EN

By

4 Years

The informants declined to RANGE, N.M. (AP)—The- United | icentified by name. One of States will be defenceless against |sources said that under ballistic missiles_for another four | schedules the army’s anti- —— - Nike-Zeus,

This estimate is based on a Tossibly called operational be series of interviews with scien- fore 1964—if then. tion items and unless Since October, 1936, the US: at the army ordnance missile|Army has allocated around $875,- command in Huntsville, Ala.. and | 000,000 to Zeus development, but a. the army air defence school, | the program is still plagued by {money problems. rpayer’s

Will Be Missing For

{

WHITE SANDS MISSILE

years, probably longer.

tisis and military men here,

Fort Bliss, Tex. .

__ Dirtiest Ovens ~ SPARKLE —

HE

é :

i

The Zeus system is still a re-

IN LESS TIME .».WITH LESS WORK this quick EASYOFF Yay!

eo ne

DOES YOUR OVEN LOOK LIKE THIS? Greasy. grimy .--y,

€an_ruin the flavor of good food .. . even-cause a dangerous fire.

JUST A QUICK WIPE. cick, stubborn, cakedon grene 2c

tually melts off. Broiler tray, racks, even sidewalls sparkle like new.

eget ray oF = . Miia in

NT

Depend on

EASY-OFF

OVEN CLEANER

!

APPLY EASY-OFF OVEN CLEANER. xx. xo dangerous

razor blades to use . . . no splintery steel wool or smelly ammonia.

KEEP AHEAD OF THE JOB, rint...owe EASV-OFF toremove

crusty grease. Then use it once a month before grease bakes on again.

search and development and a final, production oe sign has yet to ‘

Even so, work on Zeus is far enough advanced for the en- Bineers to have determined a fu- ap Seep iy octtele Sate ee require a manufacturing t:me of approximately four years. To date mo money hag been appropriated ty Congress, or set aside by the defence department, for production of these items. And .work on the Zeus system still proceeds on a 40-hour week, with minor exceptions.

that the U.S. was working on an

arti - missile missile, the pro- gram has been in se crecy,

The Zeus missile itself is simply a big brother to the present anti- aircraft missile, the Nike - Hep cules. Zeus is designed to oper ate in space as a guided missile with an atomic warhead.

S|

PHOTO REPRINTS

of local pictures

(Che Guardian _

SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Wed. ,Oct. 28, 1959. PAGE 9 <= . | them up the Mississippi and N.B. Potatoes |SHELLS ARE USED UP eee the Deletion . ; “They usually stop in North Ar Sca Dakota and South Dakota on te rcer 7 I . __ |their-way north: Until 1941, they ‘4 stopped?.at Grant’s Lake and ‘FREDERICTON (CP) — With Meadows in Manitoba but the es- the h ting of New B ‘ck’'s tablishment of a bombing and 1959 potato crop practically com- gunnery range drove them away. = ata — ' ot RESUME FLIGHTS from last yeare ose go “We're hoping that the fall price point of can Gal tates saad en | UJ visit to ¢he Meadows area will rors = eost of pro- lights = resumpt ion of spring with cautious optimism : expressed about the possibility of By STAN McCABE the Headingley area west of the; Mr. Cartwright said Canada present prices being maintained} Canadian Press Staff Writer | city. geese are very plentiful in all or advanced during the remainder} WINNIPEG (CP)—Wild geese ‘ three Prairie provinces. There of the marketing season. are so plentiful in Manitoba this VARIOUS THEORIES sy apparently has been a healthy in- Figures from the marketing re-| fall that hunters have used up| While hunters down their lim-| crease in their numbers this port of the Canada Department of| most of the available ammuni-;''s, ame experts have advanced | year, Agriculture show that 44,600 acres | tion. various theories on why geese|" Numbers of blues and snows were planted in potatoes in New| J. W. Holden, an official of the|4™¢ so plentiful. are normal and there is “no obvi- Brunswick this year, with the| ammunition division of Canadian} Bert Cartwright. chief natural-|ous reason” for the change in crop estimated at 7,245,000 hun-| Industries Limited, said: ‘You ist for Ducks Unlimited, the con-|their migration route, he said. ight, approximately 90’ per | couldn’t buy a box of shells from servative organization, said blue! G. W. Malaher, director ofthe cent of last year’s yield any wholesalet in Winnipeg.” geese and snow geese—about half; Manitoba provincial fish and Prices received by farmens for} He doubted that there. was/the size of the larger Canada’s—! game branch, said an unusual

the standard 165-pound barrel |

sales were made at $2.20, | $2.40 and $2.60.

