PAUSING ON the sidewalk

Holmes, Bristol, Englarid; and Dr. Duncan Smith, Kentville, chat prior to @ reception last

Veterinarians

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., July 26, 1965. 5

Brutality Is Charged — In S. African Prisons —

JOHANNESBURG (AP)-—The. Under . the Johannesburg Sunday Times ranging prison laws, anyone charged in a front-page story publishing false statements Sunday that electric-shock treat- about jail conditions is liable ment is used to make prisoners to heavy penalties.

country's wide-

talk and that there is wide-| Head Warden Johannes And- spread brufality in South Afri- ries Theron is quoted by the can prisons. Sunday Times as saying: “Il

It was the latest effort in an have seen electric-shock treat- opposition campaign to force ment being given prisoners as Premier Hendrik F. Verwoerd's a punishment and in order to white Nationalist government to, make them talk.” hold a public inquiry ‘into ‘the | Theron also alleged misuse of

management of South Africa's convict labor on farms. South prisons. African farmers are allowed to One newspaper editor, Laur-|hire forced convict labor for

ence Gandar of the Rand Daily nominal wages.

Mail, already faces prosecution | - Opposition members of Parlla-, for publishing a three-part de- | ment have called for a judicial scription of hardships and bru-|inquiry on the basis of allega- talities suffered by political tions published by the anti-gov- prisoners. ernment Rand Daily Mail and

Quoting a sworn affidavit and the Sunday Times.

official reports by the head Carlier this month, security warden of a prison near Johan- police raided the Mail's offices pesburg, the Sunday Times said after it had published the first it has evidence of brutality, vic-|two parts of its expose, given timization, bribery and corrup- them by a former white politi- tion. The newspaper said it cal prisoner. Senior. police offi- held the report for two weeks cers warned editor Gandar it of cross-checking before pub- would be in his interests not to lishing. publish the last article.

evening opening the 17th an- | mual meeting of the Canadian | Veterinary Medical - Associa- | tion here. Dr. Holmes is re- presenting the 7-000-member | British veterinarians associa- tion at the conference,

Sessions Open

Veterinarians from across Canada are meeting ‘ere today tomorrow and Wednesday, with a program -of scientific papers and entertainment

|

underway last mght at a fe-| ception aponsored by the city at Montgomery Hall, where ell | meeting sessions willbe held. Over thé weekend the CVMA |

The members of the Canadian | council had several pre-conven-

Veterinary Medical Association | tion meetings. got their 17th annual meeting! This morning’s session wil! in-

~ Ottawa Builder Has New Plan ‘To. Aid Both Tenant And Owner

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA peau, a leading Ottawa area nuilder ‘and developer, has_in- troduced a modified apartment ownership plan which he prom- lses will make money for ten- ants as well as assure him of longer and fuller tenancy for his properties.

He calls it ‘the Campeau In-

vestor plan and its main adver- tised features are these: —A tenant puts up $250 in cash when he signs a 10-year

PLETE IST

_ _ apartments at=-a predeterm- ‘- ined rate —Each year, the Investor-

plan pays the tenants a divi- dend of $14, or $140 over the life of the contract. ; —At the end of 10 years, the tenant will have accumulated $1,500 which he can take in cash in addition to the $140 paid out in dividends. —If the investor-lenant wants to buy a Campeau house at that time, the company will knock’ off $500 from the pur- chase price ; CALLED COMPROMISE The Campeau Investorplan fs described As a compromise be- tween conventional lease terms,

under which the tenant simply,

pays his rent and has no owner- shi> interest in

owned by the occupants.’

a

(CP)—Robert Cam-.

“contract --and— -pays——normal.

the property,’

| goes towards

buying what amounts -to a half interest in an-apartment unit. If all the tenants in a Campeau develop- ment participated in the plan, the development actually would be owned half by the Campeau organization and half by the tenants i

In the case of one new Cam- peau development—phase II of garden apartments. There will be 242 shares or undivided in-| terests in this development, of which Campeau—-willhold-at»

ads.

Each of the shares repre-,| sents 1-242nd of the mortgage, on the . project, or _approxi-| mately $5,900 plus $1,500 equity. | The tenant buys $250 of the) equity with his down payment The balance is amortized on a 10-year basis with interest at six per cent.

Thus, after subscribing the initial $250 the tenant would pay $166 a yéar for 10 years. But here, another aspect of the In- vestorplan comes into play.

