eviews Farm Problems .i' Rotary Club Luncheon

on is absolutely hopeless for I up; tniner to get started with- out assltlaIilf.'C.': Col. F.l. Andrew said in ati;i.essing the Rotary Club 3. may weekly luncheon meeting at tho Charlottetown Hotel yester- day, "in any even we must en- courage our own young men to my un the farm or falling this, I i -onccrted ef.ort should be made to wing Dutch o. other oveaeaa far- me-rs to the Island."

('91, Andrew, extolling the pos- silitiities of successful farming. de- scribed his brief expcnnce as I salesman in Western Canada forty ytars ago and the sa isfaction with which he returned to the Island- on concluding his war service ,. the second time. Col. Andrew t-utnc interested in Ayrshirea anti lll 1944 havinr: dizposed of his ox ranch he expander! his dairy farm holdings. concentrating on yr5Illl”CS and l10f',S." l have miter regretted the decision." he

.ud.

Quuung figures for milk pro- uctiun Col. Andrew said that in 956 the island production was 219.- jbmo pounds and in 1955 it was 11,000 pounds. An increase of

.000.

”r'rnn PRODUCTION

. es-itig the advisability of keep- ng ..-. lnttler production, Col.And- an pointed out that on Oct 1, 935, there were 121.7 million ountls of butter in storage in Can- . .13, on February 1, 1957 there IEFE 72.2 million pounds in storage his shows that there was in that rtod of time 49.5 million pounds cniored from storage. It is expect- (I that the stocks carried over his war will be in the vicinity of hunt -in million pounds. Our stocks

will therefore be lower is 23 million pounds below ad: oftolail, year.

'Col. Andrew urged farmers to like Ml IGVIBIISG of the facilities and Iourcaa-of information avail.

Experimental farm and paid tri. bn.e to the products of Central

passed." he said. .

The speaker. who had been intro- duced by chairman Walter Cox was thanked by the co-chairman, Arthur

Love- ll0N')RED GUEST

An honored guest was Ralph Sanderson. who several years ago was hospitalized In the Polio Wing of the Sanatorium but who has since, happily been fully restored the use of all his limbs. In seek- ing an opportunity to help others. Ralph decided to donate half of his prize money in the recent fat stock show to the Rotary Fund for crip- 'pled children as expended by the Red Cross. His contribution was 3145.11. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sand- erson. Ralph's parents. were also head table guests. In formally ac- knowledging the splendid gift, Pre- sident George Fisher said the donor would undoubtedly see some child in the province assisted through his kindness.

"The Ayrshire Coo." I meaning- ful parody on "A wee Deoch An'- Doris, lost nothing in the singing by Charles N. Craig whose Scottish origin guaranteed the correct pro- nounclation.

Walter Cox was installed in'o the office of President of the Stork Club as the latest Rotarian father by his predecessor George J. Rog- ers. who presented a silver mug

ahle on all farming subjects It the k

Creatneriea" which cannot be sur- I

COL. F.I. ANDREW

for the new arrival from the club and the chain of office to the proud parent.

One thousand dollars was voted from last year's Easter Seal Cam- paign fund to be used within th e Province to aid Crippled Children and adults. through the Red Cross. The honor list containing mem- bers admitted to the club in 1954 consisted of: Earl Bake.-g J, A, Carruthers. Clive Currie. Tom De- Blots. Dick Dowd, .l.L- Doyle. Alan Holman, Gordon Ken-, Bab Large and Andy Likely.

Guests of Rotary were Major MBCRBC, Central Royalty and Chief of Police C.W. MacArthur.

P. C. Manitoba M. P. Addresses large Meeting

Ar I largely attended meeting I tile Clover Club on Friday night lr..Walter G. Dinsdale. M.P. out- tned the reasons why the election f afPriigressive Conservative gov- , rninent was in the interests of the hole Canadian nation. The Mani- obii M.P. declared that The Parlia- . en) of Canada was being grave- y undermined by the long years fdominatlon by one political par- y. which had inevitably grown migrant and careless in office. lie pointed out that. due to the overnment's concentration upon he .interests of the rich central provinces. it was losing the sup- rt'of the Maritimes and the West. hi!,nlie said. was demonstrat- rd in lhe Conservative victories in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick ast summer and would be fur- lhcr slidwri in the lecllon of a Con- rrative government in Manitoba. he last Liberal province on the uaniland of Canada.

An election is to be held in Manl- oba this summer or fall and Mr. lnnsdale predicted that Conserva- ne leader. 39 year old Duff Rob- In. would be the next premier. 'he Brandon M.P. also referred n the close relationship between t retntcr Frost of Ontario and na- tonal leader Diefenbaker and re- mind this as assuring widespread nnscrvative gains in the popu- nus province of Ontario in the 'ational election in June.

