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TOP LEFT — Winners in the mine-year class at the Alberton fancy dress carnival wre Cora Jean Nicholson “Turtle’’; Bar- bara Currie “Queen in the Par- four”, and Linda Rayner “Best
Two Contracts Are Awarded | To Summersie Plumbing Firm
SUMMERSIDE — Two con- tracts amounting to $40,000.00 have been awarded to the Sum- merside firm of Inman's Plumb- ing, heating and wiring in Sum-
merside at the Linkletter motel being constructed by Charles Linkletter, and. at the New Bteadman buikding' on which construction will start next month.
Mr. Major Inman, manager of Inman's Plumbing and Heating Ltd. said that their work commenced yesterday at the motel, and will begin when construction permits at the new Steadman store where they will
WESTERN GUARDIAN
BINGO. EVERY Wednesday night, Borden Legion Hall, Good Cash prizes. Cash jackpot.
Freetown Variety Concert, Freetown Hall, March 18th at 8:15. Door prize.
ACCEPTING FOWL and chick- en at our plant. Everyday this sweek; also Monday and Tuesday of next week. Waddell Bros., Crapaud. -
2 oe *MORAPAUD RINK tonight. Hoc-
wr a .
Sewer
Yeast”’.
TOP RIGHT — Three captiva- ting winners at the Alberton fancy dress carnival were Diane Hardy “‘Bunny Rabbit’; Janet Travers “Daffodil” and Ricky
install the ventilating system which will serve the store and lunch counter area within the building.
Concert Will Replace Play.
SUMMERSIDE — The Indian River parish which has present- ed a St. Patrick’s play each year for about past thirty years, this year will observe the occasion with a variety con- cert. -
Phe concert, which is __ re- placing their annual play, will feature local and Charlottetown talent, under the direction of the parish priest, Rev. Louis P. Callaghan.
The concert will be presented in the Kensington High School auditorium on Wednesday even- ing.
Farmers Hold O’Leary Meeting
Pasture Management was the theme of a meeting held in the O’Leary school on Wednesday, March [fith.
About 50 interested farmers
from the surrounding area gath-
?
4
Ee ae
ret
.
‘ Genckett and Gallant Bidg, ‘%’Side
* Police Court yesterday morning.
| ey ist. game jin finals for Is-
Chariotte-
~~
Be Abbies Midgets vs» Crapaud
at ~8.30. Admission 50 2 cents.
‘ Journal Pioneer vs. CNR Office. Game time 6:30: ‘p-m. Kelvine Jrs. vs ‘Freetown Jrs. Game time 8:00 p.m. sharp Admission 25 cents to all.
THREE FINED — Three men @harged with being intoxicated in a public place were each‘ fined $20 and costs or 15 days when they appeared in Summerside
om *«
All pleaded guilty as charged. Magistrate R. S. Hinton, QC, presided. ;
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P. E. I. Phone 2235 Insurance BR. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Avuté — Casualty S Semmer St. Summerside
Optometrists E, E. Parkman Opt. D, R.0. \ : PHONE 3287 Sommer St. * Summerside _ B. F. Hunter, B.0.
Semmerside, P. E. I. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
The Read Studios D. W. SEARS”:
Barristers
George R. MacMahon, “4 LL.B. (Ale Kensington on Seturday’s} ; Phone Summerside 2551 253 Water 5. Summerside A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.
Phone S’Side 3818
Saturday.
ton, is visiting friends in Cardi- gan. :
is visiting town.
[Breath Of
Haslam; Corresponding Secre- tary, Treasurer, Mrs.
.Mrs.
ered to participate at the meet- ing which was organized by the P.E.I. department of agriculture and chaired by Fenton Shaw, of the O’Leary 4-H Calf Club.
The program was as iollows:
Soil testing — Allan Palmer, Prince County - agricultural re- presentative.
Fertilization — David Rogers, agronomist, P.ELJ. department of agriculture. :
Seeds and seeding — David Peacock, director of field work P.E.I. department of agriculture
Pastures — David Rogers; (a) supplementary national; (b) gen- eral management; (c) rotational grazing; (d) silage.
Films were shown on vertical intregation and other problems surrounding the farm operation.
PERSONALS...
