~~

Island News Page -

Former Premier's Son | Dies Recently In B.C.

arriving --throughout--- yesterday

Village-recently’ to organize —a

Easte

Approximately 100 steers will | parade this afternoon beforé the | judges, as the Easter_Beef Show end Sale gets underway at the Coliseum. The animals will be placed by J.C. (Bill) Bennet, Fredericton, former _ livestock director for the province of New Brunswick. ;

There were 115 steers entered for the big show and they were

and-being weighed. The animals will be culled this morning and judging will begin -at-1.00-p.m.

The annual banquet will be held. this evening at-the North River Junior Farmers’ Hall at ‘North Rivér. :

The sale of steers will get underway at 1.0 p.m.. Friday with Claude Craswell the auct- jonéer. ‘

There -are (3 adults showing

» eteers at the hig show: and. 13)

4H Club members for a tota of 76 Exhibitors. ; , Many” of:.the. exhibitors have more than ome animal entered “and a number have three steers in the show. The latter include Mr. Justice R.R. Bell, Charlotte- ‘town and New Glasgow; Hayden Brothers, Cherry Valley; Mac- Kinley Brothers, North River: Jack MacKinnon, Brooklyn; A.H. Mutch, Cherry Valley: Frank

Is Organized

A meeting was held In Albany

fund for Andrew Noonan of Al-| bany whose house was destroy- | ed by fire a week ago. Clayton) MacLean was chairman of the “Meeting.

Any person not contacted by canvassers wishing to help the fund may mail or leave their contributions at the Bank. of Nova Scotia in Albany. At the time of the fire both. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan were hospital pa- tients. All contents of the home: were totally destroyed. Kj

Canvassers have been appoint- ed for the following districts: Albany. Albany. Rural, Tryon, Augustine Cove, Borden, Carle-

JACK MACKINNON PREPARING

t Beef ShowAndSale Parade This Afternoon _

Mutch, Earnscliffe; Frank J. Platts, Tyne Valley; Alton Youn. ker, Winsloe.

There is a great deal of ex- citement as the show hour ap- proaches and the most interest- ing part of the exhibit comes when Judge Bill Bennet slaps the rump of the grand champion, and the reserve grand champion in that order. :

James Cudmore, Winsloe took the grand championship rosette last year with’ a Shorthorn steer—that's shrunk

The reservé’ grand champ’ ribbon went to an Angus steer shown by Ian MacDonald, York. He weighed 1,008 pounds, after shrinkage allowable for the buy-

er had—been deducted. He:

bought the animal to encourage the 4H “ub members. The Cudmore “steer brought

FOR SHOW ~ XN

| |

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur, March 24, 1966.

A former Island man, Dr. John

|General Hospital and registered

|South Rustico

EP. Irwin Addresses Productivity Seminar

E<P. Irwin of the Productivity Branch of the Economic Council

{through the formal school sys- ‘tem, and in the short run, ac-

| Francis. Haszard, died recently |in British Columbia, practising «| in’ Kimberley, British Columbia, | in Penticton until 1925, then mov-

at the age of 74 He was the son ing to Trail as a member of the of.-F.L. Haszard who was pre- Trail Medical Clinic mier of this-province 1908-11, and | [In 1928 he came to Kimberley, was later Mr. Justice Haszard.. where he practised until 1939. In He died in Shaughnessy military | World War Two, he enlisted with hospital after an illness of two | the rank of lieutenant-colonel months . | and was commanding. officer of Born in Charlottetown im 1692, | Calgary’s 8th Field Ambulance. he graduated from McGill Unl-| Dr. Haszard went overseas in

Hold._Workshop

An explanation of the Chris’Joan LeBlanc, Neil and Cathy

t Family Movement, ‘and a McNeil, Austin and Eileen Trai - ecin s gi nor, and Cletus and Edna Mur “*

discussion on sex instruction for children were the two main to pics covered at a Sunday after- ‘noon workshop conducted at South Rustico for CFM couples

The workshop attracted some

phy.

prospective Lt.- Governor .

