.: “1..

OKTO CLUB PRESENTS

Two members of the Sum merside Okto Club, w h o s e members have presented sev- eral valuable items of equip- ment to Prince County Hospio tal during the past few years. are seen yesterday presenting the hospital with an oscillomet—

er. which is used for measur- ing blood pressure, primarily In infants, but its attachments permit its use on adults also. This item fills a need at the hospital and hospital manager, J. M. Logan expressed appre- ciation to the Okto organiza-

EQUIPMENT

. '1 )

tion for its assistance. Seen above making the presenta- tion are Mrs. J. owning, (holding the sphygmo-oscillo- meter). and Mrs. H. ’1‘. H01- man, the president of the Okto Club.

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Summerside And Prince County SIOI'IS Drive

S’side Firm’s Donation

Three To

Names of three additional speakers who are coming speak on behalf of Prince Ed- ward Island Liberal candidates in the April 8 federal election were released yesterday by the candidates.

C.M. (Bud) Drury comes here Wednesday. March 27. to speak on behalf of Ira Lewis and Alli;

n 9

son illis in Queens. .W. (Jack) Pickersgill will spe k for J. Watson MacNaught in

Prince. and I-Iedard . Robl- chaud will speak in ‘Kings and Prince on March 5 a 26.

MONTREAL RIDING

Mr. Drury has had an unusual career. A graduate of McGill with the degree of Bachelor of Civil Law with post-graduate studies in Paris. Mr. Drury had a distinguished military career before he entered the civil ser-

A graduate of Royal Military College he entered the army the Second World War with the rank of Captain and ended it as a Brigadier with the honors C E. , MBE and ED. He also was awarded the Chevalier La Legion d’Honneur by the French government, and the Polonia Restituta by the Polish government.

He became associated with the economics division, depart- ment of external affairs in 1947

became associate minister

FED. OF AGRICULTURE NEWSLETTER

April 4 Is Likely Date

For Dairymen's Meeting

The death of Gordon lilacMil-ltolerant. His life of so years ian removes from island was one of human richness and scene a great man. a fine citi-lfilled with contributions to the zen. a good farmer. and one.improvement of community and who had time to devpte to agricultural life. His support of church. community, and farm the Federation of Agriculture organization efforts. was steadfast throughout years

Th e Mr. MacMillan had and his wisdom and judgement to a remarkable degree a facil- in meetings did much for the ity for encouraging people. If organization. they were right thry were sup- A very full life has ended and ported and if he thought they one in which family and friends were wrong he was kindly and can take a great deal of pride *

v'th a leave-taking that carries LATE NOTICES ‘-

l o regrets for the pas (Also see announcements in columns adjoining Classified Advertising section.)

\ ‘n WEATHER PROBLEMS In March 1961 starting about i the middle of the month the roof ifell in with a succession of storms which made a great deal MacGREGOR —- The funeral for of difficulty so far as travelling Harold MacGrcgor. which was was concerned. In some cases previously scheduled or to- livestock was held. milk was film has been Postponed. and dumped. and produce movement

will take place Saturday. almost completely halted. Now March fmm he Machean in March 1963 there are signs

Funeral .Home With service that after a very fine winter ng al 2 “"1 Imor' we are to be reminded that our mm m card'g‘m common/'- nortliern climate can'deveiopna _ . h knockout punch even in A p r . “aging” ‘l,§1°“.‘€g",‘;,,‘;‘;'i,, Generally the highway system Cambridge in his 69“, year‘ . is in better shape than was the Remains resting at Montagne‘case ,:w° yearst 3%: :dctther' Funeral Home. Funeral from does“ appear 0.1 {um .61 peters Road presbyterian clyhoodof a repetit on o e Church. Friday, March 22 at d‘lf‘cull'es' 2.30 p.m. Interment lil Peters DAlRY WASHOUT Road cemetery“ On Tuesday a decision had to

DINGwEu, _. M the Prince made whether or not to pro-

be Edw ~ . _ cccd with the annual meeting m Islmd9_flf§é’§_‘ahifl‘fi; of the Dairymen's Association.

