me policy committee. To it is as- daliorl matters considered to be ! national or extra importance. }lbok at, among other things the three following: '11) Measurm to help the low. lpcome farmer. (2) Policy on and impact of lmports of agricultural products. 1.3! Price support policy gen- erally. VINE KILLER The Island federation at its three county meetings discuss- ed the proposal of the minister or agriculture to pass legislation dealing with toxic vine killers. As a result of these meetings a committee was named to discuss the matter with the minister. Al- ready one meeting has been held and the assurance given that no really drastic action would be taken without further consulta- tion. Certain assurances reques- ied by the committee have al- rcady been received and it is now up to the committee to de- clde whether it favors further discussion. FIRST MEETING Next week the p r o v i mcial board of directors of the federa- lion will meet and deal with a lengthy agenda of items arising from the annual meeting held early in January and from the recent CFA meeting. This year is proving to be an active one in the federation. A number of mat tors of considerable importance are up for consideration. In any event the federation board is getting down to business early in the new year and setting the stage for continued activity on matters related to the advance- ment of agriculture. RURAL EDUCATION .The annual meeting of the Is- organization to the promotion of a conference on rural education. it seems to be evident that the planning of education for farm people is not keeping up with the requirements of m o d e r n from mi-lk produced from Hol- producing a first-clans product ourless. tasteless watery fluid land federation committed the tl :,fltlFEDERATlO'N Farm Committee Ponders, Legis|a’rionOnVineKi||ers Among its numerous comrn1t- farming. It is not difficult to ar- tees the CFA has one known as rive at this conclusion, but it is not so simple to decide what the signed for study and recommen- best solution is! While no active planning has been carried out so far, it is probale that an at- tempt will be made to bring to- gether ina one day session a cross section of persons w h o have ideas on what the needs and possibilities are in rural and rm education. There appears to be agreement on the n ee agreement on the fact that a start must here and a sense of responsibil- ity indicates that it should be cc . POOR BUTTER The Country Guide is one of the better farm publications and among other features carries the views of its readers on many different topics Recent writer from B.C. signing him- self G.W. had this to say on the problem of poor butter. We are reprinting this without c o m- ment as an item that may be of interest for different reasons to different cattlemen. "The ex- planation for the poor quality of Canadian butter lies in the fact that it is made almost entirety % H stein cows. Many experiments with Holstein cream proved con- clusively the impossibility from it. Exactly the same prin- ciple applies to fluid milk. The Spud Shipments 8. The need for provision for flexible. Special credit which can be made available where need- ed in rural development p r o- grams. 4. The need for farm organiza- tion - government joint partici- pation ln research and training projects under .