Rational mnseum, Re-| search Countjl laboratory and experimental farm buildings in Ottawa; a grain elevator at Prince Rupert, B.C.; some har-. bor and marine works, less) urgent airport work and some) $maller public buildings in On- | tario' and British Columbia.

Mr. Sharp made<no change in | the tax on tobacco, liquor, wine. and beer..But~-he changed the | way the excise tax is imposed

* jon cigarette lighters. Now: it will

be a flat rate of 10 cents a

hter.

His budget philosophy was summed up at the outset: “We must avoid the kind of boom that will lead to a bust."

THOLD DOWN DEMANDS

To do so, it was necessary to restrain. the demands. being made on the economy by gov-

substantial expenditures in the new fiscal year starting Friday, April 1.

The federal government is. stretching out some of its grants to the provinces for construc- tion work and hopes the prov-—

It is exempting federal, pro-

~ i

v ¥-

Legislation . Considered

Second reading was given yes- terday. afternoon in the Legisla- tive Assembly to a bill which | will enable municipalities in the | province to establish their own

SUMMERSIDE Inshore isfaction that many fishermen}

industrial commissions fishermen of Pririce County al oD ee establishing | ’ . : : i supportin ir own organ- The bill, promoted by Minis- ceived professional information j)stion He also commended the |

ter of Industry Lloyd MacPhail,concerning the Canada Pension |provincial government for its gives the municipalities through pian at the first annual meeting $50,000 assistance to the fisher- the establishments of an indus- of the East Prince Fishermen's men of District No. 8,who suf-. trial. commission the) fight to Association held in the fire hall, fered a lobster atehaflure dur- promote, solicit and encourage ‘Summerside, by. Jack. Sark of jing the past season. ‘Mr, Poirier i the establishment of industry iM the taxation division, Depart- expressed his disappointment .of the-area.—— ~—-----ment-of Revenue, Charlottetown. the-federal government's failure A bill amending the Steam | wr. ‘Sark explained the regula- to make comparable contribu- Boiler Act was also given s€c- tions and formula used for the tions to the scheme. , ond reading. The amendments cajcylating of contributions by

takes authority from the Public those fishermen who are- self in favor of supporting applica-

Minister of Labor. President of the The Teachers Suuperannuation posithee Poirier, act was amended by a bill ‘which | received second reading. The amendments deal with the con- tributions of the teachers. Second reading was given toa

association, A number of resolutions were | reviewed the given approval by the members year’s activities expressing sat- present. One commending the |

~ Island News Page

Federa) Department. of Fisher- ies-for its interest and effort in support of the lobster trap limit and lobster fishing licence re- strictions. The meeting urged the department to proceed with out delay to introduce trap limit and licence re; strictions in District No. 8 for the 1966 season.

Taxation Division Official | LecturesEastPrinceGroup

‘

lobster’

“Warren Farrar. chief officer,

Department of Fisheries, Char lottetown, praised the fishermen

The. meeting wenti.on: record. for their support of the associa

important that’ the fishermen should _ have representation in the federation and that the fe- deration appreciated being able

to attend such meetings present-

ing them with the.opportunity to

__|discuss a mutual interest with

School, Cameron MacDonald,

z : ., chinery on April 1, 1967, and the pt wa Naseer arian te tks

Shown at @ mecting last Davie Fulton as guest speaker Art Mcinnis, president of the (other six per- cent April 1, 1968. vincial, municipal and govern. ‘¢ licensing mn PFO: | ' | anke on the coursés offered. b fight to complete plans for are (FROM LEFT): Philip ps. YPC’s; Dave Hyndman , |With progressive removal of the |ment-guaranteed utility . bonds YOO at Pedic an Western and Central Districts \tee school for the training ge the P.E.1. Young Progressive Macdonald, Kensington; Dave 1. ident of the Queens County. {ax in the future, business may from the 15-per-cent withholding The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 30, 1966. 3 (fishermen so as to qualify for a Conservative's conference to Nicholson, Charlottetowa; ] be encouraged to defer equip- tax on interest payments PREMIER ’ a temporary masters certificate— be held April 1 and 2 with E. Frank MacGregor, Bloomfield; YPC’'s. ' ment purchases, thus easing jabroad. This should make it Ce ee cana a Takia eines ceviuuios s pressures on the economy, - he leasier for governments and (Continued from page one). R d i when 4 with ian caus’ aeenraity teteme government agencies to sell Own KeSI CNP « truck driven by Gerald Saund- ‘one week basic mathematics and

Decision Is Reserved

said.

