t

l

..-._ ~.‘“,-.:§ 'I'he anneal banquet of the Shown above is a portion of

Benevolent Irish Society was the head table. From the left held last night at the Park- are E B eagan. chaitman

f..- - SOCIETY HOLDS BANQUET

dale Women's Institute Hall. of the banquet; .VI’l'S. Elmer

Productive Farming Backdropw For Fisheries Speaker Says

By .‘IIKIC IN'F'FY

With the construction of tltc iniergt‘atcd food plant at "It is this high proportion oi tlmirzctmvit. the agriculture and value from lobsters, which goes Itzltin: industries \\'lII mart‘ rise to a false impression as to rted Thi: was the main point nil tlte potential to he realized from a :pnech delivered by Depitty‘ tlte fishery resources available \ltnisier of Fisheries. Eugene to the industry of this province. ' tint'nian. when lie addressed the This is why it is sottietimes nec itiortiittg session of the I“lb‘ll('l'i(.‘5 esury to point out that any att- t‘otuicil of ('atiada tiiccling. all alyis of past or present fisher- "he Charlottetown lIotel yesiet- ies statistics does not give a clay trite indication of the fisheries

the deputy minister said that potential of tlte Province." “the rich pTlKIlit'iI\'t‘ farm cani RICH POTENTIAL he the backdrop to your fish pro-‘ “Situated as it is Ill the south- cessing plant".

He said that the value of’ Lawrence, basin. some 07 thou- f’Fl‘s fishery had relatively sand square titties in area. higher significance than that of; Pill. has a rich potential in the any other province. “Fisheries exploitation of off shore Sint‘ka. accounts for approximately 10 This is but another part of me per cent of otir net Dl'm‘int‘idl prolific fishery of tlte product. The n e x t highest t‘a'i North Atlantic. a resource which ho is that I has supported commercial fiin

Prince Edward Island.” he

went on to say.

of New‘fotindland'si :reat fishery and that accounts. for some six and a half per cent of their net product."

“We have here. a tendancy to compare the fishery industry. with agriculture but it nittsl no remembered that tthe value of the fishery industry is only it! percent of tlte value of agricul. iill‘r‘ "

Mtis'l‘ IMPORTANT

"The lobster industry, accounts for ‘70 per cent of the fisheries total. is of utmost im- portance to the province of

A veteran play instructor in elocittioti. . l's. Ruby lloule. Charlottetown dtec‘. “ilitll the city Monday.

Prominent in many comtitun ity activities. Mrs. Houle was at her best in the field of entertain tiiettt as it affected the yttlllld that she was most interested.

She diricted many outstatio ing plays and won ttationavittc recognition in entertainment She was honored by the (Jana. diatt Drama Society with the Canadian Drama Awar .

She was the daughter of tilt: late Mr. and Mrs. David Rat- tray. Mt. Stewart. She graduat- cd from the litiitiiersott Schooi of Oratory in Boston and taught eloctttion privately and S ‘ Ditnstan’s Utiixersity.

I Commercml Rd. Home Is LeveIIed

\tOVI'AGl'I", Fire destroy-

a commercial Road rest- deuce yesterday after it o o it which belonged to the estate of .lnlin .l, Beck. and was occupied by his son. Elwood Beck.

The two story home, built in i000. caught fire about itooti from sparks oti the roof. atid w hilc all tttrnittire and most of the contents were sa

stroyed The Murray River l-‘ire de.

partment responded to the alarm and was able to keep tttc H” {"0"} :‘I’I‘pad'n‘ "‘ "Mm-V EDMON'I‘ON ice \ iiiaster farm hmmmuq of business degree will be es—

lt is ttot known if III(‘l‘(‘ is any fire insurance.

tablished in the commerce far- the University o fall as result of a student petition among Edmon- ‘ toti businessmen.

The decision followed a stu- ‘ dent-organized di'ivp last March ;itrging support for establish- ment of post graduate studies and ttew commerce facilities at.

, the university, Dr. Hit Harries. dean of the 'commerce faculty. said eligliled at the board of gov- ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘s no

it ci'nors decision. 'l‘hcte. —————————-——-— question that if the activities of I; RECOVERING the past. ntontlt hadn't taken Wm “(Wham Kmmnﬂ‘i place. this new program would (.I'ww H‘n' “PUMP” de; i not have been effective this ,_... .. .. .. .,.f”..

is reported to be maktlng eat The student campaign hogan Isnwmry “mam” ("How"): sm‘ after Dr. llarries said in airin- '1‘“ i" m.“ Prime Edward 15‘ tcrview that the business coni- lami H"‘p"”l~ miinity was not actively sup-

! porting the commerce faculty.

