ad

Jiabout $15,000,000

4 \Cormier explains.

To Involve Nat

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — Canadians will be |

given the opportunity in 1967 of | making a centennial contribu-

tion to the people of less fortun- |

ate nations. The Canadian International | ation Year organization |

plans for a national fund raiding | ve in our birthday year. &x- |

£

a

en determined, but it may | the form of a sale of cen- gift certificates.

Cormier, chairman of Canadian branch of ICY, in an interview that there be a massive appeal to Can- ans to aid the cause of inter- national develop that all the money will be used | as a centennial gift, the Centen- aia] Commission has given $250,- 000 to ICY to enable it to carry on through 1967. International Year ends Dec. 31,

7 %

pelt eft

“Canadians have been giving annually through aid agencies but most of this has come from a small of our citizens,’ Mr. “Without dis- turbing this traditional giving, we should be able to at least

Sire Testing For Beef Men

To Be Viewed

Beef producers who are inter- ested in the best methods of testing beef cattle sires will be attending the meeting at Birch Court this afernoon when the benefits of record of perform- ance (ROP) testing for beef bulls will be explained. :

im brief the policy makes pos- sible the testing or proving of on a rate of gain per day age basis.

things being equal, such amount of feed available

<a expect from calves from an animal that had a much slow- er rate of gain.

These are some of the things

ment of agriculture will tailk about this afternoon at Birch Court. With him will be Don Nicholson, who is in charge of = ROP program for beef cat-

The Hayden Brothers’ herd of Hereford cattle at Cherry Val- ley is the only one on the Is- land now on ROP. Others may be interested in this valuable testing program after the Ottawa men explain the benefits, and

the requirements this afternoon. The time of the meeting is two o'clock.

-/of fisheries inspection laborator- |Mr. Mack’s appointment was in

LODGE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

There are 16 newly elected of- ficers at the Boyne Loyal Orange Lodge. Shown here are (from the left) Jordon Stew-

art, secretary; Acthur Brown, @eputy-master; Mr. Johnson and James Crabbe, treasurer.

Gordon Johnson (seated) | discussing lodge business with fellow executive members at a meeting of the local ongan- ization at their club rooms on Kirkwood Drive last night.

sland News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 8, 1965. 5

Inspection Lab Chief

George E. Mack, a mative of} Dr C.M. Blackwood, head of Truro, N.S., has been appointed \the department's fish inspection chief of the federal department |service in the Maritimes, said

jes in the Maritimes> His ap-|line with his service’s reorgan-

in Halifax.

Named For Maritimes

pointment was announced at the jization: program brought about |- department’s area headquarters by the rapidly expanding com. |

ae of a, master’s degrees

in biochemistry from Dalhousie University. Mr. Mack will be re- sponsible for the business and scientific administration of the department’s four regional in- epection laboratories in the three, oceanside provinces in ad- dition to four mobile laborator-

CITY AREA - FUNERALS

DOIRON FUNERAL The funeral for Lawrence Doiron was held Tuesday morning from the Cee town Funeral Home to

Dunstan’s Basilica where

Rowitem High Mass was cele- |.

brated by Rt. Rev. William Simpson. Attending ina body were: members of the Royal Canadian Legion of Charlotte- town and Mt. Stewart branches; the management and staff of: British American Oil Company Ltd., Campbell and MacCallum Service Station and Horace Smith Auto Body Repairs, along with representatives of Insurance Adjustors of P.E.I. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery where service was conducted by Rev. Robert MacDonald. The Legion ‘graveside service was conducted by Comrade Harry Mortimer. ‘“‘Last Post” and Reveille” was sounded = bug- ler William Blanchard.

bearers were: Joseph Dehn, Frederick MacCabe, Ralph Yeo, Ben Doiron, Hamilton Douglas and Donald Campbell.