\RDA. 5. None of these needs are now met. Federally, the need is particularly urgent for a good advisory committee, with o u t 1 pound bulk delivered. Are Increasing Potato movements from the province from Jan. 10 to 24 totalled 37 car loads as com- pared 1.0 222 for the same period a year ago, the Potato Market- ing Board office reported yes- terday. . New Brunswick movement is heavy and the Central Canadian markets are depressed at the present time. Shippers are ad- vised to have all cars before shipping. There is some inquiry for seed potatoes from Central Canada but buyers are reluctant to pay m-uch a premium over cur- rent table stock price which is approximately 00 cents per 75 which it will be extremely diffi- cult for farm organizations or is other non- governmental agen- cies even to get enough informa- tion and insight to assess what g done. RJI. HANNAM MEMORIAL The nature of the contribution made by the late Dr. I-I.1{. Han- nam to the federation and world affairs in agriculture in- a dicates something out of the or- dinary in the way of recogni- tion. Dr. Hannam was the first promoter of the idea of a world food program and it is likely that it is in this area of endeav- our that he will be recognized. The suggestion was made by way of resolution and we quote, “Therefore be it resolved that the Canadian Federation of Ag- riculture be asked to initiate as a liannam Memorial an active project of information and pro- motion on the world food pro- gram; and further that persons and organizations be urged contribute to a special fund for this purpose." HO 0 consumer will not buy the col- from a Holstein cow." Again we want to emphasize the fact that we do not necessarily subscribe to the writer's sentiments. ARDA AND THE CFA Already one of the larger farm organizations has signified willingness to contribute $15,000 in this connection provided that a similar amount is contributed’ by the farm movement in other parts of Canada. -—- lt is hardly necessary to re state the importance which or- ganized agriculture attaches to ARDA. At the recent CFA an- nual meetlng agreed on were the following points in this connec- on. - 1. The need for a good nation- al advisory committee to ARDA and for good provincial advisory committees. 2. The need for well-develop-~ ed in-formation programs. ANNOUNCEMENTS all goods from books and ma- The Wage agreement Wiiil i-he mail stores and restaurants shall he 2c R059” V- 331'i‘’“’- Ch3i'i°“°‘ gazines to a complete lln e of civic employees, under discuss- would he zoned generally f o r lrlbume, i°W“- ‘Charged with he?” finld bedding, and they also carry ion for sometime past; had pre- park and institutional purpotses. PAs'rEUR$ED-H0 MILK ' ' .. C0llil'0 Oi 8 m0i0l‘ V9 icie W i8 household appliances. The ma- viously caused some argument. some industrial and residen ia, 'nlmum o & 1 Dnj, Pa“1C“Sm°r° intoxicated. Dieaded lllliiiy i0 nagelr of this new department. However, later efforts by union from Eusion Street to the old in D306’? (‘Ont-'*1“°|'5 W“! 1. me""e“e.d on Chanenge ‘we’ the i€5S€l‘ Charge Of Care and is Mrs, Marg Jay of Sherwood. representatives, Mayor A. Wal- city limits. Retail "53 "VALENTINE HEARTS” - . . CFCY ”'d‘°~ 2105 1P-"L “ltd °V°l‘ contr of a motor vehicle while who has been with Ellis then Gaudct. and the city repi-e- At the last meetliifl of c i t y "9' ‘W "" " " 27° am Beautiful heart Shaped boxes... Gmwv 10100 3-'m- 53i“’daY- impaired and was filled $125 and Brothers for two and a half sentatives on the negotiating cmmc" w},"e,- Cox chal,-man P8’? Pi~ - - - - - - ~ - - - ~ - - - - - ~ 1 _ , 15° _ ed .1, filled with delicious Moir's This