The sales tax was imposed on production machinery and build- ling materials by former finance minister Walter Gordon, first in a lump in His 1962 budget and _{then, following protests,

bonds in the United States. | The government's budgetary ‘accounts do not- include $1,277,-

|000,000 to be collected from in-,

come, corporation. and = sales

taxes by the old age security |

the cost of maintaining the com- plex is taking place, with the : e: i hope that Ottawa will assume a Su ers Injury

greater share. : “f | The Jud vehicle sustained ‘It was after the normal pa ‘RSIDE — A town res heavy damage to its front end o'clock closing time when the aont Ralph Judge, is°in Prince | while the truck also appeared to

Jers of Alberton which was pro- | ceeding in a westerly direction ‘along the Western Highway.

‘two weeks in navigation.

~ | SThe need was expressed for

‘courses in record keeping and ‘if 120 or 30 mariners were willing |to participate in such a course lit may be available.

ernments, businesses and con- |)’. ; tion and congratulated th n Sumers. The government would Utilities Commission and places employed or those who are hir-|tion for membership in the boas peed tein "the Pisharthe make no new commitments for ‘t under the jurisdiction of the | ed-hands or helpers. P.E.I. Fisheries. Federation. - Federation. He said that it waa

: " inces will defer non-essential bill which amends the Insur- +" COMPLETING PLANS esas: aay sce, het The amendments a ts fpernen, aes ‘ per-cent tax on production ma- with insurance adjusters ‘and Principal of the. Vocational

fund and the payments of premier moved the debate 00 Coury Hospital. with head n- have considerable damage. The | $1,035,000,000 to be made-by that | y pital.

the resolution be adjourned. juries following..a. two-vebicle truck came to rest, following | Other. visitors addressing th

_\gressively. Mr. Sharp said the

On Unethical Question

tax brought in large revenues |*’ ss é nee . : and. its ‘removal progressively pee a ee ere Nor ppg eer ned that Collision at approximately: 9.10 the accident in the ditch. Brokea are a Ne 5 iva i ‘ lo =the ic ibuti | Mr. Matheson maintained j ' | VV . Se Hon. Frank Myers, Speaker of | motion was in order and wanted giving the resolutions to the press now would mean that it would | they ude contributions last night at the intersection ‘of a _over the mashes coer train athan

jnow being made to the Canada \Pension Plan.

The accumulation of . these funds, along with the. receipts from the new refundable tax on

up-to-date reports on the affairs: the Military Road leading to the of ee peptone va RCAF Station and the Westera | off the truck by the impact. Dias tiatperaiie made’ available to the Legisla- | Highway. | ‘The injured ter. |5t. Dunstan's nive ture and ‘‘the pone of the ~ The injured man, alone in the | red eg Rosatsal Yo anAy Officers trig eth = vince.’ H in out that i accideat, | ambu jyear are: Dosi . .

" see a Ay | ambulance. He was attended at ‘ident; Walter Sonier, Ist vice-

the vote on his motion recorded. | were unethical. have to be replaced in future Liberals said they had been jas a revenue-earner. —

in touch with the clerk of the| He made no change in the

House of Commons and had been |sales tax as it now applies to

advised, that Mr. Campbell was

the Legislétite>-has reserved jof the extension department of ©

‘ decision on a ruling that a Lib-|He said that the vote record | eral amendment, deleting part | could only be put in the jour- of a report of a select standing | nals of the House when the

p

“to the home of his parents, He-

Ea ; i , also imposed : : : comentee of the House, a ek a moe oer Oe Ca oon a jcorporation profits, will have provincial auditor has no way was proceeding along the Mili |the scene by Squadron Leader | ident: Bob Jolymore, 2nd Yesterday, the rules and, The Speaker said he was re-| Rules committee chairman, In a, move Premier Ross |the — fining. mentee (t checking the books of: the qu. | tary Rend frome the RCAF Sit Phillips, medjral- officer at the eiseecsisent: Adeland Gallant, orders committee report: which | serving decision on the--matter Robert. Grindlay (PC — 2nd |Thatcher™“of Saskatchewan re-_ = sal ss ing _—. | ernment corporations and “‘if we | tion in his model vehicle | station, and later at the hospital | saetistiae tréaeurer Diseotare: said Opposition Ledder Alea | ‘until tomorrow.” He said ‘tit: ince) said, however, he had |peatedly pressed for—and which ie ~ a 4 ane Be are “going to be the. representa. | i eo |was attended by.Dr. J.K. Beer |oiiig' Campbell, ‘French Riv. Canipbell madé an “uninten-| a very important Mmatter- and Ited Queens MP Heath Mr. Gordon. steadfastly refused |Sion S eial porated gt ty pene tives of the. people, we should | piling statistics but “all the in- | The driver of the truck was iver; George Melligan, Hardy's tional offence against parliamen- | don't want to make a mistake,” | Macquarrie who said the prac- |—Mr. Sharp. announced. that i a een th sae | Save. these reports. It. would | jormation we can gather will be | not ‘injured. ‘Channel: Alyre A.’ Arsenault, tary procedure’ was discussed| While the report was jm the j‘ticé ‘was unethical. . Inew. potash mines using the |tes, thu Pa ning vel —_ avoid a great deal of difficulty. /presented before thie session investigating the accident were Egmont Bay; Hazen MacWil- committee stage for discussion | Mig, “Matheson added. ‘Heath |solution ' method of extraction, joure on the. money markets, (| Premier Shaw said he was in | closes. | ROMP Constable Fred lates, Borden; George Joly-

