GUEST SPEAKER at the luncheon meeting of tho Charlottetown Rotary Club wos John K. Dickson. 0rms- town. Que.. president of the Dairy ' nada

I-‘amrniens goa and executive director of th

Agriculture Needs Better Image, Rotary Club Told

John Dickson. Ormstown, Que., president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and execu- tive director the Montreal Whole Milk Supplies Board was guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of Rotary. held in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

More than 30 directors of the

IOCAL BRIEFS

m RETURNS HOME Wendell MacNeill left the city by air Sunday on return to Rex- dale. 0nt.. following a holiday

spent visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacNeill. Rustico.

SISTER DIES Seymour Fa-rquhsarson. South- port, has received the news of the death of his sister, Mrs_ J. A. Caton. at Brockton. Mass.

Death occurred Jan. 9.

IS PATIENT

Mbntrtieal Wlhaollesialie Milk Suppliers Board, More than 30 directors of the Dairy Far- mers of Canada convention which is being held this week in Oh-a-rlottetown. were guests of the club. shown above

Dairy Farmers of Canada now in national convention here, were luncheon guests.

Tl"? Speaker was introduced by chairman R.C. Parent. who. Speaking in French when ad- dressing the delegates from Quebec in particular said. “Our number one objective this year is to make a contribution to- wards a United Canada. We in Prince Edward Island are deep- ly interested in your problems. Quebec province, like P.E.I.. has special problems and we are as interested in them as we are in our own affairs",

“Agriculture needs a better IITI-929". Mr. Dickson said in his opening remarks. "If e farmers talk to each other from now to doomsday we are not go-

unfavorable light in which the farmer is held.

"Addressing Rotary is there- fore not only a pleasure but a unique opportunity for me to talk’ to representatives of bus- iness, of the professions. repre- sentatives of urban Canada".

IS GOOD PLACE

The speaker continued. “Char- lottetown is a good place for farmers to start talking to ur- ban Canadians because people here are not so far removed from agriculture that they are unaware of its importance and

from left to Andnew

int! to affect any changes in the in

Miss Ella Drew. 189 Street. Charlottetown is tent in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

T0 MONTREAL Arthur Corri-

Grafton a pat-

era] Hospital for treatment. CARD PARTY HELD

Winners at the card party held 'With Me“, Members of the Roy- by St. Eugene‘: Parish Council 8I Canadian last i

of the OWL at Covehead night were: Ladies‘ first. Helen Lewis second, Lillian Baxter; consolation, Kay Horgan: men's first. Ted Hutz: second. Leslie Mccabez consolation. Harry Lewis: fvreezeou-t. Lillian Bax- ter and Bill Doyle. and door prize. Pat I-‘lorgan.

GUEST SPEAKER

It was announced yesterday that the guest speaker at the an nual dinner of the Charlolletow’ Board of Trade. being held a‘ the Charlottetown Hotel. Jan 29. will be Brig. Victor Olanr’ Halifax. immediate past-pres dent of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.

FINAL OPERATION

Having recently undergone a spinal operation. Glen or Ambrose Street. City. is expect ed to remain in the Victoria Ge neral Hospital. Halifax. for se- veral months.

CARD PARTY WINNERS The winners of St. Pius

second. Mrm_ James

consolation. Mrs. Peter Doyle; men's first. Remy Perry: sec- en

: door prize. Rita Gaudet. and special prize. Mrs, Cl Reeve.

READS LIBERAL Ass'N

Addie Miocbonald. Charlotte- town. was named president of the County Liberal As- sociation at a meeting of the executive held in the Liberal Comrrvlucc Rooms January 7. Chosen for the vice-presidenvs Dmt was Aeneas McEntee. Emcnld.

ATTEND FUNERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Steels (nee Florence Corriuanl. ac- companied by her sisters. Miss Mary Corrigan and Mrs. Anne Dolilelly. RN. of Chestnut Hill. Mum. have returned home at; o

I ell Catrina. who has returned b his h

and Bernard Corrigan. Toronto. who has stayed on to visit ‘s mother. Mrs. Charles Corrigan.

MATTHEWS FUNERAL —The funeral for Edgar C. Matitihews was held yesterday afrternmn from the Cuocliffe Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. Louis Elias. I-Iyiruis sung wcre “Rock of and "Abide

Legion the funeral with service ed rry Mort‘

lPost and Reveille were sounded ‘by Bugler Frank Smith. Pall- ;'beareis we-re E.C. Taylor. A.E. §Lavers, Eldon Campbell, Bruce ‘Le-wis. Milton Breiiault and Rob- ert MacDonald. Interment took plalﬁe in the Cutcliffe receiving va .

