'Mr. Mach

THREE CHARTER mem- bers of Marshfield Women's Institute are seen last night with the president of the or- ganization at observances mar-

king 50th anniversary the imtlitllle. Cutting the cake is the ﬁrst presient of the in-

stitute, Mrs. L.H.D. Foster.

Left to right are Mrs. A.O.F. Gill, dinner member; Mrs. Ernest Foster. presient; Mrs. L.H.D. Easter and Mrs. Fred MocRae, charter member. Held at Sherwood Hall, the program included entertam ment and remarks by several 51mm.

50th Anniversary Marked By Marshfield Institute

Marshfield Women's Institute. by Cecil Stetson was responded

the first institute to bc organiz- to by Mrs. Saunders. and ers.

edin

province, celebl-ated‘John Smethwrst proposed 3

its 50th mniversary last night toast to the men, responded to

at observances in Sherwood :by Hall. 3

Hugh Lowry.

hairman of the meeting was

for the occasion were I MPS- Ewest Fm. PNSidem

Present the institute’s first president, Mrs. L.H.D. Foster. and twol

other charter members

. Mrs. Fred MacRae and Mrs. A.O.F.

Inf the institute.

Entertainment consisted of a piano solo by Miss Gail Carter. lNorth Milton; songs by Marsh-

Gill, who responded to a toast Ilicld W1 chorus: a Gaelic duet

proposed to the first members.

Mrs. Wallace Wood. the pie,

Sent secretary. re a t of the ‘s 50 years of ex- istclnce. Others who bpolloe

brieﬂy ware Mrs. Julian Her-f the

ring. a lepresentatirve of provincial organization; Harry Oudmore, John Skinner.

Brian Scott and Philip Barlow. 99 Mrs. Dennis Saunders pre

sented a gift to Mr. and Mrs. W.R.

their work in promoting safety drive sponsored Marshtiehd Institute.

organization's Iby MW and N son,

l'S.’.

all Mada.»

Sout'hlport; and a Gaelic quartet by Mr. and Mrs. Mathe- son and Mr. and . Harold ; Carver. A sing song was led by :Mr Lowry.

Production Of Butter Declines

Butter production dropped 22 per cent in the first two months of this year, from the 421,000

- pounds produced in January and

February last year. it was learn- ed yesterday from H.J. Mac- Donald, provincial dairy super- intendent.

The drop to only 330.000 pounds for January and February this year Is blamed on the poor quality of buy that was saved last year. and partly on grain quality, as much of it was da- m ged almost impossible harvosting conditions.‘

There is also the fact, Mr. MacDonald observed. that the dairy cattle produced heavily last summer, and late into the autumn on unusually lush pas- tures, "you just couldn't expect them to maintain production changing to the poor barn feed,"

BUSINESS

«Continued From P I reached a peace-time high of 0000

Those permit businesses es- tablishing in these areas to

in recognition of write off as they choose depre- thc elation on capital equipment. by They also provide for govern- which re- mcnt

grants of. 25 per cent

cently won a national award for toward cost of machinery and

its satiety campaign last year.

Mrs. Godfrey was chairman of

the committee on safety. A toast to the ladies proposed

LIBERAL

(Continued From Page 1) that the premium was too high.

“ premium would you suggest?" Minister Andrew MacRalc.

"If the government encourag- ed it and all farmers took it, it could be a lot cheaper than 5.00 an acre," said Mll‘. Jar- dine. “I think if the premium was $3.00 an acre and insurance

per acre. a lot of farmers would be intonested."

"That proposition is not c- tuarialy balmd," said Mr. Mac- Rae.

Mr. Jnodlne suggested that the W’s proposed new cold (sludge facilities should be built at Borden. “I fail to see why noun food plants in the western part of the prov- ince mould truck their produce to cold storage in Charlotte. town and then take It back to Blm'den when it leaves the pro- VM.VI :

Mr. MacRae pointed out that the lumen food plants have “ﬁr own cold storage facil hes. which are big enough for mm W

"Then why build new facil- Itiea?" lined Mi‘. Jardine.

" there are 14 other dist-dds in the province that require the use them," said

TIME

(Combined From Page 1) district, Mr. Arsennult said not Will! llth promoting the tourist attractions of the western part of the province II "unable. "The further wes

. IO." as . the less said about tourist attractions.

