ERNEST JARVIS members of the P itein Association recently at the farm of Reginald Adams, Knutsford. Mr. Jarvis is the fieldman for the Maritime
addressed .E.I. Hol-
Holstein A s s o ciation a nd
Island Holstein Men Meet At Knutslord
O‘LEARY — Ernest Jarvis, Maritime fieldman for Holstein Association was the u e s t speaker at a gathering of H01- stein dall‘ymen from all sections of the Island r e c e n tly at the farm of Reginald Adams of Knutsford.
' Fenton Shaw. president of the Western P.E.I. Holstein Associa- tion introduced Mr. Jarvis. Prior to the program. Mr. Adams gave the history and record of classification of each animal in his dairy herd.
1 Mr. Jarvis spoke on type clas- sifcation which consists of four basic points: general appear- ance. dairy character, body cap- acity and mammary system. He stated that farmers having their
herd typed in this manner arei,
‘Reports Run
thereby better able to improve the general quality of their ani- mals and increase the general ’value of their herd.
‘ He also pointed out that this classification aided the artificai breeders association in provid- ing the services of plus proven bulls. animals that produced 25‘. high 1“
daughters and have a classification.
Home Burns At Inverness
SUMMERSIDE —— Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rafferty and five
the conclusion of the program.
l para
l
ISLAND NEWS" PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
2 The Guardian, Charlotteme Sat. April 27, 1963.
spoke on type classification and how it will improve a far- m ', i_ s.. '. Jarvis is shown here pointing out the basic points for type classifi- cation. Mr. Adams is seen at the head of the cow.
er 5 da v hm'
Mr. Jarvis was thanked by Parker Newson, director of t h e P.E.I. Holstein Association.
Chester McMackin, manager of the O‘Leary branch 1 the Bank of Nova Scotia addressed the gathering on the financing available from the banks under; Loans Ac .
Charles Milligan of Milo ex” plained the ROP system which consists of daily tests of weights and records being maintained for the production of each ani- mal.
Mrs. Adams served coffee and doughnut to the de‘wmc'i
Alberton
, artineau lsllth Man To Win By One Vote
By FRASER MacDOUGALL I OTTAWA (CP tineau is the 12th man to win! election to Canada’s House of Commons by a one-vote margin. l 11
e is the second to do so in this apiece: Nova Scotia in Pictou in
century.
On Thursday night, Mr. Mar- elected in what was then a two Conservative member constituency had a one- minister of mines and technical‘vote margin; Manitoba in Sei- kirk, 1896; and Saskatchewan in Assiniboia West, now part of‘
tineau. former
surveys, was announced as the winner of Pontiac-Temiscamin- gue in the April 8 election.
Ie got his one-vote margin;
officer. J. enzil
that help to make up the present ) — Paul Mar-jBrant-Haldimand. The former riding of Ontario North had one in 1896.
Three other provinces had one
874 when the second MP
how delayed because of this.
Wood |.-Ca
By NICK FILLMORE
Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer
“If ice conditions in Northum- berland Strait don't improve considerably within the next few days, our Wood Islands fenry service will be delayed in- definitely." said Captain Claude Hunter. president of the North-
y. Captain Hunter went on to say that “ice conditions are bad" at Caribou, and unless a favourable west wind comes up soon the company’s operations would have to be delayed inde- finitely.
E. K. MacNutt. local district marine agent. department of transport. said the area from Pictou Island to Pictou is cover- ed with ice. and adverse winds have kept the heavy ice packs from drifting out of the area.
BUOY DIFFICULTIES Mr. MacNutt staid tha‘ if things stay as they are in the strait for the next few days. “the buoys can’t possibly be taken out for the Wood Islands ru n. and it is impossible to estimate long the service. might be Captain Hunter. recalling difficulties in past years, said “in the earl 1950’s. we quite a lot of trouble under way. In 1981 we di get moving until May 21 and last year the service was de- layed until ay 4."
