oo | Island News Page 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, March 28, 1966, The desirability of having the Experimental Farm here enlarge its work with livestock and with forage crops, were among the subjects discussed here Satur- A day when farm leaders from this ‘province met with Canada’s Agriculture Minister, Vid Greene, and senior people from his départment. With the minister were S. C,, Barry, deputy minister; Dr. J.A. Anderson, director-general | of the research hranch—that in- | cludes the Experimental Farm | Island Farmers St ti. | eeting | g Mr. MacRae told The Guard- ian last: night that the promise of: Canada’s co-operation in pro. | | viding a total of $300,000 for the | |Island farmers who lost heav- \ily last summer on their crops to frozen food plants because of extreme drought will be ‘im- | portant to the people concerned The money that will be made available—details are to be worked out—will help put them in @ position to get crops in the Sround for the coming season, Mr. MacRae observed. service—and William Bird, who | | | | Wood Ducks: Are Imported The P.E.I. Fish and Game As- ‘sociation and the wild life : division of the provincial De- ;. Partment of Fisheries are co- | operating ‘by providing _ nesting a to re-establish the beauti- fu duck as a_ breeding species) —~ . A total of 40, pair of ducks ||have been imported from Con- ‘necticut and boxes have been in Stalled for them in Black Pond, Moore's Wildlife Sanctuary, |\Spurgeon Jenkins’. property at |Mt. Albion, the two ponds at the ‘National Park and the P-E.l. |Wildlife Park. If this project is reasonably successful the pro- |gram will be continued next winter. MR. McLEAN Corporal McLean To Be Promoted Corporal James Robert Me- |Lean whose hometown is St. | Peters, P.E.1., is a member of jthe Royal Canadian Air Force The wood duck,” a‘ species na- tive to the Island, declined with ithe scarcity of large hardwood ‘forest trees in which to nest and no longer breeds on P.E.J. The nesting boxes, actually just large bird houses, have ‘been us- ed extensively with success in the United States. . . norfhern cfimate, noted Wie, Hurry, but another with similar usefulness could very probably - be found ‘He: said: he understood that Charles Bartlett, director of the fish and wildlife division of the Department of Fisheries, hopes to get legislative approval in this session to conduct experiments on cover and winter food supply for wildlife. : GETS HUSBAND’S RELICS ROME (Reuters) Frag- jments of Mussolini's brain kept in the United States since the end of the Second World War have been returned to the \Italian dictator's widow at her ‘request, a U.S. embassy spokes. iman said Saturday. The frag- iments had béen sent. to the \U.S. for analysis in 1945 by an American army doctor who had obtained them from members v of the Italian resistance move . ment. | CANADA GROWS FASTER The rate of population in- lcrease in Canada is 2.1 per cent ijper annum, compared with 1.6 jin the United States. 6666666660666 6666666 lane tev Saimin : | station at Clinton, Ontario and Nelson Hurry, president of the “ A HALF-TON truck, operat- evening on the Mt. Edward | ; ° Se as Andrew | CIUB Exchange... jhe is shortly to be commission. P.E.I. Fish and Game Associa- [ os ed by Bruce Mann of Sher- Road. Mr. Mann, the lone oc- ° > ee MacRae and J. Lincoln Dewar | ed from the ranks and promoted |tion, requests that any fisher- $ PURIT Y DAIRY t wood, is resting on its top af- Cupant of the vehicle, was ad- Butter Prices On Prairies to whom The Guardian talked Set For July : |to Flying Officer. men coming upon the nesting { = ae ur eee 4 mitted to hospital in Charlot- . following their meeting, were lore joining the service in boxes leave them strictly alone ‘Parents Prefer + Criver lost control in tetown and examined by Dr. e enthusiastic in their opinion that | the 4th consecutive Interpre- | J 1954 he attended St, | a8 the ducks might well aban-|~ Purity Products” an accident which involved Lloyd Cox for possible head Ex ected Hi er T an East Peters High School where he don their eggs if disturbed while ? 