"This is unfortunate because I‘hc scenery ls beautiful." Ila mentioned particularly the Kil- glre River and the Montrosc rca.

‘Mr. Arsenault directed to Htshwm Minister Philip Ma- theson a list of roads in his dill- trlct M b. pgvgd, a '0" I melting that secon- g'rr "all to aim

that or at of high- Wm domino Its policy of on certain roads.

.. Op

' mall have been nes- I°¢M." be all. “and I trust a m m a mum will be '0ku can your."

:10 per cent toward cost of new buildings.

, 5. A landlord's profit tax to 9. applied next year to residen- tia properties rented for a profit.

6. Investigations into taxation for all gambling in Britain and the possibility of the use of a "turnover tax" similar to that in Western Europe—a tax ap-

asloed Agriculture plied at various stages of manu-

facture of goods and generally collected at the retail level.

FORESAW CONCESSIONS Y cher in recent years has a lbudget attracted so much pre- =announcement interest and spa- Tculation. Conservative b a c k- benchers in particular looked for rec - wheeling concessions that would help oost the [party's sagging popularity.

‘ But those who predicted bonanza budget with tax cuts in the nature of £400.000.000 were disappointed.

Others were surprised the Were none of those little eye- catching cuts—such as on beer. cigarettes. candy or gasoline— usually favored by chancellbrs seeking to please the voters.

, The Labor members received ithc budget in almost complete lsilcnce but they are bound to accuse the Tory government of trying to woo the voters by qulling purse strings at the .treasury. ‘

I For the layout-old Maudllng, lithe budget could be an impor- etant juncture in his career.

I He often Is mentioned as a Lposslble successor to Prime Minister Macmillan and a lot ‘will depend on its success or failure.

[81‘ POINTS

Aside from the major conces- slons. M‘udling announced:

A 210.000.000 grant for indus— trial training centres. particu- larly in unemployment areas. and said he hoped Industry and unions would follow the govern- ment‘s example.

A Ill-percent increase over not your in expenditures on

In assistance grants for clearing away are- lict Industrial sites, particularly In depress areas.

Investigations dined at sin- plifying the British tax system. said to .oneoft most complicated in the world.

An end to the licences now required by those who brew

their own use.

80“ beer for

DUO om

Julius Caesar's conquering lc' glons ate thousands of oysters during their occupation o' Brit- ain and archeologiats na-

earth caches of sham.

he observed. '

MILK AWAY DOWN

Milk production figures for February are not available yet, but the January production of 9.- 155,000 pounds w a s down whopping 1.6 million p o u n d s from the 1962 January produc- tion.

Cheese production for the past two months of 34. pounds in- creased from the 19.000 pounds a year ago, but this is not ne- cessarily significant, Mr. Mac- Donald noted.

Morell fa c to r y Is adding cheese production this year to accommodate a number of peo- ple who have always shipped whole milk rather than cream. and this could increase the cheese output which recently has been a small portion of the total dairy production.

|ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Apr. 4, 1963. E

IUMMEBSIDE BUREAU

sectionoflandwiolnnthctown homdari. Tbeland.'mquestion,located

former mm proper purchased by the town in 1952.

This aide, - owned Property the

themeaudviohbecameapmt ofdleVillageofSt.Eleanma

S'si‘de To Donate [and lo Province For Park

t intention of than giving ' govemmen t5 the establishment of a provincial

proposed amentknent to the In- corporation Act to include this a

'bylvlnyoransan,

westernﬂtclandtothegovermnemif

when it incorporated under die

Village Service Act in 1950. The town had recently moved to extend its ‘ by having its act or incorporation amended to include this land it owned in the St. Eleamotl‘s area. The town council had announc- ed it was doing this with the the land

to the provmcial t for

park. i

boundary was psed the Village of St. Eleanors. the Summerside council on Tuesday afternoon, in a statement issued announced

its intention to withdraw the proposed amendment. and leave western boundary of the town as it now exists. l Mayor Morrison yesterday made It clear, however, that the town is still willing to give

the province will establish

BRITONS MARK HUNGER WEEK

En and.

gl in mid-March. (CP Wirephoto from British In- formation Services)

Hundreds of pigeons swirled started a 12-hour fast to mark Skyward and a group of people International Freedom from

Hunger Week on the steps of St. Paul's Cathedral in London.

vmclal park on the sit which fronts Summerside bar-i bor and the Nor-tibumberlansd,I Strait. ‘

I l

Gov’t Plans Qualified Study

Of Upland Game In Province!

