ey

feb bee o ~

Fe

old and found withm the last 18 years, are insured for about (CP Wirephote)

Jordaman curator Adnan Hadid - explains exhibits of Dead Sea Scrolis in Ottawa's Nationail Museum. The exhihbi-

tion of several hundred scrolis ,

opened yesterday and is watched by armed ; The scrolis, about 2,000 years $3,000,000.

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts _

Elect Jury Trial 4 In Break Case

SUMMERSIDE — Two Sum-;elected to be tried by a fudge merside men, Touissant Ber- and jury and the cases were ad- —

E. V. RECHNITZER _

Board Chairman Dies In Toronto

Einar Valdemar _Rechnitzer, chairman of the board of Mac- Laren Advertising Co. Ltd., died Monday at his home in Toronto.

He was 60

Born in London, Ont, and educaied in Oakville and London, _his first job was as a reporter

with the old London Advertiser.

delohia where he became ‘for- eign news editor for the daily Public Ledger

He later was the Ontario Legis-

nard and Carl Joseph Arsenault. journed until Oct. 5. MacDonald” yesterday. Both men were remanded until Oct.

‘vale, pleaded guilty to a charge MacDonald, Victoria. was held was sentenced to 30 days in jail Bryer R. Jones who also con- charge--

e' EPA Planning

were: Minor MacNevim,. Victot paired driving. cemetery. , Nov. 18 for trial. sy time, anyone from thig area

were charged with break and The case against John Henry .

5 on the same charge. All were

of obstructing a police officer Tuesday, Sept 28, 1965 from for unlawful possession of liquor. ducted by Rev. Bryer R: Jones CASE DISMISSED 5 gun in Ages Past’ and ‘‘Peace, Per-| George Leslie Banks, Portage.

light Ch W |Ferguson, Norman MacDon- Laurence E. Green, RCAF~ F Ig tC ange D T James Terence-*: - * wishing to take an early morn

entry into the store of H.E. Phil- Richard, Summerside, charged lips, Freeland, in County Court with possession of stolen goods,. oefore Magistrate W. Chester S. was dismissed. ‘Three other represented by J. Melville Campbell. FUNERALS George Sheldon Stewart, Mill- and had his case adjourned un- MacDONALD FUNERAL -— til Oct-65. _ t The; funeral for Mrs. Gordon A man from ‘Traveller's Rest Hampton United Church -where -An Emerald R.R. man was fin- service was‘ conducted by Rev. "ed‘$20 plus costs on the same who also conducted the service. An impaired driving charge at the grave. Mrs" J.W. Morri- against Willard Cole; New Lon- son was organist and hymns don, represented by J. Melville lature correspondent for the Tor- Pies % - Se onto Star fect Peace."’ Stephen MacLeod | and Marvin Peck of the lo-c a! was soloist and sang: ‘Some RCAF Station were both fin ed Golden Daybreak.”Pallbearers $75 plus costs ‘or 15 days for im- ald,__Robert__ Ferguson, James Station——__Summerside, — pleaded UMME — rth Campbell and Lorne Ferguson. not guilty. of impaired driving. ia ee ce ae Interment was in Argyle Shore His case was adjourned ‘until 4). | Spring Valley, represented by J. i ff the Isl t | Melville Campbell. -changed-his /pi.. 2)" se oyat ne-Charlotionon

ARSENAULT..— ~The déath-oc- >ing- The-case-was-adjourned- fori Gp plasé™ from “Summer--

a | OO PAT NOEL 2 So "This: was-announced by = jcis ‘‘Ginger’’ MacQuarrie, pre- |sident of the Summerside Board

