e

PERCY LUND, Bethel (cen- tre) was yesterday named vice-president of the P.E.I. Ayrshire Breeders Association

at the annual meeting held in Birch Court. James E. Pal- mer, Roseville, left, and John Haslam, Springfield, were

named directors. Sterling Mac- Rae, Brookfield the new pre- sident, was not available when the picture was taken.

- Ayrshire Breeders Commended ~ For High Standards Of Quality

Prince Edward Island's Ayr- shire breeders were warmly commended for the high stand- erd of quality they maintained in their sale of breeding animals this year. The sale held last

August on the night of the Ayr- |

shire show at the Provincial Ex- hibition.

Livestock Director David Pea- cock ‘offered his commendation and expressed the hope the Ayr- shire club can maintain the high etandard in future sales. The gale will be held this year at the same time and place. .

The Ayrshire breeders are happy about the quality of the sires that are available in the artificial breeding unit at Fred- ericton, N.B., which serves Is- land breeders as well.

The Meredith Forrester bull has come to the unit after com- pleting the show circuit in the United States. The animal was only beaten once, and he was re- serve grand champion in that » occasion it was explained by

Dr. D.G. Moore who is in charge

of the Fredericton unit. The

bull comes from the Meredith farm at Topsfield, _Massach- usetts:

Another outstanding-sire in the unit is Aylward Warrior that comes from an Essex, England herd

¥

His dam started as a two- |

year old on 305-day division with more than 13,000 pounds of milk with a 42 test and gave more than 17,000 pounds as .a three- year old with a test of more than four per cent. ;

HIGH PRODUCTION

Warrior's paternal granddam has five records of more than 20,000 pounds milk, and his ma- ternal grandc ~“ has three re- cords over 20,000 pounds milk.

| meeting it may be necessary to ' cut back expenses at Ayrshire headquarters and limiting the | publication of the magazine, | “The Review’ may become necessary. Other breed associat- ions have had similar problems, | Mr, MacRae explained. | A new member of the club— jhe is now a director—James Palmer, Roseville suggested more activity in Western Prince County might well result in ex- tension of the breed. Right now j he's the only Ayrshire breeder | in the area. Artificial breeding | unit inseminators tell ‘him that

used.

Changing trends in agriculture were ‘discussed by R.C. Parent, director of the Experimental Farm, at the noon luncheon in Birch. Court. ‘

Quoting from suggestions made by a New Brunswick agri- cultural research group Mr. Parent said in order to get satis- factory financial returns from a straight dairy farm operation the farmer should deliver 4,000

which would be the production from 28 cows; or total product- ion of 9,250 pounds of 3.8 per cent milk per cow for the year.

FOR PROPER RETURNS

A man running a combination farm, with milk and poultry, | would require 15 cows and 2,000 | hens. To give proper returns | from a fluid milk operation, if | the farmer was selling to manu- facturing plants, he would re- | quire 25 cows and 2,000 hens. | If the farmer was producing milk and potatoes, he would need 15 good cows and 40 acres’ of | potatoes. | _If it was a butterfat and hog marketing. operation, the need

| there’s no Ayrshire semen being

pounds weekly to the creamery |

barley, three and one-half tons of hay, one cow per acre on pasture and 15 tons of corn per acre. :

Mr. Parent notéd that he was talking of a family farm, not the so-called large operation. | Herds of cattle on P.E.I., are {too small, he said. But there should also be high production per animal.

NEW DIRECTORS

New directors named in addi- tion to Mr. Palmer, are John Haslam, Springfield, for Queens, and Donald Anderson, St. Pet- ers, for Kings.

Sterling MacRae, Brookfield, is the new president; Percy | Lund, Bethel, is vice-president. | The secretary-treasurer is James | Williams who is also the club | fieldman. | Mr. Williams received warm | praise at the meeting from sev- eral spokesmen for the work he is doing for the club. This includes promptional work as well as advice and his efforts as club secretary.

