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ISLAND NEWS PAG
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. June 4,
Provincial fisheries minister
Hon. Len Rossiter. was critical’the impression that the subsidy
vesterday of recent com- ments by federal members of Parliament on the federal pro-
f£ram—of-—cranting—subsidies—for the construction of fishing boats which he said “led to the im- Pression that subsidy is ready and waiting for any type of fish-
ing boat”
Last week, John Mullally” (MP-Kings) said he was advis- ed that no applications have been received from the P.E.1 Fishermen's Loan Board for fishing vessel assistance on
boats 35 to’ 45 feet in length According to Mr. Rossiter, “the announced objective of the subsidy program, as set forth by fisheries officials, was the development of new and experi- mental types of boats in the size class governed bythe ndment. The provinces were couraged to draw up specific- ations which would ensure the construction of heavier, more rugged types of boats which could’ engage in other operations besides lobstering “This somewhat _ restrictive intent is, however, at variance with the announcements and ad- vice of many members of Par- liament* to their fishermen con- stituenf’. The result of this con-
First Steps Taken n Housing Problem
GEORGETOWN — Two meet- ings. were held in Georgetown Wednesday night to discuss housing Both meetings were held in St. James Parish Hall and were well attended
At & p.m. the members “of the Georgetown Lions Club met with R. Gagne of the Moncton regional office of Central Mort- gaze and Housing Corporation; William L. Meggison of the de- partment of municipal affairs, and Roddy Pratt of St. Peter's, a member of the provincial housing commission.
The main object of this meet- imc was to discuss the many and varied phases and ramsfications of limited dividend loans for housing *
As a service club the Lions are interested in this particular method of housing, as well as other methods available under the CMHC. Of particular inter- est to the club was obtaining in- formation on the construction and maintenance of self tained apartments built to con- tain from 10 to 12 units. This loan would be for a 4 year period. with interest at 5% per cent
- Georgetown Power Line
Announced
Maritime Electric Co. Ltd,
has announced construction on a $375,000 transmission line to serve the Georgetown _ indus- tries will begin soon ‘ ‘The contract for the work. which includes the building of sub-stations along the route, has beeen awarded to Delta Electric, of Fredericton, N.B.
Maritime Electric general manager Robert W. Smith said the project will be completed about the same time the Gulf Garden plant is finished in Georgetown
Building the line represents
“the company's investment in industries in the eastern end of the Island.’ Mr. Smith said
Fishing Boat Subsidy Said Misunderstood
subsidy _
fusion is to convey to the public
is ready. waiting and obtainable for any and every type of fish- ing boat.” At-a—meetine_ofthe-pretinetat fishermen's Joan hoard last week, Mr_ Rossiter » discussed the smal! boat subsidy program with the board and it was resolv- ed to forward all applications to the federal department of fish- eries without waiting any long- er for the clarification felt nec- essary in the whole situation “Anyone constructing a fish- ing boat said Mr. Ros- siter, should contact ~ the fishermen's loan board, fill out the necessary forms. which will be processed and forwarded by
16 Applications Received For City Police Jobs
The police committee of city council has received 16 ap- plications for the positions of | constable on the city police
force. Vacancies on the force were | created by the retirement of | Constable James Howatt and , the resignation of Constable Warren MacKenzie, who left to | accept the post of village police- | man at Parkdale.
It is believed that among the applicants are two men who j have been serving as special ‘constables with the traffic divi- | sion for the past three summers, Robert Crockett and Charies Archer.
—Poliee Committee —-ehairman John P. Nicholson said all appli- cants would be required to write an examination with the success- ful candidates being named pro- bationary constables.
} ’
HONORS GRAD
John Lloyd Gosbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gosbee, Murray Harbor, received his BSc with honors in Biology
from Queens University, King- ston, Ont., on May 21. He has been awarded an Ontario Fel- lowship for post graduate study in neuro-physiology at Queens He received _ his early education at Murray Harbor school and is a gradu- ate of Prince of Wales College
United Church Men’s Session Is June 25-27
Some 200 men of the United Church in. Prince Edward Is-
the board to the federal depart- ment of fisheries immediately.’
DETECT- FALLOUT
TOKYO (Reuters!—Tokyo has detected the first radioactive fallout from China’s atom bomb explosion May 14. The radioac- tivity of up to 48,000 mieromi- crocuries was detected in (our different giant ‘particles col- lected Tuesday morning, a spokesman said. He said there had been no reports of any dan- gerous amount of fallout in Ja- pan since the Chinese: test.
e
|
Plans and butiding costs es- | timates would have to be ob- tained to ascertain if self con-| tained apartments could be con- | structed and maintained at a ‘rental figure within the reach | of the average industrial work- Ler's salary. |
After discussing many phases of the problem the meeting de- cided to further discuss and pursue the matter at their next regular meeting. Tuesday
The second meeting of the evening commenced at 9.30 p.m., ‘and was attended by a large
land, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia will hold their second men's conference at Mount Alli- son campus, Sackville, NB, June 25, 26 and 27.
The theme speaker will be Dr. Peter.:Gordon White, editor in iehief, United Church Sunday
Speeders Occupy Most Of Docket
Speeding offences made up much of the docket in traffic court yesterday
EA ~ ENDS | CLOSING
TIME SATURDAY
(5:45 p.m.)
ee ot
These Specials
Go On Sale at 9 a.m. Saturday.
Francis Ernest Peters of West Royalty was fined $25 and costs on a speeding charge.
4 New Haven man. Biair David Darrow, pleaded not guil- ty to a similar charge and Justice of the Peace Adbert Din-
School Publications. Guest spea- ker will be Dr. Graham Pincock, layman and chairman of the board of men, United Church of Canada.