STEWART FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Sadie Stewart was held Tuesday, Dec. 7. 1965, from. the MacLean Funeral ; Home where service was con- ducted by Rev. Ewen MacDou- gall. The congregational hymn was the Twenty-Third Psalm. Pallbearers were: Charles Mac- Lennan, Patrick Trainor, John Horton, Albert Fletcher, James |22

\4ifletcher and Allan Smith. Inter- ment took place in -RBirch Hill cemetery.

CURRIE FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Alice Currie took place Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Gerald Titigley, who also con- ducted service at the grave. L.B. Dooley was present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were:

_ Herbert Gorveatt, Joseph Doir- on, John Quilty, Stanley hah .Dionel Gallant, Lester Falls. terment tock place in the Cath: olic cemetery.

PLAN CULTURAL LINKS

TORONTO (CP) — Shu.raitah, newly-appointed di- rector of the Arab information centre <. Ottawa, announced pi-n. Tuesday to increase tour- i 14 cultutal links between Ca. da and the Arab world Mr. Shu..raliah, who is here to ad- dress the Canadian Arab Friend- ship Society, said an Arab tour- ist office is being planned for Montreal witt branches in other

Ibrahim

‘LOCAL BRIEFS

Is PATIENT ‘ Kenneth McNally, Tracadie Cross, is a patient in the Char- 4ottetown- Hospital.

. UNDER. CARE

dalen Islands is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

ENTERS HOSPITAL Sergeant Lioyd Archer, of the Charlottetown Police Force, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital:

ATTEND FUNERAL Mrs. Douglas Matheson, Corn- wall, received the news of the death of her mother, Mrs. Stella

funeral ser- vices which were held in Water- side, N.B.

EGG PRICES

ungraded eggs delivered at Charlottetown yesterday the fol- lowing prices: Grade A large, 49 cents to 52 cents; grade—A

and grade A small, 35 cents.

FIREMEN CALLED

The Charlottetown Fire De-

partment was summoned to 120 Brighton Road at approximate- ly 5 p.m. yesterday as_a result of a fire in a television set. A spokesman for the fire -depart- ment described the damage as “very slight.”

CARD WINNERS Following are the results of the card party held at St. Piss X Hall Monday night. ladies first, Mrs. J.J. Paquet; ladies second, Mrs. Catherine Shep-

herd; ladiés’ consolation, Fran- ces Handrahan: gents first, Preston™ Ellsworth; gents second, Fred Connick; gents

consolation, John Hume; special prize, Joe O’Hanley; door pri Barry MacLeod; freeze-out,

|Perry and Frances Handrahan.

WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Following are the results of the card party sponsored by the CWL of St. Eugene's Parish, Covehead, Monday night. ladies high, Mrs. Herbert Corrigaf: ladies second, Mrs. Frank Burt; ladies consolation, Mrs. Ray- mond Vessey; gents high, Frank Watts; gents second, Harvey MacDonald; gents consolation, Vincent O’Conmell, freeze-out, Mrs. Perry Lamphier and Don- nie Jenkins; door prize — Mrs.

major Canadian cities

Cecily Watts

jmercial fisheries. ‘“This expan- sion has resulted in increasing demands for laboratory investi-

for increased technical aid to in- dustry.”

THREE CATEGORIES

The inspection chief added that his branch was now work-

eries Research Board of Canada and the fisheries department's industrial development service in the application of fundamen- tal research in solving prob- lems arising in the fishing in- dustry. Dr. Blackwood said the general program of the Inspec- tion Laboratory’s work involved three main categories: quality contro] of fish products, techni- cal services of fish plants and applied research and develop- ment.

Mr. Mack comes to Halifax from the department of national

gations and also more demands |

ing more closely with the Fish- |

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- | na:

double that amount. We hope, too, that the drive will have an effect on the future pattern of Canadian aid to underdeveloped GIVE GO-AHEAD

While some of the voluntary agencies are concerned about the effect of the centennial! cam- paign on their normal receipts, all have urged ICY to go ahead with its proposal.

“It is our intention that no traditional source of funds will be tapped except to seek extra tions in centennial year,” Mr. Cormier said.

