JEWELL SOW AND LITTER

Price For Wear Pigs

—hitescayt charged with drunken MacKay, charged with drunken -dismissed-

8

ae

BRIEFS

changes.

Douglas bought a ‘‘feeder’’ for the little pigs, but this far he has not had to use, it, as the mo-

CORRECTION In the obituary for the™ late Mrs. Elvin L. MacLure, it was ~stated--she was_a gracious host, it should “ave réad she was & gracious hostess.

FALSE ALARM The: Charlottetown Fire. .De- ae answered a false alarm st night shortly before 9.30. The call was to Helen's Ladies Wear, 34 Grafton Street.

CASE DISMISSED

= ng had his case-

in city police court yesterday. He was represented by Frank Sigsworth. :

CLUB VISITORS

Five members of the Park- dale Lions Club headed’ by Bill Mathews and Zone Chairmar Stephen. Macdonald,—Jack Gay Gordon -Babineau, Percy . Gay and Gordon Bell were visitors to the Charlottetown Lions Club at their regular meeting on

, Wednesday evening.

WEEKEND CONVENTION The United States Trotting As-

g6ctation=will-hold—a—convention- at the Charlottetown Hotel-over- the weekend. Delegates to the

ther keeps all 20 of the babies ‘fed to utter contentment, Mr. Jewell told the Guardian. _ RUBBER TEATS

The. commercial ‘‘feeder’ has a container for the milk formula and: has rubber teats which the baby pigscan—suck..The Cora syrup and certain other ingred- ients. are added. to.-cow's.. milk, to bring it up to the same food value as that of the mother pig, it was explained. ,

There have been larger litters than the 20 farrowed in the Je- welt barn, but memory does pot

iple felt confident yesterday they~ will save all of this litter.

The pigs are uniformly sized, with only ‘one of the little pigs a bit smaller than the rest. But even that one is far from the

“runt’’ classification, that is us- ually associated with the small pig of a litter.

GOOD. MONEY...

There's real money in pigs at the present time. The Jewell's have seven litters in their barn at present. They have a dozen sows in all.

But there are a number of

vince with 1,000 feeder pigs in

ing.more than $62 apiece for top

Government bonuses

lrecall_a—little from which 20 ' were saved, and the Jewell peo-

buildings throughout the pro-.

convention started’ checking injgtade —

at the hotel yesterday. Repre-

are extra, the pig ‘is a highly re- sentatives from this district as successful

garded part of the

. well as from the association's

head-office in Columbus, Ohio, U.S.A. will be attending the ses- sions.

PREMIER RETURNS

Premier Walter R. Shaw hook- ing rested. and refreshed was back in his office yesterday after returning yesterday from Toronto where he had been on the television show ‘Front Page Challenge,” he found the experience very interesting and most enjoyable. He was out of the province for one week, :

LIGHT DOCKET

There was a light docket in Magistrate’s Court yesterday af- ternoon. Magistrate James B. Johnson, QC, presided. Alva Lorne: Keith, Bay Fortune, charged with impaired driving had his case dismissed. James Alvin-—Brander,- - New-- London, charged with unlawfully hunting

a migratory bird, had. his case edgourned to Friday, Feb. 18.

CARD WINNERS Following are’ the. results’ of the card party played Thurs-

day night at the Covehead-Stan-

hope Community hall: Ladies’ |

first, Mary MacDonald; sec- ond, Beulah Watts; consolation, Edith MacMillan; gents’ first, Harry. Lawson; second, Emmett Robison; consolation, Glenn ‘Paynter; door prize, Mrs. Har- old MacDonald; freezeout, Mrs.

The premier said

agricultural unit.

They aim for a little better than two litters per sow a year in the Jewell barn, perhaps five letters every two years, they ex-

plain.

With pigs the price they are now, it pays to keep the mach- inery working to full capacity.

57 Tablestock Permits Issued

A total of 57 permits were is- sued in 1965 to 57 people to plant tablestock potatoes, Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae told The Guardian last evening.

This is information Mr. Mac-

spoke to the Potato Producers’ meeting here Thursday.

The 57 permits represented a total of 245% acres, the-minister said, And* from~-that--- number there were four contact a of ring rot and five’ tive cases, the minister said. .

The legislation calls for grow- ers to plant certified seed or bet- ter, but it does allow permits in certain cases to plant potatoes that are not certified. __

Mr..MacRae_ said Thursday, though, that he would not issue permits in future for persons to plant tablestock potatoes.

