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». fhe CentenniaY Pace Setters “ Pashion Show, presented by “the-Dominion~Simplicity-Com-

» was held at’ Miscouche gional High School

“wnesday afternoon. Stylist was

Wed- ~

CENTENNIAL SHOW

Louise MacLelian- of Antigon- ish, N.S., who presented 20 high-school-girls-in-various-de- a te matt From LEFT, of girls who displayed fashions, Alfreda Bernard,

=

ard

Missing Child ~ Discovered

Three-year-old Peggy Mae- Kinnon of Grand River who was reported missing from the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard MacKinnon of Grand River was found: at ap. prox|mately one o'clock yester- day morning ‘in a wooded area near her home.

The child was reported m! ing at about four o’clock Tree day afternoon grandpar- ents at which vo the RCMP were notified. A search was or- pas including members of

the policé, volunteers and two police dogs, handled by RCMP Constable. Huxter of Moncton and Police Chief Sterns Webster of Charlottetown.

The child was not injured in any way. and was reported to be in good condition by a doctor who conducted an examination as a precautionary measure. Also alerted. to aid in the search was an RCAF. Helicopter, how-

%

‘ever its assistance was not need-.

ed as the child was found before the helicopter could be put to use at daybreak.

Misconuche; Norma Arsenauit, Miscouche; Gail Gaudet, St. Nichotas, and Lynne Dunning, Slemon Park, C.F.B., Summer- side.

BoardChairman, lansihon Expected To Arrive Today

-Jens Moe, chairman of the ‘eosrd of Bathurst Marine Limit- ed and Gulf Garden Foods Limit- “ed is expected to arrive in the province sometime Saturday prior to his attendance at the Bpecial cabinet session to be Weld Saturday evening at 8 p.m. . Reports originating in George- “fown indicated that Mr. Moe, was expected in the province yester- | town. day but he failed to arrive.:

The special session of cabinet

fhas been called to discuss the

future prospects of the George- town industries with the Nor- wegian and American backers -@f Mr. Moe.

It is anticipated that- the gov- erament shall have a definite statement on the Georgetown in-

dustries following this meeting.

POSSIBILITIES

Premier Campbell has. stated |

that the government does not in- tend to allow the Georgetown industries to permanently cease operation. It is understood that -eeveral-possibilities are_open-for the continuance of these indus- tries; the two most obvious ones

being:

(1) The Norwegian and Am- ‘@fican financial interests ‘will pump enough finances into the tadustries to put them on a sound financial basis.

(2) The government in some

way will take over, probably temporarily, these industries and see that the financial problems are looked after.

No one in authority is either able or willing to state definitely what the eventual solution shal be. However, it is to. be expected that some change or changes ee be forthcoming’ at George-

The Canadian Press in a story ‘Wednesday night datelined Char- ‘lottetown said a relisble source reported the two companies owe the government about $9,000,000. DENIES DIFFICULTIES

Thomas Sanderson of George- town, president of Bathurst Marine, denied in a interview Wednesday night that his company was in any financial

difficulty.

Referring to the government's suit-against-Gult-Garden--Foods —expected to come before the courts at the end of November Mr. Sanderson described it as

a pre-election gimmick.” He declined to elaborate:

He said a team of auditors sent by the government had gone

He said their report to the gov- ernment showed the companies were in .no financial difficulties.’

Besides the auditors, a team

over the books of the companies,

MONTAGUE — “An eighteen hole golf course is a tremendous undertaking and one could not expect a small group, to build such a course and Kings must have a golf course so your gov- ernment will build you one of

of industrial consultants in ship- building has gone over the op- erations of Bathurst Marine and

a team of business consultants.

the operations of Gulf Garden

Foods. Their preliminary re- ta

ports to the government have not yet been made public. Cyril Davis of Georgetown, president of Gulf Garden Foods, declined to comment on his com- pany’s financial situation.