The department of industry and natural resources expects to hire a qualified biologist next September to make a stu- dy of upland. game in the pro- vince. Hon. Leo Rossiter said in the Legislature yesterday.

e made the statement while the House was in committee giving second reading to a bill amending the Fish and Game Protection Act.

Harold Smith (L-4th Queens) pointed out that upland game birds a re “almost extinct" in the province and wondered

why.

“This matter will be looked into." said Mr. Rossiter. A bio- logist will study all phases of upland game — its disappear- ance, etc."

Mr. Rossiter said he was bringing in amendments to the act under discussion as the RCMP had requested that cer- tain sections be clarified for easier interpretation.

One change in the act rev stricts the soaring of rabbits to

Island Party Salvages I§L$$"GL‘1I$.°§S.E'2’Z-Iilﬁf§ Crashed Planes Moto

ALBERTON '- A difficultsBay. Labrador, accompanied a coun .wjde unit Wm ' I wees - - salvage operation was carried 1 by Glen Matthews, Alberton and I represeg, them in chemillglil. I impugn“? 52:3???) ptl‘kcl: out successfully Tuesday in Major Gaudel. Tignish. located 1 Public Servants Association. vincial government employees which the wreck of a Cesna 135 the wrecked Gem. 65 miles A total of 45 men and ,I Dr James Higgins Char: airplane was located in the ‘ from Sydney. MS. and about representing every provincial ‘ lottetowln 'of the Gulf of St. Lawrence ice and thel50 miles from land. ‘depamnent with employees in pm more Servants As- SOO-pournld motor removed and After bringing their Planes ‘ Prince County, were present at sociation was present at the flown to Charlottetown. down on a large ice can about , this meeting held in the Prince I Wing’along with three other

pilot Robert Mcnwaine in a Olle'qual‘ler mile {Tom County Vocational School. directors of association. Super cub and a Cesna l wreck they were able to reach lsmnhey Momma Dougald M“-

Milton Mellish, from the Sum- piloted by Bert Joyce of Red ‘ lhe 50900. “move “he "mam" merside office of motor vehicleINutt and Earl Adams, and out- lined the aims and purposes of

SUMMERSIDE — Provincialiiice of director in the Pl‘ovm- eavlgpnlm‘am employ“ in cial association, and the new

‘P l . .Pnnca County organization rlnce County met last nightgwhjch he represents! becomﬂ at Summelsl nd orgamz ‘

residents of the province. For- merly. any person could snare rabbits in season.

Opposition Leader AW. Ma- theson was critical of one amendment which brings fe— deral legislation into the act to define “game.” The amendl ment makes use of the Migra- tory Birds Convention Act.

“You‘re going to get confu- sion with these acts mixed." said Mr. Matheson.

3099

People who operate hotels. motels or boarding houses get added protection against fly-

, by-night transients who try to

get away without paying their . in an amendment to the Innkeepers‘ Regulations Act, which was approved in princi- ple yesterday in the provincial legislature.

It provides that the operator of such accommodation may seize the baggage as security if the guest refuses to pay. and offer it for sale at public auc- tion if the bill 13 still unpaid three months later. One week's notice of the sale must be giv- en by sdvertisement in a news- paper published in the pro- vince. The operator may apply

0‘ ...

.— .—

age Seizure Is Provided It Hotel BiII Left Unpaid : .-

Park Is located

ing water. garbage disposal. rest rooms. electricity. and safe swimming and tenting ac- commodatlons.

the proceeds of the sale in pay- ment of the amount due to ’ and the costs of advertising and sale, and "shall pay over the surplus. if any. to the per-

Alex W. Mathcson.

;aged motor. haul it back across I registrations. was elected from victim is “a fine of not less] $31129 and load It aboard “he” among three nominees. to tlhe of- the association. than $50.00. or imprisonment! D '

. Their worst scare during the for a perlod of not less than ten . - . days or to both ﬁne and Ithree hours on the lee was to

im. I . . .

. .. .see a large ice breaker bearing pnsonmem' I down on their location. ow- _A number of other blIIS were‘ever the ship veered 09f andv Elven second reading and 8P'I stood by for the remainedelr of!

