not to be removed from the library. Above, Moncrieff Williamson. curator of the Art Gallery and Eleanor Lowe

Reference books valued at $150 and a $200 cheque were the P.E.I. Aft Society's gifts to the Confederation Center

Art Gallery Reference Lib- president of the P.E.I. Art rary yesterday. These books Society watch as Germaine are for public use but are Doucette. treasurer of the

Mae». w

society. writes the cheque for Ren-

the gallery while R. shaw Beauchamp. assistant curator of the art gallery.

and Mrs. Guy Fichaud. sec- retary of the society. admire one of the reference books.

ART SOCIETY MAKES PRESENTAIONL TO GALLERY

lruthers of Augustine Cove who had 10 acres of brush cleared Subsoiling is a twofold method used to break through the hard- pan' or a solid layer of earth se- veral inches below the surface to permit valuable water to reach more porous soil beneath

City Machinery Firm Develops Cheap Soil Preservation Method

Following more years extensive

than sevenI research on ‘. less success stories in the Unit.

UilllZlnE the results 0i COUm- cess for reducing the moisture

near the surface of the field.

many P r i it c e Edward Island 3. ed States. Donald Gordon of A. ‘ ranged from only $10 to $15 per

farms. an economical method of l Pickard Machinery Ltd. and a restoring and preserving thelBradalbaiie general contractor, rich Island soil for greater pro- Donald J. Barlow

. have coin-r

‘ acre and need be done only olice levery seven years.

diiction per acre has been de- pleted land treatment work. on i workable. productive land when

veloped by a Charlottetown ma- more than 150 acres on Win chinery firm. farms throughout the Island. »—-—————-—————‘—‘ Andrew McRae. provincial o [minister of agriculture. accom- Closlng SChOOI Spanied Mr Gordon on an exten- sive tour of several farms 'l For HOWESE Georgia and other sections of N F d ‘tbe Southern United States n lthe spring of this year. at avore l While in the U:S.. Mr. MrRae E d u c a t, i o n Minister Dr. l. was shown the results of the George Dewar says he does : many land restoration and pre- not favor fail closing of pro- iincial schools for students to assist with the potato harvest. c sai it was to do‘ anything about the practice; Some students, he said. earnedi five to six dollars a day at the harvest, ' economical plans to aid A meeting of potato g’roxverst at Summerside Tuesday nightl

l been conducted there.

BEGAN IN JUNE

Mr. Gordon. bencfitting 'rom these findings. contacted Mr. Barlow and the two worked out P.E.l.

H. m .1

PS.

Beginning in early June of this

passed. resolution askingiyear. contractor Barlow. usln that high schools and voca- 1 heavy equipment. "has provided. tlonal SClWllS "Pen several through latid clearing. 13 Island

wieeksl tearlier] Each fall ban farmers a total of 751’: acres of gigs: "ifei‘ntoici 50123:: aver workable land and has subsoil- ‘ p p ' “ed another 75 acres on another

——_1 six farms. DEATH NOTICES The cost of this land treat- Received too late for Classified ment- initially exnected to be death Mum column quite expensive. was reduced ,considerably when several ls- Iand farmers agreed to have the work done. Latest reports completion of the majority

ARSENAULT -— At Prince County Hospital. Nov. 11. 1964. Medius Arsenault of 28 Park Street. Summerside. in his 64th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where fu— lember- Show that land Clea"

neral will be held on Saturday. lng can be complewd in a red' N v 14

lservation programs which haVe‘

itures: .

‘ alder bushes and brush form- ‘ Min Max. , ﬁbre. v“’lllfﬂéake ﬂa good N’Dl‘ewo- erly’ prevailed. were ‘given‘ this Dawson ....,to 11 8‘35]er ﬁn; m m land in most cases in less than Prince George .27 31 .tary "one; ‘0! Tgnmn" rgﬁt' two days” ’xagmuver ' ’ 43 provided for the contestants. the