Rae promised to give when he]:

Eastern and C

400-Trap Limit Gets Agreement :

Fishermen from nine districts agreed yesterday to a lobster

Island News Page

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat.,

of meaning business when they named committees: from the va- rious areas to ‘‘police’’

agreement is kept

Those names from the various | areas for this purpose are as fol- | lows. Manse Murchison is the overall committee chairman:

Bell River; Walter Bell, Cook; ‘Pinette, L. Morrison, K.» Morrison; chison, L. Gillis, S. MacRae, J. | C. MacKinnon; Nine Mile Creek, Forbes Taylor, Roy Campbell; Canoe Cove, George

entral Districts Feb. 5,'1966. 5.

Pownal, Alexandra, | Point Prim, Pinette, Belle Ri- |

jver and points in between.

They agreed that in the case

|tetown,

| Fishermen Said Being Ignored

or check | @& on fishermen to ensure that the| 2»

Dan |.

Pt. Prim, Manse: Mur. |

Darrach, Norman MacLeod; Vic- | = [tact Ralph Miller, Ivan me

ene 400 traps for the | Court, Experimental of heavy trap losses because of

season. They met in Birch | Farm. Manse. Murchison, Point Prim, | presided. The fishermen agreed further | that ‘‘no fishermen will be per-

to together. |

The fishermen” represented areas as Victoria? Canoe

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) ‘— Tempera-

jtures: i > | : | Low overnight _. riday By - Cal CS = |Prince George. 4 _ | Vancouver 39 ~ : | Victoria 42 ‘age |Edmonton ; By NEIL MATHESON but. Mr. _— rugeeted they hey | Calgary 2 ” This litters of pigs is worth |well may be $50 per pair by the Saskatoon 0 13 $500, or it well may be worth |time the young soe on have reach- | Regina 5 22 that money by the time the 5- \ed the weight I limit. The domeed |Winnipe -25 6 day old pigs have reached 90/at present is much greater than | Churchill 0. 5 pounds each, so they can be cold the supply. ~ ‘North Bay 10” 18 as weaners. It's worth $450 at| The price of weaner pigs, im (Toronto 4 32 present prices, cidentally; is said to be at an Ottawa 18 =: 30 The unusual litter was farrow- |all-time high. é Montreal 14 2 ed the first of this. week by a| Quotations for hogs here yes- Quebec 18 29 Landrace-York sow in the barn |terday were at $41.75 per... bun | Fredericton - 199 «862 of Daniel Jewell and Sons, East |dred pounds. That is high ‘aut it Saint John 20 82 Wiltshire. falls short of the record by a |Moncton at 30 _Weaner pigs — _ required |couple of cents that was reach- | Halifax a: Ss weight is 30 pounds — were jed back in the days of World | Charlottetown 8 9 bringing $45 per pair yesterday, |War Two. ». os 28 : The mother and the baby pigs eresuth 25 31 oa r are owned by Douglas- Jewell. \St.. John's 25 28 : Daniel's son, and he. rotates the | Boston 3o2 6 little pigs on the mother every New York 30 32 four to six hours. | Atlanta 21 36 ; While 10 are with the mother, ‘Jacksonville — 31 50 - |the other 10 are in a special pet |Miami> Ping ag that is kept warm with 4|Kansas City 1c ee heat lamp. The positions are re- | Tucson & -w7 versed when feeding time |san Francisco 49° ~—s«#BG

HALIFAX (OP) — The wea- ther office says no major wea- ther disturbance is expected to affect the district for the next two days. A band of snowflur- ries, now south of the lower Great Lakes, should spread across the Maritimes. this. after- noon,

Scattered snowflurries are pre- dicted in all regions again on Sunday.

Regional forecasts:

Scotia, “Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Coun- ties, Lower St. John River Val- ley: Mostly cloudy, scattered snowflurries beginning in the afternoon; little change in tem-

east 15; low-high at Halifax 2 and 32, Yarmouth 16 and ¥%, Kentville, New Glasgow, and Goshen 15 and 30, Sydney 2% and 30, Charlottetown and Monc- ton 17 and 2, Fredericton and Saint John 17 and 30; outlook for Sunday, cloudy with scattered snowflurries; Kittle change. in ‘temperature: ~

High tide a at Charlotte. towa 1104 a.m. and 10.20 p.m. At Rustico at 7.21 am and 534 p.m High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 11.51 a.m. and 14.21 p.m. At Rustico at 7.30°a.m. and 6.26 p.m. Summerside tide

‘reighteen—--minutes-].ate r than |.

