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ADDRESSED BEEF PRODUCERS

R.C. Parent (centre) super- intendent of the Experimental

; Farm, Charlottetown, was fea- ‘\ ture speaker at. a Beef Producers Association meet-

ing fi O'Leary on Wednesday. About 75 farmers attended the gathering which was address- ed by the provincial president, Leo P. MclIsaac, Eddie Clark

AT ANNUAL COUNCIL MEETING

Committee Chairman .

Reports $4,304 Surplus

SUMMERSIDE — The chair- page. man of the finance committee, | | Frances Perry, reported_4 sur- plus of $4,304 for the year end- ing 1965 at the annual meeting ef the town council last night.

. E.T. Hickey of the auditing firm of T.E. Hickey and Com-

WESTERN

RETURNS HOME Gerald Rooney, Alberton, has returned to his home after being i oo in the Western Hospi-

.LEAVES FOR ONTARIO couche, left recently for ton, Ont.

EXPECTED HOME Rev. R.M. Cameron, Bedeque, who. is a patient in Prince Coun- ty Hospital, expects to return home this week.

Ernest Johnson, Bedeque, has.

been under treatment at the

Prince County Hospital for a few days. EGG PRICES

Dealers were quoting produc- ers Thursday for ungraded eggs delivered in Charlottetown 38 cents per dozen for grade A large, 29 cents for grade A medium and 2 cents for grade

A small.

ergs

emit flowers.

uN

tee

CARD WINNERS.

The Miscouche Firemens

C, Poirier; mens’’ first, Neil Peters; consolation, Francis DesRoches; door prize, Mrs. A. DesRoches. A cake draw was won by Mrs. Bridget Arsenault.

Hamil-_|penditures for the vear

COUNCILLOR PERRY pany, read the town's

[statement for the year. ‘The te

were

\068,012; surplus for iwas $4.304. and the \venue was $1,072,316 ;crease in town \724.

| In closing the report Mr. Hic-

Immediately after was read Councillor Eric ston objected to the i he

jnot presented jreport until a fore the annual \did not have time requested held over His request was not

‘It was moved” ‘by © councillor ‘Perry and seconded \lor Grant Mollison that the jment of-revenue -

DEATHS FYFE — Ai the Prince Edward Island Hospital Feb. 10, 1966, John M. Fyfe of Stanley Bridge

in his 62nd year. Remains rest- ing at the Davison Funeral Home

until Saturday noon then to |

Staniey— Bridge United Church where. funeral service will be held at 2.00 p.m. Interment in Floral His Memorial Gardens. Misiting hours Friday 24, 7-9.

3p

CLINTON — At the Charlotte. |

town Hospital Thursday, Feb. 0, 1966, Artemus Clinton, 9% Fitzroy Street in his 68rd_year (Resting at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home from this evening at 7 o'clock. Funeral Saturday morning, leaving funeral home at 8.45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catho-

lic cemetery. s

REDDIN — At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday,

Stewart, aged 59 years. Resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home until this afternoon at 2 o'clock at which time remains will be forwarded to his late residence. Funeral Saturday morning to St. Andrew's Church, Mt. Stewart, for Requiem High Mass “ht 10 o'clock. Interment St. Andrew's cemetery. Please

MacDONALD — At the King's County Memorial Hospital on Feb. 10, 1966, Miss Catherine MacDonald of Kilmuir, ’P.E.T., ave 54 years. Resting at the Montague Funeral Home. Fun- .eral.from the Valleyfield Unit- ed Church Sunday, Feb. 13 at two o'clock. Interment in the Valleyfiel@ cemetery.

CURTES — At the P.E.1. Hospi- tal, Feb. 10, 1966 William Curtis of Milton in his 83rd year. Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe Home. Funeral notice later,

Feb.. 9, | 1966, Dr. James D. Reddin, Mt. |

Funeral”

of Belmont, Prince County director, and Lincoln Dewar, secretary. Shown with Mr. Parent are Harry Pridbam of Montrose (left) and Lester Wallace of Cascumpec. |

|Mayor W.E. Jenkins. Mayor Key said that one of the largest construction pro-

aerice

Call jajeage lied

and co-operation.

He noted that planning is well underway for the. Industrial Park, and with necessary legislation being ap- proved by the provincial legisla- ‘ture, the project should be -well

|

e

»

A mearitimet with

him throughout the Atlantic Pro- vinces has been named supet-

{visor of automotive equipment

for the Atlantic region. —. William C. MacLean, e native

of Summerside, P.E.1.,. is now responsible maintenance

for the:

of all the regions automotive ve- hicles — approximately 1,000 of

them. The was ai-

appointment wa mounced by S.T. Cooke, general superintendent for the region.

of express freight | Mr. MacLean joined CN fa

U.S. COLD WAR

(Continued from page 1) Dulles, after rejoining the state department

Kennan repeated time and again Thursday, to largely-sym- pathetic questioning, that there ‘was-little-similarity between the Europe of the late 1940s and Asia today or any other under- developed area.

