Bruce. MacLaren, first aid supervisor for Kings presents first aid certificates to two of the 18 girls who passed out

THIS AGRICULTU

FIRST AID CERTIFICATES PRESENTED =—s

of 12 in a recent first aid course Ruth Syreight and Fern MacLean of Montague.

ley guide instructor, and Mrs. Lot

Streight, pioneer girl

In background is Mrs. Stan-” Jenkins, instructor.

RAL INDUSTRY

By NEIL 4. MATHESON Previncial-Farm Editor Potatoes were pianted -some- thing like two weeks ago on the south side of the province. John MacLeod of Granville told me Sunday. John and his son. Don- eld. planted their first two ac- res on Saturday.

And that reminds me that 8

steers and heifers that will be going on the beef market next spring. a dedication of two dol-

____ Potato Planters Here = 7=

| flights were -83_ percent higher, |and cargo carried on passneger

As Far Back As 1890.

ciation Monday announced that air cargo for scheduled North Atlantic routes 64.5 per cent during the first three months of 1965 compared

'

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. May 11, 1965.

| Monday

ifair that

incia!

imeetings which will come icloser grips with things is pro- vincia! tax briefs.”

The premier is awaiting word from Prime Minister Pearson jon details to be discussed at lthe May 31 meeting

Premier Shaw said this Vince's study and municipal being carried out by former dep- uty treasurer will not be completed in

will lead to subseauent to

pro- of federal, prov- taxation William Massey. time

Fed. Conference Topic May Be Prov. Taxes

Premier W R Shaw said

that the May’sl F al - provincial conference - tawa may be “a i -af-

for the conference “For this reason,” he said. ‘we will not be in a position to present our case. I don’t know at what stage the other provinces are at with their tax studies.”’

Pointing out that the present federal - provincial tax agree- ments expire in 1967. Premier Shaw said “after the agreement

runs out a new approach wil! be’?

made to the federal govern- ment based on the tax studies now being carried out.

“I hope our representations will be considered on the basis of fiscal need and not some over- all formula ™

| increase

Increase Shown In Air Cargo

MONTREAL (CP) — The In ternational Air Transport Asso- ation is. increased by

that

“companies. would be forced to”

taxes to take their

place. Mr. Hees said.

A copy of his speech was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery. ae

Mr. Hees said the stated pur- pose of the development corpor-

to financg private busi-

ness enterprise. But any sound enterprise could achieve ing existing could clearly that they

institutions Those * not had shown| could not com-

pete-and

we aircraft increased more than 30 Oi per cent. .

A total of 42,317 short tons was carried on scheduled North

‘Ruantic flights of IATA airlines

stories. This was the Clarkin | contribution: . “Tl recall that once when I was

¥5-year_old_newspaper_ Mr. Mace Leod showed me indicates that potato planters were being ad- vertised for sale in this province away back in 1890. The adver- tisement carried a picture of the planter and it looked much like present day models

The name of the machine was the “Aspinwall planter and it was manufactured in Three Ri- wers, Michigan. USA. The pa- per was the Prince Edward Is- land Agriculturist was not given.

I would like to know if any ef the planters actually sold im those far off days. 1 ra- ther doubt that farmers of that day would use such piece of equipment.

The MacLeods use the tu- ber-unit system of planting. They sell their seed potatoes at premium prices. They sell most of the seed to! Island growers, and make a profit even in the poorer year, because of that premium price.

Speaking of potatoes | look for some interesting arguments and some behind-the-scenes ac- tivity when the producer mem- bers of the new Potato Market- ing Board are named late this month

The new board will comprise three dealers who must also be producers. They'll be chosen by the dealers. The other six must be “bonafide farmers” the reg- ulations state. and two will be | gamed from each county, at meetings in Montague, Charlot- | tetown and Summerside

Already some of the produc- ers are suggesting the dealers will try to influence the choice ef producer members. ‘‘so they ean wield their infiuence’. The eld producer-dealer suspicion Mever seems.tn die out com- pletely. Here we have it crop- ping up again. It will be inter- esting to watch developments. CATTLE DEHORNING

The dehorninc of cattle has been discussed for several years. Action is underway now to make it a reality ;

Beginning with the crop of

The _ price

impaired Driving Case Adjourned

Charged with impaired. driv- tng, Lloyd Yeo of Charlottetown had his case adjourned to May 12 by acting Macistrate Charles R. McQuaid, QC, in Queens County Magistrate's Court Mon- day’ morning

John Leo Prunty. Charlotte- town was fined $10 and costs or three days for fishing without a licence

For fishing with two fishing rods, Charles Bernard Adams, Hazelbrook was fined $10 and eosts or 15 days

Victoria Causeway Opens In July

Premier Walter Ro Shaw an- nounced Monday morninz that the official opening of the Vic- toria causeway will take place July *

He said “it should be a red letter day for the peonle of the village who have waited a long time for the causeway across the harbor.”

