000 worth of dairy products were l

FOUR EXECUTIVE mem-. bers of Amalgamated Dairies Ltd.. in Summerside are seen above reviewing a $2,000,000 financial statement of sales made by their company last year. Making plans for the an- nual meeting May 7. in photo above, are. left to right. seat-

Amaloamated Dairie-s'

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Aprii‘zi‘ 1963. 3

cd. William MacLennan. bany. president; John Wright. Summerside. general manager; standing. Kenneth MacNevin. Tyne Valley. and Louis Cormier. Richmond. two of the 15 directors of the com- pany.

Al- S

Sales lop $2 Million

SUMMERSle -— Production and sale of more than $2.000.-

recorded by Amalgamated Dair- ies Ltd. of Summerside last year. the greatest in its nine ycar history.

This company which is com- posed of more than 2.000 dairy farmers from Tignish to Tryon. has the most diversified

duction of dairy products in the Maritimes. consisting of four basic ucts. butter.

pl’ti- 1

table of handling a considerable increase in milk and cream.

He points cut that the plant has the facilities. diversifica- ition of products. and the exist- ling markets to result in year 3 round ‘the dairy farmers in this area.

1

increased revenue fotl

l

cheese. tri-milk and ice cream. O'LN‘W {aetorjes- .

000 pounds

Last year Amalgamated Dair- ies produced more than 1,700,. of butter. over 900.000 pounds of cheese. about

41K).000 quarts of tri-milk. and had a 30 per cent mamas-e in

is ence in the production of trl-.t""¢"""h "Image"? Mm Corbett. milk. a process that reduces‘summel‘s‘de-

ice»cream production. After a full year of exparl»

whole milk to one-third of its

original volume without. loss of; . flavor or quality. and requireslGaml‘lIJF 1‘5 l'" f’ha'l‘ge 0" supply only the addition of water to? 5'00“ and Shl‘l‘me restore it to natural Whole milk _ body. Amalgamated Dairies up“ , the only plant east of Oniai‘io.c°m "M "f 1" members mp“

to proceed in the development

tive rural

milk, together with

ducted extensive tests ‘

of this revolutionary mow pro-"1" Pmdl'ce'rs res‘lde- ces -

s. While received with apprecta- fnom urban and housewives. the speci' keeping qualities of tfimilk which are superior to whole '3 Miter consumer advantages. have made it an item of exceptional in emote

areas. the armed services. ships. northern outposts.

The Canadian Navy has con- in the use of tit-milk on its ships from Carribean to Arctic waters. and has mtbusiastically accepted it

and

with appreciation of its minimum

bulk and keeping qualities. and a

have purchased 5 much as 3.000 gallons in a single shin)- ment, it was stated

During the past year the pat- gula'r pay- d crea supplied. have also received more lthm $53,000 iii bonuses. shares. and West from this company whose success is also reflected in its net worth “which 15; one and three-quarter tinirs the value of its share ca .

3

INCREASED VOLUME Perhaps the greatest problem facing Amalgamated ‘

Plus existing it outta!

Join Wriflit. gonad 0‘ Amnl Men. date! that there i no open door P.E.i. tiny to more money increasing their dairy hunt. and acid that the “Netty i plant b cap.

U.S. Thresher. the navy ‘ The report

Training School For Elders, Stewards 0f UC Is Planned

SUMMERSIDE — The United Church of Canada is sponsoring a training school for stewardsl and c l d e r s of its East Prince 1

ed by the men‘s presbytery of‘ II

the churc . laware of wh t

Sydney Murray of Bedeque.i provincial president. will speak;

Cancer Soc

Favorable Response

By GEORGE CONDON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer “We are getting a more favor-

able reaction during this cam- paign in any other pre- vious year". said Ralph Jones. president of the Charlottetown chapter of the Canadian Cancer Societ

y. “'llhe drive has only been underway since Monday but the

reaction of the people has been ,3

most encouraging and enlighten- ing. especially since our organ. ization is at a disadvantage with respect to similar groups," he

said.

Elaboraiing on this point he said. “We must compete wit the United Fund. for it is against the national policy of the Cancer Society to join that organiza- tion. We have always chosen to go it alone and th's very fact often sets us back."

