‘ . c. {g

Flax pulling machines like this are being used to pull and windrow the almost 1,000 ac- res of flax grown on more

Handouts Not Policy l 01 UP Says President

A total of 91 per cent of an 1 money collected in the Prince; Edward Island United Fund 313-; peal. goes direct to the 17 parti-l clpating a-gencies. Campaign president W.W. Reid said Wed- nesday. 1

Administration costs amountl to five per cent of the total ob<l jective and are among the low-1 est of all community funds ac- ross Canada. said Mr. Reid. Campaign costs. he added. are kept to four per cent of the ob-

lecture.

In explanation of administra- tive costs. Mr. Reid said that salaries must be paid to a limit- od number of qualiﬁed social workers, nurses. counsellors. of- !ice help for the agencies to provide proper and efficient ser-

vice.

Mr. Reid pointed out it was not the policy of the United Fund to give handouts to those in need of help. but to provide opportunities through training and advice for people to help themselves with their difficul- ties.

This year's Campaign has an objective of

.483. The campaign is now in its second week. It started Sept. 24 and will continue until

Jo.

UNIQU AX HAVETER

than 90 island farms in a large area of Prince County and a smaller portion of

t

A total of 17 major agencxes1

benefit from the appeal and 11 l .

former tag days are included in the canvass.

Mr. Reid said the combineu campaign for funds. involving the 17 agencies, offered an ad- vantage over the independent campaign.

He said the cost of most inde- pendent where from 15 to 65 per cent.

Without the United Fund in operation there would be 17 se parate drives for money. involv- ing a great deal of extra time and effort by all those willing to help; the cost of conducting all the campaigns separately would

much higher; also. there would be the matter of fairness

campaign runs any-1

Dominion Command Director}

Semce Bureau

To Conduct Conference Herelilé‘é

It

5, Accompa lane and arrive in Charlottetown day evening. will be Osita Ad- secretary of the Nigerian ans organization. F. 'i‘. O'Brecht. legion donuu- Murray MaoFarlane. direc- Don Knight. also of the bureau. ion president. and a number of for of the Dominion Command will conduct a Royal Canadian other elected o ' at Ottawa. andlLegion service officers confer- legion command. will

Mr

forum the

one. . ches branch home Saturday. Discussion will centre around pensions. war lowances.

veterans' regulations and burial and bene— l 2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 2, 1964., volent funds for veterans. 1 ing Mr. MscFar- . Knight.

's 21 han- Charlottetown

veterans‘ al- V15 1.

treatment l

who will Fri-

of the arrive in

died”

Canada's

during the weekend for a fourday conference. and will represent members during the Queen‘s ‘ i

giou

Island Choir To Perform

Part of the province s contri- : butlon to the Royal Variety per formance at Confederation The- atre Oct. 6, will be selections by the P.E.I. Centennial Choir. The 45-member group. torn-

formance on

celebrations.

l Mr. Mugford was recently re- . placed as director by Mrs. Da- vid Hall of Wey‘burn. Sask. who has an associate Royal Conser- vatory of Toronto degree

l voice and piano.

the direction of Royston r. Muql BILBAO. Spain (AP. »_ ,t‘ord, launched Centennial ceie l brations on New Year 5 and has since been featured in a number of Centennial observ- ances. including a concert at Confederation Centre and per- 1 en . raid-i0 and tele- cum 3 w on “5 way ‘0 be- vision and at Old Home Week

ltwo Silver Medalist Awards for

unﬁt

[My 1 Cuban

for Spain.

coming Spain's largest client [among Latin American coun. tries this year. They said in

and was Spain‘s second - Latin

Colombi

RATN BUY! SUGAR

1963 Cuba purchased 39.100000 worth of Spanish goods~seven times more than in l962—and ' largest American buyer after

The freighter Commando}... Camilo Cienfuegos is unloaiiu1g 10.000 tons of sugar it brouzm Trade experts

H

{Ely

Queens County. (See story and further picture on page l

one.) {

there is plenty of opportunity to ‘ market increased dairy produce. ‘ He said “the dairy industrv could almost double its milk cow population and still dispose of the produce. We are an export- ing province and markets are available in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick for our surplus

Few Forest Fires Occur ?

