~ ——

“SCHOONER LOADS PRODUCE AT MONTAGUE

The Guy W. Adams, a- 160. ton schooner out of Newfound- land, arrived in port at Mon-'

take on a cargo of potatoes, turnips, cabbage and carrots as well as food supplies to be

town. The craft was built in Lunenburg and the captain is

tague Thursday pening to transported from Charlotte- Sam Hardy of Newfoundland.

yesterday following the federal- provincial conference on higher education at Ottawa. Mr. Bennett reported that. pre- miers ‘and representatives of all Pegerovincns to be still some- confused about the pack- age deal in education as propos- ed by Prime Minister Pearson. Exact comparisons in. terms of dollars and cents ure not yet possible but it is felt that this province is substantially better of under new system of grants. “When the)conference was called,” Mr. mnett said, ‘‘it was, felt that the discussions would deal to universities for both operating and capital costs. ‘However, Prime Minister Pearson’s initial statement expressed the con- cern of the federal government in all forms of post- secondary education— technical institutes and training centres, commun- ity colleges, and the re-training of adult workers to enable them to adapt to the demands of a

Arrangements For Plant Please Walter R. Shaw ©

Opposition Leader Walter R. Shaw has eee his fleasure

“have finalized arrange- pool with Industrial Enter- prises. Incorporated to. establish. a processing plant in this pro- vince.

“This is another evidence,” maintains Mr. Shaw, “of the value of the efforts of the indus- trial organization launched dur- ing the tenure in office of the Jate—Shaw—government.”——

Continuing Mr. Shaw said:

“Going back to that’ period, two European concerns were in-

“ terested in locating in this pro- vince and ‘representatives were conducted by Mr. Rossiter and Mr. MacPhail throughout the province in order to survey ac- ceptable locations. — -

“These contracts, along with correspondence which provided figures and basic information, were the preliminary activities, developed and finalized through the efforts of Industrial Enter- prises, and the ultimate result is one that I had anticipated and ig exceedingly pleasing to me.

“T have no doubt that fur- ther developments in this pro- duction field. will follow and will open up valuable job opportuni-

ties in line with other industries at Georgetown, Montague, New Annan, and elsewhere. Inciden- tally it is worthy of note that the new plant at Miminegash, Ma- rine Colloids, promoted over a year ago, is operating success- fully in the field of Irish Moss “processing.’’

One of the fastest growing bus- inesses in the province, the co- operative movement has seen an almost phenomenal increase

_dn the number of units in opera- tion and in its membership. CONSTANT GROWTH

Since it began here in the

~°1930’s the ‘growth has been: coti-}

“«gtant and today there are “more than 35 different co-operatives spread all over the Island from Tignish to Souris with an annual business volume in excess of

Maritime=Indut-+4al

=Hbusiness—volume-is-rapidlyap-

However, it is almost: impos- sible to correctly state the to- dividuals belong to more than one co-op and some belong to several. Part.of this is due to the variety of types of co-ops in the ‘field. For instance there are pur- chasing, marketing, production, service and fishermen’s co-ops.

The. movement is not, how- ever, confined to this province; it is Canada-wide and the total

proaching the $2. billion mark annually. In the country as a whole the province of Sashatch- ewan is tops so far as the volume of- business doné is con- cerned. In 1964 the co-ops there did.a total of $534,000,000 worth.

‘Here in the Maritimes, for the first time, Week. will be celebrated ndently of the rest of -the country with the dates be: eet for October 31— Nov. 5 inclusive with all being invited to visit their nearest co- op outlet.

The pee movement is not very old, but it | ig t not new by atomic “age: . “HOW: ever, it operates on a different principle: The co-ops are owned -by. the people who use them and they pay taxes the same as oth- er businesses such as a proper- ty tax, tax on dividends on share capital, tax on general reserves. But it naturally does not put a tax on what it saves its members as this is not considered in-the same ee ton : = an pany fit. In fact liken more % ail a grocer would

save on groceries by. t aking store—and | .

them from. his own this saving would not be tax able.

