On The Immediate Future

DISCUSS BEEF PRODUCTION

George Morris. Merlin, On- tario (LEFT) chats with Leo P. MclIsaac, Mermaid about

_ beef production, a_ subject which will be discussed in de- tail this afternoon at the Beef Producers Association meet- ing in the Basilica Recreation

‘Centre. Mr. Morris is presi- dent of the Ontario Beef Im- provement Association, and a ‘man who feeds 1,000 steers or more. Mr. McIsaac is presi- dent of the P.E.I. Beef_ Pro- ducers organization. Dr. D.W. G. MacAskill, nutritionist with

the Cyanimid people, Toronto will talk on Urea, a synthetic — product which is providing a source of valuable and low

cost protein. He is expected to arrive this forenoon. The meeting starts at two o'clock.

v7

Legislature As

in the Legislature yesterday to a resolution that the government of Canada be urged to introduce legislation extending the bene- fits of unemployment insurance to farm workers at the earliest Opportunity. .

The resolution, moved by Agri- cujture~ Minister Andrew Mac- Rae and seconded’ by Premier Walter R. Shaw, carried an amendment proposed by Dr.

.|M.L. Bonnell .(L—4th Kings)

The amendment was that copies of the resolution be sent

{to Prime Minister Lester Pear- |

son, the federal minister of | agriculture, the federal minis- ter of labor and the four Island | representatives in the House of | Commons.- * |

Kings County Liberal George

. Major Bills ‘Introduced |

What may be the major piece of legislation at the current . ses-

sion of the Legislature was in- | —

troduced by Health Minister |

jHenry Wedge. :

| Called the P.E.I. Housing Au- thority Act, the bill was given ‘ ifirst reading.

It was forecast in the Speech | from the Throne that’ the gov-: ernment plans a program of low | cost housing for the municipall- |

‘ties of the province.

Another act that may be a ma- jor piece of Legislation was in- |

troduced by Welfare and Labor

Minister Hubert MacNeill. It is called the P.E.I. General Wel- | fare Assistance Act. |

A number of bills amending | existing acts were also given

Island News Page |. Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed..March 16, 1966. 3

Unanimous approval was given |

Swine Producers Advised |

'first reading. Acts to be amend- ied by the bills are the School ‘Act, the Highway Act, the Prince ,of Wales College Act, the P.ELI. | Industrial Corporation Act, and | the Industrial Relations Act.

J. David Stewart (PC-Charlot- tetown) introduced a number of \private bills on behalf of the

noon in’ the Junior Farmers’ tem of commercial hog carcas- Hall at North River. - \ses sometime in the near fu- Good average prices should ture,’ Mr. Peacock said.

Swine producers, should look to the immedia ture with confidence, good average prices

ks Benefits

For Unemployed Farm Help

Ferguson said he was very pleased with the resc'ution and supported it ‘100 per cent.’ He he introduced the same re- |} solution about four years ago and the government voted against it. He said the govern. ment of Canada has already in- dicated ‘‘this policy will be forthcoming this fall.’

“We have been advocating this for years,"’ Dr-Bonnell said “TI am amazed,” he went on, “that the minister of agriculture introduced this resolution—he must have. had a change of. heart.” mo

Dr. Bonnell suggestedsthat the government appoint an officer to interpret the unemployment ' insurance act and its regulations for the people of the province, most of whom, he said,. are unfamiliar with the provisions | of the act. ‘

|

ed

Councdl Seat Is Decided

SUMMERSIDE D. Alex |MacDonald, a Summerside car

province

should = prevail, and efficient management can mean a profit even when the price per pound may decline considerably.

This was the picture painted to Island swinemen yesterday, mainly by men like David_Pea- cock, provincial livestock direc- tor and Donald Cox, Swine spe- cialist at the Nova Scotia Agri-

~" eultural College, Truro.