‘eal Corps serving from 1917 to

versity as a doctor in 1917. He en- | listed witn the Canadian Medi-

1919. He interned in Montrea)

1940 and -was assistant head of Canadian reinforcement units in Aldershot. Later he .commanded No. 16 Camadian General Hos-

‘pital at St. Amere in France.

85 people, representing the fol lowing parishes: Stella. Maris. North Rustico; St. Andrew's, Mt. Stewart; St. Augustine's, South

,of Canada delivered the key- celevating the ‘training within

Rustico: St. Pius X, Parkdale; During this time he was award-

IsExpected

Lieutenant Governor W.J. Mae- Donald is expected to arrive at the Province Building this after-

jnote address ‘'Productivity in | Perspective’ to the Productivity Seminar held yesterday in the | Confederation Centre under the | sponsorship of the Charlotte- |town Board of Trade.

| “Productivity,” said Mi. Irwin, | “is fundamentally a relationship jthat can be expressed as a

mathematical ratio of output jover input. The numerator. of

this fraction, output, is the num- | ber of physical units we produce. |The denominator, input, is the ;sum of physical resources com- | bined to produce that output. | Some of these inputs are labour,

‘land, buildings, | machinery,

working capital, raw materials

and the like.” ¢ Mi In the long run, said the

.|@peaker, in a free enterprise

6ociety, profit increases to man- Agement can only come from

}productivity—gains,-and increas-

es in income to worke'rs too, can only come from i rosinity. Using the average ving standard of people in an area as a measure of the peo- the per capita income in the At- lantic region is by far the low- est in Canada; per capita income in. the Atlantic provinces is only 7 cent of the per capita

a fad

$1.10 per pound and the buyer was William Ball, manager of the Co-op Supermarket, Char- lottetown. He also bought the MacDonald steer and the price was 43% cents per pound.

The 4H Club champion fact year was shown by 11-year-old Edward Hickey, Malpéque who also took the showmanship tro- phy for clib members. The young lad's steer brought 40 cents. per pound from Leo P. McIsaac, who operates -a_ farm machinery business in Charlotte-. town and runs-aherd-of Angus cattle at Mermaid, a few miles out: °

President of the show’ and sale is George Kitson, -Hamp- shire who has held the post con- tinuously- since. 1956... :

Dr. H.H. Kelly, provincial. dir- lector of veterinary services, is ithe show and sale secretary.

|@ne

Regional Director Delivers Report

“

Regional Director of Family in the coverage of this program Allowances, J.E. Green, yester- (over its first year's operation. day reported a gradual decline There, are at present 3416 youths | both in the number of children | benefiting from the Youth Al- receiving Family Allowances and |lowances. payments of $10 per in the number of families with |month, with total annual pay- children of Family Allowance |ments~ in the~province approx- age, and consequently a decline |imating $375,000. | in’ the es Sr ecmy. ror One of the significant facts | ances issued e@ach-year—in-this | nofsd-by~the Regional Director-. province has been apparent |in his appraisal of the Youth Al- | since the peak year of 193. /lowances program was that of. According to Mr. Green there the children. reaching age 16 has been a progressive decline |each month, approximately 85 | from the high of 40,629 children |per cent are remaining in school | in September, 1963, to the pre- |at that age. During the first five | sent total of 39,730. imonths of the present school | Noting that the.number of:chil- year, out of 960 children reach. | dren per family has increased |ing age 16, 805 remained in| slightly, Mr. Green stated that|school beyond their 16th birth- | the decline in the child popula-|day. The number persevering | tion may be accounted for by until age 18 is considerably less, | the loss of families to other pro- | with a total of only 572 still be- | vinces.’ During the period since ing in school on reaching their | September, 1963, Prince Edward | 18th birthday during the same Island has suffered a net loss of |five months. Parents of: youths 475 families, 1199 families; hav- | who discontinue school while

income cf the United States. the basic .reasons for the great disparity of incomes | is the fact that un |is much higher in the Atlantic |provinces than in- the rest of (Canada. Another reason is that “a high percentage of our labour force is employed in primary industries which have tradition- ally been looked upon as low in- come operations,” , Quoting from the second an-

and explained several factors. which would. increase Productivity: increased — invest- ment in human resources to im- Prove knowledge and skills; im- | proved mobility of resources so that they can move easily and smoothly towards their most ef- ficient employment: greater ‘Specialization and better” organ- ization “of pfoduction: swifter jand more effective technologi- |eal advances; enlarged invest- Ment.in fixed capital: and more tnitiative and enterprise in ex- |Ploring new and better ways to use economic resources more productively , under the spur of competition and the lure of higher returns.