Probably due to better prices, a tendency to selling earlier has been noted.

much heavy ammunition for

An illustration of the abund- ance of wild geese was the fact that 11 were shot in one morning on the St. Charles rifle range on the western outskirts of Winni-

peg. One hunter knocked down)

‘have appeared in Manitoba for'number of geese have appeared the first time in several years.'as far as the Winnipeg area is They usually come_ south!concerned. Large numbers had ‘through James Bay and fly! appeared since a heavy early fall |straight south over the Great'snow storm hit western Manit- Lakes, he said. “I don’t know/ oba.

why they're taking this route—its| Geese that usually fly through much the same as their spring) have stopped in Manitoba, he

three while walking one mile in migration route, which brings’ said.

NO BARRIER

and the | EVENING § | PATRIOT | |

are available | at the following - | prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each

PHONE 8506

er call in person at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN

and

THE EVENING PATRIOT

nn gr

‘M a \ ® ge 8 ;- if P ' guts jwaste ’ ; 4Qrs; ugat.v pasv ee ‘ 1g é | gi / & : . tho ; ; e aan — = — < a —— ee ae : : Mee a a . i x, : Rie teres, iad oe ee Now another outstanding quality ‘ feature is added to the huxurious * ea ; softness of White Swan “Soft-Wrap” fee g bathroom tissue. Now, White Swan z “Feather Touch” perforation eligninates 2 torn and wasted tissue. sheet a of soft White Swan tissue parts gently- a 5 neatly. “Feather Touch” perforation ; 6OlU ! is featured in White Swan c* : ; single and four-roll white, = | ge; | Ti & & Srey eoeme a en ee ke

ae se

we

e~ uta mye 533 Se ee d rw

- s a _ £ aepss PTS e ae

; | 20,000 new appointments to the that appear im the | Canadian Civil Service last year | went to persons 40 years old or

(CP)—About 4,000 of |

THE GUARDIAN — See —— P.E.1. Department

AGRICULTURAL NEWS |

of Agriculture

NEW DIETARY SUPPLEMENT

WAMPOLE

LETHINAL

SOYA LECITHIN

FOX AND MINK SHOW:

Live Mink Show will be held at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds

the 4th. The mink will show os Thursday and friday the 5ti and 6th. These two shows ,; Sponsored by the P. E. I. Fur

B rs Association. ! Tae PEL Fox Show has been)

| the continent. It is now one of the 'few remaining fox shows. This year over two hundred foxes will be shown. In the mink show ap- | proximately two hundred and fifty |znimals will be exhibited and | shown. The judges are for foxes: |Mr. Parvan Cass of Summersiae land for the mink Mr. William| | MacFarlane of the Hudson Bay Company, Montreal. i

by of Kensington and B.B. Jones’ of Bunbury. j

Picard, Charlottetown:

Neilson, Salsbury, N.B.; W.R,. Church. Dunnings New Brunswick.

The mink exhibitors are: Jos- eph Connoly, Bathurst, N.B.;

Mills, |

end S.U. Messinger, Bridgetown, Nova Scotia. |

“KEY TO SUCCESS”: i

It has often been said that the selection of a female and the mating to a desirable sire con- tributes only 25 percent to the success of cattle operation, while 73 percent of the financial suc-

general theme of Herd Improve- | The 28th Live Fox and the 1lth/ment. There will be three speax-

ers at each meeting, the P.E.I; Department

one from of Agrt-

November 3, 4, 5, and 6. The/|culture, one from the Federation | Sumerlea showing of foxes on Wednesday of Agriculture and a guest speak- side, Other speakers on the pro

er. All interested people in the re-

re| spective areas are cordially in-

vited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Herd Improvement is the Key to Success, therefore,

living. Attend the meeting in your district on Tucsday, November the 3rd. commencing at 8.15 9.m. Watch your paper for detaiied announcements on Saturday and Friday of this week.

PRINCE COUNTY

The Alberton Institute Hall will be the location for the West Princ Artificial Breeding Club meet-

“Showing both foxes and mink) :28- Speakers for the evening will | lare: E.T. Mill and Lloyd Locker- be: D.E. Ward, Economist, P.E.| guEENS COUNTY .

ef Agricukure; O'Leary, repres-

I. Department George Shaw,

Club, Ray Handrahan will be presiding at the meeting. Alvin Maclsaac, Coleman,

President of the O'Leary and

in the O'Leary Community Hall. The speakers for the evening,

are: S.D. Peacock, Extension Worker of the P.E.I. Depart-/| ment of Agriculture: Raeford

Locke, Representing the P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture and Dr. D.G. Moore, Manager of the New Brunswick Central Artificiai Breeding Co-op located at Fred-

Herd Improvement Pro be representing the Department, a member from the Federation fhe ture and Dr. L.P. Donald, form- erly of Alma, P.E.I, and now As- sistant to Dr. Moore at Freder- licton will-be the guest speaker. Elmer Waugh, Wilmot valley, President of the Eastern Prince County Artificjal Breeding will hold: the Meeting at the restaurant, Summer-

Dairy gram will F.E.1.

