l. ‘1 4. l.

Members of the Charlotte- town camp of Gideons Inter- national of Canada last night presented A. R. Gillis with a framed certificate honoring his 20-year membership in the so-

GIDEONS HONOR VETERAN MEMBER

ciety. Left to right are some of the members of the group: Milla r MacFadyen. Lester Keizer. Mr. Gillis. S. T. Green. making the presentation. and Blair MacDonald. Other mem-

Alberton and W

lStAND NEWS PAGE

est Prince County

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Jan. 25. 1963.

And Assau

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE

Two Tignisli and one Leoville youths appeared before Magis- trate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County magistrate's court on c h a r g e s of prison break.

The young men. Edward Jos- eph Perry, Leoville, and Edgar Joseph Gaudet and Benny Jos- eph Gaudet. of Tignish. had ap- peared before the magistrate last Tuesday and pleaded guilty

bers of the s o c i e t y absent from the group, include Claude Lewis. Sterling Barrett. Har- old Braun. Thomas DeBlois and Reid Sangster.

FEDERATION OF AGRIC. NEWSLETTER

450,000 Farm Families Are United Through CFA

Over the years one of the highlights of the CFA annual meeting has been the report of the president. Dr. H. H. Ha ham.

1].

this year's report the following extracts are reproduc-

“For 27 years up to 450.000 farm families in Canada. have been pulling together through the Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture. not perfectly but better than ever before. Without doubt team-work has been their greatest asset and their great- est source of strength.

“For example. it can be said that the Canadian Federation of Agriculture has achieved quite a record in teamwork between the French and English speak- ing farm people in Canada. We the English speaking group

must. and do admit frankly. that ed to in

the major effort to make this poSsible has been assumed by

French speaking people by their broadminded generosity in letting us carry on almost wholly in one language. By so doing the French speaking mem- b r h s have not lessened their loyalty to their own culture

but instead have raised the sta- tus of the bi—cultural aspect of the Canadian people.

“Unity between eastern and western farmers has always been achieved on major policy issues. sometimes not without difficulty and sometimes it has not been easy to maintain. However. it has been maintain- ed and the joint support be- tween east and west. as between

of strength and influence helping to shape national policy. DAIRY CONFERENCE

A Canadian Dairy Conference has been called for Feb. 21-22. With about 100 delegates in st- tendanee. it will represent Can- adian Federation of Agriculture. Dairy Farmers of Canada, Far- mers Union. National try Council. and the provincial and federal governments.

It is planned as a national forum to review the position of the dairy industry and discuss the various alternative plans. both short-term and long-term. for meeting the situation.

The suggestion for the holding of such a conference was put forward to the federal-provincial agricultural conference in Nov- ember by the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture and Dairy Farmers of Canada. The idea was approved by the federal minister of agriculture and de- partment officials. Immediately afterwards. we proposed that a working sub - committee be set

to prepare documentation and list alternative plans th at could be considered in the con- ference agenda. This was done and the sub - committee consist- ed of four economists from the department of agriculture. Mr. Kirk and Mr. Lacasse from the CFA and Miss McCormick from Dairy Farmers of Canada. The sub-committee put the greater part of two weeks time on the documentation and reported to a larger committee which did the final planning for the Cana- dian dairy conference. WORK INSURANCE

Recently a committee of en- quiry into the Unemployment Imurance ed ond sections of the document deal- ing with agriculture are noted.

SET DATES FOR TALKS WASHINGTON (AP) Preo- ldent Kennedy will meet with the presidents of the Central American republics and Pa- nnms in San Jose. Costa Rica. (I March 1!. 19 and 20. the White woe announced Thurs- day. The White House had dis- closed earlier that the president to make the trip. Thursday's summons 2: the dates fu- it for the

time.

‘ NO mars Imam

dem'sch- . .butro- m m

"Concerning coverage for em-. ployees in agriculture and in do-l mestic service. we are impress-j ed with the administrative dif- ficulties that such coverage would present. We cannot. there- fore. recommend immediate co- verage for these groups. In- stead, we believe that coverage should be extended only when practicable administrative pro- cedures have been devised. We are aware that coverage is al- ready being extended to cer- tain fringes of agricultural em- ployment and we believe that this practice should continue. We recommend that the general principle be followed of extend- ing coverage as broadly as pos« sible so long as the necessary administrative procedures may be carried out to see to it that the rules of the plan are adher- a satisfactory fashion."