NN ass o4 bs bae's 6 9 NNR ne teskesiie 31 2-16 Vancouver . 38 53 Winnipeg . cca 29 GOMER. oc 'etseccis 2 35 Ottawa ise 12 22- Montreal . ........-. 16 2 COMM iss cnancce 12 18 Fredericton sevden: 23 25 Saint John .......... 23 3 MEW ik i asesess 2A 25 Ry ee cece ts: 27 32 Charlottetown . 2B 31 Sydney . ..-ccccese- 33 ] Yarmouth . .......- 30 32 St. John’s 37 42

34

37

76

53

7?

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says skies are ex- pected to be mostly cloudy in all three provinces today. How- ever, clearing will take place in northern New Brunswick this evening.

Thursday promises to be sunny with a few cloudy periods in all regions. Temperatures will be mild.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, Eastern New Brunswick Counties, Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy with a few clear periods and widely scattered | snowflurries. A little milder. | Winds light. Low-high at Hali- fax and Yarmouth 2 and %&, Kentville 20 and 35, New Glas-

and 32. Outlook for Thursday, sunny with a few cloudy per- iods, mild.

High tide today at Charlotte. town 10.48 a:mifand 10,00 p.m. At Rustico at 5.09 p.m. Summer-

gow and Goshen 20 and 32, Syd- ney 2% and 35,-Charlottetown 20 and 32, Moncton 15 and 30, Fred- ericton-13 and 30, Saint John 12

There are people representing

will meet in January to draw up |

of the drive has not |

ment. To ensure |

| Denies Interest In Freighter

‘but next month the Canadian | , Stal etfort will meet to plan the

= Centennial Year Aid Scheme |"

ional Appeal

82 organizations on the national

council of ICY which meets ev- |:

ery two months. There is an ex- ecutive committee of seven and lit is proposed. to form a special allocations committee of experts to decide how the 2, money will be distributed.

|solidly behind the project.

Federal Gov't

(CP)—The federal government has no responsibi!- ity of any kind towards the Greek ocean freighter Protosta- tis which has been abandoned on a mudbank 16 miles east of Kingston, a transport depart- ment official said Tuesday.

G. W. Stead, assistant deputy minister heading the marine section, said the vessel remains the property and responsibility of the owners. Transport offi- ieers had reported from the |seene that the 440-foot freighter is well clear of the main ship- ping channel leading from Lake Ontario into the St. Lawrence River and is not in any great |danger of upsetting or shifting ‘from the spot where it is aground. : | He said there is a ‘rather in- |volved” legal hassle over cer-

tain salvage charges and other costs levied against the vessel but the government is not a

| Island Farmers Borrowing More

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA — A total of 427) loans amounting to $717,889 have . been made to Prince Edward Is-| land farmers under the Farm! ‘Improvement Loans Act in the} second quarter of 1965, the De- | partment of Finance announced here. :

“Phe total compares with 326 loans and $469,306 in the corres- ponding quarter of 1964.

P.E.I. farmers have borrow- ed $557,634 for the purchase of agricultural implements, $32,478 for live-tock, $126,384 for con- struction purposes and $1,393 for other purposes.

Loans under the Small -Busin- esses Loans Act -totalled $64,- 295 in the second quarter of the year in P.E.I., the department reports. This compares with $68,150 in the April to June per- dod of last year.

The total includes, $19,675_bor- fowed by manufacturing indus- tries, $5,400 bythe wholesale trade, $10, 140 by retailers and $29,080 by service businesses.

| side tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. ’Sun rises to-

day at 7.22 a-m. and sets at 4.48 p.m.

served latterly as superintend- ent of the food and drug direc-

in 1949 and was eventually pro-

— end welfare where he

moted to head this institution in Toronto.

torate laboratory in Toronto. He joined the laboratory as chemist

Mrs. Bruce Josey of the Mag-

Dealers quoted producers for |

a

medium, 43 cents to 46 cent | iy

Price $10.00 = ee

| Gala New Year's Eve Ball

Music by Art Cantwell Full Buffet ... Refreshments Tickets Available Now at the Box Office