, Campeau in effect pays a re turn of 12 per cent a year to

the tenant on the total equity, | or $180. The difference between +

the two—$l4 a year—is actually paid over to the tenant. HAS CHOICE

At the end of 10 years, the

LYNDA HAS

Minnesota's cance country— es two men take it easy. At

Jeast--12!_-and_sell_as_many of. Font One a towshouse=‘ garden the =balance-as-he:can-te-ten-

_ clude a paper on ‘‘sanitary re- |

Benefit Seen For Entire Province. As Gulf Garden Foods Opens Sat. |

and packaging" by K.F. Wells, Health of Animals Branch, Ot- tawa, and other papers will be given by TJ. H ; tario Veterinary @, Guelph; and §.J. Roberts) New York State Veterinary College, Ithaca; N.Y.

Presentation of a paper on

-.gmall_ animal clinical pathology |

by R.J.-Ketchell, Toronto, in the afternoon will be followed by the association's annual meet-

ing.

Entertainment this evening will include a choice of harness racing at the Charlottetow Driving Park, or “Laugh With Leacock’’ at Confederation Cen- tre, followed by a dance at (Montgomery Hail sponsored by firms exhibiting at the conven-

The meeting ends Wednesday evening.

ing tenant of. the development,

If a tenant wants to drop out of the plan and cancel his Jease, the company will re quire two months’ rental as a cancellation charge. But if the tenant finds anotHer tenant to take over the lease, the charge

is reduced to one month. In either case, the initial $250 is returned, plus the principal

paid on the $1,250 debt. If a tenant should die during the life of the contract, the lease_would be cancelled, the two months’ cancel) a tion charge...dropped....and_his.estate. reimbursed with the origina $250 plus the annual principal payments. The Investorplan is intended to give Campeau developments the- advantage of longer terms i occupancy, %and thus less mce of property stanaing idle during tenant turnover, and ,another important feature: Pride of at least partial owner- ‘ship. — This pride of ownership should reduce maintenance costs in Campeau apartment- housing developments.

By J. W. LAVERS GEORGETOWN — A new era will open for Georgetown and the industrial expansion--a-n-d

,and will be served sandwiches | and coffee.

| Along the west side of the ; wharf-will-be-erected flag poles

It is the intention of Gulf Gar- den Foods Lid., to start an on

gram and_ production schedule with a minimum of delay. Pro-

the job personnel training pro- -

WORLD'S

The Yamamizu, the world’s largest motor tanker, has been undergoing ber sea trials in the Pacific. In this shot, taken during one of the trials, the

LARGEST TANKER ON TRIALS

great expanse of hier’ deck ‘is clearly visible. She weights 99,655 tons and was completed

recently in Japan by Hitachi Shipbuilding. © ofpdnns

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.

economic life of the whole Pro- from which the Canadian flag, ‘vince of Prince Edward Island |the provincial flag, the Union iwill take a step forward as a/Jack, and the flags of Norway,

lresult of the official opening of | Gulf Garden Foods _Ltd.,__at | Georgetown, Saturday, July 31. '~ Premier Walter R. Shaw, has j}consented to officiate at the op- ening ceremonies to commence jat 2.30 p.m. Invited to attend have been Lieutenant Governor W. J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- | Donald as well as a large num- lber of guests from the province and other parts of Canada, in- cluding pérsons. prominent in

|Denmark, Sweden and Switzer-

land will be flown. | On the east side of the wharf the steel trawlers, the Gulf Guard and the Gulf Gull, will be docked and dressed overall. A teenage dance will be held in:the large vegetable process- ing room of the plant from 8 p.m., until midnight, under the sponsorship of the Georgetown Lions Club, with Gulf Garden

| Foods, Ltd., providing refresh-

ments.

During the afternoon the var- fous bufidings of Bathurst Mar- ine Ltd., situated at the east end of Water Street, will be

Two representatives from Ca- open for-inspection bythe -pu- nadian Broadcasting Corpora- |blic, with guides provided. tion international service will), On Sunday the two steel traw- be on hand. to cover the cere- |lers, will put to sea with ‘@ par. mony for the Scandinavian me ree Orchids te

: ‘ ion. | a fishing Broadcasting Corporation | but those on board will be shown P‘E.I. REG’'T BAND | jhow the trawlers are operated

The official party will be/and how the nets- are lowered, seated on a platform erected | towed and hoistéd aboard, as at the south end of the plant, in jt in actual fishing operations.

the area between the plant and | gy THE JOB PROGRAM the Goveriiinen) varchourd 08 |the-officials of Gulf Gardes the wae ~ P.E I. Regiment woods Ltd., under the direction Band will be in attendance. | of Cyril A. Davis, president, and The official car of the liew- | the officials and workmen of tenant. governor will be the only | Pigott Cégstructi C aa ‘car ‘allowed .on the wharf and | See ? citizens and guesses reques- ted _to parp™theit carsat thre: “west side ing.

government, industry and fin- ance. Guests will also be in at- itendance from the United | States, ‘Norway, Switzerland and | Denmark,

Of The “REFVIEE BING T the official

|where the greater proportion of

The platform party willbe | ‘ ; : received at the main office en- lanoieese. phase is now

trance and conducted to the | cafeteria from where they will | . be conducted to the platform. There they will be received by Jens Moe. chairman of the ; board of directors of Gulf Gar- : den Foods Ltd. Following the , speeches Premier Shaw will cut the ribbon to declare the plant | officially open. | While the official party and) guests are being conducted on |

STRIKE HITS AIRPORT PARIS (AP)—Most - ground- seryice employees at Orly Air- | port went on strike Saturday in ‘a wage dispute. At Le Bourget about

TO PADDLE :

left is David LeFeve, her

panion, and centre is secret?

