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United Fund Will Seek

:n:u’i"'i"‘r.,‘i-‘iui:sici .'l..:

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An 0'Leary student, Eliza- beth Platts. (above) was the recipient of a scroll and s sil- ver locket, bearing an inscrip- tion, for leading the province in the grade eight examina- tions. The presentation was made Friday morning in O'- Leary Elementary School by Don MacKenzie. chairman of the board of trustees. Congra-

$227,487

By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer of $227,487 will be

year of operation of the P.E.I. United Fund. it was announced Saturday by R. E. Seller. fund president, following a meeting of his executive with agency rep- resentatives.

The longsought united appeal is the only provinc-2-wide united fund in Canada. and is designed to end the many -and frequent

O’LRY STUE- HNORED

I tulations were extended the I 3 high ranking student by Hon. i 1 L. G. Dewar, MD, minister of i i education; Alden Weeks, prin- l cipal of the school: James ‘ Currie, principal during the last school term and Lewis MacKenzie, of O'Leary Region- al High School teaching staff. ‘ Elizabeth. who is 13, thanked t the board of trustees and ex-

l

In October

being given to a canvass of the .

whole province. I effo

The budget committee of the. ' members 5 ifrom all parts of Prince Ed-; lward island. has held manyi {meetings with agencies discuss- ,-ing their financial needs and iplans for services to the people‘. lot the province. l _. Taken into consideration has ibeen past performances of th e ,agencies, previous ability to lraise its own funds, the support i given by various levels of l

igiiiin Nrwg PAG[llax Probelstheered

Montoaue, Souris, Kinqs Countyl

Beet Steers

Prices that may be anticipat- -ed for the three top grades of beef steers here this week were , released to The Guardian-Patriot iby J. Lincoln Dewar, secretary I of the committee named by the ‘beef producers to negotiate a

formula with Canada Packers. l Mr. Dewar noted that the price its for steers, only. l For the present. it is given lonly on a rail grade, or hot

dressed weight basis. although there are indications that later conversion figures may be sup- plied to indicate the approximate price on a live weight basis.

The price for “Red" steers is $45.75 per 100 pounds; for “Blue" steers $45.25 per hundredweight: and $42.50 for “Standards" or “Browns." These are the only grades to which the formula ap- plies.

Mr. Dewar pointed out that people who wish to get the approximate [price on a live weight basis. can convert the price figures by multiplying the figure by the estimated dress- ing percentage.

pressed best wishes to this year's grade eirf’. class which was on hand for the presenta- tion. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Platts, Howlan. ~Her marks in the grade eight provincial examinations w e r e as follows: English 78; langu- age and composition 95: arith- m ' 100; history 83: geogra-

4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Sept. 4, 1962.;

,Prices Set For Top Grades

By GREG MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff

Announced

l A 50 per cent dressing per-‘ centage. for example, would; mean a live weight price for‘

the Canadian tax

11. The commission is to

1, ately. A 55 per cent percent-

rage w°uld bring the price thatfof Institute of Chartered Ac-1

By Canadian Business

Wm" ‘Commerce said "no single re- Prime Minister Diefenbaker's form will do more to restore a pmducg announcement last week of a , ""59 °f W°’u‘ °f °”‘°1'P”5° 3“

royal commission inquiry lntol

5"'"_°“"° which absorb a third or more brought cheers from business- »-

be i that taxation be designed as a --Red" gfeers of $22.35, approx]-lheaded by Kenneth Carter of _Toronto. past chairman of the« lCanadian Tax Foundation and]PERSONAL TAXES FIRST?

fed a butt:

for manufacturing “but for retail stores as well."

3. E. Lugford. president of Chartered Trust Company, said the colnlaissioii could do som

ministration‘ where federal and provincial tax interests overlap. lot the Canadian Chamber of °““‘”°“ '“‘°“'°"“° ""““ two companies. swung back into ten last week after a month-long layoff due to annual vacations and model chann- over periods. Studebaker Motors are ac uled to basin production early this month. The automotive industry in having its best year sales and xnanufscturlns fisures

effort than to relieve the dia- couraging effect of tax rates

the fruits of every venture.

of l He added that it is important

‘stimulus to economic growth.

Edgar Burton. president of

facturcrs. with the exccPil°D 0‘

and American en

in some time and news con- vm

it will U.M0.llM doubling the capacity of its Erampton, 0nt., plant. The addition will double the current output of 112 cars I day and provide more Joolsig. It will be completed in 1 .

Chrysler of Canada announced ' that its Chrysler automobiles set a record in factory sales to dealers during the 1982 model year. The company said 12.447 cars were sold to dealers com- pared with 7,95o in the peak year of 1956.