4 four late modél cars Saturd i . | the talks had been useful vincial Exchange of 4-H Club Re 3 317 Kent st Dial 4.7125 4 : shines | gant Breeeee Mee werk, iit ont: |Deemiaare ie be. crmtuctee iit | aes 4, Nee Gomes: | Or Mane told te. Asseote(t é 7 | | I s- | . | Jeb O- Orb Ont btn ttdntrtinttintint,dy tp By KEN CLARK , the cost of moving Prairie but-j|tle is being concentrated at jit to 4 1966. The exchange, as | sin illcas ta chives af tion would very much like to see ‘*** OTTAWA (CP)—Retail butter |ter to eastern markets and al- |Fredericton, and the Island |Council on 4-H Clubs and finane- | !oned pay : |Ontario, Quebec and the Mart- | for four farm leaders to meet summer when more palatable | le h - | ti 4 ts in |selling price of. board butter to | with men from the Canada |8ate is awarded a two-week edu- | TS. : #"The . Charlottetown detach-, Owners of the four cars in- ‘Mes compared to 3'2 cen pe top men from a His father G.H. ¥ food is available. Thus ‘in win- ment of the RCMP reported that | volved were believed attending a Doth Saskatchewan and Alberta 59 cents “everywhere except in |department”, was the way Mr. oe = & province other) ee is ee nae F® ‘ter the seed is still on the shrub | " Bruce Mann, Sherwood, was ad- |church service at the time of the 294 three in Manitoba. In Brit- {British Columbia where & 1s|Dewar put it. He had warm |""hy. Retageies Will leas ie nial and is a very valuable source of he mitted to the Prince Edward Is- accident. Names of the car own- | Sh Columbia it’s 2's. |59'%. This will allow Alberta but- | words of praise too for ‘‘the solid ain: Wein’ thats ‘home proviada | : food. This particular shrub is | + By land Hospital following an acci- ers are Cornelius Visser, Victor- T®€S¢ increases in the selling |ter to continue moving into B.C, | backing we got from OUr OWR'| on the mierni ee ie is te O | Fi not likely to flourish in our more | y ts dent on the Mt. Etward Road ja, 1965 Pontiac: ‘Thomas Van Price of government. butter ave with the extra half cent defray- | minister’ (Hon. Mr. MacRae). |" Na oe OF aU ihe wrirm ys eerste | 5? offering about 9.45 p.m. Saturday. _ Ewyk, Bradalbane, 1961 Volks. D¢iNe passed on to the consumer ing transportation costs. . The Island representatives had Seika’ tates — fog f ; ASK Colibr} Mr. Mann, driving a half ton wagon; Kornelius Hamming, "9 the form of higher prices for |. Despite the general increase |@ discussion lasting .-some two with government extension: and:| Rainbow Lake A OR thev’ll know truck, police said, was believed Cornwall, 1964 Pontiac; and Ja- | butter on the supermarket shelf. ‘in the gavernmentis selling | hours which was ‘completely | Reval Bank ‘officials in atten: | d M APLE LEAF ey no See Ree in te Mt. EG: cob Bondt, Kingston, 1862 Volks | Dut competition and other | rice, officials hope det super- | Tank. objective and useful,” Im [7% “eve peceme’ tradition ; epee a you really , ward Road when he collided wagon. nes + ge ar Alen play : eideleat sintaad sail olde bah 70 jland spokesmen agreed. On arriving at pre-arranged | Is Big Find BAKERIES s with one of a number of parked Although there was no esti. Part in the adjustment, makin e P : | It was explained to the fed- sts the teavatl ; ears near the Christian Reform- Pr damages were described |the final price either higher or a — to eae __ {eral ‘agricultural officials that ee ee guests ing | TORONTO (CP)—The Rain. | Hot Cross Buns ed Church. las heavy. " |lower than the government in- laa ee ms was —_— the Canada departnient has been | the host provinces. In the pro-|bow Lake area of northern Al- ¢ Reports indicated that after - creases. Butter may sell to the | a ios a pound in reducing its staff in the pro-|vinces. the visiting delegates |berta is one of the most sig- 5 © per doz. collision the truck went. out of . housewife anywhere from one to | supermar’ ‘ore the switch. | quction and marketing branch in | will be ass to host farm fa- | Bificant oil discoveries since the | control upon impact, struck four In ured Man four cents higher than before bat expected to go up to the Tecent years and that loss of |milies. — eee will show | Leduc field in 1947, the annua’ | A and ears. and rolled coming to rest |. | ; the Wednesday change-over de- 67-68 range. - those men has been felt in this |their guests points of interest Teport of Imperial Oil Co. Ltd. Home Made Bread upside down partially on the e pending on where shé lives. | = province. aes alas oe tem. with epportun. (says. Se see ace Gn Recovering PRAIRIES LOWER ‘City R id The discussion was ‘on a bams ities to observe agricultural | Of several of! and gas dis- | 115 Kent St. 48432 mishap involved four late model Sw | tiie authorities say before the | ity esi ent of mutual regard" and Island |practices and to participate in fdas — by the company | 4 Jordan Crescent — 4-8826 "Dr. is a y |changeover the selling price of | arm spokesmen set their prob- |local 4H activities. , the most significant | WE_DELIVER Dr. iin s cm _ attending Oca ae ithe agricultural _ stabilization Asses 30. lems before Mr.,Greene and his | Delegates will return home om |were in the Rainbow area, it | physician, last night described | MacKinnon, a Summersi lboard was 57 cents a pound for | sed advisors effectively,-The Guard- July 25. Provincial—activities_in-; Says. = Mr. Mann’s condition as “‘fairly | was reported by an official from | ‘ : | : i . , ha-| “Exploration’ work ” Dr. C id ‘that Mr. | Prince County Hospital, to be |2!! Canada except the three | s an was told. the two-week period will emp xplorationy work “by Im- | good. - Cox sa . yee | Prairie provinces. It was 56| Earl George McGough. city, isize the farm-to-farra aspett of |perial and offiers in the area, aN ot psec sek ae ei care my Ingh school ‘here Fri- The board selling price has been | tention; was fined $30 and costs ideas is the prime motive be- |tion in-a large region of north | chest injuries | Jt was reported that a bucket ower for these provinces ‘ever ‘or 15 days when he appeared be- jhind the program. Club_mem- |western Alberta.” | juries. bea ucket | the butter support pro- fore Magistrate. A.J. Haslam, bers chosen to take part nave; The report shows that Im-/ Rb Five Vehicles Crash CES —_—_g—__ Injure One Injured — prices are certain to be up more of Canada because of the new federal. dairy policy, authorities The effect of the policy isto boost the cost of, butter to the wholesaler two cents a.pound in Mann is under observation for |resting comfortably last. night, possible head injuries., He is re- | following an accident at the site | of sand or gravel being hauled to | one’ of the upper floors of the | | building , fell on MacKinnon ; ‘cents in Manitoba and 55‘ cents jin. Saskatchewan and Alberta. gam was introduced in 1949." on the Prairies than-in-the_rest_| 'ed by the Royal Bank of Can. | |ada, has achieved national pro | ;minence and-has become-one-of-} annual activities of | farm leaders took the opportun- itty of emphasizing the import- ance of livestock in this” pro- | vince where dairy has long been |the major a@ major: branch of agriculture 4-H in Canada. wie} -cattle-are-rapidly award win- | ing important gains. : ae 4H enebere,. ties ca) “ \each province, wi participat- It was a golden opportunity |ing in the Exchange. Each dele- low it ‘to be competitive. However, this advantage was \eliminated in the changeover lbecause the Prairies had he |ecome an importer of~ eastern | butter. The reductions ‘ | Seinatly intoduced because the area was a surplus producer. The changeover raised the accounts in the RCAF Clinton |Some attempt made to improve Accounts Section. On April 4th Winter habitat for upland game he will be transferred to Station ibirds. He mentioned the multi- Centralia where he will take the |flora rose, -- a~bush—used—with'|— Officers’ Indocrination Course, |8reat success in sorne U.S. re- He is $2 years of age and with |Sions fore scape-cover-and a| his wife “Jacqueline and twa £00d-source-in_winter. a children Brent and Randy he , The seed is high in protein, | | lives at Clinton Married Quart. but is not eaten by wild fowl in | charged with driving a motor vehicle without due care and at- Trade Board /QC, in City. Police court-Satur- day