-|sland News Page

Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct, 12, 1966. 3

Student

‘Malcolm MacKenzie, deputy

‘| minister of education announced

yesterday that further student loans granted under the Students Loan Plan will be held’ on confirmation has been recei¥ed regarding sn increase in P.E.I.’s student loan allocation.

In eae the announcement yesterday Mr. MacKenzie stat-

ed: “Prince Edward Island has-re- ceived application for loans un-

Are Being Held

my

Loans

der the Canada Students’ Loan Plan to the amount which great- ly exceeds the province’s alloca- tion of $369,000 for the students’ loan year ending June 1967.” Mr. MacKenzie said, ‘‘as af, consequence no further loans will be approved until we have received confirmation of an in- crease in our loan allocation. This application for an increase was made during the week € October the third.’

~

Youth Post Has Meeting

OTTAWA (Special to The Guardian) — Provincia! policy

| announced from the National Liberal . Conference yesterday that the\ provincial party’s reso- lution on ferry transportation

est policy forming executives of the National Liberal party.

provincial parties resolution on transportation Mr. Sigsworth stated: ‘‘there can be little doubt as to the’ reception which my submission will receive from the national policy committee.” Sitice the. resolution concern- ing the continuous operation of our ferry service has been so worded that it may adopt any one ‘of several procedural chan- nels in order to receive formal approval, the final result should be_the product of. today’s meet-_ ings.

The resolution is

so framed

¢| that it comes within the conven-

-chairman, -D. Frank Sigsworth |

has met with success, in its long j procedural journey to the high-.

" Reporting ‘to’ ‘Premier’ Camp- { bell on the present status of the |

Island Policy Chairman Comments On Resolution

MR SIGSWORTE

tion procedural framework; =not- only of a resolution dealing with

transportation, but. it-also falls,

®

within the ambit of geraciatas resolutions on the subject of Cas nadian federalism or Canadian> ism generally, from the latter point of view in that it has con+ stitutional implication. -. Premier Campbell whose day was—occupied—-with top-level talks with cabinet ministers ‘and other high ranking government execitives expressed his’ pleas- ure at the progress being made by his policy aidg ir piloting the transportation resolution throug the various conference sub-con} mittees. ; The formal resolution conde as follows: whereas uninterrupt ed travel and transportation be- tween the provinces of Canada is’ essential_erid desirable; and whereas under the terms ‘of Confederation pecularily apy plicable to Prince Edward Islang the continuous transportation) link ‘is guaranteed -this:-provincé with mainland Canada; and whereas transportation to 'Prince ‘Edward Island has been inters .|rupted on previous “occasions:

“University: (LEFT); execuhina: tribe ‘York. Allied FARMER joe” be it therefore resolved that the M. _ Wilistn, New Glas-'| tion on a promised $25,000,000 a : : Liberal party of Canada de- De: “Alen Mae grant to-the-area's-mines and a ee recently: Continued from Page 1 Mr. Leckie said the meat clare it a matter of policy to en- sa eet aay ae Gas The executive includes: Presi- | % Siice last” January, he said, | packing” ind uetry- genepally aap senheene- Se ne dent, Florence Vessey; Carla | #7 wholesale prices of hams ‘have | works profit margin Prince Island short by the speaker: | Watts, secretary: James Lacey, |} dropped to 89 cénts.. a. pound ae . The Liberal. Meeting 1966 and Mr. Myir said outside th€ | treasurer and Larry Wilton, fom '$1.06. But bacon of one per-cent or less/of sales, /wational Liberal : ae could not see. how | vice president. ne la: peices) | whcleemle meat. prices concluded Seb -ereiind | si & ' dinner for. almost dele- [ea ach rome | agen? 8 Maan DFM |S lon pews vd the Ulan eae Lingan mine twenty new members will be ad- Soo South) asked whether prices °* Senne: ath in the | ded to the roll of thirty. would not come down if house- report are good, he said but |, Several fund raising projects wives. boycotted bacon, and "sgn arta, damn ad | OP CRIME ear re sonped "buying te severe Proposals .for alternative em- foe weeks. . al ie i . cluded.a Hallowe’en Party on “ tene.”” f CUS our y dicine ag decir Heid Mey neddvalable ‘at the snap {the 28th of this month. A report adh Te cn enone Contederation ‘ers beh Ce tere ide his patients wih of nger and offered an imme- | Tog Caria Watts who atiensed| NIEW EDITOR . | tice crc tree cn aetna oe . ate a \ ce eS All delegates attended Thanks-| “I don't want any nien on wel- | the ‘A:¥: Workshop at Augustine and more bacon. That KEnire ices aiaeer Monday when Dr. | fare because of mine closings.” Cove. a Tom McMillan, a senior — me JM. Willison, general —chait. a ee ed a 8 | arts udent we at Demtenn | }man,. presided, saan \ | University, has been named tiny enya, eotrtaiment po ip it pobleon Red and pet FILM: SOCIETY vided in Confederation Theatre GikKSs JOUFT) wits, it was tearned “tf FIRST PROGRAMME’ = a O 1 Gib i : set. ; He succeeds Richard ee ele WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER .12...... n Gibraltar ‘The new editor has Deen se assports | 8:30PM. | 4 : SX tive Many studen ee | ee es ‘ e “ .| Gibraltar were adjourned-Tues-| where he has been a member Expo 67| Membership subscriptions are on sale at the ber office, and ‘day night -amid-—reports.that | of several winning SDU .dé- WEE also be: avaliable ‘en ‘Wednenday: costing betere: the Sar: ; os ; Lise, is ee SN bate ewe. ¥ the son pe ncdiranritryeim sialic: p.m. = res — z ; : : r gal of Dr. Mrs. J.A. 2 bt DE. Hum, Caters, mm seins eds cel tal BE tae te] & Gouna das Came’ | Se end so ie ets Ss ON re teats i lear Ble Talks on Britain's Mediter: A Sager spas ieee bomen mr : to ranean colony were resumed| pLAN HELP PAROLEES PP for the people of Canada This program should be im- ft thro -insistence on continuing | plemented without delay.’ Spe- | montis oe erect and a KINGSTON \CP) — A three- CIVIC TAX A EALS ectiib te eae da a vanes culation about the coal industry's Informed. sources said- the | day conference of Canadian wel- ase: the College had instituted grad- ee ee ee ae Spanish “delegation maintained eee aimed “at eee A Sa ee eee uate: suspence : . ; al | penitentiary parolees opens - fs shen pera rac muni tr bs re ‘cane Ri omlr to Genere fr | et Te meen, ‘headed | Save Lestoil labels. "Notice is hereby ven that the 18th day ef” tice and felt this would go far | Breton could forward an ~ : ; : mids persuading ii guoerel cra prosress.” ee, os whisk ale on ote Be ation parte bom with. _ Details on Leste! bottles: October, 1966 at 10 a.m. im the Couneil Chambers | practitioners tremendous federal > | Spain to” their nded oa XS, expletaed fe purpoes | of Nova Seetid gqrerument should NS dain fo te engi colony army, the Canadian committee er and place for the hearing of’af Analis andes! the assembly was to bring assume Tespo! } Ny. thes .it'was ceded correc Canadian x doctors the bést available ad-|remaining independent operat-|was made to evaluate financial 2 a Britain by Spain under a 1713 | Penitentiary service. ~~ : Civic valuations: and assesements. Charlottetown: \ vice on scientific subjects and it | ions. proposals for the transfer of. d sete wo. ss a pe sea was easier to do this when the ,Dosce operations would be cut iDoseo interests. . . = i three chapters combined. = |sharply in a six-year program. | «7 , in view of the large SESS During the sessions which |By 1972 production would drop |eapital expenditures required APPEARING ALL WEEK JOHN J. BUTLER, ° 4 started Monday morning 4il case to a tans ee ee and the mabstantial losses to be < : ae presentations were made present incurred mining and sal A . au , : family doctor involved and later'|force now 6,857, would be re- oF coal, atactiites cas aly. Rene Wane “avaiable vent Assessed ieee Patten * Comptroller. " discussions were participated in| duced to 2,947. be regarded as aliability with | night. : SEN Vocalist . by specialists. It. was done in @|/ EASES JOB PROBLEM little or no value plaeed upon The Charlottetowa RCMP in. variety of ways through the use} He said the six-year phasing | the assets.” vestigated the mishapNo fur- |: of case histories, films, slides|out operation would ease any| But the crown ‘corporation ther details were available: and in‘some instances by the pre- | unemployment problem. Assum-|taking over the operation would [~~ S =o Vinfodr ail tat 1000 ot toe werk: [bedget wits targets besel Wester ~ The four main subjects under is - t wit! rge’ on Bye review ‘ware. Sidlb cendicingy, |6rs lasing jobs wend, soemaly,jreslistic peoduction omen : n a owe NO MYSTERY Payehiatry and endocrinology.| Early retirement schemes |for both management and labor Fishermen Y THIS 6 MRD “ Taking part in the discussions | ‘sufficiently attractive financis!-| QUESTIONS ASKED a" ofl truck, Tes ee : were such experts as Dr. B.C. |ty to eliminate undue hardship” | Robert Muir (PC - Cape Bre- Pj ked U bank of if you look ; Rowe of John Hopkins Univer-|would ease the problem for the|ton and North Victoria) asked | IC p. veered ;. sity, Baltimore, Maryland; Dr. jremaining 1,500 workers. This | whether the proposed new mine car. Damage ~ ™ - Hyman Caplan, McGill Univer-|not: only would minimize per- | at Lingan .would open. TIGNISH — Two Tignish | mated at $300.) é co ; : NS : sity; Dr. William C. Nicholas, /sonal disruptions but also pro-| The report was tabled so the | fishermen, Arthur P.itre and | Chevrolet was < SS . Dathousie ; and Dr. |vide a source of income for the |Commons could consider these eraya Gallant were, picked os lished. The special caspase Zetland. i R.N. Anderson, also of Dathou-|community and reduce disrupt-'| things, Mr. Pepin replied. by the fishery patrol boat Kil- | 2.40 p.m. on SS Ss a wala Ceeeet. Hd ta” cal hous ety a en cou nee te taltse oat GEM OTEK cgi choteon at No.7 AF &AM, on Wome Cae : : own Ii ue cour. _ LOCAL DOCTORS would-do-nothing to stabilize or| Mr. thay tea gabed shoet’ a Ga. "atior: baba: Wisclae dace They were (fines in 12, 1986 at 7:30.p.m. forthe purpose of heli ie. in the program | eee a Hig htined scone Mack: ae one Le Monday morning. ~~ bets i. oan wane? Masonic foneral bervice for: our late~ eS:

s 5 ‘in the next years. New ac’ lormer groundfishing when : Flynn, e either ae <r minister, but was cut off by | broke down. re | town, ($15): Blair Smith, Sum. (@ Arthur L Reinile, Visiting Brethern welcome. ’ : J.L. Saunders, Summerside; Dr ESTERN Ate wtekt etasgs an | wad Welge, Tiga, Gi Br ‘Order Wo hiptal Master :

: a exc ARM ; » ($10). © er tf Ww Lamoreyx agreed to a low Mr. ve y = DEATHS FUNERALS Muir one final question. Mr.| Canada’s coldest-ever tempe- asked how long it would be | rature is 81 degrees below zero, Boycott

MASSEY — In Halifax, N.S. on the government took ac- ' recorded at Snag, Y.T. : Getobar Mrs. J THOMPSON FUNERAL — : ° se So eects nnothe, of WE, Mas. [Funeral for James E. Thompson Continues ROYAL CANADIAN. LEGION ee Se ee ua ee Gamwptat Paseral, Hope ie OTTAWA (CP) — Housewives KING SIZE BINGO AND. 3 oe Caney itl eomualery: ™" |merside, where service was con- tis idee ce cathe REGULAR SOCIAL EVENING:

her 9ist year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where a private funeral service will be held today. Interment in Cornwall cemetery. 3

RANKIN — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Oct. 11, 1966, James Rankin, Bunbury, In his 84th year. Resting at the Cuteliffe Funeral Home from. |: where the funeral will be or Thursday, service commenciz at 2 o’clockInterment in Birch Hill cemetery.

Gaudet, Beulah Moase, MacDonald and JC. (Bud) Moun- tain, sang The Lord Is My Shep- herd and Safe In The Arms

terment was in People’s ‘Ceme- tery, Summerside.

GALLANT FUNERAL — neral for D.H. Gallant was held Tuesday afternoon’ from the Cotnoton . Fumerat Home to St. John The couche, where Solemn

Rev. John D. Kelly; deacon,

Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Joseph LeClair, and. Rev. Denis Gallant. Pall bearers were Victor MacDonald, Gerard , Joseph MacMillan, Hil-

ary Desroches, John C. Poirier, and Alfred Gaudet. Flower bear- ers were Martin MacKenna, Edward J. Gaudet, and Elgin Deno. Rev. J.D. Kelly, assisted ‘by Rev. Joseph LeClair, offici- ated at the interment in the

y

Baptist Church, Mis- |' Requiem | | Mass was celebrated at 4.15 by

Rev. Austin Bradley; sub-dea-|"

t Mergeane Vi veer Vv. Corbin C.D. to the: rank of Warrant Officer Second Class... WO2 Corbin. (right) is shown above, being congratulated by W-C RF. . Brown, C.D. the Chief Technical Services Offi- cer at CFB Summerside.

WO2 Corbin served in the

e

their protest against high food- Prices is being felt.

But supermarket managers in- sisted the boyeott has no effect

Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, a 2 year-old housewife who launched the action said ‘‘we-are winning the battle; regardless of win

aT

Dancing after Bingo to

LEGION HOME

. Wednesday at 4 p.m. Mrs.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 - 8.30 p. m.

and Orc aoa GOOD PRIZES

the music of Art Large.

Classes for 4 and 5 yout olds will bo held.

Marilyn Hawkes,

Instructress.

‘a

ANITA

FRIDAY -

ei Li ‘i=

SATURDAY

"SHOWS 8:30 P.M. ‘FRIDAY AT: 9:00

Ppa ese