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A CHANGE IN command parade was held at the Queen Charlotte Armouries last Bight when Lt Col. H.R. Hen-

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WON. PRIZES Following are the prize win- ners in last night's card games

FOUR FINED. George William Stewart Charlottetown was fined $15 and costs on a speeding charge -by- Justice of the Feace, Albert Din- Court yesterday.

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Firemen Called To Three Fires

The Charlottetown Fire Depart- ment responded to. three calls yesterday.

The first call was at 6 a.m. to Thomas Benoit, 174 extinguish a fire in

A basie training course for academic upgrading will begin at the Provincial Vocational In- stitute.on Jan. 4th This course will consist of training in Math, Science and English and last

will gain information which will help to select a course which is suited to their aptitudes and

Students who complete this

[course — siccessfully are “eligible

for entrance to the majority of trade training courses offered by the Vocational Institute.

_ There will bea fee of $10 a month for this course. Students who have been out of the public school for one year are eligible for an allowance offered by the

MacRae Cow Leads Class _

The leading three-year old producer this month among the Ayrshire cows qualifying across the country in record of perfor mance tests (ROP) was Fairvue

breed class averages were 177 in milk, 184 in butterfat. . The MacRae cow continued to milk for a period of more than 400 days for a total -produc

of 17,015 pounds milk, 747.

for an average test of 439 per cent, |

In her first two lactations she

and

MacKinnon, CD. Col presented ' Col. a gift on behalf

:

Parade Marks Change = InRegimentCommand =:

mand ceremonial. A number of former officerss of the“regiment and their wives alo attended.

Following the change of com- mand, Col. Hennessey spoke briefly, noting that Col: McCar- ey, his predecessor, spent more than.25 years in the service, as a member of the active force and the militia and he paid tri- bute to his contribution to the

unit.

‘ Col McCarey assumed com- mand of 5 Signal Regiment ia September, 1961, and held com- mand of the unit for four years, until September, 1965, when Col. Hennessey was named to sue- ceed him. Major W.L. MacKin- aon CD, is now second-in-com- mand of the regiment.

A presentation of an engraved gold watch was made to Col, McCarey by Staff-Sgt. P.J.A. MacDonald, on behalf of the of- ficers and men.

Parade RSM forthe. cere monial was RSM G, Smith.

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Island News Page

” Eastern and Central Districts 7 |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Dec. 17, 1965. 5 |

Considerable Variation Seen From Cooler Testing Results

By THE CANADIAN PRESS , Dr. G. E. Duff Wilson, Water-

»~ |loo County medical officer, said\

Thursday none of the plastic | cubes” tested in the Kitch- | ener-Waterloo area contained | contaminated water. Dr. Wilson said the drink

coolers, manufactured in Hong

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TORONTO tures:

Dawson .

Winnipeg . . Toronto

Miami . New Orleans

Cash Reserves Show Increase

OTTAWA. (CP) — Cash re. serves of the chartered banks

By KEN SMITH

| Canadian. Press. Business Editor

The threat’ of inflation won considerable attention last week.

First the Bank of ada taised the bank rate, move businessm € fi — generally ~~ wel- comed as. anti-inflationary even though it likely means they will

_|be_paying more for their bor-

rowings.- since {t normally- -her- aids higher interest fates.

Then four days later acting Finance Minister Sharp said the major economic problem facing the country is to restrain de- mands on available resources so there will be no inflation.

earlier. And money market dealers expect a increaee week, Higher interest rates att as a light brake on the more overheated sections of the econ- ymy, such as construction, since some projects should be de- ferred because of the increased

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bell Telephone Co. Lid. ond with $65,000,000.

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WEATHER

(CP) —: Tempera- High Thursday

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Financiers Worried By Inflation Threat

“It anything 7 a needs to increase the price’ of money

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figures like are -almost unani-

taous in issuing optimistic pre- dictions about féars of inflation.

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state contained four kinds of bacteria causing intestinal ail- ments.

