_ in’ all probability

—

READY FOR WEST SIDE-LOBSTERS

aited and waiting at Skinners Pond harbor, oes bere. where

‘West side fishermen) are ready, for. ‘the opening of the lobster fishing season August

~ Report. Is Presented _ On Industrial Park

The establishment of an In-/

dustrial Park was the’ subject_of

a report presented—to the Char- lottetown City Council- at their ‘regular August meeting yester- day by Councillor John Morris, | »who-heads—the—councit's—Indus- trial Promotion Committee.

In his opening remarks Coun: | eillor Morris noted that any in- dustrial park established for the ¢eity should’ preferably” be locat- _ed_in the city, but added that jit) appears most Jikely that such a park would be located: on land bordering the city, which could pecome city property.

Councillor Morris sald that on

> the spring of 1965 the Board of

Trade. and a committee ef-coun- ‘cil made .a study of research on industry. and from that inquiry came two obstacles, which “he said, ‘I hopefully trust wili .be settled within- one year’’.

~“The— obstacles are first, a “proper location for an industrial

~==.park-and_secondly, what type _of

_Yook for a suitable site. He ~

industry we are looking. for, what. interest there {sin setting

up an-industrial-plant,”’-he said. /emptions to business tax. for at recreation;

stac one, Mr. Morris said“ the. com- mittee’s first- objective was

‘the committee was assisted. this by Charles Moffatt, cenecal| manager of the Charlottetown |

“>. Board of Trade. . ‘

- The three sites oe ered_in- | eluded the Charlotte

'. front eat. Committee findings on

this concluded that this site re-| quires fill and rock plus a con- crete*sea; wall. The cost, which

in the millions of dollars, would | make this site prohibitive at the

_ present time.

The. second site looked into was located along Jordan Cres- cent including land owned by. the _ Dominion ‘ Experimental Farm and a portion of land -fronting along the railway and owned by the Village of Parkdale. Com- menting. on this site, Councillor Morris said: ‘‘as~ the feeling among the Board of Trade mem- bers is hopeless as regards pur- chasing land owned by the Ex- perimental Farm, plus the fact that. too little land is available for a proper park, site number two was also shelved.’’.

The third site is located north of St. Dunstan’s University and is owned by the university. ‘‘This

‘ particular area is pasture land

“erick . Large;

and very suitable for industry _and-of-the-three—sites—-it--would seem to bethe most advantag- eous,”..Mr. Morris said. He add- ed that the land-borders on the railway and could be serviced readily at reasonable cost.

While surveys were being car- ried out the Board of Trade met in Charlottetown with Or. ES. ‘Weeks, chairman of the Atlantic Development — Board. Members of council, also attenaed. the meeting, as did. commissioners. of Sherwood and Parkdale. .

At the time of the meeting Dr. Weeks suggestedthat the three ‘areas involved pinpoint at feast ‘Wo areas within their boundries of 40 acres each and these areas would be surveyed ' by « trained experts that would recommend to the board the area best sutt- ed to development: The—cost of the survey is being borne by ADB

Early this summer, Mr. Mor- ris said, Fern Doucette, director. of. programming for ADB, spent some time in the area helping

DEATHS

— At the Lennox Nurs- ing Home,- 140. Water _ Street, . Monday, August 8, 1966, Fred- father of Robert Large. -of CFCY and ‘formerly 6f*221'2 Queen Street in his 85th year. Resting at the Mac- _Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Wed

LARGE

nesday, August 10, with service “commencing at 2 p.m. Iater- ment will take ‘place in the : » Peoples’ .cemetery: Flowers

gratefully declined.

‘ BRITTEN—At the Goldet Years Nursing Residence, Summer- side, August 7, 1966, Rev. Dr.

Charles. Arthur “Britten of Sum-,; merside, age 86. Resting at the

Compton Funeral. Home. until today (Tuesday) afternoon, Aug- ust 9, then to the United Bap- tist Church, Central. Bedeque, for service at 3.30 p.m- Iaterment in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to’ the. Can-

adian Bible Society will’ be ap- {council and although it was|

preciated.

water- |...

10. Traps are tagged,

ithe ities communities. involved \prepare. their noted-in_prepara- ltion for the survey team which will be looking into the areas |this month.

| If and when a site is approved, ;Mr. Morris said, itis expected jthat the board will bear up to 50 per cent of the costs involved in servicing the area in prepara- tion for new industry.

