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The 36-foot yacht "Arbella" owned by Asa E. Phillips Jr.. a Boston attorney is currently . round the province of Nova Scotia after portaging from saint John to shediac on

P.E.I. Gets $1,359,000 In ARDA Program Deal

By DON MacLEOD Guardian - Patriot staff Writer

The federal government has allotted $1,359,000 over the next three years to thh province to carry out projects under the provisions of the Agricultuml Rehabilitation and Development Act. it was announced jointly this morning by Agricultural Minister Andrew MacRae and Industry and Natural Resources Minister Leo Rossiher.

Mr. MacRae and Mr. Rossitetr met in Ottawa Monday with A.T. Davidson, director of the ARDA program. to discuss ' pro- vince's participation.

e are also pleased." said

CRUISING LOCAL ware

Monday. The luxurious _yacht tied up at Sumrnersids Monday night after arriving from shed- iac and left Tuesday morning. Seen on the deck of the “Ar-

this, the fact that these local councils have suggested speci- fic projects, and submitted the projects. means that agree- ments can be signed regarding the projects when we sign e major federal - provincial ARDA agreement."

Mr. MacRae added that “it has been of great interest to learn of the deep concern felt by the federal government about the agricultural problems of Canada.

As a result of this concern, at a time when emergency measur- es are ca-u g ctions some programs, there is not one of reduction in programs which bit of reduction in programs

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Aug. 30, 1962. 5

Season On Upland Game Is Cut By 28 Days Here

A reduction of 28 days for the Oven season on upland game in P.E.I. was announced in Llle Royal Gaietie yesterday. '1‘he

Dy DON MacLEOD

a and one in Prince County, have received a warning from the de- partment of health that their licences are liable to suspension if they do not clean up their

bells", before leaving Summ- ersldc. are Lee Wight Phillips. Mrs. Phillips Asa E. Phillips 3rd. Mr. Phillips and Anne Crocker Phillips.

which involve the expension. re- habilitation and development of agriculture."

SIGNING IMMINENT

The federal - provincial agree- ment is in its final form and is now being reviewed by the de- partment of justice. Its signing by the province is expected at any time. .

Mr. MacRae and Mr. Rossi- ter agreed that “we regard the entire ARDA program as one of the brightest spots in our pre- sent picture, and believe that federal and provincial co-opera- tion during the next three years will do much to improve the lot of people in the province's rural communities."

“W Mr. MacRae, f'that a number of specific projects have been giv- en assurance of approval. These projec involve reforestation. development of ponds and dams. rural electrification. and the expansion of parks and re- creational facll es.

“Of great significance is the fact that these federal ants will permit us to accelerate and expand some In existence. Aln ng parks, wa wildlife con- servation. and electrification." MAJOR FACTOR. '

Mr. Rossiter said "a major contributing factor. in the roptance of our proposals. is the fact that this rovince has had in existence or sometime a local development council and provincial development council.

This has meant that we can in a r t i cipate immediately in ARDA projects. In addition to

programs already these ar mm

Frequent Spraying Is Called Only Answer To Late Blight

Frequent and consistent spray- ing is the answer to the late blight problem in potatoes. Wil- MacLennan, Albany told

cste ay.

Interviewed while watching a cattle show at Crapaud, the for- mer chairman the Provincial Potato Marketing Board saidhe has put on nine sprays already this year, and is spraying now every fourth day.

He has put as many as 14 sprays on during the season and has never lost a field to blight grows in to 25 acres an- nually -— since he first bought proper power spraying machin- ery eleven years ago. M|‘- 30' Lennan said.

It's nonsense, he said, to think that four or five sprays a year will control blight when the threat is severe. He admitted that the frequent spraying is ex- pensive but observed that it not nearly as expensive as los- ing a field of top quality pota-

- equipment

threatened by poor handling of

and produce top- grsde milk. Dr. Hubert ML-Neill, minister

milk they can produce, or have been producing In the past. Therefore, these plants have re- ceived a warning that their licences are liable to suspen- sion."

Dr. McNeil! said his depart- ment's division of sanitary en- gineering takes weekly samples from every pasteurizing plant in the province and submits the samples for laboratory tests.

