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Omadiau Prime Minister John mambaker and his wife stand with Msgr. Domenico Tardim‘, after an audience with Pope John
l WINDSOR, N.S. (CP) — One n oftbe longest strikes in the Mari- itimes’ labor history ended Wed- nesday when members of the lNova Scotia Quarry Workers iUnion (CLC) voted to return to lthe jobs they left nearly 18 lmonths ago. ! By a vote of 147-52 the union ‘decided to accept the Canadian .Gypsum Company’s latest offer. lTlie United States-controlled company offered to rehire all but 300i about 400 employees on the payroll at the start of the strike Oct. 31, 1957.
The settlement followed an ap- peal Premier Stanfield ask- “1: no? erences Tlieogmpany said the 30 men in locum committed acts during he‘stflke that warranted their discIIsrge. Their cases will be by an arbiter.
’ company apparently re-
sides to submit remain. to arbitrationl
DIEFENBAKER AND WIFE AT THE VATICAN
XXIII at the Vatican Nov. 12. Msgr. Tardini, then pro-secretary of state at the Vatican, was ap- pointed full secretary of state Pontiff, Nov. 17. (AP Wirephoto)
ferred to strikers fined ou‘ jailed after rock-throwing incidents on picket lines last summer. WILL SIGN CONTRACT
Company manager M. E. King said a 30-month work contract wilbe signed today. None of the strikers is expected to return to work before Monday. After that they will be taken back “at a reasonable rate," Mr. King said. “We’ll try to get a good part of them back by Christmas.”
About 100 men are at work in the quarries and plant now. They returned following a company invitation about three months ago. ,
Union president Tom Shiers said the proposed contract will give workers an immediate 11- cent hourly wage increase, eight cents more» in six months and another five cents after 13 months. When the strike began the basic wage was $1.23.
and nominated to be one of the church's 23 new Cardinals by tth
I3-Montl1 Quarry Workers Strike At Windsor Ends
The work week will be cut to 42 hours from 44 immediately, and to 40 hours after 18 months.
Violence broke out several times this summer. Company cars were shelled with rocks and vegetables when they paseed through picket lines. Several strikers were charged, some with more than one offence.
Extra RCMP details were stationed in the area for several weeks.
A group of strikers‘ wives traveled to Halifax last winter to appeal to Premier Stanfield for government intervention. (A one-man industrial inquiry com- mission failed to settle the dis pute.
The company's latest offer fol lowed a series of meetings in Halifax betweén Labor Minister Pyke, Mr. King and Joseph Mac- Kenzie, organization director of the Canadian Labor Congress.
& twelve resolutions passed Queen's County Brnoh of .. e Edward Island Feder- I_"M., of Agriculture Tuesday
"3.36m RATES Ellereas freight and express Mes make up a large part of and the extremities of the , and agriculture bear a llthorax-imitate share of freight rllk'lllcl‘eases and the Board of Trans- NI‘I Conmtissioners proposes to m the ailways a further in- M of. 7 per cent and Homes such increase would 3‘? a very serious effect on the ‘Wny of this province. We be it resolved that than. Federation of Agricul- hlfgllrge the Government of Con- Vlo disallow the proposed in- W and further be it resolved .. 0‘11“ Provincial Government Willie Maritime Transportation ,, ‘Ssion be supported in efforts to resist freight in- creases '
"Wed by Archie Johnstone sec- W by Sterling MacRae. “BESS RATES
,7 as during last spring
., livestock wIas reclassifi-
sfm‘ express rates and where- “I’hls change resulted In a 50 “will increase in express costs
Whareas the change was Without the knowledge of
Mk Producers.
Therefore be it resolved that “Federation of Agriculture de-
‘ the methOd employed in
. about this change. Fur-
, EASTERN ‘ , GUARDIAN
(AUCTION "45” Score Cards if we at Guardian-Patriot Th1 Printing.
gamma THURSDAY night
in -Canadian Legion, Kensing-
MuMusic by MellowairCS. Ad- ,“ 50 cents.
talus: pl I
[03‘0- F. Conventicn, Ken‘sing- Mrown Hall, Friday, Nov-cm“ a '11. 1.30 p.m. Public Mrctiné’ 3;“). Carl Hamilton, C. C. F. ,- Secretary. 0::awa. sve- mlieweaker — Everyone “'01 -
‘Mga-lRUSSELL norm; of the » , Health Clinic “ill b9 :a'hng at the meeting of the
y ffirmed Canadian Retard- . hi1Tll'en‘s Association. van
I 'Montague. November 241b,
‘ ~ ‘ ~~ ~‘ \ 'cl~. . Nine. All mteremed “‘11 m \\ Icareful study by farm organiza.