The premier said the cause- way should be helpful in pro . motion of tourist trade in the Victoria area He said there are many fine beaches there and @ small provincial park

“I am very happy,” he said, “that the causeway is about eompieted.”

f

‘

dehorners is recommended. The ‘eat the next morning, before I

job is done quickly and smooth- ly that way. ,

If there are farmers. or other man explained, “my wife and I |

feeders. who cannot use the el- ectric dehoner there are pastes. or other materials sold, that will do the trick. In this case I > suggest the cattlemen consult an agricultural fieldman. .~ It is recommended that Vear- lings — they will probably be one and one-half years of age by then — be dehorned in the cold weather of autumn. The de- horning job is a bit more diffi- cult on animals of that age and the operation is simply not re- commended at all during the warm weather when flies and other_insects are_on—the_ramp- age SPECIAL FUND

The money that comes from [aMarsh, in reply to a question charges

the two-dollar deductions, there is any, will go into a spe- cial fund in the department of agriculture, to purchase dehorn- ing equipment, ete for farmers, it was explained by Mr. Cotton.

MILK-FED TROUT

I told this story at Kensington last week and I think it’s one of the best farm stories I've heard. Inspector “Gus” Dowling of the Charlottetown, Police passed _ it on to me from Jim Clarkin. “a former Emyvale farmer who died recently.

Jim was in a group of old ti- mers in the City Fire Depart- ment building on Kent Street and they got to swapping tall

‘Centre’ Film Society Praised The last screening of “Cleo

From Five to Seven”, a French film. scheduled for the Confed-

eration May 12, will end the | current session of Confederation |

Centre Film Society

In addition to the regular film program the annual general meeting of the film society will be held the same evening. .

The picture Marchand ‘and Antoine Bourseil- ler, and tells the story of a ‘pop’ singer who has two hours to spend ih/Paris. while waiting a verdict which will change the

course of her life. The film was

a prize winner at the Cannes Film Festival in 1961

The Confederation Film Se- ciety has been selected for spec: ial praise in the bulletin of the Canadian Federation of Film Societies published by the Film Institute. Ottawa. The Chariot tetown Society's society achie- vement has been recorded as being quite remarkable and very vital to the city and prov- ince

stars Corrine

turned them out to pasture. “That night’, the genial Irish-

had four of the best milk-fed

trout we ever set our teeth in- ‘tive trade minister,

to.” And that is one of the best farm stories I've ever heard,

and I've heard hundreds of them |

in my travels land’’.

SIMPLIFY READING

OTTAWA (CP)— health department plans to issue a

compared with 25,727 short tons im the first quarter of 1964

\draw it

jada Development Corp is eco require jnomic and political folly that hundred

Mr. Hees, former conserva-

make a profit. —4

Refinery |

said Monday the proposed Can- struction of the installation will

1,300 men while several

rsons will be em-

will result in increased taxation. ploved in the completed plant. ‘ No decision has said the made regarding work on the

yet been

federal government should Te- jsotope-smasher. The refinery, consider the proposal and with- its planners say. will be the

In a speech to the Vancouver

jes being supported by Crown corporation because of

most modern in Canada

Mr. Lesage said the establish- “Across The , Is- Board of Trade he described &@ ment of the refinery will serve system of uneconomic compan- tg increase economic activity the in the area of Quebeec City and promote the introduction of

pressure exerted on politicians. more secondary industry in the

The corporation, announced ‘ \in the federal budget. would use

The premier added that it

pamphlet next month setting out |profits from such established ajso would promote the cause

the provisions of the Canada Crown corporations as Air Can- of industrial decentralization in|

Pension Plan in layman’s terms ada and Polymer—a synthetic Quebec province

for the general public. The in formation was given Friday by John Munro, parliamentary sec- retary to Health Minister Judy

Arthur’.

rubber and. chemical plant—to jbalance losses incurred by un economic companies which ;eould not meet financing painted

if by Douglas Fisher (NDP—Port|! The federal government. hav- New York's Lunt-Fontanne The-

‘ing lost the profits of the Crown atre

JACK OF ALL TRADES Film star George Maharis has cut several record albums and

the ceiling murals in

oe

TOP PERFORMANCE

AT A LOW, LQW PRICE!

ey

12 Speeders Draw Fines

SUMMERSIDE — Charged with break entry, Cari Jos- eph of Summerside

adjourned

finane- | until next-Monday to fix a date

for trial. The accused elected to be tried by a judge and jury.