CLAIMS RUMORS |

William Bennett of Chariotte- town, vice-president of Gulf Gar- den Foods said in a telephone interview ‘there have been & lot of misleading rumors” concern- ing the companies.

He said a group of Norwegian businessmen; -backers of Mr. Moe's. enterprises, has come. to |, Canada to find out what is going on, The. Norwegians met— Pre- miér--Alex.-Campbellin Ottawa earlier this week. Mr. Campbell is attending the federal-provin- cial fiseal conference. ».-

Mr. Bennett said the Nerwegi-. ‘an. -backers had. heard. rumors. that the government, intended a take over the companies “were disturbed at the cookin.” The Gulf vice-president would not ‘comment further, only ba Fe ing discussions are being held

with government officials.

the best: in eastern Canada,” stated Hon. Dr. M.L. Bonnell at the annual meeting of the Bru- deneli Golf Association last night at the Legion Home Mon-

gue. - “‘What is more we will build it and we will maintain it, the pre- sent home will be renovated for ‘clubrooms and leased to you, however the government will re- . ceive the fees. We also will build one i Prince County in a location which will not in- terfer with. private enterprise”’, said the speaker. He also advis- ed that C.E. Robinson, architect for the .Canadian Professional Golf Association would be in the province in a matter of a few days and will design the new suggested the “course —and- grounds come. under the new -park.regulations-presently._being.. drawn up for the protection of the grounds, trees, roadways. policing ete. In conclusion he ad- vised the renovation of the building would. start..in.Novem- ber-with the course being com- pleted. or ready for use in July of next year. QUESTION* PERIOD

He asked. for a question per- | fod and answered several Cacine

and

Brunrwick, Tuesiagy October as:

a October 25,

1966, Richard C. Hughes, 2 Dc TI d | fi it ly

Derchester Street in his 45 OSs pone Nn le inl e

year. Resting at the Charlotte.

town Funeral Ho me where; fey. Dr. R. G. Ellsworth, tis Apsosiatien. ob. Xhsl Secstlion al Gk daw: cab bali. te funeral will be held Fridey| ..° "resident of St. Dunstan's | and Colleges of Canada. St Chale Dali, & meneraas ben: morning, leaving the Funeral Uaivers! last night | No-.word was forthcoming con- efactor of St. Dunstan's, Home at 8.45 for Requiem High | University, announced cerning a possible future visit by Mrs. Duffy were to have at- Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica | that both the special convocation | the yaniers or of the opening tended the ceremonies.

at 9 o'clock. exercises and the opening of the .

her 59th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held teday, October 27, with service eommencing at 1 p.m. Inter- ment in the peoples cemetery.

GILLIS — Miss Katherine C. Gillis in hospital on Wednes- day, October 26, 1966 at Ottawa. Dear sister of Alfred J. Gillis, Alberton, P.E.1,; sister Wini- fred, Truro, Nova Scotia; sister Margaret, Souris, Prince © Ed- ward Island and sister Bertha @., of Pictou, Nova Scotia. Rest- ing McEvoy Brothers Shields Funeral Home, Ottawa. Funeral _Friday to Saint Theresas Church, ‘fot Requiem High Mass at nine o'élock. Interment Notre Dame Cemetery.

WEDGE — At Summerside, Oct- ober 26, 1966, of Helen Wedge, ™ Cedar Street, Summerside,

inher 61st vear. Resting at the’

_ Bowness. Funeral. Home, from | where the funeral will be held Saturday, October 29, to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass at 10 a.m. Interment in the

church cemetery. ‘Visiting hours 2-4, 7-10.

CONWAY — The death occurred at the Charlottetown Hospital, Tuésday, October 25, 1966, of James Wilfred Conway of Bon- shaw in his 69th year. His re- mains are resting at the Hen-

place on Friday morning leaving

tek Kener haw at 850 tor he quiem High Mass at St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross at 9.30. Burial will take place .in the church cemetery. ,

BRENNAN — The death occur- red at the Western Wednesday Oct.