’3

IN HOSPITAL " The faculty had fought for .‘l-s Brure \otinkct'. (“at years for a graduate studies lc-itrtown is undergoing ti‘cat- program and itad to make do

mom in the Island Hospital.

“‘0” 30‘5"“ MORE seeeotrr xtznmzn M” ‘1'" R'IW- “3 n “'H- More vocal business support. Maine and her sons Ralph andI he said would pnhahh Imp Everett. are visiting with Nit. persuade the bnard 0f gmﬂ.‘ and "Ir-V E‘T‘m” 53"“dm‘5t Up nors and administration to give per Hillsl‘itit‘n Street. 7 7

('ARI) PARTY RHSl‘IJ‘S ' ' ' “much in the St PIIIJ. X

card party held \tonday night ' .3 Results In Fine

were ladtcs' first. I. ’I‘ierne second. Rita Worth. consolation, l-mea Gallant; gent's first, .I .I. Paqttet. second. ll. Perry. -\. d"VS “hm he nmwnrd hm re Gallant. .l. Fislicr. all tied: con- Méglstmte A. Jam” “351mm “mm” Formal" PM”: “WW” ‘ QC. in city police i-i-tiri .‘Csir‘l'- ""'- Mr' “"‘I M” 'I‘V‘ pa‘l'm'i day on a charge of driving otcr mm" "H"- ‘I"‘- “‘1'” sml‘m'd‘ a non parking area to mold an

. . . . . intersection.

,.‘ I‘m, PAR-n “ﬁsh!” Two men were each fined $20

'Imlmmﬂ 81'" the mm”! 0' and costs or 30 days on sepcrate

mm M")- hold Monday M charges of having possession ‘lL

Pl'lm‘t’ Edward with temporary quarters since [ its inception nearly 40 years ago he said

Sterling R Green. P arkrlalc‘. was fined $10 and costs or live

the (‘ovehead Parish Hall. Lad- n “or in a “we on“... [hm ies t:r.st. Mrs. Herbert Corrigan. Ha,“ “WINE”.

{(‘t'onn. Mrs. Aeneas MacDoug- One man w“ “nod 320 and 5'“ "“nmlﬂlloll' M” Harry . costs or 20 days and another $20

Lewis. men's . Teddy t "m costs or to days on separate llctz. socond, Harvey Machm- ‘ charges of being drunk and in. old. consolation. Leslie Mc- capable,

italic Frenmu‘t. Mrs Herbert. One. man was (med 93 a iitl

ern portion of the Gulf of St. i

w estcrn'

ing plant." Mr, (iorman said.

Leading City Entertainment Figure Dies In Nursing Home

director atictI

‘ at the Watts Viirsing Home lll'

‘ in the People's cemetery.

Baxter. Dorothy Baxter. door I costs or two days for failing to t

"in. Mn. Charla upward. iotop at a atop sign.

PRESCRIPTION STILL ON GO

MONTAGUE — Speaking of records this could be one for the books - the M'a'bon Dru-g Co. Montague, yesterday were asked to fill a presctiption which was prescribed by the late Di. J.B. Collins of Ver- non River. on January 10, i'J ".

The prescription was filled

a resident of Greenield the same bottle with the original number and label attached.

This is shining example of he necessity of good records cpl by dtt'ttggistis

llucen: John A. Welsh, presi— dent of the BIS; Elmer Hogan. sci-retary.

2

in: activities years before Jac- ques (‘artier ever came to out coast." he went on to say. I

“In spite of the research ef— .1 forts of many eminent contribu- tors. it is doubtful if any adequate assessment has been made of the fishery ("tree of the Gulf of St. Law retire." Ilt’ said.

Being Surveyed

"()tltet' area iii the Maritime ‘ ‘ . tit'ovittcs offer better physical (’L‘Uﬂbh‘l.”w‘v ' A ““""“" facilities. titan ports itt P.I‘l.t. 0“ was ‘Vm‘kmg her? 'I'Ilt‘bdﬂ." "n

h”, “.1... 10“ haw. at sum (.1056 the site of the Canadian Nation- proximity the rich farming area 3‘ Ra‘l‘vays Simone Th“ Pmp' {hat we have"! -. erty is scheduled to become in “This million acre. farm call i 93" the location “f the G “ II ed Prince Edward Island. is l l Game“ Foods Plan‘- mnst prolific agricultural area.‘ I‘I'I‘S' 50d it" “‘9 "““' film” as is attested by the location of was lump” Satlll't’lai' bi Prem< “.0 Y”). largo food "prmiono ter Shaw. Actual building is ex- witltin the last two years. The "MINI l" boil" “mm-“-

rich productive farm can be the GOV’T WINS

backdrop to your fish process- tContinued from page It

sides of the House ‘ voted first for his party.

peated when ter Pickersgill the Liberals.