scd on advice that many

lilt-

Ha Di ell of Morell. in 33 his?“ 3,12: Remains were roads were not open and most transferred from the MacLean farm lanes blocked together

Funeral Home and will rest at with the prospect of a storm on his late residence until noon.Wedncsday evening that would today. March 2‘2. then to M0- likely force people to stay in rell United Church for funeral the city over night, it was de- service at 2 o‘clork. interment cided to postpone to a later date. in Midget! cemetery. e moment while hnondi‘ecll- . . H ,__, sion has been made t e ey w““"i‘ntemd “"0 la“ “3’th date now appears to be April 4. 21, 1963, W. '1‘. Wear, 8 West ,. . ,Announcement will be made Street, Charlottetown. Resting in due com.” at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where the funeral will :FARM FORUM herd Saturday. Service Farm Porn in concludes on Commencing at 2:30 pm. In- March 25 with a program taken tcnment will be in the Cut-.part in by the national and all ciitfe receiving vault later toiprovincial secretaries. Based on Lu buried in peomlcs came. the theme “New Horizons For

by

tery. Farmers' the program will set out in the opinion of each sec-

MciNNIS — At Charlottetown. retary what Is considered to 'ednexlay. March on 963. be the highlights of the year's

A'exandtr Mclnnls of ’Mountlprogram. March 11 and March 'l‘ryon aged 77 years, Remains 18 which were to feature pro~

the grams on cooperatives and ln-r

different commission firms oper- ate and farmers and assemblers1 consign cattle to them for sale! Each commission firm has its

own auctioneers and these oper- 5

ate only when their firm's cat- tle are up for sale. Buyers are seated around the back of the pit and as the animal comes in bids are called for. If a bid is accepted the animal moves on to the scale and is weighed and the sale is completed. Should a satisfactory bid not be re- ceived the animal goes out a side door perhaps to be offered later or in some cases sold privately.

The Ontario stockyards were built by the Ontario government

and of national defence in 1949 at

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.. March 22. 1963. 3 i

SUMMERSIDE ,and MacFarlane Ltd. ,its president Leslie F. Simmons

L. ilast evening advised the board I e 1 of trustees of Prince County Hos- p ,pital his company will start off

Ithe hospital fund raising cam-

!paign with a donation of $1.000. Mr. Simmons also stated the

Simmons through

i S S I ‘iemployccs of his company have i agreed to donate their insurance

the age of 87. He held the post} until 1955 when he went into bus- ‘ Logan said this was a magnifi- iness and was elected to the‘cent gesture by Mr. Simmons House of Commons last year for-land is typical of his great in- st. Antoine-Westmount where he.terest and generosity over the is a candidate again this time} Mr. Lewis an Mr. Giiiis" _ . r 4 said yesterday the locality of such public spirited citizens as the hall in which the visitor will er. Simmons that Prince County speak will not be known before HOSDllal has been able to sur-

nefund cheques to the hospital HOSpllal Administrator J. M

'< (D 2

Logan said it is through:

importance Of Quam-y In Fish Products Stressed

The importance of raising the canneries quality of processed fisheries lines. and improve quality," the . products ' ' ' iHon. Leo Rossiter. P.E.l. minis- ‘ter of fisheries. in an address land fisheries in 1962 at about ito lobster cannery foremcn at- $4,600,000 and marketed value

'Foiey. chief engineer. industrial and development service. depart- ment of fisheries, Ottawa. and AB. Dewar, technical officer of .the department of fisheries. liiaiifax.

and your cutting by minister said. Quoting

was emphastzed

landed value of Is-

}tending a three-day canning after processing at around $7.“ Other fisheries department re. course in Charlottetown. 5‘ 000. M1”. ROSSlleI‘ said "we presentatives participating in “B succession of these must try to increase the PX‘OCGB-;yesterday‘s program were: W.A. courses, you are going to be sing of our sea products, or in-iMurphy, ELL, Doyle and 5, prepared to go back to yourici'case the value Of “Its DIO- Varga. of the fish inspection ’ ’ ’“‘—"’*‘—.CCSs‘lng. 0|" both laboratory in Charlottetown;

dents; Arthur Rodd. secretary: , , iDavid MacLean, treasurer; and l’md“Cl ‘5 “‘9 meme underlying:

