oo

DR. 8. C. Barry, deputy min- President Gordon South, Can- Gordon B. Rickard of Bow-

ister, Canada Department of dian Seed Growess Associa- ~-manville,-Ont: Mr.: South is Agriculture, left, talks with tion, and with president from Whittome, Sask. WEATHER

Farm operators of the future should be the brightest brains in couptry, and they must have the™best training available if they are to keep pace with

the rapidly developing agricul- tural trends, Dr WA Jenkins, | President of the Nova Spotia Agricultural College, told the provincial Women's Institutes here yesterd

One half of the farmers who were in agrici

ture in 1941, he observed, were producing more

than double the quantity of produce 20 years later. And, the Truro educationist added, they have three time, the volume in- vestment in land, livestock, ma-

PROVINCIAL WI’S MEET | Future Farm Operators “Must Get Best Training

, chinery, ete. which their fath- ers had back: in 1941

Island ‘farmers ave not , moved so rapidly, but their cap- ital investment doubled in the same time, available statistics indicate, Dr. Jenkins stated The trebled investment was cited as one probate reason why production has ddubled, while’the number of farm oper- ators have been cut in half. Pro- duction increased at’ a pheno- menal rate, Dr. Jenkins em- Phasized at

Urging that farmers of. the future have sore type of voca- tional. or technical training* for their job, Dr. Jenkins’ said only

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts

ss

three per cent of Canada's farm- ‘ers Mhave this type of training. It's not good enough, said the man who contrasted that with | 18. per cent of U.S. farmers, | which is still pitifully smal. There's no place in the mod- ern world’ for the uneducated and the untrained. ‘‘We must make sure our leaders of the

future will be adequately equip- |

| ped to handie their farms and | guide this. important industry,” | he urged.

chinery and $2,000 for a pure bred bull, but he’ balk at | spending a few hundred dollars to send his boy off for training | for this farm business.”

s TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- | Dr. Jenkins paid a warm tri- j \tures: The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., July 8 1965.5 ute to the Island students they - ose Pe rower (- Ald lon Low overnight High Wednesday | p ake at N.S. A.C. They seem. to : DAWSON. occ ccectes 43 | have a more .natural talent for me Vancouver . eee: 56 74 e | agriculture. Those Island boys. Victoria eo enoceces. 53 os. : | make a valuable contribution e Mee scctosiess - 2 a SO n i C O e | to our student body"’, he said. Winnipeg . ..-.+e+-- 53 78 « a. : : TOPOMIA 006 eetsens 58 2 | E I ° t o a \os Ottawa. ...sesanpee 49 p H : Montreal . .+«--.. ».52 72 [a Senne IS ory ~~ The particularly happy and! ful early history of the CSGA,‘breeders' rights system, he ob- Quebec ee a ae 76 U rns or a e effective co-operation which has|Dr. Barry recalled that for |served. This principle has long Fredericton . .......36 77 Of Guernseys always existed between the Ca- | many years the official posts in been accepted, and in practice Saint John .......... 43 68 | ° oe , madian Seed Growers Associa- the seed association were in- in’ Europe, he explained. | Moncton ..38 ° 74 | MONTAGUE — A ceremony! the only-sdrviving member of tion and the Canada Depart- | variably filled with departmen- Early progress in plant breed- Halifax ~:~; +77: Ne bead 47 70 | of mortgage burning took place this committee. To Be Hear ment of Agriculture was em-|tal officials. \ing was achieved primarily by Charlottetown . ....45 67 | at_St.~Andrew's Lodge No. 13) In 1952 the temple burned to phasized yesterday by Dr. S.C. It was not until 1923 that the | selection, by selecting plants of ,Sydney iiiue oe 66 AF and AM Monday evening| the ground, leaving only the . The history of. Guernsey cat- ‘Barty, Ganada’s deputy. minister | first non-government employee | superior characteristics, multi-) Yarmouth ..45 62 (during the regular monthly four walls. Mr. Clements once tie breeding on Prince Edward "of agriculture; iat taik’ tf the took over the office of secre- plying. and purifying them to /St. John’s .........51 62 | meeting. St. Andrew's formed | again was appointed on a com-| Island will be discussed by L %°S association’ at {ts annual meet-|tary. It was 1925 that the office breed true as a distinct variety’ | Boston . ...... at | 71 in 1883 with 15 members now| mittee with G. W. MacDonald| w Roper who is guest cae “ing here. + § | of president was‘filled by a pon- This was effective when the gen- New York .......+.. 61. 76 | has a membership of 126. | and Douglas MacLaren to re-| for the Guernsey c ne lige can: The efforts hhve been effec- | overnment” employee, eral performance of the species Miami . .........<+: a. 9 In the beginning the members| build the temple. In four months! ery’ field day on Friday atfter- tive, he said, but-at present seed | Reviewing some of the im- was such that the advances |New Orleans cute 83 , ;-met.in a room over a tinsmith the present temple was ready | joon, : variety development has reach-|Provements of the CSGA’s | needed were relatively easy to Tucson . ....-; ..,-. 74 103 Shop near where T. M. Llewel-| and octupied. | The. tela day ill ho. hild on ed a plateau beyond which it| Work had effected, Dr. Barry | obtain. |Los Angeles ........ 60 68 | lyn Ltd. now is located. They |. It was’ pointed out that Mr. | the farm of Harrison Green and

