-

4 ®

4 FOUR OF THE TOP -rieultural show — of province are shown here were among the 20 farm peo-

e

ple honored yesterday by the ©

Charlottetown Rotary Club for their victorious performances at major shows last year.

” Farmer Is Blamed Unfairly As Costs Rise, Rotary Told

The farmer is: getting an

who have excelled at fall fairs and other exhibitions, and in other agricultural competitions through the past year.

a cardboard box of to anaes ‘one part

: af fe 5

59

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Hi a a ase

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2, at 2 p.m. Interment People’s Cemetery.

} MACSWEEN — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Jan. 30, 1966, Murdock E, Mac- Sween, Brookfield, in” his 75th year. Resting at the a Funeral Home from where the

the Tanton LOL are requested to meet at the funeral home Tuesday at 9 p.m.

MACDONALD — At the Prince tal on Jan. acDonald of

sbyterian Church Wednesday Feb. 2.at two o'clock. Interment in the Caledonia Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations to the Cancer Fund will be appreciated.

GIDDINGS -- at Kings ie Memorial ‘Hospital, Monta

on Jan. 31, 1966, Percy J. dings of Cambridgé, PEL,

| Aesidence Funeral from St. ayl’s Chure i, Stuapooe, Wed- nesday, Feb, 2, Requiem

High Mass Ss nine o'clock. In- terment in the church ceme-

hampionship

ter Beef Show ‘and Sale here; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ves- sey, York -showed the grand champion and _ the reserve

‘The index ta made up of. food,:

Jenkins

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business

“you. in (Rotarian

grand champion samples of table potatoes at the Atlantic Winter Fair last year, | Fulton Sanderson, York Point, showed the grand champion steer at the AWF for the sec- ond consecutive year. (See oth- er pictures on page 13).

P-E.T, with your excellent cli. mate and .your farm nnes seople, will incre: come the bread basket of the Atlantic region,” Dr. Jenkins predicted, NATURAL INSTINCT

“Your people seem to have a

Farm Machinery Probe Possible

OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Gréene said Monday ‘|night an inquiry into farm ma- chinery prices, uncompleted by the Commons agriculture com- mittee four years ago, may be

reopened.

Mr. Greene told’ Reynold Rese (PC — Humboldt - Melfort - Tis- dale), he shares his concern about the increasing cost of farm machinery.

An inquiry in 1960 and 1961 hadn't been completed but it had indicated that the cost of ma- be- |chinery was one of several fac- tors affecting farm income and the cost-price squeeze on farm- ers, Mr. Greene said in an ad- journment debate.

He said he might ask. the

natural instinct for.farming. This is illustrated in the way grow: crops, the way you hinds livestock, the pride. you take in your fields and farmsteads.” But, the speaker urged, ‘“‘if you are to keep. pace with the | rest of the country, i anentes a strong agricultural education | policy for your young farmers.” Dr. Jenkizis -noted-that one of the farmers being hoitored.| Monday, Sterling Wood, Mt. Herbert had been a classmate of his own at NSAC. Since then Sterling's son, Robert How Wood, has been a graduate. Mr.

Dual Purpose Shorthorn c

, fax last ‘year. The Wood herd also cleaned up last year at | 'Truro and Pictou, N. S., the

related en-|chairman R.C. Parent said.

tgpeaker was thanked te Malcolm_ Reeves.

standing committee to reopen /per you | the” inquiry.

Mr. Rapp said farm -machin- iery prices_are ‘‘way out of pro-- portion” and are forcing some farmers out t of business.

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts ‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, oe Feb. 1, 1966. 3)

Councillor Will Seek Power Rate Reduction.

SUMMERSIDE - Councillor! The loss in revenue, to the Eric Johnston, chiirman of the town in the proposed domestic. town c committee, an- and general service

place a recommendation before 000.

the council at its annual meet- | -Coun. Johnston said that i

ing in February for a reduction | will also be récommended at the

in electric light rates | annual meeting that the electric The proposals,‘to apply to both Tates for the new industrial park

‘ldebanelte and genera al-(commer- |and for manufacturing indue-

cial) rates as well as rates for | itries be reduced. .

the industrial park, would create | The estimated loss to the town

a drop in revenue to the towm {from these reductions would be

lestimated at $50,000, Coun jin the vicinity of $13,000. : | Johnston stated. A. eupvey in the proposed re- In ‘the domestic service divis | |duction of industrial rates is now

being conducted by the town el-

sion, he proposes a reduction of eetric committee and the town

25 cents to $1.75 on the baee | electric engineer.

charge, plus an additional re- if the ; : Eroposals are approved duction of 1-10 of a cent on the by the council, Coun. Johnston

first block of enercy used. The |said the rates will go into effect

present rate for the first block is 2.8 cents per kilowatt hour ‘for 4mediately. _

the first 200 kilowatt “hours. If |

the en is peccented the new Pipe Lines; sw second block rate will te- | Revenue Up.

reductions mounced yesterday that he will | would be in the vicinity of $17,--|-

The Canadian government will buy eight Falcon or My- stere-2) jet planes from the Dassault: company. of France

tional consumption over 200 kil | owatt hours.