Provincial forester F r a n k l Gaudet reported Thursday that so far this year only about 1 dozen small forest fires have 1 occurred. with none more than: four or five acres in extent. .

Mr. Gaudet said that the. small number of fires could be: attributed partly to a' cold. wet : Spring and cool summer. ;

He pointed out. however. that. the fire season is not over and any outbreak should be repor: 1 ed immediately to the RCMP1 or forestry division of the de- ‘ partment of agriculture. 3

with regard to the different ag. encies. said Mr. Reid.

Under the United wavy. givmg is balanced and the funds are. carefully budgeted by highly qualified persons and are 3110-1 cated with careful regard for the proportionate n e e d s of each agency with respect to its set.

United Fund ‘vice to the community. said Mr. merside had their cases

9 Reid.

‘ Mr. Reid said it was the policy .of certain national agencies 1.0 l continue to operate independent~ . ly. .

Increase Reported In Milk Production

A marked increase in milk production for the first seven months of the year. compared to the same period last year.

it no

From the first of this year to the end of July. milk pro-

duction was 115,239,000 pounds..

a increase of almost 11,000,000 pounds over the same period last year. Provincial dairy su «intendent Earl Adams re- ported Thursday.

Mr. Adams attributed the in- crease to “the excellent pasture lands available this year to Is- land cattle." He said “we had about the same number of milk cattle this yea-r but pastures were excellent and are holding up well this fall. Farmers are doing a good job in pasture man- agement and using more fertil her. This care is paying off."

Cheese production for the ﬁrst eight months of this year showed a whooping increase over the January to August per- iod last year. Production this year was pounds. an in- crease of almost 48 per cent over the 673.000 pounds produc— ed In the first eight months or last year.

MAIN FACTORS

The opening this year of the Morel] Co-opcrative dairy. as well as higher milk production. were the main factors contribut- ing to the increase. Mr. Adams said.

Butter production increased

leight-month period this year as

compared to 1963. From Jan-3

uary to the end of August. 3.- 810.000 million pounds of butter were produced, compared to 3.- . 539,000 pounds in the same per- ‘iod last year.

Ice cream production did not rise much this year. showing about a one per cent increase over last year. “The cold sum- mer could account for this small increase." I 1 M

dams. According to Mr. Adams.

it;

a major

by about eight per cent in the

COAL e IN STOCK

9 American . Blue Hard Cool 1 '9 Old Sidney - o AM“ i

'0 Coke and Stoker Pea

Prompt Delivery and Yard Service

.II I

. doctors'

l1 I'A'lr‘»l

p‘rehensi to worry

(lilv'lil It)!-y

maierniiy or medical hills—and she would get a allowance towards a private room in a hospital. Blue Shield—

Blue Cross pays the bills.

ILUI IHIILD

MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICI ASSOCIATION um) omcs: noncrou, new sauusmcx

She is ill. One day, soon. she will need see her doctor now. A minor operation and a short rest would soon put her right. but her mind is confused about

With Blue Shield-Blue Cross Com.

Sentencing Pair Today ‘

SUMMERSIDE — Phillip Cro- zier and Reg Gay. both of Sum- ad- :journed for sentencing till today'

by Magistrate RS. Hinton. QC. .when t'iey pleaded guilty in ltown police court yesterday to breaking and entering Peter ; Perry's service station. r ‘

Also adjourned for sentencingl today was the case of Cliffo ‘

Arsenault. charged with posses-1

slon of a quantity of stolen gas-

oline valued at less than . l

Charged with being intoxicat-t ed. two Glace Bay residents‘ were each fined $20 and costs or

' 9 days and a town resident 10

3‘ <

was fined $20 and costs or days

PEKING GREETS RUSSIANS PEKING (Reuters) — Viktor‘ ‘Grishin, chairman of the Bus-f sian trade union federation. ar- rived here Tuesday heading a Soviet party and government delegation to the 15th anniver- sary celebrations of Communist rule in Citina. The Russians ‘were given the same colorful gairport welcome as other visit-_ ling government delegations. in-l {eluding a guard of honor andi from thousands of.