Representatives of employers in agriculture have expressed the view that coverage should be made available to employees: tin agriculture on a voluntary! basis. We do not favour the adoption of the concept of vol- untary coverage in any respect. We believe that to do so wouldl not only create financial prob-l lems through the tendency to ri coverage to be elected only in‘ respect of groups that would pl‘O-l fit from it. but would also make: it difficult and perhaps impos- sible to justify the philosophy of compulsory coverage in other occupations.

RESOLUTIONS

Federal legislation to permit Canada‘s eastern provinces create a single authority for the western feed grain was proposed at the an- nual meeting of the Progressive Conservative Association in Ot- tawa last week.

The proposal was contained in one of eight resolutions in the field of agriculture submitted to the meeting by the resolutions committee.

At present. dealers in Eastern Canada buy western feed grain from the Canadian Wheat Board. Farmers in the West must buy from the dealers.

Under the resolution. an au- thority established by the east- ern provinces would buy from the wheat board and sell to far- mere. A second resolution proposes that the government provide sta- tutory feed freight assistance to- ward the lowest-cost movement of Western feed grains to East- ern markets.

Other resolutions propose:

1. Erection of public storage facilities at strategic points Eastern Ontario. Quebec and the Maritimes for farm products. and incentives to encourage farm storage facilities Canada. i

2. Establishment of a system; of credit for the purchase 0 ‘ feed grains.

3. Extension of the Maritime. Marsliland Rehabilitation Act to?

in 88

[Freetown Woman Has Fractures

SUMMERSIDE A motor vehicle accident Wednesday evening about 7:15 sent Helen Haminill. Freetown to Prince County Hospital with a broken arm. and a broken leg. plus other undetermined injuries.

e accident occurred during light drizzle on the downward grade towards Charlottetown on Lecky's Hill. where several ac-

cidents happened last fall. The 1‘5...

pavement becomes very slippery on this hill in damp weather. and parcntly

e pavement. when the two vehicles sidcswiped one another, it was stated.

The car Miss Hammili was driving was proceeding towards Charlottetown. and the other vehicle. a one-ton truck. driven by Epliriam Reginald Costello. Coleman. was going in the op posite direction.

Miss Hammill was alone and the other driver ad two pas- sengers. Neither he nor his com- panions were injured. The in- jured woman was taken to hos~ pital in Summerside by Bow- ness ambulance.

The car was quite extensively damaged. with the truck siis- taining an estimated $250 dam-

e. The accident was investigated by members of the Summerside detachment RCMP.

last evening‘s mishap ap-i was due partially, if not entirely to the condition of th

to the charge of breaking out of Tignish lockup. Counsel J. Wat- son MacNaught yesterday stated that at that time the trio did not have counsel and they did not understand the charge. The magistrate granted motion

lrio Faces Jail Break

It Charges

that the pleas be altered to not

GUARDIAN g llt

u y. The trio is so charged with assaulting T gin i s h po constable Howard Foley. Jan. 21. Perry pleaded guilty to this charge. with the other two pleading not guilty.

Benny Gaudet is also charg- ed with assaulting con stable Foley on Dec. 25. 1962. to which he pleaded not guilty.

Ball for all three men was set in each of the two cases at $100 cash or $750 property with one surety of a like amount

Since Benny Gaudet was not arrested on the second charge of assault. laid Dec. 25, no ball was required.

._. .— O O

The case will be heard in Al- bertou Jan. 30.

Vance Freeman Pye. Mis- couclie. was fined $10 and costs. totalling $6 dollars when pleaded guilty to violation three occurrences to violation of the Unemployment Insurance act. Accused was charged that he did on Feb. 27, March 13 and 11 April. all in 1961. make false statements regarding claims for benefit. The magist r ate warned accused that the next time he came before the courts on a charge of this type. th e penalty would be stiffer.

William J. Cairns. of the unemployment c o m m i ssion, stated that accused had drawn a total of between 60 and 70 doi- lars from the illegal claims.

A charge of driving while im- paired was dismissed against Blair Wendell Beer of Borden on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Defense counsel for Beer was Allison M. Gillis. The magistrate warned that "you are asking for difficulty if you take a drink and get behind the wheel of any car".

William Leo MacBride. Bor- den. charged with impaired driving and two counts of driv- ing without being holder of an operator’s license. pleaded not guilty and the cases were ad- journed to Feb. 21.

