JACK AMBLER, director of the P.E.T
executive United Fund. left, chats with George Chandler. general chairman, centre, and Alan Holman, pre-
oe
es
Tuo lk
sident. during a meeting of United Fund committees yes- terday. An objective of $281,- 876 was announced for the 1966 campaign which gets way Sept. 20
Objective Announced For PEI: United Fun
— work for.a-new agency,
__ INDIVIDUAL
An objective of $281,876.00 for 1966 for the United Fund of Prince Edward Island was an- nounced vesterday at a meeting of campaign leaders combined with members of the public re- lations committee held at the Red Cross Centre in Charlotte town.
In announcing the objegtive
- which ts the tota! of the approv- ed budget, President Alan Hol- man explained that the total in- cludes an amount for youth
The Ba-
silica Recreation Centre, ot
Charlottetown... The Recreation
Centre had been faced with the alternative -of an individual
campaign or-casting its lot -with the United Fund and its appli- eation as a participating agency.
was approved by the board a
short time ago The ‘‘Kick-off'’ : date for the general campaign has been set
for September 20, but prelimin- ary canvassing for ‘advance gifts’’ as well-as the Payroll sec- tion will get underway early in September
Under general chairman George Chandler, chairmen of
the various committeés are busy perfecting their organization | and al) are’reported to be pre- pared to work hard and enthus-
Family and welfare agencies.
Catholic Social Welfare Bur- eau, $36,200; Prince County Wel- fare Agency, $26,310; P.E.1. Protestant, Children's . Home, $25,120; Protestant Family Ser- vice Bureau, $17,700; John Ho- ward Society of P.E.I., $450.
Youth and recreational vice agencies.
Charlottetown YMCA, $27,- 210; Basilica. Recreation Centre, $22,459: Boy Scouts of Canada— P.E.1.. Council, $9,160; Girl Guides of Canada P.E.I. Council, $4,567, Navy League of Canada — PEI. Division, -$1,- 359. ;
Miscellaneous.
Former tag day agencies, $5,- 876; United Fund Administra- tion, $13,922; United Fund Cam- paign Expenses, $10,055; 1964 Debt Retirement Fund, $5,078.
Ambassador Back Home On Island
The Canadian Ambassador to
ser-
lasticallytoward— the attainment gnain Hon E. ~Benjamin~Rogers—
of the announeed objective. ALLOTMENTS
The budgets submitted by ~the | | participating agencies have sane OCN~-VEry-€ y.csserutini
by the budget committee under)
arrived in Charlottetown Sun- day for a week’s visit*to his native province He is the son of the late R. H. Rogers. Mr.-Rogers has been with the Taépartment of “external “affairs”
ROMS?
New , Gypsum
MORRIS, Man. gypsum mine tapping a reserve
estimated at 20,000,000 tons was) officially opened Monday by) Premier Duff Roblin near this;
town 35 miles south of Winnl-
peg. Developed by Western Gyp- sum Products Ltd, the new
$500,000 operation replaces the,
firm's 35 - year - old Amaranth mine in Northern Manitoba as its principle supply of gypsum in the province.
Since production started late last fall, a 14man crew have been producing 500 tons of the mineral and President Nigel W. Puttock says the total this year should exceed. 200,000 tons.
He says only one shaft has een sunk but more could read- ily be made available should demands for gypsum—used for plasterboard, Portland cement and other construction materl- als—continue to rise.
It could supply the Prairies’ need: for the material "for sev- eral years.’