(Charlottetown ~ Sutr rises today at 7.19 a.m. and sets at 5.36-p.m,. Rises Sunday at 7.18 am and sets at 5.37 p.m.

->Halifax- and@- vicinity,._N 0-v.a-

-perature:—winds—light,increas-| ing in the afternoon to north-

CAPIITAL BUREAU |

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — The. Liberal gov-" ernment has been c au ght. be- tween its extravagant statements and the facts of the situation on the imposition of a 12-mile fish- ing limit in Canadian territorial waters, Hon. J. Angus MacLean, MP for Queens, said in the Com- mons Friday. ‘‘When thé government saw it- |self squeezed in between these two situations it took the philo- sophy of the cross-eyed mouse that always saw two cats jump- ing at him and tried to run be- tween them,” Mr. MacLean sug-

|gested,

He-~said ‘the government had introduced its bill with almost unanimous approval of the Com- mons but the: effective part of the bill which would control. the | py: fishing boats of nations which habitually fished near Canadian shores, ‘could oe eration until’ certain orders in council were passed.

He said he had repeatedly ask- ed when these orders would be passed and had been told the government was carrying on ne- gotiations with the foreign pow- ers which had an interest in the fishing zones that Canada pro- posed to make exclusively Can. adian. :

The former_fisheries minister pointed out that certain coun- tries had~been exempted from ‘|the : application of the 12-mile fishing zo while negotiations Were b@ ing carried on ‘with them. The only important na- tions that were not exem are the Soviet Union, Poland and

Japan. Mr. MacLean agreed that the exclusive fishing zone and |

measurement should be the objective of Canada but there might be a difference of opinion over the method.

‘Ministers tell us that if they said too much it might jeopar- dize their negotiating — position and therefore silence is golden, Mr. MacLean said. ‘‘It seems to me the silence has been so long yand so deép that ~ the “govers-—

Cove, Nine Mile Creek, Chariot-

iment’s hands should be streng- | i thened enough they could de-

External Affairs Minister Paul |

Martin interjected to tell Mr. MacLean that he expected to be | taking up the problem during | talks in Washington the week af- ter next. | The Queens’ MP said the world situation had changed greatly since the last meeting on the law of the sea in 1960. About 40 countries had made changes

MONTREAL (CP) — Yvoa | Dupuis, former federal minister without portfolfo, said

in a daily column he writes | for Journal de Montreal that. “it is very dangerous for national unity—and even for the security of her Majesty—to invite the | Queen to preside in Quebec in! 1967. at the opening of the world’s fair in Montreal.” |

“Furthermore,"’ he said, ‘‘the , presence of the Queen threatens the success of Expo and to tarnish once again Canada’s reputation abroad.”

Mr. Dupuis wrote as--though the Queen already had accepted | an invitation to Canada, but in the Commons last Friday Prime Minister Pearson said only that negotiations are’ under way*:to have the Queen visit Canada during the 1967 centennial cele- brations.

MUST COME FROM LONDON | Later a spokesman at the

official announcement of a Royal visit would have to come from Buckingham Palace. Other information such as the dates of her visit and the places to .which she would go would have to be discussed in London before any announcement was made in Ottawa.

Mr. Dupuis wrote: “The sur- prise- —— of-.the-visit.

iee conditions, or other acts of

OTTAWA (CP) —

Govern-

MR. JUNG ERMANN

DR. MACQUARRIE

Staff Addition

Includes

permitted

mitted to sell, give or loan traps cal aréa committee, to replace

another fisherman unless the |the lost traps; But in no ca se} fisherman in question wishes to- should discontinue fishing operations al- |agreed limit of 400.

ment efforts to help fishermen | are paltry compared to, legisla- tion aiding the farmer. Senator | Malcolm Hollett ‘PC — New- |foundiand) said in the Senate, He - wondered why Ottawa. looked at Atlantic fishermen | with a blind eye ‘‘while at the same time they keep both eyes wide open when they look ‘at our farmers across Canada.” —. There was supposed to be a national fisheries program, but nobody seems to know when it |will start of what it will con- | sist of. SS

|nature that fishermen would be after consultation with, and the approval of the lo-

exceed the | They agreed further that no

‘fisherman be permitted to..oper- ate more than one boat during

the total

the fishing season.