Heading the movement on the Island is Eric. Hammill, ‘Kin- kora, president of the Co-Opera- tive Union of P..I. On the ex- ecutive with him are vice-presi- dent Gerald ‘Handrahan, Tig- nish, and secretary Kenneth MacLean, Lot 16. ~

Accused Sentenced 0 Penitentiary

Se aieels Ad. Haslam, QC, jing sentenced Edward Callaghan, City, to three. years ‘in the city ~ police court yesterday morning on twelve counts of ut-

~Roger-—-Conway,--~ City, was charged with~ dangerous driving and driving without due care and attention. The dangerous driving charge was withdrawn when the accused pleaded guilty to. driv-

$11,000,000. Membership growth and spread has-kept pace, with an

rapidly developing industrial so- ciety: Consequently, much ‘more time was devoted to a dis- cussion of vocational and tech- nical agreements than to univer- sity financing.

“Federal cost- sharing during

been a great encouragement to- wards the construction of voca- tional high schools in all provin- ces. The federal government now feels, however, that should this type of financing continue, there:is a danger of:producing-a. distorted effect in establishing priorities in the educational pro- gram.. A province might feel tmore impelled to establish and operate a post-secondary instt- tution that, can qualify. under shared training agreements than te provide additional university facilities, for which there — no ‘Shared cost incentive...

“CITY AREA FUNERALS.

HUGHES FUNERAL. — The funeral for Richard C. Hughes of 22 Dorchester Street was held

‘Friday riérning from the ‘Char- Totksareen Funeral Home, to St. Dunstan’s Basilia where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rt. | Rev. William Simpson: Present in - the “Sanctuary were Rev. Andrew MacDonald and Rev. Leonard MacDonald. Manage- ment and staff of Canada Pack- ers Ltd. Maritime Electric, Dept. of Transport the chief, and

members of . Sherwood Fire Dept, Officers and men of | CCGS and pupils from

Henry Gauthier. Active pall bearers were: Leonard

a

Island News Page as Eastern “and Central Districts The Guardian, ee Sat., Oct. 29, 1966. 5

Minister Hopeful Despite Confusion

Hewcreble < ' Gordon Bennett, | Jminister of education returned

with grants.| 5,

the past five or six years has |

“The program of vocational high school construction will be phased out gradually. This will permit provinces t o continue to construct yocational high schools on-a shared-cost basis with the federal government until a maxium of $800. per capita: of a province’s 1961 population in the 15 to 19 age group has been ex- pended. It is anticipated that this amount will be more th enough for the present needs’ Prince Edward Island.

* “Changing its emphasis of fi- nancial support from secondary to-post-secondary education, the federal government has agreed to share the costs— both operat- ing and capital— by a special ar- rangement of fiscal transfers. ~the formula de- tails, the federal government would providé funds. equivalent. to 50 per cent of the operating expenditures of the post-secofid- ary institutions of each province —that is, the expenditures of universities, technical institutes, and other post and’ secondary schools.

NOT MEET NEEDS

“Recognizing that the above method of providing grants through fiscal transfers will not meet the needs of all provinces, an alternative proposal of. $14, per: capita is also available. While: a final decision with re- spect to these two alternatives will not be - made until de- partmental: officials can exam- ine their population , and cost figures carefully, it is felt, that Prince Edward Island will favor the per capita arrangement.

terms as ‘post- secondary edu- cation’ and ‘operating costs’ in |

als prolonged the discussions and resulted in confusion in the |Bell minds of representatives at all levels. Two ‘ad hoc’ sessions of ministers of education in addi- tion to the plenary sessions, fail-

-fed-to- clear -up-all the Problems Telating to these terms. -| ADULT TRAINING

“More clearly defined at the conference, however, were the

-| plans of the Federal ee

for adult training. TheNraining and re-training of existing mem-

difficulty o of defining ac-.|¢ + curately stich séemnply ‘simple’

the federal government propos- | Singleton,

Asked On

Superintendent R.P. Harrison,

Division delivered the ‘following message to the citizens of Prince Edward Island on the ap- proach of Hallowe'en on Mon- day.