"However." he continued. “since at least 86 per cent of the funds we raise is for re- search. we would have our problems if we belonged to the United Aippeal because the bulk of its funds goe‘s to welfare. not

The en le seem to realize that we are on our own this year for they are being very recep- tive_ There has been better pub- licity this year too and i think the public is. for the first time. the society is doing. It‘s brought home to them

and West Queens congregations. ; at the regular evening service at 1 more this year too, Every time

The meeting Will

p.m. Allison MacKinnon of Char- lottetown will conduct the ses-

sions for elders. while Keith‘ L

be held in 7.30 pm. the Kensington United Church']0hristlan Churc

this Sunday. commencing at 2.3m

on the theme "Thol b". ‘

James Murphy. local area pre- 1

asident of men’s clubs. will alsolBULK FOR

take part in this service. Th cl

area in v o l v e s congregations

app of Summersine will lead 1 from Wellington to Hunter Riv-

the stewards.

The meeting is designed to as- t lsist the elders and stewards in l church, in extending an invita- their work and other interested tion. stressed in . ‘ai‘e uged to desire ol active. iniormed la attend. as all are potential of- and praised the value of thes

cn and women

ficei's. The meeting is being arrang-

Ver pastoral charge. inclusive.

Rev. L.M, Murray. of the host the necessity and

training schools for everyone. not just for stewards and elders.

they pick up a newspaper it tells about someone dying of cancer." he said. RESEARCH

Mr. Jones felt that is was right for the bulk of funds to go toward research. "After all is not research the most expen- sive facet of the cancer prob- lem? When you realize that an electron microscope alone costs in the neighborhood of $30,000 it's no wonder that 86 per cent of the funds must go in that direction." he said.

Mrs. J. G. Dennis. secretary

of the cancer branch. speaking

. Reports

lcountry. and the sponsor of all .reseairoh in Camda has 919(13- led its every effort to cure and lprevemt the disease.

l ENDORSE DRIVE

1 To help push this year's fund raising campaign along. the institute has been soliciting the endorsements of outstand' Canadians to mount the appeal. Among those who have already odonsed the drive are: former prime minister Jolhn Diefen- baker; Governor-General Van- ier: the pmmim and lieuten- ant-gowernons of all the provin- ces; and such celebrities as. Raymond Massey. Giselle Mac- [Kenzie. Wayne and Shuster. iJacques Plante. Frank Mahov- l ich and many more.

Two well known Summerside residents have also endorsed the appeal. They are John S. Wright, m'ember of APEC: and ‘ Horace R. MacFan‘lane. pxomin- ent businessman. "

Canadian medical. den-‘ tal. and nurses associations are" backing the drive all the way as are most other organizations in the country. if. was stated. A

Three Killed l lAs Warning

FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD Ro- land Pickard of Summerside was award-:d the top mark so far in the Summerside section of the RE]. Music Festival when he received an 89 from

adjudicator, Mantle Childe. Wednesday afternoon for his piano solo rendition of Kabol- evsky‘s “Warrior's Dance". Roland showed his versatility by copping the top mark in the

trumpet nolo class To e sday evening when he received an 35. and lilo won another piano solo class playing Bach composition. He is

I. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Plck-‘ ard. Pleasant Street.

} rS’r. Malachy's Girls' Choir

l PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti : (APJfThe driver and two body- guards taking President Fran- lcois Duvalier's two children to lsohool were shot to death Fri- ;day ’ ' from ‘1 tan automobile. eye witnesses re- SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF

ortc . ‘

The children. Jean-Claude. 12.‘ “You sang and Simone. 14, were unhurt. me]. u .~ .~ lwitnesses said. The children ran Alec fiflsha‘w all? midggggetgg :into the school as the gunmen's f St M I . . - I. ~. gaum raced 0“. ,o a achys Ger 5 Ohmi l The terrorism the first in two ' of “mm” as he awarded them: ivearq was ed to be m l a mark of 86 for their perform‘ “ " - .‘ ance in class 13 last evening as . izeaT-‘jglfi as a warnmg to D“ :the fifth'day of the summer '. In an apparent reaction to the; side seem" 0‘ the M1510 Fes' ‘iassassination, militiamen shot 1 “Val 099‘; ,, l vand killed at least two motor-: The . 'sang 'Sainlctus ‘ists and sprayed the home of a l and W5 Tefldfllon received high

:AM Johnson 5-A and 5-3. 73.}

Receives Praise Al S'side.