Miss Jean Rodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..Cyril Rodd, Nort- ham, is a patient in Prince County Hospital where she underwent an appendectoniy on
—
GDN. W. PERS. JW Mrs. Lydia McDonald, Kensing-
Mrs. Ella Mullally, Kensington, friends in Chariotte-
(Continued from’ Page 5)
‘Mrs. Wm. Thompson;
Fashion Show Committees:
Conveners: Mrs. Allison Rog- ers, and Mrs. W. Temple Hoop: er.
Commentary Arrangement— Mrs. Lemuel Prowse, Mrs. T. D. DeBlois.
Publicity: Mrs. Douglas H 111, Wendall Barbour.
Decoration: Mrs. Walter Auld, Mrs. Arthur Hogan, Mrs: M. Put nam, Mrs. Allison. Owen.
Clothes Committee: Mrs. Wm Reid, Mrs. D. Macmillan, Mrs. T. Laidlaw, Mrs. J. O.. MacLean, Mrs. Gordon Lord, Mrs, E. Suth- erland, Mrs” H. H. Simpson, Mrs.
LOWER RIGHT — First prize for the best dressed couple at Nolte’ mane nak Were
and Margaret Chipman
for their costumes Mrs. G. Fisher, Mrs. F. C. Younk- er. Program: Mrs. L. W. Ramsay, Mrs. L. McKay, Mrs. M. Beck, Mrs. A. Peake, Mrs... J. Sim- monds, Mrs. E. G. Cameron, Mrs. G. Michael, Mrs. R. Jen- kins, Mrs. W. A. Henry, Mrs. F.
| Storey.
Tickets: Mrs. Ernest Mrs. F. E. Henning.
National Advertising: Mrs. C. Whitenect, Mrs. 0. R. Simons.
Lord,
Gift Wrapping: Mrs. G. S. McKay. Children: Mrs. Sidney Stead,
Mrs. Harry Edwards. Photography: Mrs. Alfred Mc- Neill. (Make-up: Mrs.-Harry L. Sear. Music: Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Wardrobe: Mrs. G. Rogers, Mrs, James_Haslam, Mrs. mond Kelly, Mrs. Ian Craig, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald, Mrs. Dan-
son, Mrs. W. L. Hambly. , The models were the following: Mrs. Wellington McNeill, Mrs. G. Houston, Mrs. Lioyd Cox, Jr., Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Mrs. Carl F, Burke, Mrs. E. S. Trainor, Mrs. J. MacEachern, Mrs. Mur- ray Stevenson, Mrs. Allison Mac- Gregor, Mrs. David Nicholson, Mrs. R. R. Bell, Mrs. Carl Mc- Kenna, Miss Anne Cerry, Miss Beryl Shelfoon, Miss Bonita Smallman, Miss Annie Laurie McLean, Miss Esther MacKay, Miss Frances McPherson, Miss Cathy LePage, Miss Joyce Bur- nett, Master James Stahr, Mas- ter Gary Stead. : Musical Background: The Tho- mas Organ — courtesy T. Eat- ton Co. Lid., Maritimes, Mr. Roy- ston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O., or- ganist: Make-up: Du Barry, courtesy Gtead'’s Pharmacy Coiffeurs: DeBonnaire Beauty Salon ; Photography: Mr. George Bar- ter — Barter’s Film Lab. Gifts: Swift Canadian Co. Lid.; LePage Shoe Co. Lid. New-Way Furn. Co. Lid. Prowse Bros., Ltd., Ronson’s Ltd., T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Island Furriers; Moore and McLeod Litd.; Dominion Lino Lid. Decorating and Setting: Mr. Gerald J. Maddigan, Art Depart-
ment, Moore a McLeod, Lid. Bridal Party: "R. T. Holman, Ltd. ;
Bridal Bouquets: James Tait, West End Nurseries, Est. Mrs. John Williams.
PC’S Lose Bid (Continued from page 1)
mum of 2 years experience in farming and has displayed the ability and capacity necessary to operate a farm;
(d) that he is mdustrious and good character;
(ae) that he is actualy farming, or intends to farm, on a full, time basis on the farm upon the security of which the loan is ap- plied for. : RECALLS STATEMENT
The Premier said. “If you are goimg to raise the age limit we
wil) have cut the percentage which can be borrowed under the act (85 percent of the assessed
Replying to Mr. Myers feler- ence to tourist Joans, Mr. Ma‘he- son said tourist loans which were
of the property came wnder an
N, MacLeod, Mrs. B. Murray,
/ t ‘
iel Tweel, Mrs. Thomas Richard-|
granted on a 50 percent valuation | good
“salt and pepper.”
