| Island News Page
Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Nov. 17, 1965. 3 |
Areg Development Act Aired For Group Of Businessmen |
SUMMERSIDE — Joseph A. {not exceed the equity invested Bergasse of the federal Area by backers of manufacturing fa- Development Agency explained cilities. ithe Area Development Act at an The purpose of the program, open meeting here last night. to | Mr. Bergasse emphasized, is to ‘\@ group of local businessmen. | increase : Mr. Bergasse listed the incen-| He also noted that the incen- tives offered to new manufactur- | tive of more rapid depreciation ing or processing industries such | of new buildings or significant as: a choice of a straight cash | additions to present buildings 1s grant or a 3-year exemotion | available not only to manufac- from income tax; accelerated turing and processing concerns, depreciation of equipment and but to any building which may - \imachinery; accelerated depre- be depreciated in the normal | ciation of new buildings or signl- | way — that is, any revetue-pro- ficant additions to present build- ducing building. es. | Also speaking briefly at the In the case of depreciation, 95 meeting was E.T. Banting, chief per cent of the deoreciated of the fruit and vegetable equipment and machinery must | ducts division of the department be new — no committment for it | of .industry. having been made by July 1, 1965 — and in the case of build- ; jing depreciation, the building must be new or acquired in an
U.S. CONSUL GENERAL ENTERTAINS
Guests at a private lunch- fax. Left to right: Dr. George — vice-president of APC. Prince
101 eases involving liquor
Van Brocklin
; ‘stated that the ‘great minds of this country are show-
splay and sale of handcrafts
“at the Confederation Centre,
Friday In Centre Foyer
Some of the best in Island hendicrafts will be on show and
sale at the foyer of the Confed- |
eration Centre Friday and Satur- day.
The annual Handicraft Fair was launched last year and so encouraging was the response that it was decided it should become an annual event.
Handicrafts. are an important adiunct to the tourist trade and their value as an attraction is growing.
Don and Margaret Stewart are two craftsmen who have gl- ven their time freely in aiding the Prince Edward Island Crotts- men’s. Council get started. Mr. Stewart is vresident of the asso- ciation while Mrs. Stewart is in charge of arrengements for the
’ Craftsman’s Fair.
4 great variety of articles will
be available at this fair includ |
ing vottery. wood carving, silk screen printing, silver and cop- per jewelery. knitting and quilt- ing, leathertraft and weaving.
Premier W.R. Shaw wil! offic-
DEATHS
FYFE — At Stanley ®ridge, Nov. 16, 1965, Watson Fyfe, age 18 years. Remains will be for- warded from the Davison Fun- eral Home to his fate residence Wednesday evening. service will.be held from Stan ley Bridge United Church on Thureday at 2 p.m. Interment in Cavendish cemetery. In liew of flowers donations to cancer fund would be appreciated.
MacLEOD — At The ey a The Aged, Monday, Nov. A 1985, Catherine R. MacLeod of 248 Fitzroy Street in her 96th year. Resting at the MacLean -. Funeral. Home from where the funeral will be held today, Nov. 17, with: service commencing. at 2 p.m. Interment in Marshfield cemetery.
JONES — At the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax, Saturday, Nov. 13, 1965. Mrs. Kent Jones of Haze¥brook ‘in her 68th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today then to Hazelbrook Baptist Church for funeral service commencing at 2 pm. Interment in the church cemetery.
STEWART — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Nov. 16, 199%, Mrs. Cecil Stewart, 302 Fitzroy Street, in her 66th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Thursday then to Trinity United Church, ser- vice commencing at 1.30._Inter- ment in Cross Roads cemetery..
KELLY — The death occurred at the Sacred Heart Home on Nov. 15, 1965, of Morris Kelly, € ly of Blooming Point, age
ars. Resting at the Hen- messey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place on Thursday morning at 8.45 to St. Bonaventure Church, Traca- die, for Requiem High Mass at 9.30. Interment in the church cemetery.
