Cecil J. Stewart. Hampshire who judges horses at Dun- l

By DON MacLEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Acting premier and agricul-

ture minister Andrew Macltae. Thursday expressed c o n c e r n over price cuttin-g by potato dealers on the Newfoundland

mar . some Island dealers have been underselling on this market it was. on Wednaday. and it is felt that the practice can put the potatmlndustry in jeo- pardy by ‘ ing prices.

It came tp‘:'llﬂ1t- Thursday during discussions». irmong gov- ernment officials that one deal- er last weekend sold two car- loads of potatoes in Newfound- land at a price of 90 cents p e r bag. Also that several Island dealers have been selling pota- :)oes for as w as 81.60 per

St. John's Board of Tr a d e officials, concerned over th e matter, have said that potatoes should not be sold at prices low- or than $2.00 to $2.25 a bag.

POLICE ITSELF

Mr. Macltae said he felt that there is not much the govern- ment can do about price-cutting adding that the potato industry itself could perhaps do in 0 re, particularly by policing itself.

lie suggested that growers be careful at what price they sell to dealers. "‘We feel," he said, that it costs about $1 per bushel to grow potatoes and if they are sold for less, the grower loses."

To insure that growers will have an idea of e minimum cost of growing potatoes, Mr. Macltae said that the depart-

Foster Home

HOES JUED A D:-D

d.-.-3 takes a final look at this!

Standard Bred stallion before

a 9 .

be put.him at tliotopotthe

SUMMERSIDE, BUREAU _ OF THE GUARDIAN Organization of‘ a new Sum- merside sea cadet band was discussed Wednesday at at discussed last evening at a meeting in the Royal Canadian Legion home attended by par- ents and interested youths.

.F. Conkey. bandmaster at RCAF Station Summerside, who will direct the proposed new sea cadet band said that about 75 parents and sons attended the meeting. addition to some 40 boys whose parents were not

present.

Roy Boates, chairman of the sea cadet committee of the Le- gion branch at Summerside ex-

harness. He's owned by John class for stallions shown to Guy_ Montague.

Gov't Survey Planned 0 Find Growing Costsr

ment will make a survey of as veral Island farm.s_ to determine the actual cost of production.

“We think it is about $250 per acre," he said, “but the survey made on farms of varying de- gree will show the grower the minimum acreage be can pro- duce profitably." , OUTLOOK GOOD

Mr. MacRae was of the opin- ion that the market outlook this year for potatoes is good. He said that recent figures obtain- ed from the United States De- partment of Agriculture show that American potato produc- tion will be "an estimated 00.- 000 tons less than last year.” He added that potato acreage is down in the Maritimes and there will be from 15 to 20 per cent less of a potato yield in Ontario thisyear. -

“There is no need for price- cutting," he said, “which means that potatoes are pract- ically given away."

one suggestion heard Thurs- day, which it 8 believed that the government agrees with. D that potato dealers, at the begin- ning of the season,’ should get together and agree on prices which would be maintained by agreement through the season.

UMMERSIDE — The case of Ralph Sonier, Surnmerslde who was convicted yesterday throwing an explosive into the Kinsmen wading pool was fur- ther urncd for sentence un- til today after Police Chief D. A. Wannamalrer indicated another charge against the accused

pending. Magistrate Richard Hinton

0 en

pres .

The case of Francis Macxay, Summerslde charged with dam- aging property of Robert Simp son by breaking a small tree was adjourned until Sept. 20 af- ter accused pleaded not guilty. MacKay was represented by Neil R. MacLeod.

After evidence of three Crown witnesses in the case of Donald Peters, charg with driving without due care and attention, the case was adjourned for two months due to the nature of the accident that led to the charge, frmlm whi civil action may re-

s . The charge arose after the

Sentence Pending On Charge Of Tossing Explosive In Pool

accused's car and a vehi driven by Walter Desltochca collided on Summer Street the night of Aug. 17.

The DesRoches car had just made a turn from Winter Street to Summer when it was struck from behind by the Peter's ve- hicle, it was stated.

Giving evidence for the Crown were Walter Desftoches. David Grady, a passenger in the Des- Roches car at the time of the accident, and the investigating officer Cnst. Neil Sharp.

Peters was counselled by George R. McMahon.

plained why the band was being formed, and bandmaster Con- key explained how this would

be done.

