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N.S. Gov'I To Build And
lLease Two New Factories
I HALIFAX (CPI—Industrial Es- tates Ltd. will build and lease two new factories to established Nova Scotia boat - building and ‘ Iectronics firms. it was an- nounced Tuesday. | Industry Minister Manson and general manager John B. Essery :0! Industrial Estates announced ~ jointly that work has begun on a new plant for Weymouth Indus- tries Ltd. in Weymouth. A new factory would be built near Dart mouth for Cossor (Canada) Ltd., an electronics firm operating here since 1948. I The Gossor move was protested by Halifax Mayor Charles A. ‘Vaughan who said it was “a This— ‘use of provincial funds" by the ‘Crown corporation set up to pro- ‘mote Industrial development. ‘Earlier Mayor Vaughan accused Industrial Estates of “deliberat- Iely luring away” the firm. “I am going to register a very
field,” the mayor said. “This ls a shabby way to treat Halifax.“ EMPLOYS OVER 200
Cossor employs between 200 and 300 persons. The Tuesday an- nouncement said a contract will probably be let later this month for a plant which would give the expanding electronics company 57,000 square feet of floor space.
“If this is all industrial estates can do with its high—priced help, it should fold up shop,” Mayor Vaughan said. “This is a very poor way of doing business with public funds involved.”
The plant for Weymouth Indus- tries in south-western Nova Scotia is scheduled to begin operations within two months, the govern- ment announcement said. It w.ll replace a factory destroyed by a February fire. Production was re- sumed in temporary quarters and many of the employees worked
[1 strong protest with Premier Stan-
without pay to get the company back on. its feet.
“The new plant will enable this company to get back into full pro- duction, provide employees with steady work benefit the whole community through the re-estab— lishment of its major industry," the announcement said.
COSSOR CRAMPED ,
It said the new Cossor plant will enable the firm to leave its p r e s e n t inadequate” a n d “cramped” quarters. “. . problem of space became so acute for the company that oper- ation on government contracts was jeopardized.”
Mayor Vaughan made his po- sition clear on the Oossor move at an industrial seminar here last week. He accused Industrial Es- tates of “deliberately trying to lure Cossor outside the‘city an an offer of free land."
Mr. Essery said then a great many decisions were up to the company. “We cannot dictate to any industry,” he said.
AGRICULTURAL NEW
of Agriculture '
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a P.E.I. Department I.
~ QUEENS COUNTY‘ RALLY
h. Queens County 4-H‘Club Rally
1 will be held today in Prince of FWales College Auditorium com- 1 mencing at 10 um. A lively pm- gramme has been arranged, under the direction of the Queens I .County Agricultural Representive Miss Audrey MacMillan. There ‘ will be a number of items pre- sented by the various Clubs, dis-
“ cussions and features in which :everybody can participate. All
i those attending are urged to bring a there own lunch. Drinks will be . provided in the Hall. The afternoon programme will a. get underway at 1 o’clock with n a'good‘ old fashioned square dance ~ led by Dr. George C. Fisher. : Various prizes and awards will be presented during the later part v of the afternoon Session. '
; This will be an opportunity for ‘buth young and old of Queens i County to meet and see what these young men and young lad- , ies have accomplished during the
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v others. whether you are connected with
printer months. It will ralsohe an opportunity to share the ideas of Everybody . is welcome
4—H Clubs or not. As they say at
r the circus "Come One Come All,
Dome and Enjoy Yourself at the
COMING EVENTS
'Kellys Cross Tea Party wed; nesday July 16th. , 35
aloe-cream in Kingston , Hall Thursday, July 10.. ‘
"Mt. '“M'el'l t'ck ‘v W. ~-I.' Ice'
cream social, sandwiches and
strawberry short cake in Pownalr - Hall, July 10th.
Long Creek Baptist Picnic, Wednesday, July 16th. Supper served from 5 o'clock.
Auction Sale at Bridgetown, Thursday, July 10th at 1:30 pm. Elmer Llewellyn's.
St. Mary’s Church Chicken Supper in Beaver Club Hall, Montague, Wednesday, July 9th
at 5 o’clock. Dance, Gaspereaux School, ’ Wednesday, July 9th. Refresh-
ments.
Ice Cream, Bingo, Johnston’s River School, Saturday, July 12th. 7:00 pm.
Reserve Wednesday, August lath for parish picnic St. Anth- ony’s Church, Bloomfield.
An annual meeting Mt. Her- bert Telphone Co., in School- house, Wednesday, July 9th at 8:30 pm.
