ie. vinces and states who have

‘and spoke of the Atlantic Pavil-

NAIL CHEWING TIME

we

Frank Clair, Ottawa Rough during a practice for Satur- Saskatchewan Cp Wirephe

Rider ‘coach chews fmgernails

Only 40 Days

day’s Grey Cup game against

Remain .

Before Centennial Year

KENSINGTON — “Only 4 days remain before the begin- ning of Centennial Year’’, George Fraser told the annual meeting of the Kensington Area Tourist Association on Monday night.

He reminded his audien that next year. the first offici World's Fair in Canada will be held in Montreal, and suggested that tourists from the eastern

heading for Quebec. To compen- sate tourists must be lured from points farther west. ‘Let's .ex- pand,” Mr. Fraser urged, .‘‘let’s plan, let's do what we can to these people here, and to them want te. return again”. ore Te make people aware of the Island's charms, he mentioned various mediums and areas of advertising planned by the Dept. of Tourist Development,

fon at the World's Fair, which will have three Islanders on the staff. The speaker urged, that when the tourists ‘come they

Mark's Church. Grace was of- fered by Archie Johnstone. Min- i utes of the last meeting were, read by the secretary, Mrs. Geo- rge. Howatt, and the treasurer, Mrs. Walter Moase, gave the fi- nancial report. The - Publicity and Membership chairman, Ar- chie Johnstone, stated that the picnic site taken over just out- side Kensington, had been taken over by the Tourist Association, from the Kensington Commun-

opemeaeel

The Travel Bureau chairman, Delbert Rayner, expressed ap- preciation to: Julie Campbell and Mrs. Glenwood MacLeod who were in charge of the Bureau and Handcraft Centre for the

Mrs. Robert aa. brought in the following slate of officers for 1967 — President: Edward u vice’ president, George Riley; 2nd vice presi- dent, Mrs. Edwin Brown; Secre- tary, Mrs. George Howatt; trea- surer, Mrs. Walter Moase; Fi- mance committee, Mrs. Robert Cousins, Mrs. Keith Warren, and

should be treated fairly, Tour- ists should not be considered “fair bait’ and should not be taken advantage of by opera- tors. & “Hoapitality’, Mr. Fraser said, ‘is the keynote word”. This. inc'udes courtesy of em- Ployees, and keeping services such as filling stations avy,

ilable a ae “Sable tor" Touger “Noara fur

the tourist season. Sum- ming up, the speaker said there

* are four aspects in service to

«

Hebe

tourists: 1. Be ourselves, serve

might be found in New York; 2. pay fair wages to employees, and charge a reasonable fee, but don’t cheat the tofirist; 3. Use good judgement. Look at your business from a stranger's point of:view; 4. Be a worrier, worry about your guests being comfortable.

The speaker was thanked by the chairman, Edward MacGou- gan who presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Les Champion who is a patient in a Halifax hospital. ~

The dinner meeting held in St.

Mrs. John E. MacLeod; public- ity and membership, Archie Johnstone, Ken Pidgeon, Leigh Paynter; Tourist Bureau, Mrs. Heath Montgomery, Mrs. Arthur Profitt; nominating committee, Mrs. Earle MacKay, Mrs. Reg Haslam, Mrs. Andrew John- stone. Auditors, Mrs. Lester Champion, Mrs. Edwin Brown, resolution “eommittee, “Delbert Raynor, Edward MacGougan, George Riley. ‘

A vote of thanks to the retiring president was moved by Andrew

-Johnson—with—the—recommenda= tion that a letter be sent to her

and was se- Reg. Haslam

tien

conveying same, conded. by ‘Mrs. and carried. ‘ RESOLUTIONS ~~ ;

Delbert Raynor presented a number of resolutions which were accepted by the meeting. Requested were, a raise in rates in Government parks to cut down competition with private parks; a reductioi in price of provincial Tourist Association membership fees: enforcement of regulations in boats used by tourists in deep sea fishing; es- tablishment of a golf course in

Mark’s Hall, Kensington, was fatered to by the women of St.

the aréa; a. recommendation,

John Van Altenn, standing a street by the University Wisconsin campus, *remem-

hi

HE CAN GO OUTSIDE.AGAIN

hear prisoners scream and | yell and beat their heads | against the doors. You realize | 1¢ could happen to you in two

minutes if

ni you let yourself go

(AP Wirephoto) _

é

i

‘|erupted ‘with cries of “order,

CP Wirephoto)

that is park enlargement is to be carried out in this area, Cabot Park be chosen for expansion.

It was resolved that the Ken- sington Area Tourist Association go on record, in thanking the Department of Tourist Develop- ment, for the installing of the two-way radio system.

A request was made for !m- provement in the condition of Malpeque Cove. Another asked for improvement in the disposal system at Seabrook Farms Pro-/ cessing plant to prevent the con-

.