“Although the band will be as- sociated with the sea c a d e t movement, it will be complete- ly separate from it". Mr. Con- ey stated. He explained that a boy must be 14 years of age be- fore he can join the sea cadet ranks. “At that age it's getting ol to train instrument mus-

plained Mr. Conkey, “so

d ic", ex

we are asking boys from the age of nine, and although they will not be regular sea cadets, it will be expected of em to join the ranks when they be- come of age."

NOT MANDATORY

Mr. Conkey said it would not be mandatory to join the s e a cadet movement then. but most boys would naturally do so of their own accord.

At the meeting two films were shown from the Canadian burr- eau for advancement of music, that depicted problems involved in beginning a band and how they may be overcome.

Mr. Conkey stated that appli- cation forms must be signed by parents and be received by Le- gion Manager Charles Craig by this Friday night. He noted that application forms are still avail- able from Mr. Craig for inter- ested boys.

Following the receiving of ap- plication forms the ban com- mittee will conduct a personal interview with each boy an d evaluate just what type of in- strument he would best be suit- e for.

About 42 applications were re- ceived Wednesday Mr. Conkey not-. .

OTTAWA (CP)——Sam Hughes has resigned his $22,000-'a-year post as chairman of the Civil Service Commission of Canada

MacLcod and Son, Bridgetown. Winners in the grade sections included Dillon Riley. Albion

Rollo Bay and Arnold Burke. Dnndas and Borden Hunter, Dun-

as were winners in the few cattle

d clmes of Guernsey hown

Fisheries Coun. ~ President Slated

R.L. Payne, Vancouver, pres- ident of the Fish Council o Canada, will be guest speaker %tEthe annual meeting of the The Charlottetown on 0ct_22, was announced Thursday by A. Waltihen Gaudet. secretary.

Mr. Payne will address the

I. Fisheries Federation at L it

5 . BEEF CLASSES George L. Phelan, Morel! won the major share of top prizes in beef Sho cattle. He had the female champion and re- serve and the Junior femsls pron. Melilish, Sum- 'mervlllc had the reserve Junior.

calf class. Frank Mutoh: Cherry Valley; "Cari

dinner meeting that evening.

Trial Plan . ls Approved

lie will be accompanied here by the council manager Gordon -0’- Brien, Ottawa, who will talre.an' active part in the business ses- sions that afternoon.

Bert Taylor, Upton and

Mellish were winner! It grade

Shorthorn cl Sterling

8399!. wm Mt. Herbert their

Kitchener and smith, N Perth; Seymour Taylor and Son, s. Eugene Maccarulay, Souris West; Neil Ross, Dundas, John MacDonald, Upper Monta- gue and How Reid.

Se our Taylor and Son took the class for plow teams over

600 pounds with a beautiful matched pair of black Clydes- dale mares. Truelove Taylor, Upton showed

the top team for weights 2,200 to 600 poun

.200 pounds. L orn e Ferguson, Crapaud, showed the champion carriage horse and Ellsworth Ross, Sum- merville the reserve. Other men with ‘ass - topping carriage lgpéses rnrguded Art ur MacDon-

tague: Siding;

and Nail Ross won the stake race with a splendidly mannered saddle horse that per- formed almost perfectly for his owner, as the pair won the ex. citgng rag; handily.

9311 lines. est Raye] , showed the animal that toppzl the pony clas.

NE‘; lé::A’l'URE Kart ‘ bmugm in ten iacrgg clubs

SUMMEI-'tSIDE—Pill Shorth eptra-sober: Health Minislter Dr. H. ood ‘..'r'l'.. am one ton Prise 1"’ §,‘;‘,"'§;‘}h ‘{°"' ‘:59 N8 1 you mad 1--t -new the m»- Lot 16 House -«I --ver-I - stern»: couple .. ......‘:’..‘;?'°" 3.'.:,'; ael?ei:l‘ooVlé(l‘1:lel“0‘:l‘;nli{lIlTIIi’imi.lll H0 B I Yum. hum the dumb“. ',‘.’,¢°$,",h:"§‘,;f,':,l‘§t1;hh: fgyvi’ “:1” '.:’.::°.:..!.':"::...*;'.;°“:'° " Y 3° T ‘ "2': “'°.'.‘.‘..".:"...-...*.‘°'i°...."".. °‘ re» we e-ch sf? “W V9811. . on or N‘ 1- 13 _ The ban, of Mr Brldgeugzre the ' in track metrown “plum