Class 42. boys' choir. on.

Class 1213. grade 7 — 1. Elm ' changed voices — 1. St. Paul's

St. 73, 2. Summer St. 70. Class 128 — any limit 60 voices. two — Class 144. part ' Kinkora 85

any it. 60 voices ——

2. St. Ma :emy and Ali- Marshal Johnson

q U"

Class [4.7. grades 8 and [lip—- Kl‘kaI‘a. 83; 2. Summensridelit was

1. High Glee Club. 72.

grades — pa wears .Summer St. 76. 2. Elm St. 74.lGii~ls‘ Choir. 85; 2. Kensiinigton

grades — two-l

.Junior Choir. 1.. l Girls‘ Chorus. 74. ry‘s Acad-l Class 220, recur

‘Boys’ Choir. 76.

Class 40 girls 18 a

77; fl.

1. O‘Leary Public School. l recorder players. 78. Reds lshaw told this recomdietr group “extremely promising

land very praiseworthy".

IEMPLOYS so ‘ I a o I {in the same vein said. "Although {suspected army officer with praise from shaw wlho Class 146. grades 8 and up—-_ Class 218, recorder solo _ 1. The company employs an S 51 we the gunfire, Witnesses to the shoot..told the young members there 1. Elm. St. 72; 2. Summer St. Janice MacWilliams. O‘Leary,

average of 50 persons in the moslt. bed N fvo“have!” not ing at the school gates were‘was a fiae undtahoflelanzi‘ . 80C! 194 W production of its various pro- 0 negec wetare paiemtsfiar.-ested. music an ass 0 e seec- Class 149' French chorus ._; as: . piano q - ldll‘CLS at its Summerside and by any means. Last year our] Duvalier's militia and steel-Hon was beautifully sung. 1 Miscouche Convent, 83, , Linda M. Gaudet. Marjorh branch helped the otlhlens irn thelihelmeted police blocked off! Summer and Elm Streetisu.mmr SL 73' 3. mm 51” 73. iGaiiaim, Sandra Casey and

The annual meeting of the Q SUMMERsmE __ A coroner‘s mg members of the RCAF‘ Flt, province in their drive to do as ‘ streets and checked all traffic. schools captured four firsts. ear- j Class 150' French chm-us, Norah Cameron. 84.

iconipany will be held in Srum- jury convened to“,qu into that“. M. J~ Taylm._ LAC cm|much as possrble for cancer Tanks rolled out of the palaceilier _in the (la in the group grades 9.12 ._ . Evangeline Class 72. folk song. [email moi-side, Tuesday, May 7. death of LAC John Shaman. tonne]. human. Opt G. 3_ ‘pauent‘sfz ' yard and halted near the en- Singing classes. ‘High schooh Abrams Villa-36,.vmce — .1, Wendy Joan Cotter. William thwnnan- Albany RCAF Station Summerside. blowers. LAC K. W. Elite and} The Chief 8"" 0* the Camerzl'ailqe‘ 3"" guards "’0" “ Resting i l. ‘Sununemde. liz- - iis president of the company; Thursday night, rammed a vet. Fm Sgt. A_ E. Keefe 15001th 15. however. to Preventtpomlom “WM the P513”- ClaSS 133- grad? l ~~< 1 Class 174 mam 801,, _ 15 Class 176. piano solo. 17 year! lJohn Wright. Summerside. is die; mat dean, was due to Members of the jury were, .and cure the disease. The carel Haitians haw? been 0" Edge Summer St. School. 79; 2. Gen-38nd 16 Wm _ 1. Gm Mubland m, In —- . Gordm lthe general manager: Douglas Sm... “who... . , ' or patients after they have oon- lately over whlspem that a.re- tral St., 73; 3. Elm St... 74, or Kama-n tan. a... 2‘ David‘Mimray. kensmgton. 82 1. i v v g Em“ JW' 'mm' Flt' - volt would be staged against (51 121 2 _. 1 c. .l 35". g . i - M. h 70;

