¢
2
}--—Rat._A._Fendergatt.
‘Rooney, Robert Campbell, 3
P “private About - 599 ©paintings, most ——-hockey-player_urged.the young Vary. The association now sees | covenants to obtain a majority ‘from collect f—Adolf Hit boys to first get their educat- | the need for an indoor rink and | Of Votes in the Commons for his mn pa ct ie funds: fgonfthe sportsman din-| overnment. | been released for display in A a t aoe be used towards this : ~~ West German, museums by the . Bonn government j ccl en +) Mr. Callaghan gave praise to Site Survey = ——— — Investi ated +Rev. A. Pendergast honorary ‘ | |president for initiating the - idea | P| ‘ ay g ee of having -a_ rink built for re Ss anne 1 FACTS ’ ee ie creation for the youth of the : aoe ‘SUMMERSIDE Phe TO re ON nin al rates : ’ RCMP detachment reported two ae ALBERTON Hon. Arthur ~- about. your fo. accidents over the weekend. Both ag oe directly con. Laing, minister of natural _ re- accidents occurred on Saturday °°" = program are: sources .and‘porthern affairs, evening y Keith Wark, Mrs, Edward Poir- and premier -,eleci Alexander UNITED FUND
“province
THERE WAS A. large. turn out at the sportsmen’s dinner o. the Elm Recreation — As- sociation—held..on... Thursday evening in the Legion Home, -of minor hockey in our pro- Tiznish. Rev. A. Pendergast vince which rate with any
life. Billy - MacMillan on Canada’s National Hockey
spoke
Team from its firs ginnin and_commented_on the values
Ee
=|
By DENNIS ORCHARD
OTTAWA (CP With imp | government support. the In | trial Development Bank ha | clined to. make, any of the ina
| | bet cuit ,
(sland News Pace Western and Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon, July 25, 1966. 3°
‘Development Bank Declines ‘Making Suggested Changes
1.0%) outstandug at. the ‘ June represent money. in” se hy almost every: kind of en- 'erprise in Canada : CfREDIT EASIER
G27
en
‘lifted 8.
ance.
“The commission's report in | 1964 questioned. the ‘bank's con tinuing’ growth, its jow interost | rate and its interpretation of: its 1944 mandate from Parliament
Since then the=-IDB has keot expanding, held fts interest rate | well below that of private lend -ers and altered not a whi! its concept of when and how to help small businesses
AnJOE- policy changes re In 1961 °,Parliament mended by The Pitter tha pad held the ; 3 % . commission on banking and IDR: to the. manufacturing see-
tor.and since then it has, worked
most- prominently with *ware- housing, construction, service and retail concerns:. Bank _ offi- cials sav IDB Credit is easiets
not so much because of lower rates but because of Longer terms for repayment, flexible requirements for security, ahd the package plans. it offers to ~ provide money for several pur- poses at once :
This kind of business is re- luctant to give up equity to, others and the IDB rarely takes
vi ee pee In 22 years this ‘dender of last resort’’ has. pushed far info the. ga and long term FT TI'A
‘ogram in Cah- | Says Coalition Is Possible ada. Shown above are (FROM {Wy ICRAF GILLAN—+ Prot Dobell thinks it unlikely
and medium-size businesses
It reads in a broad sense [DR | Act. instructions restricting “it help to companiés that cannot
Billy MacMillan’ and Forbes ! get credit elsewhere on. rea- Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy spoke ue LEFT) Walter Callag- OTTAWA (CP).— A political Mr Pearson would try to form | SoMabie'® 3—and—condiions ' on” the -quahties ofa good = | science professor_at_the Uni- a coalition and. says. such aj, Loans and _ investments — of hockey .player and. stressed han, Hendrick Poirier, Billy | versity of Wéstern Ontario says move jis probably unnecessary regarded as remarkable for an the importance of education MacMillan, Forbes Kennedy, forming a coalition governmem in present circumstances. institution taking risks theoret“ in a young hockey. player's. and Gerald Keough | to produce a strong administra- But a coalition with another | ically unacceptable to - other * , ; tion from a minority Parlia- party....zetting some of its men lenders, >
ment should not be ruled out. into the cabinet. is not repre- Its fet income before prov
Kennedy - MacMill Address Sports Dinner
Forbes Kennedy, NHL hoc, ion and then if the opportunity key player with—the Boston arises to be a hockey player the Bruins. and Billy MacMillan, education part of the program
an potential Canadian -hockey will be continued. Hockey; he
Prof. W. M. Dobell, writing in the Liberal party publication The Journal of Liberal Thought,
‘concludes that the results of the
past three general elections means that supporters of minor parties wanted to.produce a mi- nority Parliament
He said it was clear from the statements of the leaders of the minor parties that they did not
expect to head a government after Nov. 8, 1965
“Most voters who supported
these parties may be assumed
hensible nor “uniformly unsue- cessful" “even if it is little
sion_for losses was $2.263 0% 1965, a year in which new
fn oans
known in Canada, he says totalled $96,000.000 and loans. While probably - unnecessary —-—~— - -
now. coalitions should not be
overlooked in the future as a INTENSE
legitimate way to produce a .
