VITAL STATISTICS

TIERNEY — At the Charlottetown Hos | pital on April. 15th, 1965, to Mr and Mrq.Gerald Tierney, New Haven, a 0» (t9 Mr. and Fremett Gerald. Weisht 8 ibs. He om 2

MeQuaid at * April 16,-1965,-a- son:

MacLEAN — At

ahd @ Paver. how dauzhter. Barbara Ann. ¥ ths

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

TEACHER WANTED

FOR PICTOU ACADEMY

To Teach GRADE XI and XII SCIENCE

‘Suitable applicant to“be named department head and be responsible for developing a success- ful science program within the school system.

, Salary: Nova Scotia Provincial Scale PLUS 2% PLUS Department Head allowance.

. Cumulative sick leave plan in effect.

Apply: Robert W. Lyons, Supervisor of Schools, Pictou, N. S- 3

NOTICES NOTICES -

ATTENTION.

—-... "New, Home Builders

For free estimates and reasonable: _ ‘rates contact—

Ronald B. MacLean Electric

169 Belvedere Ave. Telephone. 4-5447

5,

McQUAID — To Mr. and drs ‘ious Hospital om the Chariotictow:

ses MacLean

«AUCTION SALE _ Saturday April 24, at 2 O'clock at 92 Pownal st.

Mrs. Cathrine Clarkin offers for sale new coleman space heater; Finlay oil range; Congoleum square 10’ x 12”: 4 piece wicker livingroom suite; studio couch; clocks; mirrors; radios; lamps; tables; hot plates; toasters; electric kettle: white enamel kitchen cabinet; sideboard; bedroom

_ suites; blankets; linen: assorted dishes; etc.

- J. J. MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER ©

“» TOWN OF BORDEN

Applications will be ‘cantonal for the

F ‘position of Town Clerk up to and in-

cluding -April 30. Apply to Town

Clerk's pia Borden Town Council.

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__-..... ATTENTION CARPENTERS

Local 1338 will hold their monthly meeting Wednesday, April 21st at the Labour Hall, Queen St. All members -please attend.

~~ Hazelbrook Dairying Company

» Special General Meetin of Shareholders

“ TAKE NOTICE that a special general meeting

RULE N5.7.3 The grounding requirements set out in this sec- tion are a minimum for the electrical safety of the antenna system or supporting structure exclusive of danger from light- ning; where antenna systems or supporting structures are to be lightning rods, the grounding shall € appropriate lightning code legislation: Where a found rod is used as a grounding electrode for tems, it shall be separated by at least 6 feet from electrodé, including those used for -grounding pow other purpose, with the understanding, however, that not in this rule shall be taken to forbid the bonding together, atcordance with other requirements of this Code, of the sev- éral ing electrodes that are mentioned in this Clause. is of these rules create a serious hazard