The proposed reduction in the general service division would | see the present rate of 2.8 cents | ifor the first 100 kilowatt hours | month of connected load re Soeur by 1-10 of-a- cent to 2.7 cents and the second block, now pat 1.8 per. kw hour for all addi- ‘i ‘tional consumption, will also be! vee ‘reduced to 1.7 cents

main-at 1.8 cents forall addi-) CALGARY (CP)—A prelimi- |

|Ltd. had net income of $13,834,- 000 during 1965.

In the preliminary report is- sued Monday, board Chairman J. W. Kerr, Toronto, also re- that the company’s op- revenues for the year ~ hing Ms pe et ee

United Chu

Holds Annual Meeting 2

Wood was honored yesterday for|- ‘The annual congregational having won the premier breeder |meeting of York United Church | the and premier exhibitor prizes in | was held in the church recently |Women, Francis Vessey; report: attle wit Rev. F. W. Lacey ey leading ist having met allocations of _ at Charlottetown and at Hali- :

ng worship and Guten ro nn

Volvo Canada i Exports 200

con-

| = Reduction InAgeForVoting Cars To U.S |

Provincial Liberal |Alex Campbell last night, cussing the issue of electoral re- | form on the Island, advocated | that the eating age be reduced

He was

of Third District Kings Liberals

at Cardigan Legion Mr. Campbell

elevation of our education stan-

Hy

of the meeting wae Dr:-Bud-—Ings,-president_of the:

“idistrict association. Represent-

ing the P.E.I. Liberal Associa-

Brookfield Native Dies In Hospital

Murdock MacSween, a native of Brookfield, died Jan. 30 in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital in his 75th year.

Mr. MaeSween farmed on the old homestead in Brookfield.

He is survived by his wife, the former Janie Sentner of Brook- field.

Also surviving are a daughter, Aletha, Mrs. Parker MacPhee of Hampshire; two sons, Ian’ of

Hall. said “with tlie |

bomber”

|mittee.“ Both the Liberal candi- | |dates in the last provincial elec- | ‘tion, Dr. jand ‘Donald MacLeod, spoke)

jon the “economic problems be- jsetting the Island. farmer.”

by .D.F. Sigsworth, party’ policy strategist, who called for ‘‘a new. and far-seeing program of agri- cultural policy reform, having a e with the farmet him. | ae) *

...| Paris-Ottawa Approve Deal)

PARIS ‘Reuters)—France and Canada have agreed on a $10,- | 000,000 aircraft ore deal fo

‘ment a Franco-Can production agreement.

buy eight Falcon (Mystere 20) executive 8-10 passenger jet air- craft at a cost of $1,300,000 each fro mthe French Dassault air- craft manufacturing firm, a company spokesman -here said Monday.

+—The- a \cod will be used. as- the new executive aircraft for the Canadian armed forces and also serve for the ttansport of cabinet ministers.

The French government will in exchange purchase about 10 Canadian-built,Canadair ‘‘water- aircraft used in fight- forest fires. These aircraft be particularly needed on

in

year fires favage forests along the mediterranean coast.

~~ PACIFIC 18 FIERY About 400 of the world’s. 600 active Voleaiices lie “in’a “‘circle of fire’ Ocean,

Brookfield and Horace of Tor-. onto.

Two sisters, Sadies, Mrs. Ram- say Hardy of Charlottetown, and Mamie, Mrs. Archie Campbell of Saskatchewan, also survive.

A brother predeceased him.

The funeral will be held Wed-

nesday from the ‘Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. Interment in. the Princetown ‘Road .Cemetery.

