adapted twenty-track tape. Phil Bower, field secretary for the CNIB yesterday showed Mrs. Irene Brown how simple
chine come free of from the CNIB Library in
MONTAGUE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN
BRIEFS
SPENDS WEEKEND
Reggie Richard of ‘N.B., is/
some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Richard, Tignish. 5g
IN HOSPITAL . . Mary Gallant, Tignish, __.4s-a_patient_in_the Charlottetown | Hospital where she recently un- derwent surgery. 5 /
i THREE FINED -
Residents of \ Breadalbane and Kensington were each fined $20 and costs or 10 days for being intoxicated in a public place when they appear- ed before Magistrate R:S. - Hin- ton, QC, in town court yesterday morning.
DEATHS
MacLEAN — At the P.E.1. Hos- pital Tuesday, March 8, 1966, Aben MacLean of 30 Upper Prince Street in his 70th year. Resting at the MacLean Funer- @l Home until noon Thursday, March 10 then to the Kirk of St. James for funeral service com- mencing at 2 p.m. Interment will take place in the people’s cemetery. Visiting hours._2-4, 7-10.
March 6, 1966, Ernest D. Reid, 56 Brackley Point Road, Sherwood i n his 5ist year. Rest- ing at Cutcliffe Funeral Home
il noon today then to Zion t Church fer funeral service commencing at 1:30. Re- mains will be placed in the Cut- @liffe receiving vault later to be interred in Sherwood ceme- tery. STAVERT — At the Prince Edward Island Hospital Tuesday ' March 8, 1966, James Stavert of 41 York Lane in his 93rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home . until noon Thursday March 10; then to Zion Presby- terian Church for funeral ser- vice commencing at 1:30 p.m. Interment in North Bedeque cem- etery,
WESTERN FUNERALS
ARSENAULT FUNERAL—The | *uneral for Mrs. Peter 8B. Atcsenault, Tignish, was held from the home of her son Arthur (DesRoches on. Saturday after- noon to St. Simon and St. Jude Church Tignish. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. M.J. Rooney. Rev: F. Tardiff was in the Sanctuary and held
Henry Buote, Edmond Galant, |.
Edgar Gallant. Henry Arsenault, Emile Gallant. Flowerbearers
L. W. Roper, Brudenell, guest speaker at the Montague Region- al Board of Trade meeting held here last “evening said we have not scratched the surface in the growing of grain and raising of livestock in the. southern Kings area. Using statistics from 1921
showed
can grow here, should be made available to growing of grain, 100 acres a present ean produce $4,000 of grain’ in five months, acres Added to each farm could
ri
di
We can grow barley, wheat
Kings area and following his re- marks was kept on his feet for over an hour answering pertinent eee on livestock and agri-
culture;
Approximately fourty members were ~ present for the meeting with guests from other nearby centres. : = one tee guests were:
jomas Sanderson, president Bathhurst Marine Ltd.; G. x Crosby, manager of the Bank of Nova. Scotia; Cyril Davis, pres- ident of Gulf Garden Foods Ltd., Georgetown; Gordon. MacRae, Miller, Heatherd ale; William Reddin, president of the Bo&rd of trade, and Lyle Somers, sec- OnGk ann of the board:
er guests present w Blair Wood of Prima Fertilizer. Byron Sharp, -manager- of--the Bank of Commerce, Montague; and others.
William Reddin gave an up to date report-on the activities and achievements of the board since its last meeting. He had also compiled projects suggested and tates out by the board since
Three Nominate For Town Seat
SUMMERSIDE — Three can
|didates have filed papers at the
town office to-run in the forth- coming by-election in the West vandaras 15. Before noon yes! y. two can had filed saokes, ‘ oe Fred L. Arsenault, a former town councillor and Clarence “Windy” Steele, a former’ West Ward representative on the coun-
eit indicated they would offer
yesterday morning.
Later yesterday, D. Alex Mac- Donald, a Summerside car deal- er, filed his papers. Mr. Mac- Donald had previously served as a councillor. During his previous term on. the council Mr. Mac- Donald represented the’: East Ward. °
The council seat was vacated last month when Eric Johnston resigned to run for mayor.
were: Dennis and Barry Des- Roches. Interment was in the | church cemetery.
