ADDRESSES MEETING

Island Rehabilitation Council. Seen with.him’ prior to the meeting. are W.W. Reid, (LEFT), secretary of the As-

John White of Ottawt, (CENTER), —last- -night was “guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Prince Edward

sociation, and W.R, Jenkins,

" president. (See story page 2.)

Fieldman Urges Caution

To Murray Harbor

closer together than was for- | merly the case—28 to 30 inches | between the drills and eight to department of agriculture field- | nine inches between’ the corn in man, as he spoke last night to a | the drill are suggested now, it group of farmers at Murray | was explained. The rows were Harbor. ; | as much as 4 inches apart in

Why not experiment with the! the past. = crop first, see if you. can pro-| Corn should be plantéd” aé

A warning against rushing into corn production too fast, was . sounded by David Smith, P.E.I.

duce it satisfactorily on your farm, he suggested. The ma- chinery and equipment come high, he explained, unless sev-

eral people could buy and use it

co-operatively.

_____A-_precision corn planter—it_

puts the seed exactly where you want it, and also distributes the fertilizer in a.band where it will

do most good—costs $540, Mr..

Smith —explained....That—is—only

one of the items ’needed.

MUCH CLOSER Rows are being placed much

WESTERN

BRIEFS

4

| early in the spring as possible | —May 20 is a date commonly used in the Oharlottetown area, and sprays are often used now to control weeds. The idea is to prevent extra cultivation that _packs the soil. But extreme care should be exercised in spraying, ; also in the application of fer- tilizer, it was emphasized.

Farmers

The courage to. change will be | needed as farmers face a rapid- | ly changing world, with a tre- |

has suggested recently, for ex- ample, the world population

could hit seven billion by the

mendously increasing need for | more food to feed an expanding | world population. | * A Princeton population study

t

Two Vehicles In Collision

Montague detachment RCMP are investigating @ minor -acci- dent which occurred about 9:10 p.m. last evening just on the | outskirts. of Montague on the Lower Montague Road when a car driven by Mrs. Lorne Wig- ginton and one driven by Edison Collings of Sturgeon were in collision. Neither party was hurt and damage was reported less than $100.00 total. :

| | |

|

| The Guardian, Char ttetown, Wed., April

‘|}énto rain early today.

Flour Mill Construction

%

t re

Island News Page

Meseiognd Central Districts

1966.

21,

e two hours behind schedule. Po- lice cruisers were stuck and | ; Many taxi drivers didn't. make it to work | Numerous-cars were—reported—

in the ditch on highway two from Calgary-to-Edmonton-and- truck’

&

#

Spring s-Dealt

transport pulled off the road | to wait out the storm early Tues-_. | day.*

‘ZION CHURCH

‘Continued from page one)

Cruel Blow. than a preacher, presby- ‘ - ter and servant of the denomin- TORONTO (CP) — Spring was ‘ation. He is a mary ejlous pastor. dealt a cruel blow Tuesday when Jt would not be out of place to, more than three inches of snow say that he is the Presbyterian fell on parts of southwestern On-' Bishop of the Island. Amid all | tario. ‘ _ the multifarious activities of -a | A storm from northern Michi- crowded life, the people to whom gan dumped two to three inches he is called of God to minister | of snow on parts of southern On’ are always first in his thoughts | tario.and the Niagara Peninsula and his heart. On every Sunday The snow—more than 1-2 inch- of the year, large .congregations | es fell here—is expected to turn wait upon_his ministry and in | those vast congregations a very A second storm system may large percentage are young peo- | bring rain and snow to the Lake ple S Se Superior-Georgian Bay area to-' Therefore Rey. Principal, for | day. his personal worth, his devotion | . to his country and his fellows, CALGARY (CP) — About 11 for his rich gifts. of mind and | inches of soggy” snow greeted heart through which he reveals | : persons trying to battle their himself as a Minister of the to work here Tyesday. | Word and Sacrament, for his de- ~Almost-15-inches of heavy wet |dication as a presbyter, his de- snow has. fallen im the region |yotion to. the denomination’ and | since Sunday. The weather of- | his leadership in ecumenical af- | fice predicted more show to- ‘fairs, and for his. magnanimity | day throughout Alberta. | of spirit as a friend, I present to | donor: contest between its de-

Thé—Charlottetown Canada Packers plant ran a_ blood

MAS LE LEAR we. 1 608 ARI

BATON ae ‘

Rab. dubs

CONTEST WINNERS

pork cutting and beef boning. department won the contest, which caused a 100 per cent

partments this. year —incon- junction with the recent Red Cross blood donor clinic,. The |

