Re

Amid the roar of shattering -|fee and breaking — pinnacles, this huge glacier is surging

down Steele Creek on _ Mount

nec eeeeenerre reee ieeenee

Steele, 175 miles west of White- horse," Y.T No~ settlements are threatened. by the glacier.

which has moved five

to six

GLACIER ON MOVE as

miles since May. It {s the first time scientists have been able to witness a glacial surge in progress on the North Ameri- can contiaent. (CP Wirephoto)

FACTS FOR FARMERS -

ee

By ‘GRAEME LINKLETTER:

farm buildings are being con- ‘etructed: A new building is a large investment and should be constructed properly so that its maintenance will be low and. its labor efficiency as high as pos- sible. ;

Agriculture is changing so fast

that many buildings two or three | years-old are out of date and no)

longer efficient. a new building,

When planning keep

used for a.-completety different enterprise and so it should ‘be

versatile. INSULATION

In today's column, my re- marks will be confined to insula-

tion of farm buildings _particul- arly potato storages.

Unfortunately in many of our farm buildings in P.E.J. insula- tion is the last factor consider- ed and if expenses have to he _ Yeduced, it is usually the: insula- “tion” that is deficient.

Enclosed= buildings which house livestock or potatoes have a high moisture (relative humid- | ity) inthe air within--thebuild-

- ing. When this moist air comes in contact ‘with a surface a little cooler than the air, some of the moisture will condense out of the air and will be deposited on this eold surface. ‘In most cases, this cold surface is the walls and ceilings of our buildings and they become wet Some people call this moisture “sweat'’ dur- tng cold weather.

Many farmers will accept the fact that walls and ceil- ings of potato houses or live- stock buildings will he wet during the cold weather. How- ever, if the problem is tnder- stood and the proper proced- ures taken, this cordensation

problem can be eliminated. °

MIXED BAG

eanditions Tanada are expected

Weather across to he ivaried during the “next. 30 day’, according to the United States weather bureau Bri- tish Columbia will have temp- eratures ranging from. below “‘pormal ‘to above norma! and

pei

At this time of year many new!

in mind | that-some day it may have to be)

les, of this material,

Engineering Specialist

It “usually is impractical to supply artificial heat to keep the

{walls and_ ceiling warm enough

to. prevent ‘condensation and the case of a potato storage, heat would help to dry out

in the

potatoes with a resulting loss of

weight

The_hest way to control ¢on- densation of moisture in potato storages-isby proper insula- tion of watts and — ceilings along with an effective. ventil- ation system. —

Space ‘does not permit to ex- plain the reasons-why, but if the surface of the walls-and ceil- ing are three degrees colder

“than the inside air. temperature,

moisture will- condense on these surfaces Tt is therefore neces- sary to keep the.temperature of these surfaces very close fo the! inside air temperature, In order to do this the walls must be well insulated

INSULATION REQUIRED

The requirements fer an adequately insulated - potato storage wail in P.E.I. is six inches of fiberglass lanket m- -sulation or its equivalent. There. are manv_ insulation materials? on the market, the

most recent being a sheet mat-. erial of varying thickness, leng- ths and in widths up to four feet. This is an excellent mater- ial but it ceases to be compett- tive in cost with fiberglass for

the required thickness of. ade quately instilate a potato. stor- age.

This new insulation material

boasts 50 per cent more insula- tion value than fiberglass so it would require 2'2 to three inch- to make the potato storage-walls wat m* enough to. prevent peondensa- | tion.

In ae to. sell their product,

AERTS: a |

a

ee,

;

NOR Ma " KOE, tee yee t

& Toes Senn : ‘

% a4 i¢ 3

4

YW

light ta hears of the prairies

raints Moist

will have light

rainfall. with — helow-narmal temperatures Fastern Can ada will have heavy rainfall

with temperatures ‘rom below to above norma (CF Newsman)

oe Of ‘Agriculture }

the | enough

|been | |

“Insulation, Ventilation Important Jo Potatoes:

the salesmen have convinced many farmers who are building potato--warehouses that one inch | is sufficient. This is::only the| equivalent of two inches of fib- | erglass and _nowhere near, insulation. With strap- | ping on the walls there would be little or no frost coming through } the wall, but the wall would not) be warm-enough to prevent con- densation. A combination of three inches of fiberglass bats and one-inctt of this sheet insu- lation would give a- wall adequate insulation. The founda- | tion wall should also be insulat- | ed with one and one-ha!f inches of-_rigid insulation.

