President Johnson pauses fn,

signing the $320 million high- way beautification bill Friday to give his wife, one of the

Premier Shaw Impressed

A FAMILY AFFAIR |

most enthusiastic. backers of Bothesda Naval Hospital, sign- the measure, a kiss. The Pre 04 the bill in the White House

sident, in his first public cere- mony since returning from East Roam. (AP Wirephoto)

With Irish Farm College

While visiting Ireland, Premier} § Walter R. Shaw had the oppor-

tunity to..examine closely an agricultural college on the out-

skirts of Dublin. The following) & gives. Premier Shaw's impres- ;

sions of that school, as well as a little bit of Irish history. “Agricultural education in Ire- land impressed me particularly because of the effort to establish practical agriculture and .train youth back to the farm. One of these schools is situated just outside of Dublin and under the furisdiction of the Catholic | Church - The director 1s a Rev. Collins, | a fine physical specimen of man-| hood who seems to be enthus-| iastically dedicated to his work. | Father Collins is not only fully trained for the Priesthood, but he also has degrees and training} {n scientific and practical agri- eulture and in administration. | There are 600 acres of fine) land under’ his’ control and a

practical and scientific program ang under top sanitation tech- covers a very wide range Of \niques. The milk is sold as cer- \tified (not pastuerized) grade at excellent were kept in excellent sanitary conditions and each cow occupies

subjects. The students participate in the work and while the ob-! jective is back to the farm, the. training, covering two years at

‘toric associations and it is a rare

facts, mixed with fiction in some, cases. It was with considerable | reluctance; that. | said goodbye to

‘ | Population Gain

Province Makes

!

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Prince Edward

| Island had a net population gain || of 141 in the month of Septem- > ber and a net gain of 1,193

| the first nine months of

for this year, the Dominion Bureau of | Statistics reports:

Number .of Island births in Septe was 230 and deaths numbered 89. For the year to the end of September there were 1,940 births and 747 deaths

Number of births in the pro vince declined 7.6 per cent from 1964 for the first mine months from 2,099 to 1,940. Deaths in- creased 3.3 per.cent from 723 to 747.

Number of Island marriages is up this year to 527 compared to 475 to the end of September last year.

In Canada as a whole, births declined 7 per cent from 1964 to the end of September, deaths rose by one per cent and mar-

Break And Entry Case Adjourned To Oct. 27

Emmet Joseph Murphy, Ver- non Bridge, charged with theft!

Barry Joseph Gass, Chariotte- town, and Douglas Strickland, Marshfield. charged with break, entry and ‘theft into Boswell's Irving Station, Mt. Albion, and Nelson's Esso Station, Cherry Valley. were fremanded to Queen's County Jail till Oct. 27 by Magistrate James Johnston, QC, in Queen's County court yes- terday.

Raymond §ell-and Lorne Mac- Swain, Murray River, charged with theft of a small quantity of

mitting a person to drive his ve-

his case adjourned to Nov. 19.

MARKED GAS James Sullivan, Bridge, charged with operating a motor vehicle powered by marked gasoline had his case ||

of four gallons of marked gaso-| _ line and also charged with per-| > ~

hicle with marked’ gasoline had |) a i

} . Vernon bi

f

adjourned to Nov.'1 to fix date | ,

labelled ‘Canadian Theatre.’”

faith in ourselves?” Mr. Moore | asked

“The question is; Have we

i

blueberries were each given si-

milar fines of $25 and costs or

15 days. Frederick

Seott, Charlotte-

‘town, charged with taking a mo-

tor vehicle without the owner's consent "was remanded to Oct 29 with bail to’ stand.

/Russell

for trial.

William James Anderson, Ha- zel Grove, charged with unlaw- fully hunting in closed property was fined $10 and costs or five,

| Moore Boosts Centre Theatre -

riages hy 4.4 per cent.

William Macintyre, ,

Bunbury charged with theft of a ly hunting game when the sea-

quantity of soil valued at less 50m was not opened had his case

than $50 had his case adjourned — to Oct.

to Nov. 5. ayne Sterling Barrett, Jam- John Charles Hyde, Cornwall, es Frederick Barrett and Har-

Church Group Starts Season was arraigned on two charges; vey Campbell, ali of Charlotte- one under the Highway Traffic town, were cach fined $15 and

The United Church Kairos| Act and another for creating a costs or 10 days for carrying a youth group at Cavendish has {disturbance in a public place rifle in the National Park area. started another year of study, amd had both cases adjourned to One person was fined $20 and worship and recreation. Nov, 10. costs or 15 days for being intoxi-

The officers elected for this, Charles MacKenzie, Vernon |cated in a public place. ‘ year are Eileen Simpson, presi- | Bridge, charged with theft of ar-| Four accused were fined $20 dent: Beth Johnston, vice-presi- ticles under $50 had his case ad- and costs or 3 days for illegal

dase. James Alban Brander, ow | _ Aer enetens. Mavor Moore London, charged with unlawful- the Conf ine Centre in

lottetown was “‘a matter of life and death.”

