TALKING things over at the weekly luncheon: meeting of Charlottetown Rotary are, left to right, Minister of Agricul-

GOLD CUP GIRLS ROTARY GUESTS

Akerley Says Farms Of Today

sland News Page [°y

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 17, 1965. 5

i

ture Andrew B. MacRae; Charlottetown Mayor Walter Cox who as a: Rotarian intro- duced the guest speaker; Hon.

L*

493 Pupils | | Enroll At

=

t 1.W. Akerley, Nova Scotia Minister of Agriculture and marketing, who was -guest speaker; and Randolph Man- ning, Rotary president.

! Morell Co-Operative Says Profit $9,000

A profit for the year of al-; MacAdam and William Elder-

most $9,000 has been shown by Morel] ‘Consumers’ Co-operative. The financial statement

shaw Other directors are Aubrey

and | Webster, Gordon Hooper, Rob-

auditors report was presented ert Powell, James.Robbins and at the recent annual meeting of Melvin McCarthy.

the co-operative in Morell Com- munity Hall by manager McCarthy.

It was stated finances showed a marked improvement over last year's.

Aubrey Webster, president of Mr. Webster urged all members|

The president reported that 14

Ceci] well-attended board meetings)

had been held since th last an-| nual meting |

Improvements in the general} store included a new tile floor and a new ineat display case.

the organization, was chairman {o save purchase.

ips, which for the meeting which saw about they will need at. ne ‘of the 60 members and guests in-at- year to qualify for dividends.

tendance.

New members of the board of president Frank Connolly

A recommendation from past | that |

directors elected were Harold three per cent interest on share)

Phelan and John

Vandiejean, and loan capital was _ approved |

and re-elected were Francis | by the meeting.

Morell Camp

The Morell Day Camp opened yesterday with 493 pupils enrol- led in 40 different classes.

Colin Jackson, chaitnidn of |

; | the water safety committee; |

- . ; | Daniel MacDonald, registrar, | ose fl as _| and Charles Campbell spent a

] _ |busy day attending to their

se eis |}many duties. Mrs..Frank Mac-|

\Nutt of Malpeque initiated the |

“The modern and up-te-date;who can operate trucks and|town; Blake Wood, Charlotte: | any eee fens thos ae farm: of today bears ‘little re- tractors—men who can service town, and Paul Williams. , {districts ‘in their escort duties.

semblance to the farm of 50 4 Visiting Rotarians were King |

vears ago.” Nova Scotia’s min- + the hydraulic attachments and poutwell, New Haven, Conn.;| The pro gram _ operated

ister of conamiars and market-| the complicated mechanical and | Blair fLaing, Toronto; Paul smoothly under the supervision,

‘aa Hon. I. W. Akerley said in electrical equipment found on @| Reais4 Middleton, N.S.; Ross |of Patsy Judson and Blair Dar- . Charlottetown yesterday as he Modern farm, These men are Cochrane, Wolfville, N.S.; Dar- rach. Jim Bentham, field super- spoke of the effects of scientific hard to find. |rell McGuire, Amherst; Herb |visor, wil! administer physical

a 1 FARMER FEEDS 32 Watson, Lindsay, Ont.; Jack fitness tests today and the, re-*

discovery on agriculture:

He was addressing the weekly luncheon meeting of the Char lettetown Rotary Club at the -Charlottetown — Hotel Special luncheon guess were the- Gold Cup and Saucer Girls: Helen MacCallum, Patsy _ Lappin, Trudy Callbeck, Brown, -Lorne Vessey, Carol Foster, Jane Hogan and Paula Campbell

Mr: .Akerley said ous changes have been introduc- ed into the agricultural indus- try—changes that are still being introducel siewly and .urely, day by day, and year after year.

“The modern farm of today hears little cesennlauce to the

Rosemary |

The speaker suggested it | Wilkinson, Sydney: Gre would be well to ewe that | nedy, Scarborough, Ontzy “100 years ago abou per | MacKay, Montreal; Rod Radeke, | «;,. : ‘ junc- cent..of the population depended Freakin Wiik Wl Hed AH | sical education who in conjunc

fs rey : ’ ‘| tion with the Red Cross which on agriculture for a living, and | Gillis, Weymouth, Mass.: Dr. | ee : almost all were working on the|C. B’ Stewart, Halifax: H. J. | 5P0®S°S the day-camp program. land. Today, between 35. per) Roberts, Lynn, Mass.:; -Eric|. The Holy Name Hall, St. Pe- cent and 40 per cent of Cana-| Woodside, *Summersid Bill | ter’s, is being used for films dians are directly or indirectly| Robinson, Saint John: a Dr. ‘and will be utilized for instruc- dependent on agriculture, al-| Mel Aitken, Hamilton, Qnt: tion_in bad weather though only 10 per cent of Cana- ee

|dians are forming.