Emphasizing the importance of education, he pointed out that the average in¢ome for uni-

average income decreases pro: Sressively with decreasing edu-

8 years or less of elementary school education.

me ve emphasized two

sin closing: the importance

ae education, which means, in

» long run, providing a highly

trained “and educated work force

Dixonhill Pansy | Gets Blue Seal

Dixonhill Pansy has qualified for a Blue Seal record of long- time production for Lewis Bro- thers, York. The qualification for

lue Seal recognition is that the cow produce at least 125,000 pounds of milk: Pansy produced 134,189 pounds of milk, 5,642 pounds of butterfat in eight lac- tations, on twice-a-day milking,

Her’ most recent record made

ple’s productivity, he noted that |

employment.

versity graduates is $9,200 ard |

cation--to-$3;500--for-workers-with -.

industry; and that those attend- ing the seminar look for practi- cal means to follow up on. the subject of work study. The seminar, attended by about 75 men and women from | business in industry across the |

,Island, was conducted by D.R. \lander Trailer Club was held at

| ductivity in any business large | or small; , wherever work is,

done. oH |

|

Music Schoo | Set For Here |

A Summer School in Music Education of the’ music depart- ment’ of Mt.~Allison . University will be conducted in Charlotte. town this year at the invitation of the P.E.I. Department of Ed- ucation and the Board of Dir- peta of the Confederation Cen- | In. addition-to the facilities of the Centre, classroom space for the school, which is directed to- wards general classroom teach-: ers and those wishing to become specialists in teaching music in | Schools, has been made avail- jable by Prince of Wales College. 'Out+of-town students will be pro- |vided with room and board Montgomery Hall. |. Six 30-hour courses will be of-

» |fered, three first-year and three

second year courses. Third-year courses will be offered in the fu- ture but, will not be available in 1966. Special emphasis on mus- jie appreciation will he included in all courses. =

The first-year ¢ourses are: methods of teaching singing to | srade five; sight singing, jof the same age bracket; and an instrumental course, in. methods of teaching practical playing of woodwind and brass instruments in elementary and setond ary schools (the course assumes no prior knowledge).

The second-year courses are continuations of those of the first year, with emphasis on first- year courses as applied to grad- jes six to nine. The instrumental | Course is open to those-who have completed the first year, and will feature development of tech- nique of the main instrument

Club Members

ed the Order of the White Lion of Czechoslovakia, one of the

A Li if d highest awards this _country gives. re imi e He was demobilized in 1945

and then served with the Work- , men's Compensation Board for | a year. as chief medical officer. In 1947 he returned to Kimberley and was instrumental in the es-

The annual meeting of the Is-

the Erin Lounge on March 2lst, with the president Keith Boyce | presiding. Mrs’” Roland Hyde! was acting secretary for the. Meeting. There .were_ twenty! members in attendance. It was , . decided to limit: membership to| Der of the Canadian Medical

25 trailer families. - Association in 1963. Two years It was also decided that a/| go he was named Kimberley's member must attend at least | ‘citizen of the year’. He had

Clinic; retiring in June 1965. He was made a senior mem-

two outings a year with the} practiced both in Trail and Kim- |

group. It was noted that the club | berley. held: five -weekend- outings-at the > local parks,. The first weekend outing for 1966 is scheduled for | the weekend of May 19th, meet- ing at Rustico — Harbourview

Camp Grounds. Vince Shea is

Truscott looking after the details of ar- Not Allowed Tithe siavtias at wens for 1966 | To Read Book

tablishment of the J.S. Haszard

St. Dunstan's and Holy "cdeen . er, Charlottetown and Hope Ri- 260n at three o'clock to receive