SMITH — At the Sacred Heart Heme, Charlottetown, on Nov. 16, 1965, Mrs. Regina Smith of Emerald, in her 9rd year. Re- mains have been transferred from the Monaghan Home to the home of her son, Reginald Smith, Emerald, from where the.funeral will be held on Thur-day Nov. 16 leaving the home at 9.30 a.m. for Solemn Requiem Mass in St. James Church, Summerfield at 9.45
a.m.-Interment will be in the
ehurch cemetery.
MacPHEE — At his home in Monticello, on Tuesday, Nov. 16, Mel MacPhee in his 76h year. His remains will be transferrea
this evening from the Perry.
Funeral Home to his late resi-
Funerab |
Funeral |,
ially open the fair at 10 a.m. Fri- day.
The fair will be open continu- jously Friday from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9.00 ‘a.m. until 6 p.m. | The crafts on display will be jthe:works of craftsmen from all iparts of the Island, from Alber- ton to East Baltic. | Although just organized last jwinter the Craftsmen’s Council |has over 75 members and many of these members have taken advantage of government hand- jcraft instruction courses. | Active in this new- ‘W founded” organiation is” open to all producing craftsmen in the province, and an associate mem- bership for those who are not |producing craftsmen, but are ‘connected in some way with the j handcraft industry.
Little Change Seen In Vote
Official Declaration Day re- sults of the voting for the 18 Prince Edward Island candi- | dates in the Nov. 8 federal elect- ion show slight differences for all candidates from the unoffi- cial ‘total vote compiled on elect- ion day.
Main reason for the differen- ces is that the armed service votes are included in the De- claration Day results.
The official total vote for each candidate, with the unofficial election day count in brackets, is, by counties:
ld, PC, 9,080
Priace—MacDona (8,960); MacNaught, Lib., 8,318 NDP
(8,037); Dawson, , (36). There were 97 rejected ballots.
Queens—MacLean, PC, 12,558 (12,560); Macquarrie, PC, 12,308 (12,256); MicGuigan, _Lib., 9,626 (9,498); Jones, Lib., 9,140 (9,- 027); MacLean, NDP, 670 (648); MacFarlane, NDP, 307 (291). There were 21 ballots rejected.
Kings—McQuaid, PC, 4,501 (4,525); Mullally, Lib., 4,461 (4,345); Multin, NDP, 106 (99). There were 60 rejected ballots.
jone, are one third on the first $250,000 approved capital costs; one quarter of capital costs up to $750,000; and one fifth of cap-
COMPENSATION
(Continued from page |)
Theme of the conference here was the ‘‘Inshore fisheries.’’ It involved managers of co-opera- tive Rehereen's associations, Un- ited Maritime Fishermen offic- ials; St. Francis Xavier Univer- sity extension fieldworkers, and personnel of the Canada and pro- vincial departments of fisheries.
Paul Larcque, concerned main- ly with the fish processing in- dustry, will visit Prince Edward Island, and other plants in the area, starting this week, it was revealed. His task is to inves- tigate aavilable facilities and re- port to the Industry department | on the best way to help over- come the problems he finds in the fishing industry.
{SHELL IMPORTED.
The suggestion that oyster or clam shell used in poultry feed- ing may possibly be crushed and made available in the Atlan area was interesting; so was t revelation that this product is now being imported.
Mr. Mathieu spoke at the clos- ing noon luncheon. He was _ in- jtroduced by Sam Campbell, gen- jeral manager of UMF. Urbain |LeBlanc, Charlottetown presided. "The forenoon’s program includ- ‘ed a discussion of the type of
ital costs up to a maximum of $5,000,000. ;
Similar grants are available to manufacturing and processing firms which are expanding, but first a 10 per cent deduction is taken on the cost of the com- pany’s original facilities. In any case, the approved grant will
Accident Sends Six To Hospital
A collision at the corner of Brighton Road and North River Road at 10 o'clock last night sent six people to hospital in Charlottetown. with injuries which police thought were not serious.
The vehicles were driven by David McCardle of West Roy- alty who was not injured in the mishap and Earl Younker~ of North River.