at length.

Mr. Campbell, earlier in the session gave copies of, resolu- tionseto the press after he had filed them with the clerk of the assembly but before members had a chance: to see the resolu- tions.

NO RULE FOUND ne

The rules committee said in fits report that no House rule eould be found to cover the circumstances but said - Mr Campbell’s actions were ethical." =

The Liberals said no mention ahould be made of the opposit- ion leader committing an of- fence when there was no rule ~broker- The-Liberals-wanted>the reference to an unethical offence deleted from the report and an amendment to this effect was de- feated while the réport was being discussed in committee. - ‘

When the Speaker took the chair, former opposition leader Alex Matheson moved that the “unethical’’ part of the report

“yn-'

| by members, both sides quoted ' their authorities on whether or

is the worst offend- | er’ in this practice the govern- | ment is trying to condemn.”’ |

Sas. [NO FLUCTUATIONS

All of this, Mr. Sharp said, should have a moderating ef- fect on the economy. The long-

such as is employed in katchewan, will be treated now like other mines for tax puf-

| at Mr. Campbell's action of |

POSITION -— |

‘Continued from page one) |

[ener Service, Mr. Burge said. - : 5

ot

‘EXPLAINS GRADES “Elite 1”, he explained, ‘is eye-indexed, tested and proven

in the green house. “Elite 2,”’ he |

added, ‘‘is the product of. Elite \1”’ and is grown under close su- |pervision of the officials of the ,\Canada...denartment. of . agricul. iture R

The Potato Marketing Board. |Mr. Burge emphasized, is at all ‘times working towards reduced || transportation rates‘ and the easing of tariff barriers with trading countries. ‘‘For * three /years we have been working and will continue for a reduction in

_jwill bring an additional $140,

SLOW THE BOOM

(Continued from page one) The change in the income tax

000,000 into the treasury in the fiscal year 1966-67, which starts April 1.- Coupled with growirig population and steadily. rising lincomes, the finance minister ‘expects his 1966-67 revenues from personal income taxes ‘to amount to $2,378,000,000, com-. pared with — $2,150,000,000 “in

The

“income-tax change was

the recent rate of increase in consumer expenditures.

Mr. Sharp served notice that the revenue department will start checking charitable organ- izations. more closely on their incomes and expenditures, and

designed to. reduce moderately |debt

transportation costs to U.S.A. which is our largest receiver of seed potatoes.

be" deleted. The government | claimed that the amendment was | out of order as it had been lost in: committee. “We are fortunate in having Mr. Matheson claimed his’ soil and climate suitable for the

° production of seed potatoes, but

; DEATHS jour greatest asset of all is our

‘producers who have been edu- “ANDREW — At ‘the Montreal jin a class by themselves. Nearly

. cated-tothe point that they are

Neurological Hospital Tuesday, |all growers are capable of de- diseased |

-March- 29, 1966,-of-William—Alli-_|tecting—and_

--son--Andrew.-of Cavendish..in_ his or weak plants and this is SO. ne-

39th year. Remains will be for- |cessary in the production of good

warded to the Andrew's Funeral |seed...Consequently. the success | Special tax treatment. for de- 955,000,000, “comps ferred profit-sharing plans of |719,000,000 fi 1965.

Home, Hunter River. Time of arrival and funeral announce- ment later. ~

MacDONALD -- Suddenly, at Doctors. Hospital, Toronto on | March 2th, 1966 in her 19th year Linda MacDonald wife of A. E. (Skip) MacDonald form-

of the potato industry of the pro- vince can depend a great deal yon the soil, climate and our ex- port growers.”

