INTER-SERVICE CLUB ‘SPIEL OPENS
and Harry Dickie, Canadian
‘Skips Sf Hef Gin. twstet ine first stone to inaugurate the, Forbes, Lions Club; standing tinks cipating in the first;
_. Company ‘trophy are seen with
_ annual Summerside inter-service . Club bopspiel for the P.E.I. Bag
| Mayor W. A. Currie who threw
.
an ite
; @ompanying the body of Const. ' William Moss of the Newfound-
- Jand constabulary to the railroad , station, The 24-year-old constable
i. ae Pee i me
@pringfield vs.
a. > ~" e
.
- By IAN MACDON.LD Canadian Press Staff Writer . GRAND FALLS, Nfid. (CP)— International Woodworkers of America (CLC) has assigned ‘“‘a large group of men” to guard its office at nearby Bishop’s Falls, damaged by unidentified raiders @arly Wednesday The Bishop's Falls office was @pensd Tuesday to replace the ion office at Windsor, 20 miles here. The Windsor office was closed after it was stoned ast Thursday by a crowd ac-
@ied from injuries received in a elash between police and pickets! et Badger. i
Early Wednesday a group of | men pulled up outside the Bis-| hop’s Falls office, smashed the Windows in tae one-storey build- img, and chopped through the ‘front door.. A typewriter was “@xed, and a union spokesman “gaid an adding machine was “stolen. Nothing else was touched. “The building Which was once a grocery store and restaurant still
"WESTERN GUARDIAN
= “CARD PARTY in Sea View Hall Thursday night, March 19h! “Sponsored by the W.I. Door prize and drawing for quilt.” i DUE TO A DEATH in munity, Freetown Variety Con-| €ert is postponed until Saturday | March 21st.
KENSINGTON Rink tonight | Thursday 7:45 Kelvin marvié gen vs. Kelvim Single mea 9:00 Staniey Bridge. Admission 25 cents to all. Skate
-
i j
’ \BEDEQUE Rink program for
femainder of this week. Tonight Junior Hockey 3rd game in
; Freetown vs. Fernwood 230; Middleton vs. North Caz leton 8:45. Friday night . Moon- light skate 8-10. Saturday night) g@econd game South Shore finals, | Lot 16 Rangers vs. Cape Traverse | Rangers. Gametime 8 p.m. Skate}
| after.
COME TO THE — Shur - Gain} Amateur Cavalcade in the Pres-| byterian Church hell, Summer- side Friday, March 20th at 8:00) p.m. Sponsored by the Travellers | Rest W.I.
Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. | : Canadian Bank of Commerce
c Building “Sommerside, P.
¢ Phone 2235
pa Insurance | “RR. E. Ellis & Son Limited
E, E. Parkman
Opt. D, R.0. 3 PHONE 3287 Bummer 5. Summerside
~ B. F. Hunter, R.O.
Summerside, P.E. |. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS
r Barristers George R. MacMahon, LL.
.{Alse Kensington on Saturdsy’s)
| building to the IWA.
sme : “Let him call an election, he'll Professional Cards ‘find out,” said Mr. Glavine. §
being forced out of its new ‘ead-
the competition at Summerside Curling Club yesterday. Kneeling in front are Parker Crockett, of the-Y’s Men’s Club; Mayor W. A. Currie; Sydney
sports metal soft drink its white facade.
Five TVA men fled through a back door as the raiders were hacking at the front. ROMP ar- rived after the crowd dispersed. The ruckus was short-lived and there w®re no injuries. -— : INVESTIGATING RAID
An RCMP spokesman said tae raid is under investigation. No ar- rests had been mace.
One of the FWA men said he recognized one of the estimated 20 raiders as a Grand Falls res- ident.
The group was also reported to have gone to the neighboring home of Ed Glavine, son of the woman who rented the office
Mr. Glavine said in an inter- view he did not hear the men be- cause he was asleep. “But I'l] be ready for them the next time. I've had to snoot \d _s before.”