In other cases before Magis- trate R.'S. Hinton QC, in Town

Cook, for impaired driving. : each fined

Planned Near sone re i

Quebec City —

and costs tively.

five respec-

Passenger traffic was 2 10 lars will be made by the pack- |farming in Emyvale, I had an |oc- cent compared: with a twe-| QUEBEC (CP) — A refinery gays. : ers or butcher for every animal good milk cow. She'd | ner-cent increase in the like pe- for pe products with aT Carl Frereick Reeves, Free- that is not dehorned at! the time give a large sink bucket of milk. 'riog of 1964. There were 23.2 Capacity of 1,750,000 gallons @town: Gilles G. Morin, RCAF of purchase. “But one: cent more first-class pas- day and costing more than $50.- Station Summerside: Jarvis

The deduction on mature came home from the pasture isengers and the total of econ- | 900,000 will be built at St. Reo Charles O'Brien, Summerside; cows will start in the spring and I couldn't get a guart of |omy-class passengers was up Mwald, near Quebec City John Hubert Campbell,

of 1967, I have learned from _ milk out of her. The same thing | shout 20 per cent. Passengers|_ This was announced Monday couche: Lucien- Pilon, RCAF Glen Cotton, beef fieldman happened the next evening. So | carried in both classes totalled by Premier Jean Lesage. who Summerside; Irma Vera for the province. “Now with - 1 détided to do something about | 464 095 agains -will-be-the-first- Moore,—Linkletter Road: John loose housing, loose truck- it. In the 1965 first quarter, the Stage of a program that gd | ogy Soe gap nacoremce ade img and loose shipping 2 When I turned the cattle out | sirlines offered 1.159.104 seats, Will see construction of a $3,- et cee a . great deal of damage is to pasture the next day I went | an increase of 14.6 per cent im 00.000 isotope-smasher. ien Arsenault, eo caused to beef carcasses by © the pasture with them, TI /first-class and almost 16 le ee en ee kame Abrams illage: animals hooking and bruis- stayed most of the forenoon a8 | cent in economy-class. | will begin this summer. Mr. Le- Keith Robert Shaw. Summerside ing each other”, he told me. | watched to see what woild | 2 ee 2; James D. Rankin, Sum-

The decision te make happen,” Mr. Clarkin said. i : was accompanied at merside-

Guanine cae About 11 o'clock in the fore; Pe | en jconference by K. C. Irving, ' animal that arrives at the "000 — it was an awfully hot) veiopm 'president of the Irving Oil Co. LIVESTOCK packers, or other buyer, ‘ay — the cattle went over the | ‘ of Saint John. NB. the com-

has been made as the result ‘bill to have a drink out of the | Cor ration pany behind the petroleum pro-

of consultation among pack- >Took. Jim went with them and | po ject. ; MONTREAL ‘CP) — Cattle ers, buyers and some of the just as the big cow got into the The refinery will occupy a Prices were steady and calves better cattlemen who know rook at a fairly deep spot, four | Called Foll site measuring 1.500 acres and $1 lower in moderate trading the value of dehorning, it ‘rout came up and each took a) y will rag pier on the St. ee on Montreal live- w ; teat and started to suck. eee a Lawrence River to accommo- 7 .

The ova do. the job on “I told the wife I'd fix them, VANCOUVER (CP)—George date tankers bringing crude of! Receipts: 192 cattle; 189 calves is at three to four weeks and I took four fish hooks and | Hees, president of the Montreal to the plant. . calves; S hogs; 2% sheep and

® of age and the use of electric fastened one securely to each |4Md Canadian stock exchanges, Premier Lesage said con- lambs

Good steers 2300-2425: me- dium 20.25-22.0; common. 15.00- 2.00. |

Good ‘heifers 20.00; “ medium 18.25-19.75: common 13.50-18.00

Good cows 15.00-17.2%5: sales to 17350: medium~ 13.50-15.50; common 12.00 - 14.25; canners and cutters 8.00-13.3 “Good bulls 17.50-19.25: com- mon and medium 14.75-17.00.