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have been

The announcement came _fol- lowing word that Governor Gen- Madame Vanier, who

At first it was thought the Duffy Science Centre would be opened as planned, but last night’s anouncement also post- poned that function.

The announcement was made by Dr. Ellsworth in the absence of SDU president Rt. Rev. G. A. Macdonald who is in Ottawa at- tending the annual conference of

WESTERN RIEFS

of control while circling at the

wharf and hit a con¢rete pillar,

used for tying boats up.

An earlier accident this week total

of Summerside.

The accident Granville Street Moriday night about eight o’cleck.

ATTEND CONFERENCE tives from both the

:.:| EDUCATION

(Continued from -page one) closed meeting repeating his

& demand for tax transfers to the

10 provinces totalling $1,000,- 000,000 over the next five years. ACCEPTS TAKEOVER

But Mr. Johnson announced conditional acceptance of ‘the federal intention. to take over all adult manpower training, a sharp change from his position earlier in the week.

He also accepted a tax trans- fer for support of post-second- ary education, again subject to satisfaction on details.

In his own statement before the tax discussions, Mr. Sharp unexpectedly tothe premiers a two-year term for their next -tax-sharing - agree- ments.

He said two-year contracts would allow both levels of gov-

the premiers. said they had ‘made extensive building plans for 1967 and later presuming ‘federal money would be avail- able.

The provinces’ now are as- sured of $548,000,000 after next March 31 to soften the federal exit.

The limit under the shared- Lcost agreements for each prov- ince has been Grants to the level of $490 per capita of the population aged 15 to 19 in the year 1961.

The new limit is $800 per cap- ita;—with federal contributions at the rate of 50 per cent of the construction costs instead of 7 per cent. =:

Ontario will get more than $40,000,000 in new money as a result of the revisions. and. Que- bec” about $100,000,000. Their over-all: phase-out grants are $46,600,000 and $251,000,000, re-

ertiment to receive, study and | spectively.

perhaps implement in 1969 rec- ommendations: of the Carter

_| commission on taxation. The

agreements tg aro in 1969. could extend to standard

five years. ~ Premier Robarts of Ontario,

the same thing, predicted in a later inter- view that the provinces would agree to the shorter term. At jeast five of the 10 had asked a month ago for a one-year

.Jwho followed Mr. Sharp with a statement suggesting

| agreement.

Mr. Robarts’ statement, leased after the closed session took a firm stance in demand ing a transfer from Qttawa o! five percentage its of perso- al ‘Totes tak hont seks an ee ee

otis federal government has said that it will not make ans further abatements of its share of this tax. or of corporation in come tax. |

Tre conference has until Fri- day night to close, this gap and‘

; | Several others. Quebec Premier

Johnson came to Ottawa asking for virtually 100 per cent of both direct taxes.

CONCESSION ANTICIPATED

Mr. Pearson's concession o1.

the construction grants was an. ticipated. He had promised a Te-examina'

tion when some ef4

4

re- -

GETS NEW MONEY

Almost all the $20,600,000 go- ing. to. Alberta as a ‘result or Wednesday’s announcement® will be new money.

‘In Newfoundland’s case the changes account for. about ‘$10,- 000,000 of the $13,700,000 value of the phase-out, and $20,000,000 of the $34,400,000 going to New Brunswick can be traced to the latest changes. Prince Edward

fes as to the possibilities of at

SDU- Official Ceremonies

Dr. ML Bonnell Addresses Meeting

present home to handle upwards of five hundred members or-_ if

OF THE GUARDIAN jide- Boys a , it was

unanimously agreed’ boys club camp for next year would run for one week, from ie 28. The local Y’s Men’s club are to be contacted to confirm booking

arrangements for these dates at cme Tamawaby in Grand Ri-

eee chairman reported that an experiment te see if more boys from the east end of town would use the club facilities by having Wednesday :night desig- nated as east end boys night at which time the other members of the club attend-gym at the Vocational High School.