Mr. Dinsdale lauded John Delf- nbaker as a champion of the peo- le and a friend of the common an in contrast with powerful radar; of the present government ('55 for the big business interests. 2 told of the enthusiastic recep- Ions llelnit accorded the new Con- rvallve leader in various parts i he country in which he has been peaking in recent months. trel- Inlztlie need for the west and the iritimes to send to the House I Commons men with ability and llllll ations for parliament 1 "ii: , r. Dinsdala complimented C-Prince Edward Island Conser- sttve on the excellent calibre fth four young men who are air standard bearers in the com- llg ekctlion.

lrtdgs meeting was presided tern Mr. Melvin J. McQnaid, oviticlal vmsldent of the Pro-

t'S.!l' Conservative party. John - M onald. candidlto for Kings unlrr. spoke briefly. Heath Mae.

”"'- Queen! County. candid-

- addressed the meeting

5 'usseiI the Canadian gov-

'"'P' ' Imldlllll of the Sun cri- - ml Can ;hI:IlIIOmND with

- guest speaker

is introduced by Heath NIoQuar- gig; thanked by party leader .tV.-. Bell. At the clou of the

'93 ' Weill hour was enjoy- wih refreshments served by , omens A

uniform Egg

Grading Course A”l;Ireahor

I Magdalen Fish

DUNE DU SU. Magdalen Is- lands. Que. (CPl-Rene Chevarie. 17. is being called "le rol den pechenrs"-the king of fishennen -after reporting a total catch of 1.m0,000 pounds of fish with his modern trawler in 1956.

The youthful trawler skipper is not only winning I reputation as an outstanding fisherman. but is luring sceptical compatriots over to modern techniques in this wind-swept island locality in the St. Lawrence Gulf. where ancient traditions linger on.

Provincial fisheries offle i at s say it is the first time in the his- tory of the Magdalen Islands. and of the province. that one fisher- man has reported I catch of more than 1,000,000 pounds.

FAMILY ENTERPRISE

Chevarie. native of this small fishing village. calls his vessel

two children. boy and girl. As with most Quebec fishermen. his job is largely I family Ifair. Two brothers and I brother-In-law are among his four-man crew.

After completing studies at his par-islr school. and attending a seminary, Chevarie returned here to help his father haul in lobsters. cod and mackerel. His career might have been no dif- ferent than that of other island fishermen if he had not suffered I serious shoulder ailment which nectissltat d 18 months in hos-

ta .

During that period. he devel- oped an interest in the Iclentlflc aspects of fishing.

He attended provincial govern-

l

and navigation during the D!!! four winters. He has equipped his diesel-powered trawler with ra- dio-teiepbone. and plans to lnstal radar devices for detection of

the Mtreel - Jocelyne, after his u-e

ing Skipper

Has Million Pound Season

plants in the Magdalena and In Gaspe Peninsula offer a market for all the fish available.

With a young man's optimism, he said that in his opinion the Quebec fishing industry is just now coming into its best times. But fishermen looking to a better life must use scientific methods.

Brownie Pack Holds Gypsy Tea

The Kirk Hall or Saturday after- noon was the scene of a colour- ful Gypsy Tea put on by the lst and llrd Brownies. This project was their community Effort towards ob- taining their B-P Tribute all pro- coeds going to a lawn croquet set for the children at the Polio Cen-

All the work in connection with this tea was done by the Brownies themselves under the supervision of their leaders Mrs. Donald Mac- Millan. Brown Owl and Mrs. James Burnett. Tawny Owl.

The following Brownies took part

Servers: Holly Macmillan; Lynn Taylor; Dorothy Campbell; Hea- ther Black; Marlene Simmonds: Mary Hyndman; Claudette Cali- beck: Heather Benton: Beverley MIeNeil: Gladys Dickson; Judith Murphy: Jeannie Burnett; Judith Van Alstlne; Pamela I-Iennessey; Louise Ghlz. Carol Lawson.

Replenlshers: Shirley MacNeil; Heather Orford; Judith Presley; Margaret Shaw.

Tickets: Jane Larken; Joanne

Judith Smith: Mary

merit courses on oceanography Lord

Ushers:

Beth Moffatt; Claudia Acorn. Jean-

nie Ives. Music: Heather Stewart. Betsy

31 Guardian Page 3 Tuesday. April 9,1957

ll-"E65. as far as practicable 3103; 'AY When the seamen signed on the :'e9:z21S- kllhe board said. it was in. OTTAWA (C?) -- Hourly-paid lshlawITi;iVE:;I)0"i1dhbf1 Under Brit-workers in Canadian nranufac:ur- in - "h . 3'7 3 I”""d "WV ing earned an average of 354.42 I g in t e Canadian labor code re- .week at th tart I qumng H m exercise jurisdmionlme b era 0 February. "where intcrnalional law for rea-lMondIu;e- 'Ic'lIfIs ":I.iIi'1IJparedcl reponietll t . r - - - , . ' . W l;::aS10l0IId)(i)lllbl:i"iN0UId Jusllf) I re-359.88 I month earlier and 860.69 ' -1 heamnma of irebnuu-y. I956