“I'm worried about my wife and family;’’ he said. ‘‘My mother is 88. We have six children, the youngest six months and the old- est nine years. I imagine we'll have another one in a few months. I'm going to protect my family.””"""*”
DECER IFY UNION
The Newfoundland Legislature Passed a law ‘two weeks ago de- certifying the IWA following its strike aizainst the Anglo - New- foundland Development Company here. The IWA claims 6,000 mem- bers in this area and 5,000 more in western Newfoundland. Mr. Smaliwood promoted a new un- ion, the Newfoundland Brother- hocd of Woods-Workers = (Ind.), waich recently signed a working agreement with Anglo-Newfound-
land.
About 1,200 IWA loggers struck Dec. 31 to back demands for a i increase in the basic hourly rate of $1.06. pius a six- hour cut in the 60-hour work week with no loss in pay. The company rejected the demands, w.anim- ously recommended by a concil- iation board. The package would have raised the basic rate to $1.22.
The one-year NBWW contrae@ calls for a five-cent hourly raise with no change in worxing hours, and a nine-cent increase in the piecework rate of $7.13 a cord.
Max. Lane, temporary president of the NBWW and a Liberal mem- ber of the legislature, said last week tne new union had 5,000 members.
The premier claims he has the support of 98 per cent.of the popu- lation in his fight with the IWA.
D OUT”
“I don't know if the IWA will win this strike. I'm not even an IWA man myself. We may not win this thing, but we won't quit.”
Meanwhile, an IWA spokesman announced Wednesday that “the | IWA has no intention whatever of
quarters by threats of violence apd property damage.”
“It was learned that the IWA moved out of the Windsor office because the landlord was receiv- ing threatening telephone calls. Mr. Glavine said he has also re- ceived threatening calls.
The union spokesman said ‘‘a large group of men will be placed on watch evéry evening to pre- vent any further attacks."’ The number of guards was not dis- closed.
Bishop's Falls is largely a rail. way and logging town. The rail- ‘way unions support the IWA and the union claimis the vast major-
Legion; Jim Harris, Kinsmen Club; Claude Ives, Rotary Club and Roy Johnston, RCAF Wing Association.
IWA Places Strong Guard n Bishops Falls Office
Bishop's Falls) have offered to join the loggers of Bishop's Falls in protecting the right of the un- ion to establish its office in th town,” the IWA spokesman said.
He said the office was open for business Wednesday.
It is believed some of the raid- ers may have over-celebrated St. Patrick's Day, a traditional cay of merry - making in this area. Bars were closed for several days last week while tension was high. | They re-opened Monday.
The tension seems to have
shifted from central Newfound- land to Deer Lake, the Bowater’s Newfoundland Pulp and Paper Mills Limited’s woods division on the west coast. . _ President -H. Landon Ladd of IWA’s District 2, and other union officials, were reported to be gathering at Deer Lake. Mr. Ladd landed at Stephenville, Nfld. Wednesday from Ottawa where he talked with union of- ficials. ,
Culvert Thawing | Operation Leads To Fire Alarm: SUMMERSIDE — The Sum-
merside. Fire’ Department an- swered a needless call yesterday
afternodn to a small blaze that} yn
had been deliberately set to at- tempt to thaw out the ice in a culvert to prevent the water from backing up and flooding the street.
The scene was Myrtle Street where three town employees had lit several used tires gnd spread them across the top of the cul- vert to thaw out the ice under- neath. However the tires caused a lot of black smoke which was blowing on a nearby residence and resulted in the alarm being sent in to which the three fire!
trucks responded.
St. Paul Players | Present Play
SUMMERSIDE — A large and enthusiastic audience witnessed performances of the three-act play “Aunt Abby Answers An Ad” presented at Civic Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday night.
In the cast were Georgie Green, Lorraine Pineau, - Don McDougall, Pat Murphy, Joan Hagen, Urban Cameron, Paul Murphy, Paula MclIvor, Edgar Sherry and Paula Noonan.
