A.W. Gaudet (LEFT) who re- ceived an award from the Board of Trade for 20 years ot outstanding service given to the board—and George Chand- ler,.'president of the firm of Chandler Bros. Lid., who re- ceived the award on behalf of

THOMAS J Flood, (CEN. TER) newly appointed mana- ger of: Industrial Enterprises Inc., was guest speaker at a “ general meeting of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade held. > at the — Charlottetown Hotel lest night. With Mr. Flood are

_ TRADE BOARD MEETING

Industrial Development

the © publication, Supply Dealer’, in which Mr.

Chandler's

awards

were

_Is Stressed By Speaker

“It is a fact. of life that ~the fishing methods but processing | He pointed out ‘‘we are com-\Rey. T.R. Howard.. Hymns sun promotion of industrial develop- facilities and - marketing me-|peting for new employment with|were The Lord Is My Shepherd meént is one of the most compe- thods as well.. We must deter-|the other maritime provincé8|and Abide With Me. The organ

titive fields in Canada today,”\mine what traditional Thomas J. Flood, newly-appoint-are. obsolete. and

ed manager of Industrial Enter- ‘change and where necessary dis- ing to invest prises Inc. told members of the card outmoded facilities and con- jloan large amounts in long term |Docherty, Clifford Green, Eric | in New McKinnon and Lyman Newson. | or

Charlottetown Board of Trade cepts.” at a general dinner meeting of | 3 the board at. the, Charlottetown Tourism, Mr. Hote! last night: :

Mr. Flood said~<‘Every pro- vincial government, every ma- jor city every aggressive. small phasis where necessary. Our

-eity and many towns and villag- \season is ten weeks tong. a per- |

es are actively boosting their at~\i5q too - short to substantiate

tractions to industry. It is a} ; tougis league ond.at 48 6. te rther |teavy capital investment. How

° fat that no one i iteesed inet, 6 extend it? What attra 7 — ae have fest oS |son? Do we-have the facilities to ee what you: have to of |tare core posed in the ane oe nA jer months? ou we adjus' sis gonna wend tar Nacveriang mpi 1 : f make off season attractions and

Island and what it has to offer ”

into every appropriate industrial er vei to. the evele eutanie eee bgp |members how Industrial Enter, munication: We will present the ngs panera pe gateaad Iland story to prospective OM ng new’ industry inthe pte would be remiss if I. periltied (mei oe oe rent. You to Chim that every came (ttle Mute cone pales will oe produce Island's economy and it should oe es ne and a new iD not be in direct competition with erg cde pi those ttend- +2 self-financed Island industry. icc the ieetine that the ocote Applicants will be required to Hoasl campaign would set pro- participate financially oe they _ sbout this province in Se a. oF ns arias game ation of the development of the! leient operating capital. JSLAND PRODUCTS > }o-When- these . guidelines. have Mr. Flood—continued that pro- |es? mel, Mr. Flood sed. ie motion meant in addition to find- 1 nner ane. Bee y Ing new industries to come into jstudy to see whether the long the rovince the promotion of renee prospects for the enter- ic i saute” already beteg (eoerere sound. Only after these Islan es ah “FE nsion |coMditions have been met will manufacture tiie tedaw ;we recomménd and then co-or- or alts “hich, we dinate financing and planning aut ‘taild’ a cad through the various, government Diversification was — another” agencies. aspect of development, Mr. Flood said. ‘“‘We must have di- versification, not only in our

amine our. current

manufacturing. community, but SPECIAL in kagriculture, fishing, tourism | and in every segment of the Js- | Weekend

Dance!

FRI. & SAT. - NIGHTS

land economy.” | “We must look to a wider di-| versification of agricultural |. products to meet the markets of the future. The coming~ of ‘the Northumberland Strait Crossing | and the development of new po- | pulation centre in Nova Scotia | and New Brunswick may well | open up~new potential markets. We must’ assess this ~ potential and see how we tan fit into it.” MODERNIZE METHODS “We must encourage; and | where possible and practical, as- | sist those already working in the | fishing industry to move with | , the times. To modernize :not only |

SEER

LOCAL BRIEFS

ASSAULT CHARGE,

A plea of not guilty was en: tered by Roy Stephen Gallant; 17, Slemon Park, Summerside, when he appeared before Stipen- diary Magistrate R.S. Hinton on

a charge of common assault in

Summerside town police court, Featuring

yesterday morning. The case |

was the only one on the docket. | The Fabulous

Trial was set down for next) ;

eee | “OUTCASTS” HIGHWAY

M was learned from the high- | way.department yesterday morn- ing thatthe section of all-we2- ther highway-from Cherry Valley