will require the co-operative ef- |

scientists to effect further im-|C 9untry became more con- prove by selection, and the hu- peovetanes that is envisioned, | seious of the value of pedigreed Peg arin seceen were the deputy minister observed. ed. ‘ ans co ;

“The intimate relationship —| The value of having the seed; Now the seed improvement | {t amounts almost to a partner- |tTade become more directly in- | program has reached a plateau ship — ‘that has existed between | volved in the seed improvement where further improvement is | your association and the depart-|PTogram was emphasized, since seen unlikely by individual ef-| ment of agriculture has always they are the people from whom fort. Present efforts require the | impressed me deeply over the | 50 many farmers buy their seed. | co-operation of teams of scien-} years,’ Dr. Barry ‘emphasized | This change is expected to be tists conscientously working. to- | The mutual sincerity and good-|™ore marked this year, he sug- | gether for the best results, it'was will which exists between the | ested. suggested.

that it was some! This method required the arf fort of teams of agricultural years before the farmers of the dent eye of the breeder to im-|;,

| Regional forecasts: Halifax and\ vicinity; shore; valley; \northern

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- er office says a disturbance will spread cloud over the en- tire district by morning. Show- ers.and a few thundershowers will reach northern New Bruns- wick in the morning and Sfiread

to most of the remaining regions |

during the day. Drier air will bring clearing skies Friday.

south Nova

Scotia; Prince

CSGA and the department agriculture was with deep appreciation.

The value of providing pedi- greed seed for Canadian agricul- markets

ture and for export was_emohasized. TOOK MANY YEARS

Reviewing some of the color-

emphasized

mezhe question of ‘breeders’ “ Experiments with ‘‘dormant

had been given some consider- oats’’ are interesting. Dr. Barry | Cesers New Brunswick coun-| Clements, was appdinted to deal |

ties: cloudy with a few showers

ation, It is recognized in Eur-| explained. The effort is to get) Not

ope where individual breeders an oat variety that can be seed- are given some patent rights, | ed a the te will Stag dor- but here in Canada where var-| Mant until spring, wheh it wi : ee have been - developed te | grow as soon as weather condi. |ing to southerly 15. Low-high at ‘public institutions, at public ex-| tions warrant- + ~~ Halifax and—Yarmouth 45--and pense, the situation is different | This sort of thing is present in /65, Kentville and New Glasgow it was suggested. And the feel.| Wild oats, and there are defin- |45 and 75, Charlottetown 48 and

in the evening. much

LOCAL

BRIEFS

RECOVERING ——__—_2greed,it_is reasonable that_if|in-the-CSGA. _ those private firms show initia- | ng tive in this way that they should; a recent operation in Charlotte- get some “consideration. . If they

J. Thomas McKenna, Villag

~ Green, is recovering -followi

town Hospital.

18 PATIENT Mrs. Dennis Rooney, Confed- eration Street, City, is a patient | in the City Hospital.

| MUCH IMPROVED |

Mrs. “Joseph P. . Morrissey, | Ernseliffe,-has. returned. home, from the Charlottetown Hospit- al much improved.

HAS SURGERY _d. J. Morrissey, Cherry Val- ley, is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital where he fas un- dergone surgery.