St. Mark’s Anglican Church Ice Cream Festival, Wednesday, July 16th., on church grounds, Rustico. Coffee will be served.
Reserve wednesday, July 16th, for Cornwall Ladies Aid Ice Cream Festival.
Lobster Supper at North Rus- 'tlco Hall, July 10th. Games. Supper at 5 pm. In aid of school.
Dance, Fortune Hall every Wednesday night. Websters 0r- chestra.
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Dance, Garfield McPhee’s, . Brookfield, tonight. Burns 01'- Lchestra.
_ Entertainment, Fort Augustus J Hall. Wednesday from 9:30 ‘ 12:30.
Monthly meeting Kingston A Branch Canadian Legion, Friday evening in Legion Rooms, Graf- ton Street. Please attend.
Come to the Ice Cream Festi- val Wednesday, July 9th. United .Church Grounds. Mt. Stewart.
L Home made Ice-Cream. Sponsor- ; '_ed by the Mons Association.
Lu,
Bingo, Holy Name Hall, St. Peter’s Bay every Thursday dur- ‘ing summer. 8 p.m., beginning 'July 10th. Cash prizes. Freeze- ." out. Jackpot.
s, ..
Notice: All taxes due Cardross'
' r ‘School not paid by July 25th will
‘be handed in for collection. By Yorder of the Trustees. James Shephard. Secretary.
July 8. 1952.
‘5»
{I arrived a-t'the man’s farm we
rammed was a first calf heifer.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Albert Kennedy, who » died July 11, 1951, and. Ernest Kennedy, who died
Lovineg remembered by,
Prince of Wales Hall." BLANCHING VEGETABLES Blanching is as necessary to proper freezing of vegetables as packaging with proper Containers and uniform holding temperatur— es. I-t stops the decomposing ac~ tion of enzymes during the time the product is in storage.
All vegetables should be pro— cessed and frozen as soon as possible after harvesting to pre-' vent loss of color and flavor. First wash them in cool, clean water and then dip them into boiling water. For best results use a large amount of water or approx- imately 10 quarts of water to one pound of vegetables. Water should be on a very hot stove or flame to bring it back to the boil in as short a time as possiblenIf it is not back to boiling within a minute the heat is not sufficient or too little water is being used. Always. remember that the blanching time is taken after the) water begins to boil again.
After blanching the vegetables should be thoroughly cooled in ice water or cold running ,water, then drained and packed in suit- able containers and frozen im- mediately. With the exception of tomatoes, cucumbers, celery, spi- nach, lettuce and cabbage, all vegetables freeze excellently. NEED ATTENTION
A short while ago a man asked me to conduct a Post Mortem on a cow in an effort to deter- mine the cause of death. When
went out to one of‘the rear fields to find that the animal to be ex-
She was, lying onher back In a slight ravine. After examining the heifer very carefully it was det~ ermined that she had been trying to calve but could not due to’ the position of the calf. Evidently she had been down and rolled ‘and got cast in the slight depression in the pasture. I asked the owner how long since he had seen these animals before he discovered this
.0h,'he said, may be about ten days or two weeks. I feel sure that had this animal been given the necessary attention that both she and her calf would have bee living today. i
All to frequently cattle are put out on,pa-sture for the summer and forgotten about. In the case of pregnant animals they should be brought up near the building where they can be watched daily when they come close to calving. There are many conditions that, can be prevented if careful at- tention is given to melanimals. Many diseases can be prevented with this slight attention. One for example is that“ if the cattle are drinking around a trough or in a brook where there is a lot of muck they should be fenced off so that they do not tramp and mill in this mud. These are one of the common sources of infec- tion for foot rot.
WARBLE CONTROL
Rather promising results are reported from tests carried out during the past winter as to the effectiveness of orally administer» ed systemic insecticides (Trol- ene) in the control of cattle g-rubs.
Art Iowa State College treat~ ment by bolus 110 days before slaughter was reported to have effectively controlled 94.7 p er cent‘of the grubs, with treated steers making gains for $1.52 pr 100 lb. less than untreated.
In another extensive test con- ducted at Dodge City, Kansas, 225 grubby heifers showed on slaughter that most grubs were dead or absorbed. Hide damage and carcass trimming were much
roup.
g Preliminary results of a test involving 900 head at Kamloops, BC, indicate better grub con~
with lice also greatly reduced.