They were speaking at the se- cond annual Co-op Hog Produc- tion meeting which is sponsored

——4yy “Agro Co-op -here—and--Mari-

_.presided_at_ the

‘

time Co-op Services, Moncton. Donnie Smith, Agro manager, sessions: which

"got underway

prevail — they'll probably level out around 30 cents per pound— said Mr. Peacock who was brave enough to predict the hog market for the next two years. There’s room for considerable expaysion in the Atlantic area in the years ahead. There were 10,- 000 more. hogs produced in 1965 than in 1964 and it would take until the year 2005 before we would be producing our pork re- quirements in the Atlantic area, if the same change prevailed in the-future,_it -was_su; ae “We must improve our qual- ity ... breeders should ‘develop hogs with greater potential for

|CAN’T..WIN_BROFIT

Mr. Cox emphasized_.that care- 'ful management and proper \housing and the like can turn a iprofit even when prices are not 'so good as they are now. The jman in managément is import- jant, he said.

John Eaton who also spoke lyesterday said that pelleted feed will improve the average daily gain and also the feed conver- ision — it will decrease the |pounds of feed needed to produce

gested that farrowing stalls are | \in fairly general use now. And} la considerablé number of. sow,

and ran into Tuesday afternoon. high yeild of meat per carcass. to tie the animals in stalls. |

There was dinner yesterday at

- DEATHS

We must realize that .commer- cial swine production is a ‘ly specialized busitiess and

| Other speakers Tuesday in-.|

'Ci lottet .. The bills City of Charlottetown in- | dealer, was elected councillor quite sure that I can get in there

yester- and get things done. Both of my |Rooms prior to the parade. |

will amend the city’s act of a corporation and give power issue debentures on behalf of the board of. school trustees and the commission ‘of sewer and water supplies.

Gerda Query

‘Made By MLA -a-pound of. gain. Mr. Cox sug | i waa bound to —

The question of the where- abouts of Gerda Munsinger was

Monday evening rate of gain, feed-efficiency-and‘men, for example, are starting raised inthe provincial legisie-

ture yesterday. With tongue in cheek, Prince

high- |cluded Dr. Emerson North, him- County Liberal Robert Campbell that self a swine producer of Kent- asked Attorney General Alban

great knowledge and skill are ville, N.S. and Dr. G.E. Harri- | Farmer, “is Gerda im Prince

required in order to make it suc-

son, Orangeville, Ontario. |

PALMER — At Searletown at ‘cessful,’ Mr. Peacock empha-| The. meetings were held at

the home of his son, Adelbert, on Tuesday March 15, 1966, Fred- erick William Palmer, Othnerly of Summerside, in his 90th year Resting at the Compton Funera! Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later, Visit- ing hours Wednesday and Thurs- day 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p.m.

smatazrt — ht te” Priace

County Hospital Monday, March |

14, 1966, Charles Mallett of Mis- couche and formerly of Alber-

. ton in his 87th year. Remains resting at the Rooney Funeral Home, Summerside until noon today, then forwarded to the Rooney Funeral Home. Alberton from where the funeral will be held Thursday morning, March 17, leaving the funeral home at 10 a.m. to the Immaculate Con- ception Church, Palmer Road for Requiem High Mass at 10.30 a.m. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Visiting hours Wednesday at Alberton 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m.

LANNON — At Charlottetown on Monday, March 14, 1966, Miss Lucy Lamnon, formerly of Sum- merville, in her 74th year. Rest- ing at the Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral Thursday morn- ing, leaving thé.funeral home at 8:30 for Requiem High Mass at St. Joachim’s Church, Vernon River, at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery. ~

, SMITH — At the Charlottetown |

Hospital, Sunday, March 13, 1966,

of Mrs. James, Smith of John- | eton's--River; in’ her -69th~ year>|

Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. from wheré*a short ser- vice will be held today, March 16, at 10.30 a.m.,- then to Bide- ford United Thurch for funeral service commencing at 2.30 p.m. reo im the church ceme- ery.