A proposal that club mem- bers donate calves which would | be sold to benefit the club's finances, was discussed —_and

finally passed on to the direct-

ors for a decision.

sland News Page

- Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 8, 1965. 3

ohnson, Top Aides Confer On War Needs

By. KARL R. BAUMAN JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— President Johnson and his top, diplomatic and military advis- | ers conferred Tuesday to figure

}connection between the discus- | sions and the Soviet Union's an- | nouncement Tuesday of a five-| per-cent increase in its defence budget beecause of what the So- | out a US. price tag for the war| viet finance minister called in Viet Nam, but any decisions | “conditions of international | reached may not be made | danger.” known until January | “I don’t know of any relation- State Secretary Dean Rusk ship - . .,"" Mayers replied. and Defence Secretary Robert; McNamara, who recently re- $. McNamara flew in from |turned from a 28-hour inspect- | Washington to talk about, as |ion trip in South Viet Nam, al- Johnson himself phrased it, | ready has talked over his find- “national defence needs for | ings with Johnson by telephone | next year.’ Accompanying /but this was his first opportun- them were McGeorge Bundy, | ity to fill in the details. presidential assistant for na-| McNamara said both in Saal- tional security affair, and{}gon and in Washington ‘we’ | Bundy’s deputy, Robert Komer. | stopped losing the war," but “‘it | Mounting costs of the war al- | will be a long road ahead.” |

"POPE PAUL

(Continued from page 1)

contro] and mixed marriage be- tween Catholics and non-Cath- olics.

The modern world problems decree upholds traditional church teachings against con- traceptive devices, but opens the way for possible change by the Pope after a special com- mission of experts reports.

_ The religious freedom decree provides every person has a God-given right to follow his conscience: in religious belief and to worship openly.

However, it maintains Roman Catholicism’s own doctrine that the Catholic Church is the one true church Christ founded and must be embraced by anyone who recognizes this. .

The modern world problems decree, ranges over the social, cultural and economic aspects of today’s world. 4 The decree’s key sections speak of nuclear warfare, birth control and atheism. I says countries cannot be denied the right to legitimate self-defence, whilé calling nuclear stockpiling a danger for the world. It sees need for progressive, controlled and guaranteed disarmament- On atheism, the decree calls for prudent dialogue between Roman Catholicism and Athe- ists. The decree avoids con- demning Communism which a conservative bloc of council bishops had wanted. |

On birth control, the decree reminds Catholics they cannot use methods their church for- bids. But it stresses conjugal. love along with child-bearing in the aims of marriage and says “further diligent; study is still needed” in the field of contra-

Clinic Short

The -objective for the two-day

This is pretty terrific product- | would he for 25 cows and 400| clinic is 540 pints of blood, or

ion, Dr. Moore observed to The Guardian during a chat at the noon-hour- luncheon” break. “This is the world champion Ayrshire production herd,” he observed.

Arthur

MacRae, Sherwood

pigs.

If it. was a combination of daify, beef and sheep the farm- er would need 20 dairy cows, 40 | beef cattle and.80. sheep. | Other production goals set in the New Brunswick suggestion,

| 270 per day and although the ‘number of -donors fell 63 ‘short of the objective yesterday, mem- bers of the local Junior Cham- ber of. Commerce--who are spon- soring the clinic, are optimistic that the objective may be reach-

was re-elected to the sire select- | were the weaning of 16 pigs per | ed today.

fon committee yesterday.

Reporting as a national dir-| potatoes per acre, 70 bushels | held at both the local RCAF Stat- | scou‘ jamboree in 1967 at Far-

| sow, production of 500 bushels

On Thursday, clinics Will be

_ ector, Mr. MacRae told the |-per acre for oats, 55 bushels for! ion and Ellerslie.

The Charlottetown Credit Granters Association held its: regular monthly meeting at the Basilica Recreation Centre

last

ry

nat hw members of the as- sociation are shown in conver- sation with the guest-speaker prior to the meeting. They are,

ADDRESSES CREDIT GRANTERS

(from the left) Richard Hen- thorn, Summerside, last night's guest speaker; Jack Johnson, manager of the PEI. Credit

4 ° an Phe ast ate eset ets Bs OI LEP ION OG Na Bay LA meth ete amme PAE Pee At CEI EIN LIE: ‘ PPR Pm MeN th oe

ception, leaving the way open for possible future change in the church's stand.

