id

iF

LLOYD BURNS, Freetown,

os SECOND FROM LEFT, pre-

DEATHS sided at the annual meeting of

: * .| the Approved Flock: Associat.

BUTLER —. At her late resi-| ion, held yesterday in Kensing- .dence, Peters Road, Thursday, Jan. 13, 1966, Mrs. Lemuel P, | Butler in her 84th year. Resting

at the Murray River Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

ton, in his capacity as presl- dent. Ralph Raynor, Mt. Her- bert, the new. president, is to the RIGHT of Mr. Burns.

CAMERON—At Augustine Cove,;- >.” Whiirsday, Jan. 13, 1966, Mrs. Austin Cameron in her 81st year. Forwarded from the. Chisholm Funeral Home this afternoon to her late residence until.noon Sat-| - be urday_then to the Presbyterian | By NEIL MATHESON ithe afternoon, too late for any Church, North Tryon, where fu-' An establishment that would) concrete action to develop on-it, neral service will be held at 2:30 provide laying pullets on order|but it was marked for special p.m. Interment in the church |for Island poultrymen, was sug- ;attention at a directors’ meeting cemetery. “| gested to the Approved Flock later, it was suggested ‘by Mr. Burns.

Laying Pullets Availability’

SeenNeedForPoultrymen

MacKAY—At the P.E.1. Hospital | Association yesterday by Lee P.

Thursday, Jan. 13, 1966, Mrs Al- | bert F. MacKay of Murray River in hef 64th year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral) Home until noon Sunday, then to | the Free Church of Scotland, | Murray River, for funeral: ser- | vice at 2 p.m. Interment in Mur. ray River cemetery. In lieu of flowers, ‘contributions to the

art Fund would be ‘appreciat- |

- ed. GERRIOR———At—Charlottetown | on Thursday, Jan. 13, 1966, Mrs John Gerrior, Georgetown; aged | 92 years. Resting at the Mon- tague Funeral Home. Service | from St. Jathes*Church, George- | town, Saturday, Jan. 15, with} Requiem High Mass at 10: o'clock. Interment in the ‘church ‘cemetery.

.. FARQUHARSON—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Tues- day, Jan. 11, 1966, Mrs. Ernest Farquharson of 58-—Waithen Drive in her 82nd‘ year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home

--from--where.-the—funeral...will..be

held today with service com-

““mencipg at 1.30 p.m. Interment ae Floral Hills Memorial Gar-

s.

RAMSAY — At Jan. 13, 1966, Fr. A. Ramsay ain his 74th year. ains will be forwarded from the Davison Fu- neral Home to his late residence Friday . afternoon. Funeral .ser- vice will be from New London United Church on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment in Peoples .-ua,bemetery, New London.

MacDONALD — At Charlotte- town on Thursday, Jan. 13, 1966, Miss Margaret H. MacDonald of | Bear River in her 90th year. - Remains were transferred from the Perry Funeral Home to her ~~late-residence—from.-where...the funeral will be held on Saturday morning. Leaving the home at 9.10 for Requiem High Mass at | 9.30 at St. Margaret’s Church, | 6t. Margaret's. Interment in the | church cemetery. |

RICHARDS—At the Anna Marie |

New London,

McIsaac, Mermaid at its, an-| nual meeting ‘held in the Legion home in Kensington.

Mr. McIsaac is known more widely in the province for his machinery business in Charlotte- town, but he runs a fairly large. farm establishment at. Mermaid a few miles outside the City, across the Hillsboro River. He had a hatchery flock of some 2,900 hens last year, for - ex- ample. And he runs a herd of Angus beef cattle ,among other things. :

...The Mermaid - Charlottetown

laying house could be refilled im- | farmer and businessman explain-

mediately and the egg-produc- | ing establishment would be back | in business, it was suggested. |

Guest speaker at the meeting was Edwin Black, poultry field- man, N.B. department of agri- culture, Sussex. Others who spoke included Agriculture Minister A.

|B. MacRae, 8. C. Wright, deputy minister; Charlie Scranton, agri- ‘cultural products inspector at

Charlottetown. who introduced Mr.- Black; Elmer Waugh, Wil-

.mot Valley who thanked the Long

River Women’s Institiite fora tasty turkey dinner with plum pudding; V. T. E. Lotherington,

“district “supervisor~ pouiltry,;-Can--

ada department of agriculture at Moncton: Dr. H. H. Kelly, provin-

cial veterinarian, and Alvin Mac- |

Donald, Covehead. President Lloyd Burns, Free- town presided.