“With. the advent of Hallow- e’en{ drawing near, in the inter- estfof curbing malicious dam

innocent persons, the respon- ible public is requested .to re- spond by removing temptations that may entice those destruc- tively inclined.

eaeieeny, motorists ‘should be conscious of the antics em- ployed by irresponsible persons and in the interest of avoiding serious injury and damage to property, due caution should be employed in the operation of ve- hicles, : ‘Motorists should ‘also be aware of the fact that children will obviously be frequenting the highways, many of whom will be dressed inadisguisery difficult to be envisioned by them. Alterna- tively, the type of apparel worn is sometimes conductive to vision obstruction and coupled with the excitement of ‘the occasion, disregard for vehicular traffic

commanding officer RCMP ‘“‘L’’ |-

age and unnecessary injury. to| |

Public Co-operation

Hallowe’ en

SUPT. R. P. HARRISON

by children becomes an inherent factor.

‘From a preventive view- point, the cooperation of the general public is solicited at this time to ensure that incidents of an unfortunate nature ate kept at a minimum,” stated stated. Superintendent Harrison.

EASTERN

"WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Observed

Otlawa ..2.550-5). Montreal eicehe ste

&

Yarmouth .:...... St. John’s ’.........

_ snabaaiimnie 0g =

New York Jacksonville ...... anon Prereerrir ry) es New Orleans

‘AX (CP) — The wea- says a disturbance is

High tide today .atCharlotte- town 12.02-p.m. and 11.47 p.m. At Rustico at 8.03 a.m. and 6.33 p.m. High tide Sunday at Char- lottetown 12.44 p.m. At Rustico at 8.51 a.m. and 7.02 p.m. Sum- merside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun

| rises today at 7.38 a.m. and sets

-at 6.15 p.m. Rises Sunday at 7.39 a.m. and sets at €.14 p.m. AD times ADT. ees RUSSIANS FOR FRANCE MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet

| Union’s top leaders are going

to France for official visits in the next few months, the gov- ernment announced Friday. Pre-

‘| mier. Alexei Kosygin will go in

the first half of December. Communist party Leader Leonid Brezhnev and President Nikolaf

Pédgorny will follow sometime in 1967. The visits will be the first to major Weg nation

since the Soviet leaders took

approaching the Maritimes from |

over from Premier Rarughetey in October, 1964. *

es

Nicolle, Darrell Lowe, Lowe, Hurmon Martin, John Hancock, Boyd Allen and_Ver-

FUNERALS

HANCOCK FUNERAL — The funeral for Cleveland Hancock was held Wednesday,. Oct. 26, fromthe Murray River Funeral Home to the Presbyterian Church, Wood Islands, where service was conducted by Rev. Donald. Nicholson. During the service Mr. Nicholson sang as a solo The Old Rugged Cross. Johnny-Bears sang as a.-solo No Night There. Hymn sung was The Lord -Is My~ Shepherd. Flower bearers were:

William

William graye’ Andrew Hi chison: Pallbearers were: Ties Stewart Bell, Brehaut aoa Walter Bell, Neil , Gordon Nicholson.’ . Inter- ment was in-Belfast cemetery.

MURPHY FUNERAL — The inacirethen Teguaichpekt rg -u tie! _was held .

bers of the labour force: has been la g. Knowledge is ac- cum so, fast and technol- ogy is advanéing so rapidly that almost all-people will: require periods of organized.-re- training. in order to stay abreast of the rapidly changing needs and op- cue that exist in today’s

PAYING FULL COST “Commencing on_ April 1st next year the federal govern- ment will pay the full cost of training allowances provided to Le take: full-time train- g se will be- paid direc to the people eligible for ene The definition of ‘adult’ for al- lowance purposes has been de- fined by the federal government as someone who for at_ least three years fas been out of the school “system and attached to the labour force. Many provine- es argued strongly that a three-

, {year period of absense from

dies was too long in some in- mces and a further look will be taken at this part of the | proposal by the Federal Mar. |

power department.”