- |the address in reply to the After opening remarks from ak ue, ‘debate was

Rev. Joseph LeClair. pastor at leted Tuesday night in the

'South Rustico, the program vader re. by former opposit- started with an illustration of *. a ‘A.W. Matheson

how the Christian Family Move | 4" leader A.W. 3 ,

‘ : | ‘Ment operates. what its aima} . are, how it originated, and how | today with the 1966-67 . budget

: : | speech by Provincial Treasurer it affects the individual. 4 Mel and Fran MacDougall, of | Alban Farmer the big event to-

| St. Pius X Parish, led the dis- night.

j

Two sittings are scheduled for.

cussion on this subject, with a& | near BUGS CAN HEAR sistance from two other couples

on the panel — Bill and Norma ‘Gillis and Neil and Cathy Mae- Neill of St. Dunstan's Parish. This part of the program was. followed by a short talk fron’ the ‘Federation Chaplain._Rev.__An--| drew MacDonald, who : stressed the need for the layman to-take the initiative in the formation of parish societies.

'SEX INSTRUCTION The program on sex instruc-

by picking up vibrations through the ground

y

} PURITY DAIRY : | “Parents Prefer. 4 $-- Purity Products” | ; 317 Kent st. 0

é

A tion — Which attempted to tell , :

Ants have no ears but “hear’’,

at.

children from kindergarten to | ear 'training;-and theory for children:

was held and Roland Hyde, | Cornwall, was elected president.

Mrs. Vince Shea was elected se-

cretary - treasurer. Membership

committee: Horace Smith and Reg Webb. A vote of thanks was jextendéd to the retiring -prest- dent, Mr. Boyce. :

' Following the adjournment of the meeting a dance and social evening was held with music be- j\ing supplied by Mrs. Keith Boyce, Roland Hyde and Erie Wilson. Following the dancing lunch was served under the di- rection of Mrs. Horace Smith as- sisted by the ladies present.

~ 1S NAMED

Elmer Hamill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Redverse Hammill, Lower Freetown, P.E.I.,

studied in the first year, | There are no admission re- |quirements with respect te pre- | vious education except in the! case of those wishing to earn. credit toward-a B-A;-degree.—.

It is believed the P.E.J. De- partment of Education will ac-

-+cept_thecourses_for.academic

credits and that teachers at-| tending the school are eligible for $100 grants toward expenses from the department. Advance registration forms are io \be| sent before June 15 to the Di- | rector of Extension, Mount Alli- son University, Sackville, N.B. |

QUITS AS PRESIDENT

| The

previously with the

~been™appoi ager of the main branch of

Bank of Nova Sparks St.,

Scotia, Ottawa. He was

tion branch, Saint John, N.B._ Mr. Hammill graduated from

parents. how. they \should _ in- ASK FOR ‘struct their children f} this field | KENGSTON (CP) — Steven |— started off with # recorded MAPLE LEAF

Truscott hasn't been allowed by talk on the subject by one of the | Penitentiary officials to read the* best-known experts in the field book which claims he is inno- in the United States, Father | cent of the 1959 strangling of 12- | Filas, a Jesuit priest from:Chi- year-old, Lynne Harper at Clin- | cago. a

ton, Ont., his mother says. In his recorded talk on the

- BAKERIES

Hot Cross Buns 59c per doz.

Truscott is serving a life term subject, which lasts more than and in nearby Collins Bay fpeéniten- one hour, Father Filas covered » , tiary for the crime which Tor- the whole picture of sex instruc- | MoQme Made Bread onto writer Isabel LeBourdais tion in the home, including what | : in The Trial of Steven Truscott |to say to children. concerning | 115 Kent St. 4-8422 | blames -on an unknown man. every question that comes up, | 4 Jerdan Crescent 4-8326 Steven, 14 at the time of the how to say it, and when to say WE DELIVER crime, has maintained he is in- ‘it. nocent | “Following the recorded talk, SSS

Mrs. Truscott, who drove the points considered to be of most 100 miles here from her home interest were discussed by a pa- near Ottawa Tuesday, said her |nel conducted by Ronnie and i to re- Joan Bolger. Other couples_tak-

ceive a c of the book taken jing part were: Merrill and Gene- to the donibetiary last week by |Vieve Pineau, Gerard and Flor- brother ‘Kes ence Burge, and Austin and El-

Kenneth, 23, of r > jleen . Trainor.