Enjoyable specialities between acts included vocal solos by Reg MacLellan and selection by pu- pils of St. Mary*s Convent.
The play was presented by the St. Paul Players.
Dairy Instruction
(Continued from page 1) tablished by the Milk Control
Board.
That the Province Department be asked to sponsor a quality milk production program on the dairy farms of this Province. that the support price of cheese
be maintained at 35 cents per | Ope
pound.
MORE BUTTER
“There is room for more, but- ter production on the Island,” stated Dairy Superintendent, H. J. MacDonald, in presenting his annual report @t the morning session of the rmheeting.
Mr. MacDonald stated that if the Island could produce enough butter and keep the quality up, it could sell another 5,000,000 pounds to our Maritime markets,
ity of the lcggers in tae town of 2,500 are IWA members. The un- rion expects no trouble fron towns- people.
“A nuntber of residents not con- nected in any way with the IWA dropped in the office during the night to express their disgust with the attack made by persons
Phone Summerside 3551 55 Water St.
A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B. Phone S’Side 3818
Crockett and Gallant Bids. S'Side' Several of these residents (ofjend of the year, am incroase iM) sand Riv
Summerside #Grand Falls”
believed to have come from
|man said. | OF FERg HELP
6
and bring extra revenue into the | province that it is not now get-
ting.
“From the beginning cf the year to the end of May, the | manufacture of butter in the
Province showed a decrease of eight percent. During the month of June, an increase of 12 per cent=was reported and at the end of July,-the total manufac-
The FWA spokes-|¢ure for the first seven months| Rix Athab
was the same a that of last year. From August Ist to the
.
Large Audienc
E — The three-
production was reported . every month.”
T The dairy superintendent not:
ed that the total pounds ‘of but- manufactured for the
An increase of 382,263 pounds or about 6.7 percent. The total manufacture of
dj chéése for 1958 was less than last re
he
das Dairying Compa the greatly decreased produc- tion at Tignish.
“Aithough Amalgamated Dai- ries, Summerside and the Pure Milk Company, Charlottetown show an increase over last year, it was not sufficient to overcome the loss sustained in the manu- facture from the other two plants.”
He said that the total pounds of cheese made was 800,268 com- pared with 839,494 for 1957. This is a decrease of 39,226 pounds or 4.6 per cent.
The Sale of pasteurized milk and cream in 1958 was greater | than that of the previous -year. Nearly all the plants in the pro- vince reported increased sales, except three in the area of Charlottetown. ‘
“It is pleasing to note that the sale of pasteurized milk, is gradually increasing in this pro- vince as well as in other pro- vinces of Canada.”
The. total pounds of milk pas- teurized in 1958 amounted to 11,700,033 ‘compared with 11- 180,490 for 1957. An increase of 419,543 pounds. The total pounds of cream pasteurized and sold in 1958 amounted to 182,919 com- pared with 182,370 pounds in 1957. An increase of only 549 pounds.
said, wes no
sale of ice cream in the pro- vince in 1958. A total of 889,143 quarts were manufactured and
sold red with 811,900 quarts in 1957. An increase of 77,243 quarts.
The quality of butter was well maintained .throughout the year 1958. Although there is a slight decrease in the percent- age of Canada First Grade be- low. that of last year, we com- pere favourably with .other pro- vinces of Canada.