The occupants of the McCar- dle car were Lorna McCarville, Camille Shea and Bernadine MacDonald all of Charlottetown. The occupants of the Younker car were Mrs. Ear! Younker and Eleanor Younker of Charlotte- town. ’ City police. said extensive damage was sustained by. both. véhicles in the accident which occurred during light rain on
|services that are available from | ADB (Atlantic ~ development | jboard, ADA (Area Development | 'Act) and from ARDA. i | §Spokesmen. were Fernand; |\Doucet, Halifax for ADB: David | \Brack, regional co-ordinator for} ADA in Cape Breton and New- foundland, and Rudi Dallenbach, Charlottetown whose’ enteresting review of problems and how t
ithe show in this | gram. °
| The sessions were {Charlottetown Hotel.
WESTERN FUNERALS |
ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral of John Amie Ar- senault of Palmer Road was held Tuesday morning from his home to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. Solemn Requiem High Mass was cele- |
part of the Pro- | held in the |
|
with Rev. Arthur Pendergast as deacon and Rev. F. Tardiff as. subdeacon. Pallbearers were William I. Doucette and five sons-in-law,- Wilfred... Bernard, Stephen_ McQuaid, Peter Gau- det, Hubert Gallant and Henry Handrahan. Flower bearers were John Arsenault, Gerard Arsen- ault, Barry DesRoches, Gaudet, Carl Gaudet, Aubrey Arsenauit and Blaine McCor-
Three-Inch = Snowlall :
are dealt with under ARDA stole}
'per hour.
brated by Rev. Patrick Walsh, |
~jhighway~ accidents were report- Paul ed: -
snow-covered streets.
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)— Stormy Norm Van _ Brocklin | changed his mind Tuesday and returned as head coach of Min- | nesota Vikings, saying humbly |
photograph in the lobby with their host, U.S. Consul Gen- eral Robert S. Black of Hali-
Mr. Black and Eric Kipping,
general manager of the Char- lottetown Board of Trade and
he had made a mistake and was | grateful for the opportunity to |
: Sentenced To Dorchester
In Break ,Enter, Theft Case’
rectify it.
“There is no explanation,” Van Brocklin said of his impe uous decision Monday to quit _ National Football League club.
“T just became depressed, but I later realized I didn’t want to
quit,” he said.
“They let me come back. for which ‘I. very grateful. They should have kicked me in the seat of the pants.”
The announcement that Van
Brocklin was returning came earlier, ¢
through Vikings offi-
ials.
General manager Jim Finks |
and president Max Winter both looked relieved and relaxed as
they met the press shortly to
announce Van Brocklin’s change of heart.
“I am very happy to report that Norm has reconsidered and currently is with the football team,” Finks said. .
Both Finks and Winter stressed that it was purely Van Brocklin’s decision to change his
mind
Both Van Brocklin, in an mouncing his decision to quit in his despair after Sunday’s 41-21
just about knocked the Vikings race, and the Viking manage-
ment insisted money and con- tract were no issue at all.
SUMMERSIDE — A Summer-| Acting for the Crown is! |side man, Joseph Wilbert Hip- George R. McMahon. |penstall, 39, was sentenced to a} The grand jury also inspected /total of four years in Dorchester the courthouse and jail yester- |Penitentiary yesterday after- day. and brought in the following \day afternoon when he entered recommendations: that parking pleas of guilty to two sevarate |space be made available on the charges in the opening day of south side of the building along jthe November sitting of the Su- |Court Street: wainscoat paint- ipreme Court here. ' jing in a dark color on wall of The accused entered pleas of main entrance and stairway guilty to charges of break and first and second floors; also dark enter with intent to commit an |wainscoat painting in the regis- indictable offence and theft of try of deeds office and eoun ty jan auto valued at more than $50 court room redecorated; that before presiding judge George the old kitchen be made inte. \J. Tweedy. {cells for the accommodation of Mr. Justice Tweedy, sentenc- intoxicated persons and for pro- ed the accused to two years in |tection of police and jaiior. |Penitentiary on each charge; “As at present”, the jury re- | jwith the recommendation that port read, ‘persons must be ta- ithe sentences run concurrently. |ken through the celiblock caus-.| “As I see it, it was all part of jing an inconvenience to the jail- | the same _ venture’, Judge or and attendants’’. j | Tweedy said. A similar jation | The charges arose from a was made by the grand jury in
: jbreak into the store’ of Raloh the previous sitting of the Su- loss~to~-BaltimoreColts~- which” Calibeck and” Co-"in’ Central” Be preme™’Court™ in” Prince” County |
|deque on May 22 of this year and |last May.