Mr. Moore, who su the Charlottetown wail oe will head the repertory theatre in Toronto’s proposed St. Law- rence Centre for the Perform- ing- Arts, compared the two centres at a meeting Thursday of the Canadian Public Rela: tions Society.

He said it was predicted that the Confederation Centre would fail soon after its opening last

dent; Enid Wyand, secretary; and Gerald Hill, Treasurer. Wednesday evening the group visited the Perfection Dairy Plant in Charlottetown Jerry Doyle, a staff memiber at the plant. led the members of the group on a guided tour of the va- rious departments and explained |

the numerous in- |

journed to Oct. 29. |possession of liquor.

Island News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 23, 1965.

year by Queen Elizabeth.

Not only has it had two suc: cessful summer festivals, but it was open five nights a week during the intervening winter, he said- |

Mr. Moore said the proposed St. Lawrence Centre is encoun- tering the same reluctance and Torontonians are asking them-

volved in the production of dairy | products.

From there the group went to| the Provincial Vocational Insti- | tute where they were taken on

pleasure to sit and listen to an /@ guided tour and explained the | Irishman recite what is no doubt Opportunities of study at this in-

stitute. The next meeting is to be Nov.

3 when a youth even-

ing will be held at the new Unit- |

Ireland, a land of beauty and ed Church Hail at Cavendish. | Kings

story and a people of gracious |friendliness.

| “On arriving my taxi driver, a very talkative chap asked-me’ what part of Ireland I was born, in. I was not born in Ireland, | 1_said,l-am-a Canadian. ‘Och | go on wid ye now, you may have |visited Canada, but no one with |the language like yours could be ‘born in any other place but Ireland.’ I made no further com- jment but I was rather pleased jand who knows Castle: Blarney jmay have done something to me lafter all.”

' Parish Rector Is Inducted

PREMIER SHAW

prices. The stables

Stage, Showing Of Color Slides

An exhibition of color slides | described by Charlottetown Ca- mera Club president Rollie Tay- lor as ‘‘the best we've had yet" will be. staged in the Jecture theatre of Confederation Centre Monday night at 8 p.m.

Over 100 slides will be exhibit. | ed during the showing, the com. plete entry list in the 1965 P.E.I. Color Competition. As each is| screened, competition judges Ron Irving and Mrs. Malcolm} Ross will assess and criticize | the entrants work.

Official judging has actually been completed on the slides

O"LEARY — The Rev. Ernest

Jeast, qualifies for higher uni-'her own cubicle, which is with-/Lunn Linton, formerly of Turtle-

versity training.

The growing of farm crops and vegetables and horticultural pro- | ducts occupies an important| place in the program. I was in- terested in quite a large pro- duction of mushrooms; celery and other garden products which form a ready sale in nearby Dublin. A new fruit plantation gave excellent promise of suc-

__cess..in_applegrowing: A large herd of holsteins, 100 milking, had an excellent average pro- duction of over 12,000 pounds. | These were fairly low, thick-set animals and agreed with the. common theory of a dual purpose animal.

knowledge of

nutrition breeding practice. |

out stanchions.

“Great dependenre is placed tor of Alberton Anglican Parish | on grass sileage and throughout! by the Rt. Rev. W.W. Davis, Bi- the whole country this depend- shop of Nova Scotia, ence is in evidence. As a matter Luke's Church, O'Leary. of fact many feeders stated they | ‘could not continue with advan- \tage with grass for winter feed- ing. At this school silage at the back of a long building was over 12 feet in depth and sloped to two feet and the front and all . leovered with polyethelene. Other €V€"! breeds of cattle are corralled. in| Rev. small numbers and large num.,former rector at Alberton. bers of sheep are also carried. |

school,

\ford, Sask., was inducted as rec-

fin 8. /

The new rector, who arrived | jin Alberton on Sept. 16 with Mrs. |Linton and their two children, |'was presented to the Bishop for. ‘induction by Archdeacon J.R. |Davies, of Charlottetown, while ng prayer was said by. the Michael Ness-of Crapaud,

Other clergy assisting in the “We had dined~at the (school | service were the Rev. Rob ért}

with members of the staff and Tuck, Rector of Summerside, |

:__ discussed..many Father Collins showed a keen Agricultural

details of Irish! who—-acted--as— Bishop's --chap- Education. I wasjlain; Rev. E.J. Fiander, Rector |

and tremendously impressed — this of New London: Rev. Delmont | tes its objectives_and—its'-yeo, Rector of Port Hill’and the | Milking is on the group plan popularity among young farmers. | Rey.