-It- was also announced by: “Mr. | Bennett, that through represen: | tions made to the Hon. Mitchell |

amount allocated to this prov-

,|ince under the Canada Student |

Loans Act has been increased | by $281,000. This brings the total | amount provided for students of |

Sharp, minister of finance, the |

aH F fi

=e

i E

: f i

bis oF ip il

i

eae

mon Glover. were: Charles Dutney, Clarence Nic- olle, Hon. George J. Ferguson,

ELDERSHAW FUNERAL — The funeral of Kenneth Elder- shaw was held Friday morning from the Perry Funeral Home

Joseph MacLeod who also con- ducted service at the. . grave. Rev. W. Keefe and Rev. T. P. Butler were present in the sanc- tuary. Pall bearers were Albert Richard, Everétt Gallant, Cor- nelius Gallant, John J. O’Han- ley. Flower bearers were John ‘Hughes, Joseph Peters, -mond--MacLaren, ~

ers. Interment was in the chorch cemetery. .

acrnee yoninas, The funeral of Jehn Joseph MacPhee was held on Monday morning from his late residence to St. Columba Church, East Point, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. W.D. Mac- Donald who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. ar | bearers were Cecil Miller,

.| mest MacPhee, John D. Gils,

Pius MacEachern, Daniel J. cDonald, John B. Fay. Active

to St. soars hi St.

MONDAY, From 9:30

Gala Masquerade Dance. ; AT THE ROLLAWAY.

Music by the Hy

OCT. 3st. until 12:30

” AIRLOW- FUNICELLO-FABIAN-WILLS |

“— and scattered showers to ne oo J lncludes Soup, Roll and

Wes ve Statue Pang Ae om.

ern Shore, Cape Breton, Prince

nica sed: Coady: « tow BDOW 5 Restaurant

codler; light winds increasing |™ Cor. Grafton and Pownal Sts

this afternoon to northeast 20

kok kk kk k ok ewe TORAY ONT Shows 1-3-7- 9

i oO ue

They Jive and love from

SUNDAY AT 9:00 ¢ All The Leughiog.- “on And Ch

TODAY “SHOW 30.7.9 = GAT, Sat 1-3 -7-9

Plus—Betman & Robin Chopter 4

Sponsored. by | _ The U.. on

The Master of Suspense tells his greatest tale!

io ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S WORTH BY NORTHWEST -

STARTING MONDAY

‘SHOWS. $:90-7-9

Will Receive CGA Award

Gicelt pala tee’ tin Wak chotebiate

Prince Edward Island ur to | Lots of Fun for Everyone

extra hike given it by the open- aia asa for the loan ye>r 1966- |

ing of the newest co-op store in Charlottetown at Royalty Mall.