Mr. Barlow. who also used his 0“: mug; q Imperial Room of the R o y a 1 heavy equipment for many road ‘Cagggvnn "2; ‘York was the scene of a b a building jobs for the P.E.I. Ue- ‘Regina‘ _:j' _jj’ 3:3,, 1“ room dance. Thursday. While m partment of Highways. was kept. Winnipeg 3t; 37 .Tm‘nnln MISS NEW-<0" met such

_ . ,TG , . __ '32 4Q notable singing and movre per- busy during the summer at a to 1 05:1,: -- - - 12 4-0 wh.__.v _L...._._ tai of 18 farms from Brudeiiell ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ " ' ' I ,m Crapaud‘ gioiitreal S

Using a clearing blade on the ; . ‘ ' ' ' ' front of his Caterpillar tractti- " ' ‘ it‘oiitinued from Page ii. Barlow moved into many severe ‘Mmmnn "' ' ' ‘ ' ' "7 out of the bag when he said brush infested fields formerly Halifax an he speaker would probably con- prime crop and pasture 'andJCharlonemwn H M 0 full party leaders before make and sheared everything at Syd...” __ 26 4] ms“ any appointments. I ground level to produce WOI‘K- lyrarmbmh H “my 45 WP VP mlabmil it alive first able land in a short period of St, John's. mid. “hm 34 lh?.‘.“'hai “9 We gomg ’". “e '3 time ROS on H “"142 5; no rticai appointments. in one,

Vew Y k an 6; form or another. It would also snaps NEXT DAY 5' “r i - - ' ‘ - - ' .he a "terrific load' on hel

An example of his land clear-1 HALIFAX top) __ Th, “.ea_ speaker. ’ ‘ ing can be seen on the farm of ‘ther office says it was overcast‘ Bl" he md'caled “9 “Tum George Nicholson of Crapaud l with above freezing tempera. support the proposal crowding} where he cleared three and n ' tures in all parts of tine district ill? Speaker was given guide- half acres in a single day in the ‘except eastern Cape Bretoni "‘95 35 [0 the appomtment of spring of this year. Mr. Nichol. late Thursday. Drizzle and fog.at lasime member "l "Ch son was able to move onto the were reported at a number of comm'ssmn' He Sa'd these land the following morning with i Placgs and light snow was fali- tofu"! (giawn ﬁrm “[19 cm”

;a cultivator. work his soil and :‘ngvlgn northeastern New Bruns- rf-nztcnlorﬁe oChliceerr Ssl‘vetiicr mprpy;

seed it in oats that same dav. In the fall of this year.

dered as was Two other lsland farmers who

sonable price range of from 5601 had considerable land clearing

o . . to St. Paul‘s hurch. , . Summerside. for Requiem High to $125 per acre. depending on work done on their farms were Mass. at 9 am, interment in , how heavily the field is infested Waldron Cameron of Albany

who now as l more acres 'of

church cemetery. Visiting hours 1 with bush and underbrush. today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. ;

a. r . 137 "

I. Bennett Can of Sun Lite f

sursnce by a company sales- 0 Con- man it P

the individual life in- Can

once Award of the Con-lo who y, it has been announced. Charlottetown. joined Sun- Life here in 1953. One of about

award is for special ncn-

iovoinent in sales of group in- so representatives of the coin-

CITY MAN WINS INSURANCE AWARD

Subsoiling. a dependable pro- productive land and James Ca.-

pany to win the award, Mr Carr receiv the presenta- tion from W.R. Pesto. dis trict group representative. Eastern C a n s d a Groin Brant: .

it and therefore create a great- er source of moisture for grass

lSlAND NEWS PAGE‘

Western WAnd“ Central Districts iwiniﬁﬂ‘ilieit".sgiliii‘h"... The Guardian, Charlottetown, rcifNoi’i'isfirJGTL—a

c: l "I ‘

' be featured at the semi-annual meeting of the P.E.l_ Federa-

By GEORGE TAYLOR S‘Side Bureau. The Guardian Miss P.E.I. of 1964. auburn-g

haired Kay Newson of Summer-" side ciimaxed a busy young] girl's summer with every young maiden's desire — to compete with other beauties in the glam- orous Miss Canada Pageant this year held in Toronto.

“I think it is a real experience for anybody. meeting l h e st ' girls from all over Canada ' Kay said. "Everything was great I wouldn't mind going through it again".