Transport \iim

voted

M" Hm”? “'33 a“ 3 " I l " ‘3 In the debate before the vote member of Rebekah Lodge ano \vewmng Minis,” Tom“ SM a past president of it's .\laritinii mp conservampg an,

Association. In recognition of the government [0 mm...“ H “.1. her services she, was decorated mus probk‘m which “.m with the Decoration of Chivalry in

from that order treatment services

(. finding

it; Station Property

when he The same procedure was re s.

first for

result 2 r a d u a l deterioration of in veterans

[ISLAND NEWS PAGE:

_‘

Eastern And Central Districts ‘

The. Guardian. Charlottetown. win. April 22. 1964. 5

Financing Building“ ': A -

0i Rink Is

MON'I‘AGUE Ralph Beck was appointed chairman of a icommittce to further look into methods of financing the “)tl‘IfI- ing of a hockey and skating rmlt .at Montague. The meeting was held in the elementary school with R..\’l. Martin as chairman. Over 100 residents of the town were present to hear the fact committee‘s report, chaired by Art Sullivan and assisted by George Nicholson. Their report showed that a L‘Olll< bplete rink with artificial ice I could be built for $105,000 by | installing their own plant and i that another method using re 1 frigeration. heat and water from v Langley Fruit Packers possible I could be completed for $75,000.<

i This last figure was only an ‘ estimate as the fixed figure ifrom Langley Fruit Packers :will not be available until the i first of next wee'. i The other committee looking i into financing of suc pro- ject under the chairmanship of Ralph Beck advised that Rib ‘proximately $20000 could he raised over a three year p rind,

Discussed .

This would be an outright donation and would not include. assistance from organizations of_ the area which had advised they would assist if a rink was built.

The matter of a Committiity‘ (‘ctttre was further discussed' and the feasibility of bowling alloys was also gone into but it was more or less the opinion of those present that it was out of tlte question.

'l‘hp new committee under the direction of Mr. Beck will new approach the town to see lust . what can be done. to assist in financing this new rink n will also look into other meth- ods of borrowing the necessary money.

A further meettng In to called In one month to which both committees will report their findings. The fact find- ing committee under Mr. Sulli- van will be able to report on a fixed figure from Langley Fruit

i

l

CYPRUS FARMER

'I‘he scout cars and a jccp of the Royal Canadian Dragoons escort Greek (‘ypriot and his flock of goals to at- stire a safe return to Ills lano outside village of l)tkomo. Tue. farmer had been

IS ESEoRTED "

abandon his land when ’I'iit'k ish Cypriots shelled the arm The crew coriiniattder rat rizlitt is Sgt. Jamm ,\ hr ratt of (‘owatisvtllo Our

((2? Win-photo)

ICE CUBE MAKERS

\'l"l'I' \"IIUV: SIZRVIT‘I“. STA- TION. \Ifl'I‘I-TI. HOTEL and IIICS'IWI "ANT OPERATORS. t'ontoct its today regarding the \"ICW LOW PRICE on the

Packers at that time.

Following the meeting the opinion of most was that a rink could be built and operated WIII‘I a bit of effort by all the chi- 7f‘ll‘.

North Shore Hockey Titlists

l

I fttl finish was given to a season

‘ of hockey on Wednesday even- ing. April 1.3, when members of the Long River Hockey Club ga- thered for a banquet at home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren, Margate.

Following the. meal. th e team's coach. George Doiigliart. thanked each player individual- ly for his part in winning the North Shore Junior Lea giie championship.

The highlights of his remarks.

1 were his praise for e go a . tender. Terry Campbell who had a very successful year while re- cording eight shttt-oiits. He also

E

complimented Garth Casclcy.

Island Products Approved By

riskingl U.S.