- Basilica

- oJ Corner to Poole's Corner is ex- | Recreation pected to be completed this fall. : The Belle River bridge has | Centre

heen under repair for the past | week or so and-re-decking of the structure is expected to be eompleted shortly Norman 8 Road which runs for three miles”

een Murray River and the

Dancing 9 - 12 Admission 60¢

development. ; ir. Flood said, is |Brunswick, Nova the third basic industry. Dealing |P.E.I. there is no guarantee that with this he added “we must ex jeach and every one of these en- programs |terprises will succeed. ‘We can, Holmes and Elmer Younker In- | with a view to changing the em- ;however

ae ' 4

STELASTEEN

Whether

ot fanure to a mmumai percem- age by careful research, wise assessment of the facts and a shrewd and co-ordinated use of the resources we have at hand. We ‘cannot match them dollar for dollar, we cannot outgive them. We can, however, formu- late a sound business-like ap-

to development on P.E.I."

wi. ne

He spoke about retraining pro- grams necessary to train men to go into industry if and when it does: locate here. and levelled some criticism at communities on the development of industrial parks. “‘No industry is going to come into an area just because it has an industrial park’, he said. Mr. Flood also outlined briefly the brief history of In-. dustrial Enterprises and told members of its organization.

In closing Mr. Flood said ‘I can assure you that it will.take more than a crown corporation

ger, Charies Moffatt noted that the “Board has continued it's at tivities all during the summer months and was’ now engage” in a busy fal! schedule H~ told

members that representations were being prepared for the Maritime Commission hearing

on the proposed discontinuance

é return fare discount on the try services to the mainland: and for the hearing of the appll- cation before the BBG on a se- cond television network license to serve Maritime areas includ- ing P.E.I.

He also noted that representa- tions had been made to several departments of government and to railways to guarantee that the ferry service between Bor; den and the mainland would ne ver again he disrupted by strike action. . | He also reported to -members | on thé progress being made ina connection with the board's re

or a general manager to do the quest of ADB to . Mer, undertake a job, and it will take more than a survey of the Charlottetown. area

- Board of Trade. Committee.

» “Building

firm placed se- cond in a competition sponsor- ed by the publication. presented. by- Frank Curtis and Mayor Wal- ter Cox.

Scotia

It will take each and every indivi- dual doing what he can, where he can, everytime he has the op- portunity. In the final analysis the program will bé operated by people. People who have the in- iitiative, the enterprise and the |qualifications to participate in it and make it work.” .

Mr. Flood was introduced by Austin A. Scales, president of In- {ppseplas enter geiens Inc. and thanked by A.W. Gaudet.

Yesterday's meeting was chaired by Charles F. Downe, president of the Charlottetowa Board of Trade. |MANAGER’S REPORT | In his report on activities the Board of Trade’s general mana

CITY AREA __ FUNERALS _

COLWILL FUNERAL — The funeral for William W. Colwill of Kingston was held Thursday, September 29, from the Cut- cliffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. F. Lloyd assisted by Rev. R. Gillis and

methods |who have their sources, financial jist was Mrs, Elmer. Yeo., The improve, ‘and otherwise, and who are will- |flowerbearers were Neil Camp- large sums and |bell; Donald ‘Campbell, Milton

Pallbearers were* John Buchan- an, Leo Gallant, Heber Camp- bell, Gordon Docherty, Pyrus

, reduce the possibility 'terment, Kingston cemetery.

kkk wk ke ke Kk KK

Confederation

TONIGHT (2

|

H LAV i R BUONO ARTHUR Oi AE Ce f

ROGER CRUEL) CHARISSE

} ‘DALIA

Centre

He's that playboy

trouble-shooter who always knocks‘em

Ma syne

CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESNELL LIBERACE - LOUIS ARMSTRONG

Pour)

mf

Koad, is to be paved this |

—.

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT ‘The Kingpin of All Public Enemies!

__|ton_and open to 5000 building

with the view to establishing an industrial park.

Mr. Moffatt’ said that member- ship in thé Board of Trade had reached 300 and that a member ship blitz was planned for Octo ber. -Next year, he said, the Charlottetown Board will eele- brate its 60th anniversary. PRESENTATION

A highlight of the meeting was a presentation made to A.W. Gaudet fot 20 years of outstand- ing ‘service given to’ the Charlot tétown Board Of Trade. The pre sentation was made by Frank Curtis.

Mayor Walter Cox presented an award to George “Chandler, president of-the firm. of Chandler Bros. Ltd. on behalf of the pub- lication ‘Building. Supply Deal- er’. Mr. Chandler's firm placed second in a nation-wide compe tition sponsored by the publica

supply dealers in Canada. The award was for promotion in sales and improving employ. ment. ° . zi | Also. attending the meetin | was Premier Alex Campbell who congratulated the ofganiza-

tion for the work they were do-

sland News Page

8 §

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 30, 1966. 5

Dorchester Term Is Handed Down °°

Magistrate W. Chester 8. Mac: | Crown

Donald sentenced Roy John Cal-

|

prosecutor

Was George R. McMahon. Neil R. MacLeod represented. the ac-

Peniten- |cused.