Bridgetown and Districts 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Raymond Acorn on Friday even- ing the 27th. Mr. Davitl MacLean attended the meeting and had the members judge a herd of Ayr- shire cattle and explained the different parts of a cow.
The president called the meet-
Mother and Grace-
lighter than in the untreated ‘*
trol than by any previous method, .
'ing to order, and the members
repeated the 4-H Club Pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members. The minut- es of the last meeting were read and approved. _
Raymond Acorn paid for gate signs. Lloyd MacKay thanked the parents for buying the gate signs for the members. Donnie Mac— Kerizie and Roger Aconn were ap— pointed on the program commit- tee for next meeting.
Contests were put on by Lloyd MacKay and Billy MacLeod. Next meeting to be held at the home of Grover MacKay on July 25th. It was moved by Gail MacKay that the meeting be adjourned and seconded by Garth Taylor. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Acorn' Jean iMIa-cKiay, Sec- retary. v _
New Perth 4-H Calf Club’s sixth regular meeting was called to or- der on June 27th. with twelve members answering the roll call. James Cain, the club leader, and the officials of the club were present. It was moved by George Dewar and seconded by Terry Smith that a picnic be held on July lst. at Morrison’s beach. Everyone is to take their own lunch.
The next meeting will be held on July 25th. at Lincoln Dewars where Cecil LeLacheur and Lin- coln Dewar will show how to trim the hoofs of a cow, The roll call for next meeting is to be answer- ed ;by bringing a penny for every inth your calf grew around the heart since it was purchas- ed. Pages 45 - 57 areyto be stud- ied in the club manual, Dale Dewar, Secretary. _ .
,Summerville 4-H Calf Club met in S::mmerville school on June 30th at 8:00 p.m. There were thirteen members present. The
' (Continued on page 5)
CHANCERY SALE
Property ings County
July 23, 1958, at 2 o'clock Pursuant to an Order of the Master of the Rolls made the 4th day of July, A. D. 1958, in Cause No. 1186, wherein Hubert A. MacLeod, Administrator, and another are Complainants and Everett F. MacLeod and others are Defendants, I will sell by Public Auction on the premises hereinafter described on Wednes- day, July 23rd, 1958, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, all that parcel of land situate, lying and being on Township Number; 55 in Kings County, being the Southern moiety ’or one-half part of 100 acres bounded and described as follows: On the west by aireservs ed line of road known as the Mount Hope Road; on the north by farm plot number one hun- red and seventeen nowor form-
ly in possession of John Cahill; on the east by the division line between townships number 55 and 56; and on the south by farm plot number one hundred and eleven now or formerly in possession of Albert Brehaut containing 100 acres of land a little more‘ or less and being farm plot number one hundred and twelve on said township, the southern moiety hereby describ- ed‘ containing FIFTY (50) ACRES . . . . as the same is described in a deed of convey— ancefrom Isabella MacLeod and others to John C. MacLeod by deed dated 14th October, 1909. .
The above described lands will be sold free, clear and discharg- ed of all encumbrances and upon such terms of deposit and pay- ment as announced at the sale, which sale shall be under the direction and subject to the approval of the Court of Ghan-
cery. ' DATED at Charlottetown this» 7th day of July, A. D., 1958. GORDON R, HOLMES Master in Chancery.
. The
LONDON SENTRY FINALLY SPEAKS
« Trooper John Ted‘bury —' the sentry who broke tradition by speaking on duty — sips coffee in a London cafe after appearing before his commanding officer because of his indiscretion. After hearing his explanation, charges against him were dismissed. Fel-
low members of Queen Eliza- don.)
beth’s household brigade drank to his health for his calling a guide a liar for telling a party of tourists his boots were made of patent leather, his trousers were plastic and that he did not have to clean his own gear. (AP Wircphoto via Radio from Lon-
Thirty-three European Air Ca- dets from Britain, Norway, Swe- den, Holland and Denmark will arrive in Charlottetown on July 24th'as part of the International Air Cadet League and the Royal Canadian Air Force. A
The European Cadets will ar- rive in the city at approximately 9 am. and will pay a visit to the Lieutenant-Governor. Follow- ing lunch’ at the Charlottetown Hotel they will be taken on a tour of the North Shore. The group leaves for Summerside in the afternoon, where they will at- tend a dance held in their honor by the R.C.A.F. Association. The cadets leave early Friday morn- ing, July 25 for Montreal.
Elsewhere in Canada they7 will visit Ste. Agathe in the Lauren-
A lit-item agenda promises a busy several hours for delegates attending the 21st annual conven- tion of the P.E.I. Credit Union League which begins today at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Premier A.W. Matheson and Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone are expected to ' attend the official opening scheduled for 11:00 am.