COLLINGS — At Charlottetown |=

on March 15, 1966, Hugh Collings of Sturgeon, P.E.I., aged 92 , years. Resting at the Montague Funeral me. Funeral from Sturgeon United Church Thurs- day, March 17, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in the Sturgeon cemetery

“'” MacLEAN —-At the Livingston

+ -Opm -

- and MacArthur Nursing Home , on March 15th, 1966, George A. MacLean of Lewes in his 86th year. Resting at the Cutclifie : Funeral Home until noon Thurs- day,. then at his late residence. Lewes, until noon Friday... Fu- mera! Friday afternoon from ‘ Caledonia Presbyterian Church Service commencing at 1.30. In- terment in Caledonia cemetery

sized.

\Birch Court, Experimental |

Edward Island?” _Mr. Farmer, didn’t rise from his seat to reply and whatever

- The livestock director does not-Farm and the auditorium was his answer was, it was drowned

believe in the feeder pig part of

by different people. In future. he suggests, there will be a third phase. There will be a ;who produces sows for the man who raises i

man “We'll see a new grading sys- ltem in Canada within the next 'two years. We already have a new system method of scoring so far as pure bred swine on ROP ‘are concerned. I think this will ibe worked into our grading sys-

Irish Cabin On Display

St. Patrick’s Day is only a |day away and a look at Mari- time Electric window will in- dicate this is so. Everything jabout it is Irish, including an Irish log cabin build by A. A. “Al” Dowling, a member of the Benevolent Irish Society. :

The ‘cabin, 18 inches long and 8 inches deep, took three months to build and represents 300 hours of work. The logs are spruce boughs and the roof is covered with Redwood hand split, shing-

cabin is completely

at

} "The -window,-- also: ‘complete cast of St. 'Play, “Norah’s Folly,” was | arranged by Dennis Dowling.

WESTERN FUNERALS

DOUGAY FUNERAL — funeral for the late Mrs. Jerome Dougay of Albany was held Tues- day morning, March 15, from the home of her son, Joseph Dougay, -to Ste Peter’s Church, Seven | Mile—Bay,—where—the remains j|were received into the | by Rev. Reginald MacDonald | who celebrated Requiem High | Mass and also conducted ser. vice at the grave. In the sanctu ary were Rev. Harold Croken and Rev. Floyd McGaugh. Pali. bearers were John McMurrer, Cyl McMurrer, Layton Green, Alastair Dawson and William McLennan. Flower bearers were Lorne McMurrer, Gregory Mur- ‘ray, Lloyd Dougay, Leo Mac-

showing. a

Patrick’s po

| day.

| | j

Speaks At

The main feature .of Educa- , tion Week at Tracadie Cross | School was a talk by Reverend | Allan F. MacDonald, Saint Dun- | stan's University. The topic pre- | sented: to-the- audience was the Early Settlers of the district. |

Father MacDonald began his talk with a resume of the! French regime in Tracadie. Af- |

Later Tracadie was surveyed | and settlers from Scotland un- der Captain John MacDonald, Laird of Glenaladale and Glen- | finnan, came to Scotchfort in 1772.

Father- MacDonald discussed | the reasons why these people |

left Scotland, how they made |

Ground Drifts

"Heavy ground drifting was re- rted in, some -sections of | Prince Edward Island last night. | The Charlottetown detachment | of the RCMP reported that in | unsheltered areas, blowing snow | was building up and drifting ac- ross roads. Reports from the Charlotte- itown Radio Range indicated that jabout an inch of snow fell on the |Charlottetown area between 5.00 | a.m. and 2 p.m. yesterday. Last night winds were west at | 20 gusting to 30 miles per hour, jthe temperature was 15 degrees and the barometer was 29.69 and falling. : 4K | The Summerside, weather sta-~ |tion reported that about two in- iches of snow fell in their area lyesterday. == ~-

Are Reported |

mixing the sow opera- /filled to capacity most of the|out by the chuckles of House

' members.

ev. A. F. MacDonald

Tracadie

tioned their way of life here af- ter their arrival. He gave some of the names given to the sur- rounding areas. These’ names were taken out. from Scotland. Donaldston is the only place tha still retains its original: name. In conclusion Father MacDon- ald urged the students who were

ter the fall of Louisburg their [present to have a certain pride buildings were destroyed and the |in their ancestors and to appre- settlers were forced to leave. |ciate their sacrifices.