“Over a period of time,” be “we get an indication if a plant is slipping and not pro- gucing a good quality. safe pro-

uc .

TIME LIMIT SET

Dr. McNeil! said that the Charlottetown plant has until Sept. 1 to comply with the regu- lations of the department of health. ‘The Prince County plant, Dr. McNeill thought, has been given a little more line.

“It is expected." he said, “that the necessary action has already been taken by these plants, as they cannot operate without a license."

Dr. McNeil! added that "the public expects milk and milk products coming from a pas- teurizing plant to be safe from a health point of view, and the department means to see that this trust is not abused or

milk and pasteurizlng equip- ment by the pasteurizing plant "

Dr. McNeill declined to name the two plants as he felt bo should be given time to meet the standards laid down by the health department.

NOT A GOOD PICTURE

It was pointed out in the last interim report of the depart- ment of health that the results of sanitary tests of provincial plants over the past four years do not present a very encourag- ing picture.

Dr. Burton Howatt, acting director of the division of sani-

E

E'-

or

False Alarm Irks Firemen

City firemen were called to 201 Grafton street about 9. last night by a deliberate false alarm.

Firemen have been plagued by deliberate false alarms in the

201 Grafton was the second in a few weeks.

LOCAL gusts

0'NElL FUNERAL — '1' h e luneral for Francis Harold 0’-

Liberals Plan

,0 First Queens

Convention

A Liberal nominating conven- tion for the First District of

to Queens will be held at Breads!-

bane. September 6, it was learn-

ed yesterday. The convention

will be held in the Breadalbane ll

Possible nominees suslell-id by prominent Liberals attend- ing the fair at Crapaud includ- ed Stephen MacLcod. Bonnhlm Crawford Sinclair and Allison

Mayne. The suggestion we‘; that, .

Mr. Mayne might offer Sinclair does not allow his name to go before the convention. Mr. MacLeod and Mr. Sinclair were candidates in the DYOVI-ll’

vi-

esdli eted of predicts

al is district president. s

ohn - New Dem PaI'lY m Meets Here Soon

Th N Democratic party 0 W decide wheth-

hollday schedules are com- and the president who "a lot of activity in our ranks in the near future." Another interesting develop- “‘:."““‘."°" ii‘:-2; ec on o a PTO leader. This will likely he done at the annual meetinl 801110‘ time in November. 1i V"! 1'0-

vealed.

"Many of our members are eager to contest the next PN- viiiclal election which must

lied '“°' ‘:5 "".i".i"'u'....“'§‘.’.‘.I.“ thd 1' cc

m Junee. Mr. Webster ea-

"A'.’l °.'II"".‘ .

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..

W H

gr

ihewobeat

BRACKIEY PT. RD.

BIG DOUBLE BILL TONIGHT ON-LY

GENE NEI.SON'CORlNNE CALVET

'III$IlI|"Xl‘f

', uusiiui-mnimosuctus

_'Ihelit1leDe/llsavebedcinitieirlaiaai-aliinviestl

tary engineering, wrote: “Ex-

IN THE ATRE

Two Milk Plants Told To Clean-Up

cept for one plant. which has shown definite. progressive im- provement, all the others have either held their (poor) own, or have worsened. If these‘ four years of persuasion. education and coaxing did not produce re- sults, more severe measures should be contemplated.

' here is no reason why a

plant should be consistently in the 70 to 80 per c ent range, when other plants are in the It to 30 per cent range." In the report. an unsatisfac- tory sample is defined as hav- ing “a plate count in excess of 30,000 and—or a coliform count in excess of two and-—or a phos- phatase greater than 13."

BEIULTS OF TESTS

table in the report shows the results of tests made 1961 on six Charlottetown plants. Plant one had 40 per cnn-t of its samples found un- satisfactory; plant two, 71 per cent; plant three, 41 per cent; plant four, 78 per cent; plant five, 52 per cent. and plant six, 51 per cent.