WEATHER

laghan, .Miminegash to two years in Dorchester

tiary when he appeared in |~ Prince County Magistrate's Court, Summerside, yesterday morning. o

The jail term was handed

j |

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

down for breaking recognizance |temperatures:

on & suspended sentence given [Low overnight High Thursday the accused for break, entry and |Dawson wgittteees: 2D 35 theft at the Tignish Liquor Store |Vancouver "......... 54. 64 on March 24. Vietoria ......s0..0. 51 67

Callaghan wes also found |Edmonton ......... sa 8 guilty and fined on three other C2/gary » & charges: $200. and costs or two |Resina 50 months for each of two char boca 8 o ges, assaulting. a police officer OMaee 3, and assaulting Maynard Butl- M s 1. a er, Miminegash, ¢ausing him | ~°Dte™ ¢* : bodily harm; and. $95 and costs (Quebec ~.......04++. 31 oT or 30 days on a charge of caus-,/Fredericton ..... yo FS ing a disturbance in a publie [Saint John..:....... 44 63 place by fighting. All sentences eee ieee Vee atts < +g are to be run concurrently. ts cae vie 225

Magistrate ie said eo Sootes . S q he felt a jail sentence for the |SYaNeY -+--+++++: ce accused would do fo good, in Pan eae ae fact would be harmful. He ex ec a 5 Oe pressed the opinion the accus- en Le eret betes acne oe. nected discipline. and that. S960 9S CUET Ve e would receive it in t ni tentiary. ™ PURITY DAIRY

. ‘

ing for the business life of Char- -“Parénts Prefer lottetown and the province. Purity Products”

Head table guests were intro : 2 \duced by W.J. Hancox, vice-pre- SI? Kent St. Dial 4718 3 sident of the board. : ee at

STORE Monday - Thursday .

Friday

Saturday ....,

POO age

for those who love a touch of luxury...

29° ‘. 150°

Treat yourself te elegance . . . : with a coat that’s beautifully

trimmed

luxurious . furs. Choose -from an outstanding selection of styles in exciting fall fabrics: wool wors teds, boucles, more; fall hues.

suit yourself ‘for autumn

19° » 69%

Look casually elegant or eleg- ..antly. casual in neat little wools ... comfortable camel's hair .., other suitable fall fabrics!

‘

in mink, fox, or other

st

4

Fall Fashion Show

Monday, Oct. 17, Tues. Oct. 18

Mrs. Wendell MacDonald

LADIES’ BRANCH CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING CLUB

7:16 p.m. — 9:18 p.m. - Tickets

. Mrs. Donald Ross 894-6198

804-3221

3

HOURS: see 95:00. 9— 9:00

\ veveees Pmml 2:30

jtown 12,10 a.m. and 13.30 p.m. At. Rustico at 7.55 a.m. and 7.29 p.m. Summerside tide eighicen Tucson 7%, minutes later than Chartcite- Los Angeles ......-. 71 (town. Sun rises today at 707 | HALEFAX (CP) — The wea-.a.m.:and sets at 7.58 p.m.

ther office says a — ifrom the Great Lakes will give :

a rainy day to the district to: Superintendent iday. Winds will be strong at) ‘

\times, The rain will- taper off | Announces

|to occasional showers throughout ? the day, and clearing is expected: Appointment Dr. K.A. Parker, Supérinten-

to take place in.the western sec- tions this evening. .

Mostly aay ges is fore- dent of Schools, has announced cast for Saturday. High tempera- , t . tures today and Saturday will ve appein iment of Barry Bug ange from. the Mid'-S0e te: the Ge 25 instructor in art _for is pe ; Birchwood and Queen Charlotte

Regional forecasts: Junior High Schools.

| Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern | Courses in theoretical and ap~ \Shore. Prince Edward Island: plied art will be offered to stu- |Rain beginning after dawn, dents on an elective: basis. This jchanging. this evening to occas addition te the curriculum re- jional showers; little change if ‘presents a major step in the ex- ltemperature; winds light increa8- tension of yArt as- a subject on jing ‘this morning to southeast these uppe ade levels.

|20, shifting in the evening to! The Board has expressed gra- [southwest 20. Low-high at New |tifieation at being able to secure |Glasgow and: Goshen 42 and '@0, the services of Mr. Bugden, af |Charlottetown 42 and 58, outlook ‘artist whose creativenéss is be- ifor Saturday, mostly sunny, jing: increasingly recognized ‘not jlittle temperature change, - only in this Province but nation-

~

a

+ Migh tide today at Charlotte- ‘ally as well. i

1} RETURNS

FOR FOUR NIGHTS WED thru Sat OCT. Sth te Stth

: ‘ At 6:00 P.M. en Te Tax included: New on sale at

i