According to this yeafs an- nual report 5,719,000 pounds of butter were gaded between December 30, 1957 and Decem- ber 29, 1958. IMPROVEMENT ,NOTED
In regard to sanitation,
TORONTO
(Continued from page 15)
Mr. |
LL Lac 410 216 215 216 “=—4 Lorado 20 35lUCUC MC Loradp wis 530 16 16 6 Louvict 509 «(10 1 10 Lyndhst 12100 2%. 8 23 —I% x 9900 16 «14% 14% —Il4 Macassa GO 275 26 275 —S5 Macdon 70 44 “” o —3 Macfie 200 11% U lL —&% MacLeod : 700 123 12 123 Madsen 130.202 2 22 —3 Magnet 34008 9 9 -1 Malartie 3000 108 «6106 «1090~«4+4 Maneast U 2000 8% 8 8% —1 Maralgq 3330 7 DOD DB —W Marcon 112% 1% 1% 11%-—-% Maritime 30730 180 16 16 —4 Martin 34500 30 2 mM +h% Matatech 2000 «(19 = «1814 18% — Maybrun 1200 2% 22 2 «3 McKen 70 33 3 U3 McMar $110 «9 9 9 —1 McWat 00 606M 2 32 Merrill 11725 170 148 148 —15 Meta Uran 3000 10 pC] 10 Midrim 1500 70 6B 70 Milliken 5960 219 10 -—5 Min Corp 765 $16's 16 6 — Min-Ore 6572 (22 18 3 -—3 Moneta 9000S a6 9M +8 Mt Wright 55650 77 7 a7 —T7 Muhi-M uo 47 47 «(1 Nama Cr 1210 *%4H ®@ ®@ -—2 Nat Expl 140 «610 10 10 Nealon 700 12% 114 12%-—-% Nes Lab 3200 25% 23% 23% New Alger 10500 i1 9 102 —% New Ath 103550 © 53 —12 New Bid 1000 7h 64H 6% New Cal 4700 38 OST OB New Delhi 1100 3B OM M -—3 N Dicken 180 45 6 OMA N Harri 3000 «(14 13 14) 41 New Hosco 20100 142 10) 130 —10 New Jason 4500 10% 10 1014 N Kelore 33700 «19 17 18% Newlund 185700 3% 8633) (M4 N Man 1000. 52 532. 2 N Mylama 97675 212 19 195 —19 New Rouyn 10500 14 13 14 +% N Senator 3000 7 ¥ 7 =—% Nickel MS 1524 % 6 9 Nick Rim 9509 110 110 11:0 +8 Nipissing 5200 265 250 259 —I0 Nisto 1500 TA ~7A Tla— a Nor-Acme #00 2 25 5 Noranda 1952 $57 6% ST Norgold 1500 10 «10 «6138 8 Norlartie 3500 7 Ww BM —I Normetal 2870 445 425 425 —20 Norpax ann 4 23 3 -!1 Norsyne 19900022 16 16 =I \N Gate 14157 72 6 fh —4 N Goldert 5022 WO 4A 6 +42 N Rank 29700 188 #189 182 —4 | Northsp 3002 177 #172 173 Norsp A wts 800 106 101° 108 49 North Can 1800 14 130 139 —5 Norvalie 464620 3) 21 o 43 Obaska 8500 °12 11 er | O’Brien 3000 «74 73 74 —1 Ogama 4000 ™% 64 64—% O’Leary 4700 19 20 m 455 $11% 11 11% —% Ormsby 43040 4 49 6 —i0 Osisko 50 66K KC aramaq 7300 «684 C8 a | ‘arbec 14100 5H be 3H —% | Pardee f28 44 “4 4 O43 Pater 500828252 = It | Patino M 975 515 5m 15 +420 Patino wits 739 195 195 195 Pato * 21005350 335 350 +10 Paymast 206 «20=—C«a19ts—«é128 Pee Expl - 20% DM ®» 2 Peerless 40o 2 6 6% —!1 Perron 1300 44 2% 2% +1% Pitch Ore 20500 11 10 10 Placer 725 $11% 11% li Pr Bord 1000 10 % 10 +1 Preston 3360 690 675 699 Pronto 1310 459 440 450 +410 Purdex 9300 % 9 9. = |} Que Ascot 6005 «= 6 7 —2 } Que Chib 16520 «= 75 ” 49 —§ | Que, Cop 19200 42° 37 HC Que. Lab aim 7 7 Que Lith 1597 675 #85 #9 Q Metal © 4100 «=O? Qunston scoo 18 1818 re Quemont 6m $i4%y 144 144—% Radiore 610775 17% 12% 130 —29 Rainville 3300 «(51 » Ss . -—5 Rayrock 1470 6 SS 8 +4 Rexspar 1000 (0 » ki Rio Rup 14633 10% 10% 10% 2300 «60 57 5s. —1 Roche 6770 2 WwW ORM +94 Rockwin 21100 3 6% MM +2 San And 623 MB 56 so CUM BA MW +h
-
Three-Act Comedy
pa ' with 5,662,427 pounds in 1957.