The document rejects racial, social and religious discrimina- tion and encourages many of the common activities of modern man—labor unions, ef- forts to overcome poverty and hunger, projects for helping un- derdeveloped countries toward prosperity.

Vatican sources said the Pope is*expected today to lift the ban on Catholics eating meat on Fridays. They said the papal announcement would encourage abstinence as a form of penance for other_ sins.

tng

| SCOUTS WILL MEET

| At least 40 Canadian troops, ‘numbering 1,440 boy scouts, are jexpected to attend the world

lragut State Park, Idaho.

aS

Bureau and Gordon Jensen, president of the local associa-

| Home from where funeral will be | strictive measures. .on_ consumer. |

ready are reflected in U.S. gov-| How much U.S. forces in ernment spending, but the heav-| South viet Nam will be in- jest impact is yet to come. creased neither Johnson nee) The first money request will; McNamara will say. The pre- | be in the form of a supplemen- | sent total !s about 165,700. Spe- | ere See icone ar saa It will » ie corerens — ta | Johnson said at an jafortoa} | the next session wi press conference Monday “ top of $1,700,000,000 already ad- | wouldn’t want to make any pre- | ded to the budget for the pre- | dictions or’ prognostications” on sent year. The spending esti- | the increase in U.S. forces, but mate last January of $99,700,- | added until there is peace ‘we 000,000 has been pushed to a Te-| are going to continue to help cord $105,000,000,000 to $107. the people of South Viet Nam 000,000,000. | resist aggression and we are go- | ee een Me ee Wa ae ene anon eee mental, effort. Nam price tag in the regular; The White House announced budget for the bookkeeping year | qyesday Johnson will go back | beginning next July 1, presum-/|t) Washington for his Dec. 14 ably figured importantly in the /15 meetings with President Mo-| eeESTION ace thammed Ayub Khan of Pakis- | tan. Press Secretary Bill D. Moy-| officials said privately he

A cheque for $4,500 was pre- sented last night to the Char- lottetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion by the wo- men’s auxiliary of the branch. Auxiliary president, Mrs. Rus-

Minister Wilson in the capital | On Slippy Road lin Texas, but developments

ers was asked if there was @MY | also.is expected to hold his Dec. | 17..meeting with British Prime |

Mishap Blamed <The Dec, 19-20 visit of West | German Chancellor Erhard still

is scheduled for the LBJ Ranch

A trailer truck and a half-ton | eould transfer it to Washington, truck were in collision at Harts- | Moyers said. ooh SH plac: Gaua a 16: Gave ville at approximately § p.m. for driving while impaired in

hill and police said it was caus |

ed by slippy road conditions. Air Accident

| NARVIK, Norway (Reuters)— |A West German pilot was be-

the «request of his counsel, J. Melville Campbell.

The case of Knowlton Bryan- ton, Spring Valley, also ch

say Robbins gave evidence for

fighter. | the Crown in the case and Roy

Eyewitnesses reported an ex- | |plosion and fire ball from a, |mountain near Ankenes, west of |

fied for the defence. Accused

Runs Lat

Charlottetown © Rotaty /search the area. : club's annual radio auction sale| The Norwegian Air. Force was in full swing at 12 o'clock |FCommand said the fighter was llast night and the bidding was'observed coming over Norweg-

observed orwet- Tanker Unloads very lively. The sale got under- ian territory near Fredrikstad, way at 6 p.m. ‘South Norway. Danish military,