The first of such meetings was a marked success with approxi- mately 50 boys attending. It was stressed by the chairman that the club is open to” all-:boys in the Summerside area from eight to 18 years of age.

it the home would:be in the best location. In answer he said we

son of the architect and if neces- sary we can use prefab buildings that are available and have ne- ver even been used.

Previous to the address by Hon: Dr. Bonnell the election of officers took place with E.G. “Duke” MacDonald being elect- ed president.

The original slate of officers were re-elected however Rev. Preston Hammill was appointed as a director to releive him of the position as president which he held for the past year. Re- elected -were Justin’ MacNeil as

|-secretary and Eileen Johnston

as treasurer. The treasurer pre- sented the financial report which showed the club to be inasound showed: the club te be in a sound financial position:

On motion the*directors were directed.to examine the home at Brudenell and to bring back sug- | gestions as to their findings with

ing it for club rooms. The mo- tion carried and this’ group will make. an examination ef the buildings on Saturday.

will take the advice within rea-.

that crests be purchased by the club. for the boys jackets. It was made clear by the

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU:

chairman, Howard Waite, that

At a quarterly meeting of the | the

The treasurer, Mr.

Frizzell, stressed that it was important

(sland. News Page

Western and Contral Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Oct. 27, 1966. 8

reference to the feasibility of us- | giv

Island enjoys $4,400,000, almost all new.

The revised totals for the other provinces, described by a federal spokesman as about double the original phase-out grants:

Nova Scotia $40,300,000, Man!-

Ttoba $45,200,000, Saskatchewan

$45,000,000, British C o1u m bia 000. ‘

Mr. Pearson said the new es- timate of total payments to the provinces for education next year is $407,400,000, taking into

account Ottawa’s tax transfers .|-08 .four....percentage points _ of |

personal income tax percentage pint of orperaton

Rs, iain pay the equiv- alent of half the operating costs of post - secondary institutions. the area Ottawa is stepping fur. ther into, as it gets out of -the secondary school system. | The various programs of fed-. eral aid to oe provinces for ed- ucation $270,000,000 this year, not Santiog money for adult “education. NOT INFLATIONARY A federal official said the ex- tra $275,000,000 offered Wednes- dayvis not regarded as inflation- ary because it is money that tre provinces would have. had to raise and spend in any case He declined comment on whether the federal government would find it necessary to cover the expenditure by an increase in taxes. : Reaction of the provinces the gamut from a “very, véry happy” Premier Louis Rob!- chaud of New Brunswick to dour Premier W. A. C. Bennett, who claimed B.C. would get “nothing.”

But, as Premier Robarts com- mented, the provinces are obliged to accept whatever they

.is ‘held. bythe federal. govern. ment.

He said the extra income tax As the price he wants for agree-

social programs.

That position, a major ele.

als,

LONDON (AP)—Britain’s La- bor government has been ac- cused in Parliament of failing to take determined action against Spanish moves on G

One Labor MP 2 Se: United States. wants Britain to

tightening of frontier regula- tions hampering traffie, goods and pedestrians between the rock colony and the Spanish mainland, Spain slammed shat the heavy steel doors at La Linea frontier post Monday night at midnight.

Lack Of Action Charged In Retaining Gibraltar

The Spaniards want to regain the rock, which Britain seized in 1704,

In the Commons, former prime minister Si Alec Douglas-Home,-a COMETS asked. Colonial Secretary Fred ‘| Lee:

““Would you” requést’ the new

Brown), or do it yourself, to remedy this situation without

Wilfred Brennan Dies In Hospital -

ate of personal income tax the provinces in exchange for. Ottawa's departure from major shared-cost social programs.

The Ontario premier threw another curve at the same time.

forecasting needs of Ottawa and od noveree for several years ahead.

provided. unequivocal evidence that a ‘‘major redistribution” of tax revenue to the provinces is necessary.

said the projections will not be made public. But a united de- mand by the their.

get, because the money involved |

ment of the federal tax propos- | calls for tran fer of 17

provinces for release would be difficult for him to refuse.-_ ,

ing to the previously-announced |. federal position on. shared-cost |

i

Mr. Robarts said this work

Finance Minister Sharp ras

64%

ONE TO FIVE YEARS

136 Richmond Street

For a safe, profitable investment,

Buy DEBENTURES

Debentures are sold In amounts of $108. and up and are ria al aba investment of Trust Funds.