ARRIVE FROM OTTAWA

arrived to spend some time) with Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mrs. T. B. Woodman.

ENTERS CITY HOSP. Mrs. Stephen A. Livingstone, | 239 Grafton Street, has eniered | the Charlottetown where she will undergo treat-| ment. |

ATTENDED CONVENTION Matthew McCarron,

attending a week-long’ convent- fon in Toronto.

TO NEWFOUNDLAND Lorne Keizer, Morris Griffin and George Carson, three Char- lottetown anglers, left yesterday

Shows Increase

| during the summer session. This |

| represents an increase of some | summer session are X.H. Rob- Group Capt. H. R. Stewart and| 20

Mrs. Stewart, of Ottawa, have! mer

| wards licence re-classification | by completing additional aca- | | demic courses and students who,

Hospital | Quire additional courses as they |

for a few days of salmon fish- |

ing in Newfoundland.

i DIES IN MASS. L Ambrose*> Ready, Lowell, Mass., uncle of Mrs. Harold Don- ahue, Cornwall, died Monday in Lowell. Mr. Ready, 70, was a’ brother of the late Mrs. James Flood, South Melville, had been i jsi¥ to P.E.1. this

EST ORGANIST

Prof. W.E. Fletcher of Lind- |

say, Ontario, is a visitor to the province. A former organist at Trinity United Church, he is re- newing acquaintances and will be guest organist at the- First _ Baptist’ Church July 18 and 25, and at Trinity. United Church Aug. 1. oo =

HERE FROM BAHAMAS

; | ite advantages if it can be de-|70, Moncton 47 and 75. Outlook jing.tas be en that the the of s ; veloped in the domestic: varie-|for Friday: clearing, little tem- p SNC a“ ® Can: | ties, he said. ° - " *\ perature change. lend wituoet My expense ‘com | THUS far there-has been mix-| High tide today at Charlotte- jand without any expense COM- oq success. Some oats have}, |nected with patent rights. town 7.07 a.m. and 8.19 p.m: At

| remained dormant, yet others, : * RECENT DEVELOPMENTS | . = | Rustico at 2.32 a.m. and ‘2.53 have germinated in the fall, and | p.m. Summerside tide eighteen

But there have been some re- iled the experiment. The ef- icent developments that have seg is to desea a variety that Minutes later than ~ Charlotte-

jcaused discussion on this mat- will be consistently dormant |t0WN- Sun rises today at 5.51 | ter to be reopened. | during the periods required, he |-2:™ and sets at 8.44 p.m. All In the United States, for’ ex-| explained. | times ADT. 7‘ ample, the development of new| Dr. Barry was one of the men ivarieties by private firms has’ who were honored yesterday by F AVRE AU __—_-_ =}. (Continued: frem- page. 1)

| been carried out and Dr. Barry being made honorary members

= “MAKE MANY MOVIES 7 versity” professor who ts” cred- ae lited with having all the Canada’s National Film Board reformation ambitions of Mr.

jdevelop valuable varieties, its jonly natural wotld want makes about 300 films a year, | Sauve. “The difference,’ says a Que--

some protection through -a some of them of feature length.

bec member, “is that Mr. Pepin is less impatient.”’ . As minister without portfolio, with. special responsibility to | assist Transport Minister Pick- ersgill, Mr. Pepin would- ap- pear to be on the threshold. of _|an. important post-when the |government divides that. com- | plex department under two min- i isters. Such a move is reported Classes are in full swing at , Keirstead, Barbara Worth, Harry |to be well advanced. Prince of Wales College as 247 | Kennedy, R.T. Matheson, ‘and | Again, this move by the prime students. attend classes daily | E.M. Bradiley.. / | minister was seen politically as Visiting professors for the | a compromise method of getting | e new and young cabinet material | from Quebeec without causing

Summer School

over hast year’s eum- | erts of the Education Depart- eee | ment of Memorial University, any internal upheavals in the those in attendance are | ‘St. John's; Newfoundland, and process.

who are working to- | Ivan Dowling, Sir George Wil—-QUALIFIED EASILY

i i liams University, Momtreal. And Mr. Pepin, as_parliamen-

Some 21 teachers are regis- |tary secretary to Trade Minis-

tered in the Library Science ter Sharp, has, in the eyes of

for one reason or another, re-/ Course for high school librar- | some observers, easily qualified

ians. Instructors to this group is | for the promotion. He is known |

| here gven by Dorothty Cullen, |

A teac

continue their education.