strong administration, “Prot; {Comtinued_from_paze- ene
Dobell says
“It was, after all, Mr. Pear- son himself who acknowledged on election night that even prime ministers do not always get their first preference."’
than 50 - per_- cent casualties Over-all marine casualties were reported light.
Marine officers estimated en emy strength in thatypbattie at possibly 450 men_
(to have been oblivious to the reservations «of their leaders,
‘There were no: immediate re- ports of enemy casualties
RIOTING ©
star. were guest speakers- at a said, is a tough life. Mr. Ken-) but many knew they were vot- Marine commgnders re: Sportsmen's Dinner of the Elm|nedy outlined many of the | ing for a party that would not Continued from page one) ‘ported, however, ‘the over-all Recreation. Association held in ‘turills and spills of bis own| form * the government,"" he : \ enemy death toll so far in Op- t career writes. < packed into = partner eration Hastings—begun 10 davs ~ at area any live in dilanida 4 ; ody
Thursday evening “Kids. who want to be pro Af isolated minority govern- p
: . ‘ : tenement houses . ;
Desmond Callaghan introduc-| piayers."’ he said; ‘‘must be ment like that of 1957, in which Mobs swrarnand the atvesta, eae This was am increase of
ed head table guests Rev. F. prepared to putin long tire-
Tardiff, Rev PP Walsh, Mrs. | some hours at skaimg and sioot- Kennedy, Walter . Callaghan, |iney the puck and learn to keep Gerald their heads up."’ A question per-
; of autographs
Mr. James Pendergast tollowed his talk Rev. A. Pendergast introduced Walter Callaghan who ‘s pre the guest speakers Billy Mac- sident of the Elm Recreation Millan and Forbes Kennedy to Association, that came into a large tiirnout of sports-minda- /being during the past winter, ed people. Billy’ MacMillan addressed .the ga‘herinz The spoke on Canada's National hoc-/communities of St. Edward's, key team from its first begin- St. Louis, and ning: and values of minor hockey. in our an open air rink at St. Edward's which -he said rates to. be known as the El
Located on 10. acres of -land donated by John Doucette. the
in Canada
G)T EDUCATION FIRST , Forbes Kennedy who spoke on "ink was ~offictattyopenedt—by
the qualines of being a good Robegt Campbell. MLA, in Jan-
lm Re- |
2 per cent of the electoraie | voted for third parties, may he | Classed as a minority govern-
ment by accident
“When 27 per cent of the electorate—votes_three times running: for minor parties, and on the third occasion those part- ies claim that better govern-
_Mmenj can be achievec by block-
ing the Liberals’ sought-after
majority, ‘it is. time to suspect that. minority. government was | not. only the result of the elec-
Miminegash | tion but ‘the specific intention of commented-.on-the., area joined, he-said,.te—build—many. of the minor--party—-sup-
porters "”
He says that a dissolution for another genera! election is ‘‘un- | imaginable’ before the middle of 1968. leaving Prime Minister Pearson to work out
over the count Satirday burning. looting and shooting. |anout 5, marines and thou- di gg wore ve ie sands of “South Vietnamese ath, 21 persons were inj wi al ‘ and 53 arrested that night ¢ seo Participating in the Oho Governor James coe marines claim to: have Rhodes called out nearly "2-000 uncovered a major North Vier: guardsmen on the mayor's Te- namese infiltration route quest Tuesday afternoon but be- ¢nrough the demilitarized zone fore the troops moved in there which was drawn up in Geneva
techn gps shooting death Ar- to separate the- North and South sonists went to work the. next
A