R. . . . (Douglas Wood. Vincent son as directors. _ ’ . Co . chairmen of the meeting me". ill? Cam?“ DarllClPatlng inspection service. Halifax. Mr. we“. Keith pickard and Rog are getting a firsthand look at .McNem is re Smallman. ‘ ‘ h

Production of a high qualitylflA Laventure. district inspec- tion officer. Shediac. . Graham. of the Shediac inspect- ion laboratory staff, and Ronald

McNeill, assistant head of the

the whole three-day course. hile it is more or less a re- fresher course for cannery fore«

H Carson.

New-

arett.

I presenting the area t e latest technological develop. {chief of the inspection service,

Visitors included John Rog,‘ments in cannery operations. 1m, CIM, Blackwnod,

inh

m .. I. K . _ Y _ . S“fi’,'da¥,cke,sgm who ,6 ,e_ii2?"veal"???'céiiiiftiegeiii :pf- Wm and Joseph MaCLrlian- M". “"‘V .3”. “Sheri” tee"Horsrrms mscussen

g. N f d1 d ridi p f.‘ erate for the benefit of the Devmwns were Conducmd hy.n010gms gl-leg mStru-cuons' bull One of Thursday's highlights sens I ew oun [an pg 0 i mm It Lester Keizer' George Wright. “representatives of allied manu-iwas a discussb t b BOHBVlSla ' Twnlmsate "1 “if-He" “m y- president, presidsd over H”. elhfacturing industries are also' ' n 0" oys “5 y

House of Commons, has been a, member since 1953 and is a for-i mer Liberal cabinet minister. i He will s p e a k for Mr. Mac- Naught at the Women's 1nstitute . 'hall in Alberton at 3.00 pm. on. Tuesday, March 26. and he speaks in the Civic Auditorium: at S u m m e rside at 8.30 that

night. .

Mr. Robichaud. C a r a q u e t 1 N. B. represents the con, stituency of Gloucester. where: e has been successful through the four elections since his first. victory in 1953. He will speak Monday, March 25. at Tignish with Mr. MacNaught at 3:00 pm. and at Abram’s Village - 8.30. Mr. Robichaud speaks flu- ently in French and English and is expected to make at least part of his remarks at Abram's Village in the French an- guage. ; Mr. Robichaud is speaking atj Georgetown and Souris for John 1 Mullally on March 26. l‘

.‘J n

1prcsidcni oi the Alpha \" Club

LL. A. England, officer-in-charge 'of the department's oyster cul- ture station at Ellerslie. A film ucking illustrated talk

ecuon of Officers and a “or! giving .talks and demonstrations business session. .on various phases of the canning!

Ralph Jenkins reported for the : Industry ‘ . Y‘s Men's bowling alley project, - AUTOMATION Mr. Englan ’5 ‘showing a very successful sea-‘ Chief panel topic yesterdayI Genera] chairman son, and outlining plans for re-‘was automation in lobster canul ‘ . novations of the alleys and im- .ning. Panel chairman was Hart’lMurphy. officer-in-charge of the provement of bowling facilities well Daley, provincial govern-inspection laboratory in Char. for ncxt year. ment economist. Others takingilottetown. Lectures are being

Keith Pickard presented a part were J.G. Gaudin, manager‘conducted in the theatre of the

Alpha Y’s Elect Slate

Robert

, on oyster sh d

'of the three- day canning course A. Williams was elected lll’."l

at the annual election of

officers at the YMCA last night. program consisting of slides and of the fishermen‘s co-operativelNational Film Board in the Dam- Omers elected to the club oxc- commentary on pe opie s and at North Rustico; E.M. Gorman. ;inion Building while demonstra-

