.-

CHA'I‘TING hiarmally last night at the We of tho Damle University fund campaign were “mm H' Peakﬂ, P-E'L

chairman of the drive. . C, B. Stewart. dean of the

By STAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer From all sections of e Is- land lobster fishing area. from Victoria eastward around the Island and westward to North Cape. reports last night indicat-

Harbor was reported to have;

bad

day, when he landed about 400 all others

Lobster Haul Said Light On First Day Of Season

ed that the first hands of lob-;from that ma and including

stern were light. . A fisherman from Mlurray‘

biggest catch of the

pounds. However

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. May 8. ions. 3

faculty of medicine at Del. ‘

Inerwhoinld

oduoed bousie graduates present for the orcasicn.

ducated People Said

Maritimes'

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

“If we are to bring the Atlan- tic Provinces up to the standard of o t h e r parts of Canada we must have the educated people to do it." Dr. C.B. Stewart. dean of medicine at Dalhousie Uni- versity. said last night durin an address to former students held at Moog Hall.

Dr. Stewart. a native Islander. returned brieﬂy yesterday to speak at the opening of the uni- versity‘s campaign for funds to enable it to carry on the work of educating in professional fields the people of the four eastern provinces.

In asking support for the fund campaign Dr. Stewart noted that in relation to population Prince Edward Island sends more stu- dents to the faculties of medic- ins and dentistry at Dalhousie than any other of the Atlantic Provinces.

NEW BUILDING

He said one of the greatest needs of the university today was a new medical building. The present structure. he told listen-

Big Need

ers. was built in 192.3 and de. signed to accommodate only ‘0

remarked “somebody owes the difference". He felt that people who depend on Dalhousie- train- ed doctors and dentists for assis- ance Ivnen they are ill would want to contribute.

All three counties of the prov- ince were represented at the dinner. as were all the profes- sions. with lawyers and doctors joining with nursing and dental.

. d ineering graduates from all sections of the Island.

Presiding was P.E.I. c a m- paign chairman 'A.H. P e a k e while Malcolm MacKenzie. dep- uty minister of education. intro- duced Dr. Stewart. Also at the head table were Dr. Eric Found. Charlottetown, and B. Willan. of the fund executive. .

students. Because of this. he said regretfully. the university was orced to turn away quali- fled students seeking admission.

Attending the dinner meeting last night were former Dalhou- sie students and graduates who volunteered to assist in the can- vass for funds. Primarily they

will approach other graduates of i

the university and b u s l n e s I

houses which depend on univer-

sity graduates to fill employee ks.

,1 D :3

However. it was stated. all do- nations whether in cash or in the form of pledges would be wel» comed from the general public. It was felt that many parents of future university students would aid as a means of ensuring a professional education for their

n.

r: E?

SOMEBODY OWES

As one important reason for asking people to assist Dr. Ste- wart said it cost Dalhousie $2.- 726 per year for a medical stu- dent — the student himself pays only $488 —— and as the speaker

diorama Company Has Lead- ;In Manufacturing Rulers

' By GREG MacDONALD

fCanadian Press Staff Writer . The slogan of Toronto's Acme Ruler and Advertising Co. Ltd. might well be “' e don't make. it doesn't exist." or "civ-

ilization cannot exist without

measurement."

Acme is one of the world’s largest manufacturers of rulers and each year produces about 3.000.000 rulers of 70‘different Ends ranging in size from three

ee

it makes rulers for profes- sional groups. for carpenters. painters, artists and even one that tells a white lie—for fish- ermen. of course.

The company also manufac- tures cribbago boards. black- board brushes. over-size com- passes and protractors for schoolroom use. hacks for out- door thermometers. dlp stick. for gasoline stations and wooden blocks for Eskimo and Indian children.

The smallest ruler it ever made measured only 11/: inches. It was for the Defence Depart- nicnt during the Second Wrrld War and was used for accuracy measurements In Firing ranges, MADE MYSTERY

It also made a product called a Beacon Binder-sol for the de- partment in wartime. Today the company still doesn’t know what it was used for.

"We asked everyone from a colonel t‘ a private to find out what they were for and no one knew." says Peter Roug-Jenson. Acme s vice-president and gen- eral manager.

He said he once asked the lite C. D. ﬁctive. who at the time was in charge of munitions and supplies. “but or didn't

ow either except that he wanted them as quickly u-wo could main them."