E. 8. CHANDLER, " Chief Electrical inspector, April 14, 1965,

soclath held oe ion ° ° | = ‘the board. Bu | i i new - But-the present ted that = + rE i | : sugges at a good potato and listening to the cows ausw: last Tuesday at the _ RCMP) n Fir mM Pro CIF jboard is being replaced. You year like this one should have /ering him from in front and be- Range. A. group. of shooters. see why I am confused ‘7 - ; : from M Harbor joined the) : "The lack : brought some payments on out-|hind him, he finally investigat- Charlottetown shooters at the 2 : : lack of real controversy | standing loans. That is right, I ed the fallen tree more closely. shoot. The highest scorer from) e | has been the one notable feature found. 'He found it was hollow and the- Charlottetown was Bob Barwise) : ;> ; But my friend told me he al- cows had wandered into it at with a 99. The highest shooter oins : or ome X oO | hee ° ; ways finds the farm machinery the larger part of the trunk, ~ from Murray Harbor was Fred , nter- CGICIGH _sisalesmen get busy when money then had proceeded out into the= White pod 97. There will = sia ats Adi tun- beur— Peckéticalty ‘ ait . & is a bit more plete ane Sat ta coos ws Oe hove brancix s. a shoot next Tuesday starting at) SASKATCHEWAN, ‘an hour. Cc these are |pure, ~ fine_ powder | the ‘armer up with expensive His herd had got lost in the hol- 7 o'clock. Alta. (CP)—A~Canadian inining |put into bags and shipped to extracted from nickel ore, far | Dating Ban | machinery. |low of the tree and its branches. sides rents Cie teh bagion wl Cater tgs ter Gnanst: aticanget ventional eae tar tele ates eal y diastase tek sstemana |Guts a aden to be tat cad | et sme size | , ery distributors a’ . | as he had ca eS racer aL ieee eee LE ini rea ee |S Withdrawn See tn Sone Sle te ‘ rms _ cons research 0 c ly for : at group. "ve Dp as; . aa shoot will be! schemes too risky, has helped {credit the quality of the nickel nadian coinage contract. |. MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP)—A | drove into farm homes where emphasized that he did sot or- . fort oie gg) Oring the manufacture of Cana- | produced from their patented NANCE REFUSED trule barring inter-racial dating | there was a lot of expensive mie | iginate the story it came from .., Ste dane tonal 99) dian nickel coins to Canada. perantan:- 00.9 per cent pure, When Sherritt first deve: witHiout parental consent has |Chinery aroiind the ee lant — relative who wagetl have - ha vee 38 on Mines ‘Lisnited, now is on|with gaining the South African ted tb the late ete, S08 ee ere tee ae foger sous ter ae — ae ro porte and_most colorful 5 Match it oo aaae eae anor (eas eae reas efter ti | lant caeune Ieecidnee a | sitet near here, the stitute rn. Fred White o7 Thiseyear it will produce a total jsilver coinage system along Brow” of Toronto Mmmveces®: | Rev. Henry Hildebrafd sala \ AT TAYLORS - - ~~ - % si Gorden 96,0f about 125,600,000. nic kel | with Commonwealth ties. a arin ing. The com. 2 Tecent case had indicated tie | Ses \ Don Tinney 96| blanks—the mint’s entire sup- But the real coup was gaining ome OF ck on its plant |Tule could become “upsetting.” |Q : Eldon Leas 95! ply..For the first time this year, the Canadian nickel contract im | P@"Y_ Degan work on its pi Denny Grant, a 