BEST FUNERAL — The fu- | neral for Russell Best was held | Tuesday from the Dawson Fuw- | neral Home, @rapaud. Service | was conductéd by Rev. Ed- ward G. Britten. Organist was Mrs. Patker, Frances. Hymn’ sung were: Lead. Kindly Light and Rock Of Ages. Pallbearers were’ Kenneth Best, Kenneth
Robble, Stafford Leard, Geora | McMillan, "Ernest Harvey and Clifford “Beast Titerment — took”
in Westmorland cemetery. |
’ Service
A complete stuck of furnace parts on hand.’ Your Shell Agent for Charlottetown, Parkdale,
Sherwood and Eastern Pp. E. I
J. W. Skinner Dial 4-4044,
Lobocooo0d
s
mean 2,000 cars of feed grain Jesé—from—the—west. a
Neil Hooley, Jr. reported ‘for |
the: past 18 years anda has spent several years in a
Montague Board Stages Meeting
the committee appointed to look
1) Mr. MacPhail suggested the federal government's ‘“‘tight
“many new firms and existing firms are finding that tight money is hurting them. The only source of help to many is the provincial government.
“‘We feel we have an obligation to offset this trend by loaning money to local industry. Our policy will be to bring in indus- hee and expand what industry is
On the matter of oil explor- ation in the province, Mr. Mac- Phail said ‘‘we“¢ontinue to be optimistic about it.” He said exploration companies had paid $14,000 in license fees and have guaranteed to spend about $400,- 000 in exploration and~ develop- ment work.”
He said the government is con- tinuing to its case for -jur- off shore minerals.
own continue to push that view. Dealing with development of
Bt apn ral said Mr. Mac “ig not in the tourist attrac’ people to the prov- ince, helping make them wel- and cooperating in the development of tourist facilities.” Mr. MacPhail said his depart- ment is having prepared a color film on the *s attract- ions that will be shown ‘‘all over the world.” : _ Pointing out that the activit- ies of the Montreal World's Fair in 1967 “‘may change the tour- ist travel pattern,’ Mr. Mac- Phail said ‘“‘we are making plans to draw people to this province in spite of the-fair.”
Beverly Hills, Calif., for every 100 people.
There are 129 telephones in
HOUSE DEBATE (Continued from page 1)
Dr. MacNeill accused Dr. Bon-+ nell. of “insulting this chamber. We had a chance last. week to see this.report- and he stalled this House by delaying the tabl-
ing of the report.” - “That's not correct,"’ said Dr. Bonnell, ‘‘he tabled it without permission.”
Opposition Leader Alex Camp- bell suggested an amendment to the tabling motion. He said the
formation” on the economic and social situation of the aged and moved that the Legislature urge
out | the government of Canada to
seek implementation of the re- port at the earliest possible date. MOTION IN ORDER
Dr. MacNeill said ‘I. don’t know whether this motion is in order- or not.How can you amend a motion te table a re- port? He said the tabling of the report .was the only motion and
could be the ‘manner in which the report was tabled. “How would you do it?. Table it under the table, on the carpet, under the carpet, on the roof?”
Mr. Campbell said he would withdraw his motion with the idea that a motion regarding the report may be brought in later.
Premier Shaw said “these
= ‘t_ enlarge _
~\'stature of this Legislature to any
extent. ‘The more I listened, the more I was convinced that the authorities in this House know damn little about procedure.”
DISPLACED.
(Continued from page
opinion the Boughton Island
would. be ideally Satter be posed prison farm. that. has
i mentioned in the past ip
the Assembly.
TRAP LIMIT
Speaking on the fisheries of the province and particularly on the proposed trap limit for lob- ster fishermen Mr. MacDonald said, ‘‘in some areas the fish- ermen have agreed among them- selves on a trap limit.”
“The minister of fisheries must agree thatthe plastic lob- ster trap experiment is pretty near.-a-failure,’’ said Mr, Mac- (Donald. Hon. Leo Rossiter, minister of fisheries said, minister won't agree.” ,
The traps are only good for holding flowers,” said Mr. Mac- Donald.