“tremend- |

“Back in the thirties, one farmer produced enough. food

° : ine to's dt Vaudeville Acts | people. Today, the average | |farmer feeds 32 and, by the |

farm of 30 veirs aco: The> horse-drawn, sinzle plow has heen replacée by a_ tractor- drawn. mutti-boitomed — instru-

ment. The scythe and the sickle nave given wey fo the combine; the hand milker and the. cream- er in the well have beer re- placed by the pipeline milker, me rilk cooler’ and tke tank truck... : “We are no longer able to find such a thing. as 2 farm

* flock of a dozen hens Instead,

—we-now-find—that-the—poultre_in-

dustry is an industry ‘of multi- million dollar proportion. We now have egg and broiler fac- tones, fully autmated so, that with the—turn—of—4 switch, -Jights come on, the feed hoppers open_.and, _in_due._course, the “eggs roll out to be collected MILK WITHOUT -COW __“Mr. Akerley pointed out that

7.

fr England scientists have-besn™=

_able_to make milk from grass, cutting the cow cpt of the whole operation. ‘This process,” he said, ‘“‘is still in its infancy but -who is there-so bold to suggest that it will never happen here?”

Things like this, Mr. Akerley | }costs and a reduced labor force

said, point up to the fact that that tremendous changes are taking place. He said “‘it is well to bear in mind that in this dav of technological achievement and advaucement, and. antena- tion, that the jobs is actually increasing. At the same time, it is well to bear in mind that it is the nature of fobs that has changed. Cons? quently, automation isnot the cause of unemployment in —sense—tha+—it—.s—reducing— total numver of jobs.

’

; methods of operation.

tn '“right here at the Experimental tire show is far superiér to a balanced three. aluminum chairs

thev_ will

turn of the century probably be feeding double tnis

Best In Years

|

number. |

“All this.” ac¢ording “to” Mr. | Akerley, “‘has been possible

champions in professional com-

One of thé most exciting petitions. He and Mrs.” Frisky vaudeville bills to hit the. Coli- are proud of their act and the} tage in many years de- youngsters in the crowd ate it

becaus@ the modern farmers | By can CAMERON

has implemented changes in the size of his operation, in the plan of his operation, in his) He has | iohted a large audience as the up ata: = oe et ae big Old Home Week Show offic- A phenomenal balancing act science and because of these \ially got underway last night. by Gerard had the crowd gasp- discoveries he has been-abje.to| Opening with a fast moving; ing as he performed such almost | go on to greater things and acrobatic number with bars- and incredible feats as placing a greater accomplishments in the }trapeze ~ and fields of livestock and crop pro- |even faster ‘moving duction" IN CHARLOTTETOWN | Mr. Akerley said some of the | young. enough Gerard then balanced new__findings in agricultural! In fact there is not a single himself on top of the pile using science are being determined |act which is not tops and the en- A one-hand grip stand. Later he

closing with an ter glass upside down on a glas illusionist, block and on it balanced a coke

Farm in -Charlottetown. These |majority of the television per. on the necks of four coke bot-

-pesearch:-scientists..are--dedicat-.formances-we.-have--been..watch.._tles..and..does..a-one_arm-balane-.-Rusticn -at949-"a-m---and=-10-20-

ed__men, men’ of -vision, men |ing. : ing act'on top of the pile whi le who have never lost sight of) hd Ivanoffs, father, mother, playing a harmonica; Better see the Jerre of the man 0M 'son and daughter, open the show It to believe

WTEC 6 ng Land nothing could have. gotten ~~ An-old=favorite“always~a-de- According to Mr. Akerley. Aid Home Week offto_a betel (light especially te the bus war"

Ken-| sults of these tests will be pass- Charlottetown .—.-. Colin | ed“on to the department of phy- Sydney

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed other southern California cities, |

