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The Young Conservatives’ Con- federation Club held a rally at Parkdale Hall Wednesday even- ing. Their officers and directors
it
include, left to right, FRONT, Mns. Sonia MacRae, director; Ed-
YOUNG CONSERVATIVES .RALLY
BACK: John Morris, director; Douglas MacDonald, director; Edward Murphy, director; Carl MacKenna, director; Arthur E.S.
Brown, treasurer; Arthur Macin- nis, secretary; and Gerald Dris- coll, vice-president.
(Photo Bat-ter’s Studio)
Young PC’s Attend Rally
Held In Hall At Parkdale
Young Progressive Conserva- tives attended a rally last night. in Parkdale Hall. More than 250 were said to have been in at- tendance. Edwin MacRae was
— chairman.
A brief business session ap- pointed new directors. They are Mrs. Norma Yeo. Mrs. Sonia MacRae, Edward Murphy and Douglas MacDonald.
An interesting address by Dr. J. A. MacMi11an followed. He pointed out the tremendous part that youth now plays in politics and stated that the Conservatives ushered in that era because in the last government there were 38 members under 40 years of age, therefore proving Mr.
win‘ MacRae, president; Mrs. Norma Yeo.
Diefenbaker’s confidence in youth.
Mr. W. R. Shaw. the provincial Progressive Conservative leader also spoke briefly.
Among those attending w e students from St. Dunstan’s ni- versity, Prince of Wales College and student nurses from the Prince Edward Island and Char- lottetown Hospitals.
A buffet lunch‘ was served fol- lowed by square dancing and novelties.
At the conclusion of the rally the executive expressed their ap- preciation for the number of young people which filled Park- dale hall to capacity and for the enthusiasm displayed.
Sheep Breeders Make Plans‘ To Expand This Industry
Packingplants will deduct $1 per head on buck lambs and one- haLf dollar per head on long-tails purchased in the future.
In addition the Sheep Breeders’ Association at their annual meet- ing held at Birch Court last night" have decided to sponsor in this Province one or two 4-H Sheep Clubs on an experimental basis.
These two steps were taken in an effort to promote improve- ment in the quality of lamb car- casses produced here,‘which the
president of the organization Mr. Hudson Priham, termed “very poor”.
.A1so commenting on quality,. Vernon Fraser, buyer for Canada Packers said that the Company had found it necessary to buy 1500-1600 lambs in order to ship a 500-carcass car of top quality. NEW EXECUTIVE
Elected to the Association ex- ecutive for the 1958 term were: Hudson Pridham, Montrose, pre- sident (re-elected); Irving Has-
cm: AND
cENTRAL
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m. - .. .
1'r’s roux - Red Cross Keep it strong- March is campaign month.
CARD. PARTY Central Royalty Hall tonight. Thursday 8.30. lunch and prizes. - .
CAKE AND PANTRY Sale. s. A. 1\/LjacDonald’s, Fri. 14,2 p.m. Sponsored by Parkdale Home and School.
RUMMAGE SALE: — Centen. mal Y’s Mennettes will hold a Rummage Sale at Y.M.C.A. Fri- day March 14th.
THERE’S PUNCH in your mes- sage when a Guardian-Pa—trio-t ad- writer helps word your ad! Call 8506. '
DON’T MISS P.W.‘C. production “Pmates of Penzance" March 25, 26, 27th. Tickets Millers and Toombs.
BRIAN CUDMORE, Chairman of Easter Seal Campaign, will speak over CFCY radio on behalf of the Campaign on Thursday, March 13th, at 6.30 p.m.
HEAR George Saville, M. L. A. speaking on behalf of T.J. Kick- ham, Liberal candidate for Kings County on Friday, March 14th., at 3:00 p. 111'. over C. F. C. Y.
COME and hear Heath‘ Mac- quarrie at Queen’s County Con- vservative public Meeting at Ver- non March 12, 8:30 p. m. Bradal- bane Hall, March 14th at 8:30 p. m.
MONLIMENTS 3 Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
MONTAGUE and ‘ CIIARLOTTETOWN
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen?‘ 1.: since 1370
N. 0. MacLEA FUNERAL‘
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
SPECIAL Hort} Roast Beef Dinner served by Man of Trinity. Few tickets availbleforl 4.15 pm. sit ting today ‘Thursday 13th March Contact 1 David Murphy. Greendal 3415.
