l

l

Sumnerside yesterday. T be

l Runaway Trader. 7, Cavorls In S'side‘

A largo its driver. lunged down Central Street yesterday a! through the Water and Street intersection. struck a parked and came to stalled position after striking the {owner fin- pool building. The building is now occupied by Gallant Moving and Storage Ltd, and Gallant Insurance. driver of the tractor. Edward .Jolhn Aylward of Sum- merside. in me manner or jumped from the tractor as it approached the intersection. By-standers were momentar- ily frightened to see the large tractor continue on driverless across Water Street. strike the unoccupied. small station wa- gon. owned by Summerside car

3

tcnrmn. Central 1

dealer. Hansen Oliver, which

farm tractor winch was driv- erless is shown just behind the vehicle after stalling on striking a building.

No one was injured in the

freak mishap.

was parked on the sculh dish of Water Street.

The knocked the car sideways against I street light standard and altered direct-

tinued on a short it struck and wedged solidly against front endurance of the Gallant building.

In spite of the hazard to mo- tor traffic and ' one was injured in the accident 'ch was investigated by Sgt.

a 0

Wm Harry MacKay and Cost. Sigurd MacKinnon of the Summerside police force.

The car received extensive damage to both sides and the

tractor rtedly owned by Delbert [Rayner New Arman. was also (lama . The driver

was taken into custody and it is understood he will appear in

court this morning.

S’side Y’s Men’s Club Installs New Executive, Committees

SUMMERSIDE —- The instal- lation of new officers took place last evening at the meet- ng o Summerside Y’l Men's Club. The induction cere- mony was presided over by Charles Linkletter.

New officers inducted were: president, Edgar Ramsay. first vice-president. Alex Campbell: second vice-president, Alan Stewart; third vice-president. Thomas Phillips; treasur- er. Carmen Carle. and secre~ tary, Eric Jones.

During the meeting Dr. Hil- lard Clark announced that se- versl articles that arrived too late for the radio auction were sold and $79.10 was realized. This amount brought the n returns from the radio auction

Chairmen appointed in the service section included Hi-Y. Alex Campbell; Boy Scouts and Cubs. Gordon Simmons; swim- ming and water safety. Arthur Johnston: little league baseball, Archie Cooke; young adult. Duane Mollins; world outlook. Ken Walker; Paul William Al- exander scholarship. Charles

Dairy Products Promotion Program Said Encouraging

By NEIL A. MATHESON Provincial and Farm Editor The “excellent working at- rangem e n t developing within

the Maritime Provinces" is one 30

of the most encouraging featur- es of the expanded dairy use promotion program which is be- ing launched by the Dairy Far- mers of Canada. Secretary J. Lincoln Dewar told the 64th an- nual meeting of the P. . I. Dairymen's Association held here

yesterday.

On a Maritime basis. the dairymen are showing excellent ability to work together and it is expected that before the end of April. a 12-man committee will be established to take charge of the regional promotion effort. Mr. Dewar said as he explainj ed that the Maritimes comprise one of the regions that have

een set up across the country

for promotional purposes. Th meetln was presided over by President Raynall A. Mac- Neill. O’Leary. The report on the 1962 manufacture and qual- ity dairy products was given by R. J. MacDonald. provincial dairy superintendent.

John K. Dickson. president of

the Dairy Farmers of Canada. p

Spoke to the association at the annual dinner last evening. The dalrymen met at the Charlotte- town Hotel. SMALL DEFICIT “For the first time in some years" the association has had I small operating deficit. the se- cretary treasurer noted. with total expenditures of $4344.65 with total revenue

0f 500.000.

The deficit. it was pointed out. I! accoun activities and increased costs in established once.