Mr. MacDonald suggested that farmer truck should be licensed at a reduced rate and that these trucks be allowed to. use “marked gas.” ra
LABOR POOL
He thought the suggestion made of a labor pool for farm- ers was a ‘“‘good thing’. He also suggested the establishment of a milking service employing competent people which would allow dairy farmers to get away for a week or two at a time. The necessity of a dairy farmer to be on the job seven days a week was one of the reasons more farmers did not participate in the industry according to Mr. MacDonald. 3
Mr. MacDonald finished his address on the Throne Speech last evening and was followed immediately by Hon, Andrew MacRae, minister of agriculture.
DETECT TINY CHANGES A Swedish firm produces a
a change in temperature of one fifty thousandth of a degree Centigrade.
THIS WEEK'S WINNER |
| 10.00 Merchandise Draw
| NORTH RIVER STORE
_ David Stevenson "Hartsville, P.EL
report contains ‘‘a wealth of in- I
suggested that the only change
calorimeter which can measure
“?
7! Island News Page Western and Central Districts | me Guardian, Charlottetown, Wea. March 9, 1966. 3)
At Birch
Birch*--“Court;; Experimental
* |Farm on March'14 and 15, it was
learned last evening from ‘Don Smith, manager of Agro Co-op here. Building construction, ventt- tion and financing will be dis- cussed at the opening session at eight o'clock Monday evening, March 14. Speakers will include Graeme Linkletter, agricultural eae P. cu! : ole, Tova tural College,. Truro, N.S. and
Donald Cox, swine
yal Bank of Canada.
and will run to mid afternoon.
David Peacock, director of livestock,_P.E.1. will look at the trends in the next two years and predict. what may happen. neo ae Dr: Emerson. North, wal- lis Veterinarians, Kentville, NS.; John Eaton, nutrition spe- cialist with the Maritime Co-op Feed department and Dr. GE. Harrison are among the speak- ers scheduled. Dr. Harrison is
MINISTER
(Continued from page 1)
money.’” He added that this was ‘a private company and the gov- ernment could not dictate the allocation of this money.
POTATO INDUSTRY
Mr. MacRae said that of an estimated 43,000 acres of pola- toes planted last year, . some 30,000 acres were inspected for disease and over 25,000 acres passed inspection.
“{ think this is sufficient evid- ence that’ good seed potatoes are available,’ he said.
Speaking of the ring rot disease here, the minis- ter said, “Frankly we are alarm- ed.” He expressed the view that the being given this aspect of the potato industry. He said, ‘“‘in the past rather than recognizing the we were like 06- triches, we put our heads in the sand and tried to ignore it.” | He thought the~
and shippers of the seriou of the problem.
DAIRY INDUSTRY The minister said that the dairy industry showed a 2.8 per cent increase over the previous year despite a dry season. Mr. MacRae expressed some concern over the fact that the small butter and cheese plants were for various reasons not able to pay as high prices for milk as other langer ones were. “If farmers are to become more efficient then those who are processing thei’ produce must become efficient, too,”’ he said. ee i The «minister informed House that the butter plants on the Island paid the highest rate in Canada for butterfat and that over 98 per cent of Island butter ecored Canada. First Grade. He desires that the identifi- cation of the butter plants be
packaging on a co-packing pack- ing basis where the good name of Island butter may not sur- vive under different labels.
During Mr. MacRae’s address on‘the-Throne Speech there was a period when the members of the opposition out-numbered the members of the government for a short time. .
Mr. MacRae moved the ad- journment of the debate and the Assembly adjourned -until afternoon. The House opening is expected to be slightly delayed as many members will be at- tending the funeral of the late ED. Reid. a7
| |
Hog Conference Court
~The second annual hog produc- | tion conference will be held at |
El. departmer® of | Scotia Agricul- |
tives from the farm | eredit corporation, the Farm Es- | tabishment Board and the Ro- |
‘sg sessions get under- | way at 10 o'clock in the forenoon |
production for |
fe was not undue publicity-
press—reports- did a lot to inform the farmers
f
preserved and was worried about |.
this |
BUILDING MA
See our Quality Workmanship in the new showcases and shelving at this smart, new candy store... See, Taste and Buy Quality Candy, too!
| |
| ___ MR, LINKLETTER -
iwith the Howard Chemical jple, Orangeville, Ontario. | Pirate Tanker | Watch Planned | LONDON (APY — Authorita-. tive sources disclosed Tuesday night British plans for a big ‘air-sea watch over Indian Ocean ches to Portuguese Mo- ;zambique, to deter pirate tank- ers carrying oil for Rhodesia. | A foreign office spokesman lconfirmed that .Britain had asked air base facilities from the big island republic of Mala- isy, formerly Madagascar, 250
peo-
| @asy . |miles off Mozambique.