Cen

" lal public will be entertained* by |

half the employees, TOUR OF PLANT : and_apartments which are fully. tenant has an option to com-|stopped work. Arrival and de- | Following the band concert oc plete the purchase of the share parture of planes was only the public is invited to tour the |

The --$250—-tnitial--investment -unit~and -become—a~profit-shar-“-slightly—affected————-—-

an tour of the plant the gener-|

a Short band concert. The offi- | cial party guests will then pro- ceed to the cafeteria for a. buf- | fet luncheon.

IN HOSPITAL Percy MacDonald, Murray Harbor, is a patient in Kings County Hospital, Montague.

' T0 HAVE ‘SURGERY Perley Rayner, Charlotte-

~

Sound -Hoor -area-ol—the—plaat--town,—has—entered—the-P-E-1

| Hospital for surgery.

a | NAME OMITTED

The name of Pauline Walk- er, Fort Augustus, was inad- vertently omitted from the pass list of. the\Charlottetown Rural High “Séhoot. rus

PHONE BREAKDOWN

' An equipment-failure=in tthe =| Charlottetown plant of Is!and Telephone Company Saturday tied up a large proportion of city lines. The breakdown began at 9.30, a.m. and lasted about an. hour.

POLICE CRACK DOWN Failure of motorists to ob serve the ‘no parking’ regula- tion on the north side | Rich- mond Street) of Connaught Square has resulted in a step- ped up police program of pre- vention. Police Chief Sterns Webster said Saturday his force had orders to promptly. ticket amy cars found parked in the forbidden area as the rule was to be rigidly enforced.

ATTEND UCW SCHOOL

Mrs. Gordon MacDonald and Mrs. E. C. Howatt are among Island residents attending the annual school for United Church Women at Berwick, N.S. July % to 30. Mrs. MacDonald will be in charge of a program of re- ligious drama and Mrs, Howatt is director of the schoo! The school is open to all women of the United Church in the ‘Mar conan mg Burmuda. Theme

wi be yr Nar

oo Mrs, J, ¥. Max

service agent, (AP Wirephots) |

; builders: of-the-plant,-have made- phenomena!:-efforts to substan-| »the-plaht..before....is..in..the..course opening. to the stage | ed and will be

BRIEFS.

duction will be geared to Euro pean markets ‘or fish products and agricultural products,

e. marketing facilities of Findus international of Swit- zerland, ‘one of the largest food distribution companies in Eur- lope. , Fish of almost all varieties Prince will be processed by the plant Fise this year,

and Baader Fish processing ma- ee chinery providing fully automa- Central Queens Swim Classes

Shows Increas

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Marriage rate in Edward Island is on the the Dominion

-

tic filleting of fish is on the{ floor and awaiting installation. Fish will be filleted, canned, 5 frozen in blocks. and also pack- aged for individual and indus. In Fourth Week trial consumers. : ° | The frozen fish products will, Central Queens Red Cross | be transported to England by a swimming classes teld at the -refrigeration _ship-_now —-under.. YMCA are entering the. fourth {eonstruction in England and week of operation, having re- \from there distributed through- |-gistered over 700 students from out Europe. | the following schools: Sher | ; “| -wood, Spring Park. Birchwood, re eG fant | Queen Charlotte, St. Jean, York oe other meric: point, Cornwall. and Hampshire. \tural products will also be pro ~ q, July 2%, the third session cessed, such as French _ fried of Red Cross swimming -instruct- potatoes, spinach, brussels / i. will begin and will involve

sprout, brockley and peas. It ts | zon ¢ intended to process complete | "® following schools: Prince

frozen. dinners | Street, Mrs. Arthur Ballem,

. , chairman; Notre Dame, Mrs.