SUMMERSIDE — Dieu Don- ne Fournier of Summerside was sentenced on three counts in magistrate‘s court yesterday by Magistrate W. C h e s t e r . MacDonald, receiving one year for theft of car acces- sories, one year for breaking and entering Wellington Centre school and three months for the theft of a blanket, sentences to run concurrently. In addition he was also ordered to pay $20 as his share of costs of damage to the school

The charges resulted from an incident last an. 14 in the Port Hill area where Four- nier and two companionswere involVed in the theft of fou r

and represents a very large investment. Relying on memory we were told that up to 12,000

cattle have been moved through 1 k

these yards in one week. We were shown a pen of some 70 calves from the west weighing in the vicinity of 500 pounds for which 29 cents was being asked for feeders. On the basis of pre- sent markets lt was suggested that considerable courage was 11 chase.

IDLE AND UNPRODUCTIVE

The Independent Businessman (circulation 115.000i is the inde- pendent merchant's spokesman. Its editor is Herbert N. Forth. president of The C a n a d i a n

ed to undertake the pur- to

tires, four rims, a battery and

S'side Man Sentenced 1 0n Break, lheit Counts

warned accused that this would be the only break he Would ever get in this court and if he was back again he would be faced with a long term.

J. Watson MacNaught QC who represanted the accused. said he believed certain plans were being made for the rehabilitia- tion of accused who has been under examination by a psych- iatrist. »

Kenneth Buchanan charged with im p a i re (1 driving near Middleton was fined $75 and costs after pleading guilty.

William Broderick, Lennox Is-

cum/e WC“, Glen Kennedy and places. of the Near Eastern provincial deputy minister ofltions are being given in the in- Henw purdy as vice . presi- countries. fisheries. Charlottetown; M.A.ispection laboratory.

Progressive Conservative Activities In Prince

a:

.3:

Your Candidate. G. Lorne Monkley. invites you to attend:

Monday. March 25th. O'Leory Regional High School Guest Speaker - Hon. Hugh John Flemming

Tuesday. March 26th. Evangeline Regional High School Guest Speaker - Hon. Henry Wedge

Wednesday. March 27th. Tignish Legion Hall Guest Speakers - Hon. Leo Rossiter Hon. Walter Show

Thursday. March 28th. Kensington High School Guest Speaker - Mr. Heath Macquarrie

Parliamentary Secretary to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs

Mr. G. Lorne Monkley and Senator Orville Phillips. will attend all Meetings.

Keep Prince ProgressiveVote G. Lorne Monkley

Prince County P.C, Ass’n.

land, was fined $10 and costs for causing a disturbance at West Devon by impeding or molest- ing persons.

i

tear jack belonging to Mrs. Ag-i ‘nes Myrtle Campbell Ki ;’ ora. The value (if these articles 'was in excess 0 . On the same date they reportedly stole a brown blanket the property of Sherman Peters 0 Lennox Island valued at less than $50. They were also charged with breaking and entering Welling- Centre school and doing considerable damage.

After c h a n gin 3 his origi- nal election of trial by judge and jury to trial by magistrate, l-‘ournier pleaded guilty to all three counts.

Magistrate MacDonald de- scribed the damage at the

Small and Independent Business, Federation. Here is the lnde-| pendent Businessman's official view on farmers as set forth in a recent lssure:

“Small business and the rest of the population of Canada have been supporting the idle and unproductive farmer for too? long and it‘s time they were ta- ‘ ken off our backs.

“These are the fighting words of Herb Forth, president of the Canadian Small and Indepsn- dent Business Federation, fol- lowing a meeting of the federa- tion‘s ealhinet. They had been considering the latest demands of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture following a meeting of the farmers at Windsor.

“The farmers have just asked for another four cents a pound for their butter and Canada has butter coming out of its ears. Mr. Forth said.