Councillor Morris said that- 1h t |his opinion Charlottetown should | be given first priority in setting up a site with assistance from ADB and if necessary further as-_ sistance from. the province. He | added that Charlottetown was the capital.city “and under the present system of: per ‘capita grants the city’s share wasn't what it should: be. He said-Char- lottetown citizens are paying for the services in_ally areas of the province including Sherwood and Parkdale.

Other advantages which Char- lottetown can offer, he add- ed, were that the city can pro- vide-sewage and water facilities

great There {s little comment on the mew trap regulations that are being tested for the first time.:

“Island News Page

Western and Central Districts ° The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., fin 9, 1966. 3

activity’ is underway

Perform

Hiscott; director ots the!

has received notice from’ Clay: Sperling, Amateur Participation Section, of Expo. 67, that his group has been selected to-perform-at- Expo-67—in--Mon- treal‘ on August 18 and 19, 1967.

Mr. Sperling's letier of accep- | tance to Mr. Hiscoit reads as fol- lows:

advise you that, the Selection Panel held on the 28th June, the. pence of your. group.to appear. inthe Expo Amateur ‘Programme ‘was accepted. ~

“The Agreement of Partielpa: tion, together with the floor plan you need to diagram your re- -| quirements, as well as a confir-

*| mation of your dates, will be for-

warded to you shortly.

“The Expo Public” Relations Department will also, within the next few days, release a story

Outlines-Aim Of |

in céunell"s Jurisdiction, ft was felt ‘thatthese’-complaints—could be brought to the attention of the Water Commission, with a view to setting up an up-town of- fice.

Councillor Wright. also asked counéi! to look into the pollution, problems being caused by both’ Central, Creameries and Canada Packers. :

Dr. Doug MacDonald inhis re- port /on town planning™ sdid that work on the town planning “DY= Ta laws - was coming ‘along quite well. :

Councillor Frank Zakem, re- porting for the .street commit- tee, noted that the patching was nearly complete. and that the work on paving the..west end of Fitzroy Street was. finished. He added that _;suggestions —-have been made that Fitzroy Street should be continued across the filled-in section of Government Pond’to the Pond Roadway and he said this would be consid- ered. = Other reports~ were:

jand. the city-can-- introduce — ex-- ast a five year period. He also | ‘noted: that the city already has)

n be occupied: by the -workers. | Mr. “Morris added.

that. -he |Lawless, executive

from Councillor Ivan Doherty, Councillor “Dorothy Corrigan, tenders~-and-.Council- lor. Morris, fire. Mayor Walter

to |areas serviced—with police and |Cox, who cnaired* the meeting, iq fire protection for new-homes to-

rted on public relations and noted the recent visit of Harry director. of

ltrusted that the newly -appoint-|the Canadian Fedecation of Ma-

‘ed- general manager* of Indus-jyors and Municinalities, | was looking at Charlottetown as

\trial Enterprises, Thomas Flood, ;will support Charlottetown in the)

who

}a possible site for the 1968— con- |

setting up of am industrial park vention: of the! organizations. .

|within the eity.

[STREET LIGHTING | WESTERN

| Another matter that came in

- Councillor Morris said. would be | ‘for_some -discussion was the} system. |

jcity’s street lighting {Councilor Louis Johnston, chair- | man of the council’s light com- mittee, said that in. co-operation with Jack Bodmhower of Mari- time-Electric Ltd. a brief ‘study had been made of the system and it was found that the’ sys- tem. was substantially -beiow av- erage in regard to the numbers of people served per light, which is 24 here in comparison with an average of 16.

Councillor Johnston said that Maritime Electric would,: if the city wished, do a survey on the city. lighting system this winter, and make recommendations for. improving the system.

Councillor Johnsion also noted that he had discussed with Mr. Boomhower the. uptown area with a view to the possible in- Stallation of underground wiring in-this<area~so-that-utilitypoles could be removed.

It was pointed out that Victor: ia, B.C. had changed to. uhder- ground wiring under the federal Urban Renewal Program and Councillor Johnston said he un- derstood that. Moncton, N.B. was | planning an underground wiring program . for their centennial grant.