A epokesman for the club saidpilots. spotted the West German | Heavy Oil Cargo

he felt this year’s auction was plane but could not establis The Irving Oil tanker, Irving

sli tter than last what was wrong. af u a “Demariene being, Norwegian radar stations Glen. docked at Charlottetown's

igher and the gifts slightly bet-'tracked the F-104 all the way tol 7-a:in.Tuestiay with -$,000,-

|Narvik, and air and evenid | As Soveesenter rescue teams were sent (0) john Nathaniel Evans,

town, pleaded not guilty to a

D. W. Murphy

General Insurance

143 Great George St.

northern Norway. Two Norwe- | ; When questioned as to any-un- /gian fighters, sent up to investi- re oe eke NBT og usual bids the spokesman added gate, reported that the West The Irving Glen” “andae - he items although all of his bi ds |German pilot was sitting uncon- command:—ot--Captain-R=Bur- were reported to be relatively eae ao failed | B85 Was-expected to leave port Ww. 0) 0 I Ht 1. | : : : "Specials in last night's sale in- and the Norwegian pilots saw /@@r oie MINE Os soker, cluded two clothes-dryers and a/his jet flame out, indicating the 7145 Wood left Charlottetown child's bicycle. The sale w as engine was stopped, the Norwe- | Tuesday morning with a cargo expected to end about 1 a.m. |gian Air Force said. Shortly af- lot heating oil for Shediac and The Rotary members set up terward they lost all contact puctouche, New Brunswick. their selling headquarters at the with the fighter. | Captain George Petit is in com- local branch of the Royal Cana- , mand of the Irving Wood. ° emace waebes near the end Caouette Hit | lof the auction, expressed appre- | Wh | h ft ciation for the public’s support At Government | ee T e of the annual sale. OMnwh es acto © (C — Creditiste | d Leader Real Caouette has nvestigate DEATHS | charged the ‘government _ of | Mr. Pearson continues to be the! _ SUMMERSIDE — Members of STEWART — At the P.E.I. Hos- docile servant of American fi.| the local ROMP detachment are pital Dec. 5, 1965, William Wal- | nancial interests.” | investigating the theft of two Jace Stewart, Dunstaffnage, in| The government is incapable; Wheels and winter tires from “a his 69th year. Resting at the of assuming its responsibilities) European model car owned by Cutcliffe Funeral Home from jin the monetary field, he said. | Wylie Everett, Lot 14 Monday where funeral will be held Wed- ‘“‘Each time, it has to take if night. nesday with service commencing orders from the United States.” , The theft took place on the at 3.00 p.m. Interment in Cen- i Caouette, ~ statement, Nae tae eaeui was sonnce United Church cemetery. jsaid as soon as American : . iin oat x |federal reserve board raised| @t the time of the theft. MUNN.— At Charlottetown Dec. the discount rate,.the Canadian | 6, 1965, William E. Munn,w251 |finance. minister decided the King Street, in his 84th year. Bank of Canada should follow. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral _ “‘This will bring about new re- held Thursday, service commen- credit, since the banks will tell)

cing at 1.30 p.m. Interment in us again that they can no longer | borrow new credit as long as

ao ene they haven't the authority to Charlottetown McCAREY — Suddenly at Lon- raise the interest rate them- (Above Fashion Shoppe) don, Ontario, Fred McCarey, selves to six or seven per cent,” Phone 894-8132 formerly of Charlottetown. In- he said.

terment took place?ff London. . Representing:

FIND OLD ICE

UCHANNAN — At Solid ice which may - date) Sean Hospital, ont we from the last Ice Age -has been | Security National

Mrs. Laura M. Buchannan.. in found 23 feet underground on a} Company her 82nd year. Remains will be hill at Selbu, Norway. —— forwarded from the Davison == :

Funeral Home to the home of |

’ Beaver Insurance Company Insurance

her nephew, William Bell, Long | : Sunday Night River, Wednesday evening. Fu- Confederation

neral service will be held from | Dec. 12th hace Tee cr | CC

ment in Geddie Semnerial ceme- - At 8:45 p.m. ae Confederation Centre Choir MacLURE — Suddenly at the presents

P.E.I. Hospital, Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1965, Mrs. Elvin L. MacLure of North Milton, age 65. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon Friday, Dec. 10, then to Fairview Baptist Church for service commencing at 2.30. In- terment will take place in the church cemetery. Visiting hours

A Program of Christinas Music Sunday, December 12th, at. 8:45 p.m. at Confederation Centre Theatre Featuring Handel’s Messiah, Part 1, and familiar Christmas

Carols. : All seats reserved. Admission $1.50, $1.00 — Children 75¢

Tickets Now on Sale at the Box Office

ton.