'I‘wo representatives from the United States Army Air Force expressed warm approval here

She had a widespread IIIICIY‘.~T hospita]s_ in church work. and was a , yesterday of the quality of such ‘ . ' , . Under the government plan. . membot of Iltllll) L it i t e d the veterans depanmm‘ “ﬂuid food products as potatoes. dairy t S K v. . . . ‘. v I I I V v ' (mml' he “'1‘. 9"“F’S‘CJ‘C‘I ensure that treatment tor vet- WWII!”S an” 92125 ill“) hat? by her husband iii l0.lt. ()tte ‘ , , . . . ‘~ I etans was asatlablc on a pl'l- been purchasing for their re- Slhlt‘t‘. “I: B “Fe-5‘9 ‘lf‘ld "lnlw ority ’basis and would retain, quiI-pmmnsv Mont-ion, sut.i\es ' contro oier he. admission of The N." “w” “Mm. ,Dr', A new“), 501...“? “In 5.. mad \etcrans attd their treatment. Swim and Sm wom,” are

Mr. Toilict. a former lit.‘.\li' officer and prisoner of war iii the Second World War, took

at the Mat-lean Funeral Home at 9 p.m \l'ccltiesday. The fun— eral will take place from the Mc- Lean Funeral Home Thursday afternoon at '2 o‘clock. Interment

by his Conservative prodecc.»

government policy should no “hands off the veterans hospi- t. ls."

iii Master Degree In Business t2“l'§.12$2' Is Scheduled By Alberta U

i caused by a changing patient

‘ load. More than 75 per cent of ipatients in veterans hospitals

I were chronic cases and dirt not ——

more support to the faculty. The masters degree. one o the first to be offered by a r a i r t e university. will be headed by Dr. Charles Lee. who has been with the faculty for two years. First-year enrolment.

require active treatment beds.

Because of the, decline

‘J

nurses to civilian hospitals.

will be restricted to l5 stit- DON'T TRAIN DOCTORS dents and lecturers will be The load in “3.0mm

drawn from the faculty's 32 case staff members.

r. Harries said plans call for the faculty. now housed in

tad of active treatment

a one storey wooden structure a resun‘ the Royal [0'20 “'

" ~ ' ' Physicians and Surgeons had to‘occupy two floors of a social downgraded veteran‘s hmpnah sciences building to be com- for teaching u‘r me; ‘ ' pleted in 1967. P 9- ~~

However, this would soon be UNI" Pl'pscm ('Olldlil“'15~ “‘1‘

inadequate and the faculty erans hospitals are not able to

would like an immediate start give the Same quality of serv-

on plans for a separate build- ice that is available in ('tinlmll' in: or one that could be shared itin hospitals. he Said.

with another faculty. Mr. Teillet laid his depart- Th" fat'llltl' “"5 him. 3 300' merit now is preparing dratt p," ' “1" “mm”! ‘nm'mse agreements for submission to SIM“ 19"“ “"“‘D"""d ‘“ “‘9 provincial and local hospital

“3mm,” “"3519 "r m I)” "M agencies. As soon as the agt‘ee- t the ‘ ma" limo “Udell” government would be able lo

M tlits rate. the faculty would

in nts b en ' a e . haw more e had e ptep r (1

learn whether such agencies

ditions under which the)" would operate DVA hospitals.

The minister said conditions

Town Names would

(tltIORGF/t'owx _ Wayne Problems were ditfcrent in va

Min-Intyre or Charlottetown has riotis areas of the country and i I

been appointed town polioenmn‘ it would not be possible to hate it I

here. with his duties scheduled one 591 "I Ntndllittn-‘v -. . .

to begin May 1. The appoint Mr. Teiltet said cacti agree- put of” “F lllr‘lll was made Monday night metit will include an iron-clad '13 H ' a ‘i "I R “DN'taI mt‘f‘tiltl 0f the town guarantee that a certain lllllll~ M’le {31".}

('ntlllf‘I. her of beds would always on ’l'hc vacancy was c reatcd available for veterans .\ yet about a month ago with the re eran would have, a bed even at signation of Ernest Macllcan. the risk of mot-tug another non .\t the request of the council he veteran patient. had agreed to continue until a NF“. n f. m 0 (. r a , 1,. successor could be appointed. “Lad” “may”: “Id “r The council received seven ap- ‘ ' " ‘ ' ' plicat'otis for the job.

