‘4‘: “inn—.1...“ 1.“ .E .. .

)

Constantly “on the go" these days are units of the Pacific Commands Second Canadian Minesweepng quadmn, operat—

ing out of Esquimalt, B.C. Three 'of the minesweep‘ers are seen here during recent exercises on the east coast of Vancouver Is-

BUSY 'SWEEPERS

land. In the background is HMCS James Bay; following are HMC Ships Mimmichi and Gowichan. Units of the Squadron have taken

Dairy La'rder' Bulging But

No Concern Over BLITterI'

I By HARC“ D MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘..'0TTAWA (OP) -—- The federal

dairy larder is showing indica tions of bulging at the seams.

Large federal stocks are re- ported being held, not only of creamery butter but also of ched» dar cheese and skim milk pow- der, accumulated through an ex- panded government price-Support progrdm. I ‘-Figures have not been made public but it appears warehouses contain about 65,000,000 pounds of butter, at least 6,000,000’p0unds of cheese and perhaps between 30,000,000 and 40,000,000 pounds of milk powder.

The experts feel they will get rid of the butter eventually the economy holds up next Winter and Canadian earnings remain

‘ high. There is some concern over

the cheese surplus and I lot more concern over the milk

powder. ,. PRODUCTION SOARING B;hind that concern is the rise in Canadian milk production, which for the year may reach a record 18,000,000,000 pounds, shattering the previous peakof 10,300,000,000 last year. A lot more of this milk:has been di- rected into processing plants. , creamery butter ' stocks on Aug. ldheld by the government and the trade—roach 86,000,000 pounds from last year's 73,000,- 000. Stocks of cheddar increased by 4,500,000 to a total of 54,000,-

000 and those of smilli milk pow- der by 38,000,000 to 59,000,000, results of a sptecular increase in production. ‘

The government, which has me-

cumulated surpluses by spporting‘

market prices of those products, is reported to hold most of the country’s butter and mill: pow der.

SUPPPORT PRICES UP

Earlier this year the conserv- ative administra t i o n increased the support price on butter to 64 cents a pound, from 58, whole- sale, and for the first time in some years established a com plete federal floor of 34 cents a pound under cheddar.

A year ago support was pro- vided by the federal. governmettt guaranteeing Ontario farmers an initial price of 24 cents a pound and Ontario adding to that an ad- ditional support of 9% cents, giv- ing the farmers a total guarantee of 331/; cents. But Ontario later backed out of this deal and the federal government,th over the entire support.

Just how the central adminis- tration will get rid offlthe ched- dar is not clear for it is under- stood that the Ontario cheese pro- ducers also hold a surplus of about 10,000,000 pounds of last year’s production. Undoubtedly the Ontario producers will want to get rid of their holdings first before the federal fingernment can make any move. ” *

With the government holding

Kennel- Costs. PUT Soviet Bureaucrats In Doghouse

By VINCENT BUIST

MOSCOW (Reuters)—Some So- viet bureaucrats were in the dog- house Wednesday for -— among other thivngxs—Jbulldiug a $140,000 dog kennel at state expense.

Pravda said oifiicials in Ka- zakhstan, in bleak central Asia,

had diverted funds. earmarked for ‘

heavy industrial development to for building the big kennel.

The Communist party news- paper said the group had made a circus of state planning by spending millions of rubles on

KENSINpTON

Her many friends regret the illness of Mrs. Edward C. Case- ley at her home in Summerside, and wish her a rapid recovery.

,_ ,;._"Master Dean MacEIwen return- ed on Thursday to his home in New London, after spending a holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. MacEwen, Charlottetown. .

Mr. Phillip Hunter, left ‘ re- cently for his home in Montreal, after visiting his grandmother,

' Mrs. Atwood Blakeney, Kensing-

ton, and relatives and friends in Sea View, Baltic and other points.

‘ ‘Mrs. John Wigmore and fam- ily, Moncton, are/spending their holidays at Sea View.

