7 i *_ttime . Holstein Fieldman is ar- * ters and a panel chaired by Dr. * cent . Cornwall: Lloyd Vessey, York: - er this policy a number of cows ple to teduce the ¥2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 14, 1959 | cnn AGRICULTURAL NEWS ' PEL Department of Agriculture — eaten, nor for assuming that a decreased intake of milk, fat or butter will prevent heart disease. There is no good evidence Dr. McHenry said to indicate that these commodities are anything but beneficial. ‘ There is one established re- P.E.1, DIRECTORS The Directors of the P.E.I. Ar- tificial Breeding Association head- ed by President Donald MacLeod of Victoria Cross are attending, today and tomorrow, the Scmi- Annual meeting of the N.B. Cen- tral Artificial Breeding Co-op Limited in Fredericton. : The other members of the exe- cutive are: Vice-President, Park- er Newson, Kingston; Directors, Wilbert Wright, North Carleton; William MacEachern, Mermaid; George MacPherson, Kilmuir; Past President, Frank Jardine, Wilmot Valley and the Secretary- Treasurer Dr. George C. Fisher, P.E.I. Department of Agriculture. On Wednesday evening the P. FI. Directors will meet ‘1 ses- sion with the N.B. Dire: 8 °s to discuss mutual! problems and hear the Semi-Annual report by Dr. D.G Moore, Manager of the New Brunswick Central. Also on the same evening there will be a general meeting of the Insemina- occur in overweight people. is of course only one c overweight : states Dr. - enry: the eating of more food than is’ needed. The remedy and means! of prevention are equally simple. | Eat moderately, and accustom yoursef to exercise of a kind | suited to you. He urged that an increased use of milk and cheese, | sources cf essential nutrients, | would be in the public interest | from the point ‘of view of health. | FALL GARDENING TIPS Continue givirg lawns the, same care that they received dur- ing the growing season. Don't ol Moore. the grass too short or leave it) iNSEMINATORS MEET The Inseminators from P.E.I. and N.B. will meet all day Thurs- day. An official welcome will be extended by Mr. R.D. Gilbert, Deputy Minister of Agriculutre for New Brunswick. The guest speaker for this year’s meeting is Dr. R.J. MacDonald, Manager of the Oxford and District Ar- tificial Breeding Unit from Wood- stock, Ontario. i He is also President of the On- tario Veterinary Association. His first talk will be entitled ‘“Re- Advances in A. I. Techni- ques and Sire Evaluations’. The next speaker on the program is Dr. George C. Fisher, P.E.I. Dir- ector of Veterinary Services and President of the Canadian Veter- inary Medical Association. His topic is “How to Better the Relationship Between the Inse- Minator and His Client’. Mr. J. C. Bennett, Director of Livestock Services NB. Department of Ag- riculture will speak on “Herd Improvement”. To conclude the morning's program D.R MacDon- ald will give an account of his trip to Europe and the title of Fis talk is “Observations on A. I. Program in Europe”. A buffet dinner held at the Cen- tral Unit Laboratory is being pro- vided by: the staff of the Cen- tral Unit. Mr. E.P. Jarvis, Mar- A height of about three inches is ideal. Continue watering the lawn in the fall as a prevention against | winter kill. It is not necessary to apply commercial fertilizer at this time of year. BULB PLANTING TIME A wide selection of bulbs have now arrived in the local stores and now is the time to plant says P.D. McCalla, Supervisor of Horticulture in Alberta. For indoor culture plant in good quality garden soil. Cover all but the top ‘2” of. the bulb. Firm soil well and leave a space of about '2”” for watering. W2*:~ and store in a dark place at a temperature of 40-50 Deg. F. Root making will soon begin so do not disturb except for rare watering. Excessive watering me2v rot the bulb. After 8 to 10 weeks bring. bulbs into light gradually. first putting them in a warmer place for a few days. If bulbs are brought up a few at a time a continuous blooming period can be achieved. Set the bulbs in the ground be- fore freezeup, a well drained loamy soil will give best results. Single early tulips should be planted from 4 to 6 inches deep Taller growing species like the Darwins should be planted from 6 to 8 inches deep. For narcissi 8 to 11 inches is the planting depth. The bulb should rest on firm soil and the earth packed well around the entire bulb. After the first stiff frost. ap- ply a mulch of clean straw or evergreen boughs over the tulip planting to prevent heaving of the soil and too early growth in the spring. Avoid planting close to foundations particularily those which face south or west. ranging a judging class and ‘type ¢cemonstration at the Bull Barn. The last item on the after- foon's program will be a review of the sires in the Unit. The Inseminators attending these meetings from Prince Ed- ward Island are: Norman War- ren, West Prince: Winfred Brid- ges, O'Leary: Russell Dyment, Tyne Valley: Ken Walker, Eas- tern Prince County, Jim Heffell, Kensington and District; Lyman Harvey. Crapaud: Charlie Carr, New Glasgow; Charles Lank, Elderly Resident Dies In Amherst SUMMERSIDE— The death of Gordon Sheidow, Millview, Garth Webster, Morell; Lloyd MackKin-f Govt. 1959 Savings Bond Issue! = diay Is Offering Highest Yield Ever Galt. Is Ap pr oved By Export Group | OTTAWA ((CP) —The govern-|four per cent in the first year to’ ment’s 1959 Canada Savings Bond|a record five per cent for each | final six years. J .