About 10 per cent of the pro- ductlon is shipped to 15 coun- tries including Commonwealth countries. the United States and

it

until his death at ti

Enlrms a e com n of am DI y has annual sales

f.

large business in advertising with rulers and other products for commercial firms which dis- tribute them to customers. It was recently awarded the Ad— vertising Specialty Guild Inter- national bronze plaque as Cana- dian Supplier of the Year.

Most of the rulers are made out of wood—maple from West' ern Ontario—though plastic is also used. Tile wood. after it is dried. is cut. shaped and painted on machinery.

The machinery. like the rulers themselves. also had a- low rate of obsolesence. Some of it is al much as 60 years old and the company estimates it would cost more than 3170.000 to to- place.

S’side Kinsmen. Elect Officers

SUMMERSIDE — Neil M a c- Leod was elected president of the Summerslde Kinsmen Club last evening. succeeding retir- ng president. Chester S. Mac-

Donald.

Other officers elected for the current year were: Calvin Bun- gay. first vice- president: R o n- ald MacArthur. second vice-pre- sident; Al Johnson. secretary: Adrian Albert. treasurer.

Directors chosen were Lloyd Lawless. Dick Wedge and ‘Bud' Fowler. ’

SUMMrJRSlDE — The ninth annual meeting of Amalgamatw ed Dairies Ltd.. in Summerside: last night received a financial statement showing sales of more than . . tom the pro- duction of over 1.700.000 pounds of butter. 900.000 pounds of cheese. 400.000 quarts of tri- milk. and a 30 per cent increase in ice cream sales.

The company last year show- ed a total income of 32.014.657.- 20. celved $1.560.431.27 for milk and cream. plus an additional $53.- ' 333.05. in bonus shares. cash and interest.

The annual balance s h e ct showed the company has sound net worth of almost $470.- 000 of assets over liabilities.

William MacLennan of Al- bany. president of the company during the past year. presided at the. meeting attended by ap- proximately 100 dairy farmers.

His report noted the progress and expansion of the company since the prchous annual meet- ing. He called attention to a

Amalgamated Dairies’ Sales lop $2 Million

from which producers re- ‘

a continue to go

higher butter production at the O'Leary plant having resulted in an o v e rall increase in this product. but pointed out th at some butter and cheese had to be purchased from Ontario in order to meet the demands of existing customers within the Maritime Provinces. and urged a larger production of milk and cream to enable the plant to op- erate at something nearer to maximum manufacturing cap- city.

TRI-MILK SUCCESSFUL

He said the venture into pro- duction of tri- m k had been highly successful. and predicted Amalgamated Dairies w o u l d

d would be an important factor in the dairy economy of P.E.I.

The financial statement was presented by John S. Wright. general manager of the com- pany since its organization. Mr. Wright expressed personal plea- sure in seeing the sales record of the dairy exceed $2.000.000 for the first time. and express- ed the conviction that it would continue to increase.

S’side Student Goes To Germany

Death Occurs In Montreal

SUMMERSIDE — Friends In P.E.I. learned of the death yes- terday in Montreal of William J. Osborne. OBE. husband of Penny Denny. daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Denny. form- erly of Summerside. and foster- dauﬂlter of Mrs. F.J.E. Wright, and the late Mr. Wright. of Sum- merside.

Mr. Osborne died yesterday in hospital in Montreal as a result of a brain haemorrhage he suf- fered about 10 days ago.

was sales manager of Grain Business Systems.

His wife is a sister of John Denny who resided in Charlotte- town for a number of years.

The late Mr. Osborne met his wife while she was residing in Summerside and while he was serving here with the RCAF dur- ing the Second World War.

BUILD NEW CAPITAL Pakistan is building a new capital. Islamabad. 800 miles northeast of the present capital.