FROZE_ CORES
He said the firm encountered difficulty in sinking its shaft be- cause of quicksand-type of soil. Engineers had to resort to
Impaired Charge Brings $125 Fine
| In the city police court yester- day Magistrate A. J. Haslam, 1QC, fined Edward J. Lund of Parkdale $125 and costs or ~30 ‘days when he pleaded guilty in driving while his abilities were pipers.
ackie
ieee with care and control of
a motor vehicle while intoxicat-,
ed, pleaded not. guilty and was
“remanded untti Aug—tt — Johm C. Reddin, Calgary, was
fined: -$10and=costsor.five: days =
for failing to yield the a of
the chairmanship of Randolph for # number of years and serv- way me W."“Manning, CAT fe “agencies ed in Australia, Brazil, Peru, —The-wase ae Ruby and their allocations foe 1966 Czechoslovakia, Turkey and Lon- 4ld, Charlottetown, charged with
are as follows Multi-service agencies : Canadian Welfare Council,
ty — PE. Division, $35,400 Health agencies. Canadian “National “institute
for the Blind, $13,834: Canadian Mental Health Association, $11,- 580; Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada P.E.I. Chapter,
$6,980; Canadian Foundation’ for’
Poliomyelitis .and Rehabilita- tion (March of Dimes) — P.ET. Chapter, $4,225: Cerebral Palsy Association of P.E.1., $3,133.
$1,-| 258; Canadian Red Cross Socie-'
don. In London he wast assistant to the Hon. George Drew and later Hon. Lionel Chevrier. He has been {n Spain for the past year. aoe .
Mr. Rogers is accompanied | by his son David and his sister Catherine Rogers of Toronto. Mrs. Rogers is visiting relatives “in-Halifax--Mr--Rogers -is-a~cou- sip of B. Graham Rogers and will be spending some time
with him during his visit to the province.
speeding, was adjourned: to Aug. 16, and that of Barry Bradley, Charlottetown, charged with dri- ving without due care and atten- tion, was adjourned to Aug 17.
Andrew Dunn was fined - $10 and-costs or five days-on—a vagrancy charge
A man was remanded to Aug. 14 on an illegal possession of li- quor charge ~—There—-w-e-t-e--seren—-eases—of-- drunk and incapable. Six were fined $20 and costs, with de- faults of 10 or 20 days, and one was remanded to Aug. 14.
ISLANDER WATCHES GAGET OWN ‘ACTION
Maj Gen GA. Turest, gen cars for -néw reconnaisance “right,
Sqn.. Royal Canadian Dra- goons training at Camp Gage- town, N.B., with Ferret scout
«
role with U.N. rion te He
is accompanied by Lt. Col. Tom Finan of Sarnia, Ont., left; RCD’s commanding of-
ficer, and ‘ered Walt Conrad,
-
a er Sqn._commander. A
tank squadron ‘B’ Eqn. will go | to Ovprus in late September.
(Canadian Forces Photo) lafter the burglary
(CP)—A new |
A
Mine Ope
“35 Miles South Of Wintdibes
freezing a core, drilling out the. material and inserting a heavy steel casing to reach the de posit 150 feet below the surface.
The casing encloses a: contin- juous conveyor which enables jthe crushed gypsum to be brought to the surface by means of automatic _ controls and equipment.
Mr. Puttock says the entire operation is automated.
Crushing is conducted under ground by a converted roll crusher which had been used in coal miriing operations, .with a 100-ton-an-hour capacity, before being: carried to the surface.
No. stockpiling is carried on
at. the mine site—the crushed material is transported by itruck to Winnipeg. where West- ern Gypsum maintains a manu- facturing plant.
The firm, which has opera-
tions across Canada is affiliated |
with a-world-wide organization started in .1929 with its Amar- anth location and small manu- facturing plant in Winnipeg.
It remained static until after the-Second—World-War-when_the company began moving out of the province with a plaster mill in Calgary which began opera- tions in 1945 ‘
Mr. Puttock says the Morris location was selected because fof the size-of the deposit and its proximity to “Winnipeg. The new mine, however, does not signal the end of the Amaranth mine which is being maintained on a,standby basis and has a substantial reserve left should demands’ sufficiently increase.
&
VETEMSE” ry
“Or ls Named
“€larence Perry, 17, Of For- “tune Cove was again remanded, this time until August 16 when he appeared yesterday before Magistrate James B. Johnston in Queen's County Court charg- ed with two counts of Capital’~ murder
Charles R. McQuaid Has been appointed by the attorney- a | ,eral's department to represent the accused on both the charges | which stem from the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Everett MaacDon- ald of Shamrock. Alan Scales is
acting. for the Crown.