* -. WESTERN

FUNERALS

ARSENAULT SE ica ~ The funeral for Columbus Arsen- ault was held Monday morning from the Rooney. Funeral Home, Summerside, to St. Paul's Church: where Requiem High Mass was celebrated at 9 a.m. by Rev. Austin Bradley. Rev. ‘| Pierre Arsenault was in the \choir, Pallbearers were Herb

lant, Allison Arsenault, Leonard Arsenault, Wilfred Perry. Flow- erbearers were Ron MacKinnon, | Robert Gallant, Joe Gallant. Re- | mains were placed: in St. Paul's receiving vault,

WESTERN BRIEFS

Douglas MacDonald |

fone no the United States were (Bev The Canadian government will |

the French Riviere where ‘every ‘|~

'Advocated By Liber al Leader STORONTO | (CPinV¥eiv -iGem |otae ne’

ad cars |

Leader tion was Sidney, Green, chair. |to to the United States uncer the | diss man of the party finance com- |4uty-free rules of the onan elected

| U.S. auto trade agreement. aw spokesman said Mon-

The spokesman said the ex-| |port was on a trial basis so|

‘Volvo’ production in Canada if,

Mr. Campbell was introduced SUCS®

ssful- “Under the trade ae: an gram, we afe

ee

jing the Canadian content of }components in our cars 4s- |sembled here,” the spokesman |said in an interview. | “In the case of exports, wej jhave already shipped a couple \of hundred cars and another |batch will likely be.going to the United States this month. But then we will probably ‘take 3 pause while we assess feasibility of this pro-

In 1985 Volvo sold 3,545 care | Canada. Most _ of

joreene

| shipped from. the. parent com- pany plant in Sweden. for increasing Cana-

i

testing , possibilities aswell ae ‘increas. (Cae

the ee is Bev, Simpson.

bar eee indicates that con-

customers in

| Alberta to Son United

|Seeseke tee hence

rch At York

presented included | following: United Church |

oe Men W report, ee | . William Crockett ai sarees. stated that funds being raised for the Mis- {sions; the CGIT report by Mrs. | Richard Vessey showed that the CGIT is also contributing to missions and maintenance--—-— Other included Sunday school, . Arthur Johnson; eubs and ‘scotits, ‘Mr.. Lacey; financial, Nelson Vesscy; = - Bev. Simpson:

tracts for the sale of additional |day

‘construc- | COST 20 PER CENT MORE

Possible TouristA

By BRENDA LARGE ot simply for pelts and for OTTAWA (CP) — Game pre- meat but for bunting is a_ serves in the Arctie: should be very peri Paes opened to big-game hunters as But extreme care should a tourist attraction, the only Es taken before hunting regula- kimo member of the Northwest \tions were changed, particu- Territories council said Mon- tants with respect to the polar

ar.

“The polar bear population in |North America is very small and is’ apparently diminishing.”

MORE BEING KILLED “Shouldn't we make a study ae ae ti cer poy

to see what sort of game is uP mos was unlimited, and the

used to attract. ° tourists to the | Northwest Territories?’ he . asked the council. a

Abe Okpik (Yellowknife) said many parts of the high Arctic, particularly the Arctic islands, had never been explored by Es- kimos. .

be iwildlife in the

Presenting the estimates, toboggans. Commissioner B. G. events said In the Point Brrow region of

Alaska, volar bears were being capital expenditures by the junted’ from low- aicals northern administration are ex- lite the. great een a

pected to exceed the figure esti- | mated under the 1962-1967 ied. /ar, feat population every:

eral-territorial loadn agreement However, consideration could by $2,700,000. be given to making big game

Approval for a faise in the hunting available_on-a te loan ceiling must be given by s 3 t basis for ese

the federal lmaskex, polar bears, black pee and grizzly bears. He gaid the imerease was

, Sions . Mr. Lacey: Bible Soctety, \Mrs. Frank Vessey.

The following officers were stewards‘: Gordofi Vessey, ® ‘Nelson Vessey, Peter Proud, | Dowar Swan, Stewart Vessey and | Harry Eewis: trustees, Frank |Lewis, -Alan Brown, — Arthur ‘Brown, Arthur Johnston, Frank

jers, Leith Brown, Parker Jew- fell, Bev. Simpson, Harry Wel- |ton; manse committee, Mrs. xport Raymond Vessey, Mrs. Clifford

ppell,_ Frank... Lewis. and. Willard Murry; treasurer, Nel- /son Vessey: plate collectors, | | Donnie -oee.

Profit Improves

TORONTO (CP) — Canadian Foundation Co. Ltd. had net profits of $781,500 for its 10

The company reported on only 10 months since it is changing

its -fiscal--year—to--end-..Oct. — instead of Dec. 31.