SUMMERSIDE — Rich ard (Dickl Hubley of Summerslde. a commerce student at Acadia University. Wolfvllle. N.S.. is one of two COTC members from all of Canada selected to repre- sent the Royal Canadian Signal Corps with the 4th Canadian In- fantry Brigade in Germany this s

Lieut. Hubley flies from Tren- ton. Ont.. Saturday for Germany and .will return in September.

lie is a son of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Wright noted that the O'- Leary plant had received top

ize .or .mp.r-:cment in but- ter. ilhat Summerside had re- ceived the second prize for high- est quaiitly butter. that too com- pany had von all prizes for

eese pooductrn, and that it had received recognition for sanitation Within the daury punt. ICE CREAM SALES

He said that the increase in ice cream sales had been part. ly due to sales made to a Unit- ed Sta-ties Air Force base which continues to be sold exclusive- ly on a quality basis. He noted

at!"

nigh . ed operations last evening.

learned that as yet no firm Price I! being offered to thel fishermen were recelvmg . fishermen. but all catches are * cents for calmer and 40 cents oolmd

may. 00-01) mums plum M. 1 ed sections it. was 1 reached by

hummus-nan.“ nuntbada.Affrmiyeetablhll— ' expected

In

tileendoftheweek.

However 'in Georgetown” prices " 363i

living in may range

anywh Eventsmwcmtep

Fortune reported their traps contained little more - a half a pound. 10mm most other sections of the Island the catches

traps. But eastward from the picture is entirely different. Lobster-men at Naufrage up un- til last night had m to set only a little more than 25 per cent of their traps. North Lake. highest in the area 95 per are out. ' ' have managed to get 90 per cent into the water. The reason or these areas not being able to get all their gear set. was reported to be the presence of pans of drift‘ ice and heavy winds, But in all laces there was confidence that all trains would be set by nightfall today. INDICATIONS GOOD Warren Farrazr. chief fisher- iles protection officer. said last night. that although yesterday‘s hauls were light. there is a good indication that the season w'l be very g . . “Once the traps have become i waterlogged and have settled? properly. which will be by the; latter part of this week. we shall ! be hearing of some pretty heavy i hauls." he said. . Fishermen in all localities in- l dicate that they will swing into the full business of trap haul-. ing today. and by tonight. lob- stens will be reaching the shores and factories in fairly substan- tial quantities. : Camille Gallant. an official of l the Eastern Packing - y l Sourls. that the plant: received 1,000 pounds yesterday. ‘ With the catch expected to be! landed today. it will be possible i to start canning operations ml' Thrusda' y. i CANNERY OPENS . Although the haul was light:

At me:

HEY KIDS. . ENTER YOUR

Patriot Mothers Day Contest. Summerside. P. Thursday. May 9th and the decision of the iud pounced Saturday. .May 11th

0 Potted Pots O Carnations : O Roses

- O Corsages

Australia ls TOPIC; At Morgaie ‘

KENSINGTON -— Rev. Rob~ ert Donaldson. pastor of th e charge. was guest speaker at a meeting of Margate United Fel- lowship Group. .

Lorne Adams. president. pre-. sided and devotions were led by Mrs. Eileen Profitt and Heath Ma hew.

Mrs. Arthur Profitt Introduced the speaker who gave a s h o rt talk on his native Australia. and showed e very interesting slides depicting the rugged na- tural beauty and rich coloring.

that we cream sales to date ve already doubled that of ' to

Amos H. Hubley. Fitzroy Street.

the year up present time.

Last Ferry Sails At TO

The provincial government has arranged. throug cooperation of Canadian National Railways. to have the 9.15 sailing of tho Borden ferry held until 10 p.m. for the duration of the lobster season for the benefit of truck- ers carrying fresh lobsters to the mainland.

The same arrangement was in effect last year and will last until July 7. when the lobster season closes. The delayed - trip schedule will begin again in late August when the season for wes-

tenn lobstermen opens.

.. .

‘ Wm

3...

He 9 appreciation to Maurice Bowen. head of the ice cream department who rehined during the year. and announced that Grant Grady now head: this nt.

He expressed wide in the sc- ceptamoe tri-millk has had among consumers. and by the Royal Canadian Navy. sftler rigid tests in ‘cal and Arctic emirates. Mr. Wright paid trill. ute to the ﬁne work dome at the O’Leary plant under the management of Douglas Adams. expressed his appreciatnon to all members of are almys ready to give more to their work than would nor-