“Ot Hie matter of the Centen- nial grant, members of council felt that possibly Charlottetown jcould come under this scheme, if for~ some reason or. another the proposed school band project was turned down. So that-an al- ternative proposal could be made ‘in the event the first pro- ject was turned down, asked Councillor -Johnston to look into the cost of an under- ground wiring system:

Council also moved to hold a |? special meeting in committee in two weeks to discuss’proposals made by Councillor Johnston at last motith’s meeting, regarding

council |;

FUNERALS

“received:

e

| City Playground | Program

“In outlining some of the aims aad hopes of this years summer pregram, Jim Fox, arlotte- town Director of Recreation stated, “One of our basic - ob- gectives in setting up a program for. the enjoyment of our City’s children is to be"as entertaining and__imaginative. as _ possible.”’ —With—flexibility—and— -variety-|- as our key themes; we are al- tempting to broaden. the every \day~ scope of the: many hundreds of youngsters, of all ages, that continue to throng to our Rec- reation Department supervised play areas, away from. home,” said Mr. Fox.

Citing the- laccensingty wide- range of available projects and events to be found in the 1966 program; Mr. Fox expresses his delight. in’ the eager acceptance and participation, as evidenced by the erowing: aumbers in in-

Youngsters are, vemninded that track and field instructional per-

the guiding hand of ‘Bill MacKin- non and any--boy or: girl wishing to take part should=join by con- sulting their playground super- rvisor. Volleyball instruction and regular. play, leading to city- wide finals-will also be available this year, as will -playground tournaments for girls and “boys teams, horseshoe. tourna-

-/ments for the older boys and re-

gular hopscotch playoffs for the girls. All particulars on these events can. be obtained from your supervisor at your play- | ground.

ARSENAULT |. FUNERAL. — The-“funeral. for’ J. Gustave ‘Arsenault was held Monday morning from ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.B- (Archie) Arsén- ault, Abram’'s Village, to St. James Church, Egmont Bay where Requiem High Mass was

Jant at 9.30 a.m. Seated in the sanctuary wete Rev. Leonard MacDonald. | Members of-.the Wellington branch of the Royal Canadian Legion attended in a body. Pallbearers were Alyre Gallant, Stephen MacNeill, Al- bin Poirier, Anthony White, Phil Arsenault, and Clifford Gaudet- Interment was in the church cemetery.

RAYNER FUNERAL — The funeral of Ervin Rayner was held Monday afternoon at the Church of Christ, The service was conducted by Rev. Maurice MagCabe, as-

isa by Rev: Aubrey MacAllis- ter |was snung by the congregation

The. hymva—Rock_of Ages

and Mrs: Burton Rayner sang Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me. Pall- bearers were Herbert Powers, Wilfred’ Perry, Burton. Rayner, James Graham, Howard Rayner and Malcolm.; Rayner. Flower bearers were Tommy Rayner, Johnay Powers, Victor Rayner,. Ervin Ramsay, LeRoy Hiltz and Percy Affleck... Interment was in the church cemetery.

SWIMS TWO MILES. TRIESTE, Italy (Reuters)

_|A %5-year-dld Romanian sought

asylum here Monday.after row- ing.and ‘¢wimiming 20 miles from Strugnano, Yugoslavia, to the port of Trieste. The. refugee, Imre Csontos, tried to paddle

streamlining the civic adminis- tration procedures.

He also said that he, along | with other. city employees, had | examined the seawall between | the Cundall Home ‘and the Char- | lottetown Hospital and said that | jnext year council. would have to consider. building a. rip-rap sea- | {wall in front of this piece of | |work to prevent further erosion. He added. that the iron fence along this seawall .was being: painted this year.

Councillor Wright brought Se- | veral. other matters to council's |

ointed -out-that it wasn't with-

all the way in a rubber dinghy. But it burst about two miles |from his goal and he was forced to swim.

SEEK SOCIALIST BRIDES

MIAMI, Fla. : (AP) ~Havana

Radio says a “wedding palace” |

has been opened in Havana to) |perform “‘socialist weddings.”* -

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SACK-ACHE .° LAME BACK

lesa

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For extra fast relief, use Templeton’s Fi - Boon Liniment in the rash belle aoe,

nally, while taking T. internally, ai 1,25, — ae FLAME. |

A Pleasure At - - - ROBINSON SUPPLIES LTD.