Dairymen and plants through- out the province were given no- stlnted praise for paying 100 Per cent of their assessment and for reach virtually the some top level achievement in the col- lection of “the June setasldc" which was contributed toward the promotion of the dairy in- alltw- This amounted to one “M M pound butterfat produc- ed in the month of June. SHORT OF RECORD - e cl dairy super- lntendent reported that 1902

bci ' mum” [en'shm 0‘ “:5 output could be reduced

the recrod year as expected earlier. owing to I sh production

were stapled in

The first few month of the had brought "I consider- able W" I. file menu- flctnro new. hot the lux- Intent

r .. ‘ a u: 0' .4. .1“ M

been until the late

“some in ‘hof poorgrl muc News... damaged to:

ted fer by expanded 5’

the same reason, it was ex- plained.

Gross value of the 8.939.646 pounds of butter was $3,799,-

5 which was 855.950 more than the previous year, Mr. MacDonald reported.

Average price of butterfat to the producer was 69.45 cents per pound.

MORE CHEESE

Cheese production for the year increased by 8.42 percent to 948,310 pounds and the gross value $367.500.55. Net value to patrons per pound butterfat

as 70 cents.

The 14,702,435 pounds of milk pasteurized was an increase of 3.93 per cent over 1961 and t 557.238 pounds of cream pas- teurized was an increase of 12.- 73 per cent. Net value of milk and cream to patrons was $740- 395 which was in increase of

1. .

The 1.082.872 quarts of ice cream manufactured was an increase of 12.79 per cent over 1961 and represented a gross value of $422072 which was 348‘ 880 more than the previous

year. Quality of buffer was im- ro ed. Mr. MacDonald repor- ted. Of the 5.805.626 pounds ded 96.14 per cent was in the first grade. 3.06 per cent second and 1.35 per cent third

0! p, B:

grade,

The quality of cheese was al- so improved. said and laboratory reports of the creamerles equipment us facture of butter last year was more sanitary than in previous

ears. the provincial superin- tendent reported. Association president Mac-

Neill took the optimistic view of the huge national butter sur plus. when he as i only amounts to eight month's of the total consumption. and "a pre- dicted a increme" could step up the use of butter considerably. he observed, The problems of surplus but- really one of surplus milk. said the president as he explained that an estimated 81 per cent of all creamery but- ter produced in Canada origi-

E

ly if new ways could be found

to use the milk. In Ontario. he said. it has been 52 per cent and in Quebec 38 per cent.

PASTURE PROGRAM '

Mr. MacNelll stressed th importance of the mount im- provement program and out~ get: more form should compete for the hay and silage price: given at the annual har-

stress the nutritional value. and milk in relation to

low cut of other

Dairy herd improvement. a comparatively new pro am here. was stressed as a method of testing and culling the infer- ior cows from the herd. "How- else can you stay in business?" he challenged. he president warned that the federal government is not always going to keep the but— for support price at the present level. Some people". he said. consider the dairy farmer to be on the public purse."

Linkletter; Roy Boates. Chairmen were also appoint- ed in the action and organiza- tion sections of the club. chairman was Edgar Ramsay. Scripture reading was by Thomas Philips: sing-song was led by Alan Stewart and goes master was Carmen

camp committee.

Young Farmer Aid Measure ls Delayed

AL

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And 'Prince County

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri., April 5, 1963. 3

United Fun

A regular meeting of the‘ board of directors of the P,E.I.; United Fund was held in Chain; lottetown Wednesday night. l

President Frank Curtis an“ nounced the appointment of‘ Frank MacDonald and John Simmonds.

Frank MacDonald was the Charlottetowu payroll division

John Simmonds took par

the advance gifts division. Both men bring a wealth of business and campaign exper- ience to the United Fund and will be working with the recent: ly appointed chairman. 0. R.‘ Simons in the formation of a. provincial campaign organiza- n.

A letter from the regional office of the Traders Finance. Corporation offering the servicu‘ es of their Charlottetown man-i ager. A.P. McCormick. ’

and

re- .— O

was. read and accepted with apprew elation. Final approval was given 10*. the allocations to tag agencies having accepted t board recommendations. It is felt that this will now pave the way of tag days in Summersrde as. has been done in Charlotte‘e‘ own. i Efforts to have independent organizations participate in thel United Fund continue to made but have met with little response, reported Frank Cur- tis. He said he was of the opin- ion that some independent agencies misunderstood the United Fund operation Iand were reluctant to make an ap-

For the second time in me Legislature, a bill. promoted by Agriculture Minister An- drew MacRae. has been delay- ed until further information in connection with it is provided for the Opposition.