KILLED IN AocIDnN:'r—-rrne death occurred on Sunday, March 9th,_ as the result of a highway accident of Sidney B‘. Srmith of Cochrane, Ontario, in his thirty- ninth year. He is survived by his wife (the former Beth McEwen-, R.N. of Bristol, Prince Edward Island) and two children, Trudy and Bryant; alsohis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Smith, and three’
sisters.
UNLOADING CAR of oilcake, Thursday March 13th. Ellis 52335. Central Royalty. Phone
SOON T0 VACATION? Sell things you can do without, get extra cash easily. Phone 8506 for. an ad-writer.
SOCIAL evening of Kings Goun- ty Young Progressive Conserva- tive Association Bison Restaur- ant, Montague. Refreshments. Friday March 14th, 8:00 p. 111. Mr. John A. MacDonald will also be in attendance. ‘
PERSONALS
Mr. Gerald Connors is a pat-
ient in the Charlottetown Hospi- '
tal. Mr. Connors was operated on Monday and is progressing satis- factorily. .
BlRTHS A
ROSS—At the P.E.I. Hospital on March 9, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross, Covehead Road, daughter, Shirley Marie, weight 7 lb. 7 ozs.
ENGAGEMENTS
F L I G H T SERGEANT AND
MRS. NEIL L. DURANT, for- merly of Summerside, P. E. I., announce the engagement of their daughter(Barbara Grace), to Lac Norman Arnold Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Ring, St. John, N. B. Miss Dur- ant who attended St. Mary’s
Acadmy, Summerside, is a ‘
graduate of St. Joseph’s Con- vent, Charlottetown, Portage ‘Collegiate, Portage La Prairie, Manitoba, and Schonblick Sch- ule, Zweiburcken, Germany. At present she is on the staff of the Bank of Monteral, R. C. -A. Station, Zweibrucken, Lac Ring, is a graduate of St. John Technical Institute, and is now on the staff of the Accoknts section, R. C. A. F. Station, Zweibrucken. The wedding will take place May 3rd. In the Holy Cross Chapel at No. 3 fighter wing, R. C. A. F.‘ Sta- tion, Zweibrucken. Germany. Miss Durant is «a granddaugh- ter of Mrs. Neil Durant and the late Mr. Durant of Summerside. and niece of Mrs. Harry Phil- lips. 2§_,Gr;a.f.t.on. St. Charlotte-
town,
and Claude Paynter,
vice-president; secretary,
lam, Emerald, (re-elected) .
In addition the 1958 Board of Directors comprises: C. M. Arsenault, Wellington; Reid Un- derhay, Bay Fortune; John Thom- pson, Frenchfort; Alex Hamilton, New Perth; Henry Wedge, Sum- and Ernest Underhay, Bay For- tune.
Wilfred Stewart, Dunstaffnage, and Almon Boswell, Marshfield, were appointed delegates to the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. John Thompson was named director- -delegate to the provincial Federa- tion of Agriculture.
The suggestion that penalty de- ductions be imposed was advanc- ed by Mr. Jim Mundy, a member of the Canada Department of
Found-Guilty In Butter Case
Thomas Robert Jones, was convicted of the theft of one pound of butter in County Court Wed- nesday morning when he appear- ed before Magistrate Gilbert E. Gaudet. A chef at Riverside Hos- pital, the accused is one of nine appearing on charges ranging from theft to illegal possession of a number of pounds of butter, lard and margerine from the provincially operated institute. He was remanded for sentence until March 19. 1
Agriculture production services. Mr. Mundy said that this plan had been worked out during a con- sultation of packing plant opera- tors with dominion and provin- cial government agriculturists.
The establishment of Sheep 4-H Clubs in the Province was put forward by Mr. George LaBelle, a member of SDU’s Extension Department. _ .
Mr. Labellesaid that the Cana- dian Co-Operative Wool Growers would supply 5 pure brew ewes per club member, the lambs and wool produced by these animals to be credited on the original pur- chase price.
Zion Y.P.S. Plan Variety
Zion Y.P.S. opened its regular weekly meeting with devotions led by Stella MacEa~che-rn and Sondra Sutherland. The medita- tion was entitled “Fiendship.” Hymns sung were “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus” and “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.”
The president opened the bus- iness meeting with prayer. The meeting was carried out in a par- liamentary manner. A motion was passed that an -amount of money be donated towards the projector, which is being purch- ased by the irk session. The young people were called upon for sug- gestions regarding specialties for
A large and enthusiastic meet- ing was held at Vernon River last night under the auspices of the Queens County Progressive Con- servative Association. Mr. Lloyd Martin, president of the Fourth Queens District Association pre- sided and introduced Mr. Heath Macquarrie, Queens County can- didate in the forthcoming Domi- nion election.