The will . ' . ’ rd. he ls,a“i,d.msT> that :a1Tol'ml::- §: still“ 31?...“ took mum Pmwma Wm”-'33 "°"" "' "°'P‘,‘.‘1' '0” ' 1°08 by lltlhtnlnz during the violent e. . and The ‘°“°"1“¢. in the" place gggnobrzrmotfyyzlmbzm have; tblirnve stormoftltrlritt Isxept mmgestarn iunlor champion and IE . ;’.f_.Ff:r"-fay‘? ">0 ﬂowins events

ns rel - part c and after . the aen- " tated. The p will be mid Wednesd sump Tm-‘*0!’ dun and tiled mtidlwrgulgmewkfon ca; '“"iil?u.m I nor: ukmtl: M ml the m:":': Dundh 1 mwurwifum’

9 soc wor stat d nng. struc . ‘ _ ll: _ amen , psychiatric mud“ gm.-irlle. top of the house tearing °h'"“"°" '°'m° "mm M’ Fortune. Straighten furrow and ")2 lrnrxatetlng \yill“l'a|e“l‘reld pith: :llI‘i&Is:::“:‘l:I¢:rIt a foot £33 (mu, dump,“ and 1,. zﬁtmcgown. Baslhﬁunter: best

0 wick W e inns r “IP00!!! » Mill- of welfare. his minister of 1,9,]. rafters which were damaged 8]“ Fm,” um‘... ‘M: c] 1 1-,... th. e superintendent of Riv. sis we'll 1:: tearing away I nc- not men had hd mm huh‘ win Mills, Fortune: 2. Wanda-1 -.:.:'d° *°-PM .:*;..:.*:rw:: .:..:°:.:-.:c...... .... e-w»u- an-u -« or -- ale-rm Hm--= er - r en — i ual female classes. ‘ - welf . . time by Mr. and Mrs. Simpson * C! t MacLeod, Neill‘ mm" at M‘? " “’°“° "he! "I0. ""~"' “.""“".?"" 5°" “‘ onllvgn Wendell Macheod. 33 .13l‘."§§'.§‘rir-'.r'£'.7’¢ u... explo-' cinnamon and mm In an “"‘,'_F' “W W'- -*:.-:;.*>".....* M. "°:--""°" ‘°':' ’ ’ ‘ « '1':-uetove ‘thy: -' chlmplnd or. Upon. a. BAY roaruus i'?*""'"*;""',....,,,""'°° --M-,.,,.-T, ni-'1? ""“'”"‘°.:.."*"°"- “or. . ’ . r - ' _ ‘some ‘agape «mg: "":‘l_°°"- 3°“ °W"||- TH-Ielvvo Mlv Myenedhad ‘Insulin ggllreﬁenum lnnlor fem: ‘Swan? 8-ind incur class - TI. ' . ‘ . : 1. :‘°:l‘m"‘Pl'°l:3’ r'|!,UﬂMUlIl!ﬁ.H|0‘UN5e‘RI‘ﬁ- Rl¥F|I|‘h.Dundas:1.Doule| and the up-' ':.',,’,'{,,,,"§‘,:,,f,‘,', ““"“'1'- Dudes: 8. Billy Hills. la" “'5' ‘W’ °‘'''' ‘'‘°'’* the grand and The gnaw‘: " 1 MacDonald animus impart‘ WM» Wlttllltelt onw- mmm man. an» iconic classes -doe-tuna-h.ra-.num.huc shire male with V“ A. ‘ r.aaioaM¢‘r"uctoc or-.' 1 am. 3' '.7.*s“.?”..‘E7 '°**~"i"-T-'“'*'*-° °' l‘“"'°" ’’’’'‘‘’..r...‘‘ .. .. m ‘and on Airlhin 51*“ "WW- e. T _ nun”a"¢macml:y°non- P°I"°°¢|mhIi.!'IeIdIvus TlIoLll&dlIIlt7I!lI':' Burle,Drn=las£ chain as o . Annuals: the sum or Inst 1.. sun. lion! a-hamtitai l,I'I8-pound, den auneai. Dundee; 4./Wendell nay Fhrtanethe reserve. The ml! Ill CUGUITITO ﬁll! "U M001-¢od,l"arutHﬂ:5.Rleltari Lg." tloohaﬂmlonshtptordnft Greea.Gardigan; 0. (Issue and and female otraraoiour MIN. I-vdd‘1‘-mt’: nut-so mcuoa. sedation » I&- lost crows. but than ‘say tlranntonirip: ° 4. Ray . Clayton Itacinod: 0 order mater. Itraigntsst M-

to return to the Ontario Su-

preme Court at an annual sal- ary of $16,900. Justice Minister Fleming an- nounced Thursday that Mr. Jus- tice Hughes has been re- appointed to the court which he left three years ago to take over the-federal government's cen- tral recruiting agency and di- rect the revamping of the Civil Service Act and regulations.