Hampton, P.E.I. and attended |Prince of Wales College, Uni-| | versity of. New Brunswick and College in Worthington, Ohio, af- Dalhousie University,

Biologist, Philosopher

Staff additions at St. Dun-; Mr. Jungermann was

stan’s University for the 1965-66 | Union City, New Jersey, eae’ _ term include Dr. Ian MacQuarrie he attended St. Augustine's and Peter Jungermann.

| School and later St. Peter's Col- Dr. MacQuarrie was born in| lege High School in Jersey City. | He received his Bachelor of Arts) Degree from Josephinum

graduat-| ter which he took three years

|

in their own laws and it was im- ‘portant to .get some agreement

mand the whole of the oceans.” ee what should be with width of

any exclusive fishing zone.

“I .would Jike to suggest’ that jhe should epider the possibil- lity of Canada again taking the linitiative to reconvene the con- ference to see. if once and for all we could not come to sdme in ternational agreemnt which would codify intermational law as far as exclusive fishing zones

and territorial waters are con- |;

cerned,” Mr. MacLean said.

‘Quebec Writer Sees Error

Government Said Caught =""" In 12-Mile Limit Problem

Souris Chooses Carnival Queen

MacCormack, Souris, Winter Carnival Thursday night. fictally by Melvin J. McQuaid.

Kings County MP. ceremonies

year’s queen, Margaret Mahr. tions were William Pierce, Mrs. iel MacDonald. -

ing‘ from Dal in 1957 with a. post graduate study in theology. Bachelor of Science Degree also at Josephinum College. (Honours) in biology. . Before coming to SDU, Mr. In-1958 he received his Mas-| Jungermann; was _ employed fer ter. of Science Degree in experi-| two years in Summerside as mental biology from Dalhousie. asisstant director and _ family

‘SOURIS — ae MacCormack, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | was crowned Queen of the Souris

He continued his studies at the | counsell University of London, England, |ty Welfare Agency. He is tn” receiving- his PhD in biology | = philosophy department at here in 1961. SDU.

cQuarrie for. four years at Dalhousie ee versity before . = is married with three child-|dian government travel.

The carnival was opened ol-

, Crowning were held in the auditorium of Souris Regional High School and the

: have been published in sctenti-|spring, it was new qtieen was crowned by last

fic journals, Dr. MacQuarrie's, nesday. {Space for the research work has been in plant | lhas been leased in the growths hormones and, at present time; in the ee transportation are. of fertilizers from natura

‘ducts such as seaweed. He is cotte of Montrel

Judges in the queen competi- William Rowan and eau Dan-

Inviting Queen To Expo 67

of the Queen for the centennial lcelebrations and the 1967 ; world’s exhibition denotes un- ;cOmmon arrogance by Mr. Te and his - government.

“Tt would have been so easy first of all to have sounded out

the opinion of members of the |

pr caucus.” . Dupuis said that since a Sen likes. compromises

jhe would offer him one: ; her gracious mine

“Let jtravel to Charlottetown or tawa to inaugurate the cae

a celebrations in-1967. At the

same time she could abdicate as Queen of Canada to really show that England considers Canada as a sovereign country, master.-of its.-own - destiny. ‘WOULD BE HAPPY’

“All Canadians, even, those in Quebec, ‘then would be happy j\to- acclaim her . as Queen of England, but no ‘wager Queen of Canada.”

WENT AR FOR WOOD Vikings sailed to the Amert-

sagas.

in the biology aoe at| | SDU.

wk wk kw * 3. ks ee

can continent in order to find wood, according to old Icelandic

with the Prince Coun-

Dr. Ma then ta

PLAN TRAVEL BUREAU ming to SDU.| OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- bureau 'will open a streetievel travel : article promotion bureau in seed Wed.

"Kellie of several

the the city’s traditional

pro.|the office will be who a. temporary office dian embassy.

at

TODAY ONLY—Shows 1-7-9

(lporTaBl

Pearson-cabinet _about__a_vear-. He resigned Jan. 2, 1965, at the prime minister's request fol- lowing an RCMP investigation of influence-peddling. charges. Mr. Dupuis subsequently was charged with having demanded and received an amount of $10.- 000 in connection with attempts by a group to obtain a race- track franchise “in “his -constit-

Here Outrunni

vestment Island were 1.7 times_ the ¢om- panies’ liabilities to policyhold-

De Gaulle Plans Visit To Russia

PARES (AP) — President dé Gaulle’s office has announced the will visit the Soviet Union in June. A communique said:

“The presidium of the Su- preme Soviet and the govern- ment of the Soviet Union have invited Gen.de Gaulle, is dent of the French Republic, to pay an official visit to the So- viet Union, Gen. de Gaulle has accepted this invitation with pleasure. Gen. de Gaulle’s trip

.|is scheduled for the second. half

of June.”