There was also an increased |
Sheep Cr 4900 175 «185 «(175 Sherritt 11715 415 405 405 +s Siscoe - 1925 72 72 73 +423 Slocan VR 9000 2 17 #19 —1 Stanleigh 400 86 a 85 Stanigh wits 120 © '33 35 ~3 Stanrek 1485 154 180 18% 41 Starratt 9800 ™ 7 7
Steep R 5585 915 14% 14% — % Sturgeon 3700 «(19 17 17 —3 Sud Cont 2000 1014 1014 10% | Sullivan 2750 265 20 20 -4 | Surf Inlet 3000 4% ita Sylvanite 240 110 107 107 Teck-H 4950 20 «6215 215 —1D Tenag 7000 315 200 290 —2 Tiara $8600 14 11 31 —1% Tombill us00 6M 46 so -—2 Torbit SO 6077 nv 37-3 Trans Res 4000 27 2 1% Tribag 1825 48 “8 a —2 Trin Chib 1000 «(25 3 a +1 Ult-Shaw 5400 iB 17 1B +1 U> Asbestos 250 390 390 590 —10 Un Keno xd 75 420 415 415 45 Un Fort 38900 «51 oy © +5 Upp Can 5800 104 «(100 1082 «41 Vandoo 170 8% 9 %%+% Ventures 910 $33% 33 33% Violam 17575) 218 188 218 433 Waite Am 725 770 735 5 45 Weedon ~< 23000 30 a a —! Werner 5500 18 18 8
W Malar 200 6h Willroy 76% 210 206 MO —10 Will wts 800 152 18 130 —10 Wiltsey ooo (17 ‘6 6 —¥% Wr Harg 1930 155 130 130°
Yale Lead 1590 35 33. 34 Yellorex 2000 mM 8 A 1 Vk Bear 21200 144 i335 139 —6 Young HG 3m O79 7 72 1 Yukeno 100 «67 7 7 Zenmae 2700 «31 » © Zulapa mm 2 2 27 —1%
Curb
Bulolo 1 410 419 #410 —19 Coast Cop 20 350 «350 «356 +25 Gagne Cop 10 $3444 3514 35% Pend Ore 440 216 216 216 41 Yukqen Con 200 70 68 70
Curb
Dalhousie so 618) 18 18
BANKS
Montreal 795 $57, 57% 57% le Nova Scotia 398 $7314 724% 73% 42 Commerce 696 $5914 59% 59% \% aeearal 5 $70 6914 70 1 ‘orypom 430 +$57 3% 57 +1
f INDUSTRIALS
Alumini 3015 $29%% 29 9% +% Anglo Nfid 225 $7 7 7 —w* Cc Brew 1710 $0) «638M DCG Dosco 2 $21% 21% 214 4% Inland 1075 S% S% Swi % Nor Star 327 813% 13% 13% “i Pembina n 1440 $104n 19 10'a + | Simpsons 1448 $29 37% WB + %] Wainwright 300 210. 210 210 Walkers 1605 $34%% 34146 34% + % Weston B 840 S11 40% 41% +1
Total sales: 6.212.000.
: :
dy Delights e At S'Side
ed by Miss Margaret Wedge.
Some very pleasing specialties were seen acts and one applause featuring several little boys and girls of St. Mary's Academy in “ The Wedding Of The Painted Doll’ done in pan- tomine.