program is presented in east; or 30 da s years The store has a staff of ' team were successful and a n of the {own planning'committee The price per quart of Hom0E€llliZ8d'P35i°“"i7'9d mm‘ "3 bum dispense: cam d’el,l‘er Chocolates . them today cooperation with the radio stat- Ronald William McKeig an, 3;,‘ i { agreement was reached_ report. gave "mice of motion of men; ,.estam.ams_ h,,spm,l5_ hotels, motels and the .R.C.A.l-‘. Station. St. Eleanors shall be. 23‘: aild have one put away " 75 ions ‘and the Plwsioal Education Charlottetown, was fined $15 and -1'-he new footwear department 1 ed satisfactory to both sides. to b’,,,,,. in me change; smut. tat W}! the distributor owns ans maingilgg git: fie is 8 A -1.. W or --. Nefl Dial 43170 - - Pmmpf ‘"39 ment of Education '1" - a mgtor ve h i clegwithout dug ‘hers. can-ymg everh? hug h?m couecmm system scheduled to first reading‘ given the btse-dl B W I SOURIS ' cu. *“l.::“.‘l°;.:°*l%:.‘° ..if...2i '27» .=° “:3 ::.*;"g.°..f....l.'*.'::.’: °:.‘l.:i....°:°.; MONTAGUE AN” ' - J is moving 0 ave e - . _ , END CREAM MUSIC FESTIVAL “mes S lt).:l:CE.FCgRRAN1BtAN Hall. one man,_ charged with beills this new department is Wayne; passed by council lo become eel stage) wlll be gwen Sam,-day” PASTLURIZED MILK an 8% should be mailed not later than agd 3,’ C;om§,Iry, St‘, ...I?:- drunk and mcapable was Med Pmudev Cha"l°“°i°‘”" who M3‘ fective on that date. but will be postponed to a later Mrmimum fat 3.5% Reta“ whdenlg Saturday. February 1st., - gtnrd ,. tusc y 1 e 320 and “ms °' 10 d“3.'S‘ while bee" in the ‘°°iW93l' b“5i“°5' Legislation to be asked is be: date to give all Councillors an Wlioiesals Per qt. . we «)0 Miss Mary Donahue. Box 551' a users . an een serv ce. aiiother man tond azosiigilatr for six years. There is two other we Per pt. am an Charlottetown: Mrs. Clarence §ra;,)gf1a“:sAf“$ird$ma‘:‘" 03:; gfiomg members beslde Mr’ 1:: Per 1/; pt_ . . . . . . . .. 12a 1.11 Mercer, 209 Beattie Avenu ed with king drunk mg, ,m,,_ ' WHIPPING CREAM 5“’“"'°’5“"~'1 3"“ M“ 33- CONCERT MURRAY Harbor able was remanded to Feb 3 "°M°°E”‘"~’”'”"E”“‘zE” Mm‘ 53' R an wmml, Stewart. Montague. ' - , ;; u , Ml ' fat 35% 9 ATTENTION H H . B d North hall. Friday. January Slot. . . QUe9n To qpen nunum Reta“ wholes“. Per qt. $1.1: ‘I'M ‘ ‘ °5°"‘ "9 ' . . . . . 23c 21-0 . .56 ai-s reserve Saturday. June 27th, ,tyD';,’:fiE'p,¥,2;‘Ef.‘:‘nu§,?;"'§‘,‘:.? confederaflon :: . 12¢ no get . . . . . . . . . .. . .3 i" ‘"9 M‘“‘“"‘° F 1°“ 9” In aid hr Morell Hockey Club: - Memcrial Bldg Per ...... 7c 6c PASTEURIZED-HOMOGENIZED MILK on J.P. LANTZ will be ab- }?3"°‘"8 9=3°‘}_2'3°- Music by BaC|( MOVe ' TABLE CREAM W, ,*’*‘PE*:af°“t’;';T§';§, pent from the Polycllnlc for the Th““d°"b°"5 - It was learned yesterday that lvfmlmunm fat 18% Mmlmum cm “mm wholeulc next 10 days. THE LAW office 0, Kenneth U d a highlight of Centennial Year Wholesale P 25‘, Z” . . . . e '11 -be the official opening and A|way5 {here sac 9‘ .- ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ " s ' , mm mm, MAMMOTH RUMMAGE Sale R. MacDonald ln.the Civic Bulld- pg Xédicafion of the Confederation 34° The price of liomogemzed-.Pasei Friday. January 315.. from ,0 ing, Montague will be open each Stlmkesmefl im‘ the First Ulli- Memorial Building by Her ready cash no in bulk dlspcnser cans delivered in boil!!!