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L.W. Roper (left) of Brude- Syell welcomes guests to his farm home Saturday when a get-together was held for Is-

land livestosk producers who had made trips to Ontario and

AT FARMERS’ REUNION

Quebee under his direction. Among the close to 500 ‘per- sons at the gathering were, from left, Mr. Roper, J. Nor-

man MacPherson, Bellevue; Ivan Kerry, Charlottetown; and

East Baltic.

Charles Ching, Heath Macquarrie, , and Hon. Angus MacLean, _ ad- dressed the group. A tour of the farm and barbecue of a hog were highlights of the af- ternoon.

|

Atlantic Area Seaweed Industry Has Potential $4,000,000 Valu

By NICK FILLMORE HALIFAX (CP) — The see-|

the year for seaweed.

’. $1,000,000 last _ year and ts |

Provinces has a potential value | manufacturing plant where the |

_ Of about $4,000,000, Dr. E. Gor-| valuable materials are extrac-

don Young, director of the Na-| ted and exported.

tional Research Council at Dal-| The beaches of northern housie University . here, said | Prince Edward Island are rak- Saturday. ed by more thar 200 fishermen ee ee ee when summer ts |_storms— leave good supplies of

pedition in the Bay of Fundy) that ends Tuesday. Using Cape

The Guardian, Chariotteto

wn, Mon. Aug. 30, 1965

“Anne of Green Gables’, the sell-out musical comedy hit of this year’s Charlottetown Festi- val, will be back again in 1966.

This was announced Saturday as the Fathers of Confederation Memorial Buildings Trust re- vealed plans for next “Festival of Music and Laugh- ter’’ here.

Along with the critically-ac- , claimed musical adaptation of L.M. Montgomery's best-seller, the 1966 Charlottetown Festival will present a brand-new topical revue with an all-star cast. Top Canadian comedy and song writ- ers have been commissioned to pote original words and music for the revue.

Another innovation

for 1966

Called ‘Illegal’

Saturda laws to reject “the overtures of

LY RE ae ee -.. & Winnipeg 2. ccctecrs 48 55 TOPONUR 5 ese eenes 47 «(64 CNA Sos sks 39.CiCéS4 | Montreal Rrabeees 44 53 Os eo habeas 41 5A Fredericton . ..... 48 862 (Saint JOnM -...césecs 49 60 | MONCtON Seo. ceces 52 60 PHMMER ec es 56 —Cté«CGSD Charlottetown . 5 66 se ae ees 6367 TOCMOUR checks 51 56 8b. John's: sees. 58 76 PROMON 5s 1.6 New Yormw. .isecres 53 72 MARINE ses vepeses 72 89 New Orleans ...... 67 86 Los Angeles ....... 64 76

HALIFAX. (CP) The wea-

| ther office says a storm, which

| the: ocean-bottom two months of | tended the symposium are on a| had become nearly stationary.

It i8| four-day seaweed-collecting ex-| north of Anticosti Island on Sun- weed indusry of the Atlantic | dried, packaged and taken to a|

| day, will begin to move slow- | ly eastward today. Very cool air will continue to flow over

ore ae boats and equip-| the Maritimes, giving

with hip. rubber boots, the

alfa

value should incredse eat Irish Moss and kelp. New! within the next two or three | Brunswick has done little to reap | years,’’ Dr. Young said {n an | its seaweed supplies and the in- | ee Se Oe ee ae ee ee ee ee | of the Fifth International Sea-| velopment in Newfoundland

Fire Victim In Hospital

year, was attended by more

the industry. been. develop- |

John P.C. MacDonald, 78,: of

175 scientists, industriali | ed to any extent. An important | Monticello was badly burned government. officials from 22) step to develop the industry y in| when his house burned down

__ Strait have the greatest _sup- TRAE cette ee

nations. | Prince Edward Island has been

A survey in the Atlantic Pro-| taken by the federal government vinces in 1964 indicated the south | with its announcement that an shore of Nova Scotia and the} experimental seaweed’ proces- shores of the Northumberland | sing plant will be built within a

vince’s north shor

a morning.— ed lying on the ground outside his burning home by Joseph

MacDonald, no relation, at ap- |

proximately 10° o'clock Saturday |

MacDonald was s discover- | |

plies of some kinds of seaweed in the world.