THE BASTERN cuni SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY

Charlottetown

i

eolonial- ¢

“Many of us are getting in- vey ingly disturbed about what

is happening there: Some of us have a sneaking -suspicion—that Gibraltar is being traded in to satisfy our gallant allies; the Americans, in their

Lee ‘replied: “All I’ can say fs tha is not the slightest basis in your eee

t of

foreign seeretary (George

cold- war-|

there truth |

Summerside Boys Club Agrees:On Camp Dates

night with verious wisk tourna-

ior boys anxiously are | awaiting the arrival ef our sew pool table. : ACTIVITIES

Tuesday night activities are

east end boys night at the club. Thuraday’s activities are ‘wood-working, floor hockey, air-

+ | planes, car and ship modeling, - | painting club and games.

The club is open every after- noon from four tintil six~o’clock. Friday night is open night.

A sports day with the Moncton

‘| Boys Club is being. planned in

the near-future. (Anyone re- questing boys club information may call 9408 or 5108, Summer- side).

The report by ‘the chairman. of the nominating committee listed the following directors for. the coming year: Howard Waite, Melville Campbell, Dave Llewel- lyn, Bev Frizzell, Dick Mabee, Alyre Gallant, Gerard Bernard,

Sehurman, Joe Corm- fer, D. Alex MacDonald, Hilary Gaudet, Leo Blacquiere, Ben Grady,_Charles—Ballem,——Mrs, ieee Wedge, ao ee Bro-

> Frank Taylor:

T. Earle Hickey and: company were appointed auditors with an expression of thanks to Hillard

ments taking place and all sen- | 7

floor y, stamp club, copper Modeling and games. » We night is, gym actl- ~vity at ocational Schoo} and | 4.

and attention; lant, Howlan, driving without a valid license; Douglas Robert Hardy, Alberton, exceeding speed limit in a thirty

zone; Joseph James ., Aylw:

the club's bookkeeping:

SUNWORTHY @ 300 patterns in stock

"168 Great George Shall: comprise that

delay and say that the govern- oe See Mon eet, le 06 pres Femee, St. ‘ment’ wilt sustain- British-sover--§on the north by- the eignty against all threats in all the west by

circumstances?"*— - Labor MP John Lee asked.the | the south by the

Montague Bectric Co. thd.

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 30 i Leaving Borden and Cape Tormentine ae 0700(7.00am.) 0800(0.00am) 1100(11.00am) 1228 (12. 2B pny 1360 (1.50 p.m.) 1515 (3.16 p.m.) 1640 (4.40 oe | 1826 ( 6.25 pad 1950 (7.50 p.m.) 2130 (9.30 p.m.) x

\

The smart way to order

your getting the best!

R. C. BARWISE

245 Elm Ave. .. 4-4316

Daily Ferry Service —4 Borden-Cape Tormentine .

TEN ROUND TRIPS DAILY

Visit Moore & Mcl.eod’s For- Ready. Pasted

ppb sap went orcad Phone fer home viewing samples hook—894-6541. Siee

Moore & ett Ltd.

Annual Poll Nibaling |

Poll No. 82, Sth District of Queens County, at the Contervative Headquarters

-south:-side of Gerald: Street, on- the eri ay Elm Avenue and on. *

Bigned: BLAIR MacRAE,

fidence in Barwise & Skinner, then you'll gf

MacKinnon for -his assistance im |for ¢

Cedric ‘John Gal- ©

we the merase tome eee ee @

St., Charlottetown | J part of Ward 5. bounded |

of Alley Street. —

fuel ts to put your con- |

1 W. SKINNER | Kensington : Road

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