The addresses by J. Lincoln Dewar. secretary of the P.E.I. Fedora- tion of Agriculture: Frank Jar-

dine. spasm on title P.E.I. '8 Association annual

speaking on the daurv farmers

ad ’ g hind. and

chan es in the present Julne

net-aside; Eaml Adams. ’st-

ant ntendent with

, president Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. PRIZE WINNERS

production at the O’Deary plant. Other prize winners for in-

creased tion were Ed- ward Adams and Yvon Poitier. in the class '

pmmd.. J. B. Rlx and Earle Phillips in to pounds: Rogers in the class up to 1.500 punch; Ivm Wallace and liar- old Brown in the class up to 2.000 pounds. and Albert th- Millan and Maclean Home in the class over 2.000 pounds. Following meeting. I dinetom' meeting chime Don- ald MacDonald of Augustine needing mill-tn lls‘m MocLennan. Charles Mil- of O'Leory was elected

also the spacious. manmade ar- dens of parts of that continent. . At a receding meeting. Mrs. Arthur Profitt. shared with th e group excerpts from letters she had received from a cousin who had recently returned from a skiing expedition to Switzerland. His impressions of that country and many other places in E u r- ope which he had visited on the trip were very interesting.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

Young man for general“

work in retail store 1n Summerside. Experience unnecessary. Permanent ‘ position. .

Write P. 0. Box 1471.

or Phone 436-2185 for in-

weﬂ an selling instr- Ito

' SPACE EXPERT DIES

AACHEN. West Germany (APl—Dr. Theodore von man. ll. lnternattonallyknown space scientist from Pasadena. Calif. died In hospital here of a heart attack. officials an- nounced Tuesday. Von Karman was chairman of NATO‘s advio ory group for aeronautical re- search a dev opment in Paris. Officials of Aachen‘o

terview. '

» Celebrate Mother’s Day

At The Charlottetown

Add to the pleasures of this special day. Take the , family out to The Charlot- ‘ tetown Hotel. Traditional menus prepared to per- fection and served with s flourish . . . pleasant sur- roundings . . . the red carpet treatment] Special luncheon: 12 noon to 2.00 p.m. —from $1.60. Dinner: M p.m. — from $1.50; Deluxe dinner $3.50 per poroon. Special dinners for children. -- Reserve early- call 4-7371.

_ The Charlottetown CN Hotel

technical university reported he was visiting this city when he was stricken and died,

297 Water St.

PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP $2.!” size with each purchase of Jonquille

Cologne.

Dial 5151

Macﬁhje'ek

I My

E

" I. Come Early For Best Selection OUR GIFT TO THE MOTHER OF THE YEAR BOUQUET OF FLOWERS

KELLY’S FLOWER SHOPPE

Cigarette Lighters. Glass Cases $1.50 . . Lipsticks, Comb & Sci to $3 95 '

.1. gen will be fl

1 MOM IN SUMMERSIDE'S

MOTHER

of the

Y E A R CONTEST

ENTRY FORM

r__.._____..

nomination is . .

—-————J

In this 1963 Mother's Day contest these Summ erside merchants are offering special the mother chosen by the judge of the contest as Mother of the Year. words or less why your mother should be selected . . . bring your entry to The Guardian-

gifte to Simply tell, in 50

All entries must be in by midnight.

/

Summerside

MAX FAcTo R

New Cologne JO‘NQU‘ILLE

Opposite Post Office

The winner will

bou-

FLOWERS houth

For the woman who wants the Very Best . . . Look Delightfully Pampered all over . all day $2.00 - $2.75 - $3.50

Our Gift to the “Mother of the Year” “Lipstick and Nail Polish Set”

WAITES PHARMACY

Summerside

JUST A “WEE” FOR MOTHER'S DAY

$1.00 up

Maybe Moth-er would like Sweaters. Blouses. etc

Beautiful Petit Point on Black in Wallets 0

Change

. also Address Books. ssor Cases from 1.95

Nylons,

would be glad to show you many

gifts at reasonable prices.

Cenificote.

’ HOUSE F FASHIONS

BEGIN MOTHER'S SUMMER WITH BEAUTIFUL SHOES

From Sheen’s

our Giﬁf-orhe Mother ofthe yeorisa$5 Gift

Our Summer Shoes come in shades of Smelt Calf. Malt. Bone. Rod. Black Patent. High and Illusion Bled.

$7.95 to $19.95

OUR GIFT FOR THE MOTHER F

THE YEAR: 1 PAIR

FOAM TREAD SUMMER CASUAL!

I

Water St.

SHEEN & MacINNIS

Summerside

L