He said there are valuable quantities: of Irish Moss and | brown seaweed in these tw) areas but their potential ‘value | is not. being utilized. 3

EXTRACTS USED

“Irish” Moss, mostly exported to | -United--States;-has extracts ‘used as stabilizers ir ice cream, jellies, drugs, coc :netics beer. Brown seaweed—mostly | kelp— and- rock weed—are~—used | as fertilizers and in the manu- facturing. of chemicals.

About 600 seasonal fishermen |

along Nova Scotia’s south shore | ton. The province's greatest de- |

PROCESS SEAWEED

The plant, which will process Irish Moss and other types of

seaweed, will be operated by the, industrial development ser- vice of the federal department

of fisheries. In its initial stages, the work’ carried out at the plant <-will cleaning and primary’ process-

at various stages of their eo ae

In New Brunswick, research | is- being done at- the University of New Brunswick in Frederic-|

involve - harvesting;|~

morning.

He was taken to the Charlotte- |town Hospital by Perry’ s Ambu- }lance from Souris. | It is believed that Mr. Mac- Donald was relighting his coal stove using kerosene when it exploded,..burned—-him--and---set fire to his house.

“Last evening hospital authort- ties would not divulge Mr. Mac-

and | ing, and experiments with er Donald's s _ condition.

>

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP)

= Observed

from Digby to Shelburne rake velapment in the field of sea- | temperatures: | weed has been on Grand Manan; Low Overnight High Sunday

—phy of Truro, president of

occas- | ional showers. A few snowflur- |

of | ries may also be expected over | high ground in northern New ign | Brunswick. |

Regional forecasts: - Prince Edward. Island:.Sunny | clouding over: late in the morn- ing with widely separated show- ers during the afternoon. Very westerly 20 in- creasing to westerly 3 with gusts to 50 and diminishing to westerly 20- late evening. Low- _ at Charlottetown 42 and = High tide today at Charlotte- | town 2.12 a.m. and 2.26 p.m. At | Rustico at 9.33 am. and 9.56 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes- town. Sun rises a.m. and sets at 7.49 ..p.m. All times ADT. :

200 Scientists Expected For :- Sept. Symposium

HALIFAX (CP) — About 200 scientists are expected to at-|

today at 6.38

jtend the International Sympos- |

jum ‘on Structural Inorganic | co to be held here Sept: 1-3.

The symposium is sponsored by the Chemical Institute of Canada and the Atlantic Prov- inces Inter-University Commit- tee on the Sciences.

About 50 papers by scientists in Europe, the United States and Canada will be presented.

| Ishand in the Bay of Fundy | DOWER ct inesas 38 55 where the dulse industry sup- | | Vancouver ieee: 48 62 plies a livelihood for many of} Victoria — ...:..... 48 62 the Island’s 3,000 inhabitants. Edmonton .. ...... 43 46

About 600 scientists who -at-| Calgary .......... 3 8655 le

BRIEFS |

PROGRESSING Crilly M. Lea of Crapaud is progressing favorably in the |

P-E-T- Hospital. fee MALE LEE

ARRIVES IN CITY W.S. Richards of Calgary, Alta., has arrived here on a vi- sit at the home of his sister, Mrs. Isaac Clark, _ 267 Grafton Street.

ANSWERS CALL The Charlottetown Fire De-; partment answered a call to 281 Kent Street shortly before 11 o'clock last evening whete an electrical outlet had short cir- cuted. No damage was report- ed.

MEETING. IN MONCTON

The quarterly meeting of the executiye council of the Mari- time Board of Trade and_ the Maritime Regional Committee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce will be held in Conc- ton Sept. 13. The meeting will be co-chaired by John M. Mur- the Maritime Provinces Board ot Trade and WS. Bird, chairman of the Maritime Regional Com- mittee.

JOINS SDU STAFF A native of Charlottetown,

JI. (Joe) Revell, will be join- ir’ the staff of St. Dunstan's Uriversity Sept. 1. Mr. Revell,

who received his bachelor of commerce degree from SDU and his master of business ad- ministration from University of Western Ontario, has been mar- ket research officer with APEC since 1962.