42 St. Peter's Road

celebrated by Rev. Charles Gal-.

Greenmount. '

your back is stiffand painful so] TOMS se relied

you have |

‘Shop Where Parking Is {|

Connaught Square ‘tame up with a really big week's attend- ance, when a total of 2,157 young people attended regular sessions. Hillsboro Square had 1,285 reg- istered, while Spring Park at- tracted 1,248, Kinsmen Park had 1,183 and Victoria Park,, 908.

| The week's total attendance came to 6,781 raising the 1966 playground~ attendance total to 36,494, an increase of 6,912 youn- gsters over a similar period in 1965. ‘

“This points out a tremendous increase in necessary services and programming,” said Mr. Fox, “‘and we are all endeavour- ing to cope with this increased need, by providing-a well- round: ' ed and ‘interesting program.’

Kinkora High Eldon Legion an

Morell Legion Souris Legion.

Cardigan Legion .. Montague Legion ..

BE ONE and

RA

|

Canteen Service

Legion Choir To.

—Feamp from —the—Confederation=:

iods “are now in progress. under |

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10— THURSDAY, AUGUST 11—

AT LEAST 1080 Donors Urgently Needd

STOCK CAR

LOWER MONTAGUE. ~ RACEWAY

TUESDAY, AUG. 9 at 7 P.M. SHARP

Al Stock. Cars Invited.

Admission 75 cents, children under 12 free

At Expo

lative to_ the participation of |

Legion Choir fyour group to your‘local and to

the metropolitan -newspapers.’ | “IT Jook forward-to welcoming |

i will be pleased to hear from ‘you should. there be any further-| |information you require.’

The Royal: Canadian Legion | |Choir (an all male group) was | formed: three= years ago under |

formed on two occasions in the Centennial Theatre as well as in| several other centers throughout the province.

This group which consists of some 45 voices is a credit to the Charlottetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion and their being selected to perform in ‘Expo 67 brings honor not only to the Legion but to the city of Charlottetown and the province in general.

Retarded

Camps To | Continue

on

Some fifty island children enjoyed the facilities of the Re- tarded. Children’s Camp at Oyster Bed Bridge duriag the month of July, and. approxima- tely that many more will be at- tending camps there during August. ; | —The.-camping—program under _ Camp Director Alfred Morrison has been divided into four. two- week camps-and—has—been de-_ signed to provide a relaxing and recreational expetience for the | children. The situation’ of the | camp on a beautifully located | farm with-areas for hiking and. ‘swimming provides” excellent | ‘surroundings to carry out this rpdse. ee Activities at the camp in- | glide handicraft and art under | the direction -of-—Carol Foster | and Mrs. Pam Williamson who | make a weekly visit. to ‘the |

Center Art Gallery. - The children-have had spe- | i {-on a num- | ber of occasions: Alex. Eftimoff of the Canadian Puppet Thea- tre with his dog Hortense, Mrs. Penny Loynd and Mrs. Bro

pianist and flutist from the Con- federation Centre,. Sisters John | Bosco. and Dominie Savio’ of the | Congregation of St. Martha, pianist and accordionist, have been—amoang the entertainers. The Columbia Cultural Centre,

to the retarded children and staged special show on two oc- casions.

During the .lJatter part of the simmer it is hoped that the Recce Band and the Charlotte- town firemen will make what has

ten counsellors who are re- quired to be high school grad- uates at least 18 years \of age. Representing all parts of the province, this year's counsellors

are Julie Foster and Carol Campbell, Charlottetowa, Fran- cis Hagan; Wiltshire, Patricia McQuaid, Bedford, Margie

Clark and Faye Atkinson, Sum, merside, Joan MacDonald, Mount Stewart, Eva Bears, Brooklin, Dottie Dennis, .0’- Leary and Betty Macinnis, Souris.

4 P.M. 10 P.M.

re

Cerne om BO PM 8—10 P.M.

$—5 PM. | ue es) eaNp PM. |

SAVE A LIFE!

Cy.