The 'major address of the one- day conference will be delivered by J. Orrin Shipe, Madison, Wis- consianr. Shipe, who is assis- tant managing director of the Credit Union National Association (CUNA), has been a Credit Union career man for many years.
Conditions In Potato Price
Support Revealed Yesterday
Conditions to be agreed to by the potato grower and the Agri- cultural Stabilization Board. will be set forth in the application form to be made available by the P.E.I. Potato Board.
One condition states that pota- toes inspected for animal feed, may not be sold. Another that the Board will send inspectors to in—
removc any signs, marks
his property by‘ the inspectors.
applicant also states his
potatoes already sold.
or notices which may be placed on
The application form gives space to Show the variety, quan- tity and storage place of the po- tatoes offered to the Board. The 1957. aceraage and the total quantity of
At various times he has held such important posts as ed- ucational director for CUNA; editor of CUNA’s official pub- lication “Bridge”; sales man- ager for CUNA Mutual; and ad- vertising manager for CUNA.
Mr. Shipe’s address will be given at an evening banquet scheduled to begin at 6:30.
Delegates representing more than 9,500 Island Credit Union members are expected to attend.
Additional national figures in the Credit Union movement ex- pected to attend include Robert
European Air Cadets Will Arrive In Ch’town July 24
tians, Camp Borden, and Algon- quin Park, Niagara Falls. Toron- to, Montreal and Ottawa. They will take off for their homelands on August 11.
At the same time 25 top Royal Canadian Air Cadets will visit the United States as guests of the U.S. Civil Air Patrol and the U.S. Air Force.
The U.S. tour of the Canadian cadets will take in such centres as New York City, the State of Massachusetts and Washington, DC. Following their flight to Washington on August 4 the ca- dets will attend an evening Dan- quet with their conterparts from. 21 other nations.
On Augustts the Canadian c3- dets will fly to Montreal and dis- perse to their homes.
Busy Time Scheduled Today AT CrecIIT' Uni-on Conference
Ingram, manager of CUNA and CUNA Supply in Canada; Arnold M. Presser, special representa- tive of CUNA Mutual Insurance Company for New Brunwick and Prince Edward Island; and J.P. Wlallner, regional manager CUNA mutual Insurance Com- pany. ‘
Veteran Pilot Gets .New Post
VANCOUVER (-CP) —— The ap- pointment of William Herbert Irvine, one of Canada’s first air mail pilots, 'as regional control- ler of civil aviation for the Van- couver region, was announced Tuesday by the transport depart- ment.
Mr. Irvine comes from Mone- ton, N.B., where he was superin- tendent of airways.
Born in Fredericton, he has logged more than 6,000 flying hours in 80 kinds of aircraft.
RELATIVE SIZE The Republic of lreland covers 26,000 square miles, compared to 5,230 for Northern Ireland.
spect and measure the potatoes, and they will also determine the percentage of Canada No. 1 grade on which the support is be-
FLIES TO WASHINGTON
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (Reu-
img paid. The applicant must be prepared to cooperate in every way by levelling off the bins or having the sacks ready for in- spection. He should also be on hand or be represented to sign the grading report, and must not
ters) ——_Secretary - Genera-1 Dag Hammarskjold left United Na- tions headquarter-s unexpectedly Monday and flew to Washington for talks with Secretary of State Dulles. Informed sources said the meeting was at Dulles’ sugges- tion;
I The Big T? > V Your Family LiIeI
Township No 55 in
50 Silver Sale 2 50 ' AT BURNS JEWELLERS "
SILVER PLATED ‘FLATWARE By The
Your/choice of Tea Spoons, Small Tea Spoons, Dessert Spoons, Forks, Salad Forks, Knives, Round Bowl, Soup Spoons, Butter Knife, Sugar Spoons, Cold Meat, Forks, Gravy Ladies and Berry Spoons.
International Silver Co. Lde Value Regular 30c to $1.00 Limited Time Offer
Your choice i
BURNS IEWELLERS
Great George Street
4—
,1. AIOB
and Trucks For Sale.” Turn to the classified section ease
' ‘~ 2. AHOME‘ 3.