Adams. 0 Leary, OLeai-y The . .‘ M t NW J mes ‘ is tacted the disease must play a; . I ass . grade .iim . Com" Summm e H .Boniit OI’I'JET. iscouc e, ail-mans body was foil. 53. a . ' sec-on ry role. :Duvaher by May 15- mer St. 78. 2. Central St. 77.! ' . 3 Tramp Shawn, Surmnerside,

ms ry- on the evening of Jan. 3 in his Sgt. J. S. Grabowflci. Sgt. AG. “If and when we succeed. and On Wednesday. Duvalier fired 3_ Elm St. 75. Class 178. Bach pliant; 5310. 67'

‘ireasurer: A. W. Cook is pro- mm at mg base‘ The. mrys M' DEM? Lloyd bames's’ ad_ if everyone gives to the drive 60 ‘h'gh'rankmg army Officers "1 Class 1222. grade 3 -- l-77Elm ‘ {Kimmy-,9??de 'Sjmxronzn‘ 356 ill. girl's solo. low

'diiction manager. and Elmer

s. The policy of the company directed by ve

p . 'resenta-tive of areas in which

"Frozen Foods

O

1 Topic Oi Talk . l I 'd I I lAT S s: e Y 1 SUMMERSIDE Donald ‘Wood. agricultural super-intend i cm with Seem'an Bros. (Canada) 3Lt;l.. was guest speaker at the lSiimmerside Y's Mlern's meet- ing. Thursday evening. He point- ed out that tmzen foods were becoming more popular because of the convenience in buying.

He said that a new process

t.

suiting in lower transportation costs. and the m can be kept at regular temperance.

Mr. W006 stated that pe

are one of the most critical crops because they reach their peak and have to be harvested in one day.

Ernest Murphy. placement . officer for the nati enoloy- merit spoke briefly on

the career commenting of the high school students. which will take place at the auditorium. Friday nttemtxm, May 4.

We thanking the club for he uni-st- ance to the children of Simon Park during the lbtl'ln d :3

P

also forthewmkouriod out bytbeclubfortheyulhofflie wholennea. Ageneiwsdiequenoomipon- iedthisletta-wtichw-vu-y gratefqu accepted.

Pictures Fail To Find Sub

WASHINGTON (AP) - The oceauogrnpbic research vessel Atlantic II took excellent pic- ture. of the Atlantic ocean but found no sin of the sunken

nuclear submarine

verdict failed indicate

to ien Albeit and Arnold H. M (1 whether or not death was by sum.

pparent move to head off

and scion adv nce f't 8" 3 Ice 3 s as as a possible coup by the armed

ently. we so

his own hand. Evidence pre sented by the police was to the effect this was certain to be the cause.

The hearing was over by Coroner . Gillis. with Crown prosecutor George McMahon representing the Crown.

Five Recounts Are Concluded

OTTAWA (CPI—The judicial recounts in five ridings follow- ing the April 8 federal election

preSided " W.

Six witnesses m called to are over. The ore: One the stand. They were; op], C- switched by n tossed coin. four unchanged.

Bungay. RCMP. and the hollow- ’——'—"————— The results of the last of the recounts was made known Fri- day in Rimouski. Que. It. con- firmed the election of Social Credit candidate Gerard Ouellet over his Liberal opponent. Ger-

Tox Assessor Re-oppointed

SUMMERSIDE -- George M. Muttart was appointed Su m- merside tax assessor for 1963 at

e budget meeting of the Sum- merside Town Council. Thurs-. day evening.

Mr. Muttart's re- appointment was made along with a number of other re- appointments to var- ious positions in the civic admin‘ isti‘aton of Summerslde.

to 12.274.

servative candidate

1.900 votes The coin-tossing d e c i s i o n

ard Legare. by 140 votes—12.414

A recount demanded by Ro- land English. Progressive Con- ' in Gaspe. was called off after 11 polls w rechecked and Liberal ,‘candidate Alexandre Cyr was maintaining a lead of almost

[came Thursday night in Pon-

t has r1‘alyiforces. Three more officers re‘:

as 1 rec will succeed. the task of tineMsigned Thursday 1

society will then be complete. en t at time comes he Ont. House Prorouged .

. t so. ciety will disband." she said. .