Good vealers 24.00-27.00; me- dium 20.00-23.00: common 12.00- 16.00

Mis- gion members in

N.B. Pulp Mill Expansion

Is Progressing

By JOHN MOSHER

NEWCASTLE. N.B. ‘CP)--A $24.000.000 expansion program at the Fraser Companies, Ltd. Kraft pulp mill hére is “pro- gressing favorably” toward its target completion time ip De- cember

Work began last June and two-

thirds of the project has been) ~completed-A-néw chemical re- -eovery furnace. in operation this

month, was planned for capa- city daily processing of 1,600,000

Favorably

away. This is necessitating in stallatien of = nome 42 inches widest diameter rhe $24,000,000 ear-marked for the project is the company’s lar- gest: single capital expenditure ‘to date In the past 20 years it has spent more than $100,000 000 for new plants and the modernt- zation and expansion of existing fatilities.~ — $33,000,000. The com- close to : hs pany has three chemical pulp

pounds of ‘spent cooking liquor$—mills, a groundwood pulp mill, This. with a new precipitator, a paperboard mill and a saw-

recovers valuable chemi- cals which otherwise would be lost.

The 15 expansion phases in- clude a continuous digester, one of the largest in North America. Towering 165 feet and in an ad- vanced stage of construction, the digéster will be enclosed by building 188 feet high.

The mill's area is being doub- led. It will require 920 cords of pulpwood a day compared with jthe present, 360 cords and will produce about 550 tons of un- bleached kraft pulp daily—a 330- ton increase

_GET_RIVER WATER

Fresh water requirements of about 30,000,000 gallons daily will be obtained from the south- west Miramichi River six miles

mill in New Brunswick, paper mills in Maine and a sawmill

. in Quebec province

It gives full time employment for 3.200 men and women and near year-round employment for another 2.000 to 3.000 men in | woods operations

SALINGER TO WED

LONDON (Reuters) — Pierre Salinger, 39, the late U.S. presi- dent Kennedy's press secretary. said here Saturday he plans to marry Nicole Gillman, a French . journalist. Miss Gill-

man-_works for the French mag-_ married

azine Realites. Twice- Salinger. who will be # next month, had previously denied rumors they would marry.

Fraser spending is

Legion Centennial Project Fund Plans Are Finali

A further meeting of the pro- _vincial command committee of the Roya! Canadian Legion (1967) Centennial Fund Project

; was held with branch represen-

tatives in the Charlottetown Le- gion, _Home over the weekend

Eighteen branches of the Le gion were represented, and the meeting was presided over by the provincial president and chairman of the Centennial fund campaign. Mercier Mullin — of Summerside.

The quota for the Legion in this province is $13,200 which is to be raised over the next two years, and it is expected that Le- the province will contribute $4.00 each to the fund, or $2.00 for each of the next two years e

The national! target for the Le- gion in Canada is $1,000,000 which will be invested by the Legion, —and-the—interest-—from this fund willbe used to carry on the numerous~ projects’: for which the Legion is noted well after the last Legion member has passed on.

The national chairman for this Centennial fund is the Mr. Justice Mervyn Woods, MBE., CD:, BA., LLM, JSD., .of Re-

Cabinet Meet Probably Will Be Postponed

It is likely that today’s week- ly. meeting of the provincial cabinet will be postponed.

Premier Walter R. Shaw said yesterday at least four minist- ers will be out of the province today including Provincial Sec- retary J. David Stewart, Agri- cultural Minister Andrew Mac- Rae. Fisheries Minister Leo Rossiter and Attorney-General Alban Farmer

gina, Sask/ who is wel! known to a@ great ny Legionaires across Canada as 30f the outstand- ing dominion past presidents of the Legion. .

All branch representatives afe to return. to their respective branches and form a Centennial project committee which will plan the raising of the quota al- ‘located their branch, and report to a further meeting of the pro- vincial committee in approxi- mately twe months time.

It-is planned to have this fund

-faising project endorsed at the

forthcoming provincial Legion convention to be held at Monta- gue Sept. 10 and 11, although it is expected thaf‘a great many Legion members will be making

‘their personal contribution-—to

this fund well in advance of the convention

It was announced that anyone wishing to contribute to thts fund should contact his local Légion branch secretary.

pact

Steel Peace

Outlook Seen Still Clouded —

CLEVELAND (‘AP)—The ouf-

is much hard bargaining abead The metalworking journal

pected to “facilitate” mnegotia-

tions.

The union and sheet Jast ih agreed to

‘extend the original May 1 strike

deadline at least four months Steel says the findings special study group of

a quick settlement.”

The report suggested that the steel \industry could raise wages about three per cent a year without increasing prices.