No illnesses from. the cubes have been in the United States or Canada, Health authorities have warned that

they could cause illness if they = contaminated water into a rink.

Robert A. Wright, 79, who dropped out of the University of Chicago, will receive his de- - gree. The native of Carroll, Lowa, left school to seek his fortune in cattle raising in Can- ada. He fulfilled for a degree this year by writ- ing a paper on cattle business.

(AP Wirephote)

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Bureau

Increases Dail

Activity at the Catholic Soc- ial Welfare’ Bureau is picking up daily as Christmas approaches, Workers are busily completing plans for their annual Christmas

‘health depart-|cheer. program which provides | ment said cubes sold in that ‘dinners, toys, and gifts for over | aid Macdonald was appointed as

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BELATED DEGREE

N-S. Power Commission

Planning Capital Outlay

(CP)—The Nova Scotia power commission, after

capital spending pro- gram of $12,000,000 in the year. just ending, plans to -top -that figure in 1966 by $1,000,000 Chairman G. I. Smith said Thursday.

‘Mr. Smith, finance and eco- ‘nomics minister in the provin- cial cabinet, reviewed the work done last year and that planned for the next 12 months in a yearend statement. E

Approximately $10,500,000 wilt be spent on new substation and

structed a second high voltage transmission circuit between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in 1965 to increase the capacity ot—-the-interprovincial. grid: —It also built a 138,000-volt line fro: 2 substation at Westhaver’s Elbow, near. Mahone Bay, and Milton, N.S. This line completed “the high voltage link of the commission’s western network with the interprovincial grid.” Other high voltage lines were cuilt this year between Souri- quois Camp and Clemens Pond, in Shelburne Coanty, and from

transmission facilities next ‘year and remaining $2,500,000 on | additions to a thermal generat- | ing station at.Trenton, general | repairs and maintenance, and | construction of hydro facilities. A major project next year wil. be installation of an additional unit at the Weymouth generat- ing plant providing peaking | capacity of 14,500 horsepower. | It is expected to be finished in | 1967 at a cost of $1,500,000. A

Trenton to the Scott Maritimes Pulp Mill under construc¢tion at, Abercrombie Point, in) Picou County. Work was started on a high voltage circuit from Antig- onish to supply fish plants at Canso and Bickerton.

The commission said it is en gaged in a co-ordination’ pro- gram designed to bring all its hy generating plants and i voltage substations under a control centre at Milton.

vise the packing of the dinners

. |Ruth Falls, to improve service tion -system’ brought another

69,000-volt transmission line wil | Purchase during 1965 of the be built to Musquodoboit from |town of Pictou electric distribu-

to-eastern.shore_communities. | 1,360 customers to he commis- The statement said above | for

| FACTS FOR FARMERS

"i x

taking it seriously: (1) To try to maintain or raise

our current water table.

To supply reserviour for

fire fighting in our communities controlling bush fires

y ly with the inereased accent on

livestock in. our farming opera- tion

(4) To provide areas for ang- ling, hunting, boating and a he- bitat for wetlands wildlife, all of

6)

tables for our

WATER TABLE’ FALLING

plies of water. areas a smali degree of salina- tion or salt water seepage has already occurred.

There are several reasons for this falling water table. In the |

Activity

200., of the city’s underprivileg- ed families.”

_ Ata recent meeting of the board. of directors, chaired by W. A. Murphy, president, com- mittees were appointed to look after the details of packing and distributing the parcels. Regin-

general chairman. Collections will be headed by John T. Doyle. Morrison will super-

and Pope McMahon will be in chargé of delivery. Thursday

|date for dinners. Henry, executive director, that the Catholic Women’s

Council of three

will. be sponsoring Christmas parties at Beach Grove Inn, the

firmary. . She also stated that individuals and agencies should make their donations. at an ear-

CSsR, Sister Mary Henry and Wilfred Driscoll were appointed to a committee to make arrange- ments for the program.

Other business included a_ re- port from the personnel commit- tee headed by John MacDonald and a discussion of finances, headed by J. T. Place, treasurer.