VAPOUR BARRIER - A four mil polyethylene vap- or bdrrier is required be- tween the potatoes -and the in- sulation. This plastic barrier is the inside sheathing and must

| he put on properly so there

will be no leaks where_mois- ture can. get into the - insula- tion. With six inches of insula- tion, steel wall sheathing on the outside is very satisfae- tory. A boarded, papered and shingled wall only adds . ap- proximately: one inch of insu- : lation value to the wall. VENTILATION

Some charge of air must take | place. within the buildings to pre- vent-the relative humidity from” becoming 190>per—.cent. Space | ce: does not permit me to go into the mechanics ‘of a system mae inary exharst fan. wit he ‘Better than nothing. However, this fan could be only used on mild days during the cold weather:

A forced air. re-circulating ventilating system is money well invested in a large potate stmrage. With this system, the air may be re-irculated within air may be re-irculated within the building during the cel¢ weather.

For further informatio on in sulation and ventilation systems for potato storages or livestock buildings, contact Graeme Link- |

: letter, P.E.I. Department of -Ag- riculture, 220 Water. Street, Sum- | _<; merside. P.E.I.

Diane Thompson | Wins Scholarship

runbtvnias |. Tt was announced last night | by McGill University that Diane |

Y. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Thompson has awarded Aa Memorail Fellowship for the ses-

™|sion -of 1966-1967. It means @

stipend of $2,700 in addition to

‘lal tuition fees for her studies in the faculty of graduate-studies *iand research.

Miss Thompson ts a graduate

».1of...Prince..of Wales College and

had the relatively rare distine- tion_of being the winner of a Na-

tional Scholafship given by Me- | Gill for the year 1963-1964 and |

‘then had it renewed by the uni- versity for another year She loraduated from McGill with her bachelor’s degree in 1985 and

y..thcher new fellowship. will con- | ‘itinue her studies towards her She has also | Assis- | tant at Roval Victoria College.

Master's degree heen named a Resident

WANTED

Housekeeper ' Wanted Immediately Private Living Quarters -

Apply at once to

Mrs. Merritt Callaghan, Alberton

, ture got sucked into

usually. placed underneath’ |

ventilation |

McConnell |

9

~

Island News Page

The. Gua¥iian, Charlottetown, Fri, Aug. 19, 1966. |

Vaudevi

Plays At Palace

‘President Nkrur-ah of Ghana was afraid of “assassination and “would not go out of his palace but it was a command perform- ance so the group went to the ‘palace of the president to put on. the show

It came during -a 20- nation tour of African countries when the United States State Depart-!m ment requested son and Rich vaudeville team to go to that dark continent to en- tertain people in the emerging nations. During: their, six months tour..they gave eight command performances for presidents as well.as countless other shows as they ranged up and down the Af-

rican coasts and interior. It was an experience Henry, : Lucille and Jimmy never-forgot

On one occasion the jet on

which they were leaving. out of the countries had to make a for- iced landing almost immediately after takeoff. The reason’ A vul- the pipes. Henry admits to being a bit wor- ried then ‘‘but thank goodness it wasn't as fatal for us as it was for the vulture.”

TEAM IS FORMED Henry Rich was born. in Cle- veland, Ohio, and ind got his Start

Highway Paving To Resume ‘[pevimediately

twas learned yesterday the J minister of-highways, the--Hon, George Fergusonj that. highway paving werk in the provinee is expected to get underway in the | province immediately. It was | also announced by Mr. Fergu- son that the government has approved an additional ap- propriation of $1,347,000 for the ‘commencement of provincial

paving which -was held up for |

two weeks while contracts were | being studied.