Mr. Macquarrie traced the is- sues in the election and declared that the record of both parties was before the people. He dealt with the accomplishments of the Diefenbaker Government in nine months in comparison with the record of 24 years of Liberal ad- ministration.
He pointed out that the present leader of the Liberal Party was a prominent member of the St. Laurent Government and must
Chemical weed control, contract farming and vertical integration were among the chief topics dis- cussed at the 70th annual meet- ing of the Central Farmers In- stitute held yesterday afternoon.
“Weeds in bad seed cost Can- adian farmers the staggering sum of $15,000,000 annually,” Mr. Keith Lelacheur, government cerealist informed the members of the Institute.
While admitting that the weed problem existed on a nation-wide scale, Mr. Lelacheur declared that the Prairie region was us- ually the hardest hit, crop yields often greatly reducedby the com- petition for scarce moisture set up by weeds.
Hardy perennial weeds such as couch grass, sow thistle and Can- ada thistle appeared to be the most difficult to control here, the government expert said. ,
Weeds appearing in grain fields were easily controlled by chem- ical sprays, Mr. Lelecheur assert- ed, but warned that such mixtures should not be too strong since this could kill the under-sown clover and timothy. /
Infestations of wild radish and
the Variety Concert. A motion was also passed that the closing banquet be held earlier than pre- vious years. V
A film entitled “Howar ” was shown by Wendell Brown. The young people then discussed questions arising from the film. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of “Blest Be The Tie That Binds.”
Serves 6.
it soon! *
sized onions. Make 1
tender. Serves 4-6
fess, too 2)
There are 5 wonderful
H Give your Lenten meals A a «lift»
Look at the Lenten ‘dishes you‘ can make with Lipton Tomato Vegetable and Green Pea Soups
Queens County Conservatives Hold Meeting at Vernon River
take responsibility for its record in respect to the Maritime Pro- vinces.
Mr. Macquarrie dealt with the social welfare legislation of the Diefenbaker Government, includ- ing the raise in old age P61151035 and other benefits. He spoke also of veterans legislation, unemploy- ment insurance benefits and other accomplishments of the new gov- ernment. He expressed the View that Canadians wanted to give the new Prime Minister a chance to put his long-range PTO" gram into effect.
Mr. Wellington MacNeill also addressed the meeting and called for the re-election of Messrs- MacLean and Macquarrie and the two other members of the Island team, Dr. Phillips and John A. MacDonald.
At the conclusion of the meet- ‘mg a social hour was e_n3oyed-
Farm Problems Discussed.lAt Central Institute Meeting‘
sow thistle were a common sight in Island grain fields, he said. “Island seed is the best quality
but the dirtiest produced in the nation,” Mr. Lelacheur declared, remarking that the seed “sold over the fence” waslargely re- sponsible for the weeds appear- ing in many of our grain fields.
Island potato fields presented the best argument for the effect of good cultivation and proper crop rotation in retarding weed growth.
“Mainland - observers are .al- ways amazed at our clean, weed- free potato fields,” he said. Blow- ever Mr. Lelacheur noted that certain areas were having‘ diffi- culty in controlling the growth of sow thistle in their potato fields.
In_ regard to potatoes several.
Institute members voiced the opinion that many growers were over-cultivating their crops in their efforts to control weeds. Minor infestations in pastures were helped by spot treatments Lelacheur said, but pastures heavily infested with weeds should be broken up, he added. The topic of contract farming and vertical integration was in-
troduced by Mr. Dewar, and ex-
panded by both Mr. Parent and Mr. George LeBelle of S.D.U.’s Extension Departments. FARMERS EMPLOYEES Contract farming, or vertical in-' tegration could reduce farmer participators to more employees of their -principal suppliers Mr. Dewar said, but had the advant- age of furnishing capital and (Continued on Page 13) ,
Lipton Fish Creole. Add 1 package Lipton Tomato Vege- table Soup to 3 cups boiling water. Add bay leaf, boil 5 minutes. Th1ckcn slightly with flour, simmer 5 minutes more. * Meanwhile, arrange 1 large package frozen fish-sticks in A bottom of casserole. Remove bay leaf from sauce, add onion-«
rmgs, pour over fish-sticks. Top with tomato slices and
buttered crumbs. Bake 20-25 minutes in moderate own,
Lipton Tomato Vegetable Salad Ring. Make Lipton '_l‘omato Vegetable Soup, following package directions. Stir in 2 packages lemon gellyp powder until‘ dissolved. Add 1/4 cup lemon Juice and %_cup orange juice. Refrigerate until slightly thickened. Fold 1n 1 cup finely-shredded cabbage, 1,4 cup choppcd__raw celery or green pepper. Spoon into ring-. mould and Chill. until firm. Unmould and garnish." Serves 6-8.