morning’ = The reductions wére to defray = man; Wendell: due care and attention was fin- Holds Meeting ithe — Exchange. Education | through travel and sharing of | \been. selected through careful screening of individual leader- | KENSINGTON — Lloyd Sim- ship abilities and records of 4H $28,271,000 in 1964. has revealed geological informa- tion that will stimulate explora- | perial spent $30,000,000 in 1965 on exploration, compared with Confederatic Centre : »>-A -Kelly’s—Cross mama a ; —- = tn ‘ striking him-on the back. ! : Ser Te ith mons, a teacher at Athena High | t: As a result of k he | Tea eee a gmE eee ae ae | ‘The injured man was_trans-| T V ehi | anda es a win |School, Summerside, was cana ncaa ANE i\Grand Banks, siatiast see S - | ferred to hospital by an ambul- | WO ic aS } speaker at the general mee |foundland riati j ne ; ting , in association with | PANTOMIME | ROBINSON'S IRVING It was learned over the week- | end from Dr. James Saunders | that Mr. MacKinnon who is em- ployed by the Boudreau Sheet | Metal of New Brunswick was not | s Richmond St. Ch’town CT UR seriously hurt. ed from a two car collision at with using obscene language | from all parts of Prince County during 1965, while capital ex- | \the corner of Grafton and Wey- was fined $25 and costs or 10)).1,4 Greece and London, Eng- |performed before a large |Penditures totalled — $85,585,000 | DRIVERS LOOK GLOOMY . mouth streets at approximately |days. Representing the accused The sini! : |audience in a variety show stag- |compared with $71,608,000 in | Washers & Dryers _|2:20 Saturday -forning. |was Frank Sigsworth. speaker's knowledge of |ed recently in the Thanksgiving | 1964. MONTREAL (CP) — Things will get worse before they get | ce LOLS thetter, traffic dir - | Woodruff, Mt, Herbert; anda |G. Sampson, both charged. with e Scenes interest. Mr. /Ralph McLellon. ae compared with $79,072,000 a | ‘ Rita’ taaa baal Saeuee AL |1962 Ford operated by’ David ‘failing to stop ata stop. sign, S!™mon’s camera had-recorded| Included in’ the evenings’-var- share on total--revenues of '$1,- 4 : mies MacCormack, 66 Highland Ave. | were’ each fined $5 and costs or eer ie scenee Se he Say. |fety were dancers, singers and 161,867,000 compared with $1, HHH (WANT }ahame ready plagued by barricaded The Comet, proceeding west two days and. The manger where Jesus | musicians of all ages. Among /081,034,000 in 1964. AH EB aae streets, one-way traffic and ped-|on Grafton Street, received Ralph William Stordy, city, |W2S born, places where he min- ithe youngest. perfromers in the In Collision The Charlottetown police de t reported that approxti- mately $200 in damages result- The vehicles involved were a 1964 Comet driven by Edward ed $10 and costs or five days. |. David Morris McCormack, icity, charged with leaving the |scene of an accident, was fined '$30 and costs or 10 days. Clifford Pound, city, charged A’ Cambridge man, Gabriel Lanigan, and a city man, Joseph of the. Kensington area Board of Trade meeting recently at the Kensington ~ Regional ‘High School. With ‘the aid of slides, |Mr. Simmons took the audience on a trip to Paris, France: Swit- \zerland; Italy; Egypt: Leban. |historical aspects leounting of conne |Zave the istered and views of the Mount estrians who gamely take the | about $20 while the other vehicle and Donald F. Roper, Charlotte- Variety Show Held Recently | WBELLINGTON — Entertainers and vivid re | Hall, Wellington. Master of cere-| As reported earlier, net profit cted incidents, |monies for the evening was was, $86,178,000 or $2.71. a share, | | show were Jackie Bigger. 10, Pan American Petroleum Corp.,_ jit was decided to go ahead with | }exploratory drilling in that area | |during this summer. | Reserves increased by 89,000,- 000 barrels to 1,500,000,000,000 /of Olives and the tomb in which |from Tyne Valley who played a He-was- laid; bréught-the -holy*|few-—-violin. selections; ‘vocalist |life clearly to mind. ‘ Urban Gillis, eight-years-old |. The president, Don Wood. pre- from Richmond and a four-year | sided. Mr. Wood announced that old stepdancer from Summer- |Morris Caseley had been ap- side, Glenda Warren, accomp- tight of -way,--city~-drivers~ will ; had.