In connection with the new ferry being constructed for th e
i Assinibcia, also 1896.
l
Wood Island run by Ferguson Industries, Pictou, Captain Hun- ter said that work was on sche~
Counting Pontiac - Temisca-;du1e, and as far as could be de-
Moodie of lseven of the one-vote decisions,
Campbell’s Bay, Que. who cast;Liberals five.
timberland Ferries Ltd. Thur- t ada
ribou Ferry
Service Delayed By Ice
dy for her maiden voyage on May 1. 1964,»
, “There are about 30 men on ‘the job now," he said, “and the prefabricated hull is being as- sembled. The launching date is set for November of this year. with, her outfitting to begin im- mediately after she hits the we- er."
SIMILAR T0 SELKIRK
The new ferry, similar to th 1: MV Lord Selkirk and at present without a name. has a capacity of 60 autos in her five-lane car deck. She will be 249 feet long. 55 feet wide, and will be pow- ered by a Fairbanks - Morse en- gine. developing 3,000 horsepow- er. Her estimated crossing time for the 14 mile route is one hour. ‘The Selkirk makes the trip in one hour, 20 minutes.
“I can’t say what the future of the Dunning will be at this time," said Captain Hunter. He said the Manta-carrying ship “will definitely be available for 1964. but beyond that no ing has been decided."
The Lord Selkirk. ready to begin her sixth year of service, has had her usual winter over- hauling, he said. and is in good condition for the season's work.
TheLadieoAidoftheCmn-
Since hil957theladieshavebeen
providing it with some very necessary equipment over the past years. They have spon- sored fashion shows, van-i y concerts and suppers to raise money for this purpose. Mak-
O’LEARY HOSPITAL RECEIVES GIFT
tag the presentation is president of the Ladies Aid. Mrs. John Harris and Mrs.
half of the hospital.
kirk make several extra cross- ings, as in past years," he said. Commenting on new construc- tion work, the Captain said that work is being completed on the east pier at Wood Islands and that some overhauling would be done on the Nova Sco- tia side. “The dredging that was begun last year on both sides
on 93. a.
lfrom the constituency returning y mingue, Conservatives have won ‘ lei-mined the boat would be tea.
of the run will be completed as soon as possible," he said.
the deciding ballot when a 11!" dicial recount ended in a tie between Mr. Martino»- and his‘ Liberal opponent, Paul-O ou-ii - i It was the second time since, Confederation in 1867 that a; member‘s election was decided‘ n a federal returning officer’s tie—breaking vote after a re-l count. l
CAST DECIDING
p ('9 ..
VOTES
yOt Herring
Albertovi fi'hing
sidered excellent for a g 00 (1 supply of lobster bait for the de- layed season which opens May 7 at 8 o’clock.
four to five barrels from a com-
ALBERTON — A number of‘mingue Thursday and m nuts l’ti‘nll"llt former _ good catches of herring yes- Joliette in 1887. The Joliette re- terday 811d DI‘OSPeCl-S are COD-'turning officer cast two tie abreakers in lfirst after his official count andl lagain, decisively, after the re' lcount.
Several boats landed fr 0 mi
1deputy minister of fisheries for
Eugene German
Attends Meeting
On Fisheries CAPITAL BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA —- Eugene Gnrman
Election records show that...Prmce Edward ISlandv “’35 returning officers have cast four‘ among those th altended the deciding votes in federal elec- fifth annual-meeting of the fed-
ticns but only twice following a recount — in Pontiac-Temisca- ‘ the
i..
Quco c :onstrfuency
the same election,
I Two other times returning of-l
. Eficers cast tie-breaking votes in‘ . ' tively small number of neLS.yQuebec constituencies at we group to lunch m the depart.: 10 Canadian provmces showed
eral nrrvinclai \t‘antir "ishcrics
Population Gain Shown For P.E.I.
Ofl'I‘AWA (Special) —— Can- ada's smallest province, Prince Edward Island, is showing one of the fastest percentage in- creases in natural population growth in the nation.