‘rschoolchildren waving flags and" Istreamers.

lu$§ 4“ ‘

operation—because she won't

bills she can't afford to pay.

ve coverage she wouldn't have about'doctors' bills, surgical, generous

ILUI OROII

BRANCHES: HALIFAX 0 SAINT JOHN - FREDERICTON CHARLOTTETOWN - ST. JOHN'S MARITIII HOIPITAL .IIVICI A'IOCIATIOH Ca : N I.

lo: M, Mention. .

D uowcaoue I‘ll!

annual

Pious send m full details of your medical and hospital can plans. OIOUP

PLACE OF NPLOYHW............«.... . NWIII OF lMPI-Om.....uu.uu AI!

Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Elsie Hlll (Helen) Crane cwwwn RR. ' Belfast Phone (-7808

Phone Eldon 2-31

Miss Reta Moe Ferguson . .

Mrs. Raymond Murphy . . Huntley Rose ..

Olen-I I

Mn. don Drake Mrs. Gertrude Allan Mrs.

Mrs. Elsie Hill

MmJamesDoyIs... .. Mrs.OIgaYounker. ...... Mn.l(enPaynter.......................

Mrs. Arnold Hacked-'11..."

Mrs. John Moose MmMyrﬁeVdeol Malay. dorsth M.me Show

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Mn. Hum Howard

Ken Burke

Cyrus Martin

Mrs. Helen Crone . . .

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ole-In-

Mrs. Ken

(Mildred) Paynter

Crapaud

Ph. Crapaud 17-!

KINGS COUNTY

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Mrs. Olga Younker 213 Prince St. Ch’town Phone 2-2507

1990.000 1950.000 1645.000 1610.000 1405.000

690.000

420.000

3230.000 2435.000

1615.000 1605.000 1 41 5.000 970.000 350.000

2045.000

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Mrs. Hazel: Howard Cornwall

Phone 4-7509

6 of These Ladies’ Will Win A Trip To Miami. . . BUT . . . THERE ARE

JUST 2 WEEKS LEFT ‘

To Help Your Favorite Contestant Be A Winner!

6 Lucky Ladies, will be taken on an 8 day all-expense paid trip by air to Miami, compliments of The Guardian-The Evening Patriot . . . and you can help them to win this fabulous P r l 29 by giving the contestant of your choice a new or renewal subscription to either the Guardian-Evening Patriot. Check the phone number of your district contestant and call her TO'DAY!

Mrs. Huntley Miss Rita Mao Mrs. Raymond Mrs, L. C. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Cyrus Mrs. Eldo Rose Ferguson Murphy (Gertrude) Allan Burke “am” Drake Sour-is R.R. 1 Murray River Montague RR 4 Cardigan Souris RR. t Cardigan RR- . Bristol RR. 1

Message at one Phone Souris Phone Murray Montague Phone Phone Montague Phone 195-5 River so 8380509 Cardigan 3-3 Souris 170-3 838-4534 Morel] Gil-m

Mrs. Reg. Mrs. Marion Mrs. John Moass Mrs. Jimmy Mrs. Myrtle Mrs. Jame. Mrs. Albert Eldershaw K991" Kensingmn strongman Weddell oy e you" 1.. . h 160 Schumann P t H,” A“) Vernon River U l Rd R ‘Fn's . Ave. Svside Kensington or 1 any R. R. 1 no“ ' R' ' ‘ Phone Phone “37.32% Phtue Phone Phone Vernon Phone 2-1052 Tigmsh 75 S‘sido W Tyne Valley 45-2 Borden 39-32 River 13.33

Mrs. Arnold MscLood I7 Walthen Dr. Ch'town Phone 2-14“

Contestants Standing As of Sept. 26, 1964 '

6 contestants will go to Miami. 2 top winners from each County

—__——_"'——"1

Subscribe In llny One . of Four Ways I

1. Give your subscription to one of the contestants pictured on this pgoe.

2. Phone the contestant and she wIII pick w your subscription.

3. Pay your subscrbﬁonattheolﬂces ofthspapsnmndoskforthepollm to hereditathth coir mmthotﬁmeonly.

4. MoII and

mutant-Monrovia”

theme! your-fav-

orite cm.

Help YOUR Favorite Contestant . . . TODAY

......._~..____..._...-J

A. 23:15..

51!! @uﬂtditttt “circuitry Patriot

- '

mun--_._._._

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