__|CASH ANY TIME » for the first time | “4s usual the savings bonds will The OS Te ¥ eo ee ' SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. ‘CP) General Agreement on Tar- iffs and Trade, commonly known as GATT, was upheld Tuesday by the Canadian Exporters’ As- sociation as medium for keeping world trade the most effective government for its effort in GATT negotiations and urged it to continue trying to safeguard the interests of Canadian export- ers by active participation in the GATT organization. _Diseussion on the resolution brought out two views. One was that GATT may have lost much of its effectiveness and the other may te registered in'h. cashable at any time for their name of the estate of a dead fun face value plus cals in- person, or legally constituted ex-| terest and will be available in de- ecutor, trustee or administrator nominations of $50, $100, $1,000 ’ ‘ and $5,000. All must be registered This wuld make it possible to as to principal in an individual’s exchange other holdings of an es-|name and bonds of $500 denom- tate for Canada Savings Bonds. | ination or more will be available This year’s bonds have an in-| in fully-registered form with buy- terest rate intended to encourave ers getting interest payments by buyers to hold them their full | cheque. i The nine-year term is the short- nine years to maturity. NON-TAXABLE BONUS est for a Canada Savings Bond in least 10 years. Last year’s For one thing, a non - taxable bonus is made possible if they're ond has a 15-year term and | held the full time by offering the 0nds of the previous five years bonds at a three-per-cent prem- Were for 12 or 13 years. ium: ‘that is, at $3 below par| A total of $921,000,000 worth value. This is another “‘first’’ for | was sold last year, including this year’s offering. | $207,000,000 bought under the pay- too long~ before winter arrives.| The annual interest counvns| roll savings plan. This was offset, | holdings of Canada Savings mon market may not end up in also. are scaled upwards from however, by sales of previous Lh A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE new Mrs. William Lockhart of Cole- man, occurred. at the home of) her son. Reginald Lockhart, Am-' herst, N.S., on Sept. 19th. i Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart went | to the home of their son to) spend the winter just -one week previous. Although Mrs. Lock- hart had been in failing health for the past year she had only been seriosuly ill for a few days prior to her death. She was in her 87th year and was the former Margaret K. Ramsay, Daughter of the late Robert Ratmsay and Ann (Ellis) Ramsay of Freeland, P.E.1., and had resided most of her married life in Coleman except for a brief time in Belmont. Lot 16, and Perth Amboy, N.J. Her first husband, William B. : MacDougall died in 1907, and of | this union she is survived by four daughters and one son: non, Montague and Joe Mallard, Souris. HOLSTEIN SIRES The Holstein Sire Selection Com- Mittee of the Artificial Preeding Co-op Limi meet- ing next Monday, October 19th in Moncton. The purpose of this meeting is to consider’ several topics. One the purchase of out- Standing Holstein brood cows as dams for future herd sires. The calibre of these cows would be the best in Canada if they can be ourchased. The second item for: considera- | _tion is that of young bulls now born under the nomination of cows for selected matings. Und- were nominated from New Brunswick. However. the re sponse on the part of the pure- bred breeders on P.E.L., was only slight. The third item on the agenda is a review of the bulls ; : Bruce MacDougall, O'Leary; presently in the Battery, Gertrude, Mrs. T.R. aPimer, VETERINARY COUNCIL Summerside; Ruth, Mrs. Thomas The Veterinary Council of the) Wall, Bdmoaton, Alta; Lalu, Mrs. P.J. Martin, Pinacook, N. H.; Floyd, Mrs. Oliver Small- |man, O'Leary; two sons, William and Claude died in Alberta in Prince Edward Island Veterinary Medical Association met last night in Charlottetown. Dr. James I. Higgins, President of oe roe announced that early manhood. \ Annual Meeting