5 Having left here Nov. 1. it be gan. for Kay. as well as other contestants. nine days of whirl- wind activity, security and fun.

Aside from the watchful chap- erones and security precautions maintained hourly. Miss New- son was occupied in rehears~ng exerCises staged at the famed O'Keefe Centre from 9 am. to 7 pm, Friday. Saturday alid Sunday in preparation for the, 90-minute TV coverage.

The various restaurants scat-.; tered about Toronto were met order for Kay when not rehears l ing or staying at the Royal York

‘Everything WasGreat' At Miss Canadalest '

3. . .Mr. atld Mrs. Elmer Newson of

The 13 farmers who now have 1

Mr. : l - . {cumin we Nicholson was able to realise a g of healthy oat c rop from land this land treatment in late Sep- Wthh he had DTPVanSly 001151- re.

and crop roots.

e other advantage to be gained from subsoiling is that when the ‘hard-pan‘ is broken up

Hotel.

CLOSE FRIENDS The island contestant. spon- l

i sored by Simmons and MacFar-

permitting the rainfall to seep i . .

further into the earth a f r llime 0‘ summemde' sald' 95‘ ' ' a met rcan be expected. that she be»

can move onto former damp ’ came closely associated wrtn‘

land much earlier in the spring} do begin preparing it for the'

crop of his choice.

all the girls. many of whom were from Ontario.

“We were all good friends she remarked. One girl wrth.

: _ — whom Kay became friends wail 3 , Miss Canada winner L i n d a : iDouma of British Columbia. i

‘ '“She was really surprised an 1 TORONTO (CF) — Tempera' didn't believe she won it. I think ‘

A large disturbance east of Lake Superior was moving east and will be centred

recorder of vital statistics.

Mr. Pickersziil said he thought there had been "a lot ._ . . ‘of unnecessary hair - splitting” Anmosn 11:13“. this .' on the question. He felt an hon- S a res" "molst warm 3" est job would be done regard- Wl“ be ﬁlmed acmss the Maﬂ' less of which of the method! times today accompanied by iwg‘s agreed m '

grey skies and occasional rain _,___,, drizzle, Precipitation will

an be generally light with most 0 ‘ i

it falling over the northern re- gions.

After the passage of this =ys- tem Satu y and mil

f d l conditions are expected to ore-r vail. r

Regional forecasts:

Prince Edward island, SOllth" ern half of eastern NJB. coun-,

ies: overcast with drizzle and. intermittent rain; much milder: . southerly winds 20 with gusts. GALLANT FI'NERAL — The to 40. Shifting by “ﬁlling '0 funeral for Mrs Mary Gallant. west 20 With gusts to 40. Low- l who died recently in the west. high 3' Charlotlemwn 34 lern Hospital. Alberton. 48. Mont-ton 36 and l eld Wednesday morning at

48. h Outl‘OOk for salurday-Clmldy r St. Anthony's Chllrch. Bloom- ‘ and mild, i field, with Requiem R i g h

i IM lebrat d by Rev. Clar- High tide today at Charlotte- ass C" e t . . At

lence Peters, who also conduct-

.toan3.32 am. and.5. 1 pm red the service at the grave. l'Ru 't‘o Bill-33 P-n'l- Summer-3 Pallbearers were Clair Gal- side tide eigiteen minutes later 15m, Myra Gallant, Aubin

than Charlottetown. Sun rises to-l Gallant. Dale Corcoran. An. day at 5.55 Mn. and “is at 4.59% thony Blanchard and P e t e r pm.

AAAAA vvvvvv—v

Confederation

Centre

‘ BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN 3, "COME BLOW YOUR HORN"

the perfect entertainment— comedy. satire. pretty girls

’ Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8.30 pm. and "TWELFTH NIGHT" f the most popular Shakespenrian comedy Thursday. Nov. 19. - 8:30 pm. $1.50 - 2.00 - $2.50

Confederation Centre Box Office open daily 12:00 - 5:00: Friday evening 7:!» - moo Phone orders 8924464

s 0 t 4

‘deriui gilts valued at approxi- bar. Ron McKinnon,

,coilrse", Kay said. Miss

rim of Home and School As-Q ‘ sociations at Athena H l g h 1School. Summerside. Nov. 13. Plans for the meeting were made at a recent meeting of .the association‘s provincial ex-

ecutive.