Miscouche Man Fined $125
Martn DesRoches, Miscouche, was fined $125 and costs when he appreared in the Summerside Town Court yesterday morning on a charge of driving while im- paired.
The case of Wilfred . Blac- quieré, Summerside, with possession of stolen goods, was adjourned without plea for
» |jone week. The accused was or-
iginally charged with theft but the charge was changed to pos- session.
William Doman of Summer- side was fined $10 and costs for’ speeding and on a similar charge, Thomas Edgar Lorne Leippi of Summerside was fin- ed $15 and costs.
A Hamilton, P.E.I. man, K. Gordon Ramsay, was fined $5 and costs for going. through a red light {.
Two Summerside fesidents {along with a St. Eleanors man land a man from the RCAF Sta- ition were each fined $20 and leosts, for drunkenness.
[me
charged |
Island News Page
James Carl MacCallum and Harry Wendell McGee, both of Charlottetown, were remanded to Queens County jail until Aug- ust 16 after they elected trial j|by judge and jury before Magis ijtrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County Magistrate's Court Monday morning
The accused are charged with break and entry of the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club and theft of $75 and two quart bottles of rum for a total value in excess of $50.
Magistrate James B. John-
\stom, QC, fixed bail for the ac-
3 | cused at $1,000 with two. surities
of $500 each. Both accused: are jensetaaiad + by. Allison Gillis. with theft of a quan- tity of cement, the property of the Department of Highways, |Erie Lionel Lowther of Cornwall | was remanded to September 8 | to fix a date for trial. Counsel
+
‘Fhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 10, 1965.
Two Arraigned In Club Break
_resented by Gordon Tweedy.
for the accused in John P. Nicholson
Reginald Alexander ‘Gunner’ Bel! of 64 Allan Street and Wal- ter Black of Summerside appea- red on charges of impaired dri- ving. The former, represented by Lester O'Donnell was reman- ded to August 11 for plea with bail to stand The latter plead-) ed guilty and was fined $100 and costs or 10 days. He was repre- sented by Allison Gillis. , Nelson Reginald Fall of Park- dale, charged with causing peace officer to enter upon an investigation by reporting an event had been committed when no such event had occurred, had his case ‘adjourned to September 16-for-trial. The accused is rep--
Two residents of Summerside and a third from New Glasgow were each assessed $20 and costs or 15 days when they plea- | ded guilty to being intoxicated in a publie place.
© Russia | Foreseen Big Buyer Of Wheat
By JOHN BEST
MOSCOW (CP) “Russia again will be a big buyer of wheat from Canada and other foreign countries during the coming crop year, Western trade experts predicted _Mon- day.
Purchases should run into the hundreds of millions of dollars, they said.
The forecast is based on in-
Small Blaze Extinguished
SUMMERSIDE — The Sum-
merside Fire Department: extin-_
guished a minor fire at the Nicatenmnety warehouse about 1:30 Monday morning.
The building, located at the corner of First and St. Stephen streets, was completely gutted by fire two years ago but since then has been completely _ re- built and continues to be used as a warehouse.
Cold Storage Plant U For Sale
The provincial department of works has called tenders
It is understood, however, that |sale of the cold storage facilities does not mean that_the building , will be closed. The government |
plans to operate the building un- |
til Dee, 1 and if the building is sold by tender, there is said to be provision that the purchaser must continue to provide public cold storage facilities.
. analysts would not be surprised
dications that Russia's own) wheat crop will be a disap- pointing one. |
The winter wheat crop, har- vesting of which now is coming! to a close, is said to be good. | Some recent travellers to the ie Ukraine, principal producer of | winter wheat, got the impres sion that it will be the best or nearly the best on record.
However, all signs point to.a relatively small harvest of spring wheat, gathering of which gets under way in earn-| est about two weeks from now.