QUEBEC tori , . (‘arinthia is en route I‘.(‘t‘t‘ with “VA hnsp'm's

PM it

(. (mu of 5'. Lawrence 53"”. SIIIIIIIOH! for elderly patients day from the United States (My Guard \ipgs‘yl (‘005 Bay. merit to btiild chronic care it The men. one with a broken leg and the other with appendicitis, i'

veterans. theti turn over the

will be taken to hospital here well-equipped [WA hllsniinls i..

oral authorities for actiic

when the (‘artnthia arriies to- d i treatment use.

ay.

strong exception to a statement

sor, Gordon Churchill. that me

iii the' * * number of patitnts in need of - acme "Palmem reform“ hos, Continents heard from happy th'IP,

ipitals were losing doctors and

hospitals did not supply the ' cases necessary to train doctors. as

would be prepared to meet con-

hospitals. '

Tt‘lle let had failed to give a clear , idea of what he intended to do The liner: with the DVA hospitals, He said are becoming hm am": “amen pk.de up in more and more chronic care Il‘l~ iii

The answer was for the depart-

stitutions across the country tor

working otii of the base at Step- henville in Newfoundland. but they are working on procure- ments for the whole \‘ortheast- ern section. it was learned last ‘ nigh

Maiiir Smith is replacing , Mayor William Bildei'back who is now stationed in 'I‘exas.

The two men visited two of the largest dairy processing plants iii the province among other places, while they were .here.

heatre— .“'l'crrit'ic. “Beautiful color. story"—“(hmetly panic. .

TODAY ONLY

. He really wasn't l outtomake

s tl,000,000—He'd ' already adeLhﬂ!

i t

t

I“) itif‘i' I} t .

pi.

' KFINSIN(:T()N —— A success.

* the time keeper.

j tion

' Mrs. Warren in responding ex-

IlIlIlMORE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT,

§**¥44¥4

“IT’S A HILARIOUS MOVIE"

. Close Season With Banquet

whose endurance played 8 great part in the winning of the league title.

The coach also thanked the guests present. whose set‘vlces were appreciated by the team‘ during, the year. They included Grant Mannp. goal judge. Thane. Campbell and ‘ manager. Bill MacKinnon.

Glen Beaton. Manager of the team. acknowledged George's. remarks on behalf of all the

. players. Expressing pleasure in.

p i a yi n z with the Long River team. he stated be only too happy to play with the team another year. and hoped that all present would feel the same way. He also compli- mented the playing coach for his fine season saying that much

‘ of the success was due to the 29 i‘ ‘ goals scored by the coach.

George Riley thanked the hos- tess. Mrs. Warren for the meal. and expressed greater satisfac-‘ with this year's banquet. since the team was able 'o

the table, obviously referring to. the Mac-Nutt and Arsenautlt tro-I' phy won by the team this year.

pressed pleasure in serving the. team again. - Members of the team include. 'l‘crry (,‘ampbcll. Garth (Jascley. i Glen Beaton. Winston Yen. Don- ‘ ald Siavert. ('hcster Paynter. Gerald liar-Donald. B it d d y . Clark. George Riley. George Doitgiiart. Wilbur Lamont, Dale .lohnstone. Charles Cole.

—_—_ .I TAX TIME SPECIALS! ' '-

New Adding Machines

97.50 iii

goers leaving

' i t

iictcr laughed so much in a long tinie"—‘ wonderful comedy" —— "Intriguing

SHOWS ' 3:30 - 7 - 9

/ l Next Attraction

I444¥4*****‘

SEOUL .’I‘L'I)F..\"I‘S RIOT SEOUL I,000 anti - government. stone- tlirowinz South Korean tiniiotu students

sity

with l'lni police who, turd y'IHh‘

that he would Yr...

t'

b

. '(

was 9-2

t

-o~

ﬁgﬁdﬁﬂ 513??! ‘

asses "$1.1

taniotis Frigidaire Ice Maker. from 30 to .300 lb»;

Storey Electric

and tear gas to diapctu the

demonstrators. Police arrr sled

57 of the df‘nlltn‘slt‘nliit'v tit.)

were protesting against iiegnt .

ations to restore I‘t'tl'...:tl rr 2. lﬁd lat—HI . -~ .

tinny with Japan,

“SO...

._~.

'i'i

A,“

I v.

’mw.s..m' o m mu'v “ﬁe =*' '

. who nee .l"

Not. you young man --not yet anyway! But, give yourself a few more months . . . let those teeth start: Sprouting . . . discover the thrills of crawling. Titan ask who needs bread!

VVliit'c. I)l'.‘.‘l(I, as part of a proper diet, can play an itiipoi'tant role in replacing energy. And who uses energy more than youngsters?

Ben’s Buttermilk

Bread is white bread - Slit't'tl, c‘ttt‘ic'Itt‘tI. (It‘IICIcillQ. But. don't: wait till baby‘s trigger to I‘l')’ ii‘. . . you’ll

__ enjoy LiL'Il‘b ,Iliillci'tiiilli i , ‘ right; now!

The best bread each morning. ..and all day too!

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t a ’13] t

.ay v--

; $3.1.

Sari

.V. .,