Thelve Resolutions Passed Queen’s Co. Federation
there be it resolved that the Can- adian Federation of Agriculture and the Maritime Transportation Commission be urged to make every effort to have the original rates restored.
Moved by Mrs. Leo Gallant sec- onded by Alfred Hughes
POTATO WEIGHTS
Whereas complaints have aris- en relative to the weights of Is- land packages of potatoes and whereas such a situation if it ex- ists is injurious to the potato in- dustry.
Therefore be it resolved that in the opinion of this“ annual meet- ing of the Federation of Agricul- ture that the responsibility for checking weights should be clear- ly established and that in the opinion of this meeting Potato 1n- spectors are the proper persons to do this work with all shippers being required to provide suitable scales.
Moved by S. MacRae seconded by A. Johnstone.
FINANCING EDUCATION
Whereas the recent Provincial Education Conference requested the Government of this province to appoint a special conumttee to study the School Taxation Structure.
Therefore be it resolved that the Federation of Agriculture sup- port this request and urge that action be taken on it.
Moved by Mr. Gallant, second. ed by Alfred Hughes.
HOG PRICES ’
Whereas the Maritime provm- ces are a deficit area in the pro- duction of meat and wheeras Maritime prices tend to be lower than Montreal prices for hogs and cattle and whereas this situ- ation tends to discourage deve- lopment of the Maritime live- stock industry. .
Therefore be it resolved that in the opinion of the Federation of Agriculture the pricing policy of livestock buyers in the Mar1t1mc Provinces could be changed to provide greater encouraemen‘t for producers and greater volume for our packing plants.
Moved by Sterling MacRae, seconded by Alfred Hughes. VERTICAL INTEGRATION
Whereas the tendency for feed companies. the packing industry and food stores to become oper- ating partners with the farmer 15 developing quite rapidly and
Whereas this pheomenon known as “Vertical Integration“ can have a marked effect on the structure of agriculture.
Therefore be it resolved that this matter is one which merits
tions, Departments of Agricul- ture and the co-operative move- ments. '
Moved by Mr. Leo Gallant, sec- onded by Sterling McRae. NEWFOUNDLAND TRADE
Whereas Newfoundland is a large and growing market for the farm products of this province and whereas it is of vital impor- tance that this market he servic- ed in the best manner possible and with products of high quality.
Therefore be it resolved that the Department of Industry and of Agriculture be urged to pay special attention to the develop- ment and supervision of our trade with Newfoundland.
Moved by Archie Johnstone, seconded by Mrs. Leo Gallant. CATTLE PROMOTION
Whereas the production of grass, hay and grain has been in- creasing in this province and can be still further increased and whereas there appears to be ex- cellent markets for dairy, beef and feeder cattle.
Therefore be it resolved that ef- forts should be made to expand the Island cattle population.
Moved by Alfred Hughes, sec- onded by Sterling MacRae.
4—H CLUB WORK
Whereas the 4-H Club move- ment is making a valuable con- tribution in the training of young rural citizens and whereas we wish to emphasize that there is still room for the expansion of this work.
Therefore be It resolved that the work of the Department of Agriculture in this connection be commended and that farm or- ganizations support it in every way possible.
Moved by Archie J ohnstone sec- onded by Sterling MacRae. ROADS TO RESOURCES
Whereas announcement has re- cently been made a joint Feder- al - Provincial road building pro- gram and whereas this program appears to emphasize the tourist and fisheries industries and whereas agriculture is our most important industry and whereas it is vitally important or farm- ers to have acess winter and summer to our towns.
Therefore be it resolved that the Federation of Agriculture re- commend to the authorities in- volved both Federal and. Pro— vincial that this road building program be reviewed in the light of servicing agriculture more adequately and to the end that our towns will continue to de- velop as market centers.
Moved by Mr. Lon Gallant, soc- nndcd by Archie Jolinstone. LONG TERM CREDIT
Whereas the need of long term credit for agriculture has long been recognized by farm organi- zations.