All provincial paving was | halted two weeks ago when de | partment officials told the new government. that the 1966-67 bud- iget was exhausted and that new | contracts valued at § $1,300,000. had been ‘signed since April 1. | It was also learned from the) |highways department ‘that A. D.

with Margison and Sons of Toronto |

\are assisting the department in |Yedesigning Reid's r near Summerside. Morrison and Mac- | | Rae Limited had previously been been awarded part of the con-| tract which includes the section | ithat extends from Miscouche to, Albany.

Magistrate Adjourns Case.

Magistrate A.J. Haslam, ac | adjourned the. case of Craig ‘andrew Smith ef North —-Wilt-+ | Shire when he appeared. in city ‘police court yesterday morning | |on = * charge of possession ; of |

stolen goods. | The accused was ‘charged

| with having in his possession a

white gold wedding band. with

|

seven diamonds set in the jected to his sign, and his neigh- | Wendell, band, ,ors say it is better than soth- Halifax:

valued over $50.

The accused who was Tepre- | sented by Charles R. MacQuaid jelected to be tried by magis- trate.

John Alan.’ Rodd, Charlotte- town, was fined $20 and costs on ja charge of driving without due care and attention.

James Urban MacDonald, Charlottetown, pleaded guilty to operating a motor vehicle with defective breaks and was fined $20 and costs or. 20 days.

Albert Lenin of Saint John, N.B., was found guilty on a va- grancy charge and was given until 1:00 p.m. yesterday to leave ‘town, or 20 days in the Queen’s County Jail. j

4

.

the Rich, Gib- |

today his parents are fashioning |

"It was a wonderful experience’

|best ever to appear here

lle Team

in show. business there He ap- peared/ i a brother act in a night club and while performing there /met the daughter of the club owner, She was then Lucil- le Gibson and soon they were teamed in a singing, dancing, | marimba act. Far from home in | Vancouver, Oregon, they were,

married in 1940

;They toured all over North) America with their rapidly im- | proving and expanding. act and became top attractions in the! \vaudeville and night’ club cir. | ‘cuits; Then about 17 years ago their son Jimmy. was born and

ja whole new routine around the tremendous. skills of this talent- ed youngster

Jimmy was.with the act when lit did the culture exchange tour lof Africa for the state depart. | iment and loved every minute | ‘of the experience. In every coun | try they were guests_of the ain- bassador at each of he United States Embassies and were spe- icially entertained in the palaces ‘of the presidents for whom they gave command performan: pr. Jimmy remembers.

EARLY TV. APPEARANCE

He, actually made his televis- | ion debut at the tender age of two and one-half years and as a result of that contest-type show j'Live Like A Millionaire’ his parents were able to do just that for’ a. week— including the: in- come from $1,000,000 for that week. — ae ;

Jimmy officially joined the act when he was eight and now is- part of the family team play- ‘ing the marimba and with his idad in a fast tap routine. But lon his own he steals the hearts jof all with his fantastic perform | lance on the drums. People iswear he must have four hands and be swinging _eight drum |sticks to get the tremendous ef- fects and sounds he produces.

He has been studying 7 | ision at DePaul University Chicago, where the Richs_ now | imake their home, but next mon- ith expects to take advanced | jstudy in the famous Juilliard | iSchool of Music in New York. In? la school. where the number of | jentrants is strictly limited Jim- imy was one of only three _chosen ito attend

This troupe comes to The Is land ‘not as a Stranger’. They | iwere here back in 1959-and to-" lday. remember every detai: of | itheir enjoyable stay: and_ so, \Henry said, they really welcom- fed af opportunity to return. aft- er seven years. -

Undoubtedly a star act where- ever they show, the Ricn, Gib- son and Rich trio is one of the arid |the tremendous applause | they receive ‘from filled houses prov- es it.