JOHNSON FUNERAL - The funeral for William James John- ‘son was held yesterday

attended

long list of notable

right. are. Hon- MacRae, provin- cial minister of agric-ultiure; Mr. Dickson, John Simmonds, co-chairman. and R.C. Parent. chairman of the meeting.

i I‘

live only a short distance from where much of your food is pro- duced".

He drew attention to a column which recently appeared in a Toronto paper. attributed to one who “has made a comfortable living attacking religious and other institutions. which . are meaningful to a great many Ca- nadians and also have a large following of critics eager for printed words which shore up their own negative attitudes".

Under the heading of “Farm- ers: Social Stumbling Block“. Mr. Dickson said the writer re- ferred to ‘relief schemes’ which the government had adopted to bail out agriculture. and named among others the Farm Credit Act. and the Farm Improve- ent Act — both of which are sound. orthodox lending proce- dures subject to adequate colla- teral in the form of chattel or other mortgages and subject to interest rates compara e NBA and Home Improvement. Act loans.

18 CHANGING

"Agriculture is changing", the speaker said. “We are be- ginning to realize that our way

life is a business with as many complexities as any other business. We are accepting the fact that we must concern our- selves with such things as the urban dwelie»r’s opinion — that we must realize that the price the housewife will pay for a pro- duct after it has been processed. -packaged, advertised and other- wise promoted and marked Ip a few times has a direct bearing on our livelihood.

“And we must realize that the half-baked notion that we all dash off to Florida each winter. sets up a consumer resistance to paying an equitable price for food", Mr. Dickson said.

The speaker referred to the "firsts" in agriculture in P.E.I. including Canadian champion plowman. Stanley Willis. 'Cornwall. a n d the world's champion potato grower. Major Reid, Rollo Bay. All of you have watched chang- es take place in agriculture ' recent years. This change. for which we ‘social stumbling blocks’ have been largely re- sponsible. has resulted in the

.. '-‘I

afte noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where service was . Rev. Donaild Camp-[ gbelil. Hymns sung were “Near-1 God to Thee" and “Ahidoi .with Me''. John McLeod san “"I'he Old Rugged Cross". Mem-. bers of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion atdended. Their service w conducted by Harry Mortimer, wiuh Last Post and Revcil sounded bby Biiglar ‘Smith. Raiilbeavrers were Preston illtlacbaiine, Murdoch Nicholson. |Leiith Bevan. George Batt, Char- les Datt and Ira Brown. Inter- ment took place :11 the Cuticliffe receiving va t.

BURGE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. R.L. Burgc was held on Friday morning January loth to Giurch. St. Peters Bay where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clair MacDonald. Deacon was Rev. T.P. Butler. subdeacon was Rev. Vincent Murnaghan. mas- ter of ceremonies was Rev. W. A. Keefe. The following clergy were present in the sanctuary: Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan. Rev. L.P. Callaghan. Rev. W.J. Mc- Guigan. Very Rev. George A. MacDonald. Very Rev. B..l.

Cormack. Very Rev. F.J. Ma- loney CSSR, Rev. 0?. Wood,

aid. Assisting in the choir were: Rev. Francis .l. Ledwell. and Rev. Charles Cheverie. Pall- bearers were: Joseph Suther- land. Aden 0'KeeIe. Leo Gor- man. Joseph Lesslle. Colin Mc- Donald. Milton Rogerson. Ser- vices at the Shove were conduct- ed by Rev. Clair Macnonald as- sisted by Rev. W.A. Keefe and

cm’. of better quality. at a relatively

3, KEEP RECORD le deral minister of agriculture

St. Peters .

MacDonald. Very Rev. J.G. Mc- mt‘

consumer being able to buy foot

lower price than at any time ir ; history." the speaker stated. “Farmers are producing morr food. with less help. wer acres. year after year". he said

Quoting Hon. Harry Hays. fe

Mr. Dickson said. "When th- cost of living index goes up frac tionally. and when an lncrcas in the price of food is given a part of the reason, the impres sion is left with our urban per

le that farmers are prosperin at their expense. This is a re

cent. the lowest of any country except the United States when it was as per cent. In Britari: It was 38 per cent, in France all

that 27.2 per cent of dilsposablr income was spent for food. Ii 1962 it was 21,3 per cent." Tim

one that for every dollar spent by the consumer six cent< less is spent for food now than

cent

that the Canadian Council sub- sidizes airti-sis and musi'

clans

These a-re reasonable things for government to do. After n a democracy the goveanrﬂaieisé

resumalbly reflects the w

the people.

