ile os bi atelier aa Daas Rata RES Be

( ~

service with the com- At left, J.F. Moore pre- Mr. MacRae with a life membership in the Telephone

Recently over 4 employees of the sland Telephone Co. Ltd., honored Percy MacRae at a dinner marking Mr. Mac- Rae’s retirement after 28

1965 Carnival Is Said The Most Successful

SUMMERSIDE — The Lobster |the impression that the carnival Carnival executive announced at |was entirely separate from the a meeting here last night that |organization of which it is com- 1965 had. been the most success- ful in the past 10 years finan- cially with a net profit of $1,498 being realized after everything had paid.

A motion was passed that the profits be invested with the pro- vincial treasurer.

In his annual report the out- going president, Francis Peg” MacNeill, stated that the sub- stantial profit was realized “‘not by increasing revenue but by cutting expenses”’.

“We are extremely pleased

years’ pany. sents

for the “the

our our to lob- y the a tremendous

ing. There is a danger that the celebration in 1967, Canada’s

fied to continue a policy of traction and don’t look for attractions”.

Mr. MacNeill suggested to fncoming board of directors the communication between carnival directors, consisting of members of six organizations, and their parent clubs could be improved. :

“At times’, he said, “one got

Alex Campbell To Be Candidate

SUMMERSIDE — The son of a former premier who is now chief justice of P.E.I., Alexander

announced yesterday

mpbell, that he was allowing his name to be brought before the provin- cial leadership convention im Charlottetown on Dec. 11.

Mr. Campbell, who is the son of Chief Justice Thane Campbell, is.an MLA, having won the Sth Prince seat for the Liberals in a by-election last February. He defeated Conservative Claude Ives at ‘that time. :

In announting his decision, Mr. Campbell stated that up until very recently the rank and file within the party had not, under the constitution, been involved with the choice of leaders.

“The practice has been”, he

said, that sitting members nor- mally settle leadership ques- tion.” “I believe,” he added, “that a step has been made in the right direction in putting the question ‘rank and file of the party and it is therefore appropriate, in my opinion, that wie the party assembles on Dec. 11, that they have a choice in the matter’.

Mr. Campbell, who will be 33 next Wednesday, said he was also pleased that Dr. Lorne Bon- nell is offering his name to the convention. He said the party will welcome any other names that might be forthcoming.

DEATHS

INGLIS — At Summerset Manor, Summerside, Nov. 29, 1965, Mrs. Margaret Inglis, formerly of

GEeES iE a

z

eee Bet

2

Eg

g

ee

f

had 1964 and 1965 carnivals.

CITY COUNCIL

RqaR ¥

Kensington, in her 96th year. | Wales bounded by Graf- Remains resting at the Davi- |ton and Weymouth to the west- son Funeral Home until Wed- |ern of present nesday, .then to Kensington |multiple soning, be Presbyterian Church where fu- |from a commercial to a multt- neral service will be held at 2 |ple .

p.m. Interment People’s ceme- tery, Malpeque. Visiting hours, 24 and 7.

SWEENEY — At her home in Pimira on Monday Nov. 29, ~1965, Catherine Anne Sweeney fn her 2Ist year. Her remains willbe transferred _ this _after- noon from the Perry Funeral

ents, Mr. Sweeney, Elmira. rangements will be announced later.

FANDERSON — At the P.E.I.

fell

i 4 F

Hospital Sunday, Nov. 28, 1965 (rear of Dr. Found’s pruperty; Mrs Fulton Sanderson of York-|that the south side of Nassau Point in her 54th year. Resting (Street, west of Dunkirk Street, at the MacLear Funeral Home |remain zoned as single residen- umtl ance taday Nov 30 them ‘tial: thet the uocth side of New @ avi Peesoyvertan Church for Street remain zoned as is; funeral service commencing at |that the area to the rear of the 2 p.m. Interment im the Peoples |Kirkwood Motel, shown as com-

|

Pioneers of America, while Mrs. J.B. Peake, right, pre- sents Mrs. MacRae with a bouquet.

and to include that Belvedere Avenue the

agreed

apopintmnt of Gerald R. Foster, QC, as acting City Recorder. POSSIBLE PROJECT

Members of the local recrea- 'tion committee were in attend- ‘ance. and submitted a plan for |the erection of a recreation com-

|

don recreation committee, it was stated that the building would

| outcome of the SDU — PWC Un-

that an area on the south side of Belvedere Avenue be set aside |as an industrial site, was de feated-

INDUSTRIAL SITES

Walter Auld, newly appointed chairman of the industrial com- mittee of the local Board of Trade said that land for indus trial development in Charlotte- town is a big problem and that he plans to hold a meeting with Industrial Estates.