‘SHUNS ; BOOZY LABE

WINDSOR, Ont. the city did not put up a street -sign for Prado Place, William’ ee erected a hand - let-

tered one of ‘his own.” Before that, he said he had had to en- idure six months, of telling his ifriends how to reach his: home. by saying: “Turn at the beer ‘storez._The city has not

|

L

ing.

|. | 2

_ob- Cold Lake, Alberta:

TALL TOWER,

Strollér Irvin Chellis pauses for. a moment during his early- morning walk alongside Van- couver's Lost Lagoon to admire

TALL TIMBER

the ‘tall fir. Behind him the still waters .double the towering image of a high-rise apartment

John Mullally _Is Appointed

It was nced yesterday following Wednesday’s meeting \of the Cabinet that John Mul- |

lally, Souris, has -been appoint-

ed co-ordinator of the federal- | \provincial programs and claims office for the province.

Mr. Mullally, former -federal \MP_ from Kings, has been serv-

federal minister ipublie works, since 1965.

It is expected that Mr. Mullal-| lly. and his family will return to; +the province and take up per-

manent residence within the inext two weeks:— His work is expected. to in-

clude the promotion of increas- ed provincial participation such federal programs as ARDA {ADB, ADA, industrial works and industrial incentives.

in;

Harry M. MacKay Dies In Hospital

Harry.M. MacKay, 73, of Free- land, Lot 11; died at the Western Hospital,. Alberton,. on July 31st following a lengthy illness.

Born in Freeland, the son of

—— the late Mr. and Mrs. William | J

(CP)—When land practically all of his

MacKay, he resided in. Free- He was a member of the Free- land Presbyterian Church and | an elder for many years.

Surviving aré his wife, former Jessie: A. Sinclair:. daughters, Jean, Mrs. Forbes Henderson, Baden, Germany; Muriel, Mrs.

the

three. Freeland: Kenneth, William, Saint John. ‘Also surviving are sisters, An-

DEAF?

Tt'’s here! What you—have al- ways wanted, an invisible Hearing-Aid, No- Cord, no Tubes. no e@armoulds. Wear this instrument and no one will ever know. Hear it once

with clarity, free from dis- turbing noises. Here is a new technique; a

new way to better hearing, .a new hearing life for the hard of hearing. Hearing in both ears

_SPECIAL OLD HOME WEEK

DANCE

harlottetown Curling

Club

TONIGHT ~ | Dancing from 10 tol —s_|

"SEE YOU AFTER THE RACES" Members, guests and tourists welc 3

Guest Vocalist:

DORIS SAUNDERS.

“Popular Halifax Lounge Entertainer”

: [ Maritime Hearing Service

NEW Instant Hearing

Prove this claim {in your own home FREE. by send- ing the coupon — within 10 days to

Ltd., Starlite Bldg., Bayers | Road Shopping Centre, Halifax, N.S.

| 7 ; :

NAME ... | ADDRESS

life. |

two |

Jack Armstrong, - sons, |

block. __ (CP Wirephoto) nie, Mrs. Keith MacDougall, ° Bideford; Ruth, Mrs. Wylie Accidents

Barrett, Nine Mile Creek;

The funeral was held August

Church where

ducted by Rev-- RS. Hill” Con- ‘gregational hymns ‘were The ne © epee ey occur: | \Lord’s My—Shepherd, Hold=Thou : ont corner of Kent. St.

|My Hand-and All The Way |Savior Leads Me ~The = organis 4was Mrs. Frank Hardy

Members of the session acted

as honorary pallbearers. ActfVe . : Fraser. vehicle. pallbearers were Ivan~- Hardy, | ‘Edgar Oatway, George Tupltn, | pi%° Sils, Nora Ritchie of the =

Wesley Palmer. and- William Palmer., Intermen was in the. Church. cemetery.

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON

bro-

2 from Freeland Presbyterian service was con-

My

James. Moran. Weaasar

_.. No report as to their condition:

| Difficult Days Predicted For W. German Chancellor:

By LIONEL WALSH

BONN (Reuters) Difficult days lie ahead for West Ger- man Chancellor Ludwz Er- jhard, target of a rew wave of ‘criticism of his leadership, as he snatches an uneasy vacation in Bavaria.