will be held| F i in Charlottetown on December | wiltiam ee | %h. The feeling of regret was th | thr ‘ ; expressed by all those ovresent,| " gg. “= = Regiasla : ; survive. in the loss of two'of the mem-! - z : is al the Aucaciation ; Amherst, N.S. Zelma:*Mrs. Wil- | . i liam Bryant, O’Leary; Hazel Th tstand s r hi a eere ry; zel, + ie _ anding services wh ch Mrs. William Coughin. aaa ese two men had extended to F ; : the Province were cited. Those | reda, Mrs. Edwin Coughiin, remembered were: both of Coleman. Past Secre| tary-Treasurer, Dr. MI. Lowrie} The funeral service was held who was Inspector in charge at| at 2.30 on September 2ist at the Canada Packers Plant in Char-| Brae United Church where ser- lottetown and Dr. Oscar Nord-| vice was conducted by Rev. land who was a Past President} Keith Rogerson with burial in of the Association and had been| the church cemetery. associated in a general practice! There were many beautiful in the Charlottetown area. floral tributes to a loved one A... MEETINGS ,_ Pallbearers were grandsons: The development of the pro- Reginald and Bertram Bryan, gram for the thirteen meetings! R@Y Lockhart, Lorne Palmer, being held in each of the Artifi-;ATmold Smallman and Rankin cial Breeding Club centers on the Cornish. : night of November 3rd is pro- gressing very rapidly. The meetings will be held in Al- BEDEQUE berton, O'Leary, Tyne Valley, Summerside, Kensington, Crav| IT. and Mrs. Carmen Johnson, aud. New Glasgow. Cornwall,! Kaza@baza, Quebec, are visiting at York, Millview, Monta.| the home of Mr. Johnson's father, gue and Souris. | CaM. Johnson, Central Bedeque. At each meeting there will be| iT. Frank Newsome, Rose two special speakers, one from Valley, was a week-end visitor the P.E.!. Devartment of Agri-| With relat'ves in this community. culture and -one outside speaker. | Mr. and Mrs. Davis Murray, Detailed announcements ‘of the, oe reer a holiday im this respective programs will be pub- Se, with relative. lished shortiy. pu| Mirs. Carrie Leard. ts the guest Morell, completely MINEW!! completely FRESH STYLE One look tells you this new Chevy’s a beautiful eyeful—from the new full-width grille to the shallow “V” of its unique rear deck. Chevy’s- Slimline contours cut a fresh clean swath in the field of design. In every important styling detail, it stands apart from the crop. for hats. A space that new! easy loading luggage compartment New convenience has been built into Chevy’s extra-roomy luggage compartment by lowering the loading height, You'll find space for a vacation-size luggage load under that sleek rear deck. more zest you might AND NEW spaciousness inside Inside the Body by Fisher you'll find room and more room. There’s room to sprawl in, room to sit tall no other in—and the roof-Tine has a respect sion tunnel is a boon to the “middle man”. Here is the kind of ) Under the hood thrift is accented in a new standard V8, engineered to deliver up to 10% more miles for every gallon while giving you teammate — Chevy’s Hi-Thrift 6 — the engine that starts saving the moment you flip the ignition switch: Its precision carburetion and automatic choke will show you new heights in performance and new lows in cost, NEW QUIET Thicker, newly designed body : mounts insulate you from road shock and noise, insuring an almost cocoon-like quiet. Full Coil spring suspension melts bumps as in fair channels. A Approval was given by resolu-|was. that without GATT there tion at the association's annual) would be no medium through meeting with particular regard to; which to counter protectionist in- the dangers which may arise fluences in various countries. from the formation of large trad-| R. C. Wright 6f Du Pont of ee aren, oleae eee eee The resolution said there ap-| SPirit ter pears to be some danger to the| been violated w almost every principle of multilateral trade by — — anada. the formation of certain econo y. B. Lambert of Alcan Inter- mic groupings, and that the best national Ltd., Montreal, said that ’ ithout GATT countries like Can-| |way to protect Canada’s interests| ¥' |appears to be in the continued ada would be powerless in the) ‘and serious support of GATT. [Be of such trading areas as the | common market. PRAISE GOVERNMENT" SEES CHANGE The association commended the) Frank T. Sherk, president of _ bonds so that the over - all in-| Lid. |crease last November: in public) president, said the European com- |Bonds was $547,000,000. ‘the form it now appears and, in requested to investigate the pos- sibilities for helping the Sx eoet | program to remove remaining industry through tax relief. In connection with Cahadian trade negotiations with the West Indies Federation, . the associa-' tion suggested continuation of a ‘:spomse to Canadian Finance preferential tariff system which! Minister Fleming’s plea for an should give preferred and un- end to restrictions and partly as restricted entry of goods from the 4 result of Britain’s much e- | Stronger - economic position. During the recent finance min- one area to the other; moval of ‘all discriminatory im-| port restrictions against Cana-|isters meeting in London and the dian goods in the West Indies, World Bank meeting in Washing- both in the federation and the|ton, Fleming stressed non-federating territories. Tradé Bans In Dollor Areas May Be Scrapped By UK Govt. elected Conservative government 1s expected to move soon to scrap .