{gram are Dr. George C. Fisher, Director of the Artificial Breed- ing Program for P.E.I., Kenneth MacLean, President of the P.E. Island Federation of Agriculture and J.C. Bennet, Director of

‘one of the outstanding shows on; why not open the doors to better Livestock Branch. New Bruns

; wick Department of Agriculture.

| The President of the Kensing- ton and District Club will chair the Meeting in St. Mark’s Hall, | Kensington. Special speakers | ars Dr. James 1. Higgins, Pro- vincsAl Public Health Veterinar- ian, P.E.I. Department of Health Lloyd Lockerby of the Federa- | tion of Agriculture and E.P. Jar- |vis, Maritime Holstein Fieldman.

The Hon. W.R. Shaw, Premier and Minister of Agriculture will

ana The President of the West Prince | pejq in Hampton. Other speak-

fers on the Program are: Allan Palmer, Prince County Agricul- tural Representative, P.E.I. De |partment of Agriculture and Col-

L.W. Hancock, John Hancock ana_ District Artificial Breeding Club | in Waugh, Past President of the George Calbeck of Summerside | Will chair the meeting being held} p & 1]. Federation of Agriculture.

Norman MacDonald, Crapaud | President of the Club will con 'cuct the Meeting.

The Junior Farmers Recrea- tion Hall at New Glasgow will be the location for the New Glasgow ‘and District Club. Special speak- lers are: H.J. MacDonald, Dairy | Superintendent, P.E.I. Depart jemtn of Agriculture; A.M. John- | stone of the Federation of Agri- culture and J.D.E. Sterling, Ex- perimental Farm, Charlottetown. The President of the Club is El pert Orr, Mayfield.

The Cornwall \and District Art-

4

iiicial Breeding Club will hold their Meeting in the Cornwall Hall. J.H. Chandler, P.E.I. \De partment of Agriculture; Smith | MacFarlane a representative of the Federation of Agriculture and |K.E. LeLacheur Experimental |Farm, Charlottetown. The Presi- dent, Keir Warren of North Ri- }ver will conduct. the Meeting. The York and District Club will hold their Meeting in Harrington Hall. The speakers for the even-

Branch Offices cess can be attributed to Herd | ericton. N.B. at : | Improvement or Management. The Tyne Valley Hall will be The P.E.I. Artificial Breeding | the location for that district witi 6 OZ. $2.95) acrrcistion is Sponsoring. 2 ser |ine Presitent in the chair. EW. | ies of thirteen Meetings in each! Ad . Assistant Dairy Super- Summerside 14 Oz. $5.95 of the constituent Clubs on ies tateodnnt and aun of " the Souris | GIGGEY’s COULD YOU SURVIVE Montague PHARMACY || A NUCLEAR ATTACK? Alberton | 163 Kent St. Phone $170 If your family lived through such a raid, could ! : a you Icok after them? Find out what you should 2 tts 4 kpow about survival in this week’s Star Weekly. }} WOM SB « (tO iss a . ——— a eae OR anne zx ain ete” ~ ee eee : ADULT POLIO CLINIC | ie - +

ST. THERESA

For 1st, 2nd, 3rd Inoculations for St. Theresa's and surrounding districts will be held at

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30—7 to 9? p.m. A Return Clinic

?rg will be D.W. Rogers, Agron- | omist, P.E.I. Department of | Agriculture; Smith MacFarlane, Past President of the P.E.I. Art iticial Breeding Association and a Director of the Federation of Agriculture and A.W. Humphrey of the Soils Branch, P.E.I. De. partment of Agriculture.

Roland MacDonald, President cf the Hillsboro and District Artificial Breeding club will chair the Meeting of his club m Millview Hall, The speakers for the evening are: Mr. S.C. Wright, Deputy : Minister of Agriculture; Charl Jones. P.E.I. Federation

‘Continued on page 14)

PARISH HALL

HEAR PREMIER W. R. SHAW

HIS FIRST TV ADDRESS | SINCE ASSUMING OFFICE .

6.30 p.m.