J.S. Sherren, priest in

| made, and the public is cordial-

which display a wide variety of |subject matter, and prizes will | ‘be presented to the winners at the close of the exhibition.

No admission charge will be

selves if the city needs another theatre. “The need is already there,”

not sufficient evidence to place | the accused on trial. The grandfather of the ac-

Forgery Case Is Dismissed | whose name appeared on the cheque in the case testified

te

Family Bowling

~

\\

Full colour world map! Yours for. trying the new Homelite XL-500

‘automatic chain saw!

Special offer! Come in and try out the

all-new Homelite XL-500 chain saw,

the world’s lightest automatic chainsaw = with super power. See what a great saw it Is. Get a free 4 ft. x 3 ft. Rand McNally world map with pictures and descriptions of the”

trees of North America. Come in nov.

Don’t miss this special offer!

Saturdays from

12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. | Special Rates: 25c per

WHITE SALES & SERVICE

MURRAY Charlottetows, P.E.1.

ston, QC, in court here Thurs- string for adults; 15c¢ per

Call us for programs,

busi- All

club bulletins, ness letterheads. work guaranteed.

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL PRINTERY

Phone 4-8506

|

ly welcomed to the exhibition.

There will be an

tween the hours of 8:00 light Saving Time. =

our eastern transmission mission line to Geo “Lorne Valley Switc

INTERRUPTION NOTICE EASTERN KINGS COUNTY

wer on Sunday, October 24, weather permitting,

This interruption is n

town and to comm ~Station- eer races

-The area affected will be from St. Peters to

interruption of electric a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Day-

ecessary to interconnect line with the new trans- ission the

1

A Liberal Policy

a

FINE PANORAMA “To finish out the day we were

|charge of Georgetown.

Kevs of the churches in the | Souris and East Point, Dingwell Mills to Glen-

Big Spuds

taken up to the top of Tara andiparish were presented to the | the remnants of an ancient new rector by the parish war- civilization. For miles around in| dens: Raigh Callbeck and Coul- every direction we saw one of son Wood the finest cross country panora-| mas of agriculture in Britain. “On this location the ancient kings of pagan days held court over a great national assembly |

| In his sermon following the n- duction Bishop Davis paid tri- | |bute to former rectors and call- ed on the people of the parish te |

for play their full part in coopera-

fanning, Annandale, St. Georges and Launching and including adjacent north shore areas. -

MARITIME ELECTRIC

ce SEES

Harvested fee: sf

Two unusually fine specimens erary contests. of McIntyre Blue potatoes were Many evidences of early brought to The Guardian office Seen oon von: : fart Sohn Brazel Johnston's River, othe Druids and hostages of the Charlottetown RR ‘ ruling house of old, while other : embankments indicate a fairly

The spuds are not ovény : : large as big potatoes go, but the Geiiteiie. come: © ancient pair weighed two pounds, five) «ar distant to the west is dis- ounces, The biggest. one mea- cerned St. Patrick's toward

sures eight and one-quarter in- where the Pascal fire was light- ches in length and is four inches 'ed and it is said that one oracle across. The other is six and one- of the Tara kings stated ‘that half inches long. ifire will never go out.’ A monu- This is the Blue potato type ment marks the Palace of Ca- that was 80 popular with saft|mac, an ancient ruler, while a herring in days that are gone in statute of St: Patrick occupies a many a farm home through the prominent, position, winter season. They went out of | ‘This was a true prediction. production almost entirely for a |St. Patrick arrived at the begin- time — certainly they were not ning of the fifth century and the recognized by the certification Work of christianity’ after was authorities. But popular demend rapidly advanced. Tara is pos- reversed that situation so the |sibly the most historic location McIntyres are eligible for seed in Ireland. inspection now. And many peo FACTS AND FICTION ple still love to eat them. “Ireland is rich in ancient his-

Monuments

Our beautiful Island cemeteries link ‘the past with the present and both with the future.

Honour your loved ones with an enduring symbol of respect—a monument of marble or

granite.

VERE BECK & SON LTD.

Charlottetown

Montague

tion with their new rector.

dats Undticle’ |

4

Heath Sites “Local Talent | Guest Speakers Refreshments —

EVERYONE WELCOME

Inserted by Queens County Progressive Conservative Assn.

YORK HALL Sat. Oct. 23rd at 8.30 P.M.

Come and meet your candidates

awnceeell

Giclees

address

et

issues.

the Hon. Judy LaMarsh)

a

The above is an exfract from a Canadian Press

by, The Hon.

oe, f

"A Pensioner In Prince Edward Island Doesn't Need In Actual

Dollars Anything Like A Pensioner Living In Toronto.”

of en

Judy LaMarsh, Federal ster of Health and Welfare, at Preston, Ontario, October 12, 1965. This story appeared in The Evening Patriet, October 13

Inserted By The P.E.1. Progressive Conservative Assn,

NRT CL