No date has been set for the 48 - year - old jurist’s return to work on the Ontario bench, but his resignation from the com- mission is effective immedi- ately. His successor will be named by Prime Minister Die- fenbaker.

Mr. Justice Hughes’ depar-

ture from the three - member commmisslon comes two months after the cabinet deferred pay increases for 50,000 government workers despite a recommenda-

n by the commission. The government said it could not ap- prove the boosts because of its austerity program.

The resignation also took place a week after the Glassco royal commission on govern- ment organization made a num- ber of recommendations affect- ing the Civil Service Commis- sion. one was that government departments—not the commis- slon—should handle promotions, transfers and pay rates, with authority to lay off excess staff and to dismiss employees for misconduct or incompetence. EE8 NO LINK

A government official said

" there is no connection between

the salary pause and Mr. Jus- tice Hughes’ decision to return to the bench. Mr. Justice Hughes’ also said that the Glassco report had nothing to

13- Ifllrteoll.

This fllblot

Sam Hughes Resigns SC Commission Job

do with his departure.

At the time he was appointed to the commission it was un- derstood that he would later be reappointed to the Ontario Su- preme Court.

Commenting on the Glassco commission report. he said he does not “fully agree with the

Glassco theory of management in government."

“I think that the approach of the commissioners and officers was a private enterprise approach," he said. “They saw each department as an indus- trial unit and the control’ agen- cies stifling the private enter- prise of these units."

DEPOSITS DOWN OTTAWA lCI’l——Government of Canada deposits decreased $9,083,000to $18,713,000 in the week ended Sept. 12, the Bank of Canada said Thursday in its weekly financial statement. Chartered bank deposits de- creased $1,744,000 to $729,523,- a notes in circulation increased $2,280,000 to $2,156,- 69,000.

COMMAND KOOTENAY

OTTAWA (CP)—Cmdr. D. H. Patrick Ryan, 39, of Montreal and Halifax will mand of the Restigouche destroyer escort HMCS oct- enay Sept. 19 at Halifax. the one-time soldier and former naval pilot, Cmdr. Ryan has been on the staff of the naval member of the Canadian Joint Staff in Washington since July, 1959.

class K

TOKYO (Reuters) — Foreign Minister Masayoshi Ohira today asked the United States to ac- cept more imports from Japan instead of trying to restrict them. Speaking at a reception Ohira said the “buy American" and “ship American" policies gave excessive preference to U.S. interests.

A SURGEON AUGHT AT MORELI.

waters, was caught by Fran-

a band in local cis MacAdam at Morell. Dis-

._t...n'um M. v,-.. .,.« ..

ke com- 000000

WANTS MORE EXPORTS

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Sept. 14, 1962. 3

New Cadet Band Planned Al S'side

Wednesday evening, 21 first year nursing students of the Prince County Hospital School of Nursing braved the ele- ments and went on a scaven- ger lrunt th-rough Summerside. They garnished such articles ranging from oil cans to hard-

Although it was pouring rain 0

Slanted Well Oil Siealing*

‘PCH STUDENT NURSES INIITIATED

boiled eggs. In addition, the new students had to obey their "masters" the older students of the schools. Scrubbing was one of the humble tasks as- signed to the gai-ly-painted gals. They wore. old tattered. clothing bedecked with pla- cards. Shown here left to right

are Sylvia Lcard. Cascumpec; f_ Fay Stewart, Bloomfield; . Freda Black. Coles Island, _ N.B.; Janie Buck, Mass. The? girls are in pre-clinical for

six months before they becoms - full-fledged members of the"

l nurses-in-training staff.

Is Described By Driller

DALLAS. Tex. (AP! —- Whip- stock Bill James sat in the sweatbox of a courtroom and told in terms a layman could understand -— how to sink a slanted oil well.

The frequent application of his skilled hands and others

who know his trade has set. off it one of the new. great scandals l. 1

in Texas.