WORST OVER

‘Continued from page 1

temperatures: erupting as far away as San Low Overnight High Monday. piezo, 130 miles to the south. | Dawson sessecocs 8 6A Brown expressed hope that a + seers . = Dr. Martin Luther King would bewsy al = Z not come to Los Angeles now, | e as he had planned. He said: “I Calgary « sersres. 48 ° don't think this is the time for| — seseaees : a atv foe demonstrations in ee ase, os Angeles.”

oaaee eens ea a1 Arrangements Were made to Montreal eat ss 67 g2 reopen 50 food markets in the Quebec seseceess OL 73 Tlot-torn area today. National Fredericton . ....- 64 91 Suardsmen will patrol the| Saint Jobo ........ 54 69 Stores. Clerks from burned-out | Moncton .........- 59 ~=«73._~SC«s* Stores: will be shifted to the re-| Mattes ou 56 74 |opened shops to handle the ex-| 61:72 pected rush from hungry resi-| sioseeenss GL ah [Semis Ie The Siaiiatges, dicen

Yarmouth een gsc oe ep jot area St Jonnie cc 58 78 Public health officials Jaid | Boston sesh 69 92 Plans to collect mounting heaps. New ‘York ....%.... 74 88 of garbage and spoiled food to} Miami pieeaie te 84 (Prevent the outbreak of dis-| New Orleans ...... 71 9 (ease ’ Los Angeles . 68 83 More than 1,000 homes were

without electricity in the area,

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- because of damage to lines by

ther office says a weak disturb- ance over southeastern Maine caused considerable thunder- storm activity over southern New Brunswick Nova Scotia Monday It -will move into the Gulf of St. Lawrence this morning. As

Tiidaeb of haindicraft ex- hibits at the Women’s Insti- tute pavilion at the Provin- cial Exhibition admire ae

| prize-winning sample of needle-

work yesterday. Holding up the first prize-winning’ entry are Mrs. Francis Blanchard (left) and Patricia Peters. In the ‘background can be seen

whites: and of scattered rock- mental officials are in throwing incidents. Police'part as responsible for blamed it on the Los Angeles happened nan Shares 8

riots.

some “ what

were

—Hollywood, 15 miles north of the people who took part.’

the riot centre: One Negro arrested trying to set apartment house afire.

an |“‘I want peace at any cost Sev-|what good does it do when Pod

said: But

A Negro postal worker

eral gasoline bombs were |lice Chief Parker ridicules ‘Ne

hurled.

—Sylmar, 2% miles north of | peoplé “monkeys?” the riot zone: Night-riders set “a4 fire to a home. Some miscel- \

laneous sniping was reported elsewhere in the San Fer: nando ‘Valley.

—Wilmington, 10 miles south- 4

Lumberyards were set afire. Negroes, were blamed. —Pasadena, 15 miles north- east: Five fire bombs were hurled.

—Van Nuys, 20 miles north:

west:

A warehouse was burned, a }

Negro woman shot by police

and nine Negro men arrested. | /

Bakersfield, 100 miles north Three arrested -hurling. gaso- line bombs at a car. CARS CARRY BOMBS In Los Angeles. police re-

|Tioters and fires. Utility service ported signs of Negro hoodlums

and northern public offices remai

it_movesout into the gulf, hovw- |

ever, the - thunderstorms. will cease since the disturbance will weaken again.

workers have been kept out of the area since the riot started.

Factories, schools, banks and ned closed

evening. im the. riot-swept area.

QUIET DURING DAY

No daylight violence was re- ported-from-other~southérn Cal- ifornia cities where racial vio- lence spread into white sections

Southern Nova Scotia will be during the weekend.

| Sunny, -warm—and—humid~ while

northern New Brunswick will be sunny and warm.

Regional forecasts. Northern Nova Scotia, Prince

‘a-| Edward Island, Southern half of

Eastern New Brunswick Coun- ties: Clearing early this after-

Charlottetown 60 and 75, Monc-

—|the-middle-part_of the show is bottle upside down on the neck | Moon. Warm. Winds light. Low- | _ filled with delight for old and of a beer bottle. If that were not high at New Glasgow 55 and 80, ie

ton 55 and 80. Outlook for Wed- |

nesday: Sunny and warm.