- .m to 4 p_m_ M the salvamn Saturday. ted Baptist Church, Charlotte- Majegty Queen Enzabem in _ Ian motels, retail stores and restailrants shall ' - ' - ‘ - ‘v nd main- ‘"“-V- 5"” G°°"3° 5""°*- MARRIED COUPLES Dance W" have memw Sm-by re - - tt '1' sd Oct °“°°°"’“'E ”'"”" "°- 1- “’“°‘l “hf ‘““"""""' °“"“ ‘ , - slslered mall to Premier Wal- °’““"° °““"“ °“ “e ‘V’ ' ' ' ' Minimum t 2% tains the dll-spen-sevr 21c. CARD AND Crokinole party in $331168" ffiéifigld H3“-1 M3102 ter Shaw and Education Minis- 5- O1 1 H “ had be h d Far consohdaflon mg,“ who|e53|g 2‘ when the ,,,,,.,.ha_.,., Own, “.1 maintain; Central Q eens High School. 11 9 “”“'Y - ° "W5 °- “"° ter L.G. Dewar a petition to ‘"8113 Y 9“ ‘°P° Par 25c 23c (ll dispenser 20c. Friday, Jgnliary 31st at 3 11.31. will be served have Prince of Wales College that the Queen would open the °r ;a.."_y. 9°°d reason’ per pt. ........... .. me me ASL MILK sou) [N PAPER CONTAINERS Good ‘prize... MUSIC FESTIVAL en,” raised to the degree granting building on Sept 1- the ‘1°°”‘ Per 7 ols. ........ .. 7:: 5c SHALL ma .4c PER QUART EXTRA. , 1 1_ -t l_ ed god _ anniversary of the airrlva here 3. . “F -_ -1,, t M. an mu EMPRESS aaavrv SALON i°"f‘5m35;Ib°"bt""°d1:ItJ‘am‘:' ev1$he1peivliii.n”»::s stung: by or the Fathers of Confederation. $509.2 10 355-00092 testiné1‘h;e6Cpbriil:)el.’tgq‘:‘.44” ipuorllgiiiglcrfglaseiall 2: 3:41 hgymrthg imzzssomnsgumllyln W cm ~—_ student cold waves 37:50 for :é‘_“5 CP 3:m"°z;_uci a‘;'t‘sag."re’ 270 people of the congregation P13“ "9 °“"°n”y being re‘ butterfat over 3.6% and a deduction of 6c pe r hundred pounds for every 0 Del‘ 0911* "‘f’°‘ ‘*""“P°°' ”‘ ‘"4 °“‘ ‘"35 °"',‘,’', 9 m P 5, be and an accormwnyillz Wei‘ 9* "‘°“’°" by “‘° C°“‘°‘“‘““ C°‘“' butterfat below 3.6% All milk shall be paid for at the above standard pm-. THE PUR- §1.n0. Telephone 4-8714. "°"?"“i9d i 3 9“ 95 mu plains that the 3-epm-g of 3 cm. mittee. and it is expected that CHASE OF SURPUE MILK SHALL NOT BE PERMIT-n.m_ The pm, paid to the pm. mafled not later than Feb‘ 1 to Zens‘ cmnmittee was given HHICHODS be M sh be Q)‘: er d delivered SPECIALS Ar Sherwood Mrs. E.1-1. Stewart, Montague. ,0 ,1, Se, 1 when me . ducers , mam 8 , P P°“" , . V ' . . m, 3 S careful study and consideration md P- - . P" 240 Branch” "Om cu“ to cm“; The price of pasteurized mtllk and pasteu rlzed-homogenized milk delivered in e txvwrls “my “on in Shopping Ce"- CK 01'-‘ LADIES a n d at a recent business meeting Of “fie” of '3" Canadian province’ d ‘lla e of St Peters Morell Mount St» wart Georgetown Murray River, Murray Har- ti-e. Cold waves 815.00 for $9.00; A M_ d 12 m mm‘ 3, expecged gm-._ lir-u-Ii '“ V‘ 3 5 . ' ' ' ' ‘ ' . mm for 37:00: 37:50 for 35:00: °".~“‘““"'” 333 § Jo. §.he° ,,._.,,‘,1,,fi,,,, whlci, the ' bow ‘Mn be. HOMOGENIZED-PASTFURIZFD MILK ‘’’’‘‘’°‘’ 5°‘ 3"‘ °“‘ ‘L75’ XlmerDf:~:s aha in Montague eetin ado ted unanimously FOREST "B33 "P i PASFEUMZED MILK Yin‘ ‘ 35%‘ J A Phnne 2.2334‘ '.1lmANNA DRi:SS SHOP W1. :3’-‘ mg‘ “‘° :°'"‘°“ be °"°“‘i“‘ °"“"‘° “ad 1'3“ '°'°§" "'f‘ “I293 Queen 51'. Charlottetown 894-5524 Mmmum M 3.5% Retail Wholesale ‘ mm ' Retail Wholesale 0 " '1' lie 1963 o 365 more tan n, ’ ‘ 33¢ gag clupgup spurt, cc _ _ . ed to the premier and mlns r . _ P qt _ __ _ 35,, c 9.; qt_ ........... .. Minor Ihoclrey. Friday night S:a:.lr:ts5?a1:ngd::"':,, saga: of education" praying that 1m. 1962. bglthoutigilé 1Iot_!l'::§¢m};‘i_|;“9e" is summeir St. Summerslde -136-2190 P: PL . _ _ _ . _ _ ‘ _ _ _ H lac 11¢ pm. m_ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ . _ _ __ 13¢ lllc Mosquitoes at 6 pm. Paper- 315, and Febnmry 19¢, _ mediate stops be taken to 