Coun. MacDonald suggested that an area between the rail- way tracks and the Trans Can- ada Highway north of Saint Dunstan’s University be select- ed as an industrial site. He ques- tioned as to whether the govern- ment might pay for any upgrad- ing of land or improve any con- ditions necessary.

Eric Kipping, secretary-man- ager of the Board of. Trade stat- ed that the Atlantic Develop- ment Board gives assistance to the development of industrial porta. He also said that the

ard of trade is conducting a study of possible industrial sites and will look into both sugges- tions by the councillors.

The mayor stated that he felt officials at SDU are not interest- ed in selling land until the final

!

iversity question is reached.

Coun.. Morris suggested that .it might be necessary for the city to buy land for industries and Councillor Zakem suggested that ,it be done soon before it is hard- er to get.

Another special meeting of the | council was called for noon to-

Mr. Bennett said that the pro-|

/ old cricket field and Memorial | Park playing field on land once, used by the City as a trailer park. This area was selected, said, because of i tion relative to reation areas.

The

govern- ment for the extra $1 per head on areas

and brick with windows

day.

jald,

:

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 30, 1965. 8

\Victims Of Fire

BuriedY esterday

liam Allen, 51 ,and four children, Joan Anne, 13, 7, Nancy Faye, 5, and Kevin, 4.

‘ather Arsenault was assist-

—

Wellington, sub- deacon. Rev. John Buote was seated in

tims, which had rested at the Bowness Funeral Home since

&

i

w<

remaining mourners, ene eee aes close members of the Comite death, Mr. en was an em- walked away slowly to await iployee of the town, working as a | i " janitor at the Town Hall.

ARDA PROGRAM

(Continued from page 1)

Teachers Look At Consolidation

ie |

By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) Defence , Minister Hellyer has attained | his goal — 10 months ahead of schedule of reducing the strength of the armed forces to 110,000 and thus achieving an- sual administrative savings de- smet to reach $100,000,000 by

Authorities said Monday the forces officially numbered 110,- 180 at Oct. 31, ast date for which figures are available, but that this number included at lease 180 personnel on retire ment leave.

The goal of 110,000 was set for August, 1966, two years after in- tegration of the armed forces’ top command structure went into effect. Strength of the serv-

ices is expected to sag to some 107,000 early next year but then gradually rise again to about! 110,000, where i will presum- ably level off. ~ recruiting for the | armed forces is difficult.

Lt.-Gen. Frank Fleury, comp-

arch, # was explained. “It is function of the extension ser- e to teach people to deter- accurately their own pro- . to help them acquire wledge' and to inspire them

ZF

TT di g

iit

lternate sources of farm income.

FEW WATCHED

Hellyer Attains Forces Goal Months Ahead Of Schedule

troller general at forces Headquarters, month that recruiting had been

“very poor’’ in the previous six| weaknesses still remain to he

or seven months.

Recruits numbered 8,237 in the same period in 1964, a drop of 747.

FIGURES LOWEST

The navy with 19,130 men, the army with 44,840 and the RCAF with 46,210 now are at their low- est numerical strength in 12 years. At March 31, 1954, less than a year after the Korean war ended, the forces numbered

When Mr. Hellyer took over the defence portfolio in 1963, the forces stood at 123,270. When in- tegration took effect in August, 1964, they were at 118,823.

In loppisig the names of more than 13,000 men from the mili- tary rolls, Mr. Hellyer comoul- sorily retired about 2,500. The reduction was mainly achieved norma! retirements,

|

Canadian said last)

‘ACHE

siren woah vey al Officials said strength of the combat forces has not bee: greatly affected by the canal tion im personnel. The cut wes meant to apply among adminis- trative people.