LOWER LEFT — First prize in the 10-12 class at the Alber- ton carnival went to Krystine Hellmich for her costume as a Chinese.
for a period of 25 years compar- ed to a short term loan under the tourist promo'ticn schem>. NON POLITICAL VIEW
“I can honesily say, without any political implications wh2‘so- ever that we should not go beyond the 35 year limit’, the Premicr said. ‘‘If it should be sown that im a year cr two a Jarger num- ber of people: beyond this age group can be served by the act, We can always amend it--in the meantime let's mot spoil it al- . Moriey M. Bell: “Fro con- farmers over the weekend, act seems to have caught fancy.”
Premier:. “They couldn't have
their
radio Saturday nigh?.”’
Harvey Dougtas: (L--2nd Kings) said it would be all right to raise the age limit if the gov- ernment had an unlimited amoun: of money to deal with. '
He reminded the Opposition tha: i the
think a 50-year-old farmer coud come under this category
Mr. Douglas felt # would be @ grave mistake to safle. a young man with a‘mortagage of $10,000. He reasoned that this
“No young farmer could afford to pay $700 over and above his living expenses"’, he claimed. EIGHTEEN TOO YOUNG
enn!
silk
$6,000 in a few years’’. ASSOCIATION STANTY
Mr. Cullen | cautioned ; Mr. Myers on the motion he was pro- posing. He reminded him that the president of the PC Association had in a recent radio broadcast promised aid to young farmers under 53 years of age. “‘I wonder the party our Hon
Crapaud wants to get a loan not, but he seems very an-
Leo Rossiter (PC 2nd Kings) wondered whether the Board could act as a ‘culling commit- tee’’ to consider. special cases not with in the bounds of the act--for example the case _ in which a father was too old while the son was too young.
Premier Mathesyn said he was interested in the 2nd Kings member's special request and would glad to discuss it ,with him. wever he reminded him if a farmer already has a/Aoan with the Farm Loan Board, he could easily obtain another #f his record of payments were
Dr.’ L.* Dewar (PC-2nd Prince) said he was opposed to arbitrary age limits. He said
the age 30 did not signify any-
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been lis‘ening to the fellow on the |
_| toward temporary absences.
Ottawa would be far better | ‘advised to build an extra car- to be
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actually $113,000 . Se to decide how they were going to pay the additional, 8,- 000,” he said.
“Quite a difference to the $2's we received from the St. Laurent government five years before.”
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Prince Member Advocates Improved Transportation
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that dairying was sound but many young farmefs were de- termined they would not milk cows.
Mr. Baker noted that Prince
the benefit of a Farm Credit Act. He believed that although there were fewer farms, this did not necessarily mean that the farms were vacated. Speaking again of his own riding, Mr. Baker declared that there was a farm for sale ir 4th district, there would be ‘a big’ squabble’ to see who | would buy it first. ? |
man 2 years his junior. | He said there was an expres-
board be able to determine the condition of a man’s arteries. TOUGH GOING
S. S. Hessian ‘L-5th Kings) said a man getting a large farm lcan under present con-
ditions “‘was beaten before he He said, “If a farmer got
farm for nothing and everything on it, he can’t keep alive at present farm prices.”
“Any man over 35 who would borrow over $2,000 is done--any hope he may have had for repaying the loan be- fore 35 is gone after he reaches that e,"’ said Mr. Hessian.
Th ings member said the
good prices for their products was when there was a shortage in the U.S.A. “But our federal | government. has made an} enemy out of our best- friend’, he claimed.
Mr. Hessian said a farmer belongs to a class that you canno: do anything for and you cannot do anything against. “If he’s a good man he’s not after a loan,”” he concluded.
LENIENT ATTITUDE
In answer to a question from Mr. Rossiter as to whether the two-year residence clause would bar Island boys returning -to to the province, Mr. Cullen said he felt there would be a lenient attitude on the part of the Board
\
Cc. C. Baker (L--3rd Prince) gaid any young man who bor- rows $10,000 will have to have an exceptionally good farm or else he will have to be a wizard to make it pay.
He stressed the importance of having a strong and efficient Board. “Some say we have to find out things by the trial and error method. I hope we will find out in this case by the trial and success method,” said Mr.