Charge OI False Pretences _ Withdrawn In S’side Court Proved “1 committee- They il‘l'lthe salvage operation. . cluded an amendment to the} During me three-hour search I

. SUMMERSIDE — A false pre- in the bank; Chief Donald Wan- Insurance Act which provides the pipel- Cub was landed near‘ tense charge against Atwood namaker told the court investi. for uniform interpretation of a Norweigpjan sealing vassel,istewart of Summerside was gation revealed high pressure automobile. liability insuranceth Tera, and some man was withdrawn in police court yes-Isalesmanship in selling the car in all provinces. no matter;picked up to be forwarded, The terday at the request of theIto Stewart and said this prac- where the accident may occur.I4o men on board had about 7,. .' Complainant Du Alex MaCDon‘ tice should be squelchcd. How-

Other legislation approved inIOOO pelts. Mr. Matthews re- am Who Stated he did “0t WISh ever the ChIEf Stressed that re- committee included T e Varia-‘portcd. I0 Proceed Willi “19 085% The gardlesss of the inducements pre- tion of Trusts Act 1963 and an The rights to the damaged. charge was dismissed by Magis-lsented to him. accused should Act Respecting the Designa-1 Ccsra, lost on March 10 whileItrate R- 5- Hlnlon. QC. ‘not have issued a cheque when tion of Beneficiaries Under,K scaling from the Magdalens.I Stewart was charged after heIhe had no money In the bank. Employee Benefits which waslwere obtained from a Tomntolwas alleged to have issued aI Counsel for Stewart. J. Mel- held up temporarily at leastpinsurance firm. The four men I cheque for $50 as a down pay-' ville Campbell. stated Stewart for further information at the remained overnight in Sydney 3 ment on a used car he obtained had een the victim of unwar- request of Opposition Leader.and flew back to the province i from D. Alex MacDonald Ltd, ranted damages as a result of

'yesterday morning. 5 for which he did not have funds the charge.

son entitled thereto." It‘s pro-

vided, though. that this amount will be paid on application be- ing made to the operator. The onus is therefore placed on the man who owed the bill to ap- ply for any balance that may 1 be left, It was explaine by Hon. J.D. Stewart, Who spon- sored the bill.

Amendment to the Chil- dreil's Protection Act requires that the owner or operator of a commercial dance hall shall not permit any person “of the age of fourteen or under, to en- ter or remain in such dance hall while a dance or similar

entertainment IS 1n progress -—

except when accompanied by

his parent or guardlan." ; The punishment upon con-

Near Miscouche

MISCOUCIIE — “Sandy Cove Park". the name chosen by Miscouche for its new park. is located 20 miles west of Bor- de

This new park. consisting of 10 acres of cleared land and five acres of shaded area. is on the south side of the Miscouc-ha district. fronting on I Northum- berland Strait.

It will include playground equipment, picnic tables. drink-

OBITUA RY

Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas-

ed. ISAAC FOSTER LAWSON The people of Stanhope and vicinity were saddened at the sudden passing of Isaac Law- son. March 0. 1963. in his 89th

ar.

Mr. Lawson will ever be re- membered for his jovial man- ner and kindness to all those lwho had the privilege to know

im.

He leave to mourn his only son. Harry, at home. and three daughters, Irene, Mr . W. Boris- ner. Charlottetown, Helen, Mrs. Ivan a . ood. Mabel. at home. also two grandsons and two Fonda-tighten. 111a mineral service which was largely attended. was conducted

c of the organist. Mrs. Warren Marshdl. The hymn. sung were.

crd " and

Allen.

CARD or rHANKs- The family of the late Isaac

Lawson rim to extend noel-c

“The “makings” ofzt ﬁne cigarette!

“A...

ALWAYS "ISBN H “.7!” AND HANDY POCKET PACKI

Famous for, mlldness and

fine full flavour!

CIGARETTE TOBACCO

Come One - Come All

LIBERAL

Provincial

" RALLY

Community Centre

FRIDAY, APRIL 5- 8:30 P.M. ,

Meet Allison Gillis, Ira lewis, John MuIIuIIy and J. Watson MacNuught

* and other GUEST SPEAKERS

‘ Everyone Welcome!

[3.1. liberal Asa‘l,