Latest Dominion Bureau of
committee here this week, The Statistics figures show that for
committee is composed of dep- for fisheres in the federal a n d ive Atlantic provincial govern- ments
‘ It marked the first time that' _ the new federal Fisheries Minlsg 0‘ births for the Der10d~
ter, 11.1. Robichaud of New
Brunswick. had acted in his offi-.
cial capacity. Heentertained the
he fishermen were hard allcompletion of their own official ment's test kitchen.
T work at their nets yesterday afternoon and evening and to-
children. Inverness, were fore-yday's landings are expected to -'ed to flee their home late Wed- l indicate the extent of the her- nesday night when fire levelled l ring run.
their bungalow stvlc ltom all its contents. Inverness ‘aear O‘Leary.
Mr.
an
»gulfed by flames.
.awolre the members of the
their night attire.
l Last year most of the bait for is the spring season was purchas-
led elsewhere at heavy cost to
R a f f e r t y awakened l, the fishermen. around midnight and found the roof of the home completely on- He quickly fa- mily who were forced to flee in
WELL KNOWN
(Continued from page 1
The fire is was the first and only pastor of
believer! to have startEd from the new parish up until the time jthe flue.'lt was reported there of his death.
.of Ch :Thane Milligan in Inverness.
VISITING MOTHER
I Del!!-
1 ; i BANK OFFICIAL
'r'lrnest Hierliky. regional rep-
nlentative for the Bank of Nova ‘ Scott int John, N.B.. visited . tho O'Leary branch.
DINNER GUESTS . '1!» session of the O'Loory i United Church and Rev. David Hamilton were dinner guests of ,Mr. and Mrs John Matthew. cry. the occasion being the (minister's birthday. He was presented with a gift.
MMOPHER FUNERAL—
"7 tau...
1. Jude's Church. Solemn Re. ' High Man was celebrat- d by not. Floyd McGaudi with In. Inboard MacDonald u and Rev. Noutro Gol-
w 01'! Tho
. was no insurance on the house. Donations are accepted for l erg, Rt, ev. this needy family at the homes 1 in Victoria, BC. and Frank A. a r1 9 s MacDonald and
WESTERN BRIEFS
Mrs. David Boxendale of Mid- dleton. N.S.. is visiting her mo- , titer, Mrs. A.A. McLeod of 0'-
He is survived by two broth- R W. MacKenzie
I in Charlottetown, also one niece, Dorothy MacKenzie. Charlotte-
His remains will rest at the
Hennessey Funeral Home at 2 m 18
o‘clock this a ft e r noon until 7 pm. Sunday, when the remains will be conveyed to St. Pius X Church. Parkdale. ere they will lie in state un-
Monday morning at time Requiem Mass will be celebrated. At 9:40 "sac. MacKenzie‘s remains will be taken to St. Dunstan's Basilica where S ole m n Pontificial Re- uiem High Mass will be cele- brated by His Excellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern. Bishop of Charlottetown, at 10 o‘clock
At this mass the Rt. Rev. John A. Sullivan, rector of SDU. will preach the eulogy. At 3 pm. his remains will be transferred to St. Joachim‘s Church. Vernon Riv- er. where they will lie in state until 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing. when Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated.
Interment will take place in the church cemetery.
counts, but results were subse- quently altered by recounts so lthe tie-breakers were really un- necessary. . This happened in the former iconstituency of Brome in 1891, ,where the post - recount edgel ‘was three votes, and in lean in 1935. where the count: before a judge gave the winner' an ll-vote margin. i The last one-vote margin wast in Yamaska. Quebec. now pct of Nicolet ‘ Yamaska, in 1930 .when a Liberal won by one vote. Curiously enough. there was a similar one-vote edge for a
also part of Nicolet-Yamaska. TWO OTHERS
Liberal in 1891 i" "icolcl. ‘lDW t
. .W.H. Needler. appointed deputy minister of fisheries only a few weeks ago, was chairman of the meeting. Subjects discuss- ed included the progress of the Atlantic development board. the agricultural fisheries. O t h e r
ChaP' ldiscussions were on the Atlantic‘
program of the fisheries re- search board of Canada. the fed- eral department's industrial de- velopment service. se fleet development. vocat i o n 81 training, provincial programs. fishing gear and vessel technol- ogy, fisheries inspection interna- tional regulations. territorial wa- ers. fishing vessel subsidies and other matters.