Baker. R. R. Bell asked the Minister of Agricuftupe whether he
‘had ‘given any thought as to the security taken. He pointed out that in Nova Scotia the Board secured a deed of the pro- perty while the Island govern- ment would be taking a first mortgage. GREATER CONTROL :
Mr. Bell felt the Nova Scotia plan would give the Board greater control over the pro- perty and a greater interest . in the borrower to see that he made good.
He said an ins:ance had arisen in the tourist loan where the borrower defaulted but when the government went to fore- close, the security set forth un- der the contract was not there because many of the fixtures | had been removed.
Mr. Cullen said careful study had been given this section of the act and the government had come to the decision that they did not want to act as land-
supervision, he thought it could do a lot of good.
In answer to a question from R. R. Bell, the Minister of Agri- culture referred him to section 20 of the act which states, “‘The act comes into force the day it receives Royal Assent.”’
: “If a Conservative
z
pend on the Board.”
The act which passed second reading yesterday with only a minor amendment will likely receive third reading today.
Billy Watson Is Facing Busy Program Today
SUMMERSIDE _ Wipper Billy Watson, who personifies the best in. the sport of wrest- ling, and has the admiration and respect of youth, together with the unwavering loyalty of wrestling gans, has a busy schedule in Summerside today. He will visit the schools here and at Slemon Park this morn- in, speak to the Summerside Rotary club at a noon luncheon, and meet Summerside’s Mayor W. A. Currie and.civic officials at the Mayor's office in the Civic Building before leaving for Charbottetown @his after- noon.
v
Rovers Wallop Beavers 19.8
Cape Traverse Rovers last night romped to a lopsided 19-8 victory over Bedeque Bea- véré to win a best of*five semi- final-series for South Shore hockey crown, three straight.
The Rovers now go against
Lot 16 Rangers in the finals with the first game taking place Wednesday night at Bedeque
Laughing
the St. Patrick’s celebration, were in keeping with former years. The square dance group of children from St. Vincent's Orphanage followed their initial appearance with an encore that could not be denied. Virginia McDougall sang Kathleen Mau- voreen and for an encore ren- dered “By Killarney’s Lakes” in a most acceptable manner.
The ever popular Roberts sis- ters, beautifully dressed in sil- ver costumes with green trim, made a most pleasing sight un- der the they went uh the tap danc- ing routine and responded to an encore with grace and precis- ion.
Accompanists were: violins, Aeneas Curley and Al Dowling. Guitar, Hilda Gallant. The Piano accompanist was Al Blanchard. :
Eileen Grant sang ‘‘A little bit of Heaven” and as an encore “Danny Boy”. Her voice has all the qualities to ensure en- joyment on hearing these num- bers. :
The father - daughter duets by Frank Mcintyre and Bethany were rich in tone and execution,
before a local audience. Make-up by J. Austin Trainor, master craftsman of that fine are,-made a splendid job in preparing the cast for their impersonations. Everett B. Beagan, president of the B.I.S. said he appreciated the overflow audience and the splendid work of the cast as directed by Mr. Callaghan. He explained that the- entire finan- cial results’ from the annual
hanging spotlights as |
following a precendent which has ~* made them both highly pleasing
St. Patrick Plays were devoted -to charity as a contribution from all concerned - players, | audience and the Society. i The play will be repeated this evening at Birchwood High School.
rink. This will also be a best of five series.
Cavendish Beats Kensington 7-4
Cavendish defeated Kensing- oa ae last evening in an ex-
ition hockey tilt at Kensing- ton rink.
Netminder George Riley was outstanding for the winners and was responsible for the Caven- dish win.
Scoring for the winners were Doughart 3, G. Graham 1, BB.
ton marksmen were Sinclair, Mann, Harrington, Andrews.
Scottish Soccer Player Is Sold
For $84,000 gg cs thong rReceredlgeo
back, Monday was sold for a re- Ported $84,000 to Tattenham Hot-
lords. i
He said the Nova Scotia act j required a 25 percent security | compared to the Island's 15) percent. Mr. Cullen said one} of the main objectives was in keeping the security require- ments as low as possible.
The Minister felt that if the government were to go into the | “land business’, it would not | be long before everyone in the | province wanting to dispose of land would be on their door- step. A DIFFERENT MATTER
George E. Saville (L--5th Kings) wondered what control
way a farmer used the-money. “If it's to increase the pro- | ductivity of -his farm, that's | fine, but if he is going to buy a car wih it, then that's a dif- ferent matter."