The bill. an amendment to an act to provide assistance to es- tablish young farmers in agri-

culture. would provide that farm establishment loan board funds could be increased to 53.000000 from $2,000.000.

In 1959. the amount was lim- ited to 51.000.000. Last year. an amendment set the limit at $2.- 000.000.

Opposition Leader A.W. Ma- theson wanted been spent before the bill is dis- cussed further.

J A few days ago. the bill was

prevented from reaching the committee stage because the information Mr. Matheson re- quested was not available.

Mr. MacRae said he will pro- vide the information.

Miniature Golf Set For Stadium

SUMMERSIDE -— A start on

constructing the lB-hole minia-

re golf course Within Sum- merside Stadium is now under-

9 I:

ay.

Charles Hogan. Stadium man- ager. said yesterday that the indoor miniature golf course should be completed and ready for use within a month.

Ice making at the Stadium was suspended for the season last weekend when the ice mak- ing plant was shut down until next fall.

Ice still coVers the cement floor in the Stadium, and if cold weather continues until the weekend. a final skate might be held Saturday night.

The winter season has been a

Legislature Adjourns . To Tuesday

The Legislature adjourned yesterday until Tuesday after-

S’side High King, Queen

both of Charlotte-1 town. as provincial vice-chain: men for the coming campaign: .paign total now stands at $219.-

chairman in the last campaign: t .

:ZThospital insurance refund che. lques which are still being ren

r complete eliminationl

d Directors

AppointVice-Chairmen

proach to the fund. He felt that. if_they were to come for-l ward for discussions. the mis- understandings could he clear-l ed and the way opened forE their inclusion in the United? Fund campaign. 1 The monthly financial report presented by Dr. L_ 1. Duffy. treasurer. showed cam- 452.000 or 96.5 pcr cent of the objective of $227,487.00.

Prince Co. Hospital Fund Tops $8,000

SUMMERSIDE —— The Prince County Hospital fund raising campaign has now topped the $8,000 mark it was learned yes- terday from hospital adminis- trator, J.M. Logan. The objec- tive is $65,000.

he total fund so far includes

Iceived as well as other ona-l tions. I: Mr. Logan pointed out thatl

the campaign for funds has no<’l t

hing to do with the forthcom- ing expansion program to be} carried out at the hospital but is a result of the large deficit the institution faces.

Mr. Logan said that the trus- tees. members of the hospital ervices commission. the con- sultants that carried out the survey, and officials of the fe- deral health department will meet in Moncton Sunday prior to the annual meeting of the Maritime Hospital Association institute.

At that meeting many phases of the expansion program will be discussed.

Are Elected

SUMMERSIDE Summer- side High SchOOl students chose Judy 000k as queen and elect- ed Robert Ramsay to the en- viable office of king. yesterday.

The voting by the students also 0 Jame a crown princess and Paul Ke-‘y as her crown prince. The junior high school grades nine and

10, chose Joan Hello as junior was suggested ' and Fred Vince as should be sought for the club.

F owing the election of the high school royalty. a school dance was held in Civic Audi- torium to celebrate the occasion. Miss Cook, the new queen. is the daughter of Flt-Lt. Murray Cook and Mrs. Cook. The king. Robert Ramsay. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miss Reaching is the daughter of Cpl. and Mrs. S. H. Beech ing. Paul Kelly is the son of Mrs. Bennett Kelly. Miss Hello s the daughter of Sgt. Mrs. Joseph Hello and Fred Vince is the son of Cpl. and” Mrs. John Vince. The royal couple will bel crowned. at the Easter prom.

é

noon at 2.30.

Members were prepared to sit yesterday afternoon but the debate on the Speech from the Throne concluded at the mom- ing sitting.