MON NM Ne kk kK Ok

oy

eg ae Shown Sunday |fs,"ittal"taten ieee [wo gc oO i Fone ae ee in ee rage ern Soe ae A special program of films on tae waste. The Tie rissagemest | | ‘ We Special ce | =r : : , “take advantage of the euttn ave Avenue, entitling ‘him to the Conleeraton <4 Conte Laue of Matheson. and = MacMillan | ane Prince: of Wa les Coll e Or f = fe. eration designation of ‘Certified General |Co attended the funeral. The honor Free Delive | e ae membership gives automa- Accountant” annual dinner, to-|Theatre Sunday afternoon at| ary pallbearers were LT + Fol e Delivery The public is cordially invited A : an night in Saint John, N.B. 2:30 p.m. The program is open| ton, Stewart MacNevin, Nicho-| QUEEN ST. | a Gi alahias Mr. Joy was born in Grand tex Wi be a and7no admission |jas Gillis, Charles McKaughey, MEAT M ARKET | : attend t Manan and received ‘his. early /e=_il be charee | q | Walter Toole and ‘Theodore Car-| : Be Robertson Memorial Lecture oe Heras Gam Gee ee alk on ee emnning the six sons of ie GEE te : sto be delivered-by . SA “7 i some years pre- ‘ Conway, ' - 1% THE CRITIC GREE - ae sently. erholayed as Financial optical experiment by Norman | way, Emitt Conway, Taniee Con- 4 #L BENNETT CARR t Dr. Fulton H. Anderson we Coe Administration Officer with the |MacLaren and Evelyn Lambert; | way, Harold Conway and Char-|$ | Sum Life of Canada 3 MA., PhD., Lith, D., LL.D. . “A delicate, ruefal, moving, inspired drama”—NEW YORK |’ : Department of ‘Transport. in /® second NFB film “‘Art For | les Conway. Interment took place | District Su Cutt +} Professor Emeritus of Philosophy : Ng eet one Seeare » z ds aia dort in the church cemetery. y cian beh 3] University of T ‘A aaa: absorbing drama”—NEW one ui NEWS i é The Association also announc- |Canada tional ; ; Tie ” sity ‘oronto i NEW URNAL tf ot es a Mee he : program. The film includes shots | - Phone 4-8817 - 45435 t| ‘ In The ; ‘awa Cee =i | Sonate Wh GeataMtintioan” eetoeat | WEE shows how exhibitions are loaner cchaten an wk oh — | College Radhoduin: vii this First Year |instalied in a gallery. . Sa \ ‘ ‘s NA at nog Gaur 'w.. Tredgaich, Sunicneny| A. Saute: Sits ow the Ite: and itera ns ing seat enn ete, 1,000,000 on Monday, Oct. 3! st at 8:30 p.m. ae Joseph William Clow, Pleasant | 5:42. wourth Year, Frank V. |work of Robert Harris, originally |gtal Celebrations. . RON IRVING'S a Valley, was fined $20 and costs| Currie, Summefside, and Alex- |produced as a CBC documentary, idea BTU’ For R : os or 10 een eae ben ander Cordell Martin, Charlot-|will also be shown for those , s or Rent |@ . OF COMMUNITY THEATRE | sak ones, nm he appeared be-| totown. wishing to stay after the regular ALLIANCE PRODUCTION — Magistrate James B. John- elite a ee A ot tha alle : te ee cy ATT INSTANT | VISITING COMMERCIAL — a 8 s Court yes' ) i cow win vin ete - DRUG STORE OPEN | MPI UU : i | ‘ core ee foes Foxie vest” | = TRAVELLERS DANCE was the only case on : I docket. THIS WEEKEND Let us design your let- _—ii Wednesday and _ WORKSHOP OPENS terheads, bill heads, {f° “ en = Bill. Cole; an instructor of act-f ..).-°- +. > - ae brochures: call us for j | Thursday Nights ie Ing, stage directing and various ° : all your printing i Dancing to phases of the theatre is in Char-} *; } . tis eseca'vte| JOHNSON & JOHNSON | a: Dees baa 1 i TKS! : i} | : § forthe Gavernors of ‘ye Domir | 185 Kent St Dial 44138, ] GUARDIAN-PATRIOT. |] 24,380 st/n. of ee THE ee ee on ‘estiv courses culated heat: Ven ‘ ‘a are open to the ‘tic. tree of ihe be oan day ee a will ea ad CENTRAL | vented, and, thermostat, GRANADA = CURTAIN 8:30 7} charge egistration re open | models ss place Sunday night at 8 a a banat Bo beiic sire me trite PRINTERY Bractl ROOM | tickets now on sale ate Cente Bex’ Otteg | asilica Recreation ‘Cen! : ; : Sich aot $1.50 |. the first session getting under- Free e 4 _ ELECTRIC LTD. _ Members and Gueste . tf on Monday evening at 7:20. - | @ @| ne = ~ SS : + 8 a nan + Be ‘ “38 js hustled cath sy -