Chairman couple for the af-

“Steve hasn't ben given any | : geason,” Mrs. Truscott said. jLedwell. Other Federation offi-

“But the warden explained to CTS Present included Urban and

me that other inmates would |. steal it and -might get fighting 'S - Business Men’s : in--taking--sides... over whether. }

'e

‘lternoon was Bill and Adeline ~

iy

We Trade * Furniture * Appliances, * Televisions

ry

Steve was guilty or not LUNCH ; "I could understand that’ And 3 Served Daily - — 75¢ 3 when I told Steve, he said: | "Yes, 1 see that. T brought the ¢ Dow's Restaurant ; . book home. He'd like to have $ Corner Pownal & Grafton $. 3 fead it, of course.” ¢ Charlottetown | Mrs. Truscott said she came *. here after Fred Smi “pale and . : ; parents to F; 7 rent 1 rom your dairy... Truscott,

St. Dunstan’s University in

1958. He is married to the for- |canal “links —with—the—Casplan,.| mer Mary Condon, Appin td Baltic, Black and White

Road, P.E.I.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of ‘MRS. MURDOCK MacKENZIE

Seas. ’

as an ll-year old cow was 16,839

NEW YORK (AP) — Adrian |

ing moved here from other pro- |they are receiving Youth Allow: |

ton Siding. North Carleton, Cape Traverse. and Séarletawn: (asta a

vinces compared to the 1665 fam- ances payments are required to ‘ilies which left. : ‘notify the Regional Family ~-| Since the beginning of the Allowances Office to that effect. . a: ‘ Dee 4. Family Allowances program. a_ . ; ‘Members Require total “él $56,920,000 has heen4 Livi ‘paid in behalf of children in this | Island Meeting Iving Quarters |province, with annual payments ieurrently exceeding three and a Is Scheduled The ‘accommodations - want-|quarter million dollars Allow- | : ed” sign has gone tip at Confe- ances are paid at the rate of $6 ‘The semi-annual meeting of the | deration Centre as the staff \per month: for children under 10 PEI. Federation of Home and | braces themselves for the task years of-age, and $8 per month School Associations is slated 6 of arranging © suitable ; living|for children between !0 and 16 begin at the Provincial Vocation quarters for the more than se- years of age. ae Imstitute--Mareh. 28. at..3..p.mi. venty’ performers and their fa- | ‘ | Each local association of the Is- milies who make up the cast list, YOUTH” ALLOWANCES | land is to send at least five at this vear’s edition of the Sum. . With’ regard to the Youth -Al- delegates to the meeting. The mer Festival lowances program for depend- theme of the meeting is ‘‘Sec-

The Casts of the major - . ents between. the ages of 16 and ductions: are expected tP Chir. 18, Mr. Gree indicated that Inttetawn about mid-June, and there has been very-jittle change |

will he in the province until at least September 4.

ondary Education in the Age of Space."’ : The keynote address, to be de- livered by Rev. E.J. Roche of | Saint Dunstan’s | University,

The musicians, about thirty in number, will arrive about June

\"Are Our High Schools Obsol- eta?"’ will be heard at the open.- |

Promotion

pounds milk, 688 pounds butter- fat which earned her breed class averages of 151 in milk,: 169 in butterfat.. The average test was 4.09 percent butterfat.

Lewisdale Edna produced 17- 395 pounds milk, 666 butterfat for BCAs of 152 and 159 as a mature cow. | :

Cormdale Supreme’ Ann pro- duced 15,692 pounds milk, 582

| Pounds butterfat for BCAs of 153 | milk, 155 fat as a three-year old |

heifer. She is owned by Glorice

Cormier---and-- Sons, Richmond- RR.

sion will be a message from the National President, Jack Sands and the presentation of the Home and School Plaque to Rob- ert Large. '

’ The evening session, ‘Educa- tion and the Great Society” will include a film, panel discussion, and analysis, criticism and sum-

C. Israel has resigned as presi. | dent and a director. of Bache | and Co., one of the largest U.S, | | brokerage’ houses. The resigna- tion apparently-took-brokers-and Wall Street officials by surprise. | Both Bache and Israel said the resignation was caused by a/| “basic disagreement on corpor- ate policy.’’ The resignation is | effective April 1.