LIBERAL
(Continued from page one)
Legislature earlier in the day, | they could be made public. | Robert Grindlay (PC 2nd
bers of the Legisla that reason the resolutions could not be considered public know- ledge. “‘Notices should not go to the’ press until we know of them here,” he said.
AMUSED AND AMAZED - Mr. Matheson said he was “amused and amazed. at the- righteous indignation of t he minister of welfare.” Premier Walter R. Shaw said
lhe ‘‘objects_ violently” to the
whole matter. .
“In regard to the letter,” the premier said, “the opposition leader made no‘explanation here, which was the place to make it. I was amazed to read a state- ment in the press. It's a serious matter. ;
“I was more than troubled this evening when statements on five resolutions were made on television. No member here knows the intent, purpose and form of the resolutions.
“If he wishes to—present res- olutions, this. is the place to make a statement and not to the presg ina back door man- ner. He owes\ an apology to this Legislature. It is unheard of and uncalled for.
ASKS FIRM STAND
“Mr. Speaker, you should take a firm stand so that we will not have repetitions; so that members of the Legislature do ot_give statements to the press hich are not in accord . with the principles of legislative pro- cedure.”’
regretted that this thing had happened and “I hope # will not happen’ again.”
Prince County Liberal Frank Jardine suggested it was unfair to deal with the matter as Mr. Campbell was not in the House.
Dr. —MacNeill promised to raise the matter again.
MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS | Bcc macauies:
Gort
| f}
ae a
1 136 Prince St.. teh
TO THE NEW
CANDY COUNTER
QUALITY MERCHANDISE DESERVES YOUR CONSIDERATION : WHETHER BUYING
CANDY
OR
.Charlottetown, P.E.I,
Mr. Smith will presides...”
said that the clerk's office is
‘Speaker Frank Myers said he | *
CONGRATULATI
TERIALS
! TWO BILLS
(Continued from page .})
can be wiped out by frost in the spring of the second year of their growth, _
Mr. MacRae said that no one has come up ‘with a solution to the problem of finding an ac- tuarially sound method of in- suring strawberries. He said a situation could arise where some growers sold on the fresh mar- ket and still claim compensation for their crops as there is no way of recording what a grower has sold for insurance purposes.
Asked by the opposition how
|'much the federal government
pays toward the premium of in- sured crops. Mr. MacRae said it was 20 per cent of the pre- miums and the money from Ot- , tawa’ went into the provincial
treasury. «* TAKES. EXCEPTION
Dr. Lorne Bonnell - (L—4th Kings) took exception to the money going into the consolid- ated funds of the province. He said “it is bad when this gov- ernment allows federal money to go into the treasury when it is for the use of farmers for crop insurance.‘It should not go into the treasury to build pro- vincial buildings and for min- isters to.go on trips. It is sent here for our farmers and. is not going directly to our farmers— we must protect our primary producers and it should be de- posited to the farmers in this
fund.” Provincial Treasurer Alban Farmer called Dr. Bonnell’s |
statement “ridiculous.” He said | Lit is the law that everything | th into the government goes the consolidated fund. |
Mr, Smith moved ‘that straw- | Hberries be included. —among—in-+
deal of discussion had been held | with federal authorities on in- “they
it would be unwise to include | strawberries ‘‘at this time’’ and |
>
iff
:
3 z= v4
22. noe . s
z é
it us
:
.
ale r
5
! it re
i Q ds 5
&
ing at its predicted increase in| 4Mong the net debt of the consolidated revenue fund of the province.