FINANCED JOINTLY

Mr. McIsaac suggested that the establishment that would be available to provide laying pul- lets on order—they would be or- dered perhaps six months before they would be needed in action

|—would probably be_ financed ‘jointly by_a_group_of poultrymen

across province who would be interested in such a plan. The suggestion came late in

Nursing Home, Montague,..on Wednesday’ Jan. 12, 1966; Miss Jennie Lee Richards of George- town, aged 83 years. Résting at the Montague Funeral Home Funeral from St. David's Uni- ted Church, Georgetown, Satur- day, Jan. 15,‘ at 2 o’clock. In-

| terment in the United Church

cemetery. Visiting hours: at the funeral home, 25 and. 7-10.

ed that there is money available now through ARDA, and prob; ably some other programs, to assist in creating such develop-

ments as he suggested, if the

perspective. : PRICE FLUCTUATIONS

Mr. Burns suggested as he opened the meeting that some form of' marketing organization should be discussed. He was re-

market conditions that left egg producers, for-example,—operat- ing at a loss through a portion of last year, -hitting unusually

or five months, only to have them plunge a week or s0 ago to a level that barely covers the |cost of production. :

Efficient _ flock - management

_|for maximum returns was . the

subject of Mr. Black’stalk. Ef- | ficient management, he suggest- led, consists mostly of putting into practice the things one al- ready knows. ‘ Starting baby chicks Is all important, Mr. Black told the poultrymen, though it is often not_taken that seriously.

life, the fifth and the 19th are days of particular stress phy- siologically, he explained “dcn’t ask me why’’ — and the poultrymen’ should be particul- arly careful not.to add any ad- ditional stress- on these~ days. -—

The starting temperature. is important, he said, don't over- heat, and don't overcrowd —

this can have lasting ill effects.

Use deep feeders and. do not over fill, to avoid needless waste of feed, he urged :

proreegen Ae

3

Richard. It arrived in San Di-

ego, California, after nine- month deploymelit int Far East much of it off Viet Nam.

IA. (j.g). John Rogers is met by

pv .

-. WARMGREETINGSFORSEAMEN —ss—

bi wite (LEFT) and a. Gg). ligne: Robins. ; (AP -Wirephote)

problem is attacked in the proper |

ferring to the wildly’ fluctuating-

highprices-during-.the—last_four-

The first day of a baby chick's”

F ireport showed a balance in. the

&

Guest speaker- Edwin Black, Sussex, N.B., is at the RIGHT. Gerald “Johnstone, ‘secretary- treasurer is shown LEFT,

Avoid having the ready-to-lay ‘pullets--too-fat-—Mr. Black _ad- vised as he told of one man in Caneton County, N.B., who lets his pullets roam all over the farm during the summer months — all he feeds them is a little oats. The birds are fed laying mash when. they are put into the laying hours and they are ready to go to work,- with no extra fat to carry around.

It works for this man, said Mr. Black. Birds in production

/ Alberton United Church

_jcongregation as church organ-| In, reporting for the _ Joint

IC.H: J . é » lent is Jame: cNeill and ‘the | straightened, repaired and clean-

(had to do with mission work in filled. A marker bearing -the

| Island News Page

‘Western and Central Districts . The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Jan. 14, 1966. 3

Holds Annual Meeting

Whitney, interim chairman, pre-|was Mrs. ‘Reginald Travers. sided at the annual meeting of! Perley Hardy reported for the

‘Alberton United Church congre-|committee of stewards and Mrs. | |

gation Wednesday evening. Francis Crane read the treasut- | Following the opening wor-jer’s financial statement. —S—S ship, Roy Leard was named sec- BUILDING FUND — : retary of the meeting. A report of the church hall In reporting for the session. building fund, prepared by Mrs- Mrs, A.C. Green paid tribute to Walter Wells, was read by Mr. Annie Leard who has served the Wells. -

ist for many years. —— cemetery’ committee, chairman A complete report of Sunday Perley Hardy stated that during school activity was read by Mrs. ‘the year headstones in the Old . The superintend- Dock. Cemetery had been secretary-treas is Eleanor ed, This cemetery was entered ‘Johnston. .|in the rural beautification con- Mrs. Kenneth Quigley, secre- test and received third prize. tary of the United Church Wo-| - Hillcrest and _—- Woodlawn men, reported for her organiza- Cemeteries had been cleaned up tion. Mission study for the year in the spring and sunken areas

Brazil. At the May meeting Eva | name of Hillcrest Cemetery was Sabine showed slides and gave | placed atthe entrance. The sign ae interesting talk on Bella Bel-| was made by James Broderick a, : presbyterial. president, guest speaker at the annual of Norman Oliver.

thankoffering service. EXPRESSION FOUND Community

was | which it is mounted is the work

A plan for ee care is to be set. up ia the near future. :

p found NAMED TRUSTEES

B.C. Mrs; Henry. Moyse, |and the attractive standard on.|search

PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) |Canadian prices of pork and beef will remain high through most of 1966, says Dave Adams, secretary of the Meat Packers’ /Council of Canada.