26-year-old |\ ») a T Q Fred Y 95| it also has a South African con- 1962. Before that, all Canadian |i" 1952 after an American com | west Indian student, was tis Q iS ) () } 9 A Angus MacLeod 95|tract for about 85,000,000 blanks nickel coinage came from , ‘he | Pay’ sah ae 4246 Hoan s4 missed from the instiiute re- \§ a dado A 2 \orietie Q | Georg Jenkins - gy jeu keep the « Interntio rs ar haces the |of' a. new issue, which even- Scestente or the maulat a ory \f ~—> r e s wo com- Interntional Nic’ pany | ; ae = vegulations. | John Gosbee _ 4 pany’s rolling ‘mill, part of 100 of Canada. It then shipped the | ‘ually (gave = ve er | Mr. Grant said on a television Q YOU CAN SG. Ww 4 Perley Taylor M/acres of administration, ve- ingots to Britain, for rolling |°°E; Thee ie ” Tritt. | program ,he was dismissed be- | iu Keith White % search. chemical-producing and and pressing there. The blanks |, Since then. ProcessiN€ ‘cause of racial discrimination © i ots eee ea ee rie eee © i} ou a |stamping. - } a i H - Sjoerd — at Fort Saskatchewan, about 15 Sherritt’s plant manager. W. oe oon pvt Mr. Grant entered the schoo. & Peter Johnston }miles northeast of Edmonton, 'H. Young, says his company’s | ine | October and had not signec |§ ON ALL TAYLOR DIAMONDS . E. Buell 93) worki to : 1 s = its own Lynn Lake, Man., MIN€ | the statement of re lati £ Marven Gordon 93) ng to, capacity. It turns patented ammonia bleaching | arly, but also imports nickel | ; gulations by Q : : Randall Richards 3 out an estimated 20,000 blanks process. by which an extremely | jom Galf-way odiaal the: wake Redgrnge a He was told then iY ' FREE INSURANCE — CONVENIENT CREDIT Ron . a : a toe f - | — then. sells ‘bat objected 19th rule cae ‘ : . ‘ Harold Kenzie I abroad. | inter-rac ating. | os Wood a f i Publications Have Plans | Last year the company made | ur. Hildebrand aia the | r | Emmett Austin a3 ° ‘ a net profit of $5,000,000 from | school feels the responsibility | a » Sandra, Younker = To Remain Owned In Canada 2" i 20 inci, for, interracial dating ‘belongs | \ Melish 20 A aes, fertilizer and chem- | with parents. He also said Mr |Q . » 1 ae : : \ical-producing operations. This /|Grant’s indifference to studies | : ; | Saasen Chtaaies an WINNIPEG ‘CP)—FP Publi- directors of the company shal’ | year it has launched a $23,000,-| contributed to the dismissal. ’ y K. Hof ° go| cations Limited announcea be obliged to refuse to register 000 expansion program — fi- | ICE FOUND THICK » QP JEWELLERS LTD Qe Jerry Leeco go Monday it is taking steps to en- the transfer of any voting |nanced mainly by a_ debenture The i ee \ » Peter Pitre | sure control of its various news- shares to any individual who ‘is| issue in. the US. eee Areti¢ '\ 191 Grafton St. Dial 4-4253° §- . |paper properties in Canada |not a Canadian citizen or to amy| ‘The company's research de- | Ocean is usually nine to 12 feet | cacaeie’ H ‘remain in Canadian hands. corporation not controlled by partment is exploring and de- thick. Dy AT ST AFT A LET IT PG AF AE ETE EAT AAT AEE IO PA ART The company said in a state- Canadians. Also provided is ials fi Mur ra br. ment it is applying to the sec-|that no Canadian citizen ee ne eee ef may use. A non tie | Y mer goer ne PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND +

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ENGAGEMENTS

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MEMORIAM

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| A WORKER at Sherritt Gor- don Mines Lid. in Fort Sas- katchewan Alta. checks. a

strip of nickel Monday before

it is used by the firnt in mak-~ ing blanks for five-cent pieces for the Royal Canadian Mint. About__125,000,000 blanks are

Stages Shoot |

The following are the results

retary of state for supplemen- tary ‘letters patent, for approval of bylaws “‘which will only per- mit the transfer ‘of the com-

hold shares in the rigit of, or | exercise proxies | Canadian shareholders.

declarations the ownership of its

the major ties allowed to fall under foreign control. Titis safeguard, they ifeel, is better instituted by the papers themselves: rather than by any government législation,

| Vancouver Sun for Pacific |which in any way might subse- |

quently be form of government or state control.”

of the shareholders of Hazelbrook Dairying Com- pany’s voting shares to Cana- pany will be held at Pownal Hall at nal in be venues shoot gaa ce ee Queens County, Province of Prince Edward Island, | RY, 7700 Tecently: 99 The statement was issued by on Thursday, the 29th day of April, A.D. 1965, Jim Gordon ~~ 93 R. S. Malone, general manager commencing at the hour of 8:00 o’clock in the Gary Gormley 96 cea sae ee Limited ening f ; : \Irene Beaton 9% Ww owns wa Journal- evening for the purpose of passing a resolution to Wren Was $6 | Winnipeg Free Press, Calgary invest the funds of the Company in such commun- i I t : : Randall Richards 96 Albertan, Lethbridge Herald, ity project as the meeting should decide upon. Darrell White 94 | Victoria Times, Victoria Colon- Harold MacKenzie 93 | Farmer and also publishes the Ethel Buell 1! L. GEORGE LAWTON | keits wnt ot Press Limited : |Marven Gordon, 91) The statement added: Secretary Jackie MacLeod 91 “Under the requested powers, John Gosbee ° Department of Industry and Natural Resources Gerald Leeco * a ~ ELECTRICAL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT | Doogtas MacLeod 88 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— ‘aaa inane = Attention is directed to the following Rules in the Canadian | Rarry.’ White i) Electrical Code Part I Supplement R-1964. Dale Moore 80 WASHINGTON ( o RULE N3.3 No chimney, vent pipe, fire escape, ornamental | milk avetisile AP) — “Ne railing, service mast, or similar device shall be used as a TRIAL POSTPONED | eedav. fe ee market support for, or as part of, any aritenna system or supporting | States iy _ the United structure including its guys. | CHICAGO (AP)—Trial of Dr. Geo. 2. ceSustive orem ms @AULE N5.7.1 All antenna system supporting structures shall | Andrew C. Ivy, former vice- | Stace declooce Ut -be grounded and in the case of timber structures a ground | president of the University of The | report : wire shall be extended to the highest point of the structure. | Illinois, and tt other men » Prepared by the The grounding conductor shall preferably connect, either in- | charged with 4 racy in investigative staff of a House | side or outside the building, to continuous cold water metallic | promotion of . of ‘ a ia- | supply pipe of a public utility system, otherwise to the multi- | been rescheduled for April dene teoenenanings, c a grounded neutral of the power system, or, if these are not pos- | Krebiozen is a drug ‘used views “dit, mietyoecamiana® te sible, to a suitable ground electrode that consists of a pipe or | some cancer patients. Ivy, the field-bot, government-spun- tod not less than 5/8 inch in outside diameter driven at least | Dr. William F. Phillips, $2, sored and private. It\adds that 6 feet into the ground as nearly vertical’ as possible; conmec- | Stevan | Durovic, 59, and these authorities said ‘there is tion to the ground electrode shall be by means of a certified | brother, Marko, 64, a lawyer, no .evidence that minute traces clamp. ’ are accused of mail fraud, mis- | of any pesticide in milk have RULE N5.7.2 The structure shall be connected to ground by labelling a drug, making false | either an immediate (acute) or means of a copper, copper-clad steel, or aluminum statements to a government | cumulative (chronic) ill effec: tonductor of No. 8 AWG or larger cross section that shall ex- | agency, and conspiracy. |on human health.” temd between the tower. and the ground by the most. practic- able direct route. - NOTICES NOTICES

All Milk Being Sold In U.S. Contaminated By Pesticides |

| Furthermore, the report says, |

for pesticide residues in cows 4milk siipped in interstate com- imerce is zerv.

But the scientists told the gov- ernment investigators that “it Is scientifically impossible to gua:- antee that any product is ab-

ATTENTION HOLSTEIN BREEDERS

The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Friesian Association will be held Thursday, April 22nd at 10 A.M., Birchcourt Experimental Farm, Charlottetown. Mr. G. R. Row, Dominion President, will be the guest speaker. Ladies cor- dially invited to attend the Noon Luncheon which will be served at Birchcourt at 12:30 P.M.

Signed: SCOTT MacARTHUR, Sec’y.

| solutely y free of some pesticide,

| with testimony of Agricultare | Secretary Orville L.. Freeman | before ea House of Representa- | appropriations subcomm:t- tee March 19, and was made

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i 1 pu ic Monday.

was in the nature of an -all historical review lof the i problem acd

'traced much of tie public con- cern to the book Silent Spring i by the late Rachel Carson. .

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prodiced- annually for ~domes- tic use. Another 85,000,000 will be produced for five-. and 50- cent pieces needed in ‘South Africa. (CP Wirephote)

nickel or nickel alloy material

for, any NOM-| would solve some of the prob- company have alse lems with vending machines : ’ ; |which are designed to reject applied for authority to demand | sings Slugs are usually steel, at any time Te-| and therefore magnetic.

a 1 aatkin o ao : THIS AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY .

Potato Growers Go To Polls Tomorrow .