allowed in the gulf at this time of year. :
| the seal hont be stopped,” seid Mr. Hughes, ‘but we do want te make sure it's humane.” ~~ During the hunt two aircraft went through the gulf ice and were heavily damaged. A third plane burned after nosing into the ice. No one was injured and | there were no reports of injuries,
Public Accounts Tabled In House
According to the Public Ac- counts for the year ending March | 31,, 1965, tabled in the. Legis- lature, the. provincial govern. ment ‘came very close to arriv-
About 27 fisheries officers, headed by Stan Dudka of New As of Margh 31, 1965, the Glasgow, were pdésted on ships
record shows the liabilities of and landing places for sealing the consolidated fund increased | planes to make sure by $2,753,205.82.
regulations
were followed. . DON JUAN GUNNED DOWN BANGKOK (AP)—Mrs. Rach- ani Sea Lao, 23, told a Thailand
court that she knew Sumit, 40, had had eight other wives be-
Provincial Treasurer Alban. Farmer predicted in his 1964 budget that the -increase would be $2,566,649.
SEALING
fore he married cher, but she
ou warned him to curb his roving
on ‘the front and” the ‘hunters ¢¢° He didn't 20 she shot him August. w
may kill adults, something not a
to- 18 years in pri
Meanwhile, humane officials who spent two days on | the ice with the hunters, were | examining their findings here.
Publicity given the hunt and | the method of killing the fluffy | pups—clubbing to _death—has generated a storm of protest. While the humane society men
means of killing. EXAMINES SKULLS
Dr. N. D. Scollard, director of the Riverdale Zoo in Toronto, was examining skulls crushed by clubs. His examinations were aimed to determine if any of the baby seals suffered in the killing. :
Tom Hughes, general man- ager of the Ontario Humane ciety, ‘shot 30. pups, 22calibre
x
itorium W The Irish Society alw to packed houses and “Norah’s Folly” will surely be no ‘ex- ception. It’s. the funniest St, Patrick’s. show in years. - A capable cast of nine play- ers includes Elsie Doyle, above, Se featate tS Sweets. and. Assorted. Pastries Get “) He Take the work out of your party— your ‘tickets at once at enna ta Tae ee Phar- BAKERY fn ead’ ‘oa 205 Grafton St. Dial 4.9747 | ond s : ey
the ship-based hunters.
z i i 3 &
Fy E ;
s
te : Et se E
z
$ : z ;
i fr
: :
| | | | | | |
|. equivalent education and e
wes, | CHANDLER BROS. LTD. x” | NIGHTS. | 1 Plywood Place P.O. Box 127 | re GLASS
To all Dealers and Farmers in PEL:— We are taking orders for eighty.four cars ef lime each —
Plase send your orders te me for the day you want your
lime at your station se I_can give you service. a ene dealers before the middie ef
LEVI YOUNG
Cherry Valley Phone 62-4 Vernon River “Your Havelock Lime Dealer”
The Centennial Commission Opportunity and a Unique
1867 | 1967 in the ;
‘The PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INFORMA- TION BRANCH requires officers to promote Centennial projects: and to arouse the interest of Canadians to take part in the Centennial of Con-. federation.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PUBLIC RELATIONS AND INFORMATION BRANCH
"$13,800 - $16,000
be tants and te werkion oa babel: @ hl Sioa ta tee, Protas a Gales pf f Applicants must be fluently bilingual and have EITHER university graduation and at least 12 years experience OR
a
PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICER— BILINGUAL
$11,554 - $13,038
To be responsible for relations with news media. Applicants should have EITHER university gr 8 years related experience OR equivalent education ’ experience. i
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER $8,363 - $9,508
To assist im the promotion and advertising of the Centen- tial. symbol and Centennial projects.
Applicants should have secondary school graduation and » years experience in related fields.
oF
\ ‘
id,
Complete information and application forms (CSC 100) are available at the nearest office of the Civil Service Commis- sion of Canada, Executive and Professional Branch of any of the National Employment’: Service Offices and the ‘Cen-
tennial Commission, Ottawa.
Apply to the: PERSONNEL MANAGER, CENTENNIAL COMMISSION, P. 0. Box 1967, Ottawa on or before MARCH 21, 1966. :
Additional vacancies in the Public Relations and Informa-
i
tion Branch will be advertised in the near future
snadoninmil
a+