Rariggwhor oe me te you, the Rev. Donald Alexander | vince el ar free Campbell the degree of Doctor i # for the last two days, about 25 | of Divinity, Honoris Causa. [ae ee eee ot eres de normal. | Mr. Campbell delivered {secularism meaning that God Schools were closed Tuesday convocation address to the grad-| goes not greatly matter, and the at Airdrie, Cremona and Ches- juating class last night. He chose |New Morality teaching that God termere in the Calgary dis- as his theme “The Ministry Im |has no law of..what .is right - or trict. Calgary police appealed A New Age,” saying that since wrong. Only love counts to motorists to stay off the roads |the Second World War and th€| ‘These latter two tendencies “even if it meant missing work." |development of nuclear power | are not new. Rome was destroy- Dozens of cars were stalled and jhas brought us with startling 44 by them:—-Restorarian.. Eng- towing companies said they were ‘suddenness into a new age. \land before -the eighteenth en y itury was endangered by them. | He went on to say _ that

for a spiritual interpretation of life. He proclaims forgiveness of sins, peace of mind and moral power through Jesus Christ.

|Live each day in dependence |

|Lord.

the minister in this age stands | A.

‘London. They have three chil-

increase in blood donations from: the plant's employees, Receiving the award of a pound of bacon for each mem- ber of the winning department from plant manager L.W. Mac- Leod is Donald MacLean, (RIGHT) department steward. : | Looking on is foreman J In closing Mr. Campbell wish-| MacLeod.

ed the graduating. class God’s

upon Him.

The minister will be commit- | ted to his office as a servant of Jesus Christ. His material is hu- | man life in all its complexity and possibilities and his message | is that Jesus is Saviour and

blessings in the work of the mix. J ' re ) nie How to relieve Mr. Campbell is.a son of John BACK Use poate nee Campbell, North River, lief 7 t Road. He is married to the form- ssatouiic euwdee er Florrie Alberta Paynter, New | Seckonter teers you feel better —

ACHE

Greater than the minister's faith dren — Jane 15, John -11 and

rest ‘better, Deo —

Year 2,000. This is almost a full | billion more than the biggest | estimates thade until now.

The need for more food even By DON ANGUS | to maintain the present diet,/ HALIFAX (CP) — Construc-| which is deficient in many areas, {tion of a four-storey flour mill |

mendous challenge ahead for

in facilities in this port | agriculture, Mr. Hunt urged. ito apie : v

city were announced here Wed- |

| ARE AVAILABLE |_Booklets on this and other phases of the corn operation are | available at the department. of | agriculture, Mr. Smith advised ,as.he assured he is available for. any advice requested. ‘Your | enquiries -will be .welcomed,”’ | | he explained. | Host for the turkey dinner— | it was served by the Beach Point- | | White Sands institute in the hall of the United Church—was Ray | Brooks, Purina feed mill opera- tor in Murray Harbor. Presiding was Charlie Lank,

nesday. |

her company will build “‘one of the most technically advanced flour mills in North America’ in south-end Halifax. :

At the same time, Howard Mann, chairman of the National | Harbors Board, announced the |

Reports = Indicate : ‘Halifax grain elevator will be | Settlement NEG eae ta a

‘flour for export produced by the jnew mill and storage of water- ‘borne grain from western. Can- |

Is Scheduled For Halifax

is tremendous.“ There is~a~tre=and a 1,000,000-bushel —addition + willbe —bake

Mrs. J.C. Binnie, president of | co-operation wi V Dover Industries Ltd.-of Hamil-|tiaDepartment—of— Agriculture | ton, Ont., told a news conference |and marketing; we will be able

to~ utilize“ Maritime-grown-~soft-; A |

wheat suitable for the production | MOVING

of cake and pastry pe | C = 3 S Halifax city council is to con- | = -

sider Dover’s application for a | JENKINS TRANSFER

five-year tax agreement Thurs- LTD. : >

‘is God's faithfulness to him.

Mary Elizabeth 8. pend on Dodd's.

|

port of Halifax commission, said | |in an interview he welcomed the 4 O'--addition because it was ‘better flour, using Western. Canadian than nothing.” although he ind!-| ° wheat,” Mrs. Binmie said, “it iS\eated Halifax still required’ in-

hoped that in the near future in | ; the Nova Sco- jsauseet storage facilities.

gin July 1 with completion sch- | J.W.E. Mingo, chairman of the eduled for early 1967. “While . the main production 3 akery—and household

LONG DISTANCE

day. Mrs. Binnie declined com- | 101 Longworth Ave. . Dial 2-1206

ment on her firm’s plans if the | city rejects the application.