VIET NAM EXPENDABLE The U.S. cannot. waste its sub- stance in global interventions

everywhere, he said, putting Viet Nam in that expendable

category.

_He was the latest witness summoned by the committee, which is conducting an ine into the Viet Nam issue in di- rect opposition to the wisheas—.

i

ration of relations

friendly nations as calated and there would

AP a

of an- unsound position: =

Land war with China might force Russia to resurrect Berlin other issues

q

bureau near the eastern en ‘trance of the town, and that barring unforseen circumstan- ces, the construction of the bur- eau will begin this spring.

of 1965° under the former mayor Jenkins the budget was for a small surplus of $300, but that the financial statement showed an actual surplus of some $4,300, which was most gratifying.

He expressed his pleasure with Summerset Manor and the Senior Citizens’ Homes, and suggested that the incoming council should deal with the possibility of pro- viding low-rental housing accpm- modations in Summerside .

A motion by councillor Eric

WESTERN FUNERALS |

McCARVILLE FUNERAL — |The funeral for Mark McCar- ville was held on February 10, 1966, from his late residence in |Carleton to St. Peter’s Church, \Seven Mile Bay, where Solemn |Requiem High Mass was cele brated by Rev. Floyd McGaugh | with Rev. Harold Croken, dea- con and Rev. Austin Bradley, | sub-deacon. Pallbearers were William McIver, Randolph Ste- venson, Albert Morrison, Morley Muttart, Roy and Gerald Me- Carville. Interment took place in the church cemetery with ser- vice by Rev. Floyd McGaugh.

CANN FUNERAL — The fun- eral of Mrs. Nelson Cann was

iSt.. Bridgets Church, Lot 11, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Nazaire Gal- lant.- Pallbearers were Winston Barlow, Charles Stewart, Or- ville Cann, Clarence Fraser, Pe- ter Lynch, Cyril Bulger. Inter- ment was in the church ceme-

tery.

a A | of failing

|__ SNOWDON IN INDIA

Johnston, chairman of the elect- ric committee, proposing reduct- ions in electric power rates, was tabled for further study. by the committee.

Several councillors stated their, opinion that the rate reductions were excessively slanted in fav- our of industry at the expense of the domestic customers:

Councillor Mollison suggested that the loss in revenue to the town by the reductions would force an in in taxation so that domestic customers would pay more in ‘increased taxes than they would save in electric

charges: :

He stated he was in favour of aiy rate reduction as long as it did not result in high- er tax rates. Councillor H. B. Schurman then made the tabling | motion, which was passed with councillor Johnston the only voter

against.

The onal reports were ye from ce ’

pr electric div., Civic

Stadium, the town engineer, water and sewerage, by the coun. cillors heading the various de- partments.

‘Fail To Yield’ Was Charge

SUMMERSIDE -— It stated -in

y--courtstory..which .ap-_ peared in Wednesday's paper that Terry Lee Chappell, Sum- appeared : on a, chatge to stop at a stop sign. This should have been failing to yield at-a yield sign. ° ‘

ions_were most gratifying to! pino, the Ohtario him. He noted that in the spring | p

TORONTO (CP)—Dr. Arthur

The Mayor said the* financial |Conde, a Philippines doctor, *|results of this year’s operation not, barred in both current and capital sect-|Ontario because he was &

Island News Page a cut, pia cnn Bs ia ai

Summerside Native | ‘Named CNR Supervisor

|

| : ‘

Pe jeummers until graduation” from H the ‘University of New Bruns- . wick in 1962 with a bachelor of

science degree in mechanical | Is PROMOTED

ON PERMANENT | ‘| Fred Nelson, son of Mr. and Mr. MacLéan then Joined the Mrs. Stewart’ Nelson, "Monta- reilway’s cegional equipment of- ue, who was in the Bank of fice in Moncton on a permanent Nova Scotia in Campbellton, basis and the following year,| has been promoted to accoun- went to Newfoundland as assis- .tant in the Sackville branch.

tant a. ‘acral in the ee The oper : Firemens’ Club Elects Officers

He operated out of St. John's covering the Newfoundland area and, ee of February ¥ was pro- moted to the region position in

Moricton.