“Open House” was held dur- ing the week in all the class- rooms. Parents examined the children’s work and heard les- sons taught. They also.observed other classroom -activities, in- cluding a demonstration of the

‘use of the SRA (Remedial Read-

ing Kit). An interesting part of the program was a display of the remedial reading materials.

in the West Ward here

$50,000 GRA Continued from page one) grant ‘to the fishermen of Dis-

|trict 8 of $50,000 and the formula |area is larger than the Nor’ h

for distribution is being wor out at the-present time.” Speaking on. in-shore fisheries, Mr. Rossiter said this part of the industry contributes a\great

deal to the economy: of the pro-Gulf Garden Foods Limited at

vince.He said about 3,200 fish= ermen have over. 1,500 boats and

capital investmeétt of about’’$7,- , 000,000

TRAP LIMIT “Lobster fishing,’’ he said, | “provides the most income,

when there is not a failure. It is estimated that fishermen have about 450,000 traps in the water in season and other |neighboring ProvinceS have approximately the same-number. This is a ter- rific drain on the resource and some fishery organizations are becoming alarmed. :

“As a result, there is concern to approach Ottawa so that a trap and license limit can be established. The movement has met with some success in. this _ but . the’ neighboring provinces do not appear to be at the same organizational point as we are in seeking a limit.”

Mr. -Rossiter said the Irish Moss industry is a “lucrative one.’ He said European coun- tries. as well as regular buyers, are véry’ much interested in the product and traditional buyers are prepared to establish receiv- ing plants in the province.

Commenting on off-shore fish-.|

eries, Mr.

Rossiter said the

_fish’ processing plants at Souris

had their best year last year. He said ‘Gulf Garden boats boosted the landings at Souris and prov- ed the companies’ need for larg- er boats.’’ He said the catches resulted in many hours’ over-

-time~-and every 100 pounds’ of

fish landed supplied three hours. of inshore labor. TIME FOR EXPANSION

On fisheries’ in general, the minister said ‘‘it's time for ex- Pansion and we must encourage people to enter fisheries. We must take bold steps. We are constructing trawlers, inshore boats and plants. We can build the.ships, train the men and find

jyears was pressure of business. |George Street. Following Mass 239; Brian Doran, | Both-Mr. Arsenault and Mr. |the parade will return to the 1. ~

Steele had at one- time sented the West Ward on the joampet There’ were 695 votes re- |

repre-

corded yesterday which was 49|/

{per cent of the total of 1,411 eli- gible voters. ; S Mr. MacDonald said last night jafter he was officially declared winner, ‘‘due

perience on the council, I am

to my previous ex-

hw

me marcers put we mug be competitive in catching methods. |

“We are sitting in one of the greatest fishing areas of the world. The Gulf of St. Lawrence

Bank Suit Resumes

Evidence for the plaintiff in the case of Woodrow. Wheatley, Mt. Edward Road, versus The |Provincial Bank of Canada, was jcompleted yesterday at a sitting jof Supreme Court presided over jby Mr. Justice R.R. Bell | Those testifying for the plain-

'tiff were John J. Morris, Roland ‘Roberts and Sterling K. Clark

The plaintiff is suing the de. ifendant bank for $100,000 for an alleged breach of contract | Attorney for the plaintif¥& is |John R: Holmes while rep t- ~ ing the defendant bank is Char- les R. McQuaid, QC.