-no-damage--estimate..avail-. find “an unprecedented road | able construction program” in their | There were no-injuries report- path in 1966. $ town.RR_6, both charged with failing to stop at a red traffic light were’ each fined $10 and costs or five days. CoE eh, Kent St., Dial Sluggish Kidneys May Bring + ay Today marks the opening of JENSEN STATIONERY on St. Peters’ Road, Parkdale, we sin- cerely feel that we will ,be to offer a much needed service p._. the residents of this area and loo forward to meeting new friends and old. .-we will carry a comp- - leteclne Oh ig is i; ® STATIONERY © CARDS GIFTS NOVELTIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES wi MONDAY MARCH 28 will be eligible to 4 8:30 A.M Every" customer on Monday and Tuesday Special Free Draw...ask tus about it! OPEN DAILY Special FANCY ~ NAPKINS” |B pkgs. 95¢ ~Fposed by pass, in this area. Wer of the Summerside Board of from the Board of Trade to the Kensington Area Recreation As- sociation Council. The main subject under dis- ) cussion was the all weather road 'based on the fact that the town | |is the center of one of the rich. | |vince. Weight restrictions on the | .present_road fora portion. of ;each year hinders the marketing of the agricultural products of ithe area, and the bringing in of food and other necessities, Other reasons favoring an all weather road to Kensington, pointed out | during the discussion included two industrial plants located on \the highway, and the great vol- 'ume of gasoline and fuel oils us- |ed in the area. | Mayor Champion requested a committee from the Board to | Work with the Town Council, and ‘a motion “was passed’ to: the ef-- ‘fect that the Transportation |Committee be encouraged to | work with the Town Council on countered in relation to the pro ancis MacQuarrie, a mem- | Pointed as the representative |anied by the Warren Brothers. est farming areas in the pro- i ithe problems which may be em | Other — perfromers : Helen Asenault and Isabell Gal- jlant, Egmont Bay, doing an Trish ' Jig; vocal soloist Trudy Arsen- ault, Richmond; Stanley Mc- Summerside; ‘Trudy and Preston Arsenault, -* Richmond; Marie Restless Nights d turn all through the night and don’t really know why — perhaps here's news and help for you! One cause of such restlessness may be traced to and the roped Kenangton by Aiur, Summerside: Taurena teu ie ty Voato'te’ | Tyesday, March 29—3:30 and 8:30 p.m. the members of the Board, i ult, Richmond; oe festlens ‘mighen. Thien when Dodds | ‘ Afternoon: Students Matinee 50 cents favor of the extension ofthe all su, Richmond: ets oaaut| Bay sumetuie tis, Watt | Evening: All Seats Reserved. Price $1.00 to $2.50 H * relieve the irritated condition that causes the backache. Take Dodd's, and see if you don’t feel better, rest better. Used successfully by millions for over 70 years. New large size saves money, enter their name for our TO 5:30 P.M, WED, and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. RY Parkdale | Trade was a guest at this meet- | ing. , electric power on our B: This interruption is im the area. 1] Road from Parkdale to Peter’s Road. There will be a one: hour interruption of Tuesday,, March 29th, weather permitting be- , tween the hours of 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. crews to replace poles and. make line alterations The area affected will be the Brackley Pt. the area bounded. by Brackle Road, Mt. Edward Road, Palmer’s Lane and St. Pt. line on. n to enable.our Brackley Pt. Beach and Pt. Road, Royal MARITIME ELECTRIC. | Metellon. | ~ where-your- cleaning-is.~- Te Th nS has SPR The grasshas riz. . .. Wonder = ye Bring In_Your Easter. | ' Cleaning Today! a r ‘ . DON’T WAIT! Get: your wardrobe cleaned NOW and avoid last minute rush. For your satisfaction and our satisfaction DO IT NOW Se Free Delivery Fitzroy Street _ YASS HAKOSHIMA an exotic and unusual entertainment by a world famous artist On sale Confederation Centre Box Office : Monday through Saturday noon to 5:30 Ke ee RITE-WAY CLEANERS LTD. Dia] 4-7387