Mrs. Maclean ‘is the former! angooucH — A new slate | of officers was installed at the jannual meeting of Firemens

|Club here i | following are the officers for | the coming year: Gerard Poir-

R. Frances Crawford of Monc- \ier, president; Roy Lamoureux,

ton.. They have two children. Mr. MacLean’s interests range from second vice-president; Fred Mal- lett, treasurer; Claude Galant,

model trains to boating and from water eports to bowling. secretary; Maurice Gaudet, ser- | geant-at-arms,

Births Decline For Eighth Year The following directors were

OTTAWA (CP) — Canada’s named: Alfred Arsenault, Gab- birth rate fell last year for the | rie] Arsenault and K. Dugoy.

Ass'n Holds © resented a rate of 21.4 per 1,000” Annual Meet population. The rate was 28.2 in

; The annua! meeting ef Unit Marriages, however, increased No. 7 of the Public Servante As- by nearly 5,000 to a record 143,- /sociation was held im the Board 000. The previous high was 138,-'Room of the Health Center 100 in, 1964 ee ; | Thureday ro John Mac- nis represented increase |Aleer was ¢ ; : marriage pong 73 per Regular business of the unit population, up from 7.2 in |W@S discussed and three candi- : from |¢lection as unit director in the | Public Servants Association were nominated. __The — three _candi-

eighth consecutive-year, dipping; to its lowest level since 1939, the | Bureau of Statistics |

Thursday. ~ }

The year's 419,000 births were | down 34,000 from 1964 and rep-

g

. * iNo. 7. ne one | at the meeting we caeaet ‘aa age security and family al- Quebec, and a lower death Tor Pension Plan end gave ea Island, Quebec, Ontario thie"Pian. He also outlined Bow

this plan—might fit—in-swith— the,

|

Parlia ment ot Se eee was extended At A Glance orSak No. 7% widgelidel gel: ‘lic health nursing, dental health,

By THE CANADIAN PRESS \sanitary engineering, division of |

vital.. statistics, incial labra- THURSDAY, Feb. 10, tories a a Debate on another television branch of the department of channel for Toronto again - health. took the spotlight as the Com- | The annual meeting of all un- mons studied transport de- its of the Public Servants Asso- partment estimates. - elation will be held in- April.

Transport Minister Pickers % fim" ty onan ier Break Made At Restaurant

fcism by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and New Demo- crats. f :

He protested everything was normal in the application by three Liberal ‘broadcasters to move channel 3 from Barrie, Ont., to Toronto.

“This means of making a | fortune by an under-the-table

’ Mr. DiefenDaker said. | : : me mete oe | ess wilh Danfort) said. a back - | : snethod swan: blag tried to get. | Tee Teateurent wae locutes @ new channel. in Toronto. # PAL ot "ener of Kent and Justice Minister Cardin an- 'Grafto streets and is operated nounced a three-lawyer com” Hy SoR and Maurice Bouch- ee ae ee recat | who also operate the ser- menda | vi > Act revisions. | ag | "Soucy Mali icteite by) tevaldan : Dominion Buree | glass in a window on the Graf-

Foreign Mi

NEW DELHI (AP)—The Earl | lof Snowdon, husband of Prin- | cess Margaret, is in India on)

Heather Matheson is engaged in Jamaica near

ssionaries — Report To Meeting.

moves to trim ‘passenger serv-

ice.

FRIDAY, Feb. 11 The Commons meets at 1 |

a.m. to continue study of

transport department spend-

ing.. The Senate stands ad-

journed until Feb. 22.

: OPPOSES GUILLOTINE

| PARIS (Reuters)—The senior member of the Paris municipal council called on France Thurs- day.. to. replace the guillotine Fwith the electric chair. Armand Massard,-:81-year-old.member. of the council since 1932, said the electric chair was less “repug- lotine. Massard described him- self as one of the last support- ers of capital punishment in or-

Approximately one-third of the |

church budget last year was de- | MECuta sale

voted to the support of missions weral ‘al at home and ‘abroad. é | yt | \\ WNW) i] SUCCESSFUL BEGINNING Y Sah ’ Lenilagel

2%,

The successful beginning of a Gunday School in the Sherwood area “was ee tae ae response to been grat- | ifying, and it is hoped to expand | this project further in the future: |

Let us design your tee terheads, bill heads,” brochures; call us for

Encouraging reports. on the all your. printing spiritual and numeérical growth - needs. of the church were Ses see : yas om i i ae Henge proclaim | GUARDIAN-PATRIOT the message of Christ in the | i. CENTRAL

Among the officers elected for the coming year were H.E. Mel- lish, chairman of the board of

PRINTERY

PHONE 48506 |

4 |tune by rangement cannot he cepted by this H -

can be done about the Snelgrove application by the government | breadth. without it going before the Board his part of Broadcast Governors. ‘

suggesting three men involved are Liberals|and the agility and ensemble of they should be denied rights the woodwind other receive.

responsibility. for - this room deal.”’ DOES NOT LIKE ‘DEAL’

Gu speaker jwas J; Eldon Green, director of |- Mr. Pickersgill ‘technical

&

Zs

had to Mr, Green by John MacAleer, windsor, Ont., and received a

licence with was a “rare and exciting oppor- | dianism.

der_to repress rising crime. __

PC LEADER

» (Continued trou page .1)

which is a denial of every demo- cratie , principle this country stands for ;

‘CANNOT BE ACCEPTED’ ,

OF. 4.