It was announced at the e‘c ecutive meeting that there will be a fashion show gning in., formation on "Quest '. the of-l ficial magazine of Canadian Home and School.

Mrs. Helen MacDonald re.- ported on the program. "Kiow

Your Home and School". broad- cast regularly on Saturday mornings over radio

Very Rev. William Simpson, program chairman. will be in— terviewed Nov. 14, and will give further details on plans for the [semi-annual meeting.

60 Members Attend Legion Annual Banquet

ALBERTON The annual Remembrance Day banquet at Alberton branc'i of the Royal Canadian Legion was attended ‘by over .60 members, their ‘wives and guests with Senator Orville H. Phillips as guest

M’ .. . KAY NEWSON sp . sonalitics as Bobby ('urtola,‘ Branch president Arthur Me. Frankie Avalon. .ioyce Haiin..Rae acted as master or care. Juliette. Pierre Lalonde. Ed monies and extended a welcome Kcuney and Rosemary Alvaro. lo the clergy and visiting digni- ’ v, iR-veai--oid daughter of taries. At the head table were Sena- 19 Arcona Street, Summerside. tor and Mrs. Phillips, Legion ex- was herself the recipient of won- ecutive members George Dun- Frank mately $300. One gift is a $100 Weeks and their wives. Mayor scholarship which. "I mig ht’of Alberton Roy Leard and Ca- use to cttcr my stcnographcr's illt’t‘lne O'Mallei'. Dre-“(lent Of New. the Legion Ladies Auxiliary, son is omprnyed hi- Atlantic which catered for' the turkey Loans Companv of Summerside. banquet-

She returned home late Tuesday. t. small“ Phllllpst a membf‘t‘ Oi

le Alberton Branch, comment- ed on the high percentage f war veterans in West Prince and lmade mention of the increasing part taken by the Legion in com- 'miinity work such as scholar- ships. physicai fitness, welfare projects. In closing he urged the .egion to become more public- ty minded and let the public. know about the work they are doinE

Show, MotcR-ae Leave Monday For Royal Fair

Premier WR. Shaw and .\gi'l- culture Minister Andrew Niac- Rae are expected to leave Mon- day for awrsii to the Royal Win- Tn’a'sts we“, prnpnwd to the i” Fa” '" annnl“ Queen. the fallen proposed by

The premier. still on vacation. Kennet'i Quigley and respond- said he plans to attend federal ed to by Herbert Leavitt. the -provinciai meetings later in the armed services by George Dun- month in Ottawa and a meeting bar responded to'bv Fred Hast- 'n connection “till the Agricul- ings, the Legion proposed by tllral Rehabilitation and Devel- Miss O‘Mailey. the ladies pro- onmcnt Agency Program in posed by Frank Weeks and re- Montrcal. sponded to by Ron McKinnon.

He said he cxpccts to be back Robert Campbell, MLA, Mavor in his office '

about Nov. 2: briefly.

P.E.|. Federation H And 5 M b Plans Panel At Nov. 18 Meet 6 M” m

i THURSDAY. Nov. 12. I964

on a regular basis Leard and Phillip Kinch spoke _- . i

Y’s Men induct or:

I l SUMMERSIDE Six new M.F. Hagan, president. said members \\'Pl‘{_indllt'ifd into he and other executive mem— | SummchIdc \ 5 Mens Club 3t bcrs have attended many local l the regular werkly meeting lnlt meetings since the beginning of ‘ evening. The our members are

the school year. He ' at- Robert Walmsiey. ‘ tendance has been good. and Freakc. Charles Rorre. Glenn Home and School activities ap— Law. Donald \lat‘Ear-hcrn and pear to be well organized. Vernon Brown. Edgar Ramsay

N 'nductlon services“ the induction caf- ‘ ious phases of the club were ex- lplained by the club president. Alec Campbell along with Char- les Linkietter. Kenneth Walker. Hillard Cark. The entire mem- bership was humorousv intro» duced to the new members by ‘ Harold Rodd. ‘ t was announced that next week would be a "gentleman's night" at 7.30 pm from an in— lvitat‘on issued by the Y's Men-

1 ett s

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The Commons resolved one of the main obstacles biock~ ing approval govern- ment's bill to redraw electoral

' e. . bn’llligarl-iezuse a g r e e d the Guests included the Whes of speaker s'iould appotnt two the new members and Round

Hattnn of the Rf'AF. Chairman of the evening was Jack Walmslev.