1m. was ow y E - The mm mm per qua” of pastemm d and pas“,ufiu,d_hom0gen,-zed sold him“ ,.,. ‘gm’ at 7 Wm‘ P“ we“ ‘'3' 'i"°m°"" the recommendations of tail stores and restaurants shall be 2c higher than the wholesale price delivered by the dis- orth River at 6 pm. Bantams ACADIA NUT COAL. good -the report to raise the status of Mb W vs. North Riva at 9 p.m. supply. Terms cash. No delivecr- PWC to a degree grantina ill- u ' ' - ' ' ERTON H‘ _ ies. Located ‘Montague water solution ALB *1 l;f’l:i‘iJg'IaHFI eN:i’l‘ll:il:1iiiiuMllIiii “‘°’“' M“°L°"“’C°“°’°‘° B'°°k' PAST!-JURIZED MILK BLEND (‘Ri'3A.‘;li on c..i=.c.v. i-solo Satlmdoy Feb- M°"“‘“°' LIVESTOCK Minimum fat 3.5% Muumum fat in v . Retail Wholesale :'ll:a.1'y 1st. 1%! from 6.20 to (C H ed from P”. ” Retail Wholesale P qt 4?‘ we ‘. p_m on nu ‘ par Qt H_____ _ 21¢ filo e-r . .. ... ~ - P i. 21c 30¢ uoiml-nlvilm Rink t KENSINGTON nnvx tonight Hug prices were lower and :1 5:‘ nc"'f.'.'.'.7?.. 173: 1;: pi; i pl. 12c 11c Friday. slanting than 3-10 pm. mm, North Shore Hockey. sheep and lamb prices were w,m.pm-, ('R[.j,qjv[ ion 25 and as cents. Sat- 7.0,, ,,.m_ mule, mm. vs. Sea- steady. I ll0MOGENIZED-PAS'l‘EURlZED MILK Mmmm ,3, 327,, ’ '”°k°y' brooks Juniors 8:15 Damley W. Sifiulhi" “"19 1353‘ CM °° Minimum M 35% Retail Wholesale Pee-wees—8:16 a.m. York vs. Lo Riv“. 15.30 p_m_ Rmko steers 23-2350 with fancy steer gm,“ “1,,,...sal. PM qt ___________ H :1” 3”,“ Greek: 92M a.m. Wlit- "5 M‘, ,', - to 24; iiood 21-SM?-50: medium Per qt. 22c ~ Per pt . .. .34 ice vs. wlnsloo; Bantams-—- "' N” M‘ 19-21: common 15$‘ 1:‘: $°l2°2° Per pt. ...... lac 11!‘ per , ‘N’ "" ' 3,, 45 a.m. Kingston vs Wilton‘ REGULAR suppllzn meeting heifers 21-21.50 wi as ea ; pm. 5 D, -,c ac 3 - ' , . ‘ . - - . _ . . ........ .. THE PRICE or llml0c.F..\lzl~.i) MILK IN i?élil5- aliiiaocomwwowuiem ’§”'"' °f ‘he K°"smg°°n Umed Church gmnfifloilq-?4):?g" ..i.'3.°i‘c'l"'s"..i TABLE CREAM BULK DISPENSER CANS DELIVERED T0 . . a.m. vs. Men.‘ Auocmm, Wm be held (‘Bio 2&5 with odd top. to m: Minimum fat 18% HOTELS, MOTEIS. RES’I‘AURAN'I'S AND ' at 7:00 pm on Mondiyv 79”‘ ",3 2243 good 15- Wh0l*‘sfii' RETAIL STORES SHALL BE: POWNAL RINK" -—- Skating i-uary 3. 1964. in the 1)’ 32m me!’ too m ; medium Par qt. . ......... 680 1. When the distributor owns and maintains ‘idly night from 8-10 p.rn. Ad- room. Mr. Reid sangster will be 1445: canners and “me” 19, Per pt, 340 the cli-pcnsc-r 2l(' pcr . . Isaiah .5 cents. xuest speaker. 1350; good heavy bologna bulls Per '~’i pi. 170 2. When the pllrr'ha<cr owns and maintains 3*‘ 19-20: common and medium 16- CHOCOLATE "RINK it-c dispenser 20c - _ V ;16.50. Minimum fat 2% Tllc price of li°ll‘"'-."‘Tl'7"i‘i‘{lS'*""“7Pd m''“‘ ‘‘‘<:* Replacement cattle Good , Retail Wholesale delivered In 0'1;-av-y and Tlgnish shall be ii ht slnckers 22-25 with good pg . 25¢ zoo per qt me retail. \\‘ii0iPSa'iP 22v. 8 Ci '“'" ‘Mk "IV" ‘° 2“ m°' Per pt. lac lac ALL ‘.\lIl.i( sol.n IN PAPER CONTAINERS dium and c°mm°" 17'“ Pet 1 on. ......... .. 7c Sc sllAl.l. nr. .4c PER QUART EXTRA. . .31; medi at-27; - us h dred ll be id by th .. -ditriib tor for all milk 3;,-mg°°;’_" ,3”. ,,.,,,.,...,“'',‘M.,, Enter this fine runny home by way of a mm. See the llisrge living ,es,,,,:“',°_,.,, ,,,,,,,,,_,‘‘,,°,,$',“"';m,;;‘“o, ,, 1;; ,,,,,,,,,,j; ;':*,,§7;,‘§.‘_.