Dec. 23, was set as the delivery + It was reported by Sister Mary |

Sacred Heart Home and the In-|

‘

Water Conservation Needed In Province

first place, this Island was once Governments. The remaining covered forests which collec-|cost is paid by the province. In ted the snow and provided a/jeffect this means that the pro- floor of organic material vince pays 62% per cent of the +acted almost as a sponge to hold |cost, the Federal government water. As this forest regen pays 37% per cent-

stripped off, mills were at future of this water con- strategic places on our streams | servation program seems as ,; which were run by power from |sured by the water require ponds. Later these mills closed | ments of our civilization. Pos- or went to gasoline power with | ginly the building of the cause- the result that the dams fell in- way may call for an even more to disrepair and the ponds or Te- | soientifie approach to the prob- servoirs were lost. There is al80 | jem so that dams will be const- the greatly increased ar nal | ructed in spots where even more ue a one Ge tte wee ase'in water needs of our food |e _—™

ul

Anyone interested in

,|information on this program

should consult John Macdonald P.E.1. Department of Agricul- ture, Box 2000, Charlottetown, P.E.I. or cali at 180 Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

Vural land. aCe OL COST SHARED 3

When the new ARDA agree @ J, W. Skinner ment which became effective

April 1, 1966.75 per cent. of the 4-4044 cost of dams is equally shared =e by the Federal and Provincial =

INCREDIBLE ADVENTURE IN A LAND THAT KNOWS A THOUSA

ead

P or ie aus { : ; montane Suatey| CAPITOL - TODAY yie-7-s

SANTA BRINGS CHRISTMAS FUN TO MARS! Blast off for Mas..with Santa and a pair of Earth Kids!

and equipnient would be almost double what airlines spent in the last 15 years.

The prediction, by association president Stuart G. Tipton, is based partly on government es- timates that U.S. Airline raffie will a least double by 1975. It assumes continued heavy buying

average sales growth experl- | enced during 1965 for all classes | of service is expected to con: tinue during 1966.

CONNECT WITH GRID.

mile, 138,000-volt line connecting Plant “at Glace Bay, N-:S.,-with- the interprovincial grid at Port Hastings was ‘‘essentially con: Vieted.”’

It is estimated—the—new—line, with substation modification and construction, will cos $2,000,00%.

Also a the Seaboard plant, the statement said work is pro ceeding ‘“‘according to sched- ule” on a 38,000 kilowatt topping turbine extension to be ready

_|by June at a cost of $11,500,000. “The topping unit will supply

Stationery, wedding invitations, invoices, - Statements and all your job printing re quirements. All jobs guaranteed. \ Wr

CENTRAL

Phone 4-8506

“In the last 12 monthsgja 78- |

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT })

PRINTERY 4

sion, pushing he figure those directly served to 56,00). Another 35,000 customers gei their power from municipal util- ities supplied by the commis-

of jets and the arrival of a su-

“Anticipating the needs of the American traveller -in—the je! age not only’ provides a. great | marketing challenge, it _pro- vides an awesome financial

Face Huge Bill For Expansion

2-4 “ NEW YORK (AP) — Major U.S. airlines will spend a whop-

10 years to meet expand jet- age travel demand, the head of the- Air Transport Association said- Thursday.

The huge outlay for airplanes

ping $12,200,000,000 in thé t |

Challenge as wdil.”’-’ ‘Tipton said that as of Jan. 1

| of airplanes for delivery from 1966 to 1960.

‘The airli now account for ‘rail and bus combined,” said

Statistically, a tween the earth- jcan be expected | 10,000,000 years.

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224 = reduced rates. : = For a worry free z= winter in warmth AR ee and comfort. ae ne Make The Right Move To The

Charlottetown Hotel

Single rooms or suites at greatly

“=~ Dial 4-7371

domestic airlifies will have~on~ order about $3,000,000,000 “worth

Sat. \CAPITOLY

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SRO a eg

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Shows 12-2-4 ' ‘

| Swale WARE PRCT CORSON LAS WEBSTER

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT

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