Three of the most needed things In your family life are as near :as the‘GUardian classified section. Everyday you can . find jobs in “‘Help Wanted”, attractive homes under “For Sale and For Rent" and dependable used cars in the “Cars
' The GUARDIAN
neexIn
A CAR -.
right now and shop at your
o
P. E.'I.,CREDIT UNION ' LEAGUE
ANNUAL MEETING
TODAY. JULY 9th
at the CHARLOTTE'I'OWN HOTEL
Registration 9:30 «.m.
NOTICE , . Loyal Orange Association Celebration I ‘ on
. SATURDAY. JULY 12. 1958
at NORTH RIVER RINK . Annual Orange VIIqu of 2:30 pm.
Meals served from noon on A full attendance of L.O.L. & L.0.B.A. members, requested. Public invited. The Order needs you. You need the Order. .
Signed, I v J. D. G. Maste . W. H. Forsyth.
The White Hunter’s . . .
fl
Churlofiefown
Summerside= Phone 2255
‘ WANT BETTER BLIGHT- ' PROTECTION?
. Use NIAGARA NABAM Liquid Proven. BEST for QuaIiTy and YIIELDSI.
THE SUPERIOR POTATO FUNGICIDE
NIAGARA BRAND CHEMICALS ' J.
Field Service Representative:
"EcI." ArsenauIT
Dial 8369 Warehouses: Charlottetown: Phone 9322
TERRIFFI-C
FISHERMAN & FARMER
CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK —-’
SPECIALS FIRESTONE
HOME 8. ‘ AUTO co. LTD.
187 Great Geo. St. Dial 5547
Cases Heard In Police Court
A resident of Charlottetown was convicted of drunken driving and sentenced to serve seven days in Queens County Jail in Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K.M. Martin. The sen- tence calls for an automatic sus- pension of his driver’s license for one year.
’A Charlottetown man appearing on a non support charge was dis- charged by the Magistrate while another Charlottetown resident appearing on a similar charge was remanded for two days. Three persons charged. with being drunk and incapable were disposed of as follows: A Prince Street man'was remanded until Thursday; while a King Street
or 5 days. A , Charlottetown resident was given a 10 day sus- pended sentence.
A resident of North River and one from Charlottetown were fin- ed $5.00 and costs or 2 days and $10 and costs or 5 days re- spectively when they were con- victed of failing to stop at a red traffic‘light. \
A Charlottetown youth convict- ed of speeding was fined $40 and costs or 20 days. '
RCMP Stuff-Sgt. Arrives In City
Staff-Sergeant J. D. Fraser, a native of Moneton, N.B., arrived in Charlottetown on Monday to take up his new position as NCO in charge of the RCMP Detach- ment here. Staff-Sergeant Fraser replaces S, Sgt. Johnston who has been assigned to the St. John’s Newfoundland, post where he is subdivision NCO.
Accompanying S. Sgt. Fraser is his wife the former Mrs. Isabella MacPherson of Winnipeg and
resident was fined $10 and costs
Wed, July 9, 1958' The Guardian Page 3
age seven; Sandra Elizabeth age five; John Donald, age two, and seven-month old Ian Kenneth S-Sgt. Fraser joined the RC.) MP. in November of 1932. excepI for his basic training period in Regina, Sask., all his service has been within the province of Mani~ toba. , ‘ Prior to being stationed in Charlottetown, he was stationed at Brandon where he was NCO in charge of that Sub Division.
51,500 'Troops Now AT, » Camp Gvagelown
OTTAWA (CP)—Defence Minis- ter Peankessaid Tuesday somI 5,500 troops now are in training at Camp Gagetown, N.B. Reports the camp is two-thirds empty. were “quite incorrect.”
Mr. Pearkes was replying in the Commons to H. J. Robichaud (L—Gloucester) who asked what plans » the government has to make full use of the big camp.
Mr. Pearkes said the camp was built tojaccommodate three major units and that three now are allocated to Gagetown. Some now were living in tents for spe- cial month-long training.
In the event of hostilities, he said, the camp’s accommodations could be doubled, but there was - no intention to crowd the troops during peacetime operations.
THOUSANDS WATCH JET
AMSTERDAM (R e u t e r s) — Thousands watched as the first Russian jet passenger plane to visit Holland — a Tupolev-104— arrived at Schipol airport near here Monday. A regular weekly service between Amsterdam and Moscow will begin July 12.
their four children Wenda Ann
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The Black Watch.. Apply NOW to —
in The Black Watch.
The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada offers wonderful opportunities to young men of. action. A healthy life of training operations in the open an . . interesting life learning valuable trades . . of travel, good pay and lasting friendships. Shapea career for yourself in one of Canada’s most colorful regiments . . .
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1886