DOG TAKES A STOLL

National Exhibition. The ani- mals were part of a dog act in

Nobody appeared surprised at the sight of a dog taking a walk at Vancouver's © Pacifie

oS ae

a ae eee ee

the Shrine circus being held at the PNE. - (CP Wifephoto)

| Fort Severn Is Rescued

|

HALIFAX ‘CP) — The disabl- jed 373-ton Canadian freighter \Fort Severn was towed to Wake- ham in Northern Quebec by the | federal ‘icebreaker Sir Humph.! ry~—Gilbert-Sunday.

The air -sea rescue centre here said the Fort Severn -- disabled Saturday morning by a broken crankshaft - will be repaired at Wakeham.

The Sir Humphrey Gilbert. an-

year’s |

Dental Mechanics:

HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova Scotia Dental Technicians’ As- sociation y adopted by- |

Anne Of Green Gables 196 Will Be Repeated For 1966

will be the presentation of a new play, a Canadian comedy |

jnounced later. An international. | ily famous Canadian actor will | be invited to star

These three attractions will} play alternate performances -in a repertory system, as in 1965, during July and August. Plans are being made to extend the Festival from seven weeks to at least eight ‘

Mavor Moore will return as artistic director of the Festival, jand co-directors Johnny Wayne jand Frank Shuster — though not | able to perform next year be- | cause of a previous commitment }in- Hollywood — will continue to ishare in the planning

Director — choreographer Al. | an Lund, whose staging of

‘Anne of Green Gables’ won universal praise, will’ be back for next year’s revival, as will many of the leading performers in the 1965 Festival.

Gascon, Scott Win Awards

OTTAWA Jean Gascon, a| theatre director who first set out} to be a doctor, and Frank Scott, a_ constitutional expert who |writes poetry, are this year’s {winners of the $15,000 Molson Prizes of the Canada Council for outstanding achievement in the arts, the humanities and the social sciences.

Both of this year’s recipients are Montrealers Mr. Gascon, 43, is artistic director of Le Thea- tre du Nouveau Monde, - which he helped found; associate di- rector of the Stratford Shakes- pearena Festival and founding director of the National Theatre School.

Prof. Scott, 66, retired last year after three years as dean of the

the*title of which will be an- | heen held.

|multi-party lines the

Island News Pag e Increase In Phone Rates

Eastern and Central roy

Goes Into Effect Sept. 1

A hike in telephone rates for practically all subscribers © in Prince Edward Island goes into effect Sept. 1

The rate increase was granted to the Island Telephone “Com- pany by an order from the Pub- \lic Utilities Commission after a number of public hearings had Exempted from tbe lincrease were multi-party lines where there, are more than 16 | subscribers.

Rates for one-party lines in| Summerside go up by 60 cents land in Charlottetown the rate) |goes up 85 cents. Business phones in Summerside will ved increased to $9.00 from $6.60 and |

‘in Charlottetown from $7.10 to|

'$11.60. In Alberton, Kensington, Mon-

tague, O'Leary and Souris the one-party residential rate goes up to $4.10 and business. rates for

single party service goes up to $6.50. In the following communities,

jone-party lines, go up to $3.85 and |

one-party business service goes up to $5.75: Borden, Hunter Riv- ier, Murray River, Wellington, \Bedeque, Cardigan, Covehead, Crapaud, Eldon, Georgetown, Kinkora, Morell, Mt. Stewart, New Haven, New London, Rus- iticoville, South Lake, .St. Pet- lers, Tignish, Tyne Valley and | Vernon River.

| ‘The rates for four-party lines will, generally speaking, | in- |crease by one dollar and for increase will be 90 cents.

FIVE MAJOR GOALS

W. C. Auld, manager of the island Telephone Company, said the new general tariff means the company will spend an average of $1,700,000 in 1965, 1966 and 1967 in an effort to fulfill five major goals.

The five major goals are; the installation of a telephone in every household in the prov- ince; a reduction of the number of subscribers sharing party lines in rural areas; speeded up dial conversion to make all telephones dial type by 1975 with direct distance dialing - by then or sooner; free mileage areas to the densely populated communities around Charlotte- town and Summerside, available

aneaiel mileage charges in rur-. al line extension in sparsely pop- jtlated areas.