‘°§,,,‘..,.,‘;_,, V... ,, ,...,. ogs 2.162: Grade A atflT1<;r- row wit‘l)id:ipenk'fltic'iliIplao:;“i;liding doll): ¢Iip’ens6o" .1 a mate: nllift '1‘-oomé mm“ mm 33% and _ M of 60 per hundred ,,,,,,,,d_. ,0, eve”, 1 ,0 N. cm. 25-23.36 loainl at . : t III m on snnporc . wer oor so on res an A . M 5, H. r ll. roduc s home with the ‘Si’. iiigvym sow1s;esslcleta15‘l'i:i5‘0‘;‘ bag‘? wot cupboard apaioe. 3 bedrooms. bath on second floor. Lot Sit; 90 x 130. :,‘,“,f,';',f,c,,{,'f,‘;’,w,,::,6'T,,,,'m;,’,3 :,,.p;,,;‘_""'q‘~',.',‘ I:-.,:l._.:;:.:"m'h"f.id ;-gm. fiiir price of 90¢‘ per 11 I ' ' , . 2_4 RM. _ A Slmjp and mu ,0. Good Taxes low. 061180 and works1i0P complain Picture. mlndfillntgitg‘ t<:mt:r«: l'(l‘iffll‘r:a:‘;m":" m.m_md,mmW‘mm. Mk mm mm ife":W°‘h§“' '“‘“' CA LL Mail .-mm and restaurants shall be ac hunt or than the u-hot».--lo in-ice rlehve-red by the d welg : _ 75: Per Class .. . om: common and me """"'“"" , dium m2; sheep 3-10. A wAl;n';n E, DARBY, H. J. Mai-I)01NALD, Reduced Rate for Membel‘ mar FIELD N 1 ° (Chairman) (secretary) " - Ausu-ll-'9 “M °°'“‘“‘° ounn M DONALD, HELEN A. LAWSON . Mrs. John MacKinnon 0,, ,,,,,,h',,;1,o“,.o..:...}.{o,...-...;...¢:i’.;n ‘ 2.'|254..-flow mem,_',‘f nu.-unis) ' 3 mg. gouthwest of Brisbana. hr mi-our Information Phone YMCA 4-3425 City Driver Is Fined $125 Charged with drunken driving. John D. MacPherson. 286 Graf- ton Street, Charlottetown. plead- ed guilty to the lesser charge of driving while impaired and was fined $125 and crisis or 30 days thy Magistrate A.J. Haslam, QC. -in city police court yesterday. to cial Airways, said Air Traffic Plans Made Don Simmons. regional traf- fice director for Eastern Provin- yesterday that the company is keeping close contact with B. Graham Rogers. P.E.l. director of trans- port. to work out plans to meet the anticipated increase in pas- senger traffic during Centennial Year. Efforts are also being made to co-ordinate moves with TCA at both Halifax and Moncton. Plans also include making pro- vision for carrying rail traffic passengers who may wish to fly from Moncton on the last stages of their journey. , Mr. Simmons stated that EPA f has written the secretaries of 3 many of the larger organizations 3 holding conventions here infor- ming them of e air services available. EPA flew extra flights during the recent farmers‘ conventions, ‘ and Mr. Simmons reported that; many of the delegates expressed § appreciation of the service. 1 II‘ E IS Bro-st. Open Depis. The Sherwood Footwear Store were opened yesterday morning at the Ellis Brothers Shopping Center. These two departments are new. The General Store is in the old part of Ellis Brothers which has been completely remod ed. They carry a general line of el- 600.000 of ca union; passing the Gellerai Si”? “d the collection by-law: first readin-gl The Guardian. Charlottetown. Fri. Jan. 81, 1964. Isl onnolztunltr of studvlns the pro- posa . By DON MacLEOD , Compared to 11132. fish land- ‘ '01 d ings by Island fishermen during 963, were down by 6.000.000 pounds, but the cash value of la about equal. ndings for both years were Figures released yesterday by Fisheries Minister Leo, Rossiter showed that in 1963 the; la n d e d value of 46,900,000. pounds of sea products was 34,-; . In 1962, the landed value 54,900,000 pounds of sea pro- ducts was $4,650,000. Last year, lobster landings were down but an increas ed? price for the crustacean kept: the value of landings in line with, 2. | Last year. 7,376,000 pounds of lobster, having a value of $3,156,- § 000 were landed. In 1962, the, landing was 8.700.000 pounds,- valued at $3.218,000. Moss landings we re down considerably last ye a r .: estimated at 10,500,000 poun d s.