Mr. Adams addressed farm- ers here Wednesday in the On- tario department of ‘agriculture county farmers’ schools.

A price of $25 per hundred- weight is “the worst that “could ‘happen” to prices of beef in Toronto this year, he said. How-

DR. DEUTSCH

jever if a shortage develops,

iprices might. go as high as $30.

° An apparent shortage of cows Council Heciel |will mean a “firm market” for

this manufacturing meat. : | Im 1965, Canada sent 450,000 C U Spea GP jhead of feeder cattle, 58,000 % jeamenre cattle nae egress as R -, | pounds proce: to t cotainman of the Economic U.S. market, Mr. Adams said J D tsch, ~ wil be guest | There were no beef imports. speaker, at the Canadian Club of |About. 62,000,000 pounds of Prince Edward Island meeting |

Tuesday, Jan: 16. tieduled for | Police Report :

annette ‘ Hotel at 6.30

The Char own at 6.

ind Dr’ Deutach has chésen for; TWO Accidents

his topic “Economic Problems | I

and ts.” | City Polite investigated. an ac-

His appointment as Economi¢’cident. at 1.05" p.m. yesterday

Council of __Canada:--chairman |that occirred on Kent Street; A

came Oct. 1, 1963. 51959 half-ton Chevrolet truck, From 1936 to-1942 Dr. Deutsch | driven by Ralph Henderson of

served in the Economic Re- | Chariottetown, and a 1953 Pon-

department of The Bank |tiac, driven by Eugene Rooney, of Canada. In June 1946 he was Charlottetown, were in collision.

appointed P

national Economic Relations di- vision, Department of Finance, and assistant deputy minister

tained approximately $50 -dam- age. On Wednesday night at appre-

director of the Inter- Police stated each vehicle sus-.

expression in 253 hospital visits,

Trustees elected are Charles

ifrom 1953 to 1956, when he re-|ximately 10 p.m. a 1965 Chevro-

261 home calls, 236. cards, 58 let- \Jo ston, Kenneth Quigley, Hen- ters, 25 gifts, 21 hospitality, 113 |ry Wallace, Arthur Wilkie, Leigh treats 29 flowers and 17 Christ- | Weeks and: Willard Coughlin. mas boxes. Used nylons - were Stewards are Roy Leardy Perley sent to Korea -and--a--boxwas-Hardy, Walter_Wells, Mrs. Jam- sent to Brunswick Street Mis-|és Hodgson, Harvey Hutt, Ken- sion in Halifax. jneth Quigley, Mrs, E.F. Crane, Money raising projects includ- Gordon Warren Albert Clarke |

signed from. government service |

let half-ton truck, driven by: ILC. Balderston of . Charlottetown, slid into a utility. pole on the corner ofGreat George and Kent Streets. The estimated damage to the vehicle was $145. ~

ypork was exported to the U:S. in 1965, and 28,000,000 pounds of U.S. pork reached the Canadian j}market. This was an increase of nearly 30,000,000 pounds ex- ‘ported to that country’ since

1963, and an equal decrease in ‘imported pork since that year. | There is no! indication that U.S. farmers are ready to re- turn to hog production, said Mr. | Adams. There will be a strong | demand for Canadian -pork- im that country until they do. 2 Per capita consumption of |beef rose by five pourtis last lyear ‘from 1964 to about 83 | Pounds. Pork consumption— per icapita dropped about three jpounds to 49 and poultry con |simption remained constant at jabout 35 pounds. | He said beef continues to ac- count for about four cents.of each consumer dollar, un- changed from 1950. There was a slight decrease in--consumer on pork, and poultry’s share of the consumer dollar has. dropped rapidly since 1958 \despite rising production.

ed ca to nine wedding re- land Victor Campbell.

ceptions, serving two other; Members appointed to the meals, a travelling food, sale and |joint cemetery committee are a Christmas bazaar. Additional |Perley Hardy, Mrs. A.C. Green tables, chairs and dishes, a pro-|and Reginald Travers.

pane hot water heater and a| The meeting closed with the ‘coffee urn procured for the |benediction, pronounced by Mr. church is Whitney. - :

i not be overfed, he warn-

Ralph Rayner, Mt. Herbert poultry flock and hatchery own- er was named presidentt. Elmer ‘MacLeod, ~Long— River and} Arnold Vriends, Covehead, are directors from Queens.