curred at the Prince County sentence to Nov. 30. ee a el a Se ere -of -Donat-Arsenauit;-St' “Raphael, - in his 65th year. Forwarded | WESTERN from the Rooney Funeral Home, | ‘ po ray aig cheek ae taut! FUNERALS |meeting with W.H. Harris, vice- lena | dent of Eastern Provincial will be held on Friday, Oct. 1, to re mann eana Notre Dame Church, Mt. _Car- “2MURPHY FUNERAL — The Avel the first of Novembeer mel, for ia High . -at oes Ey for Mrs. Ida Murphy was | the early morning flight leering 9.0'clock.—_Interment—in——the--held “Tuesday from i ae church cemetery. Charlottetown Funeral Home to Moncton at 7 o'clock will land St: James Church, Summerfield, | Bere at 7.25 and depart for Char- McINNIS—At Souris: Hospital on where the remains were received lottetown at 7.35 where it will Tuesday, Sept.-28 James E. Mc- hy Rev Basil Croken, parish arrive at 7.55 Innis of Selkirk in his 88th year. | priest. Requiem High Mass was| Up until then persons from His remains will be transferred celebrated by Rev. Bernard this area wishing to catch the from the Perry Funeral Home| Landry, Halifax, who also con-|early flight will have to taxi to this afternoon at four o'clock to! ducted service at the grave. Rt. | Charlottetown. his late residence at Selkirk. |Rev. William Simpson was pres-| This additional flight will give Funeral arrangements will be an- ‘ent in the sanctuary. The staff of three flighis 1n and out of Sum- nounced later. Dominion Stores attended in &| merside :

body. Pallbearers were: James ; i COUGHLIN—As the result of an ‘el | Attending yesterday's accident on Monday, Sept.* 27, Murphy, Walter Murphy, Daniel |

arroll jing with Mr. Harris and Mr. 1965, Darlene Ruth, six year old eens, . al Tene

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George | term: i local EPA agent, Coughlin, Elmsdale Forwarded |Chureh cemetery ae from Jelley's Funeral Home to} : the home. of her parents from! EASTER“ FUNERAL The ae aia as, will be eld | funeral of Kimberly Anne, in- is, Wdnesday afternoon from | fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmsdale United Church with |Bing Easier, O'Leary. was held | service at 2 o'clock. Interment in |, Monday “afternoon thom Jel the church cemetery. ley’s Funeral Home to Spring- | field West Baptist cemetery

and. Charles |Linkletter, member of the local board of trade and operator of the Linkletter Travel Agency

EASTERN FUNERALS

e

TROWSDALE — At St. Peter’s : Harbor, Sept. 28, Charles E. |Where service was conducted by - Trowsdale in his 72nd year. Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt. QUINN FUNERAL — The fu-

Neral for Frank J. Quinn -took

BLANCHARD FUNERAL — place on Tuesday morning from The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin his Jate residence at Watervale ee a gh _ = Monday to St. Patrick's Church, Fort morning: from her late resi- Augustus, where Requiem Hizh dence: Roxbury, 6. to St. Mass was celebrated by ev. Anthony's Church, Bloomfield, | James Smith, who also conduct- where Requiem High Mass was ed the service at the grave. Rev. celebrated by Rev. C.J. Pitre. Clifford Murphy was present in Pallbearers were Howard Ar- the Sanctuary. Pallbearers town Hospital Tuesday, Sept. 28, | senault, Lawrence Arsenaull, |were Joseph Holland, Louis 1965, Lesa Marie MacAulay, in- John Blanchard. Leo. Arsenadlt, Grimes, James Laverty. John fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Bann Webb and Carol MacWil- | Burns, Thomas O’Brien and Lou- Henry (Connie) LeClair, 64 Orle- liams.° Interment was in the is Trainor. Flower bearers were bar Street. Funeral will be held churth cemetery. Leo Quinn, Kevin Quinn, Shawn this afternoon from the, Char- : Shea, Francis Walsh, Cecil Lav- | ee gg a lerty, Reggie Laverty and Louls me i n- ft tholic + Laverty. Interment was in the |

Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral | “Home until this afternoon, then | to the home of Clifford Mac- Ewen from Where the funeral will be held Thursday with ser- vice. beginning at 1.30 p.m. In- terment in West St. Peter's

cemetery.