out of the western conference |theft of the car took place on the STIFFER PENALTIES
same date. The fina! Hippenstall had entered pleas read as follgws: ‘‘we the grand |of not guilty at the preliminary jury, feel tht drunken and im-
recommendation
Recorded
An average of three inches of | snow fell onthe city last night with winds from an east. south- east direction at 15 to 18 miles |
The radio-range at the Char- lottetown airport recorded snow showers beginning at two o’- clock yesterday afternoon, turn- ing to regular snow at three o’- clock and to rain at 10 o'clock last night.
Motorists were required to drive very slowly and with cau- tion as the highways were made peesardous by the fast falling
ow. One accident was report- ed in the city. é
A storm dumped up to seven inches of snow in northern New Brunswick areas. No_ serious
Five-and-a-half inches of snow and heavy winds hit Campbell- ton but winds were reported
mack. Interment was in the church cemetery.
BRIEFS
TO TORONTO Alfred Gillis left Alerton on Tuesday to spend the winter in Toronto
IN HOSPITAL Dougall McNutt, Malpeque, is a patient in Prince County Hos- pital: HAVING SURGERY
Funeral arrangements |
|
WESTERN
KING. SHOWED DRAGON
King George V of England | had a dragon tattooed on an’ arm when on a navy cruise t- Japan.
CRAPAUD CURLING CLUB
Regular Bingo Wednesday Night
Jackpot Regular dances every Saturday night.
Everyone Welcome
jlight to moderate in most other
areas of the province. Five’ in- ches of snow fell on Dalhousie and Fredericton while Moncton got four »-4d- Chatham three.
new 1966 Fords.
SWEEPING
» (Continued “from ‘page 1) tors sheriffs’ as full-time publi¢ employees of the prov- ince will be established.
A modern’ system of penal in- stitutions will bee developed to replace the present jails.
The province will assume full responsibility. for the provision of public health services cur- rently carried out by municipal- ities, and assume the capital
jhospital construction costs now
carried by municipal govern- ments.
A “fair and equitable” assess- ment appeal system, removing the present cost barriers in as- sessment appeals and placing the onus of proof upon the as- sessor, will be introduced.
No tax concessions will be al- lowed. Firms and individuals at present holding tax concessions will be treated fairly and equit- ably. Negotiations will be en-
tered into with all affected par- |
ties.
The province will assume re-
sponsibility for assessment and tax collection. - Provincial property and that owned by Crown corporations and commissions will be subject to local taxation. —
The creation of larger, more efficient units of local govern- ment will be undertaken with the drawing of new boundries for
|cities and towns.
A new financial administra-
Chief Warren MacKenzie of the Parkdale Police is pictured above making the draw at 8S. R. Johnston Ltd., your Ford dealer in Parkdale. 1st prize: Philco TV. won by Cecil Wowlott, 168 Elm Ave., Charlottetown. 2nd Prize: Phileo Clock Radio, won by Lloyd Keizer, 12 Pleasant St., Charlottetown. The two lu ners above are just two of the people who visited 8. R. Johnston to see the all
hearing and elected trial before paired driveys should be more judge and jury. He was repre- severely deat with by our courts sented by J. Melville Campbell. | under the existing laws of the
After hearing the accused’s | province’’. fengthy record dating back to | Members oo the ‘grand jury 1948, the judge termed it “rather | ‘a sad case”, He added that the | jaccused “seems to have a quirk — a similarity in pattern’’ in the ‘offences registered on his re- leord.
The ‘Hivpenstall indictments were two of three in which true bills were returned by a grand jury.
The third. indictment is against Carl Joseph Franklin Arsenault, | Summerside, charged = with break, enter and theft.