three -nights.. Jeaving damage Vietnamese. before the Viet color comedy estimated at between : $250,000 /COns launched their -full-seale and $500,000 i guerrilla war. in, the South. Season
equity participation. Small bu- siness management lacks expe- rence in financing and the .IDB is a willing advisor
IDB pfofits would not be at- tractive to a private lender. but he FAR na had A Ts consistently helow two per cent, outstanding totalled $254,300,000. - The average size Of 2,20 loans granted through 27 re- gional branches — was © $44,000. Half of the loans were for less than $25,000 and 37 for more than $200,000. Four of 10 helped buy land and buildings, three of 10 machinery and -equipment and about one: in 10. assisted various? types refinancing The bank's original $25,000.- 000 capitalization in Bank of Canada debentures kept it as a - $100.006,000 lending institution until the 1961” amendments qiadrupled this potential
Filling the small-business gap was one of the Porter commis- sion's reasons for recom- mending removal of the six per
a
Fmianuel Tewns, 7 “months gunfire guardsmen when an auto fail- Thursday
old. is lifted from automobile fter- having been wounded by
Wins Teen-Age is Championship |
BABY WOUNDED NEAR RIOT AREA
| championship lday by William Scarrow, 19, of written
and ed to stop: at.check point early in Cleveland, Ohio.
from ___ police
competition included a examination, a road test and special skill tests
~SitE PUNCHED TICKETS _ Veteran Japanese star Mie
was “won Satur-| The
Imira, Ont. |
Second Alexander
was.
Zwarcych, 17, of Thorold, Ont., Hama, 23, was a Tokyo bus
a al oak TORONTO (CP) The Cana- and third Bruce Ford, IT; ot cenanttée at 16 bet =
ent -cetli on ered
inheraiit rates dian teen age safe driving Nelson, B.C mist = ito movies. > ro See IDB that if the \— a ce
sources say | bank rate is in fact freed after
probably not decline at all They say long-term credit of 10 to 15 years will not likely be handled. by the banks and me- dium-term requirements repre sent a fast growing area where tiie risks will take time and ex- perience for banks to assess SHERIDAN RETURNS Ann. Sheridan is to star im a Western TV ss ries; Pistols 'N’ Petticoats, next
Separate-shootings Friday_and_, Saturday left. two Negro men dead: In each “incident, white |
HOLD NAZIS’ ART
REFULLY |
We Love Our
currerereneescovenieeil
About 845 Joseph Daniel Hen- ry John Drouin, CFB Summer- side, rolled his 1963 : Chevrolet when it leff the road on Glenn Drive A 1966 half-ton Ford truck driven by George Keir Campbell, Park Corner, struck the ‘should- er while rounding 4 curve near
_ the Kensington fertilizer plant.
The driver lost control. and the vehicle went into the ditch. sus- taining damages estimated at $400. Damage to the Drouin ve- hicle. was estimated at $300 No injuries weré reported
DEATHS
DOYLE — The death occurred at
Mrs town. formerly of Roseville, in her 85th year Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home. Alberton, from where the funeral will be held Tuesday, July 26. leaving the funeral home’ at 9:15 a.m. to St. Mark’s Church, -Lot 7, for Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m -Interment in the church cemetery x
DOYLE — At the Charlottetown Hospital, Saturday, July 23, 1966, Mrs. Patrick Doyle, Senior. 44 ‘Bayfield Street. in her 73rd year. Resting at the - Charlottetown Funeral Home from. where the funeral will--be held Tuesday morning leaving the funeral home at.915 for Requiem High Mass af the*Church of The Most Holy: Redeemer at--9:30--—Inter- ~~ no :
ment in the Catholic scemetery.