‘Hf It's Fish wid can ! ~———« be caught - | "WE HAVE IT"

Cured Fish

QUEEN ST. MEAT

_ March 24, 1955 | 7 NR e

family.

Beep ‘js a oe ak

flavors. Beep’ has

fresh squeezed juice.

Bc, tte will require ac. ‘ing session of the one-day meet-|mary by Rev. E.J. Roche. MARKET ees phon until at least Sep- ing. | Registration is at 2.30 Monday | 223 Queen St. ° Dial 4-7336 5] f as well. i Included in the afternoon ses- | afternoon.

sAll types of accommodation | are renuired cottages, rooms, 7 | foubes and’ anactnents, bat at nnounce oo WHEN QUALITY COUNTS—COUNT ON OUR MEAT types mer he furnished” f : t e :

Cenfederation Contre stat iM OT gee oN GOVERNMENT : i fet ip an accommodation ser-| OTTAWA: -(CP)—RCMP Super- ‘ vice for listing the available ac- intendent Edward le Drew Mar- - INSPECTED “commodation in the area, and|tin, 35, of Ottawa, who com BRANDED frv to match aftists and their fa- | manded’ | Prince Edward Island: , .

Milles with what is available. | Division of the ROMP from 1958 BEEF . SHOULDER b

Eve tremnt will ‘he made to, 1959, was recently promoted to locate hous ng for the visitors to the rank of chief stipe:inten- OR BLADE L Ones Within city lnits, but it's anti- dent: His promotion was an - Carnation i tipated ' many will also -be nounced: Tiesday. He was suc. ao 3 Ib. nkg. REG abe owe Placed + © the city propet. ceeded. here by Supt 45 We Monarch’ Bananas Milk ees me Mea

Anvone bh» ong accommoda- Neil present commander of the White or Choc, ; ‘ tion which con be rented to art-./ force Cake Mix Firm, Ripe Powder CAKE ists is asked,'n contact the Cen-| Superintendent Méarnn, com. 2°, ‘ tre as soon possible so that manding officer of \G Mvision 2 PKGS 39° 5 LBS 1 00 $4 15 MIX Pk th® corpplete «tuation ean be as- and supervisor of | 4e force's i e eae ® g. F Besied operation in: the con and : . “ ‘

Officials ave hoping that many Northwest Territorie) - nave Robin. Hood——25 Ib. wr 79 . SEE OUR People hound for summer cot-|of St. John’s, Nfld | ; TH 6 | 6S. LUCKY DOLLAR feces will he able utp assist'in Obhief Supt. Mart ——~ohie . AN : AD FOR Providing suitable quarters injranger of the Ne == dand ORDER. eres MORE « the ctv. bit they admit fears of Rangers until they \ “th. ” : SPECIALS Finding énouch jed by the RCMP in i

< i i 7 ates. 9 ; “

“eS

A

Yes—here is the fruit flavored breakfast drink that comes to you fresh from the dairy—aHl ready to serve. It’s as fresh as the milk on your. table. It is another. wonderful exclusive dairy convenience that makes life more enjoyable for you and your

‘WITH ADDED VITAMIN C

TASTES BETTER, COSTS LESS and exciting blend of fru

‘smooth, :never-tart taste that children just love. And grown-ups like it, too.

And to top everything—Beep costs you less than Available only from your Garden City Drivers

THE

oom : a @.. w vad NEW -- * e e? val Model prisoner Qe cae ene aah et ae ae? CITY 18 INLAND PORT eR wore Moscow is known as the ‘‘port jOf five: seas’ because of its | “9 ooo ee © eeee,s eh %, shed oo: %e

CHANGE

_OF PACE . BREAKFAST

DRINK BLEND OF-

DELIGHTFUL:

FRUIT

- FLAVORS”

)