High tide today at# Charlotte town. 2.51 a.m. and 4.54 p.m. At

p.m, Summerside’ tide eighteen minutes later than’ Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.25

2.m._and sets at" 8.08 p.m. :All times

rs

ee Make ant, one” ah |start..Pete Ivanoff and his son|& plate spinning show by Pedro most every branch of science |8° through some slapstick rou- |— the Frustrated Chef who to its aid, although its demands | tines that are good and the ~boy managed to keep four plates are not always clear and very | (with some slight assistance) | Spinning on each of six separate rarély precise . . increased |does some amazing balancing | Stands spaced across the stage. jacts. Pete does almost fantastic /PERFECT BALANCE have ‘compelled the farmer op | onus on the bars with his fly-| A startling exhibition of sheer abandon, one by one, his tradi- jing switches from “a~ trapeze to | Strength and perfect sense of ba- tional methods of doing things|a bar using a flip and reverse lance was given’ by Chai and So-

|and each step he has taken has | twist ending with a hand stand, May, another husband and wife

tola. .nutnber of |

“For example, what are want- | ed om today’s farm are men)!

led him farther into an un-|STEALS THE SHOW team, from Canton, China. Not charted land where he must rely | But perhaps a tiny girl, pret- liking revolutionary ‘countries, | on the scientists for guidance. ../ty little daughter Nadia, steals they now make their home, in from now on, and for better or the show. At least she stole the New York. Undoubtedly their for worse, the farmer and ‘the | audience, heart. and. all, act is one of the best to hit the ee Scientist are Isl" pleasing everyone were four local boards in many years “as SEL ee beautiful red-caparisoned white |they give a performance not to Guests of Rotary were E. B.|—-". va ibe f ; |ponies racing through a wide orgotten in a hurry. Rogers,...Canadian ambassador lenient ial . s The—al \ at to Spain: Hon. A- B. MacRae, | Variety of tricks. Owner Frisky ?4e~almost—unbelievable—feats- provincial minister~ of agricul- | Said Snow White and the Dwarfs . ee ee ture; H. J. Kennedy, Charlotte- |have. sven times been world |/€4Ve anyone gasping because

the most startling thing about

LOADING UP FOR, VIET NAM RAID

Ground -crewmen’ load 750- pound bombs on a B52 bomb- ..er_on_Guam_prior to a_recent attack on Viet Cong targets in

ne ar

his tricks is the speed with which they are performed. He is ably assisted in befuddling his audience by his pretty wife, Ir- ma; They have a couple of oth- {\er assistants in Michael and. ~}} Eva, son-and-datshter—just—old} ,enough to appear with the folks | and help in completely mystify- | ing the unbelieving onlookers.

Joe winds up the evening show. by chaining his wife’s wrists, tying her in a’sack and then locking her in a round box. Standing on top of the box. he slowly pulls a hoop curtain up around him. As it reaches arms ‘|length overhead it starts to des- cend and lo and behold it is Ir- j}|}ma_ standing on the \box. Joe ijhimself is found wij wrists chained®: tied, in the Aack — and smoking ® cigarette.

Master of ceremonies for the show is Loman McAulay while Ivo Cudmore leads a group of top local musicians in supplying the music for fi®-different*stage || acts.

¢

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ce

LAKE LIES LOWEST

Lake Erie now is at its lowest level since records were first |kept in 1860

“Pek

ro

as John F.

Viet Nam, 2,200 miles away. This photo was released Mon- James Gregory

Eaach of the B52s carries 24 day in Washington. bombs under the Wings and 27 (U.S. Air Force Ph more in internal bomb bays. Wirephoto)

’

oto vja AP |. > ©

Sila ea

Fad

ADT.

Steel Ingot © Production Up For July

OTTAWA (CP) — Steel ingot production rose fractionally dur- ing July this year, contrary to the July slump, recorded in the last. two years.

The bureau of statistics said

steel ingot production was 832,- 410 tons for the month, up nar- Towly~from 831,966" tons in June and .14.5 per cent higher than production in July last year.

Production so far this month is well ahead of last ‘year’s fig- ure and is growing. }

Tuesday and Wednesday, August 17th and 18th

A. Story of John F. Kennedy as a war hero on a P.T. Boat in World War 11 In Color, Starring Cliff Robertson

TARLITE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

LOCAL

BRIEFS

EXTRA SEATS AT CENTRE

At least 42 extra seats will be set up in the aisles for tonight’s opening of ‘‘Wayne and Shuster in Charlottetown” at Confedera- tion Centre theatre.