“an honest attempt’,
the young farmer. Under pro-
NN
part of the government to help | wide range
spur, English League First ‘Divi- sion soccer team. (
Bill Nichclson, , manager of the Tottenham club, completed the deal with Hearts, M y's home team, in Scotland. ‘a
Mackay, 24, starred™~for~ S=ot- land in the World Cup finals in Sweden last year. This season he Was captain of the Scottish team which played against Wales and Ireland.
The signing of Mackay led to specilation that Tottenham have given up hope of signing Mel Charles of Swansea Town. Charles, valued at $140,000 by Swansea, refused to joint Totten-
the Board would have over the | ham after. the two clubs had-
agreed on the purchase price. Charles said he preferred to play for Arsenal. =
we
ARCTIC DENIZEN
Mr. Saville termed the act, |-.Muskox, now confined to the on the | Arctic, in early centuries had a
including ancient Britain
Graham 1, Houston 2. Kensing-'
jthe home of Mrs. Ruby MclIannis
Winsloe Tigers Trip Bulldogs
Winsloe Tigers whipped Nine | Mile Creek Bulldogs 5-2 last evening at North River rink in the third game of a best of seven semi final series for the W. R. Shaw trophy. Winsloe now has 2 wins to the Bulldogs’ one.
Scoring for the winners were N. Larter 2, Thompson, Mac- Donald, MacPhail. MacEachern and R. MacArthur picked up the Nine Mile Creeks counters.
Legion Aux. Meeting Held
The March meeting of the La- dies Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, Kensington Branch, was held at
on Monday evening, March 9. The president, Mrs. Luella Bryanton
with the usual opening ceremon- ies and two minutes silence. The treasurer, Mrs. Ruby McInnis reported a balance on hand o $119.22.
, The Ways and Means commi- Hee, Mrs. Caseley and Mrs. Ruth Carr reported difficulties in mak- ing arrangements when the Minstrel Show was postpon from Tuesday to Wednesday. The former announced that the card Parties will be held on Fridays
were made to cater to a Lion's’ Club party, the buying commit. tee, Mrs. Jean Mayhew and Mrs. Edna Dennis to purchase sup- plies. Mrs. Jean Clark was ap- pointed on the Ways and Meaas Committee with Mrs. Ruth Carr for the month. It was decided to have a supper for the Kensington Bombers and Mrs: Velma Blak- eney, Mrs. Erm Turner and Mrs. Ruby McInnis were appoint- ed to make arrangements. The 4th. Tuesday in the month
presided,.and opened the meeting| =
for the next two weeks. Plans|
was chosen for the regular month-
ly meetings to be held in the ¢.
‘The Guardian, Cliarlotictown, Tueas Mar. 17, 1969 13
Fashion Show In S side.
Big Success
SUMMERSIDE — Spring and
Turner, Mrs. Luella Bryanton. Mrs. Winnie MacLean and Mrs. Nina Crane.
The members were reminded that a provinciel rally ‘is schedul- ed to be he'd in Kensington in May. The preposed Pot Luck supper was left to the Ways and Means committee.
The meeting closed in the us- ual manner and lunch was srv- ed by the committee in charge.
BUR.
Simpson's Ltd. Report Profit
TORONTO (CP) — Simpson’s Limited, Monday reported a net profit of $4,624,709 or $1.53 a share, an increase from $3,621,- S41 or $1.21 a share for the year endgd Jan. 8, 1958.
The company reported its net sales for the fiscal year ended Jan. 7, 1959 (52 weeks) totalled $147,382,329, compared to $143,- 313,995 for the year ended Jan. 8, (53 weeks).
REGENT
be held-in the
Last Night
many new surprises or the ladies |
Fi Fil
i +
:
commer‘ary fer the s-sw, woile musical acccmp2niment was pre- sented. by Gefscé-1 Chairson.
The program included vecal, ins:rumer'al; e-d dancmg spe- cialty numbers.
ASAE SIOIO OTT I A MOONLIGHT BENEFIT SKATE :
For the Blmsdale Rockets will
Alberton Rink,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT § - 10
18 yaluable door prizes ranging from a box of chocolates te an electric clock
30 and 5@ cents
‘Tonight (Tuesday) ,
TIAAE ana
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‘Fe 2 wilson Camagians
PG
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