She explained how the Na-‘ tional Cancer Institute of 035—. . the guiding body for all‘ cancer organizations in the I

tiac-Temiscamingue. where for-l TORONTO ‘CElfThe fourth mer mines minister Paul Mar.1sesslon of Ontarioc 26th legis- tineau took the seat from Lib-ilature proroeued 3" 220 .P-m- eral Paul Goulet. The recountlFriday. amid the traditional ended with Mr. Martineau andl blizzard 0f Paper from the DI‘PSS Mr. Goulet tied. l a cry. I .

The election of Liberal can-‘ .The prorogatwn speech‘by didafe Herman Laverdiere was Lleuwnant'Govemor J- Keme" confirmed Wednesday in Belle- “HOBBY-ended the F105} Verbose chasse by 67 votes over his 50- “55‘0" m the Pfovmce S hlSl-m‘y‘ cial Credit opponent I‘lernardl'—‘)Vl 3“ esnmate‘i 3~rd Dumont. iwords recorded in hansa . H

In Lambton-Kent in Ontario.l .Amol‘g 96 Envemmzs" M. T. Mcctitchenh won for thelbllls given royal assent by e

Conservatives by 24 votes overllieuten?"t'g°vem°r were 80ml legalizing

Ln 1 J k ., . colored margarineM

l151:]: slaafidinzgrfis‘m. House setting up a portable pensions. now are Liberals 129, Prom-es. program. permitting the settanl'lig‘ sive Conservatives 95. Social' of hourly mnimum wages .1 f Credit 24 and New Democratic creating a provincial counct 0 Part the arts

. .

. n

t l! -

aid m“ . I of

sold the towed camera our the search area mind” night

Mulllii who enjoyed her on

most enthusias- he no- llttle “sing along" with vat-

of a music festival in

dience It the ious grade one school chom- snmmenldc yesterday mm- on who were competing. Pretty nlng wu three-yenr-old Patty Patty also made cure my rc-

' ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE

Rent Control l Report Heard lAt S’side

SUMMERSIDE ~- The constl. tution of the recently formed Summerside Housing and Rent- nl Association was read for the second time and approved at Thursday night‘s meeting of t 9. organization.. presided over by President George Mei- kle. The constitution was drawn up by vice - president Laurie Coles.

A re ort was heard from the commlttee on rental control re- garding the 275 proposed homes that would comprise Hillcrest No. 3. 1

A survey was promlsed by the I former government before th e‘

l t . :5

l 1

St. 79. . Summer St. . 3. Air Marshal Johnson. Slemon Park. 75. .

Class 123. grade 4 — l. Elmi Si. 78. 2 AM? Johnson 77‘ and. Summer St. 77. 3. AM Johnson. 74.

l

mer St. 80, 2. Elm

i.

Kensington ; To Hear Bandg

Sharp. Hillcvrest. 75. EVENING CLASSES Class 11.

Class 13. Roman

1. St. merside. 78.

Traveller's Rest. 76; 3. Trevor voice.

Roman Catholic choir, junior girls and boys ~‘ :1. St. Malachy’s Choir. Kinkora. Class 124. Grade 5 -»- 1. Sum 85 St. 77. 3 -

OadioHC. ‘ Mrs

"junior girls -~ 1. St. Malachy’liFe‘rguson ‘ ' i Stee

18 and under— 1. Judith

'Wa-ite. Kensington. TR; 2. Adele

lMarchbank. Summerside. 68. Class 69. tenor solo — 1. Alan

l Savldlant. Summerside. 78.

1 P

la-tform secretaries w e r o Irene

e. Chairmen

Choir. . l . ‘ l Class 12. Roman OatholiclBemyce Wood. Mumy Shanda choir. hoys' unchanged voices~ Paul's Boys‘ Choir. Sum-

land Francis MacNeili. The testival concludes thll

afternoon.

Concert ‘

KENSINGTON >4 Eric .less- ome reported last evening that Kensington is to have some thing new in the realm of enter- tainmenl. Wednesday. May 1. when the Kenoington Lions Club will present the Queen Charlotte High School band in. a one hour concert at the new regional high school auditorium 1 free of charge. ‘ the pos- sibility of organizing a high school band in the area. Band- master lvo Cudmore. offered to bring his band to Kensinigton for a tree concert. .