Allison Neil Waddell. Carleo ton. charged with impaired driving. pleaded not guilty and

e tures issued by the weather of- o n. '

ice Min Max

Dawson -12 -7 Vancouver . . . . . .. 31 38 Victoria 35 42 Edmonton -7 algary 5 Regina -6 Winnipeg -5 Toronto 5 ttnwa 3 Montreal . . . .. -6 5 Quebec City -1 1 Fredericton . . . . 6 7 Saint John 33 Moncton 38 ailfax . . . . . 41 50 Charlottetown 35 45 . . 35 49

. 37 87

3 43

WEATHER

TORINTO (CPl —— Tempera-

. John's . . . . . . . .. l HALIFAX (CP) - The wea- ther office says today will be sunny with a few cloudy periods and a few snowflurries in all re. gions. Temperatures will be be- low normal.

Regional forecasts:

Halifax and vicinity. eastern

the case was adjourned to Feb.

12. Defense counsel is J. Watson MacNaught. QC.

Joseph Robert Arsenauit, Be- deque. was fined $10 and costs for driving to the left of centre on the highway.

Robert Norris O'Neill, RCAF station. was a warning for falling to register his motor vehicle for the current year.

shore. south shore except Van. mouth county: Sunny with a to“ cloudy periods and a few snow. flurries; extremely cold; West winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low. high at Halifax 7 and 18. G‘sliwn zero and 15 above. Liverpool 7 a

Prince Edward Island: Sull‘w with a few cloudy periods [will a few cloudy periods and a Mr snowflurries; extremely cold; west winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low-high at Charlottetown zero and 12 above.

Eastern N.B. Counties. St John River Valley. Bay of Ohaleur: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and a few snow. flurries: extremely cold; west winds 25 with gusts to 40 Low. high at Moncton. Fredericton and Saint John 5 below and 5 above. Edmundston and Camp- beilton 10 below and 5 above. Bay of Fundy: West Winds 30: cloudy with a few clear periods: freezing spray; visibility 10 miles lowering in flurries to three miles; temperatures be- tween zero and 10.

Northern Nova Scotia: Clear with a few cloudy periods and a few snowflurries; extremal cold: west winds 25 with gusts to 40. Low—high at New Glas- gow zero and 15 above.

High town at p. m. At Rustico at 9.41 a. m. and 5.34 p. m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later th a n Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.15 and sets at 5.10.

tide today at Charlotte- ll.21 am. and 10.31

2‘ 5. fl:

“mnymeW/

SATURDAY 2. m. SPECIALS

n sale 2 pm. Saturday and remain on sale while quantities last. No phone or mail orders please!

Yard

Crepe

Colours royal. lustre blue. moss green, width. 2 PM. Special.

y rd

Brushed Rayon Ploids

width.

in Eastern ‘.

2 PM. Special. y rd

aid in the drainage of marshesi

in the eastern provinces.

. Federal agreement with the provinces to share the cost of ifree distribution of milk in the i schools.

i 5. Action to give dairy pro- Iducers a greater voice in pol- ticy decisions to ensure a bal- l anced and thriving dairy indus-

as

to trv

i 6. Promotion of a comprehen- sive crop insurance program in all provinces. with the govern- ment giving consideration to making available a reinsurance program to interested provinces.

usa-

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to our

UNDAY

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DEPARNT or NORTHERN AFFAIRS AND NATIONAL RESOURCES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED TENDERS address- = i L.

to Mr Scott. Chief Engineer. Engineering Services Division. Room 402. Norlite Building. 150 Welling-

Street. Ottawa 4, Ontario.

February 14. 1963 for: Supply and installation of sprinkler System Dalvay House Park Headquarters area. P. E. I. National Park.

Copies of the contract agree specifications

1‘. Department of Northern Affairs and National Resources. Room 402, Norlite Building. Ottawa 4. Ontario.

Division. Halifax Citadel National Historic Park.

Old Town Clock.

Halifax. Nova Scotia.

In addition. plans, spectfl lions and tendering document: may he examined at (but may not be obtained from) the of- fice of ——

Park Superintendent. . 1 Stanhope.

A certified cheque in the amount of Twenty-five dollars

must edforeachset of taken out and Method b the tenderer. The

closing date.

certified cheque. bonds. or bid bonds as specified in the form of tender.

The Department does not binditsei-f to nccqrttheiowes a any tender.