She-said—the—proposed—~plant-} would protiuce 300,000 hundred- weight of flour for-export-in-ini- tial operations, but this figure

Onlv-at Taylors...

Progressive. Conservative ~ Nominating Convention

2nd QUEENS

FRIDAY, APRIL 29th. - 8 P.M. BROOKFIELD HALL

Fach Poll-is-requested-to have five voting

delegates

in attendance

Highfield who is districf. sales- Lank’s

man for the province. Mr. La ‘would be cut in half within the

| talk, and a film he showed fea- |} tured the ‘grow more beef’: idea.

There’s a real future in beef, feed--more cattle here on the Island, Mr. -Lang urged.

The courage to. change was.

GUEST SPEAKER Supervisor J. Reginald Mae- | Donald was guest ‘speaker at the monthly meeting —ofthe— Elliot; River South Teachers Study Group held recently in Canoe Cove. Mr. MacDonald gave ad- the subject discussed by George vice,on the solving of daily | Hunt, agricultural economist school, problems. The teachers | with the Acres people here. spent considerable time discuss-; CHANGES NECESSARY ing language lessons, particular | The province has gotten be- oral language. The~next meet- | hind areas of the country that ing will be on May 10 at the Roe- | have pushed rapidly ahead in

SUMMERSIDE — Reports in- | dicated at yesterday’s meeting | that efforts-are well underway in this area for settling the cur- | rent_protest_of construction wor- | kers. Attempts are being made | to get management and tabour-—; officials meeting together to try | and reach an agreement which | will be exceptable to both the worker and the contractor.

It was learned yesterday from | Ivan MacDougall, president of local carpenters union and L.G. | Carmichael, - international elec-

ky Point School. | agriculture, he sald. Changes

— are necessary; these include big-

RECEIVES NEWS | ger ‘and better mana feia | William J. Brander, Reasite | ged

3 tions. * . ton has received news \of t death of his brother, Daniel a le Neill Brander: on April 20 a 27 D Mankota, Sask. egree Surviving are his wife the for-

| er Ruth Cameron, two daugh- | T ate a a aa, Kathleen, Mrs. | Temperature 5

Heaton in Ontario, Joyce, Mrs.

trical representative that a

“protesters, benefit fund’’: is in |

|the process of being set up to

|help protester’s families that are |

in immediate need of. financial

assistance. More details will be |

javailable within a few days on|

this matter, the representatives | told the group. p |

A public meeting is set for to- night_at_the Knights of Columbus | Hall here at 8.30 p.m. which it | is hoped, will be attended by re- presentatives from government, | clergy and cdntractors:

Rejean Charlebois, internation- al union. representative of North | America will be in attendance at | this meeting :

__.._ KEEP.-UP—-TRADE-

UP TO $8000 (Solicitor 2)-

Mummery, Alberta and George | Re ded | in British Columbia, also a bro- | s Recor ther, John who-recently returned | to his home at Mankota after vi-| A cool temperature of 27 de- siting his brother and other rela- | grees was recorded by the Char- tives at Kensington and vicinity, | lottetown radio range last night a sister, Jessie, Mrs: Maze of\|-at 11.45. Southern Pines, N.C., and a bro-| A spokesman at the station ther, William J. Kensington: *~—-reported—west-north-west..winds. | at 35 mph. gusting to 48. High- . |est winds yesterday were re- DEATHS -~ | corded at 50 miles per hour be- i boas athe tween one and three o'clock. _ SCOTT — At his late residence, | The warmest temperature yes- North River, Tuesday, April 26, | terday was 43 degrees at 2-a-m. 1966 Harry R. Scott in his 84th year. Resting at the MacLean | Funeral Home. Funeral notice later. | KAYS — At the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday, April 26, 1966, | Joseph Kays, 23 Kensington | Road, in his 75th year. Resting | at, the Charlottetown Funeral | ome from this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral Friday morn- ing leaving the funeral home at 9:45 for Requiem High Mass at |

St. Dunstan's Basilica at 10 | Jitigation matters. o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Membership in a law society cemetery perience in legal work,

GREEN — At Central Bedeque |

April 26, 1966 Michael Gerald, ister’s Office a ’

Solicitor 3: Department of Citizenship and Immi- _ gration, OTTAWA

To prepare memoranda of law, contracts and other legal documents, To give legal advice, to assist counsel at trial in

Solicitor 2: Department of Labour, .Deputy Min-

another.”