“Farmers do not want to speaker said. “We do not want to eixist C behind ~ta-riff protections, but if such things are necessary to

hsandoiuts", (the

0 .

an:

"Exclusive Unlside. The unﬁra ' of steel to give a more rigid car body.

bring nullity so ow ocasans. we will go along with them. If the government wishes to adopt a policy of free trade. with free borders. I would guess that mere will be people to suffer to a greater extent than the Canadian farmer". M11 Dick‘

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Eastern And Central Districts

rs need rban dwel- lers to make their implements. to provide clotliiing and slieiter. to provide them with the essen-

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues., Jan. 14, 1964. 53 action be taken on this protect-

GREAT LOVE STORY

" need each other so bad- ly that the situation has all the eamm of one of the greatest love stories ever tol ". the speaker concluded.

The speaker was thanked by co-chairrnain John Simmonds, President W.R. Jenkins assur- ed the visitors of the great pleasure Rotary experircnced in having the otlficers a-nd diele- gates at the luncheon.

Sister Mary Henry, in a letter to the esiidlent. expressed gratitude on behalf of the Catholic Social W-ellfa-re Burr- eau for the club's contribution.

Distinguished head table guests included Hon. Andrew Mva-cRac_ minister of agriculture; S. ‘C, Wright, deputy minister; Lin- coln Dewair and Col. F.I, An- drew.

other guests of Rotiavny in- cluded Mador MacRae. Sher- wood; Graiham Langley. Mone- oon; Peter Murphy. city; Ira

' ork

Visitniiig Rctarians were Larry Gray. Weybufn. Soak: Harold urry. ' ax; William Hurd. Melfoird, Sask.. and Ralph Mac-

Kichon. Port Hawkesbury. N.S.

In the old method of car construction the body is bolted to a frame. In time. body-bolts work loose, causing the I-squeaks and rattles that are the bane of every motorist. Twenty-three years ago. we pioneered a new method of building cars. We welded the entire car into one solid unit. Without body-bolts. squeaks and rattles were virtually eliminated. Called Single-Unit construction. it offered a stronger. longer-wearing car. The rest of the automotive

1-L

Montague

Streets, Snow Plowing

MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

A discussion on the sanding of streets and sidewalks and the removal of snow took up the g reatcr part of the regular monthly meeting of Montague town council last night.

Due the town being hilly and the heavy amount of snow. the traffic lanes have become narrow and in some places the snow has plied to a height which causes several blind intersec- tions. The decision was reache to purchase additional salt. how- ever due to the extreme cost of

Discusses

and the despatcher in case of lemergencies such as power failures and accidents. A snow- mobile for the area was also suggested as an emergency measure. The council felt that if either of these things had been available to the department of public works or the Maritime Electric Company, the recent power failure could have been located and repaired much quicker. TREES CUT BACK

A suggestion made to the council by a citizen was that all trees between Charlottetown

snow removal it was felt that the present policy should be maintained y which property owners must clear their ozvn sidewalks and business firms are responsible for the removal of snow from the front of their shops.

Another problem causing con- siderable discuss n was over- night parking on the streets. Cnst. Ed Downe has been in- structed to have cars removed from the street at the owner's risk and expense.

The department of highways is to be requested to instal

a age problem. This tank is situ-

and Montague that could cause a power failure should be cut back a distance of 15 or more feet. The suggestion is to be for-

Commission.

The rest nation of the town magistrate, William A. Reddin was aocepte and the inigs County magistrate is to be ask- ed to accept all town cases.

The recently erected water tank came in for further discus- sion and a letter is to be for- warded to the contractor re- questing a solution to the leak-

led

warded to the Public Utilitiest

two-way radio between the plows

ated to the west of the Montague

schlsnnd

no was placed "-- as a storage tank for fire fight- inz purposes. The winter works program for the proposed dam at Suther- land's Stream was also aired and the town clerk was instruct- to contact Douglas McGow- an. MLA, requesting that some

CHEQUES RECEIVED

A cheque for $3,000 was re- ceived from Mr. McGowan as payment for the land purchased by the town for the frosted 00.1

plant.