The government was prepar- ed to begin second reading in the afternoon of the new Elec- tion Act. The bill. however, is a lengthy one and Opposition Leader A.W. Matheson wanted time to study it before it rea-

I very good one. with open weath- er resulting in completion of a very active senior and minor hockey program. together with continued enjoyment in the var-

ious skating sessions which took Farmer. and

place during the winter. .

Labor Minister Henry Wedge.

Provincial Treasurer Alban Dr. Hubert Mac- Neill. minister of health.

ches the committee stage. For this reason. Premier Walter R. Shaw moved an adjournment until Tuesday.

Commenting on the debate on the Speech from th Throne. Mr. Matheson said

Pleasant Valley 4uH CIUb Meets

Pleasant Valley 4-H Calf Club held its March meeting at the home of Leonard and Eric

Canadian trade commission- ers from all over the world are in Ottawa today to begin week- long talks on how Canadian business men can step up their

National

‘ WORLD SIGNPOSTS

Oland. president of the Canad- ian Chamber of Commerce. Trade Minister McCutcheon. Claude Jodoin. president of the Canadian Labor Congress.

export business, Framed by some of the signs on display at the government building, where the conference is taking place are. left to right. Victor

Dancing Qualify

In P.E.|. Ra’red Excellent

who judged entries yesterday in the second day of the P.E.I. Dance Festival.

The cmnpetition began Wed-

nesday'mornimg at Queen Char- 8

lotte High 001 where it con- tinued throughout the afternoon, and switched ' '

Rated as outstanding in the doubles tap clog class was a performance lam and lene MacKinnon of Malpeque Road, who were given a mark 1‘ 99.

Other performances praised highly by the adjudicator, andl in the same class. were thosel of Boyd MlacLeod and Darryl‘ Kerwin of Cambridge with a.

Charlottetown, 83. years: 1. Maine’s Rhythm- Solo Tap Clog—eight years: ‘ aires. Charlottetown. 95; 2. 1. Paul Smith, Kinkora, 93: 2. ‘ Shirley's Celtic Tappem. Char- Miriam MacNeill, West Royalty lottetown. 90. and Linda Ross Cakes. ‘ Group Rhythm Tap—seven to lottetown, 89; 3. Warren Fordpnlue years: 1. Shirley’s Celtic Debra Cantwell and Velma; Soldiers. Charlottetown, 90; 2. Sanderson. all of Charlottetown. i Shirley's Rhythm Toppers. I Charlottet . 85.

5. Solo Rhythm Tarp—1340 years inclusive: 1. Colleen McNeil. IRISH J19

Summemide and Frankie Ross' fggcquehnzelail'anggralnd Charlottetown, 97: - W I ' I I V' Charlottetown. 90; Glad?!

Chair 8. Heather Burke,

and Jeanne In 3, M ta , 90. Chariot clown. STEP DANCINgG on we Campbell. Charlottetown, 35,

mugij Highland Fling~lo-12 years! :.1. Debralw Dads Rhy_ y I. Bethany MacAleer and Adel‘ nes. Charlottetown. Catherinel maCEwhemv SherWOOd‘ 97; Corrimm mflmtown‘ am ;2. Marilyn MacDougail and paul Smith, mama, 94; 2_vDebra Ann Ward. Charlotte- Bamy mm, Lynda Rossltown. 96; 3. Eizabeth Carroll cakes. both of (marmtm' ; and Jacqueline Howatt. %.

MacKinnon. lottetown. 96: - 011$“an Gallant and Mary Beth Hogan. t 89: 3. Elaine‘

Weeks. Seven members were some of 93, and Debra Cantweu ' 90; 3- Linda Villard. 81nd Debo- LSWORD DANCE

in attendance. Correspondence information given suitable for the club. more mem

read. on It ers

was an calves

It was also decided the club do- nate prizes to deserving mem- bers in the club who take spe- cial interest in the different‘ phases of club work. '

Three films were shown by Leonard Week's "Early Start".4 “Project for Tomorrow" and.’ "s Two the;

with one on the lighter side of4 life. They were enjoyed by all.I A two-minute speech or talk.[ was given by the members on the topic. “Whether or not al good rood sow is the most profitable animal on the farm" Leaflets were distributed to members and questions will be asked at next meeting at the! home of Audrey McMillan. Ap-E ‘ 16.