Business news was also en- courazinz iilsewhere. In Kitch- er. minion Electrohome In- dustries Ltd., said it is setting up I United States subsidiary to be known as International

tn Electrohome Inc. The new com-

pany will be located at Benson- e. 111., near Chicago, and will

lmuch higher, on the live weight . basis.

Thank You For Your Tremendous Response ‘V Wear Sale . . . Making It Our History !

icountants of Ontario.

The Most Successful In

phy 80; science 95; health 91 and French 99.

Ea t K’ its acceptance of the terms of O . 9 the fund. Miss I. Arsenault ob- h'b tained this approval at a latel x I hour and notified fund authori- ““' ' "Slated Wed ABOUT TAG DAYS l ' A sum of $5.000 has hecn in-; cluded in the total, as an esti- ;':.’teg :m°“"t ‘.° °_°"'e" f""d,5,gistration closes at noon today .159 .y certam lag da-V.‘ - for the East Kings County Exhi- 1scussions.are continuing with him", tomorrow. gmups h°l‘l‘“_g tag ‘lays 1" 3"‘ Mrs. Margaret Macdonald MP fundrtr$§i‘:‘mE'l'r':it"thth§‘S f°{\_m”‘l’f and local dignitaries in the new appiealgti-ulv a Felunde g.°V°m".‘°"t 3 “ '3 agricultural n anhounc ‘m m _ d. ' field Will be speakers at the an- . C 9 legar ‘Pg , nual affair the naming of a campaign cliair- , . man and committee members‘ will be made shortly. Following is a list of the ag-‘ encics participating in the Unit- ed Fund:

SOURIS —— A record number

ere. of indoor displays. _such as cooking and sewing will be held today with the judging of animal taking place tomor- 5 row. beginning at 10 a.m.

MONETARY BREAKDOWN Participating agencies and amounts required for each: N 1 B . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 513

appeals for funds made by var- .gove_rnment and the need in the; ,' ‘I; A . f . . . ------ ------ -- 325

ious organizations in the prov- Province for the services they ican. oiindation or Poliomyelitis and mfg. =suppl . l licliabiiiuation —— P. l. Chapter 7,341 First _campaign of the United jBAS1C SERVICE |(.an. Mental Health Association 9,354 Flmd ‘Will he ‘Staged Next month. 1 In the first year of operation ‘iccrebral Palsy Centre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,952 “”'”‘ ”‘° °"‘”9 °°‘°b°’ P°"°d jo_f thefunited fund.viany eX:3n'iReIi Cross ...................... 33.000 ; gleoenn okegtgtetigcggnsegbsgﬁfte mg; iicatholic Social Welfare Bureau . . . . . . . . . 24,567 imum_ and emphasis placed on Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency 18,3-l5 ;keeping to a sound basic ser- lPrutestant Children's Home . . . . . . . . . . . 21.650 ‘V199 Whlch 93“ be 5“ppf?”9d P"otcstant Family Service Bureau 13,146

by the economy of the proyince. st V. . ,., , : The budget committee, under J'h ‘Scents r “or 11-290 chairman nd p Manning, 0 n oward Society .. 500 has worked mfany months on the lmumpie 5919,-05,5 V _ _ _ _ . __ 7000 . . h . , . ;‘;2'‘::S:;‘;’::.°.i..:§.¥§;‘§:?‘.:"2 or basis of the absolute minimum lGll‘l Guides Of Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............... 4,148 l neleds of the agerdicies for 1963, t {Boy Scouts Association P. E. I. Council 7.115 C5 1'9-Commen 3li°n5 "TF5 lYMCA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24310 5pEN-r HOLIDAYS i now go before the next meeting . L ‘ 1.‘ W H , C .1 H ' Miss Paulette and Regina Me. I of the fund board of directors iT:;a Bins c are ounci . 480 Gum“ have returned to theirlfor final approval. | ‘ , ‘y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.000 home in chariomeiown after. Because of the nature of its Lanipaigin Expenses ...... . . . . 6,750 spending the holida s with Mr. 153!‘-flung Operations. the R 9d lA£lmlLIlStl‘ali0n 15405 3’ . . . .

and M,-5_ H,A_ Macpougalh St ;Cross here la-te last.n1ght hadi _ Maryls Road‘ l to get approval from its Toronto l Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $227,487

AT ST. MARY’s ROAD

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardy and two children, Rickey a n d Mary, visited with Mrs. Hardy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James igan, St .

lted with Mr. Hardy's parents while here.

MP VISITS AREAS Mrs. Margaret Macdonalgl, MP for Kings, has being touring her constituency. A m o n g dis- tricts she has already visited are Naufrage. Sourls and Mur- ray Harbor North and she has expressed the hope that she will be able to visit all districts be-

fore returning to Ottawa.