It involves more Phople than the Billie Sol Estes affair did.

It is called slant-hole drilling. or crooked welll drilling. or de- viated drilling.

A crooked well is drilled so the bottom is under another oilman’s lease. Thus the slant- well owner can steal his neigh- bor's oil.

Authorities say oil worth $10,-I

is stolen this;

wa_ . Th

more than 125 megamy drilled from pipelincs.This means the employees, two of whom were

wells. Sixty-four were junked by the operators before crews, could test them.

Whipstock Bill testified there may be as many as 300 to 350

SHAFT HITS TARGET Whipstock Bill said a driller

his mark a degree.

The driller gained his name from a device called a whip-

stock. As Bill described the whip- stock, it a 'ecc of pipe

placed in the well. Its top is slanted at a pre-determined an-

le. When a drilling bit is rotated

the ell. e whipstock nudges the cit a little to one side, slanting the hole.

Whipstock testified in Dallas before a state legislative inves- tigating committee.

Committee (2 n u n s el David Witts explained that Whipstock Bill mcrcly did the jobs laid out for trim by others.

The Texas Railroad Commis- sion, which regulates oil pro- ductinn_ has ordered all wells

V ion lcases containing even one been possible without 9 State Says it has fmmdrillegally slanted well cut off ance of railroad commission

oilmcn have no way to market oil. Nearly 600 wells were cut at one time. although a few connections have since been re- stored. PLASTIC PIPE HELPS Whipstock Bill also described the plastic pipe trick. "it was so you could carry oil and you couldn't find it with

ferred to mine detector -

type devices. _

The trick works this way: An oil operator orders a tslanted well drilled on a lease

that has no oil under it. as a number of dry holes testify. He tells the railroad cnmmis-. lsion he has found oil with his] {new well. The commission al- ’ him a daily production al- llowable (quota) under the rigid control ws. 0 The operator has plastic pipe ‘laid to the dry holes and pumps lnil front the slanted \\\?,ll in ‘them. He claims he has re- Qstored production in the wells ;and obtains more allowahles. ‘ Witnessses at the hearln: said lleased with zero production lzoomed to an output of 1,000 ‘barrels or more. Railroad commissioners say the slant wells could not have conniv-

£ fired.

.—....__.__..-..__...._.¢

* ISABELLA worrunsn

MONTREAL ((‘F'r—lV1r.<. Ln. rrcnza Dalupan. wife of the pres- ;ident of the University of the ;East. was in ontreal as nnc of lthe four Philippine dclesalcr: to rthe Daughters of Isabella rou- lvention. Mrs. Dalupan. a for-

a magnetic." he said. He re-rmer Domestic sciences teacher.

lwos a founding member of the

1 Philippine chapter. _-_

with the proper skills can drill beneath a point three-quarters of a mile away and not miss

playing the fish here is John White of provincial dc-

SUCCESS.

Everett Toomhs 29 Eust

George MacAuley 71 Gerald St.

Betty Savidant 101 Elm Ave.

W. H. Lea 55 Upper Prim-e

. W. Barrow

Mrs. P Phone 4-563.‘!

Mrs. Alehta Doull Crapaud

Mrs. Stirling Willis North River

Mrs. Grant Proude New Wiltshire

Milton Wood Alexandria

Mrs. Roland Sellick Wlnsloc

Lawson MacEachern Chen-y Valley

Eleanor Duncan Central Royalty

Mrs.‘ Peter Holden Village Green

Mrs. (7. R. MeQuaid Til Greenfield Ave.

TAWEEL’S C

Queen Street

oartmant of ﬁsheries.

THANK YOU

We would like to thank our many cus- tomers. new and old. for making our- 30i'h Anniversary Sale a tremendous‘;

The following are the prize winners:-—

Mrs. G. A. Gamlet 29% Rochford St.

Mary MacMillan 22 Brighton Rd.

Raymond Vcsscy York

Kathy Large

54 Fitzroy

Alvin Reagan Johnston's River ~

1.. H. Simmons '3 Spring Park Rd.

Mrs. Frank Jelks 56 Green st.

Mrs. J. W. Moreside 59 MacGill Ave.

H. II. Simpson Charlottetown

Mrs. M. H. Peters 208 Queen St.

Ivan Kerry 15 Hillside Drive

Mrs. Joe Coyle 41 Richmond

Vic Williams Belvedere Avr.

LOVER FARM Charlottdtotrif