—Hami|ion Club Holds Workout

HAMILTON «(‘Pr'e» Hamilton Tiger-Cats held theri’last work- out Thursday night before leav- .ing for Ottawa and. like four ‘others this week, it was a tough

inces to sit on provincial re- distribution commissions.

Approval for the suggestion by Transport Minister Pick- ersgill came in standing vote of 92 to 11.

A minoreparty amendment that would have limited the category of persons from which the speaker could choose was defeated 84 to 30.

A .' Democratic Party amendment that provincial appointees be named by pro- vinciai chief justices was de- feated 80 to 22.

Stanley Knowles INDP—Win- nipeg Nort'i Centrei said ap- pointments by the Speaker would be political.

(Eldon Woolliams 'P(T-—Bow Riverl said the suggestion concerning the Speaker was - the best compromise to Come before the House.

FRIDAY, Nov. 13

The Commons meets at 11 am. EST to continue consid- eration of redistribution legis- lation. The Senate stands ad- journed until Nov. 24

Tiger-Cats have been working two hours every night this week .for Saturday‘s game with itawa Rough Riders. it will be the first of a two-game. total- point series to decide the cham- pionship of the Eastern Football Conference

The winner will represent the East in the Grey Cup game in Toronto, Nov. 28. .

‘ Hamilton coach Ralph Sazlo, .always cautious in his predic- 'tions. said:

“We are working hard each night and we are not. going to Ottawa with any complacency jat all.

“We respect the capabilities of performers like t to w a quarterbackl Russ .lackson who

Four Speeders ' ’ ' l a t Flned S SIde ‘Rlzbfreal, the hagdmreunifii‘izmzf

SUMMERSIDE H Four per] 'fi'rilbacki Dave Theiennnd ie— sons were each fined $10 andiw'wrs l‘kl’n wan‘ms and costs in Prince County Magis-I'l-‘LV R°herlst 'ate's (‘ourt ycsirrday by‘ Rough Riders defeated Mont Magistrate W. (‘hester S. Mac-:reai Alouettes 274) in the cap- Dnnald nn speeding charges ital last Saturday in the EFC

lm‘d “’t'l‘" "Ult’lh Erase-r- : sudden-death semi-final.

RCAF Summereside; Richard and mm“, what the and Ei‘i‘ii'niil‘iliﬂim .Jn‘iimeiiill’iiirmi' “'“l “.3 X. 3”" “m E. Corbett. Summerside. ‘ l'mu' saw, sald‘ lm loom“:

Two persons were each for a tough series and we ire

fn— . . ,, ed $20 and costs for illegallp'Fparmg {M ‘t' pnsspssinn of liquor. The Ticats are all reported in

The case 0‘ a Kmsmgmn‘excciient shape. including mam charged with being in.'fensive back t.iackie Simpson. toxit'aled in a public place.:Wh0 mlSSPd Dari 0i TUESdaY'C was adjourned to NOV. 17. Bail “ “'OFkOUl When he Dillle‘l I MUS- was set at $50. 'cle in his leg.

CANADA’S NUCLEAR TRIGGER;-

Imag’ine working 500 feet underground

in an eerie blue world. surrounded by

weird, electronic monsters. Such is the environment of NORAD listening post

personnel in Ontario's north country. Canadians and Americans work jointly here, keeping constant watch on every airborne object over Eastern Canada. Read this

new}; . . -

exciting and informative feature in Weekend Magazine by Staff Writer Philip Smith with photos by Photo Editor Louis Jaques.

Tb: Erwin

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