DD
the first three months of this
cf uty mnisters with responsibility year P.E.I. births totalled 637,
an 11.2 per cent increase over the 573 total of 1962. The P.E.I. ncrease is 8.1 per cent above the three year median number
In March alone, births total- led 236 this year compared to
Island (I e a t h s in the first quarter of this year totalled 236 as against 256 in the com- parable 1962 period, for a 7.8 per cent decline. Only one oth er province, Manitoba, had a greater decrease in the number of its deaths.
Deaths in March alone in P.E.I. numbered 72 compared to 97 in March 1962.
In numbers of marriages per- formed the island showed a modest 2.9 per cent increase In the first quarter with 71 cere- monies performed compared to
l222 last year. Only three of the 69 in 1962. In March alone,
i I y y
n increase this year as com- pared to 1962.
there were 10 marriages com. pared to 23 in March a year ago.
l
l
Volleyball Ch'ships
Edward Island volleyball cham- pionships will be held at Civic Auditorium, Summerside, P.E.I. on M-av 41th. 1963. The tournev is
Quebec has had two other1 one-vote decisions — in the old constituency of Montmorency in 1887 and in Montreal Hochelaga ‘ 78. ‘
Ontario has had three. Its; first was in Haldimand in 1887. and in Wentworth North and' Brant in 1891, constituenciesI
l
l
m Int. lub-doucon. Master of cere- m , _ II the v
Studebaker Co. Has Ouortezr Loss
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (CF)- studebaker Corporation Thurs- day reported a loss of 88.400.- 000 for the first quarter of 1983.
This compared with I loss of $2,800,000 3 year ago.
Sales increased 826,000,000 over the comparable period of 1082—to 899300.000 $72.-
.000.
The loss was almost identical with that reported in the first quarter of 1981. Studebaker has not had a profitable first quar- ter since
Ablowontocenrredin frontttreof
STUDY BIDS
OTTAWA (CP)—-Four bids for commercial airline licences are currently being studied by the air transport tho‘er Airlines (1960) Limited see' ‘ to operate a charter service from
sponsored by the P.E.I. Volley- _vall Assocation. Teams entered
To Be Staged May 4
SUMMERSIDE -— The Princelin the open competition will
compete for the ummerside IYMCA trophy. emblematic of .volleyball supremacy on Prince Edward Island.
There will be two classes of competition: Senior open —— open to any volleyball team of
from Froblsher. N.W.T., H. Mal- colm Carter has applied for a charter service at Woodstock.
N.B.. and Otto John Hegland wants to set up a charter line
Fort Chim, Que. and another at Pickle Lake, Ont.
RESULT OF BLOWOUT
er and Kimball Marty, both of mm. were » to the P.E.I. Hospital suffer- ing from shock and minor outs.
lScniar A calibre; Z-enior B cits- — open to any volleyball team on P.E.I. of Senior B cal-
libre. y Registration fee for Island 4 teams will be $1.00 per player
' ten p
I (maxrmum of la y e rs).
lawman-outnum- bupoecurrodoto
1” o'clock: attu- Icon.
WEATHER
'TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera-
John 30 and 50. Edmundston and Campbellton 28 and 55.
Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.
Cape Breton: Cloudy with a few clear intervals and a few isnowflurries: not much change in temperature; northwest winds 20. Low-high at Sydney 30 and
42. .
Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.
