Sitanes Boss fos | some Ouro Branch of EASTERN ¥ Se wae J -Oo cm es wr . George McIntyre, Cardi- left by plane on Wednesday Hamilton, Ont., called there | a — iliness of her daughter | (Mrs. Harold Lanigan). | entered hospital | i | pounds in butterfat Bank of Canada, ae eas a ton } coasted by the branch to | The brothers sent John and LeRoy MacKinley for sending the largest amount to Wiltshire of butterfat | Dairying Co. Ltd. during 1961. 7,297.51 | pounds of butterfat from their farm in North River. Wiltshire Dairying Reports Biggest Year In Co’s History man | Larter received sec- | fare of its employees, More butter was wfact- | Norman — The Newfoundland MP said to take measures to provide hos- ured in 1961, and more money paid to patrons than in any one year since the company started in business, it was re- the tecent annual Wiltshire Dairying . Lad, total of 657,815 pounds of in 1961, and 350.4 million in all of Canada. Also dwelling briefly on the butter surplus in Canada, he said that aoe Cee has | a large surplus, aritimes not, and that P.E.!. could | bel 2,500,000 more! of butter f it could be PtocKiner Bros. of North! ved the silver bowl | by the Royal Bank of for the largest amount fat in 1961, having | 7,297,551 pounds to the Se Fae rected patrons the largest increase in 1980, having an) it : over increase of “easy-does-it” ond prize of $15 with a 1,855.63 increase. Third prize of $10 went to. Fred Kitson with an increase of 1,749.59. For new patrons during 1961 | butterfat, Lester Cairns | ceived first prize of $10, having | |sent 1,520.82 pounds butterfat. Alex J. MacDonald merited second prize of $5, sending, 1, The following were the 10 highest patrons for 1961: Mac- Kinley Bros., North River, %5,- | 136.20; Upton Crest Farm, West Royalty, . $4,018.20; Alex Hen- derson, North Wiltshire, $3.- 603.99; Walter Clark, North Wiltshire, $3,677.75; Freq Kit- son, Hampshire, $3,306.53; Keir Warren,’ North River, $3,201.27; Golden MacKinley, North River, $3,148.60; Oswald Newson, King- ston, $2,750.19; Garth Hooper, Milton, ‘ $2,738.54; John Clark, | Hampshire, $2,732.69. profit | 398 50, Feed | MINE TOLL NOW 290 SAARBRUECKEN, Germany | (AP)—The official death tol) in the Luisenthal mine disaster | irose to 290 Tuesday with the ideath of two injured miners. In | ISLAND. NEWS PAGE ‘Montague, Souris, Kings \4 The i Gaittian Ghaotieinn- Thee ¥ va oor Maritime Central-Nordair Receive First Dart-Herald The first of four Handley Page Dart-Heralds for Maritime Cen- tral Airways-Nordair has arriv- ed in Montreal. MCA secretary- treasurer Arthur Clark said | yesterday that the plane arriv- 'ed on Monday morning. Another is expected to arrive in about a month but the deliv- ery date for the other two is not definite. The Dart-Herald will make a demonstration flight in Ottawa on Feb. 26 with government, air | force and départment of trans- | port officials aboard and will go into service immediately there- after on a run in southern On- tario, Mr. Clark said. The new plane is the first of its kind in Canada. A Nordair crew flew the plane to Montreal from England. Present plans call for the first two and possibly, three of the/ new aircraft to go into service with Nordair and one or two with MCA, it was said. Mr. Clark noted that a Dart Herald was used by Prince Phil- ip on his recent South American | tour. Prince Philip pilots the | plane frequently himself. Nfld. Legislature Member - Critical Of Mine Layoffs OTTAWA (CP)—James Mc- |McGrath said. “Everywhere | Grath (PC—St, John’s East) |you find examples of gross neg- | *> accused the operators of }lect on the part of the provin- | Wabana Iron Ore Mines at Bell jeial government Island, Nfid., of being more in- terested in paying dividends to shareholders than in the oa | in the Commons Monday that | pita! facilities, and the com- pany.” RAPS LIBERALS If an emergency occurred in | | the mine it would be necessary | In this regard large layoffs have taken place the Liberal government of New- at Wabana because the Domin- | foundland jon Steel and Coal Corporation | fault. sending the largest amount of is not making big enough pro- | in a “most inhuman way.” | A seven week shutdown | jin the year have been {nounced by Dosco. for the cutback. throne speech debate, said Dosco does not appear to be interested in the welfare of its employees. Its first loyalty was to pay handsome dividends to its shareholders, SAYS WORKERS EXPLOITED The company, he said, has had an ‘“‘unenviable reputation.” In the main it was a history of | exploitation of the people it em- | Ploys. “The company has been) guilty of gross neglect of its | employees down through the | years,” he said. Mr. McGrath referred to the | taking over in 1959 of Dosco by |the A. V. Roe Company of Bri- laddition, another miner fell to/tain. He said the record of A.V. i|his death in a shaft while work- ing in a team clearing the dis- aster site 1,800 feet under- ground. Officials believe the bodies of four men who died in the fire - damp explosion last Roe in Canada “leaves a lot to be desired,” The Wabana mine had been in operation for 60 years, Under | such circumstances one would expect to find an established Wednesday are still buried un-|town near the mine and ade- der the 1,994.45. pounds. ' coal. 4 masses of rock and | quate hospital facilities. “Not so on Bell Island,” | 4 “FOR EXCELLENT SUGAR CONTENT GEST FOR TABLE USE BEST FOR COOKING started at Wabana Jan. 27 and | operation was the possibility of a 500-man lay- | ful.” off and a further shutdown later | | worth could not be measred an- | lin terms of profits alone. Slipping | worth must overseas markets are blamed |terms of its relationships with certainly was at “The government and the re- | fits. Layoffs had been handled company have done nothing to |remedy this important need.’ In terms of profit the Wabana “very success- However, a company’s Its be measured in |its employees and what it does Mr. McGrath, speaking in the to improve their lot. Mr. McGrath had not finished speaking when his allotted time of 30 minutes expired. He assed permission to continue for an- other 10 minutes. MP for the Newfoundland rid- | ing of Bonavista - Twillingate, | objected on grounds that this | might set a precedent and re-| duce the time of other members | who might want to speak in the | throne speech debate. Mr. McGrath could only have continued speaking if he had re- ceived the unanimous consent of the House. But J. W. Pickersgill, Liberal . OTTAWA (CP)—The newly- | elected executive of the Pro- ! gressive Conservative Student Federation met the cabinet for SSES GINGER COOKIES ; an hour Monday in Prime > ister’ Diefenbaker’s office. |meeting was scheduled so thes the executive Could present the | cabinet with policy resolutions’ passed at the federation’s week-| Gra ucts , | end conference here. C Butt Wasn't Daily News Newspapers = That Made Slip‘ Revealed’ On TV urfing Draw For Montague Here is the Montague curling schedule for today (Thursday), 7 P.M. Ice 1—E. Clay, H. Clair, D, Nicholson, A. Johnston vs. KE, Johnston M. Lea, D. Jones, D. O’Connor. Ice 2—Open 9 P.M. A statement which seemed to| “It appeared in 30 oF 40 Can- which serves 122 Canadian da-, Ice 1—G. Kennedy, B. K cust Gah teen tan Gotontiig| bllen newspapers within the! ilies. This was not the case. E. Poole, Wm. Naddy vs. of Canadian news papers, and | past month—the second line of| The error appeared in 2 nU™- Shaw, B. Haneveld, K. Sullivan, the Canadian Press, the princi this article reads like this: “To be of weekly newspapers in pon MacLeod. pal news agency serving those protect their health, the gov- caption-of a photo of @ ffce 2—-C. Stewart, M. Sulll- papers, has been investigated ernment spends more than $23,-| plane landing to take an injur-; yan, M. Jamieson, B. Mabon by the Canadian Press. 000,000 a year for Eskimos.” | ed Eskimo to hospital. vs. E. MacKenzie, M. Nichol In 2 report upon its findings, “That sentence is blatantly). qne photo and error first ap- son, R. MacDonald, P. Warner, CP recalls that CBC ‘televis-| absurd. Anyone who knows— peared in World Health, the ion program Inquiry, on Jan. 30,| that there are only 10,000 or| magazine of the World Health “ diseussed the- question: “Can| 41000 Eskimos, must realize Organization of Geneva which Parker E~Hamilton : you trust what you read in your! that a figure $23,000,000 18! sent = photographer to Canada e newspeper?” and continued: | obviously » slip. The actual fis-| last year to collect material. Funeral Director In reply _ Pues atl oe on) end The error may have resulted participant, R.AJ. | 92,000, Ww. . of eects cn ee cartes awl Gent Sr ganar AEM Ome thern affairs, > t) and , know about on the whole but used the story checked the fig.| Sen! SPRMne Sica cmus| Also 24 Hour Ambélanss | ey eee Bones uated ia Mere, Tans beet) i about $28,000,000 a year.” Of- Service. “why,” he said “part-| oe every mewnpaper ficial government publications |1y on grounds of accuracy, part.| such as estimates and public Phone 220 | ly on grounds of lack of report. | ne IN i bande accounts don’t break this down Montague ing in depth.” The reference to “every | between Indians and Eskimos BLATANTLY ABSURD newspaper” might appear to| but federal officials say spend Phone 70 Amplifying his remark on ac-| indicate that the story was car-|ing for Eskimos accounts for | Murray River euracy he cited a new story ried by The Canadian Press, slightly over $3,000,000 | @8 an example. | aera ° + ( ane oo ee A MEH — rs Souris ee | Gag \\ Wins Crown Souris Legion captured | | Kings County Intermediate B hockey championship last night by trouncing Montague Meteors 18-6 at Souris. Souris was paced by the line of Carl and Reggie Peters and Rollie Jenkins as they pumped ten goals past the Montague netminder. Teammate Jim picked up six points goals and two assists. on four MacIntosh | The winners widely outplayed their opponents, outshooting them. 81-28. | Referees. George Paton. and - Alfred Sorrey handed out a total of three penalties, two to Souris. Souris scorers—Jenkins 3, C. Peters 4,°R. Peters 3, B. Mac- Donald 2, Paquet 2 Macintosh For Montague it was Beck 3, | Sullivan, B. Mills and R. Bal- | lem one each. PRAIRIE PEST . | The coyote or prairie wolf, menace to farm poultry, is smaller than the true, or Saber | wolf. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your false teeth annoy and em- Darrass Pping, dropping or wob- by sli ing — when you eat, laugh or talk? oe orien & little PASTEETH on your pi is alkaline (non-acia) powder holds false teeth more firmly and ae comfortably. No gummy, taste or feeling. Does not sour. ‘ ‘ae, aes odor” (denture ). 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