Each plant had an increase I360 unsatisfactory samples over

a_. B

so on had previously been 41 tligiys and has been cut down to

pheasants and Hungaria ridge has been Oct. 1 10, but this year the season will not open until Oct. 22 and will close earlier, Nov. s. The open season on other game birds and animals remains un- sng CONSERVATION MOVE secretary of the Prince Ed- ward Island Fish and Game Association, Ralph Jenkins, said this morning the move been made by the department of industry and natural resour- ces to conserve dwindling stock of Island game birds. The department took the ac-

B‘ B3 in

Man Hospitalized I In Truck Accident

Frank Dow, Charlottetown was taken to the Charlottetown Hos- pital early yesterday morning after he fell asleep at the wheel of the 1961 Ford Falcon was driving and hit a tree near the old Queen Square School.

He was taken to hospital by

5' O

ambulance but was released a

D7 *1

ting more scarce each year." Mr. Jenkins said. “It is hoped the new regulations can be eas-

ed if the birds show an increase

in the years ahead."

The association made appli-

- cation for the change about two In other years, the season on ye

are ago. The daily bag limit for both

. types of birds remains unchang- ed at five for Hungarian part- ridge and three, including one

No change has been made in the “possession period" of two months, which means hun- ters are allowed to store and

have possession of upland game for two months after the season closes without fear of prosecu-

ion. other open season dates e. - Nov.

Ruffed grouse Oct. 1

10; hares and rabbits Nov. 2 -

tion on the request of the fish Jan 31: mink. mufitkral and and game association. beaver. Nov. 10-Dec. 29- “Upland game has been get-|“"‘ 1 O Impaired Case

SOURIS — Kenneth Edward MacCormack, New Zealand, charged with driving while his abilities were impaired by cohol had his case dismissed by magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, Queens County Magistrates Court in Souris yesterday after- n.

the Hen-nessey Funeral Home noo

The accused was represented

I

Sweep Field In Truro Show

Two breeders walked away with the majoiity of first s including the . Senior grand ampion male. and female and the reserve- champion junlor male at the Nova Scotia Provincial Ex-1 hi-bltion in Truro yesterday.

Roy Yaunker and Hariisoii. Green took 11 of 20 firsts. 5 seconds and 3 thirds with their combined 17 comic in a field of over 70. '

Mr. Younker owns Frau-dale

by Lester O'Donnell, J. Arthur Maccuigan acted as Crown Pro- cutor. r Eugene A. MuIIalIy_ St. Peters, charged with driving without due care and attention was fined $25 and costs or 10 days.

Another accused was fined $20 and costs or 30 days i'or pos- session of liquor In a place .. other than his residence. Anne of 820 and costs or 15 days was ; imposed on an accused to round

C O

0 [GT9 HQ?! Island Entries on-mm View (lien

on. me senior grand female and Gcltlcil _ NH‘ luninr champ. limgstor. Vieu Pa, the gene,"- male éirand champion is owned

by Harrison Green.

_._<

Kingston Guemsey

Race Roundup

TRURO ‘CPI Jamal, Clansman. racing on a heavy track. turned in 3 2.11 2.5 mu, for the fastest time at the night on the regular harness racing card here Wednesday. Two of the eight dashes were cancelled because of rain.

0l‘iPl‘ single winners were All SPIN. Jolly Castle. Borderview Tom, Knight Jet and Brewers bad» The hays were low.

FAMOUS FOR BRA .\‘DF.l) INSPECTED

STEAKS

MONET BACK

out the docket.

NORTH RIVE

short time latgr.

first of the Dart-Herads would

New Plane Not Ready FprAWhi|e

spokesman for Maritime Central Airways in Moncton said last night that MCA’s new Dart- l-Ierald aircraft will not be plac-

: E

Farrell Gaudet. public rela- tions director for the company, said the new plane is in Monc- ton now and will not be put on a regular run until it is repaint- ed and crews completely train- ed in its operations.

He said, in commenting on a news report yesterday that the

arrive on the Island Saturday, that there may be some delay and even if the plane was ready for a flight bv iihat time, it would not be on a regular schedule.

MCA has acquired two of the

anes for its Maritime service. They are designed for comfort and speed and much larger than the DC3's now in use providing ce for 46 passengers as com- pared wi 21 to 28 on the older planes.

-3 in

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