__- PRONE_TO ATTACK . — 1_.Mr,.Cardin_‘will_be_far_more J -*

| later moved to a building now

owned by Preston MacLure. The feasibility of building had been discussed on many oc- casions, howerer the main ob- jection was the cost.

A member once offered a site on Main Street where Fred Webster now has his home. A committee was appointed to look into the matter but nothing became of it |- In 1925 a committee, consist- | ing of George B. Clarkson, D.

dward Island; | F. MacDonald and Robert K.| Queen in Canada”’ will nw be

| with the matter af building a

temple. In 1926 the corner

change in temperature, 1i ght} stone was laid. Mr. Clements is! if Winds increasing in the morn- | :

las a.crisp, clear thinker with buoyant disposition: - | Both Mr. Pepin and Mr. Pen- nell have had little difficulty in | Parliament. They don’t have jany tendency to aggravate Op- | position members. with their re- 'plies to questions. Mr. Pennell is particularly popular with. the Opposition. 4

But Mr. Cardin could run into difficulty in this respect. Al though, by nature, he is quiet, polite and almost withdrawn, he fired off a searing blast at then | Prime Minister Diefenbaker in | 1962 that still hasn’t been for-

igotten by many Conservatives.

vulnerable to attack in justice than he Was in the relative sanctuary of public works. There are some members of Parliament who expect a far wider cabinet’ shuffle in the months ahead. ‘‘Before the next general election,” said one member, ‘‘the prime ° minister will want to give a much greater. indication of reform— and this doesn’t do it.”

Southport Parish

rere

Picnic

and

Turkey Supper Saturday, July 24

* Clements, who was present to | burn the mortgage, deserved a | great deal of the credit as his | efforts through the years had Enea the present temple pos- | sible.

Sons, Kingston. It is.expected to |get underway at .one o'clock noon and to be pretty well over in time for the chicken barbecue ;meal on the grounds at 4 _ p.m: which will be served by Mf:.and

BORED VIEWER ‘GETS RELIEF

| The short feature. "The

Roper was one of the |

ty Agricuitere Minister AS. | MacRae

President of the P.E.1. Guern- sey Breeders Association is Reg Coles, North Milton. J. Eric Hurry, secretary of the associa-

“| tion, is in charge of details for

ad

arranging the event.

———

| School Closes |

At Brackley Pt.

A picnic and sports events | were highlights of the recent | closing of Brackley Point School

held at Brackley Beach.

Gerald Robinson, retiring trustee donated ice-cream for | the picnic. :

Mrs. Walter Roberts, teacher, was presented with gifts from the community.

Three students received a- wards for perfect attendance.

‘DOT ‘Copter a Draws Crowd

MONTAGUE The, depart- ment of transport helicenter with three members of the de- partment aboard landed at Mon- tague yesterday merning during the annual tour and inspection

| of buoys, lights, wharves and harbors

The. landing on the dock at Montague gathered the usual crowd which included several | tourists visiting the area. Aboard the ‘copter were Miller Mac- Donald, formerly of Charlotte- town, Reg. MacKinnon and the pilot, Hugh Tingley. The crew is, working from the COGS Tupper now im port at | Georgetown.

@

CANADIA

“HOWARD T

Confederation

‘Charlottetown Festival ‘65

Presents John and Linda Keogh's beloved

‘THEATRE

starring

Crapaud Man Heads IOOF In Ontario

A former Island man, Lea F_ Dawson of Ottawa has been installed ag” Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd- fellows for Ontario, tt has been learned here.

The former Orapaud mas heads 300 lodges with a total membership of more than 60,000 people.

Mr. Dawson is a son of Percy Dawson of Crapaud. His mother died several years ago.

Mr. Dawson was a member of St. Lawrence Lodge in Char- lottetown before he transferred to Ottawa

Jehovah's Witnesses Slate Speaker

Montazue congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses have ‘his week a guest speaker, Willard Smith. who will, be assisting other member's of the conzrega- tion to become better qualified in their ministerial activities.

The highlight of his visit will be a public talk held at the home of Arthur MacDonaid, New. Perth, Sunday, July 11. The topic: “Does Religion Guide Your Life?”

cranamenncentoryy

entre

N PUPPET.