Therefore be it resolved that the Provincial Minister of Agri-
l
l l
Kings Farm
Mr. Colin MacDonald, Whlm Road, was elected president of the Kings County Federation of Agriculture at the annual meet- ing held last night in the high school auditorium, Mrs. Webb Nicholson, Whim Road, was elec- ted first vice—president and Mr. Harold Lewis, St. Peter’s, was elected second vice-president.
Eleven resolutions were presen- ted, discussed and passed. They were: 1. freight rates; 2, express rates on livestock; 3, potato weights; 4. financing of educa- tion; 5, hog prices; 6, vertical integration; 7, Newfoundland trade: 8, cattle promotion; 9, Four-H Club work; 10, roads to resources; and compulsory pub- lic liability insurance on motor vehicles.
The retiring president, Mr. D. M. Mchean, presided and wel- comed the approximately 100 fa:- mers from all over the county.
He stated that the duty of the Federation of \griculture was to look our for its members and to keep the public. informed on all phases of agriculture.
SPECIAL SPEAKER
Special speaker, Mr. R. C Parent. who dealt at length with conservation and erosion, extend- ed an invitation to all farmers to. take advantage of the fact. lities of the Experimental Farm. During his address, he introduced two booklets, “Experimental Farm Highlights” and “Results of Experiments", and recom- mended that they be read by all farmers.
He went on to say that Prince Edward Island top soil was some- thing worth conserving and that the future prosperity of this pro-
'WhimRoadManHeads‘
Federation
Vince depends on “how well we take care of the soil."
He said special attention should be given to this matter. as soil wears out. Crop rotation should be carefully studied.
Mr. Parent said the seven-year rotation carried out at the Ex- perimental Farm proved to leave the soil more fertile than other crop rotations. He suggested that grass and pasture lands should be more widely developed to pre- vent erosion. Mr. Parent also stressed the development of spruce, saying it should be treat- ed as any other crop and he hoped to see many more tree farms in this province in the future.
OUTLINES PROGRESS
Following Mr. Parent’s address, Mr. J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary of the federation, outlined the progress of the association, and spoke on membership, insurance, farm surplus, and very capany replied to all questions put to him from the floor.
Also present was Mr. Harvey Douglas, M.L.A., who answered several questions pertaining to the present Potato Marketing Board set-up.
New directors appointed for the coming year are: lst district, Edward Gauthier, Souris West; 2nd district, Mrs. Smith O’Brien, Sinnotts Road and Harold Lewis, St. Peter’s; 3rd district, Mrs. Richard Curley, Cardigan R.R.; 4th district, Mr. Hector Mathe- son, Heatherdale; 5th district, Mr. George MacDonald, St. Georges, and Arthur MacDonald Little Pond.
Mrs. D. Mellish, Union Road, is secretary.
Coroner’s Jury Finds Death Due To Accidental Drowning
GEORGETOWN — A coroner’s jury, at an inquest held in the courthouse here last night be— fore King’s county coroner, Dr. George Inman of Montague, found that Ernest Felton Brown, of Dingwell’s Mills came to his death on June 5th, 1958, at For- tune River King’s county. by ac- cidental drowning and found no blame attached to Floyd Archi- bald MacKenzie. '
The jury recommended fislh- ermen use caution in smaller boats at all times.
Ian MacLeod, crown prosecu- tor for King’s, represented the crown.
Three witnesses were heard, Floyd Archibald MacKenzie of Fortune Bridge; Sterling Burke of Fortune Bridge and R.C.M.P. Constable Ronald Lawford, who in June was station-ed at Souris.
The evidence indicated that the deceased, Brown, was hired by MacKenzie for the lobster fishing season. On June 5th, they had hauled their gear, gone to Souris, and returned to Fortune River about 3:30 p.m. They moored the boat, MacKenzie got into the small skiff. had his back turned to Brown, the skiff over-
turned as Brown was getting into it. They were 20 to 30 yards from the shore. MacKenzie man- aged to reach shore after resting for a time by holding on to an other mooring post. He did not see Brown at any time after the skiff overturned.
Dragging operations conducted by Constable Laiwford recovered Brown’s body at about 7 p.m. that night.
TOOK OFF BOOTS
Brown had taken off his rub- ber boots and oil clothes before attempting to get into the skiff. MacKenzie had his rubber boots on. The body, when recovered, had been carried by the tide about 75 yards downstream from where the skiff overturned, and in about 8 to 10 feet of water.