~ Island News Page

'|2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 26, 1966.

\.

KENSINGTON — The Kens. ington Are Board of Trade, met in_regular session on. Wed- newia renin, with the vice president, Willard Stewart pre- siding. Minutes of the regular and council meetings were read fw the secretary, Ray Stewart. Reports were heard from the various committees and a number of items were dis-

The guest speaker, George , Was ifitroduced by Keith

—) Harrington, M-b:A,-Mr.-Hunt is} ral specialist recommended)

a member of Acres Research and Planning, a private -coun- cilling group, hired by the local

of this province. His, address dealt with emphases on new

government to look into the | update

Guest Speaker At Board Of Trade"

is no use having money “with- training and

frownow : In regard to markets for in-

creased production, the speaker assured his audience that the markets will be there, that 25 per cent increase in world food production will be needed in the next ten years, and increased can parecties ' increased ion. « In the interests of improved farming methods, the agricul-

land draining improved build- ings and equipment, in short, “a real agressive program to

farm development. The v

“speaker was thanked Rev. L:P. Callaghan for his in

.| Premiers’”

“by | the Attantic”

Premier -.Alex__Campbell_—of Prince Edward Island said Fri- day he expects union of the Maritime Provinces will come up for discussion at the Atlantic Conference in St. John’s,’ Nfid., Monday.

He added in an interview that “if Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick are going to ‘continue to discuss Maritime union, this government will appoint repre- sentatives to participate in the ‘discussions.

“We will decide on the basis of these discussions if economic and political union or both are practical and what the long- range benefits of such a union would be to Prince Edward Is- land.” ee

Previous Progressive Conser- ~vative administration of Walter | Shaw had been cool toward the idea of union.

The Liberal Premier said the Corridor Road, participation ‘of

a

pow- er grid system and the attitude

formative address.

of the four provinces to trans-

aspects in farming to increase

The speaker stated that the development of agriculture must be. the basic item in any study of economics in Prince Edward Island. Looking back, with the aid of diagrams, on the 15 years from 1950 to 1965, the speaker pointed out that there had been no increase in farm produc- tion products in that time.

He went on to -show how agricultural products could be tripled in the next 15 years, first by producing’ more from the land that is being farmed, and second by bringing more land into production. Mr. Hunt said that the.proper. application = — and fertilizer will

i

SUMMERSIDE — The Laval University Choir and String Or-

chestra from Quebee City will

highlight a four day Acadian

Mardi Gras to’ be held in Sum-

merside February 47. Their per- formance will be staged in Sum- merside Sunday night, February 5.

145 people, and besides their con-

tamination of water in the area.

COMMONS

‘—(Continved from page 11)

Trans - Canada Pipe Lines wants to put the line through the U.S. to supply western gas to Eastern Canadian markets. The: U.S. has not yet given its appreval.

PCs FORCED 5 VOTES

The Conservatives forced five of the standing votes, A spokes- man said the reason was to

: :

ee

demonstrate the party's’ dis- satisfaction with some of the provisional rules adopted last year. . ;

One Conservative - inspired vote reflected opposition to a government's bill to unify ,the armed forces. That vote was-for money to pay a substantial part - the defence department's bills. ~ The NDP forced a standing vote on the energy board ap- propriations appafently to show their opposition to the U.S.- routed pipeline. They claimed it _Northern

route. Howard. Johnston (SC—Oka- nagan-Revelstoke) dem = |

seventh standing vote _suthori

final standing vote was a gen eral one, in effect approving the estimates.

TOOK. 51. MINUTES}

cutes to pass the hundreds of clauses in the 1966-67 estimates after Deputy Speaker Herman N. Batten called a halt to de- bate at 5:30° p.m. . The house went past the re gular 6 p.m. Friday adjourn- ment to get the job done. Ex- cept for the forced standing votes, all other estimates -went through with voice approval only.

There was only one note of protest to the rapid-fire disposal of the estimates.

*It was sounded by Ed Nas serden (PC — Rosthern). The Saskatchewan member rose |about halfway through the vot- ing and said he objected to “this way of carrying through so many millions of dollars’ of estimates.

Government benchers, touchy about any accusation relating to government closure of debaate,

ORDERED EARLIER,‘

Mr. Batten told Mr. Nasser- den the House had ordered the cutoff three days ago according to the rules. o-. /. “This does not stop me’ from rising and expressing ‘my objee- tion,’ Mr. Nasserden replied as the Liberal MPs raised object- ing cries. again. :

, Closure has been a bad word around Parliament since the Li- beral government applied it to

‘lend the 1956 pipeline debate.

Tliey were defeated in 1957.