LeCLAIR -— At the Charlotte-

STUDY SALARIES

cernetery. OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- church cemetery : s- dian Nurses Association and Do- :

DOUGLAS — At the Charlotte. “Minion Bureau of Statistics will! MEET METEORS YEARLY |

town Hospital, Tuesday, Sept. ’The Perseid meteor

8, 1965. Mrs. Agnes, Margaret Start a joint study Oct. 1 on the sower|

11 |

Douglas, Sacred~Heart Home, Salaries of all full-time faculty uae soe ee ane

formerly of Hillsboto Street, Members teaching in nursing in 36 AD

ee Oe Golan aeons ee : :

Charlottetown Funeral Home’ €™, executive cetor of the

from where the funeral wilk be Durses association, said ~ the UR at} ahs

held Thursday morning, leav- | study will provide national data '

ing the funeral home at 8.45 for on the salaries of teachers in Mat

Requiem High Mass at St. Dun- ‘nursing schools and‘enable the 7 J , , it orey ectric ‘

Ch'tewn

stan’s Basilica at 9 o'clock In- association to establish ‘salary | terment in the Catholic ceme- comparisons within the tery. _ @ion and with similar fields) ~

4

‘lof Atlantic businessmen, econo

jjpartments of these provinces. “|BERRY PROJECTS

“1|_ Joe Bergasse, development of- “\ficer for New Brunswick

“ment of industry and the area |

From there he went to Phila-.

the clocks go back to standard | said

_| velopment _ officer,

Fran-p02"4.--Agricultural -Rehabilita, o¢cled.mayor

lof Trade, last night following<a |

; well.

meet. |

Murphy, Jr. and Daniel Mac- |MacQuarrie, were Ian Aitken, |

—_—

} —— a ;

. Ee . I ce ge ORCAS ER AE AS MA my BT ARE to acme eet eS it AN tal ot an

|ate in the February election

when his credentials will be in order

By NEIL MATHESON There were even a couple of| Other incentives include capi- e@rly this year, and that last

The people of the Atlantic |people from Newfoundland, tal cost allowances rates avail’ year he had been assessed civic

area have many advantages (to [though ADA is holding a meet- able on most new industria! |taxes on two automobiles as well

panding present developments, | with a spirited ‘question and an- available on any new depre: | _ Tom McLaughlin, regional co |swer’’ bout _ between Sam B. ciable building, or on a signifi- ordinator for the Area Develop» Kayes and interested question- cant extension to an existing mists, bankers and representa- |cussed the grants, income tax’ 5 per cent for permanent struc- tives from industry departments | e i and other benefits tures. Motels, . stores, garages among others, in a couple of ses- |that. are available as incentives “and apartment buildings are ex-

& \disqualified, Mr. Rogers stated i jhe was both embarra~sed_.and |disappointed over the develop- | ments but that he would nomin-

o *

: ; estate in the town. purchased offer ‘people interested in estab- |ing in St. John's on Thursday. (equipment. and machinery. as poll tax. When he first. ap lishing new industries, or ex-| The afternoon session closed Accelerated depreciation is also Proached the Town Office, _he ment Association, told a group jers. Mr. Kayes is chief of the in- building. The rate of 20 per. cent

|eentives division and he dis- compares with a normal rate of sions at the Charlottetown Ho \to new business developments in amples of eligible buildings. tel Tuesday. \the area. (“he entire province Others who spoke during t he

are. here,

“The advantages ‘here was made a ‘designated day included John A. Teeter, de- the idea of people from. indus- jarea’ back in-August of this puty commissioner, ADA, Ot- trial areas locating here is feas- |year). tawa and Industry Minister

Lloyd MacPhail of Prince Ed- ward Island who extended a wel- come on behalf of the province