£

7 Liquor Cases On Court Docket tizsanecny: cara:

SUMMERSIDE — Henry Jos-| charge of care and control while | eph Arsenault, Maximville, was impaired. His case was ad-|

st.|alty man was fined $20 plus|

yesterday. | ° e County Court yesterday before There were no injuries re Pilot Killed Magistrate W. Chester S. Mac- and a ——— . eS Donald. Charlottetown Ds re | | Alton Edward Campbell, the RCMP described the dam) In Unusua Eleanors, appeared onthe same | age as slight. charge and his case was ad-| charge. The accident happened on &) journed.to today without plea at! A

{

ed | \lieved killed Monday night after | with impaired driving, was! ad- |

apparently flying unconscious journed to Dec. 21 for reading of | Rota Sal for hundreds of miles over the transcript of evidence. Sum- " \Scandinavia’‘in his F-104 jet | merside RCMP Constable Lind- c

by Bernard | t driving without a license and;

Irish. 44 for trial. {

irailway wharf at approximate- |

| speeding

Mountain and the accused testi-'

LEGION RECEIVES $4,500

of the Legion Home in Char- tation to Legion branch pre-*; lottetown.

sell Roper, made the presen-

sident Edward Brown. It was suggested that the $4,500 will be used to help pay the costs

KINGO

KINGO SPECIAL Help the kiddies by

on sale now. See your dealer for details.

journed to Jan. 13 for trial. |

A 17-year-old youth from Springhill was sentenced to 30 days in jail for unlawful pos- session of liquor. An East Roy-| \ ‘

SHEL \iZ

Stove e Oils Burner s Service A complete stock of furnaco parts on hand. Your Shell Agent fer Charlottetown, Parkdale, Sherwood and Eastere Pe bh

J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044

costs or 30 days on the same! ¥

Lennox , Island man was) fined $20 plus costs or 30 days! UJ for intoxication in a public place. Thomas Gaudet, Miscouche, was found guilty of property damage of value less than $50.| 9 Sentence was deferred to Jan. | The case against James Ken. | nedy, Summerside, charged with , was dismissed. | Laurence Acif Harvey, Mac- Neill’s Mills, pleaded not guilty, @

his case was adjourned to Dec. |

ST. DUNSTAN'S BASILICA fittingly observes The Closing of the Vatican Council

with a

SOLEMN = MASS 0

“+: THANKSGIVING

Wednesday night, December 8 at 10. o'clock

Special. Speaker... Rev. ‘Gerald Steele, “Alberton Broadcast over Radio Station -CFCY

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

commencing at 7 o'clock this evening. " ; _

4- _

‘

MAKE TIME TO ATTEND

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

IN PRINCE COUNTY.

TODAY'S CLINICS AT SUMMERSIDE LEGION HOME

2-4P.M. and 7 - 9 P.M. TOMORROW'S CLINICS AT:

R.C.A.F. Station—Rec. Ctr. 9-12:30 & 2 - 3 Ellerslie Legion Home 7 -.9 P.M.

“GIVE THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT SAVES LIVES”

1230 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED!

o

aT

Ree ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ISI)

AY

i'¢2 ‘rte h b Pte

y- [Pf p—

y Was

‘ mn

RECORD ALBUMS

#

Christmas Long Play Christmas in Canada

Records by Victor x Only 41.98 - dey to'the World Christmas Hymns Robert Shaw Chorale # Mario Lanza RCA ‘Victor 4 speed =.

is

Phonographs _ Only $29.95

Christmas with ~ Beverly Shea

asia ic lhe co ee