Other directors include Arnold and Elmer Waugh, Wilmot Val- | ley; Elmer. Macleod, Long }River; Arnold Vriends, Cove- | head and Donald MacLeod, -Vic- toria’ Cross.

entertairiment at the Fs and Summerfield United Church |ed with materi Men's Association regular din- fe

bape "ae hoe i ee e interest among the- members was high. : The Ladies’ Aid report show- ed that the group had been very active and closed the year with asmall_balance. The Young People’s — report | was given by Lynn Rodd.and Ar- | thur Hughes. The report stated that the year had been a one that besides making their allocations to the Presbytery, they had taken on as their pro- Ject $100.towards the organ and that fora home mission project they had helped a needy family at Christmas. The report of the Kirk Session showed an increase in member- ship and that children and. adults had been baptised during the

year.

The S.8. report was read « by Robert Roberts in the absence of the secretary treasurer which: |showed that. the.attendance. had dropped during the year. The

treasury.

ing Boag - Western Hospital. ‘ormer Gertrude Connol- : ly she was born at Lot V1, 71 |: Following the program a bue- years ago, a daughter of the |itess meeting was held with the late Mr. and Mrs. James Con- | President, Fenton Mayne, in the nolly- : | chair. CASA chi Following her marriage to Mr. | : “ Laird they made their home in| ADENAUER GETS MEDAL ° Lot 11. Some eight years ago| BONN (Reutets) —~ Former they moved to Alberton. Mr.| West Gérman chancellor Kon- Laird died in May, 1963. trad -Adenauer Thursday was Surviving are a son, John awerded the Golden Sports of Alberton South, arid Badge for his “‘sportsmanlike two, daughters, -Mrs. Cecil Sker- ability to“stand’”’ during the long: ty (Dorothy) of McNeill’s Mills receptions on his 90th birthday and Mrs. Dale Fraser (Shirley) of Alberton South. There are six | gtandchildren and six great

grandchildren, also n » brother, John Connolly of ‘At berton, and three sisters, Mrs) Thomas Cos- tain (Bridget) of Hamilton, On- | tario, Mrs, Robert Skerry (Ida) | : of Alberton and Mrs. - William | .”

at (Mary) of New Germany,

L The funeral will be held this | morning from the. Rooney Fun- | eral Home, Alberton, to St. Brid- (get's. Church, ..Lot....11,...for.... Re- quiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the church

| Guests at the meeting were ia- | troduced

A vote of thanks was extended to the minister on behalf of the Young People by Miss Rodd and by Bobbie Roberts on behalf of

ship during the ‘year.

close with Mr. Lowry.

the

the congregation for his leader- The meeting was brought to a

In order to improve Service to our customers we will be accepting pork for curing and smoking on the following

& REPAIRS

ce

atm al

can (dea an 8

Reservations

No admission charge — Dress Optional

FOR CASH? :

: : : 6:30 p.m. Town Fireme

Call us for programs, club bulletins, busi- ness letterheads. All work guaranteed.

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

| CENTRAL PRINTERY.

Phone 4-8506

jlast_ week. — = as } fie, ee feoteres thet, iti fp t opersing table re or ; : | Same THE CHARLOTTETOWN esumes ae F mi : the. Popular sala a corms _DINNER - DANCES: McGOWAN'S LTD. - mae ; PBL ~~~: ’ This Saturday _ PRANK COMIER | Richmond, P.E.1.°. *' ‘ January 15th |. LORIN PANTING - _ Need Island, PET. 9 P.m.-12_ midnight - MURRAY WHITE SALES & SERVICE

Orlebar Street, Charlottetown, P.E.I. MacDONALD'S FARM EQUIPMENT aes Annandale, P.E.1.