- v ued at $162,000, compared to 17,300,000 pounds, valued at $288,000 in 1962 ' l h also decreased 1 ‘: spectacular landings0llishDown, “Value Remains Steady in 1963 with 6,700,000 pounds, valued at $240,000. landed. in 1962, there were 8,700,000 pounds landed, valued at $311,000 WORLD FIGURES Some interesting statistics on world figures showed It is known that a considerab- y of opposition has been building up in Ward 6 to the pro 0' posed changes and it is thought possible some of this may he in evidence at Council when the subject is reviewed. Passenger Suffers Cut Two accidents which occurred Wednesday were reported to city police. one caused consid- ill arable damage to two cars and minor damage was done to the l ved in an accident with a c all vehicles in the second accident. -driven by Mrs. Ginetie Mulven- At 11 pm. Wednesday, ser ' na. 117 St. Peters Road. on the ious damage was done when a’ corner of Weymouth and Dor- l962 car driven by Gabrieil chester Streets. There was Keough, Albany. was in a col-‘ only minor damage done to the lision with a 1958 car driven D)i cars. Mrs. Eleanor Houston. 31 ""—’,','L"A‘N"‘Ifi‘T)f,§‘E‘D ' ' ton Street. at the corner oft VANCOUVER (CF, _ C8,“, Queen and Grafton Streets. Tile dim; Pacific Amma “id Tu”. Keough car hit a traffic light, ay it has dropped its plan ml.’ i’°]° °" ‘he street °°”‘" "diground and excursion fares dur- broke it off. Both cars had toiing weekends under I new 115; be “Wed away‘ ;oi At ntic air fares. The new‘ Blair MacDonald. a passengei fares drawn up by the 13 Atlan- ill One Of "19 03”» l‘°°9l"°d ".tic carriers of the International cut on iile i0l'9h6ad- ‘Air Transport Association sev- At 1.20 p.m., a 1957 car din-leral weeks ago restricted group ven by Hasso 1-iemmelscampdfares to the Monday-Tilllrlfifli I 12 Kensington Road, was invol-lperiod. that 1962. world fish landings in-N 44,720.000 metric tons. a large increase from the 1948 figure of 19,410,000 metric tons. While Canada showed little increase in its fish landings from 1948 to 1962, other countr- ies lncreased their catch spec tacularly. In 1948. Canada lan- 1,053,000 metric tons. and in 1962 the figure had risen to 1,115,000 metric tons. In comparison, Asia, in 1948. landed 6,810,000 metric tons, and in 1962 the landing was 1 - 520,000 metric tons. South America also showed a increase, landing only 450,000 metric tons in 1948 and 8,070,000 metric tons in 1962. North America didn't do as well, landing 3,620,000 metric tons in 1948 and 4,390,000 mel- ric tons in 1962. The cod catc City Council Prepares For Annual By RALPH CAMERON A special -meeting of the City Council will be held Saturday at . 1o a.m. for the purpose of clear- i ing away a number of matters. 1 and paving the way for the an- ‘ nual meeting slated for Tuesday. ' the ' mong them w sign- ing of a new agreement betweeli the city and the civic employe- garbage 5 of the proposed new zoning reg- ulations under the town plan- ning committee; and the final draft of legislation to be re- quested at the coming session of the Provincial Legislature. WAGE AGREEMENT Meeting lieved concerned with only rou- tine matters such as authority for bond issues to meet fin al payments on the school pro- gram and the annual issues of the city and the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply. Expected to create a great deal of discussion are the pro- posed changes in zoning. as they effect property along the Malpe- que Road area. The section is now zoned for a distance of 250 feet from the highway along the west side, and it is proposed to extend that to approximately 800 feet. as well as make other zoning changes in the entire section from Euston Street Belvedere Avenue. On the east side of the highway, the section ORDER NO. so . UNDER THE v ORDER NO. so PRESCR beginning Febru Wellington lows : PASTEURIZED MILK 9.5% Minimum fat etall Per qt. . . . . . . . .. 