The conference chairman is Alex MacLeod. Nashwaaksis.
| each fined $15 and costs for
N-B.- andthe program -arrange- ments have been shared by Gor- don Poole and Robert Putnam of Truro, N.S. 5
Registration commences on the afternoon of June 25.
French Consul
nis remanded him to the Mag- istrate’s Court, June 4. »
Albert Hazen Weeks. Freder- icton, and Gerald Wayne Anth- | ony Inglis, Summerside. were
speeding, and fines of $10 and
costs on similar charges were
given to Phillip James Flem- |
ming, Charlottetown; Lewis J. | 5
Gallant, Southport: Wendai Visits Island
Drake, Millview; and Jack we] }
liam Johnston, Charlottetown.' French consul to the Atlantic Two men, Colby | Provinces, Paul Delion. Hali-
Brehaut, and Paul Sinclair Ma- | fax, was a visitor to Chariotte- yesterday.
He made courtesy calls on erator’s license, Elmer Bertram | Premier Walter R. Shaw, Mayor Clow,, Cornwall, was fined $10 Walter Cox, Lieutenant Gover-
' > | as Evans, Tracadie Cross, was .. Ce visit was his first to Prince Ed- fined $10 and costs for having | ward Island. Before coming to
hicle. Vie doleeti te tame a oo was four days Asked about relations between
ts 0 excellent: for having rubbish in the public there is no problem = all.”’
view.
number of persons, in addition | to Lions Club members. | Taking part in the discussion, in addition to Mr. Gagne, Mr. Meggison and Mr. Pratt were j Reid Sangster, development and resources director, who had | with him Alonzo Ogaldez. an ! exchange student from British Honduras, and Gordon Ripley, rural development officer.
This meeting was held to dis-
con- | cuss co-operative housing as a ‘© Mrs. Katie A. MacKay, St. | _—
number of persons in the com- | munity have shown
this field of home’ construction. | Eleven persons signified their interest in the matter.
Loans for home construction under co-operative housing are available over a 2% year period and it is anticipated that the amount of the loan available ' per unit wilil shortly be raised | from the present figure of | $6,500 to $7,000
j GROUP FORM
In this type of home construct- jon the persons building form a Company and do a great por- tion of the construction them- ~selves. The. materials for the total number of homes to be ‘constructed are purchased co- operatively, thus a saving is made.
When a co-operative housing group is formed there is a study period that has~to take place by the members before construction can be commenced. During this period such matters as regulations, the housing act, forms, applications. contract, agreement to purchase. type of house, prices and incorporation are studied and this enables the person in the group to com
Three Fined For Attempted Gasoline Theft
Charged with attempted theft of gasoline, three Charlottetown youths were each fined $25 and costs by Magistrate A. J. Has-
lam, QC, in city police court yesterday They were: Paul Dennes,
James Quinn and Brian Foley.
Foley was represented by Les- ter O'Donnell. Magistrate Haslam warned
the three accused that they were charged with a serious offence and if they appeared before him again on the same charge they might not be given the option of a fine.
Earl Cronin of Summerville and Paul St. Clair Madore. City were charged with joyrid-
days: Neil B $15 and costs or five Allan Wayne Gregory. dale, $% and costs or 10 days and Sterling L. Campbell, $12 and costs or five Two youths charged rancy were remanded to "June 10 without bail
mence the construction of their homes fully informed . .The meeting produced great interest among those in attend- ance and many questions were answered. It was finally decided that a group to build co-opera- tive houses would be formed ; and that they would hold their first meeting on Monday night with Mr. Meggison in attend- ance
Should this group be success- ful in their efforts it would pro- vide an example and incentive for other groups to enter the field of co-operative housing and this could eventually result in the partial solving of the hous- ing problem in Georgetown.
FOR JUNE - JULY - AUGUST
We Will Be Closed at 12:30 P.M.
CANADIA
96 QUEEN ST.
| FORM DEFENCE COUNCIL | ADEN (Reuters)—The Yem- ,eni Republican government has announced the formation of a | 16-man supreme defence coun-
Lad Commended For Good Deed
Allan Jamieson, 0, of Cardi- day. Observers said the council gan has received commendation jis intended to give the Yemeni for a kind act he performed for Republican leaders more say in an old age pensioner recently. the direction of the war. with
The young lad found an old | royalist followers of the deposed age pension cheque . addressed |Imam Mohammed al Badr.
Peters Bay in the vicinity of Kings County Hospital. He re- ported the find to the Montague detachment of the RCMP.
This morning Supt. AS. Mc- Neil reported that Mrs. MacKay was writing personally to Allan thanking him for his kind act.
Hambly, Gaudet
Top Duplicate Bridge Play |
Hambly end Gaudet—, play- ing east and west. were top scorers in this week's Chariotte- town Duplicate Bridge play, with a total of 65.14 points. Following are the results:
EAST—WEST
Hambly — Gaudet 65.14 Rogers — Rogers 64.03 Diamond — Power 54.79 King — Gleason 52.70 Cutcliffe — Cutcliffe 51.
“onra—sovra "| STOP CRYING McLean — Atkins 59.32 cue. ioe e THE BLUES! ... Forsythe — MacLeod 53.09 Cauty — Rozman 51.88 And Solve Your Farmer — Green 50.92 Own Money Next Monday ster night. ee Problems!
RETIRE RCAF PLANE Guardian - Patriot
OTTAWA (CP) — The retire- ment of a 13-year RCAF vet- eran, the C-119 Flying Boxcar, was announced Tuesday by the defence department. The twin- engine, twin-boom plane built by Fairchild was used as a freigh- ter and troop carrier.
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130 Prince St
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