The autopsy report showed no external marks of violence, but did show 1.89 milligrams percent of alcohol in the blood of the de- ceased and stomach content more than five milligrams. Following is the jury: foreman, Eldon .MacKenzie, Harvey Ait- ken, Harold Dixon, Howard Dix- on, Charles Aitken, Arnold Dix- on, all of Fortune, and Glynn Stewart of Souris.
How Island Breeders Did At
Toronto Royal
How Island breeders finished In the judging at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto:
Yorkshires—Boar 24 months or over (12 entrieslz-Q-Roland Payn- ter, French Riven. '
Guernsey's—Sections 3, junlor yearling bull (5 entries):-4 Eric Hurry. Winsloe.
Section 4 senior yearling bull (3 entries):-2 Owen Younker and Son, Clyde Rixer: 3 Daniel Mac-
‘ Lean Milton.
Section 6 bull 2 years and und- er three (3 ent-ries):-3 Harold Palmer and Sons, Kensington.
Section 12 heifer senior yearling (13 entrieslz- 10 and 12 Harold Palmer and Sons, Kensington.
Section 16 heifer 2 years and under 3 (5 entries):-5 J. Eric Hurry. Winsloe. ’
18 cow, 4 years or over, not in milk (8 entries) 7,8, and 9 Harold Palmer and Sons.
20 heifer. 3 years and under 4- in milk (7 entries):-7 Harold Palmer and Sons
22 cow 5 years and over-In milk (7 entrieslz-G Owen Younker and Son, Clyde River: 7 Harold Pal- mer and Sons. Kensindton.
25 progeny of dam (6 entries):- 5 and 6 Harold Palmer and Sons.
Section 27 dairy herd (5 en- trieslz-Harold Palmer and Sons.
Ayrshire’s section 4 bull - senior yearling (8 entriesl:-1 A. Mac- Rae and Sons, Charlottetown.
Section 5 juniorr champion bull A. MacRae and Sons.
Section 13 heifer - 2 years and under 3 (24 entriesl:-13,14 A. MacRae and Sons. .
Section 15 heifer junior vearline. (18 entries):-3 A. MacRae and Sons.
Section 16 heifer calf (40 en- trieslt-IO A. MacRae and Sons.
Section 21 cow 5 years or over (17 entrieslt-7 A. MacRae and Sons.
Jerseys sections 1 bull junior calf (8 entriesl:-3 Albert J. Bos- well, Charlottetown.
4 bull senior yearling (6 en- triesl2-3 Edison Mulch, North River: 6 Albert J. Boswell.
9 bull 3 Wars and over (14 en- trieslz-9 Edison Mutch.
l7 cow - 2 years and under ‘3 (7 entriesls—S Edison Murtch; 1‘ James Vickerson, North‘River. Parliament who have revised support officially be commended.
Moved by S. MacRae, seconded by Archie Johnstone. BATHROOM FACILITIES
Moved that the attention of the Civic authorities be brought to the fact that there is no bath- room facilities available for ru- ral people visiiing the city since the Market Building burned.
Moved by Hazen Clawson sec-
culture and those members of ended by Archie Johnstone.
Winter Fair
18 cow 3 years and under 4 ‘14 entries):-2 James Vickerson.
19 cow 4 years and over (14 en- tries):-4 Albert J. Boswell.
Holsteins section 1 bull junior calf (15 entries):-10 Cyril Jones Charlottetown.
4 bull and senior yearling (10 entries) :-9 Est. of J. Walter Jones Charlottetown.
7 bull 3 years or over (10 en- trieslz-Q Lewis Bros, York.
11 cow 4 years and under 5 (8 entrieslz-B Lewis Bros.
15 heifer junior yearling (24 entries):-10 S.S. Stewart and Son, Charlottetown.
30 inter-provincial or state herd (16 entrieslz-fi Maritime Provin- ces.
Potatoes: table stock champion- ship Borden Kilpatrick, Florence- ville N.B.
Reserve championship Whitley Judson, St. Peters Bay.
SOUTHERN CAPITAL Lima, capital of Peru, has a university dating from 1551 and
a mint established in 1555.
Col. MacDonald 'Gives Address On Education
SOURIS — Bruce L. Stewart acted as chairman at a largely attended meeting of the Souris branch of the P.E.I. Teachers‘ Federation held in St. Mary's Hall last night.