_ The case resumes in Supremes Court this morning.

New Committee Holds Meeting ialso to Angus MacLean, ge

|who’s father died’ yesterday. ‘Charles McMillan, of Char- aries Downe and Guy Fich- | : lottetown, a Junior Arts student, aud were named chairman and

° was elected President with 60 Vice chairman respectively. at+ _ In the first meeting of the newly lrish Parade per cent of, the total vote. In

the past year Charlie has serv- organized Commumity Improve. e Drawing Nea

Sea which is fished by thousands * 4 of boats."’ ‘ é Mr. Rossiter said trawler re- 'quirements by the Souris plants | jwill reach 10 each by 1971 and © 17

|Georgetown will

\trawlers.

require

House Members | Pay Respects

The evening sitting of the ~ |P:E.I. Legislature‘ was delayed jfor a half an hour last evening jwhile MLAs paid their respects ‘at a funeral home to Mrs. Dou- ;gald MacKinnon, who died Mon- day. Mr. MacKinnon is a. form er cabinet member and member of the Legislative Assembly | ‘The -suggestion* for delaying ithe sitting was made by Harold Smith (L-4th Queens) and Prem. jier Shaw concurred with him. |The Premier asked that the |sympathy of the House he ex- jtended to Mr.. MacKinnon

City Resident Wins Election

Dave Morton, §.D-U. Students’ Union President announced yes- and terday the ‘results of the Stu- MP, dents’ Union elections.

ed as Winter Carnival chair-| ment Committee of the Char man, Variety sports publicist, lottetown Board of Trade held and was an Intercollegiate de- recently. :

Top Hat, regalia, dark coat, a bator. The committee established its white muffler and be Irish. Philip MacDougall, a Junior | terms of references ‘‘to receive, That's the order of dress for this Commerce student from Kinkora consider, and stimulate action jyear’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade P.E.I., was elected vite-presi-/ on projects or other means. to boeret assy Marshall Leo ie lohan 62 per cent of |improve the city and district.” | The members of the Benevo- Gerry Praught, ‘a Junjor Arts |, Se — ‘lent Irish Society along with fel- student from Wellington, P-E.I., fessional men held here Macch low Irishmen will be celebrating took 52 per cent of the vote to) Which decided there was. ithis”M arch 17th: by holding be elected treasurer. for the » oat need for an organi vi fy their annual parade. The parade year 1966-67. fort to clean up the cit: 7 di jwill form up in front of the So- Rosemary Hughes of Char- jit the conn con "tan éve- leiety building at 9.45 a.m. and /ottetown was acclaimed as Sec- a Canal erage ge HA oe proceed. to the cenotaph where a ‘etary. ; . ‘thi spe ; cierto | wreath ‘will be placed in mem- Some 460 students voted to- sh of the sinsiiaan“sees sa |ory of members who lost their 12Y. in what was an excellent pp anize aetiea ae ae jlives in the past world wars. os me polls. as cua — |From the cenotaph comp per ce he fi i | will proceed to st. Distane mee total student body. Fb toad ighes eee ae ot |silica for Mass at 10.30 a.m. via The following are the votin re ak ay ef the |Grafton’ Street, Queen Street, Tesults: page He A

| i it ve Richmond Street and Great) TREASURER: Gerald Praught ee ee ee, to 220; Invalid:

\Street and Grafton Street’ -|Invalid: 2, ee Marshall Dowling stated he President: ; [this evening's .groups will be

les McMillan: . = Jhas 65 Top Hats for the parade 272 Tom MoMilan: 101; Mike jetigible - rt m ’ land requests all members to|0'Brien: 84; Invalid: 2 oe on ee = io ‘bring their own-hats- if they ~~ {oes eaMrtcsrenae Hi

| : [to compete in the provin fi- |have them as he expects to have ° i \ lwell over one hundred men on Speaking Contest"! in: Charlottetown on Aor

parade. White gloves will be | 2ist. available at the Society Club.