Gate Prizes

|Borden ~

‘Council © Meets — |

of Eric Doucette, played host |

become an annual visit to the camp. eS eis Directing the. activities are

The camp is a project of sd MAKE TIME TO ATTEND RED . CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

TUESDAY, AUGUST: o-

e ake

{

The regular monthly meeting

of the Borden Town: Council was

|held in .the council room last | night. Present for the meeting | was Mayor Bell, councillors \Wack. Maclsaac, » Everett Mc- ~~ /Kenna, Willian McIver, Reg McAleer and R: Jay, and Town

Clerk, Fred Laird v

Bills paid amounted. to $64 10 \and bills + spproyed amounted to | $22.40

It was “again, decided ‘to weal notices'to all those in ‘arrears of |

jtaxes reminding them that over- | Montreal, |your group at Expo in 1947, and | |due accounts will be sent in for

legal collection, ‘

A-complaint- was read from ithe citizens as to a fire hazard still remaining, Known as’ the | Williams Weeks’ notice -and in- the shal regarding the situation.

It was approved by the coun- cil that a TV station, CJVJ-TV, be’ given all support @s far as council is concerned.

t WOMEN HOLD EDGE

In Italy, women outnumber men 1,008,080 to b ..

Red Cro:

— MacInnis property | and it was decided to give anoth-. “It gives me “great pleasure- to |the sponsorship of the Charlotte- ler at-a session of |town No. 1 Branch and have per- |méantime consult the fire mar-

aoe erations,

The new aola storage fillet- ing plant, in whith workers - are shown here at filleting op- opened Saturday,

This is another step in the fish-processing operations at the Tignish: Fisheries Co-oper- ative at Jude's Point, which,

{were the assistants for the mo- Bie. Red Cross blood ~ donor |team. Legion members and High panos Red Cross representatives

from: the’centre also helped with | various tasks in connection with

the clinic.

SS ; Clinic

*FILLETING. PLANT. OPENS _

aid from the federal ment of fisheries, has-been @ great. boon to fishermen of the area. :

=

Today's blood donor clinics.

will take place at the Regional |High Schoo] in“Kinkora this af- \ternoon between 2 and 4, and at | Eldon. Legion Home this evening

from 8 - 10 o'clock with a goad «

lof 270 donors for the day. 2

Misses Objective ==—

While the number of donors who turned: up ‘at both the Hun- ter River and. North Rustico Red Cross blood donor clinics held yesterday was an improvement. over last year’s response, the to- tal registration was 36 short of the 270 objective for the- day.

Eighty-one of the expected 120 donors-registered at the Hunter

\River, clinic: which was held at-

the Regional High School there under the sponsorship of the lo- cal Women's--Institute headed by.

ESTERN

Mrs. Beryl. Craswell.. Members) of the Hunter River’ Women's Institute provided ‘the refresh. | ments for’ the’ donors and the volunteers to assist .the ‘mobile Red Cross blood donor team { from.Halifax. oes The Legion. sponsored ‘clinic 4 which took place at Stella Maris | hall-in’ North Rustico last even- ing -had_133-donors_register_ on} the 150 objective. Several sum- mer visitors, particularly from the- Montreal area—attended and~ helped to boost the attendance. An encouraging feature of .the J > North. Rustico clinie was the fact } that about 20 per cént of the do nors were young residents mak- | ‘ing their first donation. ~ As has-been the custom in the | past the Avonlea Women’s. Insti- tute, the North and South Rustl- | co-parish councils of the -C.W.L. |

and the Ladies Auxiliary of the | : North “Rustico branch “ of . the rinse out. Covers almost any

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IN. “HOSPITAL Mrs. Alma Buote,_Tignish, | has been confined ‘to the P.E.1 Hospital, Charlottetown, for the past several weeks for treatment.

“RECEIVES WORD- Mrs. Fred Arsenault, of Pius- e received the sad news re-

feently of the death of her dav- ghter-jn-law;-Mrs. Edmund Gal- lant; in Toronto as the result of a fire accident: Mrs. Arsenault flew to Toronto to attend the fu-

neral.

Provincial’ Association for Re- tarded Children: It is made. pos-

ducted annually in May.

sible through much voluuieer. |4

work by.»a number of service |¢ “Parents Prefer organizations, camper’s " fees 13 Purity. Products ; and contributions to the {'Flow- | = & ok lers of Hope’ campaign — con- 3 tT Reet Oe | er eet

Royal’ Canadian Legion jointly} building material. : nies the ‘retreshments—and- eg rrereeroeetcrt tet

Worry of —

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