| some of the remaining dollar-area trade restrictions hamper ing Canadian exports, it was learned ‘Tuesday, This is one of the steps that likely will, be taken as part of a controls in the trade and pay- ments fields now that the elec- tion is over. and BURIED WITH SKULLS** KUCHING, North Borneo (Reu- STEADY PROGRESS ee eee ters)\—A chieftain, Penghulu Gani | H. J. Heinz Company of Canada| Anak Chaong, has been buried and. retiring association here with the skulls of 26 men he; ‘akins, replied that Britain had decapitated in his youth. Relatives | been making steady progress in said this was the last request of | carrying out its policy of remov- the chief who died Oct. 4 | ing discriminatory import restric- The There's nothing like a new car — and no new ear like a Chevrolet. This is the elegant Impala 2-Door Sport Coupel "1960 Chevy! new flatter transmis- invites the family. THRIFTIER new!!! V8 hushed hydraulic valve lifters re- duce engine noise to a whisper, driver when he sees the kind at normal speeds. Or choose its strapping COMFORT When you press down the bra suspension can. Oil- ating driver. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER ao “ve adding still more to your sense of I OM i R well-being as you cruise along in ane : ae the 1960 Chevy. ante ne CRLE vy Fr em 'NEW! \ refinements for the driver Everybody will want to be the of pleasure a turn at. the wheel brings. The driver finds Chevy has further cushioned him from engine impulses by an improved clutch linkage system. He'll also find that superior weight distribution lends stability in handling and stopping. There’s a new parking brake, ke pedal, the T-handle below the in- strument panel pops out to ‘in- dicate “brake is on”. And Chevy offers a choice of 24 engine-trans- mission hookups to meet the re- ‘ quirements of the most discrimin- - DRAMATIC new colors ! ! ! new ! I TWO-TONE STYLING Choosy about color? You can afford \to be. Chevy for ’60 pro- vides a palette full of hues, both solid and two tones. If you don’t see the color or combination ‘of colors you want on the showroom floor, you'll be sure to find’ it quickly in a handy color chart. There’s a trim new two-toning ‘motif available in all 16 coin- bright models of the superlative 1960 Chevrolet. Magic-Mirror finishes will keep the color tones you choose looking like new for years to come. In- teriors also offer new, 1960-new, ~ color styles. The inside styling changes extend to luxurious new , upholstery materials and — in some models — a bright metal in- strument panel facing. The big surprise is still ahead of you — when you spot the low price all this elegance and quality sells for! The move is viewed partly as a liberaliza ( {hoped Britain and. other coun-|¢, tries soon would dismantle the conirols hampering freer trade. * British delegate to /ashington meetings, Sir Roger > a ag » B that he the SIXTEEN NEW BEAUTIES “FOR *6O - 4 Elegant Impalas 4 Sleek Bel Airs 3 Bright Biscaynes 5 Smart Station Wagons % NEAREST TO PERFECTION A LOW-PRICED CAR EVER CAME! of her friend, Miss Alicé Harrison MILK AND HEALTH Moncton, N.B. | There is no parallel between| _Migss Catherine Callbeck.| fat intakes and the incidence of student at Mt. Allison-spent the heart disease Dr. E.W. McHenry| weekend at her home Central Bed- stated at the 40th annual meet-| eque, and Mr. Clare Muttart. also ing of the Nationa! Dairy Coun-! a student at Mt. Allison, was the cil ‘of Canada held recently at, guest of his parents, Mr. and | Banff. | Mrs. Kenneth Muttart, Searle-| Dr. McHenry. Pfofessor of Nu-| town, during the holiday. trition,. University of Toronto, was) Mrs. Al Smith, Kazbazua.,| discussing the current 4aterest in Que., was a Visitor to Bedeque on | the relation of food to heart dis-| Sunday last. ‘ ease and said there is no sound); Mr. A‘den Leard,, Sackville, @t present for urging | spent the holiday with his parents | 203 Fitzroy St. per of teti bere, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leard. e ; GOODSPEEDS (P.E.1.) LIMITED PHONE 6571 < Charlottetown, P. E. I. Watch the Chevy Show, Tuesday nights ever CBC-TV. Check your lecal paper for time and channel.