- With the estimates out of the way, the House will start com- mittee study of-the bill to estab- lish a national medical care plan,. which alrea has re ceived second reading — ap- proval in priciple. _

Next is the discussgion of a government resolution to ‘ pro- vide ‘up to $30 a moiith in sup- plementary benefits to some old age pensioners. Somewhere be- yond this -will be the’ govern- ment’s mini-budget carrying tax increases. :

loops)’, asked that. the old age supplement be put ahead of the medical care bill. George Mc- Ilraith, :government House leader, turned him down and said it has to be passed soon to allow the -provinces to take dovetailing steps.

BATHE IN THE HILLS

The Canadian government set aside Albert's Bow River hot springs for public use as long ago as 1835,

Ontarie in an all-Canadian

It took the Commons 51 min- | ed

Davie* Filion “PC-——Keam-4-

L

Haas Club. Holds Meeting

cert, they will sing the Sunday afternoon Mass at St. Paul's Ro- man Catholic Church.’

~The Acadian Mardi Gras As-

moth Mardi-Gras plans, includ- ing the highlight of the Laval aggregation, following a Friday night meeting. The association is sponsored by L*Astomption Society of Summerside,

OTHER HIGHLIGHTS Other highlights of the four- day program are a centennial costumes Acadian Mardi .Gras ball on opening night, Saturday, Feb. 4, and a mammoth bingo game on Monday. _Also featured will be a youth and hootenanny, a traditional Acadian supper —in- ‘tliding fricot and rapure on

SUMMERSIDE — The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Sum-— merside Lions Club was held in the rainbow room with King ‘Lion Harry Barlow in the chair and 15 members present. :

Several members of the new- ly-formed Rustico. Lions © Club were guests proud holders of the Summer-

a ot .

This will mean a return visit to the Rustied club by at least six of the Summerside Lions to pro- claim their gong. 22: J | Reg Thompson, in his “cen- | tennial light’ report, stated that the street lights plans are pro- gressing well and that some con- rstruction-work has already start= |

It was decided that ird' of the Lions pledge be paid this year to the Centennial Swim- ming Pool.

Lynn Gallant and Clayton Un- derhill were appointed to meet with Principal Russell of Park- side Elementary Schoo] to ar- range fer a suitably engraved plaque to be placed in the re- tarded children's classroom. in that school.

Plans were made for several members to attend a cabinet meeting in Moncton and the club agreed to meet their expenses for this meeting,

The Lions were reminded of the Rustico club's “charter night’’ on December 10 and it 18 hoped that a good representation of Summerside Lions and ladies will be able to attend.

A talk on the United States Electoral System was given by Hartwell Daley, newspaperman and TV news director. to a sup- per meeting of ‘The Men of The Kirk’ Thursday. night.

* The speaker eompared the American system to the Canad- fan and specifically pointed out the role of the Primary and the Electoral ccosene_.f ROR SERED

Mr. Daley expressed the view that political interest and the image of the politician in both countries was on the decline. He ‘saw the need for an increasing number of citizens. to volunteer for public office so that a free society could continue to pro-

‘went home the |

Tuesday evening, and an Acad- —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——————

Returns From

Conference

G.W. Ayers of the loca! Re- search Station staff returned re- cently, from a two-day confer- ence of North. American _re- search workers, dealing in the field of improvement of seed stocks of such crops as swedes, cabbage, cauliflower, Brussels

‘The Laval group will feature®

.| side, was fined $5 and costs or |p. two days for failing te observe |F

Here

jan soiree, with fiddling, step dancing, folk singing, square_ dancing, and other specialities, The program will run concur- rently and in conjunction with the winter carnival, which opens Friday, Feb. 3. Winter carnival prizes will.be awarded at the Tuesday night soiree. CARNIVAL CHAIRMAN Over-all chairman of the car- nival is Dr. J.A. Doiron and oth- er executive members active in the event are Joseph Cormier,

am. Father Arsenault will 5 assisted by Ga Chiasson and Jerimie Pine: Other chairmen are Leo “Blacquiere (bingo), Alyre Gallant (meals), and Stanley Arsenault (soiree).

trial development will also

PREMIER CAMPBELL

<<

like-

ly com.e before the one-day meeting.

| Referring “again to Maritime

Laval Choir To | Perform.

Union — or even Atlantic Union — Mr. Campbell said he expects

between the two-.provinces. Talks have been underway since Pre- mier Robichaud first brought up the proposal at a previous meet- ing.

hMr. Campbell added: “I-pro-

pose to state the willingness of this government to appoint re- presentatives who will be pre- pared to sit in on future talks.” This will be the freshman P.E.I. Premier's first time at the Atlantic Premiers’ Confer- ence. He leaves here Sunday ac- companied by highways Minis- CRS

failing to have the registration

L'Assomption Society secretary, | Tansferred on an automobile he | | ‘and Nazaire treasur- | "ad purchased. No cases er. . were heard. ie Dr dDrnshinmnad he —$<$<<—<— = ue ball, Paul Arsenault of a f jam * Rev. Piérre Ar- senault of the university choir Report rom

Several Cases -On Court Docket Magistrate A. James Haslam, QC, presided in city police court yesterday morning as several

cases appeared on the docket. Donald B. Connell, Summer-

a stop sign,

The accused in two cases of illegal possession of liquor were jeach fined $20 and costs or 30 days. :

There were four drunk and incapables who received sent ences ranging from $10 and costs or five days to 2 days.