Bay f Fundy: Northwest winds 15; a few clouds; visibility 10 miles; temperatures in the 305 and 405.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.08 am. and 1.06 pm. At Rustico at 7.56 am. and 10.06 p m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.07 and sets at 6.49 and
' rises Sunday r.‘ 5.05 and sets at
6.50. High Tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 2.20 am. and 1.48 pm. High Tide Sunday at Rustico
tures issued by the weather office: Min. Max. Dawson 29 50 Vancouver 46 60 Victoria . . . . . . .. 43 59 Edmonton 38 71 Calgary 31 66 Regina 29 65 Winnipeg 37 68 Toronto .. 34 58 Ottawa .. 31 50 ontreal . 36 49 ebec . 30 53 Fredericton .... .. 34 56 . John . 29 52 Moncton 27 47 Halifax . . . . 33 55 Charlottetown 28 42 Sydney . . . . . 30 40 Yarmouth 33 50 St. John's 31 34 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea~
ther office says most regions should have considerable sun- shine today and temperatures will rise to the 505 in inland sections. Little change is ex- pected Sunday.
Regional forecasts:
Nova Scotia mainland, Prince Edward Island, and New Bruns- wick: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; not much change in emperature; northwest winds 15. Low-high at Halifax 33 and 58. Yarmouth 35 and 55, Kent- ville 31 and 58, New Glasgow and Goshen 25 and 53. Charlottetown 28 and 45, Moncton 28 and 50. Fredericton 30 and 58, Saint
8:38 am and 11:13 pm.
MEET WITH KHRUSHCHEV
LONDON (Reuters) ——- Soviet Premier Khrushchev met with two officers of the Canadian Communist party in Moscow Friday, the Soviet news agency Tess . Morris. national leader of the Canadian party and william Kashtan, ex- ecutive secretary, made up the Canadian delegation.
’Hard Look’ Planned At Defence \
By DAVE McIN'l‘OSH
OTTAWA (CPi—Defence Min- ister Paul Hellyer said here he will take a “cold, hard" look at all embryo defence pro- grams initiated by the Progres- sive Conservatives.
These are projects on which little money has so far been spent. such as the navy's $240,- 000.00 construction pro- gram for eight frigates, sched- uled to begin next year.
“One of the Conservatives' problems." Mr. Hellyer said in an interview, “was that they slid into defence programs with. out reviewing them carefully.”
The 39-year-old minister also said the Liberals have no inten- tion of trying 'to avoid any Commons debate on nuclear weapon .
The opposition would have plenty of opportunities, if it wished, to discuss the issue long before any nuclear warheads were in place at Canadian bases in this country or in Europe.
There will be no registration foo for mainland teams as they will have to meet their own travel expenses.
Players' lists and fee must be submitted to the tournamem manager prior to the team’s first game, and no player will be permitted to play in both compo-
IOIlS
e eree- ln~ chief for tho championships will be F-Lt. Gor- don Montford. RCAF S t ation. Summerslde, P.E.I.
Canadian volleyball associr tion rules will govern all play. There will be individual trophies for players on the winning to m in both competitions.
Team entries must be sent to Charles Ballom. 304 Arcono Street. Summersldo. P.E.I. be- fore Ma 1
Round robin play to establish seeding will begin in the Senior B competition in the morning and for the open competition at 1.30 in the aftern-on. Inquiries and entries should be sent to Chas. Ballem, president of tho P.E.I.1 Volleyball Auociutto by
st. 1
.De opemMon.attlbeCautol'I‘heatn-e.clid actingjob. Hecarnedn
hooperdelnthc
not starve e 8100 a day with a bulldozer Amy.
’Anonrws Funeral Home
and Fully Equipped
Ambulance Service
Hunter River
' Perfect tribute of quiet beauty and Deep Rovoronco
NEILAMocDONALQ JAMEseANonsws
Distinguished for thoughtful service. Our personnel is mindful of every need.
Phone 7