MacLEOD — At 151 Dorches- ter Street, South Boston, Mass., on July 2ist. 1966, Archibald D. MacLeod, husband of. Emma
John Doyle of Charlotte-
the .Sacred Heart._.Home,-| —Chartottetown. July 923, 1966. of 7
ier, J.P. Gaudet. Eric Chaisson, |\CampbeH are scheduled to visit
‘Melvin Poirier. Louis Doucette, |\west Prince County by helicop-~ Edward Gallant, Frank Shea ter this afternoon to make & director was in charge of the Survey in connection with the |
setting up of the sportsman din: establishment of a national park ner ; At Alberton they~ will be
Gérald ‘Keough, sports direc- joined bv Robert E. Campbell, tor of the TignishSports Re- 'MLA, who will accompany them creation Association, represent: /" A flightover’ the . areas _of ‘ed the’ organization Cedar Dunes Park. Campbeliton.
.|Miminegash, Pleasant V iéw, Skinftler’s Pond, Kildare Capes, / | | M ' |
4
ZZ
|Montrose, Central Kildare, The
jeumpec, Fortune Cove and Mill | River... ; :
HILL FUNERAL — The fun- eral of the ‘late Mrs. Belle Hill a( Val was held Sunday afternoon from ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Errol Stetson:-Unionvale, where a pri- DOMINION. N.S. (CP) A vate service-was conducted. by hole began to appear’ in Max Rev. S. E. McKillop, followed by MacPherson’s back yard March service at St. Luke's Anglican 6. iChureh conducted by Rev. Del- As the hole got bigger and mont -Yeo. Hymns were “Unto bigger, Mr. MacPherson ard his The-Hills’ and “Abide With neighbors found it served as a Me."’ Pallbearers were Ivan convenient garbage disposal. Webb. Douglas Cornish, Ceci} The hole got to be about 30 Dennis; Ira -Ellis, Bannerman \feet deep and 30 feet in diame- Webb and Robert Shaw. Inter- iter. The Dominion Coal Com- ment was in the church ceme- ‘pany helped fill it up by putt- tery. ling in about 40 tons of rock. : te About three weeks ago, smoke KILBRIDE FUNERAL — The began to pour out of the hole. funeral of the late Frederick Mr. MacPherson blamed coal] Kilbride was held Saturday mor- mixed’ with the rock fill- for fan- ning from Jelley’s Funeral Home ining—-the-fire—to—such--propor- to St..Bridget’s Church. Lot 11, tions A company. spokesman where WRequiem High Mass was said he didn’t think there was icelebrated by Rev. Nazaire Gal- ‘any coal in the. hole just lant Pallbearers were Frank \sarbage. ‘Bulger, Roger Bulger. James |* Garbage and fill were hauled Moran. Hugh Bulger, Floyd Mil- Gut of the—hole Saturday and-ligan and. Joseph Doran . Inter-
Leod-of-borne Valley, and -Cath-—guish the Tire —
erine Matheson Bellevue, Company officials say the hole me ee twit | 194 PE. father of Florence: Hiltz, will be filled in agam when MacDONALD FUNERAL —] [X oe by Mg es Farmington, Maine; William A, they're sure all the fixe os out. The funeral of the late Donald aeons cereal offer. of Philadelphia, Penn.. Donald MacDonald of Milo was held ed their ‘services to all A.. of Lunenburg: Mass., and SUB. NEARLY READY Sunday afternoon from Jetley’s areas of the nrovince, it Robert E: MacLeod of | West! CHERBOURG (Reuters) . — Funeral Honie to the Free was only fitting that sup- Hampton, Long Island Brother Work ig nearing completion Church of Scotland, Coleman port for the Fund should of Aniie Mac O'Hara, Christina here “on. the Redoubtable, The ‘service was condtcted by he province-wide. Thus the B. MacLeod. -Winnifred Olms- oe 4 nuclear-powered . —— ee _ need Teed oo. : Se sista Submarine _vanguard—-ofed..by.Day ‘ompton..andRev.}..was.e ished.and. it-has. 1 a a psa iggy Sera Rage alt fleet ‘of three Polaris-type craft Norman MacDougall Psalms heen in full-time operation ‘SILVER LASSES ee —
_Myers, son of the late WA. Mac- (water was poured in to extin- ment was in the church ceme-
aE
scheduled under the 1965-70 de- sung were the 23rd and the 1?1st°
|Sandhills, Oulton’s Island.- Cas- }
WESTERN — | _FUNERALS _|
a F 76.000 Readers WHY DO WE NEED ; A UNITED FUND? Last week a number of questions concerning the United Fund were posed,
which were to he answer- ed in this corner.