The processing of French fries Rahet Collin / clisisiian:. and

and other agricultural products, | gos, Roads: Mrs. Malcolm some of which may be - stock | ies atte cit

piled, will allow for around the | Si ; ‘year production. - |. There are a few openings for

resenting a large dollar value, S!0n. of,being..install..| In addition to the

in operation in! gram

late August. A fish meal plant, | children, an adult program

to be located {n the near by ser- | life saving will also begin July vice yidding will be in opera-| 8. The class will be held every tion next year. It is hoped to! morning at 10 o'clock for 10 have the’ plant in full produc- ' days. Any adult wishing to en- tionsby late fall and by ne&t | roll in this special class may do summer with the possibility of so at the YMCA on Monday of two shifts of employees working | Tuesday morning.

the plant could reach an em-

| |

ployment peak of close to 500 Miami 3 3 84 aoe New Orleans ......-72 91 2 A RUCHOR oS. sec eess 74 4 WEATHER Hes Angeles ... ... 62 70 gt | HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ‘ TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- ther office says drier. air 1s tures: ; :

Low Overnight High Sunday | some afternoon cloudiness will

Marriage Rate In Province 3

Refrigerations_machinery_rep-_- ate registration for this —

aaa See ote ie Mpg =for-- the...Nar thern...Natural...Gas...:

seoncaonencitioden

TODAY

Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9

man BEFORE MARRIAGE

e This Year

Bureau of Statistics reports in a summary of vital statistics for the first six months of 1965. To the end of June there were 206 marriages on the Island compared to 171 for the same ‘period last year. The figure is well ahead of the three year 'median of-189 for the province. However, births show ¢g de- | jcline from a total of. 1,301 to }1,218. This is conformity with | Canada-wide figures which show a drop of just over seven per cent from 1964. Some experts. have said that a continued de- ‘celine in births in Canada will take place as the result of wid- er use of birth control pills. | The Island’s death rate’ is higher with 509 deaths reported in the first half compared to 462 in the corresponding period last. year.

Net natural population gain for P.E.I. is 714 to the end of June. ==

DIES IN EXPLOSION

| TESCOTT, Kan. (AP)—An ex- plosion and. fire at a natural gas pipeline near Tescott killed one. -workman:-.and—injured.15 | Others Saturday. A spokesman

,Company of Omaha, Néb., said. a tie-in line was being welded. when the blast and fire oc- curred.

The Paint Makers Co.

All Kinds of Paint NASH ALUMINUM Doors, Windows, Awnings D. A. MacCANNELL 140-Great George St.

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pushing into the district and & MM M MM M MR M

Dawson See sae aes 46 60 develop. Temperatures should

VaRCOHVEE: «2 ..cas.) ( 61 77 climb to the seasonable mid-70s. . NORTH RIV ; VictOHi@e ¢ ices 60 70 |. Regional forecasts: ‘ EQ : Regina iisesek 47 75 | ‘Northern Nova Scotia; East- i. | eWinnipeg . ........ 47 75 | ern Shore; Cape Breton; Prince dl ‘ TOPONG = ciciyeee, 62 78 | Edward Island: Sunny with af- ®

OUaWE se Wise sie 58 76 | ternoon cloudiness. Little chang? sm | eo

Montreal peeves 59.76 | in temperature ___ Wirttis_Jight —

Quelee Seevaa 53-74 ~| Low-high at New Glasgow 50 } ts

Fredericton . ..... 61 82 and 75, Goshen 55 and 75, Syd- vf Te

Saint John :....... 55 80 ney 55 and 72, Charlottetown 50 Ua | 7. Moncton cess, 62 84 | and 75. ‘ , an

Poetics veaseces 58 7l | High tide today at Charlotte-

arlottetown . ... 62 75 | town 8.30 a.m. and 10.38 p.m. At < IN

el gpastteitess 57 72 Rustico at 414° am. Summer-! T IGHT TO WEDNESDAY

f armow veoeeets 57 68~~side “tide eighteen” minutes“ater-+ - - ne ¥ St. John’s 4.5553... 55 73 (than Charlottetown. Sun. rises Show at Dusk

Beste | sccca 71 93 | today at 6.05 a.m. and sets at : : = ic

New: Y0ek: ¢csss5 005 81 91 8.33-p:m. All times: ADT : Ainerican international Pictures presents

DIVISION OF DRAMATTIC ARTS DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION ANNOUNCES A

WEEKEND DRAMA WORKSHOP

A short course in Play Production with emphasis on acting and directing, and including observation of a one-act play in

rehearsal. JULY 31, AUGUST 1 = AT

CONFEDERATION CENTRE

INSTRUCTORS:

JOHN R. WATTS, M.F.A:, M.E.D. of the Boston University Division of Theatre

DONALD E. IRVING, M.F.A. P. E. I. Director of Drama

GUEST. LECTURER: MAVOR MOORE Artist Directoy of Summer Festival ‘65

REGISTERATION FEE (includin # ‘Laugh With each keen

g Sat. evening performance iG ceceumes : a Registration will take place in the Theatre Fover at if am, Saturday, July 31st.

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