“They also asked for more subsidy for their pigs, he said. and we say its got to stop. Far-

wene transferred from Davlsu'i Funeral Home revolt/OM?“ by sDeClll '30 - 0P mers. like any other type of the inane of his son, Basil i groups f9“ Prey to weather Ifld businessman. sh o uld only be

Melons.- Albany, h- wh ‘trovelling on both occasions. On tle had-n will be $2.2 sail: the other hand the special pro- day morning leaving the.grams for 4-H Clubs. Women's home 'at '30 st pmervsilnstitutes. and rural churches

Chm. Sam Mil” Bay fnriwere well patronized an]

paid the market price for What the people at the market place

reed

want to buy. he continued. “Well now we _are' flabergast- ,9! "-

school as “inexcusable” and

Restaurant Break Probed,

S'sicle RRHS Is Renamed Athena RHS

SUMMERSIDE —- The Su - mrside rural regional high school will henceforth be known as Athena Regional High School it was decided at a meeting of the school's board of trusteesI Wednesday evening.

Athena was the Greek goddess of wisdom and Emperor Had- rian gave her name to the fam- ous school of philosophy, ora- tory and literature which he founded in Rome about 135 A.D.

It was decided 0 this name due to its close association with matters pertaining to learning.

Police Chief Sta-m Webs'cr set

L. muck. entry theft.

m'i-unred sum

night at the Witnimill Re rat on Prince Street.

Up unt.. a late hour yester- day the chief said that a num- Ier of suspects had been ques- tioned but no meat; had been at

csd sLIUT'

The intruders are said to have forced ditty into the bu-idlng by breakim; a smai pane of glass in front door, enabling the lock to be released. In prowluag sound the main

3110'an 3e

Grain Loss Cheques Sent

Compensation e h e q u e s a m o u n t i n g to approxima- tely $102.000~have been sent by the department of agriculture to farmers who were unable to harvest grain last year because of weather conditions.

Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae said the federal gov- ernment will be billed for half of the cost of the compensa-

on.

It is expected that at the pre~

nt si of the Legislature,

legislation will be introduced to

provide that grain be cov- ed by the crop insurance

LIVESTOCK

heme.

82

MONTREAL (CPi — prices were unchanged cents higher on the Montreal

Cattle ‘ to 75

witness to possibilities In Farm

33]”. High gum” “:2 Foru in becoming increasing- chmh cemetery ‘ ly useful. DAIRY MATTERS

riggfi"; sudndwlngii 2:" From the standpoint of price

d” m m ' Mnr ‘8' supports the dairy year begins

Lon" Emmi; m gm. on ay 1. Normally this time v year. Her I- a“. mating of the year consideration will

at the Cutcilffe Funeral Home be 3”" ‘0 9°11” I“ P “w 39"

from where they win be for. son. Dairymen and public alike

war-dad and" will be aware of complications ton United rmfiiin the industry which suggest service c u 3 the hkelyhood of some changes o‘clock. Mains w be flue“ being made. To complicate the ed in the Cutcliffe rece vi-ng picture the federal election ls. vault later to be interred in‘ofcourse. a distraction and very Aral: She came ilikelly :ieclsAionIsl :11” facing: "m and a for pr . a ess “m i; M a” PM“ Ed‘ what happns on April 3 the pre- M use: mlm' wefim‘i sent government will very like- mge mm mll’fi w rz-ily be faced with decision i: b“, 'mm'os even should it. defeated ' “the change over In the past c would not take place before May "m" “’l“ beiLivnsrocn manner a Last week we had the oppor- ty of going through the

h in. "m be tool a. cute mem‘ Ontario Stockyart and watehla

Mt s, 'z a at. «Lama-:6: amine actual selling of cattle. m. m lWlthln the yards a number of

Youth Alcohol Education Week Is Set -

The provincial government has announced that the week commencing April 21 will be set aside as Youth Alcohol Educa- tion Week in Prince Edward Is-

A recent edition of the Royal Gasette stated the dates of the annual study week and urged all citizens of Prince Edward Island to consider the matter of Youth Alcohol Education as a year-round project.