- THE GUARDIAN-PATRIOT
Prince Edward Island's “Total Selling” Medium
d : : ; senna Oe Se Seem] ——§th -CANADIAN-POTATO ——
é
a a at oh CT gg oe BO ete
A Queen. Contest
Rules of the contest are
4 " ce . T aS S 7 (single or married). -C
Any young ladies
July 29th, to
. Lecal contestants
Address-~. . I wish to enter t
INDUSTRY
| August 15 - 17, 1966
Nowa Seotia in- August.
ance, and knowledge of the yee The Queen will be chosen a p Rye 15th, 1966 at Acadia University. She will receive a large trophy --~and-a-persenal prize.
The Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing sponsor’ a Princess and will defray
should complete the application
P. E. I. Potato Marketing Board 129 Kent Street. , : —“SThantteoen,
POTATO QUEEN. CONTEST
he Queen Contest:
CONFERENCE
_Wolfville, N.S.
QUEEN CONTEST will be held at the Potato Industry Conference in
as follows: i he potato industry. age over 16 years ants will be judged on personality, appear to industry. Choice of. dress. 1s, optional . announced at a Laincheon on Monday,
ontest
As CS SR RL ROEM A ne IAPR at SE Sm ani
Board is willing to expenses to Wolfville, N. S.
with the required qualifications who are interested form below and forward not later. than
«
will be judged on Monday, August 1, 1966.
APPLICATION FORM. Age ‘Height ; ‘Occupation . ;
Po Weight. ;..:
© O¥r0e® Cees
Signed: ee
The first such question
which we. should consider is: Why do we need a United Fund?
On the surface it might avpear as if a United Fund is unnecessatv. Why not let each organization co its - own way, looking after it- self, soliciting funds by it- self and by its (own ers? —
Is this — the answer? There are few people who will agree that it is. It does not require a great feat of memory to look back just.a few short vears when the mu!tiplic- ity of campaigns on P.E.L had reached alarming pro- portions, with the same k. peopte being asked over “and over again to-do the
canvassing.
As a result of this situa- tien. the City Conncil ask- ed the Board of Trade to investigate the -possibility af combiving all . these fund-raising drives Inte ane campaign.
This was donm,and @ steering: committee, after askiag the oninions-of hon- dreds of Islanders, hroucht in the recommendation, hased on’ their fin’ings, that a United Fund be formed and that it should include all the provineg.
pie reason TE hehind =
a
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
25
EE
|
here since \August. 1962,
Inserted as a oublic - be service bv the
Funeral Home on Monday Fu- fence program. Defence Min- Pallbearers were Thane, Milligan neral ~service from Lorne Val- |icter Pierre Messmer said in ‘an Charles Milligan. Norman Can- ley Presbyterian Church. Mon- interview that she was .ex- pbell, David MacNevin. Kenneth day, July . %th, at 2 o'clock . pected to be launched: on sched- MacKay and Blanchard Macl-
0 ies xt spring. $s Saac. Interment was in Milo . tery. _ operational m 1969 cemetery =
.
c . SIUATOCTIN-| Atrint.
| STILL IN FULL SWING
Here are a few of the many Sensational Savings You Will Find at all Clover Farm Stores During Our 8th. Anniversary Sale. . ,
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ent crete anne the gee tenant cahcmrcoernmtan ae
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