HE TURTLE”

shown at Confederation Centre after the feature operetta film | instead of before it. ~ .

A. man who had seen every film since the operetta series began last weekend, and was becoming tired of the National

with the Ayrshire breeders of Ontario and came back to the Island in 1960 to take over the | newly-developed _ position | livestock director.

| Film Board's attraction, ask- | | ed for the change, as he plans | Don't Miss P to attend the three ini ie showings. pieces Gigantic ntre obli « Ma of~ the some i nm | Lobste t. Supper

who've watched the musical |

films each night have gone to |

; more than one of them, a Cen-

| te spckesman said. -

| his Week's operetta movies Hone River

| are ‘‘The Student Prince”, EVERY FRIDAY showing tonight; ‘‘Maytime’’, | «7; , Lobs Friday, and “Brigadoon”, Sat:’| supper,®- Ask "those, who "have

y night.

t been re, please do. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Supper served from 4 to 9 p.m.

(Fresh Lobster In Shell)

St. Anne's Parish

Where ? ? ?

Commodore

Room MAIN. BRACE

TONIGHT 9 to 12 p.m.

Members and Guests ‘Admission 50¢ Tourist Membership Available at Door :

of | The program will be opened

Hootenanny |

In the Children's Theatre NOW PLAYING

Performances 2:00 and 8:30 PY Saturdays 11:00 a.m. — 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. No Monday Performances

Adults $1, Children 50.cents

| : J x MM KM RK H MR KM

| SPEC For. All Children

Young & Old Showing beng lla

ST OE =] r

EY - RAMA

CARTOON SHOW ~

~ DISN

SEE 8 DISNEY CARTOONS PLUS — BIG COLOR FEATURETTE |

CAPITOL - DON’T MISS IT! -

PERT RTT

a

mere

Giving instruction this sum- | (Mrs. Thomas Lothian, Douglas | Boylan, Donald Scott, and W.As” | Ledwell.

| The director of the summer | bs is Gordon Bennett, re Pamela gistrar at PWC.

Wales

Fd dd de de

THE COUNTRY DRIVE-IN

Sturgeon Tonight, Thursday, July 8th

INDESTRUCTIBLE! '@ What was this BEAST born fifty million

years out of time?

Admission Adults .75¢ Children under 12 Free.

GRANADA. LOUNGE DANNY BENNETT

| Popular vocalist direct from New York

Appearing 1 night only

+ IN THEATRE BRACKLEY PT RD.

am

aa

Ss

| TONIGHT ONLY

Frank SinaRa Dean Manta Sammy Davis.

Show at Dusk

Ss

TODAY TO SATURDAY

- Capitol — Shows at 7 & 9:30 only North River—Show at Dusk only

Explains...

a

FOR TME FIRST TIME

PO

coh kes ANO FEMALE AUDIENCES ’

ite) ts

ble Sex

Ta

Te al a

and “Mrs. Millard |W a Thursday, July 8 —9pm.-I124am | .. : =

Coles, eo eae - CANTEEN. SERVIC i ALSO aveng: ]

ee ee eet THE SMOOTHIES SEK BORGIR RL vives nn BING CROSBY.

month on the Island. They will COMING FRIDAY & SATURDAY | = . v2 cee Sp SR 8d IPereOeT

bg Bae og goon hha “ Ali J J cece ee Lee Alexander Gk te a iene LD W OCH DANO R SCHWARTZ = FRANK SINATRA- GORDON DOUGLAS FROM WARNER BROS.

Roy L. Coles, Milton, and Mrs. las vesse vames . Fully licensed club with tourist membership 1s, _TECHNICOLOR”- PANAVISION™

Coles’ mother, Mrs. G don -. : No Admissi / = otsiiiasimeiieiemiiae

Evans, Chartietown. | OM MMO MGM MM MMM \ — .

’ - : ox ‘ ‘ “ ra nats tdnitadnininin ee ee one Dente tte Sisal a ddan Bataan ai Safe oacheagnen: pee Pt thoy ce * Sre-nht.’ het A, A tothe 8 — aot

Admission Prices $1.00 — 75e ¥ MM * MH HH 4 H MH SF

s

tents §t aotceete erat ete Bat

a&

CAPITOL - NORTH RIVER