Set For Tonight

SUMMERSIDE — Trinity Un-

\day winning by a margin of 64 opponents have contributed| Members are reminded to be Use Dodd’s Kidney jvotes over his nearest opponent much to the town in. the past.|at the Society Club Rooms no la- |\ited Church Men's Club will f Pills for prom

|Fred L. Arsenault. Mr. MacDon- and I am quite sure they will jter than 9.15 a.m. to get their in-|sponsor a public boys speaking relief from. the \ald led with 302 votes, followed (continue to do so," he said. | structions for the parade. Music (contest in the church this wae | fe eae ae \by Fred L, Arsenault with 99 Mr. Arsenault and Mr. Steele for this years parade will be ing at 6 p.m. Judges for the con-| backache. . Soop more thar the 148 gained by thanked their supporters and ex- supplied by the P.E.I. Regiment |test will be Carl Miller, Archie | ACH i the: Clarence Steele. jtended congratulations to the Band. A social hour will follow |Clark, and Norman Hardy. | J pend on Dodd's.

The by-election was called af- ter Eric Johnston resigned his seat in the West Ward to run for la the recent civic elec-

n.

for thé West Ward seat all have -been former councillors. The’

three years previously on the council representing the. East

WESTERN BRIEFS

_1S PATIENT Mrs. Baldur Petersen of Sum- merside, is a patient in Prince County annex. , |

FINE IMPOSED

A fine of $20 and costs was im- Posed upon a resident of Sum- | side when he appeared be- fore Magistrate RS. Hinton, QC, on a charge of drunkenness. The accused,who. was the only case, was arraigned in town po-

lice “court yesterday.

IN COLLISION SUMMERSIDE — Town Police investigated a two vehicle colli- sion at the intersection of Gran- ville and Water streets here at approximately 3.15 p.m. yester-_ day. Involved were a 1962 Vaux- | hall Wagon driven by Nellie | Rhoda MacLellan of 243 Beaton | Avenue, Summerside and a 1965 Mercury half-ton .truck driven by Kenneth Roy Oatway, Con- way. Total damage to the two. vehicles was estimated at $150.

There were no injuries.

~

MASONIC SERVICE

Members of Mizpah Lodge No: 17;

-%

AF and AM, are requested to gather at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home today at 8:45 p.m. to attend service for their late brother, George A. MacLean.

———$—$_——_—_————————

New Home Recipe Reducing Plan _

It's simple how quickly one may lose pounds of unsightly fat tight in your own home. Make

a soci ci . | PLEDGES MORE FUNDS \this home recipe yourself. It’s

| UNITED NATIONS (AP)— The U.S. announcéd Tuesday it will make an additional volan- tary contribution of up to \$2,000,000 for the-United Nations \peacekeeping force on Cyprus, jmaking the total pledged to idate’ $16,600,000. Britain and

A Masonic service will be held at) Leod, Amile Perry and . Buddy Turkey announced new pledges

the funeral home this evening at

>

=

| Perry Interment was in the church cemetery.

Monday totalling more than ‘$1,000,000. aS :

easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store and ask for four ounces of Naran Concentrate. Pour this into a pint bottle’ and add enough grapefruit juice to fill the bottle. Take two tablespoons full a day as needed and follow the Naran Plan,

If your first purchase does not show you a simple easy way to

lose bulky fat and help regain slender more graceful curves; if reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don’t disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips. calves and ankles just return the empty’ bottle for your money back, Follow this easy way en dorsed by many who have tried this plan and help bring baci alluring curves and gracefu slenderness. Note -how quickly bloat disappears—how much bet ter you feel. More alive, youthful appearing and active.

winning councillor had served |

Ward. His reason for ‘not offer- | ing again following his three |

winner.

| The three candidates ruining | ~~

eS ag * , de e oo, ee , ra 4)

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