However, they added, some

| |

. The navy is still | short of technicians at sea, the army could use more infantry- men and many RCAF pilots are being lured back to civvy street by attractive commercia! flying

i

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‘How to relieve

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through slowing down recruiting temp-

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before it would reach a decision. ; Coun. Dorothy’ Corrigan stat- i i Men’s — from ed that it was the first time the | city recreation committee and 66 [sep 3.95 = 8.95 the council met together and ex- wa - = reseed Plesure wich &| | SAFER 15” WHEELS AND LOW PROFILE TIRES Women’s A motion by Coun. MacRae, r for a smoother, safer from centet Se Se, See. ride, longer ‘tire ‘life, permitting bigger brakes 1.95 - 5.95 COMFORT i. and better cooling! 1s Children’s SOMETHING 2.95 To Think About... ;

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to house the units. ‘We want to nge.””

. advertisements have been make sure these schhools are| Mr. Rogers suggested people run the Charlottetown and Sum- built in the right places,” he |should probably expect: imerside newspapers about cour. vanes Mc ornate aap ‘Complete and up-to-date ia- |ses which can be given to groups

popula trends formation on all phases of agri- on the value and use of farm re- PROJECTS APPROVED cultural production and market-|cords. To date, he said, ‘we ARDA projects of an agricul- |ing. jhave had only eleven people in- tural nature approved’to date | ‘Use of all possible methods 'dicate interest in these.” include the community pasture |to get this information out —)| According to the 1961 census, fots at Lot 16—there are three |Tadio, » Rewspapers. he said, information supplied in- in all—and the blueberry de- |Pamphiets, etc. _ |dieated that 58 per cent of all velopment at Tignish, and at| “A clear idea of programs commercial farms im the pro- Goose River, north of Souris, |needed and a sense ‘of direction. vince—-netted—less-than -$950~ per This ane is about 500 acres, the |2%d progress — programs should year, which couldn't be termed one at Tignish is a bit smater. |be planned for a year or more ‘‘more than a subsistence level A group from the Vernon Ri- |in advance. -—— tot-Mving.--—_—-- ver area has taken an option on | ‘Programs should .be design-| ‘Can we be indifferent about 500 acres of land in the Grand- |¢d with the needs of the agricul- this? What should be done about view area for development as a |tural industry as a whole ia |it?” Mr. Rogers challenged. community pasture, he said. |mind. "1 | “What do we need in the way The land is all in one block and | The main function of exten- ‘of agricultural courses? What do this is desirable for perimeter |sion personnel is to provide im- Wwe need in the line of extension fencing. formation on which farm opera- |programs and personnel?” These The. province has assisted tm | ‘ors and others can base decis- were two of the questions posed | some of the blueberry land de- | ions so that these decisions will |pby this young man. ; velopment work, such as cutting | be more rational or inteligent.| ‘Let us know what you want, trees and burning it over. The | The information put out will be what you think would be benefi- area will be in production next interpreted from results of re-‘ciaial.” he urged. i year. “ 7 Incidentally was explained | { that the pasture in Lot 16 was | | es ‘such a success, that some of the | | \cattle pastured there last sum- | ' | |mer went into the Blue brand, despite the dry summer. : LAND USE v Speaking of “land use”, the | purchasing land for re @ forestation, mostly in the wes> ern part of the province. Some é 100,000 trees have been planted, { pected in 1966. NAST A sizable acreage is has been acquired in the burned over area in Prince — extensive forest fires raged there several years | ago — and "we'll be working ia this project for the next. several years”, he explained. ; The land is purchased at $10 an acre. Canada pays half of the cost under the agreement that if the government sells it inside of se pennies se aes the proc n Chri The tocmn, “tad tai, be, ow ristmas plained to The Guardian, refere \to alternate use being made of ° land that ie not now productive. | 9 Favorites re kak never EDEL Sa 3% never e been There i Mica fet there gers ga lg ASKS NEEDS everyone on your gift Dave Rogers, director of ex- list. from our wide tension for Mr. MacRae’s de range of styles and ipartment told the meeting that sizes. Call in today and {he’s anxious to learn just what see just what we mean The selection

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