' Mrs. Calais Gallant and daugh- ter, B e t t y, Summerside are

theatres and swimming well as a circus. '

r The party condemned the of- ficials for misappropriatiug the money to build a luxurious coun- cil mansion costing 25,000,000 rubles or mum than $6,000,000 at the official rate of exchange.

SINGLES OUT

Sinzgled out for special attack were D. G. Onika, chairman of the Karaganda Economic Coun- cil, and L. G. Meinikov, chair- man of the Kazakhstan Planning Commission. Pravda said “se- vere punishment” was being posed on the men. ‘ But the unauthorized high living in Kazakhstan .seemed to .be spreading

’ Pravda and Imvestia referred to similar mis‘appropriations in Gorky, K n i'by s hev, Ltpetsk, Dniepropetrovsk, Orenlburg, Kras- noyarsk, Ryazan and Atlai. They said if these violations of state discipline were not stopped “serious detriment to the na- tional economy” could result.

most of the country’s butter, its selling policy will be the main factor in marketing conditions next winter when production tells to its traditional low and the country relies on accumulations for supplies.

SALES ARE DOWN

Canadian butter purchases this year have declined slightly per- haps because of a slight increase in prices‘ and perhaps because of the influence of margarine on an uneasy economy.

However, olficials still fltel that consumption this year may total about 315,000,000 pounds, just slightly below last year and just about the equivalent of produc- tion. So that what the govern- ment may hold at the start of. the next production year next spring may not be any more than 25,— 000,000 pounds or so, similar to the surplus held last spring. That would be just about half the sur- pluses held in some previous years.

Skim milk is considered a ma- jor problem. The price support on this product was erduced slightly this year, to 15 cents frole cents I pound for the spray-processed variety and to 12 cents hem 14 on the roller- processed type. ,.

Some of the large surplus ha been given away to international relief programs. More may be donated later it sullficient com- mercial export outlets prove un- likely to emerge; ,/

MISCOUCHE

Mrs. Eli Arsenault and daugh- ter Carolyn, of Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A. recently visited in Mis- oouc‘he at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plhil H. Desthes.

Anne Steele and Fay Williams of Miscoucthe recently visited in Halifax, guests of ME. and Mrs. Robert Cotton.

'Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh and family of Miscouche, recent- ly left for Ontario where they will spend some time visiting with Mr. and MLrs. John Walsh.

Rose May DesRoche of Mis- couche, recently left for Ontario where she will spend some time visiting with relatives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Langer of Toronto, recently. visited in Miscouc'he at the home ,of Mrs. Langer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gaudet. ~ -

A Many, Power of Miscouche re- cently spent some time visiting relatives and friends at Kelly’s Cross.

an active part in British Colum- bia’s centen '-al celebratioan

combination oodwill and cmism' to various B.C. ports.

DesRloIcihe, of Cinchmati, Ohio, U.S.A., recently visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.’PhiIl H. DesRIoche, Miscouche.

Beatrice Poirier of Mont- real, ls visiting in Miscouche, at ththoIme of Mr. and Mrs. Gus MoKinnou. ,

Mrs. J. B. DesRoche of Mis- couche, recently visited in the Magdalen Islands.

Geralda and Nova Veno, of Miscouche, recently motored to Halitax where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harris Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cotton and family, of Halifax, recently visited relatives and friends in ‘Miscouche.

Wilma Arsenault recently re- turned to Boston, Mass, U.S.A. after having spent several weeks in Misoouche, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Arseuault.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. R'ay Lemay, were shocked to learn of her death. Mrs. Lemay, tormerly of Miscouche, was le- aiding in Regina, Sask. at the time of her death.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wedge, re- turned to their home in Chelsey, Mass, alter having spent several weeks on the Island. During their visit they spent some time visit- ing at the home of Mrs. William DesRoche, Miscouche.

Aloysius Gaudet of Quebec, rec- ently with relatives of Mis- couohe and St. Nicholas.

Several Sea Cadets of MiscouIche who had attended camp in Sydney N. Scotla, recently. returned to their respective homes.