_ Discussions “eentred on breed-

and the development of hybrid stocks suitable for mechanical | harvesting. Much” progress has xbeen m ade in the developmen of cabbage and Brussels sprouts seed stooks with the decree of uniformity required: by the trade

Mr. Ayers presented a paper on the genetics of clubroot resis- tance in swedes, in relation to infection by the organism caus- ing this disease. The information outlined in his paper is of prime importance in a sound program of breeding for resistance to this disease. The recent registration of York clubroot resistant swede came about as a result of a breeding program based on an understanding of the genetics of resistance.

The Conference at Charleston was attended by 40 scientists most of whom were residents of the United States. Mr. Ayers was the only Canadian delegate.

Is Guest Speaker

at the February meeting the . hel should be five...»

presided also led ‘in a hymn sing. Accompanist was. Miss Elizabeth Taylor. _ :

Ken .MacKenzie expressed” the

flourish.

Caretrea a

J. O. HORNBY

Phone 894-8049

_ ladies for the supper.

SAVE no more pointing, even SAVE

FLEXALUM INSULATED ALUMINUM SIDING

“LOWELL HUESTIS

increased value, increased beauty fer your home.

exterlors for old or néw homes wide variety of colors.

“In Summerside:

ing of disease resistant~stocks-—

The speaker Was thanked by | MacKenzie.

| we Will remain open —

0

number of meetings to | Id during the . season |

fan Rankin, Phil Barlow and |

‘Heard In Court-—

Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, fined Francis Robert Carr, Charlottetown, $10 . and« costs when “he appeared in Queens County Magistrate’s Court yes-

Miner Charge

6:10 P.M. .

CFCY RADIO

2 Moore & McLeod

Ltd.

~ Shopping.

9:0

‘

convenience

P.M.

cere et

TONIGHT

ward

ter George Frguson and John Mullally, co-ordinator of Feder- ; al-Provincial Programs.

The Province of Prince Ed-.

number of subjects which have

Premier Campbell Leaving, Today For Nfld. Meeting

Island has submitted a

»

Scouters.Club ° Holds Meeting :

ALBERTON — The initia

meeting of the West Prince Scouters Club was*held in Alber. ton scout heatiquarters on Thurs. day~ evening. Areas represented were, Bloomfield, O'Leary, Tig. mish and Alberton. The follow. ing officers were appointed: president, Henry O'Malley, first vicé-president, Billy Pedersey, _treasurer, Alex

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INCORPORATION ACT - PURSUANT TO and by

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Stair aaa of January A.D. 1955 in 136 Folio 259.

DATED the 16th day of No- vember A.D. 1966.

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EDWARD DOWNE; |

ly|or formerly owned md McDougall;

‘ander H. MacKinnon and Wife Douglas MacKinnon dated the ana

“OF CHARLOTTETO INCORPORATION ACT

~ BEER one

a 8

of January A.D. 1967 at the Eleven O'clock in the in front of the Provin- Building (adjacent to thf House) in Charlottetown, County, in Prince Ede I _wiil set up a sell to the highest bidder the whole of such lands, having been assessed as 38-10 Brighto Road and being now desc by and bounds

metes ALL that tract, piece and parcef vet land situate, lying and being in the Common of Charlotte- town in Queens County in Prince are ae ene that is to.. say: a ING at a post placed in North side of*’ Road at a distance in t line of Seventy (70) 6) inches Westward”

or pile driven inte side of Spring Park- at North side of a (known as /Black Sam's . ;. thence from first above: tioned post Westward aj North side of Brighton Roa a distance of Sixty-six (66) - feet Six (6) inches tothe East-~ ern boundary line of land now. by. Ewen thence Northward the said Ewen McDoug-} all's Eastern boundary line for a dista’ of One Hundred and» Sixty-one’}‘161) feet Nine (9) inches: thence Eastwardly paral-- lel with the Brighton Road for a distance of Sixty-three (63)— feet and Three

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the first of three plots of. la described in a deed from Alex-

t i the : the Registrar of Deeds for Queens County on the 2th day — of January A.D. 1955 in Liber* 136 Folio 259. sad

DATED the 16th vember A.D. 1964.

EDWARD DOWNE,

17th day of January A.D. 1955

day of No-

Sheriff of Queens County.

. Sheriff of Queens County.”

OPEN TODAY "TIL 5. | Far yor grater