1‘11 U.S. Unemployed

Figures Revealed

WASHINGTON (AP) — The “ adjusted unemploy-

"this is the first time in his- tory that so many members of the government sat still and did not give a report of their de- partments. It's disgraceful." Not taking part in the Throne Speech debate were Industry and Natural Resources Minis- ter Leo Rossiter, Welfare and

ment rate in the U.S. dropp

in Marc to 5.6 per cent of the work force. The labor dcpart- ment reported Thu‘rsday the unemployment total dropped to 4.501.000 in March from 4.918.- 000 in February a decline of 417.000. There is usually little unemployment change at this} time of year. The idle total is}

l

119.000 higher than a year ago. nee

however. l

030mm mummi- United Nation Erne y Forces hassl- continent

be up for their inoculations at the Canadian Amy's n

six personnel depot in Toronto. ldt to are Sgt.

Glen Chisholm of Antigonish. NS. singer Shirley Harmer. band‘esder Bert Nicol. singer

Tommy Common. and dancer Agota Gabon . (CP Wireoboto from National [ WC) [Die

[been unfortunate when a

surpl . 1 until markets like this can be satisfied. Betta cal

mom is the mmf. immediatel stated. of contamination hr! 3 cmplc of.

and 90.

Larry Hume, Charlottetown.

Scores of 97 each were won by Colleen McNeill. Summer- side, and Frank Ross, Char- lottetown. who ’ for first place in the solo rhythm top

mass. Following are yesterday's top

three placings:

Solo Tau) Clog—nine years and under: 1. Allan MacKinnon, Charlottetown. 95; 2. Marlene

MacKinnon. Charlottetown. andj Debby Thompson. Vernon: Bridge. 93: 3. Beryl Stewart.i Darlene Rush. Paula Hemnes~l soy and Janet Farrar. all of;

SHARP ‘

(Continued From Page 1)

phase of the province’s basic industry of agriculture. We: should get basic consideration for our dairy industry. We mustl get it if we are going to our-l vivc.” be emphasized. l

“We should be producing at‘ least one-half as much again in} four or five years tirne,” ML} Kitson maintained. 3

Mr. Simmonds. president of L Central Creamerles Limited.I

l

rah Anne Paquet. both of -; Sword Dance —— 10-12 years: lottetown, Jo Anne Redmond.lJacqueline Howatt. Adele Mac- Lake Verde. and CharleenlEachern and Debra Ann Ward.

' . Redford. 89. all of Charlottetown. 92: 2. Col- mumes Tap Clog__n.jne mm leen MacNeill, Summerside and ‘and mm: L Ana” and MarfiElizabeth Carroll. Charlotte-

lene MacKinnon, Mameque 89: 3. Bethany MacAleer and Road, 99; 2, Boyd Mach and Marilyn MacDougall. Charlot- Darryl Kerwin. Cambridge, 93; :tetown. 88,

3. Sean Triubhas —— 13 . 1e

Debra Cantwell and Larry , Hume. Charlottetown! 90. years: 1. Elizabeth Carroll and Doubles Tap Gbgdlalz years. Valerie Penny. both of Charlo- 1. lam Bum-l ttetown. and Jacqueline How- Gauthier‘ Wham“. a“watt. Carleton. RS: 2. Bethany wmdy MacEachm and Pall1_‘Mac.Aleer. Sherwood, and Mar- me .;llyn MacDougall. Adele Mac- 2. Kalva Josey and Paul Smith: .Eachcrn. and David Ward. all Charlottetown. and Nancy Mac- of .Charlouem‘yn‘ 83' Donald and Charlene Peters.‘ H‘gmand Flmg '_ 17 West Royalty. 90; 3' Judy and and over: 1. Thomas Burke and Jacinta Macmmon Mahmue Joyce MacDonald. both of Char- 5 ' lottctown. 95.