Precedent-Setting Decision By Canada Labor Relations Board

OTTAWA (CPI-In I recedsnt-- - - - , setting decision. the Canpada labor ; hdII(I1lElIeC(I?:VIVIa(lIlaf.flI1sl)I ah relations board has refused tolthe four vessels aers Wnmlion full" bargaining certification to a f Brill-1ln's National sunllltfimttlflxs-all

0nWPP0Fledh Ima rit oim. - -. . lumen on Canadfilrn - owkrledybut tncnts.l)..I:.l.ll':,."'f.l;,1,95” 0p"a”9"” 3l'm5I1'l'E8ist ed vessels operat- signed upasubslan: 51' Tl” 5” .lng in Canad an waters. them Ia mdJ”r”5 "1

The outcome of the case, which may eventually be decided by the ::oti:'tl. cottlileti have I substantial ef- ec on o ration of forei n ' - . vessels in Cums inland war:-5 I-13,1, I:::d:ie :JlrUch3:1.f.”'9.”' 99' when the St. Lawrence seaway np- i took the slam thateg lgmwf bl” ens them up to deep sea shipping bar code did not den? eiidelw 1”" three years from now. ext-i-else its undoubted an d,”” ”

The board refused certification an L-ex-mu-anon i fmnb mm)” gthecfeafarerr international Ln kmdp n ” Cd” 9! ""5

n ( C) r re v . - . non-officer Boritifsll Bielxfitlezbglll Iatndlll saliltlimillhahm-113' marmme voaacls carrying iron ore out of arevlti he ,'.egardEd5I'p;3g'"l”'If'd Sept Iles, Que., mainly to C0nll'f'- the, man Canadian ah” ””5" '3' occur, Que.. but occasionally to a ll ;,;1.t(.d mm 17””, . United States port. .,,,,.,,y.. We slap 0' , 'fa”'"5 "I

The companies owning the ship: am dues refuse to mdvlH.3."d."flf' .. Iron Ore Transport Conipanv dicllmn mm gm :2 exzitise Jvljllls-I Ind Westfiver Ore Transports Lid anmh... W... m pllman 1 Te”, 9' ..are owned in Canada. but the iiialtcrs including llalbifr rol rtndny vessels are registered in the cnnntv between natieamnix. United Kingdom, whose ships pa) r.,,,mm. gamed as the M :d':f F utew wages considerably less than cognition of each mhervs fawsi BI":

i

BRITISH LAW APPLIES in its d -'-t . -. Thursday ihteulbilioalltd rdlifidTiotp(;jtIt)LlsL-

lather Risks lleallt in San Son's life

Bystander Protecta Their Future

A Confederation Life man saw this near later,

he discussed it with the father who wondered Ibout his

IiIIIlll)'.S future had he been killed. So they checked the

fathers insurance plan and found certain wukneasea. Thorwo man safrlownfogdhduitdnodolhoaochongou

Rciad Pruladau

Income For 20 Your-

3l05.40 per month

Total Payable-825,2”

A 33' . gtiaratileed increase in the lllonnt

the uinw policy.

IN V I TA T I O N TO BEEF PRODUCERS AND BUYERS OF EASTER BEEF

There will be a display of Ettstcr Beef from the

CONGREGATION ENTERTAINED

town, were entertained Saturday at an afternoon tea and hymn-sing arranged by the Guild of St. And- TOW.

The guests we re received by Rev. W. Harold Brown. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Frances Grieve. president of the Guild. Participat- ing in the program were several Brownies and some of the 8uests.l including Mrs. Wallace MacKay who sang a Gaelic aolo. Mrs. Guthrie Ballingall who recited. and Mrs. Fred Shaw who repeated a psalm in Gaelic. Pianist was Mrs- Lea-Morgan.

Shown at the far end of the table is Mrs. W.H. Brown (seatedl flanked by three Brownies and Mrs. W..l. Rodd tGuild secretary! at left and Mrs. Frances Grieve at

right. Photo by M. Mallett.

Senior members of Zion Fres- byterian congregation. Charlotte-

:e Princafown Church Hos Day of Prayer

The Annual World's Day of pray- cr service was held in Princetown Road United Church with St. John's Anglican. South Winsloe and Highfield United Churches participating.

The president. Mrs. Beumont Newport as leader conducted the service on the theme "Who Shall Seperate Us". Mrs. Chas. New- port read the scripture from the Roman's B: 31-39. Readers taking part in the program were ladies from the different congregations.

A very interesting address was given by Mrs. E. A. Betts after which the offering was receiv- ed and ”'” Ml by ' ' the doxology in unison followed with prayer by the leader.