PLEAS NOT GUILTY :
After a true bill had been brought in against Arsenault he was arraigned before. Mr. Jus- tice Tweedy at_which time he entered a'plea of not guilty and
~ o wac set Fags: for s (With hood) $ to this morning, beginning at 1] Reg» $16.95 1
Arsenault is also represented
At MUN
TRACTOR JACKET
visits here at least twice a year. He was formerly stat- ioned in Jakarta, Indonesia.
unused condition. ee | sin aneleedes at the Char-- Dewar, P.E.J. minister of ed- Edward Island and Nova
| The cash grants offered in de Rejoins C ub : se pi ore a Scotia constitutes’ Mr. Black's |128,* eens Sencers over the use
jsignated areas of which P.E.I. is : lottetown Hotel, pause r ucation; Mayor Walter Cox, Senuiiet. tecciigns. sal te and abuse cohol’.
He told the jurors if they had any suggestions which would al- leviate this situation, that they make @ recommendation in their report.
were: foreman — Peter Mac- Caull, Ellerslie; Arthur Larkia, Linkletter Load; Brewer Clark, Linkletter.Road; William Small- man, Summerside; Lorne Wright, Read’s Corner: Harry Bowness, | Kensington RR; Ralph Hogg, Wilmot Valley; Irving Toombs, Bedeque; Andre-y Jardine, Free- town: Leigh O’Brien, Alberton and Oville Chaisson, Tignish.
The judge read the sheriff's | report for the past six months to | the grand jury and noted that | during that period 558 had been made by _ the
RCMP |
and town police and of this num- |.
ber, 138 had been committed to | Prince County Jail. : He also pointed out that there
| Steak
WE ARE CLEARING EVERYTHING
Prices Slashed ROE'S War Surplus
Montague, P.E.I.
1.88
by_J. Melville Campbell.
The charge against this ac.
LADIES WOOL SLACKS
“Men’s Green
Members and Guests Welcome
“GREB” LEATHER
INSULATED BOOTS Reg. $24.95
COMFORT
SOMETHING To Think About...
If your furnace is over 10 years old, you may be money ahead to give it a good. close look! HERE'S WHY: . The usual “life eapectancy” of ordinary furnaces is about 16 years.
BUT EVEN MORE
IMPORTANT
There have been se many won- derful improvements in the last 10 years you have a right to be discontented if you don’t have a modern LENNOX heating sys- tem! If you not have a LENNOX heating system call as TODAY.
Palmer Electric .
|Dial 894-8548 - Ch’town SSSA
Commercial Travellers Dance "Music by The Smoothies" Wednesday Night, Nov. 17th HORSE and SULKY’S GRANADA
Room
|
son cee
=
‘18.95
INSULATED RUBBER |
ieused laid following ; : into a residence at. 208 Notre | Reg. $5.95 $ HUNTERS’ BOOTS alg Street here early las NOW ? 98 $19.95 5 <r . ay. a : . - d | tio will i isi 7 ; s F fea at Me NEWRRAYY COVERALLS a | ersonal prope axation, r fs - i S| Now $6.95 | .,AUL WOOL PANTs | and coon toe) tt Sow : neg 33.08 «SH OB j uc. ; . eZ. le . Ihre per bn = a DENI M. LINED J NS NOW a | iexemptions, raised. EA oe CHILDREN’S } se By $9 95 | RUBBER RAINCOATS | a Reg. $3.95 $ } NOW . F
MEN’S MARITIME MADE
THERMO UNDERWEAR
Spring
‘14.50
Reg. $6.95 NOW
Reg. $1.49 Pr.
¢
icky win-
Advt.]| MONTAGUE
Bed & Mattress
LADIES’ IMITATION SEAL SKIN
SNOW BOOTS
$4.95 |.
EXTRA LARGE
FARM TOWELS
95° nai
Men's and Boys’ Winter Jackets All Reduced to Clear OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M. — 10 P.M. SALE STARTS NOV. 17th to NOV. 20th |
_ MONROE'S WAR SURPLUS |
Reg. $4.95 Reg. $3.95 2.88 Reg, 85 USED NAVY
MEN’S FINE WOOL
COMBINATIONS
°3.49
Reg. $1.29
DUF
Govt. Cost 39.00
Large Sh
From $B.
ALL WOOL SOCKS
EXTRA HEAVY
MEN’S USED NAVY HEAVY
NAVY LINED
HOODED PARKAS -
19° FEL COATS
“4.00
inment dust Arrived
00 »°9.00
4
nese