Presiding for the first part of ithe conference was Zilpha Link- letter, a former Summerside girl, and a one-time hockey star, who is with the department of industry for Nova Scotia. T he afternoon session was . chaired by P.A. Murnaghan, deputy min- ister of industry for this pro- vince

| Prior to the discussion Mr. Kayes had explained that capi- job to induce people in Central |tal grants covering up to 33 and Canada, and along the industrial | one-third of the cost of new man fringe of the U.S. border, to stop jufacturing or processing facili- writing us off automatically as |ties are the key benefit available a promising industrial area’, he |in a designated area. The in- stated. ‘We have to overcome |come tax exemption, for the this anti-Atiantic bias", it was (first three years for a new man- lemphasized b. Mr. MecLaugh- jufacturing or processing busin- lin.-“‘It’s-a traditional prejudice jess, is an option and the choice against an area about which (of either “is available to most they know so little’, he observ- | manufacturers.”

=222:2 When Spraying Poison === Should Tell Neighbors

spoke at the sessions, he prais- ed emphatically the really good job that has been done in.incen- tive moves by the industry de-

ing to do. “The purpose,” he} No new cases of potato-toy was pictured in Tuesday's paper, said ‘“‘is to assess the possibility killer poisoning of cattle were for example, had her mouth lof .developing the strawberry, reported to Dr. H. H. Kelly yes- covered with blood, evidence | bluebert'y, and raspberry indus. terday, the director of veterinary that the poisonous material had ltry in the four Atlantic Pro- |servicse said last night. eaten into the stomach well, Mr vinces.” | Meanwhile Agriculture Minis- MacRae observed.

jible, indeed it is in many cases downright desirable. It is our

and . P.E.1. cited the berry project as an exar~

a.

ing officer, that he was disqual- ified

DIEF

‘Contunued from page one)

between the 1962 and 1963 elec- tions business support switched to the Liberals to undermine the’ “truly. excellent work’ being done by the Conservative gov- ernment,

Al

MacKenzie's Houose of Fashion

Summerside

n ‘Tie Geardian, Ciiariottetown, Well., Sept. 38, TS45. . Wis term oe the counefi wil (said, he had heen advised thet, Mr ‘Diefenbaber, be said. i s ~j|end in February when a gener- he was qualified to nominate was a forceful ality. easy ADA CO-ORDINATOR SPEAKS r a! election will be held He commented that he was to listen to but not easy to talk. | a shocked when he went to nomin to

ROGERS EMBARASSED ate yesterday m rning od was Mr Sevigny said ‘he Con

When told that he had been told by Town Slerk John Camer- ‘servative party wu! igain 02

on, who is also the town return- strong in Quebec, but only if

Conservatives there go to Ot tawa to champion certain ideas. principles and a philosophy to provide an alternative for Que bec voters.

«He listed Mr. Hees, former justice minister Davie Fulton and Ontario's Premier Robarts as possible tuture leaders of the party and said at present it is @ draw between Mr. Hees and Mr

Fulton.

* In-the-case of berries, it was |ter Andrew MacRae suggested — pct got y <i mee \explained, the idea is to deter- that good neighborly treatment ys eet — if it is economically feas such as a call, or a visit-from tems on animals. thus affected |ihte for the aren to develop. an ‘a neighbour who is going to show the entire stomach to be extensive berry industry, to pin- |SPfay his tops might well save red raw". which is onatbit of point areas that appear to have _DPCER, © SENPONES Ces. th a nal ~~ 4 sia the greatest potential and the ly sie ee _— of top . The alana explained that |marginal~areas where present |'@* Nas a distinctive aroma tha

; ; ‘the legislation against the use of ; is carried on the wind, apparent- ; |processing facilities and ware- lly, and often attracts cattle so |Lhe,poisonous type passed by the

hodsing- can be better served'*. jlegislature a year ago was de- ! Eee jmuch that they will break that it: w ha

Mr. Bergasse stated: ‘also the lthrough fences that are adequ- es oe ae —

areas where berry production ate*for normal purposes. y

i ‘eye regulations for the act. This has hic relat Re Matted of te hts Macias 06 emphasize, ‘not yet heen done, he said.