BLUEBERRY CONCERN

Island blueberry growers have expressed concern over short- age of rain affecting. their crops. They expect to begin harvesting by the end of this week and the follawing 10 days. The crop ts threatened with the possibility of wilting if precipitation ‘doesn’t dccur within the week.

109”

Kennedy, and Ty Hardin

=

Ieee

WO

These _outbursts—included: —Long Beach, 15 miles’ south of the riot ceftre A_police-

trying to sneak out. of the care- fully-guarded Watts zone, pre- ; sumably to spread terror to all- white communities. Several

jears, loaded with gasoline | bombs, were halted. ‘The first incident of white

| snipers came-when two youths | _

,were arrested in nearby San |Pedro on charges of firing in-

|discriminately from their roving |

ear.— Noon

Monday brought the | lfirst major fire. report of the) man killed by a shot:gun blast |day from the Los Angeles riot |

as officers broke up a crowd |area where fire damage was

of “50 rock-throwing Negroes. Police and guardsmen im-

few.

_—San_ Bernardino. 60 - miles east of LoS Angeles: Milling Negroes smashed windows in a liquor store and drive-in restaurant. There were scat- tered fire-bombings

~San’ Diezo: Seventy-two Ne- Sroes arrested in a near-riot. “Theré—were “reports of"?

groes--knifing or beating

tae ame of --excepting—m “govern- |

estimated at

|

| harbor freeway was again re- ported about the same time.

cial, economic and cultural re- habilitation of the riot = torn ‘areas was proposed by Negro

jcity councilman Gilbert Lind. |

say.

“The shame. is on all of us

self,”’ Lindsey said.

THE COU

NT

SERN gy ce gate ES

RY DRIVE-IN

Sturgeon

TO-NIGHT ONLY >

- Buck Night $

ct MINUTES oF INTENSE SUSPENSE

M-G-M presents = AM ANDREW and VIRGINIA STOWE PRODUCTION

=e

oa ms

1.00 Per Car.

Canteen Service

$175,000,000 and | firemen still__wore bullet-proof | posed a 10 p.m.-to-4 a.m. cur-/vests. Sniping along the busy!

A $50,000,000 ‘program for so- {~~

SPOR IOVIVIOLAOOILI@S

Tonight Only

that they

IT JUST DIDN'T FIGURE... - that they would...

that they did!

could...

MIRISCH PICTURES & ROBERT WISE PRESENT

ROBERT SHIRIEY

MilcHUM

MECLAINE -

FOR THE SEESAW

PRL SE mLLS M ASSOCUION MUM SEEN ARTS PRODUCTIONS MC URBTED ARIGIS BELLAS.

=

Show at Dusk

|

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gro leaders and calls the black

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e+ ac + hk % & TODAY - WEDNESDAY

|

NORTH

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{Americas

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HIGHLAND COLLEGE

North Rustico, P.E.L. presents

| Scottish Festival

LIVE—On outdoor stage

Pipe Band, Dancer, Gaelic singing.

Daily concerts. at_7:30 p.m?

August

Also Wed., Sat., and Sun. at 4 p.m.

. ‘encoun

UNITED ARTISTS

+ HNMLTON SUS! Reb BUTONG FR

FORD Wwtuons GENES

cnet SOON

PRIZE-WINNING NEEDLEWORK

some af the colorful quilts ene tered in the competition.

RUB AWAY THROBBING

ARTHRITIC,

AND

RHEUMATIC:

PAIN

Massage BUCKLEY'S WHITE RUB into, the aching areas. Feel the comforting, warmth us it goes to work on the tiny’ blood vessels beneath the skin, stimulatings

Ustion and helping to ease arthritie: and rheumatic aches and pains. You move more easily by day and rest

better at. Sold everywhere, 75¢ a,

DRIVE-IN

> .v

(if raining—indoors) World Champion Highland

till August 22

xk *

SHOWS AT — 2:30 -7-9

1RUSTNOY MxM Sue

pet

RIVER =

EN:

Gre Whe

_ Music Ma _the|immortal = Hank Will

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. Inf ig

jams. bal !

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AR OCINEL

Mary Poppins ~~ + 2 + + + &