The guest speaker, Col. Leo F. MacDonald, principal of Birch- wood High School, Charlottetown, was introduced by M.J. McQuaid. of Souris.
Mr. MacDonald spoke on the various aspects of education on the Island as a whole and the Souris district in particular, and supplied statistics to substantiate his points.
Other speakers included Mrs. Anne MacPhee, president Souris Local; Miss Mavbel Mathestm and Miss Estelle Bowness.
During the question period, Mr. MacDonald replied to the many questions asked by his audience.
Liquor Charge Brings $25 Fine
GEORGETOWN — At Magistra- te’s Court here Wedneslay before Sitpendiairy Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, a resident of Brooklyn was fined $25.00 and costs for having liquor in his possession not purchased from a vendor.
A resident of Point Pleasant was fined $30.00 for the same offence, and a Montague resident was fined $20.00 for being intoxi- cated in a public place.
A resident of Peter’s Road was fined $75.00 for driving while his ability was impaired.
A resident of Murray Harbor. 'one of Murray River and one of Charletteown were each fined $20.00 for having liquor in a place other than their residence.
Two residents of Montague were each fined $20.00 for wrong,- fully and unlawfully obstructing the highway and a resident of Georgetown Royalty was fined $10.00 under the Game Act for failure to procure a hunting li- cense for the current year.
A resident of Charlottetown, one of Gasperaux, two of Monta- gue and one of Cardigan were each fined $10.00 or driving with- out due care and attention.
Ian M. MacLeod, crown prose- cutor or Kings. represented the crown in all cases.
Valleyfield Has Band Meeting
MONTAGUE -— There was an attendance of 20 at the “Mar- garet Munroe" Mission Band which met ir. the Valleyfield Church schoolroom Sunday morning.
The meeting opened with a hymn and scripture reading by Cyril, Butch, Debby MacPlher- son, David. Myra, and Clara Martin.
The superintendent, Mrs. W.A. Bruce, spoke on Thanksgiving, and the children mentioned vari- ous things to be thankful for.
The superintendent reviewed the story of Kagawa of Japan who lost both parents when he was only four years of age. She also introduced the new study book, “Ten pairs of shoes", ex- plaining it to be stories of coun- tries of North America.
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Mrs. A. Campbell Dies At Age 94
MONTAGUE — One of Monte- gue‘s senior citizens, Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Oampbell, widow of the late Alexander R. Campbell, passed away yesterday at her home in her 95th year.
The late Mrs. Campbell was the former Annie Campbell of Lower Montague and resided in Montague for many years.
Since the death of her husband she has resided with her only daughter, Ruby, Mrs. Charles MacIJure, who gave her every care and attention through a lengthly illness.
Mrs. Campbell .was a member of the Montague Church of Christ from where her funeral will be held on Friday, November 215i at 2:30 p.m.
Interment will take place in the Community Cemetery.
Old Street-Car Is Curiosity
BOSTON (APl—A tiny, horse- drawn street-car appeared on the streets Wednesday for the first time since 1900 and drew the dis- believcing stares of thousands as it headed for Boston city hall.
The car, built in 1887 and with a capacity of 10 passengers, sported a handle ba-rsnmustached driver, James Haslett of Cam- bridge. He is associated with the trolley car museum at Kenne. bunk, Me., from which the car, was borrowed.
Its appearance on traffic- choked Boston streets was spon- sored by a paper manufacturing company.
CHARLO’ITETOWN GUARDIAN. 'NO'V.
.—
chning Brook Couple Observe 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rogerson. who celebrated their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary on
October 25th, motored with their family to points of interest In New Brunswick and other parts of the Maritimes.
A sumptous dinner was en. joyed by all members of the family at Port Elgin, N.B., where
many old friends joined the Rogersons. Mr. and Mrs. R *** “on were
blessed with ten children, four boys and six girls. Four of the family are now in (flier parts of Canada and the United States.
Many lovely gifts ere receiv- ed from friends far and near. also a great many car": of con- gratulations, telegrams and masses of spiritual remembran- ce for one year.
Telegrams were sent from the family who were absent: Frank. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. George Gormle'y, Cambridge, M a s s ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry McNally.
Ontario; Joyce, Cam- 1.
bridge, Mass.
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There was a mass remembran- ce from Mr. and Mrs. John M:- Kenn‘a and family. Sommerville. Mass. Many friends of the coup-
le called upon them to wish them many more years of happiness in wedded life.
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