HEADED COMMISSION

OTTAWA. (CP)—Charles H. Bland, 80, chairman of the civil service commission for 20 years juntil this retirement in 1955, collapsed and died Thursday. He joined the commission in 1909 and served overseas dur- ing the First World War, return- ing to the commission in 1919. He was named a commissioner in 1933 and chairfnan in 1935.

1

BENEVOLENT

EASTERN

Wheat- g v1 {eae oa on FUNERALS.

“ PICKING STAFF

om Appointments to the staff of

the - new Charlottetown senior high school should be complet- ed by the end of- this month it was announced by Dr. Kenneth Parker, Superintendent of City

for the position -of principal at Birchwood Junior High Sc are also to be received by Dr.

Parker for consideration ‘by the

school board. Lt. Col. Leo F.

- MacDonald has. wot, been new

appointed principal of the school, .

2

z

GIDDINGS FUNERAL — Fu- neral services for Percy J; Gid- dings, Cambridge, were held from St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church, Sturgeon, on Wednes- | day, Feb. 2 at 9 Bf ‘wr |High Mass was. celebra Rev. L.W. Landrigan. Rev. F.L.

hool| Mullally was seated in the sanc- tuary, Pallbearers were: James

Farrell, Frank Roche, Cameron Irving, William Lanigan, Walter 1, Neil Lanigan. Inter-

ment took place in the church |

9 to a \ Free

me Memnban

ers in that province at the end of 1964, The Canadian Life In- surance Association reports. The survey figures, the latest available, show total invested assets in Prince Edward Island at $40,000,000, up from $33,000,- 000 at the end of 1962, the last time such a survey was made. By son, Ontario in- vestments were 1.3 times On- tario liabilities, while Quebec | investments were 1.6 times Qu

bec liabilities at the end of Survey results further indicate that the life insurance com-

panies had. assets of $27, invested in the Province on

holders in the Ishand province at the end of 1064 were Bama 000,000, also an increase from

the 1962 year-end tally.

Of total investments, $25, 000 were in- government bonds

bonds; $13,000,000 were in cor- porate securities; and $2,000,000

other assets. Commenting on the figure, | MX. Kenny, president of The |}

IRISH SOCIETY

ERIN. ROOMS

TONIGHT — Dancing to the “music of

“THE SHAMROCKS”

12:00 ‘Lunch and guests

Investments Of Companies

Leet tas ener school |

in mortgages, policy loans and |

ng Liabilities

uency. He is slated to stand trial on. the charges i- Sher- brooke next month.

MODERATOR DIES BATH, England (AP) —. Dr. William E. Earndale, 85, former

{Canadian —Life—Insurance ——Ae- | sociation, said the life’ insur- ance companies are proud of the significant contribution they have been able to make on be- half of policyholders to further

are stable funds, not the kind that are temporarily committed | for a quick return and with- drawal. They have created many jobs for Prince Edward Island | people and helped to develop | provincial resources. They con- | tinue to do 90. Many of the |

e-| places in which the people of | 1964. | the province live and learn, shop and play, and work and wor--|

ship, have been made possible by life insurance funds,” Mr. Kenny said. ;

Prince Edward Islan@’s progress. | “‘Life- insurance » investments |

Methodist-coun- | °

_ in a Master Heater aoe ae rine get 75,000 to /hr. of circu-

eae Deak instantly, de-~ pending on model... to warm, dry, or thaw any- thing. Master Heaters run on_keroseneMaster Heilter _ come in vented, tinven and thermostat-equip’ models. Rent one... eh fee against ~ the" price ~decide- ae

HALL & ' STAVERT LTD.

the (Protestant) Free Church | Council, died Friday.

~ SPECIAL

MONDAY, FEB.

‘

Membership Fee

"HOT STOVE HOCK 1°50 prize every week See Tuesday, Feb. 8th Edition The Evening Retr

ft Reserve Your Copy Now!

Lpresident._of_the . cil and one-time moderator of |

46 Pownal —Dial-23208—

MEETING. Kings County STOCK CAR ASSN.

LOWER MONTAGUE HALL

7, 1966, 8 P.M.

~ All members and guests requested to attend

5.00 per member. « .

TRA TRAI TRAIN cried Yee men nd

SUNDAY AT 9 00° _Cary Grant » Audrey He}