Confederation

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Confederation

Whole Year Through. Confederation Centre Theatre

A Souvenir. Anne ny Green Gables Card $5.00 per book

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entre

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AND STARTLING, SURPRISE TODAY - THURSDAY

From the starting pest-selier about the deadiiest

TECHMICOLOR wilt WICTOIONT . HERBERT MARSHAL Digi

ALSO SHORTS

Confederatio

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TECHMICOLOR A universa picture a. + + He

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A DRAMA OF SUSPENSE |

_ “THE THIRD DAY"

- CAPITOL

AMES STEWART /y

party to it. This dispute would have to be resolved to settle the question of who actually owas the freighter which has a load of scrap metal.

CN Appoints Co-Ordinator

MONCTON (CP) — Canadian National Railways have an- nounced the appointment of a co-ordinator: to help find work for mex who will lose their jobs as a result of a planned 1966

introduction of rail-car ferries | on the CN run between North | Sydney, N.S. and Port Aux Bas. | ques, Nfld. j

Ron Kay, a native of Kent County, N.B-, was named man- power co-ordinator for the ports of North Sydney and Argentia and Port Aux Basques in New- foundiand.

More than 600 employees at the three ports are expected to lose their jobs when the rail- ears are used. The-ports—now

|

| tutoring in both Canada and his | | native Yugoslavia,

workers. CN also announced it has | signed an agreement with La- | bor Minister MacEachern~ and | the International Longshore- men’s Association to form a joint management union com- mittee to study the labor ae lem.

SHOWS 3:30-7-9 \

The Centennial Commission is

employ about 1,400 waterfront |

piomscecngagmse sir-maeaptiape on seabe "ee

ot

DR. KERUR

Two Pro

Join Staf

Two of the new professors who | taught at the RCAF School of |

fessors

f At SDU

zs been taken on staff this) English in Quebec, the University |

year at St. Dunstan's University are Dr. Dundappa R. Kerur and Dr. Igor I. Schillich.

Dr. Kerur was born in India and received his education at the University of Bombay (BSc), A. and M. College of Texas (Msc), and the Univer- sity of Texas where he received his PhD degree. He also studied | per a time at Ohio State Univer- |

ty.

Before coming to SDU, he) taught in India, at A. and M. College, Ohio State, and the University of Texas.

He has also published several papers and has carried out sev-

eral research -projects both in|

India and the United States. Dr. Kerur has also been the recip- ient of several fellowships. He is in the Chemistry Department | at SDU.

Dr. Schillich was born in’ Ljubljana, Yugoslavia, and at- tended the University of Ljubl- jana, Acadia University, and the University of British Columbia where he received his MA de- gree. He received his PhD from Columbia University in’’ New York and is preparing for a

second doctorate degree.at the |

University of Paris, France. Dr. Schillich has done private

and_ has

of British Columbia and Rose. mont College in Pennsylvania. He has several publications to his credit and has been the re- cipient of many academic dis- tinctions. He is in the French Department at SDU. | Both Dr. Kerur and Dr. Schil- lich are married. Dr. and Mrs. | Kerur have one’ child.

| chell Sharp. day, also provides

New Taxation Deal Revealed

OTTAWA (CP)—A new Brit- ish - Canadian taxation , agree- ment establishing the rule that all pensions paid by either coun- try will be taxable only in the country where the recivient lives was announced here by Acting F ce Minister Mit-

The agreement. signed Mon-

clauses so persons who were better off under the previous taxation agreement will not be penalized.

Under the old pact, British or Canadian civil service and mil- itary pensions were taxable only in the country of source. This meant retired Britishgcivil servants or military living in Canada paid the higher

THREE DIED OF COLD

| MILAN (AP) Police said \Saturday three persons have died of exposure in the last two days becausé of cold in north- ern Italy.

Steak

Commercial Travellers Dance "Music by The Smoothies” Wednesday Night, Dec. 8th HORSE and SULKIES GRANADA

Members and Guests Welcome

British tax.

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