Mrs. Dale Prourle presided at the organ and the hymns given in the program were sung by the choir and congregation.

Prayers were given by it num-

I'M-sen! I'r0lt-rfL'ou ::ti.tm Payable in Cash

Prince Edward Island Easier Br-or Show and gate at

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10th from 9 a.m. to ll am. This display of choice beef will include: 22 cattle purchased by Canada Packers

,tl'Ni man has an estate. If your! includes life insurance. ytnir fatntlr's future is determined by the estate plan you set up mm". To get the most out of every dollar. we invite you in tnake use of Confederation Lifels long experience in cstait-, planning. iltmsult your Confederation Life man todayl

Con ederatio

---hhh

For nmrr iriftrrnuutnn on how to gel the mooffmns your insurance protection call:

I 19 cattle purchased by local buyers and custom killed at our plant.

You are cordially invited to attend this display CANADA PACKERS LIMITED CHARLO'I'PETOWN, P.E.l.

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

S. W. WILLIS, Divisional Manager Bank of Nova Seotia Building

her of ladies and after singing the Applications W.” I 1'9" hymn "The Day Thou Gavest." ecived for the position Of the leader closed the service with mseminator in the follow.

the benediciiuu.

AT ROSS BURNER AND ELECTRIC LTD.

ing areas: New Glasgow which includes Lots 22, 23 and 24; and the Crapaud area oLts 28, 29, 30 and 67. Address all correspon- dence to the Director of Veterinary Services, Box 3000, Ch'town. Applica- tions must be ma'1ed not later than midnight April 15th.

GRANTS TOTAL 324.900

OTTAWA (CP)-Research fel- lowships and grants totalling an estimated 524,900 have been awarded by the Canadian Social Science Research Council. it was announced Friday. Funds for the awards are provided by the Rockefeller Foundation and Cana- dian donors.

STAMPEDE BARGAIN

DURING OUR OLD WASHER ROUND-UP

SAVE360

On The New Deluxe

Ivea; Elizabeth Campbell; Cather- ine Shams.

SUMMER EVENTS

The Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau will publish I "Coming Events" bulletin monthly from May 1st to Septem- ber 30th.

This is one way your church. club or other organization can let the tourist know when you are holding it boat race. tea party. bazaar. etc. Your listing will be FREE.

Already. we have such events listed as: The Summerside Lobster Carnival-July 15th to 20th: Old Home Week-August 12th to 17th: Highland Games at Eldon-aluly 31st.

Please notify the Travel Bureau of your event

date. P. E. I. TRAVEL BUREAU

and the

fish shoals.

Fishing, he laid in an inter vewl, la the science of outwlttlng fish in their home element. Que- bec fisherman now experience no difficulty in m I r k e ti n it their catch. he added. Processing

i

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

AND scorn . ATWATEI. OUTBOARD MOTORS sold and serviced by

Keith Corinicliool

PLUMBING O HEATING Brnakley Paint load

fyents.

Hermann.”- not ....,l ,, ..tt:'.i.

I 1 1

ONGRATULATIONS

TO DAN

Owner of the Champion Sliorfii on at the Easter Beef Show and"

Solo.

SHIIR-GA

FAITENER

I . um i .

THIS CHAMPION WAS RAISED AND FED ON

a nil: Aittim. was t-uacmtsro iv

A P. L MORRIS

;. . -. ,

SPIIIALATOII wttsttrn

EASY

THE ONLY WASHER wrrir SPIRALATOR ACTION!

JEWELL, NORTH RIVER

()lI'I'Pl5RFOR.VIS ALL OTHERS BY ACT- l'AL TEST!

NEW Sl'I'EIt SAFETY ADJIJSTOIIIATIO WRINGERI

OVERSIZE AUTOMATIC PUMPI I0 LB. GIANT CAPACITY TUB!

EASY LIFE-TI.Vll') MECIIANISMI

O 5 YEAR GUARANTEEI

"I PAGEANT or PROGRESS

GIGANTIC PRIZE WINNING CONT EST FROM APRIL 10 TO APRIL 20 Then will be given away FREE- 5 Easy Wrlngcr Washers: 5 Easy Automatic Washers: 5 Easy Electric honors: 5 Ammo tic Clarita: Dryers. Call or our store and fill

II entry form for fiilsconfost.

DIAL 4833

DAN JEWILL. NOIITII RIVER I5 PICTURID AXVI WITH III! CHAMPION IIIOITIORN AT I'll IASTEI BEEP SHOW AND BALI.

Corner Great George and Fitzroy Streets.

BURNER Eifillllf i?MilED

Ilnsodlnte anion and Savio- Wagc&oasI-visa C&!G1.

I?" .

SERVICE MILLS pa cHAl.O"rlItowu

A