22c Per pt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12c 1,’; . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7c TABLE CREAM Minimum fat 16% Retail Per qt . . . . .. 75c Per . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38c. Per ‘/2 pt. , 20¢ WHIPPING CREAM Minimum fat 32% Retail r qt. . . . . . . . . .. $1.15 pt .58 30 lé. .................... I. CHOCOLATE DRINK Minimum fat 2% Per qt. . . . . . . Per pt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 STORES & RESTAURANTS Per qt. The price of $ 4.62 Calves 226: Choice vealers 31- Tl-[E PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND MILK CONTROI. BOARD 3 IBED AS FOLLO WS—TIIA'I‘ ED AND THE FOLLOWING PRICE STANDARDS BE SUBST Notice is hereby given to all milk and cream producers, distrib 1st, 1964 the price of milk and cream in the areas of Borden. Vi!-‘ilorid. Crapaud, Tryon, Carleton. Albany, Bedeque, Su mmerside. 'vI‘iBnl-Sh. Si. _ 1980013. Momm- , Richmond, Tyne Valley, Portage, Ellerslle. OLL-ary, ’KcnslnEt0n. New HIV?“- Bonshaw, Charlottetown, Sovuthport, Sherwood. Parkdale. North River. New G18-980'W. NW London, Cavendish, Winsloe, Hunter River and North and South Rustico, Pownal. Bunbury. Vernon Bridge, Eldon, Pinette, Flat River. Wo od Islands, Woods islands Ferry shall be as fol- ALL MILK SOLD IN PAPER CONTAINE RS SI-lA1..L.BE 4c PER QUARdTS1El:)TRA for an per hundred bounds” sgall be paid by the P70995507 ‘ ” “W milk testing 3.6% butterfat with an increase c It b '1 . butzterfat over”/8.61?" and a dhe(lllllCiiDlc0np(:)if'id6(i0l:E;th:1}:1edr6d pounds for every 1/10 oer cell u or fat b€i0W 3.6.1:. Hulk 8 3 H - _ _ . ‘I h be surplus milk shall not be permuted. The vnce paid in W‘ Pmdufeli “‘ ”‘“d °"°‘““ 5 ‘‘ 90c per pound butterfat delivered. The retail price per quart of pastel ORDER NO. so AUTHORITY OF SECTION 8 OF MILK PRO TECTION ACT FORMER ORDERS BE RESCIND- ITUTED THEREFOR- uitors and consumers that HOMOGENIZED-PASTEURIZED Minimum fat 3.5 Wholesale Retail Wholesale 21¢ per qt_ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23c 22c _11c Per pt, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12c 113 Sc per 14; . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7c 59 BLEND CREABMV - I ‘ t . Whgzigsalo Mmlmum a D Retail Wligcesaie Per qt .. . . . . . .. 44¢ 36¢ ............ .. 22c 21: we £3 ......... .. 12¢ 11: UNPASTEURI§Eol) MILK Wl‘°'°5“' Mmmum m M Retail Wholesale slég Per qt. . . . . . . . . .. 21c 20c :28 Per pt. . . . . . . . . . . .. 11c 10C D MILK SKIMME Retail Wholesale- Wholcsale P t 1“ we 24¢ er q . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ 121.50 in PASTEURlZED- HOMOGENIZED 2% fat content off trucks Wholesale P U2 E I R°i'a"40c whgfale me at , a: . . . . . . . . . . 11° STORES a RESTAURANTS Retail 3”“ 21¢ Per 15 gal. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 42¢ per hundred pounds for every 1/10 Pei‘ 0911‘ above standard price. The purchase of .- _ ‘ d.h g.ni2ed milk sold from hihzlsgr ah‘li!anpafl§it4.fuv‘v1lic‘iles:;)lren0pi?ice delivered by the dis " '