——

have difficulty in handling with

“Before receiving a ballot, all|travels “Across the. Island” but voters will be required to sign a I wondered the other day after. declaration which will have the absorbing a comment from. a same force and effect as if made visiting agricultural . specialist, ' under oath.” Fl and one I received from a Rarely is a voter sworn in a friendly bank manager with regular political election, but whom | enjoyed an off the Te-. everyone, apparently, is to be cord chat. ~ Donald—Gunn —is_-the __farm specialist from the No- | College | same force and effect as if made ‘at Truro. He was here last week | under oath.” at a hog production conference I confess that I am confused held in Birch Court at the Ex- sort of campaign waged perimental Farm. Potato Marketing Board. wew SLANT ast in loner ” signed. ~ «7 have helped some farmers | oo ean RL. Burge. go out of business”, said this ‘ eae this used by the truthful young man “by helping | oe _ this ~Publicity 49- them te ‘énlarge. their opera-| : ee ae h--tions-— And this isa new slant > a krteatin a ‘the on the farming. economy. So eae Pa. many people suggest the day of 13 definite“achievements the small farmer is. gone, that — have been set orth only by enlarging his operation . page advertisement in can he hope to stay in business. are aaa questioning yet Mr. Gunn fells us about aa lished present board farmers who have had to give —s oo Naboo deal. ‘up because they enlarged their bawling when he called. ap- adie « pipolsc ; tomorrow | operation. : peared to be heard on all sides ho gg a ome o se whe--—T didn't get_a chance” to™talk | of him--Thethe~discovered- the adem which, anu tn€- to Mr. Gunn personally later, I} most unusual reason. ee ard has only sat‘in on the conference for’ You've heard of huge trees : aoe present-boaracis wo 2 e%_ hours. I_would have liked (that were giants of the forest. be replaced Present ‘boara:is TO ‘to hear hie detail some of the | Well this tree must have beea tae ra ae e’ve been told by | reasons why the enlarging farm. |the daddy of them all, for it the end of he citer ent | ef finally, had to quit. |is possible-that-some of the pei’ I talked to the bank manager the bottom of the trunk to the sple who are on the prescnt. jboard may be named ugain to

When I was a youngster, and their cows loose in the woods to:

It was the custom to hang - cow-bell around the neck of the - lead cow — there was usually a

it came time to bring them home’ for the evening milking chore.

It was my friend Art Moore of Pownal who told me this story ‘which js ‘ust a bit different, for the bell cow must have lost her bell. But the cattle answered the man as we went. deep into the .woods calling for them .as he went. "

Finally he~seemed to have reached the. spot where the cows were bawling in reply to his calls. Finally 4 he manoeuvr- ed, calling and"listening ‘o the replies, then calling anew, the™ farmer was totally confused. 4

The sounds of the animals

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| had out on fertilizer and other | a fallen monarch of the ‘orest. / potato producing expenses. I As the farmer kept calling

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TO POTATO PRODUCERS

WITH RESPECT TO VOTER QUALIFICATIONS FOR POTATO MARKETING PLEBISCITE ‘ APRIL 21, 1965. In order that misunderstanding and confusion be kept to a minimum

on voting day, the following information is released for the assistance of Deputy Returning Officers and Agents and for the information of voters:

QUALIFICATIONS

(1) ‘Voters must be ie Canadian citizens.

( 2) Voters must have attained their 18th birthday on or before April 21, 1965;

( x Voters must be Registered Producers with the’Prince Edward Is-

land Potato Marketing Board.

The growing of one acre of potatoes in 1964 on land either owned or rented or placed at the disposal of a voter by a parent for the growing of potatoes is a necessary qualification.

Women who are growers in their own right and meet other quali- fications are eligible.

A wife is not eligible to vote on her husband’s qualifications.

A voter may vote in only one poll which must be the poll in which he or she resides.

In no case may two persons vote on one acre of potatoes nor three persons vote on two acres and so on. =

Before receiving a ballot, all voters will be required to sign a declaration which will have the same force. and effect as if made under oath.

Penalties are provided for the signing of a false declaration.

Polls will remain open from 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 21 until 9:00 p.m. the same day.

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Wendall MacKay Deputy Provincial Secretary:

graze when pastures were bare. *” a .

leader in the herd — so it would ~ be easier to find the cattle when ~~

| stretched several 100 feet from -=

about the loans his bank hadj upper branches. Only his was _

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‘ g Only registered to grow-/|of the plebiscite campaign. [:'s ers are eligible ioPoee tomor-| so different from anything that his operation. b row on the pptato plebiscite and I can recall in past plebiscites I find most people like tall” that is understandable. But how that there's simply no resem- stories. Here's one about .farm- about this paragraph in pybli$h- blance. ps ing that’s really TALL. . ed instructions: ‘ | 1 talk with many people in my GRAZED IN Woops .

long before that, people often let”

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