The annual report said ines le year’s record ‘one of con-

\Chappell, R,. Johnson, Roland

Wee te Lawrence —Lacey-Al- cee work - should contiriue lison Swan, Lowell Vessey, Larry | ‘rou hantha: od e the back- jin Welton, Keir Vessey, Ronnie pt of 's construction

engineering contracts sub- \eeentislty aly higher than it was a year ago.

Johnson.

Sunday school superintendent jis Mrs. Willard Murry, assistant |Ye#* Cemetery stewart is Vernea |

Members of ore eee i ‘Mrs. Willard Murry \ford Chappell, Richard Vessey, | | Leith Brown, Mrs. Elmer Brows. | 4

PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purit y Products”

around the Pacific |-{%

HOSPITAL PATIENT

Alberton, ie

HEALTH IMPROVES “ Mrs. Russell J. Perry, Tignish,

recent operation at Prince County Hospital, Summerside.

RETURNS HOME

to his home in DeBlois after be- ing. a a . Western Hos-

_ VISITING FRIENDS John Smythe, ge 5 spencae a few days with rela- tives and friends in Summerside ane St Wleanore

?

Rosalie Doucette, DeBlois, is| a patient at Western Hospital, |

is improving in health after-her | -

Clovis Doucette has returned | *

eo oh

‘An evening of exciting music’

Confederation ‘Centre Theatre Thursday, Feb. 3 Sage : mm Tickets available at the . Box Office Now Pricos-$1.50 to $3.50

Confederation Centre

FOR A WINTER HOUDAY? |

Don't miss a single issue. Have The Evenney’ PATRIOT. delivered to your Winter Holiday address and keep in touch with évents back home, ~~

Clip and mail the coupon below giving us your present

mostly- due -to-“‘the-increasitig

inflationary climate.” Contracts Kwaterowiky, conserva-

North bad ‘pect contng, 20, par Be, amount of ed caets laretie area.

cent more than ex — ws _ Commissioner Siverts said ‘he |

were higher. aOR MOTOR REWINDING aa Ut

crease could be seen in the fact | a Electric Ltd.

that more people in the territor- | jes had been served. ‘We more child

fA

y, i the territories has-been -the right of the Indian and. as natives,

Commissioner Sivertz said |

“the proposition of using game

Information and_ Public

Circular 65-505.

$10,494 « $12,296

to February 10, 1966.

address, Winter Holiday address and when to start ~ ‘. Canadian and stop the paper . . . and don’t forget the restart » $9950. Reference 65-1500-26. cae date upon returning home. wat do the rest, , “CIVIL AVIATION ae INSTR RATING. a ee » EXAMINERS, valid Airline Transport licence _

Happy alle 7 orange bg and: recent experience on an IFR Commercial or Executive

Wh $7696 ion Nam. Ws. “and

CLIP AND MAIL cow.ted, respectively. — date ns, -

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temeeee PP este

National Library: and Main gram 66-411,

Defence Production, Hull, P. Q 65-2553. i

Reet ee meen eeneeeee Hee eeee

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~An PO AMOI Ph Ost errievererseveres

i The Evening Patriot -

Details and Office of the or by writing te Canad, (eawe 5.

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SOOO e ee een ere eH teen eeee

| ‘EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES © Civil Service of Canada

inion Bureau of Statistics, Ottawa and Toronto.

CHIEF, STATISTICS USE AND DEVELOPMENT aoe GRAM, @ lnitinte 2 breed program of development sud of the use of DBS information.

STATISTICS USE DEVELOPMENT OFFICER, to personal

Immigra 65-764. Closing date for applications | Ne Veeroeny i 2 to: organise and bend wp

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nities for GRADUATES in Libraries partments at Ottawa and other centres. ‘$5760 - same. *MATERIAL IDENTIFICATION TECHNICIANS, seven

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CABINET FLIES IN STYLE

the picture will be slightly modified for the eight-passen- oe ee ee a oe ernment. (CP Wirephoto)-

‘Arctic Hunting Siocested

ttraction

recommends there should be no change or relaxation of the pro- tective measures concerning arctic iglands “until adequate research puts us in possession of the relevent and necessary information to make us feel sure we know what we are doing.” Council will

week. , DEAF APPEAL FOR FUNDS

TORONTO (CP)—The Cans dian Fraternal Society for the Deaf will ask “Finance Minister reciept yn? singe Mont search and production of filme ter the deol ta iin ERS Neca

vote on the later this

as

Pus

Let us design your let- __ brochures; call us for ~ sil your printing . needs.

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