Church Street, Summerside

Upon Request

Pork And Beef Prices. kely To Remain High

Sn ° ready cash to reduce those: x ; after - Christmas expenses: ° Leciaaicioe ° e 4 . Premier Entertains Meeting aa eases eae e e ee cost want some- With Scottish Visit Recount = Oe oe eee es KENSINGTON — A. travelo-|which especially engaged the at- |@4i tae ene ee ones os Gaal fomee Wa. Sie i shaw wee Gane in : ment. Take advantage of is R. w| Mr. w s provided both ation and |by the fact that- although the ‘dinner meeting. ‘Tuesday, Jan. 18th Bron pr ys agg some

PHONE 4-8506 ~

ner meeting held at the Chris- |friendly and had that invaluable |. ‘ i Gerald Johnston, provincial |tian- Education Center. at Ken-|gift, a keen sense of humor. | | Answer 25 Calls For Fast Efficient poultry fieldman was chosen |sington on Monday evening, A cairn erected to the mem- | . Hes WANT AD SERVICE _. Pagain as secretary-treasurer. He | Numerous histotie sites were |ory of Bonnie Prince Charlie on| KENSINGTON — Fire a ‘ owed a favorable financial | visited by Pre and Mrs. |Cullodon Moor is surrounded by | Bruce MacLeod in his report at The Guardian- ee picture with a substantial sur-|Shaw on a recent trip, and the |buge stones each inscribed with |the ‘Kensington ‘Town Council Patri m plus ‘on the year’s operations. —|part of the tour—covering—Scot-jthe-name_of_a_clan which had |mecting on Monday night, stat. atriot ‘ land was chosen for presentation |fought for the ill-fated.Prince, | ed that the Fire Department hat- seeks — ~Annual- Church ~--}to_the Kensington audience. — | Premier Shaw told of an incl-| responded to 20 calls outside 7 era tore a eae ye ~ | Colored “slides - were shown |dent ‘which “sceurred avhile ‘he |:the town’ limits~ and five- within, | Meeti j »|and other incidents were related, |and his wife were in Glasgow. A | the town, not the reverse as re- ng Held interspersed with the Premier’s |group of Highland dancers were| ported Tuesday. A usual wit and humor. performing on a nearby stand| Mr. Macleod said that some t Harrington Scenes at Dunvegan Castle the-\and ‘‘just to see how the Scottish | of these were grass fires, some ; . |home- of Dame Flora MacLeod |people dance”, they epproached | were flue fires, and in . some The annual ing of St. Am- on the Isle of Skye was of spe- |the stand. However, when the! cases the fire had been extin- drew’s Presbyterian Church, | cial imterest. Holyrood Castle, |dance was over they learned | guished before the firemen ar- Harrington, was held last even- |home of Mary Queen of Scots, that the dancers were from ‘An- | rived. ) ing in the church. was visited by the Shaws. While | tigonish, Nova Scotia. They were| This did not aker the fact Hugh Lowry conducted the |teHing of the home of Robert died to ese Premier Shaw and | that the firemen were absent worship service and acted as |Burns the speaker delighted his he was promptly invited to/from their regular work, and hairman for the meeting. Alie eral ie, ee mount the stand ag deliver a|the truck was in use from the was recordi secre-. works writt time they left- fire hall until The, financial statement was | The Islatd-of-Lewis;-the-north--|—The- was.-introduced | and—equipment-.were_not. avail- | given by Mrs. Al. Phillips which |¢tn most Island of the Outer He- |by Robert thers, \. and | able had. they been needed. showed that the congregationbrides where the Harris tweeds thanked by Everett Donald. Har- had had a successful year, Al] |are made was one of the places |ry Brown offered the’ Grace be- the allocations towards the Gen- os ee eral Assembly, Synod, and Pres- sa ga! Charlottetown Roads byery had been ‘et Mrs. Fred Laird units of the UC-W. catered. The Y ‘trustee board ~stated--that | pee" = esses tadie s were thanked Don during the year a new flue Dies In-Hos MacKay: Verdun Paynter led in besa built aad thet repaint pea esin pital a sing song for which Rev. Gor- been made to the manse also| ALBERTON —-The death of 400 MacBeth was pianist. Craw- the exterior had been painted |Mrs. Fred Laird of—Alberton {ford Sinclair read the ‘ecripture and new windows upstairs had |South occurred Tuesday even- 2" Mr. MacBeth led in prayer.

daye Mets : : WE E. W. TURNER LTD. |

ONdAYS viseceecuiueeeensss 8:00 am. = 5:00 p.m. ff Phone 894-7371 : o , 2 i

Fridays ......... pimsersijtersewnectien W200 M&Ms s 6:00% p.m. al ; CALLBEC SON zs

Saturdays 2, 8:00 am.-12:00 noon’ tect aa 3 | —" — ECK &SON . e

wc Pleece — sale iaicaa on up An id 4 to i b cial eros. & et “ ey. : aa | a eet SEERA ee