West Germany’ faces serious economic problems unless .the ichancellof’s package of ‘stabuii- zation laws gets a rapid pas- sage through Parliament.

!'the national interest .oyt of n- litical opportunism, Social Doin- ocratic leaders have their own ideas about the most. effective remedies and have promised to press them

The chancellor's current dif- ficulties are being increased bv a new wave of. criticism ot ins leadership from _ within the ranks of his own supporters in the Christian Democratic party and the minority coalition part-

shes re ae ne ners, the Free Democrats..

jPackage can renac y the Rainer Barzel, Christian .Dem beginning of ‘next year » the oerat floor leader and. deputy latest, and the spectre of the chairman of the party. ths

current British economié rian! is being dangled before the jcountry as a warning of ‘what could happen unless firm meas- ures are implemented quickly.

| Erhard's portly figure and big’ lecigar_aré the very symbol of :West Germany's post-war rise , to material wealth, and as he prepares to ram through econo- |mies and fight for the stabiliza- tion laws, his own prestige is ‘at stake:

~ His political. strengthalready... thas been sapped. by a. major electoral reverse at the Panes | of the Social Democrats in state | elections in North Rhine-West- | phalis. New tests -at the polls | in elections in Hesse and Ba- | ‘varia__will_come—in_the_fall.

Constitutional-—-changes, quiring a — fwo-thirds Bundestag | majority, are involved. in- the | stabilization laws,. and support. from the opposition. Social Dem: | ocrats is therefore -essential |

week joined the dissenters with publication of a letter to Erhard 18

complaining the. government being unimaginative

ie

it it’s FISR be caught .. .'

and can WE HAVE IT!

Ame

QUEEN 8ST. MEAT MARKET

New oe Paris -

Are CANE il

Fes eyes 4% 3 -that captivate,

| While they are unlikely to jwant to obstruct legislation in |

City Police ] Investigate |

thers, Charles, Charlottetown! a : Roy, Holden, Mass; © giitiair: City Police investigated five $- Charlottetown, twelve grand+ ~accidents yesterday afternoon children and one great grand- ee the hours of 2/and 5 ~ child. A brother,’ Ernest, de- - ; leeased him Tnesh,_ prede The ‘irst accident, a two car collision between a 1967 Chev-|

rolet operated by Glendon Ed- | ward Ritchie of Halifax and a} 1966 Pontiac driven ‘by George |

and Cumberland St. at aprroxi- mately 2:45. The estimate of | damage to the Ritchie vehicle was~ im the vicinity of $500 but | there was no -estimate on the!

t

—

Ritchie vehicle and Heather eis

of the Fraser car were reported injured, but there—was ~. eyelashes will“ appear jones sulkier and more Naturaity—der

_with ARCANCI , the—internati famed Mascara from France. ARCANCIL is morsture and gun 6

t

There. was no report-on the other accidents: which were re-

DARTMOUTH. NS. 26P)—A Ported to have occurred between sicsani—doesn’t fade or ren — and gives - | father -and his son will enroll as |the hours of 2.and 5 o'clock. —_- depth and sofiness.io the tashes, f ath ‘ology ‘ sen together this : To énhance the beauty of oS all at. Acadia University Both ; e : @se alt ARCANCIL aim at. the Baptist ministry. Island Mobile arations-EVE SHADE, EVE PEN. \Frank. Guina, 41, now a_chief Homes Cit, EYELINER and areeveny petty officer in the- RCN. will Sales and Servi Arcancil “V" Mascara $1.50 start work immediately on his]. “eS @nd service _ Arcanc;! Pencil He-$1.00 bachelor of theology degree. | Summerside Dial S117 ane Liquid Eyéliner $1.98 His son Frank Jr, 20, will be- ee aoe aeeet 50m

gin studies on his BA degree.

aT mad ty

Storey Electric Ltd.

136 Prince St., Ch'town

Travel Trailer Accessories

i — —

TONIGHT 9:30 p.m. EXHIBITION GRANDSTAND

A Gold Cup & Saucer Added Attraction!

IN PERSON

GORDIE TAP

Star of Stage, Radio and T.V,