Says Steel

“Union negotiators are ex- pected to press for their maxti- mum demands. which are sub

ment.’ Industry negotiators are expected to resist such de- mands.” '

IMPACT NOT SEVERE

Steel says the immediate im- of the USW_ contract ex- tension appears to have been

moderate. Mills are in receipt - ont afew —orderemnceliis

tions and shipment deferments.

Ingot production in the week ended May 1 was 2.776.000 net tons. yn slichtly from: the all- time high, of. 2.896.000 tons in the pr ing week. Steel sayr last week(s output registered another slight decline

Mav deliveties probably wil be off eight to 10 per cent, and a similar drop is likely in June April shipments of about 9.700.- 090 tons were close to the June, 1959, record

Steel's composite price on No. 1 heavy melting scrap 67 cents a ton last week te $36.33. The market is unsettled, Stee! says, and there's not too much scrap around. ~

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd

36 Prince St.. | ;

bon

Dial 4-6567

87%% MORTGAGES On néw or improved city homes or for re-financing

7% on standard two thirds loans on first class security — slightly higher on others.

. We also have facilities:for second mortgages, and for the new 75%

come in and talk over your requirements with

HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED

MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE BROKERS

Site be

first mortgages.

-

57 Queen St.

a

SPORTS CALENDAR| ._

~

LARTER’S Drug Sundries

(Hal Larter, Prop.) Complete line of Drag

Poiter

Its

ts (J High-spirited 1098c.¢ twin-carb engine!

CJ Top-performance close-ratio gearbox!

LJ Handsome cockpit with weather-tight roll-up windows!

LJ Disc brakes for extra safbty!

254 Queen St.

anaemia -

MIDG

Trade Up to Performance at

MARTIN'S GARAGE

ET! . \ *

for the

—_ £

~

IT’S BACKED BY OVER 30 YEARS OF CHAMPIONSHIP BREEDING—AND NOW PRICED FOR OUTSTANDING VALUE!

Cor

* : ee A a ee:

Steve Reeves

x

SWIMMING—Y .M.C.A.—Mixed

Steve Rercves

REC. CENTRE—Dance, Young

9:00 p.m. — 12:0 p.m.

BOWLING — Casual Bowling

P.M. — 12:00 P.M.

9:09 p.m. — 12:00 p.m.

MONDAY MOVIE—“THE LONG SHIPS"—Richard Widmark - Sidney

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING—Casual Bowling Rollaway 2 - 5 P.M. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A. Men’s 8:00 p.m. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Ladies” Ladies 2 p.m. — Men 7:30 p.m.

TUESDAY MOVIE—"THE LONG SHIPS”—Richard Widmark - Sidney

and Men Keep Fit Swim .

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. SWIMMING—YMCA—Adult Men 8:60 p.m. - 11:68 p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y.M.C.A. 7:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY MOVIE—"THE SLAVE” THE SON OF SPARTACUS

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y.M.C.A. 2 p.m. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Family 6:30 p.m.

KEEP FIT—YMCA—MEN—7:30 p.m.

THURSDAY MOVIE—"THF, SLAVE” THE SON OF SPARTACUS

BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. SWIMMING—Y.M.C.A.—Men 12:08 p.m.

LADIES KEEP FIT SWIM—Y DARTS—Inter Clab Dart League

MCA—7:38 and 8:08 p.m. Workers Association

_ FRIDAY MOVIE—WILD AND WONDERFUL—Tony Curtis Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. REC. CENTRE—Senior Students Dance. Convention Hall, 9:38

SATURDAY

MOVIE—WILD AND WONDERFUIL—Tony Cartis BOWLING — Casual Bowling Basilica Recreation Centre. BOWLING — Casual Bowling Rollaway 2-5 p.m. SWIMMING—Y .M.C.A.—Family “1:30 p.m. DANCFE—Y.M.C.A.—3:08 o.m. — 12:00 p.m.

REC. CENTRE—Dance. Record Hop, open te all ages,

Dial 4-7309

CAPITOL

Richard Wi

MONDAY — TUESDAY : THE LONG SHIPS

WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY ‘ “THE SLAVE” THE SON OF SPARTACUS Steve Reeves

FRIDAY — SATURDAY WILD AND WONDERFUL

Tony Curtis

THEATRE

Potter

A

~ WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS

ROYALTY ESSO SERVICE

Phone 894-9043 West Revalty, P.£.L

STOP Start really refreshed, with the favorite drink of Islanders. Seamans Beverages Ltd. 57 Water St. Ch'tows

LOTUS CAFE

Delicious Chinese and Canadian Foods. Take eat Service

Phone 4.3910 8672 Queen &@

ee