Mr. Auld said that despite the reductions. in operating costs operating revenues have gone down at a greater rate. |

The Commission said in its re- port: “Upon study of the evi- dence, we are satisfied that there can be no doubt that a rate increase is now warranted if the applicant is to be enabled to draw to itself that confidence

of_theinvesting public which is necessary to enable it to pro cure investment capital in a world which offers so many op- portunities for sound invest- ments.” eau

Constantly rising operation ex- penses, including salaries and materials, and the necessity of satisfying public demand for better service with more mod- ern equipment, were cited as reasons for the increased rate request.

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FROM THE NOVEL BY CATHERINE AMLEY

|several volumes of poetry. is a member of the Royal Som mission’ on Bilingualism and- Bi-! culturalism.

awards;

“| Psychology has-been slow to le an awesome task: find- ing an explanation for the The $15,000 created! centuries-old -battle between two_years. ago from a $600,000, p _and style..But here gift to the Canada Council ~ the| at last is “the theory of: the Molson- Foundation, seek to rec-| shifting erogenous zone” to oe rm. ae pa sasok give you a revealing ion a nition encoura; ou service to the Canadian cultural) iid ore ‘shone, hie we

next! Read

| heritage or outstanding contri |bution to. good relations between |Canada’s two major Jangonite

| will be

later--than—Charlotte=|—

| this article in September Reader’s

swered a distress call Saturday | groups. Digest now on sale.

by the Fort Severn, 100_miles—from—Resolution

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faculty of law at McGill Univer- : : R

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_______AT_DUSK

TONIGHT _

Rupert’s Land Trading Co. Ltd. | of Winnipeg

_PM’s CAMPAIGN | (Continued from «page 1)

| Jobs up by 556,000—Mr. Pearson | said “these “réally ~“inipressive’’ | figures make Opposition Leader | Diefenbaker’s ~ “talk “about the government’s ‘‘mess” soun dy)

| Silly ‘Just compare it to the |

mess from 1958 to 1963.’’

He predicted that when the | | budget ‘is presented in 1966, the | | expected deficit will be —““‘well below’’ the original estimate of $300,000,000.

Sturgeon

Priced by WLLMM PERLEERS- Dei by GEOR SEATON:

QARED Gas THE BROADWAY PLAY BY BAM. TAYLOR were COMMELR

7

De PERLBERG SEATON Pestaten 6

Screenplay by SHAMIL TAYLOR,

TONIGHT ONLY

Admission 75c; Children Under 12 Free

“All this and an income -tax) reduction too,’ he shouted.

first to act.” +t higher

“What about the decision to have a distinctive flag?” he|

said to prolonged applause. | i“. . .Was it the sign of a weak | government.

“What about the Canada Pen- sion Plan? There was talk about it for years but we were the

He—-went—on-—to—-talk——about | old-age security pay- ments, the integration of the armed forces, the new labor code, the redistribution of elec- toral districts, new financial in- centives for employment and industrial. development,._.higher- farm credits, reformed parlia- mentary procedures.

“These things are not the mark of timidity, but of courage action.”

As he did fn earlier speeches in the West, the prime minister departed from his text to ex- pand on the question of national unity “the most important problem facing Canada today, except the ultimate problem of Peace and security in the world.”

“‘We are making progress. We can do it and Wé .are going to do it. . . . Why don’t we show more faith in our country in- stead of fear?"

TOURED B.C.

Mr. Pearson came to Edmon- ton Saturday after spending a week in southern British Colum- bia, addressing a meeting in Prince George, and going to;

international development. He capped his nine days by giving) a clear impression his campaign | is under way.

It was thought that the prime | | Minister reached a decision on a fall election while he was Spending a few days on Van- couver Island with John Nichol, president of the Liberal Federa- tion of Canada, and after hold-| ing a series of talks with Keith Davey, the party's national or-| Sanizer: While Nov. 8 is the Most talked-about ‘date, . there, has been no officia! indication that it has been definitely se- | lected

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TUESDAY

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IN THEATRE

Show at Dusk

‘Lam Thomasina

-a most unusual cat...

they say I'm enchanted, and | AMI!”

Walt Disney

THREE LIVES OF

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LETITIA ROMAN as Fanny Wetton by ROSERT FILL A FAMOUS PLAYERS

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