ENJOYS VISIT ithe normal was 3.29 inches. He 5 Clarence Heister of Cambridge, 3

Mass., has been a guest A. E. Ings and Mrs. Ings. Mr. ‘ Heister enjoyed a tour of Kings 4 i scenery and farmlands of the‘ province. His only previous vis- ii. to this area was 62 years ago by sailing vessel. Before return- ing ham ‘ guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mair of Georgetown. He also vis- isled friends at Chester Basin, N.

CAMPBELL FUNERAL _ The funeral for Daniel J. Campbell was held on Thurs- day morning Aug. 5!) from the home of Parker Dun- das. to St. e's church, St. George.» where Requiem High

Dr. ,—‘ average figure compiled from

lheadquarters by telephone f or;

lAug. Weather i ‘Summary is Given

SUMMERSIDE - L.A. Tre- carten, officer in charge of wea- ther forecasting at "me section, RCAF Station Summer- side. said Saturday that Au-‘ gust 1962, in so far as precipita- 3 ;tion is concerned “started with ; la bang —— people were holding ; ' their breath".

l

The forecaster stated

explained that the normal is on

several years‘ records. August 1962 had 2.5 inches, somewhat below the n o r m a I measure- ments.

Temperatures throughout the month remained quite stable. he said. with the lows in the 60s and the highs in the 75s, with some minor variations.

Mr. Trscarten stated t hat winds were also a bit below the normal August level. “The wea- ther in general can be describ- ed for the most part, sunny", said, "the first part of month was quite cloudy, but near the end the sun

August Bride CONTEST

Summerside Store

‘Isl’. — Marshal Jean Maehod. South Granville

2nd. — Austinu Roberts. Kinkoro. 3rd. — Roby Barlow. Ellerslie.

Charlottetown Store

In. — Joyce Moc'Leod. Ulgg.

2nd. — Marilyn Mocbonuld. Charlottetown.

through, so about 15 days were ny".

Mass was celebrated by Rev. Bennett . MacDonald. Rev. George MacDonald and Rev. Clair "MacDonald were present in the sanctuary. Pallbearers were Thomas Ledwell. Ole- obert

ment MacDonald. R

rclIM

R’ in the Gsudet home is Mr. and

TIGNISH

Miss Clara Gallant of Sum- merside is visiting with her many friends and relatives in this area.

Mrs. George Dune and family of St. Andrew .B.. are spend- in: a two weeks holiday at the home of her father, Mr. J o ll n

acfntos .

Mrs. Winnifred Arsenault of Mexico. Me. and her sister. Miss Annie Gaudet of Cleveland, Oh- io, are spending their holidays at the home of their mother, Mrs. Urban Gaudef. Also visit-

Mrs. John~!'. Arsenault and Con- stable Nell Mcflevin, his wife all family from Charlottetown. SAFE MILK

The federal health :'lte.;;art-

. in

nuke sure ‘H tic us is ﬂllllllik

Continues Today and all This Week!

,Simpsons Ltd., said pe W. W. Kirkpatrick. president ‘ taxes should receive first atten-

To Our Men's 8. Boys’

rsonai

American

tinues to he encouraglnl. Motors announced

have a warehouse and sales of- fice New York.

Me-n’s Fcill Selection of Quality

SlllTS - -

0 Regular 59.00 to 80.00 C Tailored by Hyde Park, Fashion Craft, all

PANTS

O famous “Chester Rood” . . . English worsteds and flannels.

all wool

0 regular pleated styles and newest continental slims.

. ‘39.

O Finest English worsteds 0 Choose from the largest selection on the Island

SPORT COATS

O values to 40.00 C tailored by MacGregor and Towne Hall

0 many Harris Tweods included

25% off

Regular 15.95

SALE Tl.~95

Regular 19.95 SALE 14.95

oed so low 0 falls included

23.47 .

Harris Tweed

TOPCOATS

O values to 50.00 I never before prl

7 4.31

SOX

values to 1.50

Wools, stretch Nylons and Happy-Foot

I-liglixscliool ._ JACKETS .

0 Queen Charlotte, Blrchwood — PWO

Sale! MEN'S SHOES

Values in 17.00

0 All top makes

and St. Dnnstan's

9.95

for a girl or. boy! Fill in your entry Hank today.

i c slit

Priced From

FREE ,BICYCLE

§"EE-a

SE-.’£°a=.E2§§?=u

gs;\ﬁ:i

I/s

' SPORT SHIRTS

Values to 8.00

"mm 3.19

C min! 57 I. Miller 0 azldugilvsr ﬂannel 2 for 6.00 Boys’ Pants and Jeans 3 Tuesday Onl

SIIGIOIOII I

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