I Peter Steele who is employed in Fredricton, New Brunswick, rec- ently spent a week-end in Mis- couclie, at the home of his parents Mr. Mrs. Percy Steele. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Small ot' Miscouche, recently visited with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass, U.S.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Emile Arnold of Jamaica Plains Mass, U.S.A. and Mrs. Vital Gallant of 0y- ster Bed Bridge, recently visited in Miscouche at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Gallant.

Friends of Mrs. Margaret Mc- Neill of Miscouche, will be sorry to learn that she recently entered Prince County Hospital, at the result of a car accident.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vessey of Fredericton, New Brunswick re- cently visited with relatives in Miscouche.

Cedenic Martin and Son of Bri- tish Columbia, recently arrived in Miscouche and are spending some time visiting with his par-

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Saba, and

ents Mr. and Mrs. P.C. Martin.

Mrs. Salbo’s M, Rose Marie

Page 12. The Guardian Tues., August 19, 1958

Get 2] Million

EDMONTON (OP) —- The A1- berta government will have spent about $21,000,000 on its oil and gas royalty citizens’ dividend by the time it is suspended at the end of this year.

Premier E. C. Manning an- nounced Thursday night money appropriated for the dividends—— one-third of the oil and gas royalties collected by the prov- ince—will go into special capital projects for the next five years,

, starting next year.

The dividend payments were begun last year with eligible per— sons collecting $20 in cash each. Eligible are persons at least 21, Canadian citizens or British sub- jects and residents of Alberta for 10 years. including the last two. The money was paid out at banks, where persons swearing to their eligibility and signing a re- ceipt were handed a $20 bill. METHOD TOO SIMPLE r , This method of distribution was (found too simple. The govern- ment paid out more than 500,000 dividends, many of them to per- sons who obtained t‘hem illegally. By August, the result of inves-

IN 'MEMORIAM

JEANETTE ANN PINEAU

The death took place at the Victoria General Hospital Hali- fax, on May 23rd, 1958, of Jean- ette Ann Pineau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pineau of Hope River, at the age of sixteen years, alter a lengthy illness. The deceased was admitted to the Charlottetown Hospital on April 7th and after receiving treatment showed some improve- ment when complications set in and she was sent to Victoria Gen- eral Hospital tor special treat- ment but to no avail, and her gently spirit - returned to her Maker on the above mentioned date, tortiflied by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. Jeanette was all that any par~ tents. would desire in a child, kind, obedient, loving and considerate beyond 'her yea-rs. With heu- school mates she was a general favor-

, ite.

Though of a studious nature she was always ready to take part in all scholastic sports or other activities, but in the home her passing will leave a void which never be filled, and that now “vacant chair" will ever be“‘\a remainder to those, to whom she was so dear, of their heavy loss.

The large number of Mass cards, spiritual utterings, enrol— ments, messages of sympathy and floral tributes bore mute testi- mony of the esteem in which she was held.

The funeral, which was very largely attended, was held at St. Ann’s Church, Hope River, where Requiem High Mass- was cele- brated by her pastor, the Rev. Earl Dalton, who also officiated at the grave.

Imterment wash: the church cemetery. The pail bearers were lvan Doiron, Lionel Doiron, Leo Pineau, Ronald Doiron, Francis Doiron and Brendon Doimon.

She leaves to mourn besides

ter and three brothers liz. Carol in Montreal, Boy in Toronto, Ont, Omer at home, Eunice in IMoncrton, N32... Marie, Enid, Fre- da and Oynith-ia at home.

CARD 0F THANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pineau and fia-mily, wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to Rev. Earl Dalton, P.P. for his many acts of kindness, also to Rev. R. Phelan, Rev. Denis Gal- lant, Rev. E. Doyle CSSLR, and Rev Francis Bolger; to Drs. J. P. O’Hanley, Ian W.R. Stewart, and J. McMillan; to Miss Morris, R.N. who so kindly ac companied our Jeanette to Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax, to the Sisters, nurses and stallf of the Charlottetown Hospital, to all those who sent Mass cards, spiritual bouquets, enrolments, flowers, letters and cards of sym- pathy and a special thank you to our kind neighbours and triends who h-lped in so many ways dur-

ing her illness and death.

spending a few days at Sea View.