“This means of making a for- an’ under-the-table_ar-

ouse."’ « Mr. Pickersgill sald he agrees

with much that Mr. Diefenbaker had said about the concentration in the communications field. SAYS VIEW CHANGES -But = Mr. Diefenbaker taken the same view when John Bassett, publisher of the Toronto Telegram, and Joel’ Aldred were, applying for a television channel in Toronto.

e

hadn't

Mr. Pickersgill ‘said nothing

He said Mr. Diefenbaker that because

is the

Reid Scott’ ‘NDP. — Toronto

Danforth), who opened the. sub-| This band ject Wednesday, said Mr: Pick-|— I did not ersgill had offered no reasonable reply to the main point. He had been specious. and roundabout, .

The main point was that a

“back - door, behind - the- sceties’’ method was being usedirich and full, the instruments to open up a new channel in |blending together without harsh- Toronto without any public jness of any kind.

knowledge.

Nobody except Mr. Snelgrove

arid his associates was being al- lowed to compete for this “melon or smelon or whatever you

uu call it.” But Mr. Pickersgill, whose de-

applications; refused to take any

partment received aoe Dies In ; H

“‘back-

“T don’t like the looks of the

deal,’ Mr. Scott said.

‘Mr. Pickersgill said there had been no deal of any description. All that had been done was to apply for a channel transfer, . He said he has received a telegram from Mr. Aldred, who ran against Prime Minister Pearson in Algoma East: in the last election for the Conserva- tives, asking how to apply for a Toronto channel. He had also received a letter from CFRB

party. | Diefenbaker: said the | in name but not in

were unfilled.’ board.

noted later in| 8 member—Dr

E

°

Diefenbaker said Mr qualifications” of the igrove group.

“They certainly have. the po-

litical_ones.”* pian=that—public~ servants- are SET EN or ald Royce

r.

a0 outstanding Liberal, applied for a station in

Mr. Frith then had disposed

Before he sat down, Mr. Dief- enbaker: said: ‘I'll have more to say later.” ‘

ys ®

RCAF Band Provides | Delighttul: Programme

Another ‘weakness

ed upon

the delicacy, low power of jcision and tact of the percu

‘lection of some fifty” \versatile

i

\try throughout gramme. As was about as possibly be. Best. of ell, \of the. full band was wonderfully

Dr. J.D. Reddin - ospital -

Dr. James D. Reddin, resi-

dent dentist of Mt. Stewart for 20 years, died in the Charlotte-

\the: federal elections of 1953..and

{posed new station on ehannel 3

candidate for Simcoe North in

1963 and lost both times.

The minister said the Snel- grove. firm wrote twice to his department before the Nov. 8 election last year to serve no- tice about the application. _

A “technical- brief’ was -sub- mitted Oct. 8 to the depart- ment’s telecommunications and electronics branch about a pro- in Toronto. ~ me

On Nov. 3, another submission had been received saying other applications were being drafted to transfer the Barrie station to channel 5 from 3 and to transfer a Haliburton TV satellite station to channel 4 from 5.

had referred to the |

On Nov. 10, the transport de- |partment informed. the opposite |telecommunications agency in the United States of the Snel- |grove bids to prevent U.S. sta- |tions from moving into the same jcoverage area. : |RECEIVED FORMAL BID __Further technical briefs had | iheen received in Ottawa Nov. 22 and the formal three-point appli- cation had. been received Jan. 10.

Mr. Scott asked whether the public was informed then that a new channel was available in

-—Mr—Pickersgill_said_this was not the function of his depart-

Toronto and being sought by one firm.

ment. It studied TV applications to look for any technical prob- lems_or_ obstacles.

Outlining his position, as the

tions was submitted by Ralph Snelgrove Ltd. and he had not

PACT SIGNED LOME, Togo (Reuters)—Togo and the United States signed a treaty of friendship and eco- nomic co-operation here Tues- day. The treaty regulates move-

ment of goods and travel be-

reached any decision on it.

Mr was Liberal

“Dad always pays _| full farel -

tween the two countries. 4»,

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