J. R. 3. Column.

rector. National Parks 31"”. Ottawa t

2 PM. Special. each

i Jum‘bo size. 2 PM. Special. each

mac. 2 PM. Specml, each

2 PM. Special.

Colours black. blue. green. 2 PM. Special. each

Half Aprons

quality cotton paints. signs and colours. lat.

each Sock Dryers Rust-resistant. convenient

hook. Sizes 10 to 12. 2 PM. Special. pair

upholstery. l-Lar . one. mn-inflamable. 0 fl. 1 PM. Special.

each

Men's Hose

patterns. Sizes 10% 2 PM. Special. pair

Women's Nylons

to .

machine. Beige modes. 5 l . 8 PM. Special.

pair

Good?

'}

Imported All-Wool

red and navy.

4.95

Blue. grey and brown. About 54"

1 .89

Plastic Choir Covers

About 1 lb. package. Earthenware Teapot

Brown with design. About 3 cup

Fuzzy Wuuy Angor

Assorted colours. ‘5 on. balls.

Women‘s half aprons Aisso

Spot Carpet Cleaner

Cleans canpets. clothing. rugs and miess non-poison-

Combed cotton hose. nylon rein- forced. A variety of diodes. fancy 12

Seamless mesh. knit on 400 needle

Foclol Tissues Box of 200 sheets.

2 P.M. Special, Prom}- each 56. Listerine

7 fl. oz. size. 2 PM. Special. each

Family Size 2 PM. Special. each

Colo ne

2 PM. Special.

.3. Paton Crocus Yarn each I 4 l ' , . -' Abful 1yfinskéi‘nsfmm mm” April Showers Talc

2 PM. Special.

each

Two piece covers. White with as—

sorted coloured designs. 7

2 PM. Special. can oz. 5128 . each 2 PM. Special, { . each . Quilt Porches

Jewellery

590 Leather Jewellery

Assortment o 2 PM. Special.

each

73c

. Billfolds and Key Case

Top grain cowhide in colours black

1 .09

and tan.

2 PM. Special. of 00d 0 M“... Scissors

2 PM. Special.

each Shoe Shine Kit

hang—up Roto sh'me electric No mess. no work.

29 8 PM. Special. c each

M.

879

Good quality sticks. 2 P.M. Special,

Shin Pods Junior due 3 3 PM. Special.

599

Dress of oil mom with

Crew neck. fleeced lined. sanitized. Good-Year welt odes. Assorted

zen 9 to Colman new. toy White. My in odors: . PMMWMND and large. 2 PM my Roads:- 21.“.

59c ~ v... 1.59 -- 19.95

Antiseptic, mouthwash and gargle.

Holo Shampoo

Regular or dry hair formu

Hypnotique. Primitif or Electrique. 2 oz. bottle. nicely boxed.

Finest quality powder.

Noxzemo Lather Regular instant lather. Press top

Goons

Women's Handbags

Plastic handbags in assorted styles

Assorted sizes. Black handles.

Hockey Sticks

each

hinpuh.

pair

Men's Sweat SIM!

Pants Cotton cords

159

100 orlon in diodes of olive. blue ' and M. 5.1“ ml]. medium. Chitdrens Overshoes 13mg. and ext“ large. Regular Buckle and strap fastener. Sheari- 670 . . ing cuff. Sizes . 2 P.M. s ecial, 3 PM- Special. p each pair

la.

Girls' 1 .99

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5 oz. size.

59c

4

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earrings. etc. Egadylapasted. . . . pec . 9c mirror” ‘" ”° “ 3”: m 4-99 each Light Fixtures

1 .99

' 25¢ Poncho

shoe pohsher.

17.95

Eraser 2 PM.

Candles

1.19

1 .49

Boys' Husky Lined

Colours charcoal. olive. taupe. San- forized. Sizes 12 to 18.

2' PM. Special. p h-

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Lingerie; Children's

Winter weight cotton . Si 8 to

2 PM. Special, e

Women's Panties Rayon panties in oversize only. 2 PM. Special,

2 P.M. Special.

Cartridge Pens

Self Soot Envelopes White envelopes. 110 in o box. 3 P.M. Special.

2Special. each to

timed. Special.

Water Color Point Boxes

mo beautiful colomu win: bruit in : p-M.' Special. each

Men's Winter . _ ’ Overboors “mm mm mm' Black rubber uppers of heavy weight. warmly lined. Sturdy con-

Regular

3.99

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each fidgurs.” Assorted coloured. bands. ocknt wom . . . pooa. c p. Neatly boxed. m, Bowling Shoe Bogs each 3-89 z P.M. Special. 1 99 Rubberized shoe bag with zipper. etch '

each

5 tint 2 EM.

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199

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