Lipton Green Fee Soup . . . the traditional Canadian soup, thick, nourishing . . . and entirely meatless. Your grand- mother took hours to make this fine hearty soup--but it’s all yours in a. neat Lipton package, ‘ '
and ready in minutes. Try
Lipton Lenten Onion-Scallop. _Peelandp‘arboi14—6medium. 1 package Lipton Green Pea Soup, using 2 /2 cups cold. water. Season to taste. Arrange onions in baking dish, pour hot sdup over them, dust with paprika, and grated sharp cheese.‘ Bake in moderate oven until onions are
Lipton Tomato Vegetable Soup . . . a rich tomato broth, twinkling with vegetables and golden egg-noodles; Like an Lipton Soups, 1t’s fresh and nourishing because it’s cooked for the first time in your own kitchen. And what an easy wa
to serve delicious home-cooked soup Y
I (It’s absolutely meat.
pl LOOK for your grocer's special display of Lipton Lenten Soups!
Lipton Soups: Chicken Noodle,
Beef Noodle, Onion, Green Pea, Tomato Vegetable.
WEATHER
TORONTO CP) — Temper? 13nd, eastern N.B. counties, Saint . tures is su e d by the pubhc John River valley, Bay Of (_3‘h31- and 38 weather office: _ eur: overcast with occasional High M M“‘- Ma” drizzle and rain and fog patches; town at 5 Night Day continuing mild; light winds. -
Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 34 50 Low - high at New Glasgow and am summ Edmonton 13 29 Charlottetown 32 and 40, Moncton minutes later tld Calgary ...... 8 16 and Fredericton 32 and 33, Saint Sun rises t0d‘a118_.J Regina 8 25 John 32 and 40, Edmundston 32 Sets at 6.16 vat Churchill 8 13 p~ Toronto . . . . .- 24 33
Ottawa 23 35 V v Montreal 29 34 ‘
Quebec . . . . .. 30 33 c Fredericton . . . . ..... 34 40 y
Saint John 34 39 I » Monet-on 33 39
Halifax . . . . . 33 45 Charlottetown 34 40 Sydney fig , , Yarmou -------an
St. John’s ......... .. 33 33 CFCY .,RADIO
1 HALIFAX (CP) —-_- The weather office says very mild. m0_1St 311‘ ‘from the Atlantic will continue to flow into the district and little
change is expected today. Regional forecasts: northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is-
March 13—B. Blacquiere . . . . . ., , , .
55 Prince St.
-SIGN PAINTING Plastic Signs
Trucks Lettered — Lettering
BENOIT SIGNS
Reasonable Prices
Dial 3817
1 CFCY - TV March 14--Rt. Hon. John Diefonballm-V‘ 3 March 17-1);-.. J. A. McMillan and an:
it
ATKINSO
-A FEATURE SPECIAL
"B-ULK
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REPEAT srnclanl
., oA1m>BnLL§siI“ H cnnnrr ’ f ‘_ ‘T to YOUR ‘
TABLE 13 oz.bottle-
BACON .
ssW0Fils< SAUSAGES Ib.
GRADE K—'A TREAT TO EAT
FOWL . LOIN. END
ROASTING
PORK CHOPS
OLD-PAK PERFECTION‘ FROZEN SHAMROCK _ Strawberries ICE CREAM
TUB ONLY , PINT 3”“,
39° 29° " WTEXAS ; .- * CARROTS, I r2:ll°-
JUICY . I ORANGES, 2 doz cello brew
. « t 11 °3lFi'§s .5; lb’ 313% 'é”n’zgirFnl'l='Ii(l|T~ 4" gr/'
nvnnswnnr RINDLESS ‘
. lb. 69:
49c 39: 59c 65c
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5 LB. an A
For Only 5 S
. . . ib.l Po-RK lb. lb.
E>°E)fC:l"ilr BUTTER
4o arr nseuun Pill‘
VAN KIRK,
CHIPITS 6 OZ BAG
I [ Dial 6545 1
6546 I
2,T0.l' 45¢