The many lriends of Mrs. Ja- mes Duggan, Sea View, will be sorry to , learn that she is a pa- _tient in the Prince County Hos- pital, and wish her an early im- provement in health.

’. Mr. and Mrs. George Suther- land left recently for their home in Watertown, Mass. after spend- ing their vacation at Kensington, guest of Mr. Sutherland’s moth- er, Mrs. William Sutherland.

The Kensington Branch of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian

.Legion convened at the Legion

Home for’ the July meeting on Tuesday evening with eight mem- bers present. With Mrs. Annie Douglas acting presfient, the meeting opened with the pre- scribed ritual which includes the

-Act of Remembrance and the Auxiliary Pledge. The business

period followed when the mem- bers Were reminded of a pan- try sale to be held on the third Saturday in August. The meeting closed with the closing ceremony including the Lord’s Prayer and lunch was served by the commi- ttee in charge. BUR.

Wt

"o

R1: ME ATO N

ARIYIMES

C town“

CHARLOTTETOWI IIAICII

EATON'S

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE

CONTINUES UNTIL SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th

BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON TERMS AVAILABLE WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

FOR A LIMITED TIME Minimum Purchase, 15.00

THIS ‘IS JUST ONE oI= HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS FEATURED ‘AT 1 EATON’S DURING THE SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF F

p , U‘RNITURE, HOUSE,- FURN’ISHINGS AND APPLIANCES. ' V ' - Specially constructed to give a firm, ‘ medium support. ed below for this outstanding value: 220 coils in 54” size; insulator pad between coils and felt; 20 pounds of felt on each side of the spring. Hard—wearing striped cotton ticking. Turning handles.

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE PRICE,

Check the features list-

EAC

H99

her somnwing parents live sis-1

Expect Alberta Citizens To

In Dividends

ligation brought 323 convictions for false declaration and false pretences. Prison terms of up to 30 months were given to 276 per- sons.

This year the dividend payment was lowered to $17.50 and the government changed the system of payment. Instead of cash pay- ments at banks, citizens must complete a dividend application form, have it signed by a com- missioner of oaths at a 25—cent fee, and mail it to the treasury ,department.

There a 254mm staff equipped with a battery of electronic sort-

ing machines checks and double-

chec'zs for possible duplication, and when satisfied all is in or- der, mails out a cheque.

In the first year, the govern- ment appropriated $11,000,000 for the dividend. This year, With 011 marketing conditions deter1orat- ing, the royalties were down and the dividend appropriation was 10,000,000. $ In its five-year development program, the government intends spending $10,000,000 “annually on special capital projects, such as homes for the aged, recreational facilities, institutions and a mu- seum.

At the end at the period, the dividend payments may be. re- sumed, Premier Manning said.

DEFICIT BUDGET

Australia has budgeted for a deficit equivalent to $247,500,000

in 1958-59.

CLIMBERS FALL, DIE

fell to their deaths Sunday firom the Piz Rusein mountain central Switzerland. The three exper. iemced valllplinlilsItls were Still tied to- gether by their climbing rope as

I

said am; LiNruAL. Swmtze' rlaud (AP)- his hold 7 Three Swiss mountain olimbem the MI .r ,: BUS! cauéu‘

they Ian 00f the rock Ifiaice. other stop at climbers who saw the accident em

I

one».

‘3',

Meet Breed! to helpfywm

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ASPHALT SH'INGLES

discontinued colors and substand- / ards; defects hardly noticeable.

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best quality No. 3, Royals 24” Reg. 11.45 per square, Special '

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Douglas Fir. quarter inch Thick. good on one side. '. Regular 4.50 s‘hee‘l'. special . . . . . . . .

thick 9]’ x

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for bathrooms, ' assorted colors, Reg. 450 each,

. 399,9“

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