A deed for John Beer Drive and l\'lacLaren Avenue was ac- cepted from the owners.

A bill for $8,500 has been sub- mitted to the government for the paving program for 1963 for which the town will receive the usual 60-40 payment.

A letter is to be forwarded to John Mullally. MP. with the re- quest that an Unemployment Insurance office be established here.

The council chambers are to be cleaned and renovated im- mediately, and the former tele- phone office was made available to the women's institute to hold sewing classes.

AUDITOR NAMED

H. . Smith was appointed au- ditor and George Gordon and Athol Robertson were appointed assessors for the year.

The street controversy be- ween the town and the elemen- tary school board was discus- sed briefly with no settlement‘ being reached.

In his report to the council Cnst. Downe reported that $450 had been taken in fines and dog licences for December. This amount included the clearing of several old accounts.

All councillors with the excep- tion of Coun. Greene were pre- sent. Mayor Yeo presided.

CENTENNIAL COMMlTl'EE_’S STATEMENT

Within the last few days out of the province publica- tions have been circulating letters in Prince Edward Is-

the Centennial Committee. The Centennial committee i|3lS rcspon-tied with the fol- lowing statement: “The P.E.l, 1964 Centen- nial Comniittcc does not on- dorse either products or puib- lications just because the pro- duct bears some symbol or slogau connected with the Centennial or b('CallS€ the pub- icaitioin ca-miles Ba(lV9!'lll:-.|':lI'lE or other matter in connection with the Centennial. except i-n respect to products or pub- lications directly put out or piibiislicd by the Centennial Committee _The committee has not establishcd or arrang- ed for any prices or advent»is- ing rates nor has it author- ized the use of its name in the solicitation of sales or advertising except in the case of its own products and pub- lications."

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock. Slide or Slip?

o gumm . , ::i:.‘:=*i.':.2.l3‘.;5£‘°°“l‘l**'*3:.‘*‘if"“'..*""‘=°i’"°-'

- o sour. cc s " an odor breath". Get F'AS'.l'EEl'£ ‘N18 countess our-ywhua.

Rambler doesn't have what it takes to make a rattle

Industry is just beginning to adopt this superior method. But even when they do. Rambler will still be ahead.

Two years ago we introdu

ced Untside, an improvement

on Single-Unit construction. Now the entire sides of a

Rambler are stamped out of ducing the number of welds bility of error, it provides a

single sheets of steel. By re- and cutting down the possi- more perfect door fit and an

even more rugged car body.

‘afsinglosheets Rugged, long-wearing all-welded Single-U'n'rt construction eliminates body-bolts that cause

squeaks and rattles.

EXCLUSIVE ALL-WELDED SINGLE UNIT CONSTRUCTION ELIMINATES CODY BOLTS THAT LOOSEN UP WITH TIME

Exceptional and exctusise features like tlis pnwida Rambler with everything it takestomake Canada's bestca

‘I. '4 E‘ I ValUe.vrbu.y'Uui . .......,....

Watch Parade every Thursday evening on theCBC-TVNetwork

A PRODUCT Of AMERICAN ETORS EAMOM LINER

'3‘

Uniside stampings eliminate the possibility of error and variation in door openings to give a more perfect door ﬁt.

Rev. George MacDonald. Rev. 30 years 883";

Edward Doyle (‘..S.S.R.. ev. A. IS mnicunous “ J. Macbcod. Rev. Charles Mac- Mr. Dickson continued. It. Donald. Rev. Robert MacDon- is somewhat ridiculous. that

farmers should assume titre pos- ition of saying ‘well. yes. we receive subsidies but so do gold mines. and we're so much more important.

treasury has unemployment insurance for years, that the federal govern- ment zeo municipal new- age projects. that provincial govsluneotis

Rev. T.P. Butler. Interment was h the church «motor!-

nonpresc- DIVIOGII.

JANUARY IS BAMBLEII OPPORTUNITY MONTH-SEE YOUR DEALER NOW FOR THE BEST DEAL OF THE YEAR

ALLISON IllacLE0ll LIMITED 126 Cumberland st

Dial 894-7364

.—.:-.-....~'.:eiac‘.v).;'a.;='-:a.r.s».: . . .