Officially, there has-been lit- tle to indicate the size of the crop. But widespread re tell of drought or near-drought, conditions afflicting Kazakhstan and neighboring areas of the Russian federation, east of the Volga River, vital areas for the spring wheat harvest.
The dry weather is reported to have lasted at Jeast- through June,. regarded as the crucial month for wheat growth.
Experts are estimating that pennie, 49, deputy chairman of
ithe defence research board, has to 65,000,000 tons or lower from | heen named a member of its
the over-all wheat crop may
last year's reported 74,000,000, tons.
Last crop year, though Its own harvest was relatively good, Russia bought something like $300,000,000 worth of wheat. in. the world market. Western
if it bought at least that much Again.
an.
Major - A.J. Barrett, left, Grand Falls, Nfid.. and Cap- tain J.R. Kelly. right, “Roman Catholic Padres res- pecively, chat with Cadet J.J.
Charlottetown, Protestant and
Duke of Fox Harbor, Nfld. The cadets are. enjoying a. change of pace from the parade Square to an over-night. b.-
“youac in the wooded ared@of~”
Camp Aldershot, N.S., as part
CH’TOWN ARMY PADRE AT CAMP ALDERSHOT
of
of their regular summer train- ing schedule at the busy army. camp. The summer troop con- centration will cease late Aug-— “ts”
“GETS MSc
Norman James Beaton re- cently received the Master of Science degree in Agricultural Economics from North Dakota State University, Forgo, North Dakota. His area of speciali- zation was producttion econo- mics. For the past two years Mr. Beaton wap the recipient of a graduate research assist-
antship which carried -an—an--
nual stipend of $2,400 plus a waiver of tuition. He plans to . contitnue his education at Kan- sas State Universitty. He is now visiting His parefits. Mr. and Mrs. SS Beaton,.27 Gran- ville-Street, Summerside
——NAMED TO BOARD
OTTAWA (CP) — Archie M
board of directors as well, i iwas announced Monday. He i expected to specialize in mat
‘ters of administration and gen-
~~
| Wayne, Shuster, | Diane Stapley To Take Part
Johnny Wayne, Frank Shust- er and Diane Stapley of the Wayne and Shuster in Char- lottetown show will take part in the big Gold Cup and Saucer festivities on Friday of next jweek
The famous comedians iride in the big Gold Cup
——
Lm LLL Ma LN
will and
Storey Electric Ltd.
my
136 Prince st masa
university work. this
“ships to Box 337, C August 15, 1965. .
eral management.“ ? - PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE |
Charlottetown, uF E. 1
Association's annual meet at
the Connaught ranges west of Ottawa. Earlier in the week Capt. Mc-
Cabe captured top honors in-the NDHQ service a ate.
In the shootoff Capt. McCabe registered a possible 25 points, while his two opponents, Pte. John Thompson of New Glas-
gow. N.S. and E.S.W. Andrews
Aluminum Ltd.
Business Up
MONTREAL (CP) — Consoli- dated sales and- revenues of ‘Aluminium Ltd. for the . first six months of 1965 were $420,- 000,000..compared._with $366,000,- 000 a year earlier, the ¢ompany said Monday.
Net~ income, before preferred dividends was _ $27,100,000 against $26,200,000. Profits available for common _ shares were 83 cents per share com- pared with 80 cents for the cor- responding period last year.
Accounts for Aluminum Com- pany of Canada Ltd. were con- .solidated-.with’ those ofthe par- ent firm, Alcan said.
of-the~-British"~Royal-~Marines each finished with 24.
|
GETS LONDON POST
OTTAWA (CP)—L. H. Aus- man, 57, a 31-year veteran in the trade department, has been appointed commercial minister for the department in London, it_was announced Thursday. Mr. Ausman, who has served as commercial counsellor in Brus- sels for the last seven years, | succeeds B. C. Butler who has been named Canadian high commissioner to Malaysia.