In the cast of the play were: Georgie Green, Lorraine Pineau,
mind|Don MacDougall, Pat Murphy,
Joan Hagen, Urban . (Sparky)
}Oameron, Paul Murphy, Paula
Melvor, Edgar Sherry la Noonan. ,
‘MacDonald stated that the yeas! and. meld smhedule. for ‘1958 shows _ cofisiderable improve- ment ,inathe excellent category over the previous year. During the year, 1958, there were 3,971 samples tested with 73.89 percent excellent; 13.04 percent fair, and 9.12 percent
and Pau-
re In 1957 there were 4,260 chur- nings tested, showing 63.74 per- cent excellent; 20.82 pericent good; 6:17 percent fair, and 9.27 percent poor.
Mr. MacDonald also noted that two Island mén were now at- tending the butter and cheese making course at the Quelph Dairy School. They are J. Frank Gallant of Central Creameries, Charlottetown and Harold Lar- sen of the Federal Dairy, Eldon.
SECRETARY’S REPORT
In delivering his secretary’s report, J. Lincoln Dewar, noted that the Assessment of $4,000 voted at the last annual meeting has —been fully—paid. ‘‘An achievement which reflects very considerable credit on the man- agement of every plant’ in the Province.”
Mr. Dewar also noted that a|
contribution of $100 was made | to CARE and earmarked to pay transportation costs on milk powder from relief agencies; bursaries for three young .men taking dairy courses have been provided through the year, these courses given at the Ontario Agricultural College serve to train complete personnel for plants of the province. At the time of the Springhill Disaster a contribution of butter was | | made. He stated that prizes were |made available for hay silage | | exhibits at the Harvest Fair. The Association also provided the prizes for public speaking at 4H Club rallies held in each of the three counties. _ “With this meeting the Assoc- iation completed sixty years of service to the industry. There is much to give cause for satis- faction of fine achievments and it is well that recognition is being made of your history. Na- tions which are disinterested in or unmindful -of their history are dead at the roots.
“Dairying has and will likely continue to be the most im- portant stiffener of the economic back bone of _ this province. There are opportunities for in- creased production, for improv-
Satellite xd 2300 68 @ 68 —3
MOST ACTIVE TORONTO STOCKS By The Canadian Press
Stock Sales High Low Close Ch’ge INDUSTRIALS Mass-F 41435 $14%% 13% L%—% Trans Mtn 13395 $12‘ 11% 11% 41 Dom Tar 10830 $17% 17% ..17%
Roe AV. Can 7028 $9% O%n Me — % Brazil 486 «(86% «(6k 6% 4+ OM OILS Petrol 106175 205 172 188 .~—12
LI pete 59750 22 1a 18 South’ U Alnoo = 4h 38 3612 —3t3 Un Oils 13850 223 220 225 +10 Rocky Pete 13041 11 10% 10% MINES
Radiore 610775 *1735 «125 130 --2 Norvalie 464620 30 0 23. +3 Can-Erin 352456 144 125 126 —19 Coldstrm , 181500 79 70060COU 70 —8 Bibis 135909 19% 17% 19
“ MUTUAL FUNDS
By The Canadian Press i
pone - Bid_ Asked.
American Growth “ 14.61 15.92 Beaubran 29.95 32.52 Canadian Invesiment 9.35 10.26 Canafund 38.50 40.43 Champion’ Mutual 5467 6.23 Contmonwealth Inter 8.29 9.11 Corporate Investors 9M 10.35 Dam Equity Inv 15.75 16.16 58 Exee Fund 5.77 662 Fond Collectif 5.69 6.15 Grouped Income 4.00 4.37 Grouped Income Accum 5.°9 6.11 Growth Oil and Gas 7.58 7,97 Investors Growth Fund 642 6.94
° q
“These are all challenges to both the farmer and the plant operator, both with the assist- ance of our dairy officials can make possible a greater dairy industry in this province and the next sixty years one of in- creased accomplishments.”
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
In presenting his report, the president, Max Thompson gave an outline of the annual meet- ing in Calgary which he re cently attended:
Mr. Thompson also thanked the directors and the secretary for their support during the year, and hoped that the as- sociation would continue in the efficient manner as it has in the_past. ; ‘
The financial statement was” given by the secretary,” Mr. Dewar, who: also read ‘the min- utes of the last meeting.