> |though, that there is little ex- The reason is that the govern- The berry feasibility. study 18 cuse for using the poisonous ment is waiting a cept from | still ‘underway. It's under the |type of top killer when harmless the agricultural committee of ,overall supervision of the food |brands are available off the-the House of Commons, which products branch ef_the depart--| market. « »*will follow results of a survey The minister-also emphasized conducted across the country on the fact that animals poisoned by various pesticides and ther jthe top killer suffer horribly be- sprays. St. Dunstan's -Univer- fore they die. The heifer from sity here ‘s participating in the -| the Wilfred Campbell herd that survey, it- has been explained

| development agericy, with the jassistance of the respective-de- | partments of industry and agri- culture of the four Atlantic Pro- Tyince governments, as well as the Maritime Transpoftation Commission

|. “This combined effort was list fed as an example of co-ordinat-

_ Starting Thursday, Sept. 30th

Here Is Our Birthday

Gifts to You

- Birthday Cake and ~

Coffee

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

f

Mellish Elected _

“morse By Acclamation —

| «The: development of natural resources in an area was stress- | jed as of major importance and‘ the berry project. ‘will illustrate . |how we in ADA can help you to jdevelop a natural resource,”’ he

SUMMERSIDE — Milton G.!{ A veteran of World War Two, Mellish was elected to the town he served six years in the council by acclamation here yes‘ RCAF terday when another nominee,| Prior to his coming te Sum- 'Gordon Rogers; was disqualified “merside he served a_ two-year jbecause of not having been as- term on the council in Montague sessed taxes on real estate last me pPorcothget 2 me former

| 1 year. : ive Murray t eanors. the need for liaison between ag- _ Mr Mellist Mills the Sassi a ncies ‘operating within an_area, | W4td~ seat—-left —yacant—when ‘such as Atlantic Development | Councillor George Key Jr. was by...acclamation.. tion Act people and the Area De- Collowiiz W-E. Jenkin's” sudden ° jvelopment Administration. jeonenation from the top. civic

The utmost. in co-operation |POSt. | jwas urged among all agencies,| A native ef Montague, Mr. /Provincial and federal. |Mellish has been registrar of the

The meeting was largely at- Summerside motor vehicle tended by people from New branch for the pect 12 years and Brunswick and Nova Scotia, 4s jhas spent a total of 16 years in well“as" Prince Edward Island. | the provinc:al civil service. ' RE ETT eT rr

LIAISON. NEEDED | Dave Brack,, another area de-

|

SRT TE

a TELE IREEE

MEL'S CENTRE

THANK YOU SALE

B-r-r-r - - - it's cold, so we're closing our doors for this sea- son on Saturday, Oct. 2nd, but first we must liquidate our stock. (Sale starts today to Saturday at 9 p.m.)

GRAVENSTEIN APPLES — 39c 99¢ ::..89¢

FUAEERS oo Set eee ec cs, BOP

Ist Prize:

a 2nd Prize:

5 Ib. Bag

6 qt. Basket ...._

1M qt. Basket

+

Potatoes, 75 Ib. bag ... 1.75

99¢ Pears, basket 6 qt.) <s ove Cranberries, 2. Ibs. for .. 29¢ Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. for _. 29¢ Bananas ..... 2 Ibs. for 39¢

Potatoes, 10 Ibs. for .... 3% Cigarettes by the carton 3.89

We wish to thank our many customers for making our season a huge success.

MEL'S CENTRI

' EAST ROYALTY

,

ec

> .° m2 D

Third Prize $50. Paid Up Charge Account ~ ~ !

-© Live Fashion Show -both-floors Thursday 3.30 and 5.00 p.m.

Register for the Following Free Gifts Till | Oct. 2nd. NO-OBLIGATION TO PUR- ~~ CHASE, COUPONS AVAILABLE IN -

OUR STORE.

All Expense Paid Trip via Air to Toronto for i the Grey Cup Game.

Men's Made To Measure Tip-Top Suit Valued at 89.50

or

- Ladies’ Suit cr Coat Valued at $69.95 .

ae ‘7

Mackenztes

“HOUSE OF FASHIONS

Established 1865

a