MANY SCIENTISTS WORK _.The American drug industry employs mor than 45 scientists
for every 10,000 employees, as jf.
opposed. to —13.in_ the chemical industry.
BURGLAR MISSED
SEATTLE (AP)—After res- taurant owner Ray Smyser died July 18, a bank trust officer ‘searched his home for hidden funds. So did a burglar. Police 'don’t know what the burglar ifound, but. the banker found | $140,000—$50.000 ‘of it the day
o
WANTED Fresh Blueberries WILL PAY MARKET PRICE.
Longley Fruit Packers _ Limited .
wt
universities.
°
PEL
The session 1965-66 will be the last in which grade 11 is offered. Grade 12 will be offered for the last time in 1966-67. In view of the ad- ‘dition of. the third-and fourth years of university, the class now entering third year will be able to complete at Prince of Wales in 1969 the four years required for bachelor’s degree in arts and science. :
ee
place | September 7th; for second year- r. tacademie and’ eommenrse) Septem--- ° ber 8th; and for third and fourth year September 13th and 14th.
A two-year course in the high schoo! vears in agriculture.
The first,,two years of university in all faculties, including Arts-and Science, “Agriculture, Home Economics, and Business Administration, with complete_accredited_ standing..for entrance into third’ year of the.
; FEES ‘ (et and Sd YORR) 2 $100 3rd and 4th Year cclenth Science and Education) ¢ ...cccsc..csssscseeves picela 250 ® CONMNT OFCOE a5 vicicisscisedanctivceresciorsssees 100
SCHOLARSHIPS AND BURSARIES
Several scholarships arid bursaries are available for students entering the third and fourth. years. Ten scholarships at a value of $200 each and eight bursaries at a value of $125 each are offered in these vears.
Application forms-are available -at-the College Office... These should be completed by August. 24th and sent to the Principal
Students entering third and fourth years are also eligible for Domin- ion Provincial financial assistance for university students. Application for such grants should be made to the Department of Education or to Prince of Wales College.
MONTGOMERY HALL
*The new residence for women students provides excellent accommo- dation for 104 girls. Application should be made immediately to the Dean of Women, Prince of Wales College. Room and board is $15 per week.
The dining hall at Montgemery Hall will-serve meals-to-all-stfidents, both boys’ and girls, for the convenience of those who commute.
FUTURE PROGRAM
_ OPENING OF FALL —
Masonic Scholarships Qualified students registering for
their applications for Masonic Scholar-
Application forms may. be obtained
from Lodge Secretaries.
Saucer Parade and that night will also appear at~ the track just after the running of the first leg of The Evening Pajriot Gold Cup and Saucer race. For a 15- minute period, Johnny and Frank wil! trade wisecracks as they. introduce the lovely singer, Diane Stapley
RUB AWAY THROBBING
F > ARTHRITIC
AND
RHEUMATIC
PAIN
Massage BUC KLEY" ‘SS WHITE RUB tate the aching areas. Feel the comforting Warmth as it goes to work on the tiny blood vesseis beneath the skin, stimulating cireuiation and helping te ease arthritie and rheumatic aches and pains. You move more easily by day and rest better at nighé, Seid everywhere, 154 Prove it yourseil,
fall should forward
harlottetown, before
!
"tor the purchase of the gover: aaah ioe Tops | ene | merit cold oceee plant on Esh- ING IN 1965 66:
jer Street in Charlottetown. . So
ee “io” speaz 800-Y d, Shoot! OFFER deci to_close t uilding as _-}it-awas.felt,as one. cabinet-min-: -oustoren captured top of Chee =).Thesfinal. i: ears of high. school. as siicteidalicaiaiaentas ister pointed out, ‘‘public cold "ey a oe og naka ig i ia oom. ot | 2, reparation of candidates for provincial teacher’ fceeam “ae “best be provi y govern- match fire from 600 yards at . ns ; C serpy Hae : ” a merce. ‘ment. the Dominion of Canada Riflc AwO-y esr COURS in :Com
X
,
(Canadian Ferces Phote)
a
fang