UP TO $9300 (Soficitor 3)

ada. a PROJECTS INTERTWINED

The-projects are intertwined with the Dover Plant. tobe; lo- cated on NHB property behind present grain and cold storage facilities. Industrial Estates Ltd. the industry-promotion arm of} the Nova Scotia government, is assisting construction of the mill by first mortgage bond finan- cing, president’: Frank Sobey said.

Total investment by the three -parties-— Dover, Iel and the NHB — is an estimated $5,000,- 000, although a further break- own in costs of investment and construction was not disclosed.

Mrs. Binnie said the mill will be the first in the Atlantic pro- vinces and one of the most mo- dern in the world. It will pro- cess-7,000 bushels of grain daily, producing about 150 tons of flour and 55 tons of mill feed. It will operate 24 hours a day, -seven

days a week with an initial to- tal employment of 30 persons, | most of them from the local la- bor force.

completed-in-thefall_of 1967. The |

sidered by the NHB for the time |

Tenvente

ensuing seven years with the | expected expansion of the Mari- | time market. |

Mr. Mann said the _ port’s~ grain storage expansion would | begin this summer and would be |

AT 25% SAVINGS

DURING OUR BIG

APRIL DIAMOND _ ROR ss CR

THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ATTEND

GUEST SPEAKER:

‘David MacDonald, M.P.

addition will increase the eleva- | tor’s storage capacity to 5,152,- | 500 bushels, or more than five | times its 1,092,000-bushel capac- | ity in 1925 after original con- struction. {

The addition will primarily serve the needs of the new flour mill, Mr. Mann said, although the increased clevator capacity will also assist the storage and handling of export and domestic | feed grain. He said the expan- sion was all that was being con-

q

QP VY UWELERS 121 Grafton St. Dial 44253 ||

being.

DISCOUNT _ PRICES

every day!

| FOR EASTERN | PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Construction is expected to be-

A & W DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT Malpeque Road .

oo

of Canada, Three years’ ex-

OTTAWA.

~ LIBERAL

Nominating

- FOURTH DISTRICT OF QUEENS

Palmer Electric Bidg. Dial 4-4072

Convention

- A. P. GALLANT, President

FORD TRACTOR DEALER

_APPOINTMENT —

age 3'% years, son of Mr.- and | ‘ : Mrs. -Gerald —Green. Remains | To advise on interpretation of legislation and regulations. will be. transferred. from. the

- Monaghan Funeral Home to the home of his parents this after- noon. Funeral Friday, April .29 leaving the house at 9.30 a.m. for Mass of the Angels -in - St. Peter's Church. Seven Mile Bay.

Interment wil be in the Church | Cemetery - KEIRSTEAD Death occurred |

{n Saint John, N.B. on ‘April 21, — Bertha Keirstead in |

1966 of Mrs her 23rd vear, daughter of. Les- lie MacKenzie and the late Mrs. MacKenzie formerly-of— Baltic. Remains resting at- the David- son Funeral Home, Kensington.

Funeral from Malpeque Presby- |

terian Church on ‘Thursday, April 28 at 2 pm: Interment in the Malpeque Cemetery.

To draft contracts, requisitions and other legal, documents. To gather evidence to prosecutions.

make recommendations regarding

’

Solicitor 2: Air Transport Board, OTTAWA.

To act as Counsel at publie hearings and to advise the Board, To preside over and conduct hearings, To draft de- cisions, regulations, orders; reports: and other documents.

- QUALIFICATIONS (Solicitor 2 positions)—membership in a law society of Canada, Two years’ experience in legal work.

NOTE: 1, Appointment will be made up to the full level of the posi- tion depending upon qualifications and experience.

2. Candidates should indicate clearly the position fr posl- tions—in-which-they—are_ interested. : ‘ write to the CIVIL SERVICE

AWA 4, Please quote Pro-

For. further information, ple COMMISSION OF CANADA, gram 66.471,

ELDON HALL |

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1966

at 8.30 p.m. Special Speaker: Dr. Lorne Bonnell

Poll chairmen please have five voting delegates attend from each poll.

PUBLIC INVITED ,

Waldo Taylor

District President

McGOWAN TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT

McGowan Tractors and Equipment of Kilmuir,~ P-E-I,, —_have—recently been appointed dealers of Ford Tractors and Equipment for East- ern Prince Edward Island. Me- “——~~Gowan'sextend--an-invitation-te—the—}- public of the area to call in and see the new Ford line for 1966. —

At McGowan's you will find a com- — plete stock of all Ford Tractor parts as_ well as_ offering mech. anical service to all Ford tractors ... You can depend on Ford quality, for durability and rugged- ness for any farm -job, so. call in and see the completely new line of 66 Fords today!

P. E. 1.

a