. B. Tenders will not be considered | unless submitted on the form sup plied by the Railway and in accord: | ance with the Instructions To Bid-| ders. The lowest or any tender will net necessarily be accepted.
D. V. GONDIR, Vice-President
}
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The guest speaker at the March mee‘ing of the Charlotte- town University Women's Club last night was one of the club members, Mrs. Clifford Birt, a former resident of The Nether- lands, now residing in Char- lottetown. —_
Mrs. Birt described the Mon- tessori method of teaching. She gave a clear account of the ob- jectives of the Montessori schoo! and dutlined. the methods and
jes used. a
He stressed the necessity of stimulating ‘interest and keep- ing it alive; of introducing mat- erial when the child is ready for it and developing independence through self-activity It is essent- ial that the child may be free to work according to his inward power,
Since education comes through the senses, concrete material is¢ an essential part of the techni- que
Mrs. Birt. pointed out that. it does not do to ‘hurry up’ the child.
Creative ability is encouraged. The teacher is known as_ the guide and‘ independence is de- veloped through self-activity.
Mrs. Coffin expressed the ap- preciation of the members to Mrs. Birt. :
The meeting was at the home of Miss Katharine MacLenan. Miss Helen Yeo presided at
~
Fire Damages House Roof
The roof of a house at 23 Spring Street suffered considerable dam- age in a fire that broke out about 8.30 yesterday morning. Three engines of the Fire De-| partment arrived on the scene} and quickly had the fire under! control but not before a large part | of the roof of: the wooden dwell- | ing was destroyed. The interfor | of the house was damaged by! smoke and water. The blaze was believed caused by sparks from the chimney. Shortly after returning to the fire hall, firemen were called! out again to answer a call to| 18 Haviland Street, where they) doused the slight blaze before! tt could do any material damaze. |
ENGLISH RACETRACK |
The Town Moor racecourse at
Doncaster in Yorkshire, England. dates from 1703
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Mar. 20, 1959. 5
City University Women’s Club Hears Address On Education:
the business meeting. Committees were set up to
prepare ea brief on the status —
of women for presentation at the regional conference : of Univer-
sity Women's ‘Clubs to be held’
in‘ Fredericton in May. It was decidéd that a special savings
‘account should be set up for.
the scholarship fund of the club.
Miss Doris Anderson gave the review of current events. She outlined the background of and
_the=present=strike —situation- in-
Newfoundland;. the unsettled condition of Iraq; the rule of Castro in Cuba and finally the tense situation in Berlin.
3 Cases Heard
In Souris Court
SOURIS — Before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet. here on Wed- nesday,* a ‘resident of Bayfield, charged with poss#ssion of liquor in a place other than his resid- ence, was fined $20.00 and costs or 20 days.
_ A resijent of Little Harbour and one‘of St. Catherines, for being. intoxicated in a_ fublic place, were each fined $20.00 and costs or 20 days.
Evidence in the case of a re- sident of North Lake, charged with breaking, entry and theft, was completed at 9 o’clock Wed- nesday night after taking the evidence of six crown: witnesses. The case was adjourned to April 1, Counsel for the accused was J.0.C. Campbell. Ian MacLeen represented the crown.
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Coming Mon.-Tue. “Dam Yankees”’.
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