Mr. Frank Lutes, vice presi- dent of the dairy farmers of, Canada gave an outline of na- tional advertizing and public relations.
Island Potatoes
(Continued from Page 5)
in order to germinate and if thie were true, a farmer might be turning up mustard seeds for years. 3
Mr. MacNutt said he did not think combines could be blamed for spreading weea seeds. It was in cases where grain was left a long time bef it was threshed that weeds spread most rapidly, he said.
HERE TO STAY
R.R. Bell said mustard was seat to stay. He said it could be easily controlled by spraying but Pointed out that can adds are spread by neglectful farmers whe make little or no effort to con- trol them.
Mr. Cullen said weed s ying | can be accomplished with ahent | one fifth the amount of spray required for potatoes. He said the use of potate sprayers was an ex- travagant way of killing weeds.
C.C. Baker’ felt it would be al good idea if the would seeefit to subsidibe private | individuals with the equipment |
for spraying weeds. He said there CO™P2ny. he said. TRUCK HAULING
were operators in his district who’
5.4 North Amer Fund of Cda 9.17 9.97 | Radisson 49% 347 Regent Fund S70 62% Sav and Inv 33 607 -| Supervised Amer Fund 721 «(7.7% Supervised Exec 55 3355 Supervised Exee 56 31-42 Supervised Exec 57 5.42 Supervised Income Fund 410 4 x—TV Electronit 15.53 16.93 ‘Timed Investment Fund 26.09 bé.00
were doing a good job for $1.50
ber acre and supplying the ma- terial. j
DISCOURAGING. RESULTS
One section of the r -} cated that in the seed drill = vey conducted on Island farms
cent of the samples taken were graded “reject” and only 43 per- cent graded no. 1 seed.
H.P. Smith felt that this was’ an alarming situation, whether
farmers realized it or not. He Year by truck from the | area and the subsidy
noted that there were more weeds today than there were some years ago. Some people blamed the combines for’ it, although he would not be prepared to offer an opinion on this matter.
Proper cleaning of grain could not be blamed on the cleaner op-' erators. Farmers
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Premier Matheson who had a copy of the Nova Scotia sfatutes in the House said he would like to refer to the Opposition Leed- er’s statement that Nova Scotia was .paying for. their plan out of general revenue.
A HOSPIPAL TAX
Quoting from the NS stz‘utes, Mr. Matheson pointed out that the legislation relating to Hos- pital care is called ‘The Hospit- al Tax Act” of Nova Scotia ‘which goes on to say that every person sha!l pay to Her Majesty etc. etc.
Dr. Bonnell said there was a possibility that the fezeral gov- mhent might see fit to include TB and mental care within the next few years. Or perhaps the province would do this on its own. 3
Dr. Dewar: “I might point out - tha mental and TB patients are being looked after now.”
Premier: “I might point out that the present government. when it was in opposition ham- mered day and night to have TB and mental care included in the plan.”’ ‘
Dr. Dewar: “‘They acted on the advice of former Health Minis-
ter Martin” — -
TONITE (THURSDAY) 7:15-9:00 —
with the result there was a big) rush at the Jast minuté.
He stated that the operator. were told by the farmers whet sieves to use in the cleaner ard if all the weed seeds were not removed it could not be blamed on them. '
“Some farmers claim have good crops without uae ing their seed’, Mr. Douglas as- serted. He felt the Department of Agriculture might provide a sprayer for wood killing.
WANTS ACTION
Mr. Douglas felt it was time) something was being done in the way of having a potato associa-! tion. He recalled that a commit-! tee had been appointed last Spring and were supposed to! bring in a report. He suggested, | if no action were forthcoming! from this body, that they be re! placed. '
Fred Ramsay agreed. He said potatoes were most important to all the people of the province. He felt the Legislature should take! some action in the matter.
Mr. Ramsay said that with conditions as they now are the
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