“We empligsize again,” the board chairman said, ‘‘the great need for the cooperation of the — ig geo of Oe ene istol. Resti at Turn- |Our hope is that in near Sn Teriat Panera Home, |ture the growers ofythe province

: fae ‘ |would cooperate to the point Toronto. Requiem High Mass at eiie: 106 ent of the plant- Holy Family Church Saturday at |.” wa : 4 i1 am. Interment in Mount |imé would be done with Founda- Peace Cemetery tion Seed and the proper care ta- : ken to ensure that we will have MacDONALD — At Kings County nearly all Foundation seed pota- Memorial Hospital on March 27, toes grown in the province. 1966, Mrs. Daniel MacDonald of The Potato Marketing Board Upper Montague, .P.E.I., age 70 |is greatly interested in the fu- years. Resting at her late resi- ture of potatoes and: seed pota- dence. Funeral from Valleyfield toes in particular. “We invite United. Chureh Wednesday, any suggestions and look for March 30 at 2.30 p.m. Interment |every cooperation from all phas- in Valleyfield cemetery. ‘es of the Potato Industry as in ee this way only can we expect to MacISAAC — At the Commun- sycceed,”” Mr. Burge concluded. ity Hospital, O’Leary on Tues-

Rin, ered NEST ERN BRIEFS

and Mrs. Gerald Maclsaac of) Hebron. Forwarded this after- noon from Jelley’s Funeral Home

<a

bron, from where the funeral will be held on Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in

ieee for income tax re- ief.

Starting mext Jan. 1, receipts for charitable donations by tax- ipayers will be accepted for in- jcome tax purposes only when they are given out by properly- |qualified charitable organiza-

term objective is to have sus- tained growth without erratic fluctuations. : :

‘There was no mention in the budget speech of two big sub- jects—revision-of the. Bank Act this session and incorporation of the proposed Canada- Develop- ment Corporation.

” ‘The fifiance minister's refund- able tax on cash profits is a new tax ard he told the Com- mons’ he wants the advice of businessmen and tax éxperts on its operation. The proposal is to collect the tax monthly for 18 months and then pay it back in the following 18 to 36 months, depending on the state of the economy then:

five. per cent of corporation cash profits of more than $30,

Mr, Sharp expects, the effects of the refundable tax and other measures aimed at business should defer about $300,000,000 worh of the business invest-

tions. But no change is being

out submitting receipts.

corporations, introduced in 1960 | and 1961 by the former Conserv- ‘ lative finance minister, Donald | ‘Fleming, is to be revised. Mr. Sharp said there have been abuses of the plan and the revenue department will not register any new profit-sharing | plans until a new law has been | written.

Repeatedly through his speech, Mr. Sharp emphasized restraint as a keynote in ap- proaching the current economic boom. He said the country has jto press more lightly on the ac- jcelerator, though it doesn’t need ia heavy foot on the brake at the moment.

He at first forecast a nine- per-cent growth in the gross na- tional product in 1966 over 1965, which marked up a gain of 9% | per cent over 1964’s $47,003,000,- 000, if he. made no tax changes | this year. Then he said his tax | changes should -dampen the | growth sufficiently to bring this-| year’s increase down to about | 8% per cent. He lifted the sales tax, ef- | fective. immediately, .on steel | stalls for farm: animals, crab: and shrimp traps, tobacco dry- ers used on the farm, artificial teeth, stained glass windows

made in the $100 deduction from- income that an individual tax- | \payer—now..may make for dona- | 08 cc {tions..or medical expenses with- |struction, machinery, and equip-

iment in 1966 amounted to $8,-"

ment in new plant and equip- ment planned for. this- year.

A yecent report said business expenditure plans on new con-

955,000,000, compared with $7,-

He also announced a stretch- ing-out of ‘some major federal projects, amounting to 10 per cent of departmental construc- tion programs in the fiscal year now ending. .

Among the projects deferred: The next stage of work on the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island causeway; a taxation

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smi act eared i land fuel oil used for generating Sale. +. . electricity, among other things. ' % CLARK — At Summerside, Tues- ‘ : Se ae 5 \~ The big. sales-tax changes, ’ 1 .¢ Sophia Tak: eee oT ee Weta wae ana & | however, affected production 4——~ - a .88 One Group Men’s : t Peter G. Clark, 122 Spring ‘Street ean to scant some tine an ones’ icaiualintety, ate ow FRONT-END & WHEEL ' ce SPRI NG Assorted shades and pat- — .88 as 85th ante ears at 99 | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. jigs, fixtures and moulds and Pai LIGNMENT JACKETS terns. Reg. to $14.95. Now pr ae ae Be ian George Shields, Alberton. {tools used in production ma- | Gop only + +s t “ae rpaiaac o De announced lchinery for shaping and work- | ’ ater. 1S VISITING. ling materials. : - e Mrs. Gerald Warren, Edmon- [MACHINERY TAX CUT _Men's Men’s .

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