OURS ER RRR ET OTR TN HE

u

Brig. W. K. Lye, Halifax, ern Command headquarters in left, area commander of Nova Scotia - Prince Edward Island

arrived yesterday from East-

Prince Edward Island Regi- ment and 5 Signals Regiment.

ARMY OFFICER VISITS _

He is seen speaking with Col. Halifax for his first visit to the. D. A. MacCormack, Militia ad- viser for the Island, at the armouries last night.

=

nner searnnenyeees

|jaway from the Basilica Recrea-

City Police Court yesterday be- fore Magistrate A. James Has-

Will Ask Ottawa Help Sscre-raer.

lam, QC.

The four charged were: Mil-

Unless the government moves; quickly to alleviate the inequity of the situation where the City of Charlottetown has to:pay the

‘education shot while the govern-| ©

ment takes care of expenses in other areas, a sharp increase in

\taxes faces citizens of Charlotte- A

, town. | The fast rising and ever in-

\ereasing cost of education in this} %

icity has become too great a bur. den for the people, Mayor Wal- 'ter Cox said yesterday. He point-

Site te te iter Ne

The conviction and two and ,; one half year sentence in Dor- ' chester Penitentiary handed down to Richard D. Casford on a break, entry and theft charge was quashed in Appeal

The information against Cas- ford was amended to allege the theft of a wrist watch valued at Jess than $50 and on the amend- ed information the court found the appellant guilty and fined him $100 or two months in Queens County jail.

Mr. Justice Mark R- MacGui- gan, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Mr. = Justice George J. Tweedy were on the bench at yesterday's sitting. An appeal by Roger P. Gal- lant, city, sentenced to two and one half years in Dorchester Penitentiary on a charge of break, entry and theft, was dis- missed and the conviction and sentence confirmed.

Barry McLeod, 19, city, had his case further adjourned til! Dec. 16. Charles. R. McQuaid, QC, made a verbal plea for the appellant for a lighter sentence. McLeod has been sentenced to three years in Dorchester Peni-

ie

MAYOR COX

\ the youth of the city. Cost | building a new rink to take care of the need {s estimated at | one-quarter million dollars. Recently the school boards of Charlottetown and Summerside met with the government repre- sentatives seekin? assistance for the building of required new schools. A formula, which would give a certain amount for each classroom and laboratory plus a sum for assembly rooms, was under review. Using the figures mentioned at the time this city would receive approximately $230,000 towards the cost of its new high school.

“INCREASE FEARS

MONTREAL (CP) Cana- dian Pacific Railway will raise

for of

te eet

A SOS ES AE

| Island News Page |Quash Sentence;

v/ 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 29, 1965. |

Rising Education Cost May Mean More Taxes #73:

Then Fine Given

|tentiary by Queens County court ona charge of break, en- itry and theft

SRHS Royalty Picked Today

SOURIS — A massive parade is to be staged today by stud- ents of Souris Regional Hi School on occasion of Royalty Day. This parade will mark the

Don’t Let Them Steal Your Car!

75% of stolen cars are “bor- rowed” for juvenile joyrides ~—and returned damaged or stripped of valuable parts. Do you “make it easy” for these amateur criminals? No- vember Reader's Digest tells of the fantastic growth of car thefts and gives 8 important safeguards every motorist should practice. Get your Reader's Digest today.

‘ bi fa t

Oe Come

of the ceremonies thet, ‘The dance which gets under.

Vw as underway at about 3:45 \ way 9{ 9.30 p.m. in the school The principal, chairman of | Wil! feature the crowning of the the school board and the stu- | kins and queen and the two prin. idents will be marching behind cess and princesses for 1965,

itheir candidates for king and | 11) were elected by the vote of

quees. | the students The parade will proceed east | from the high school along Long: |

| worth Street, turning at the cor- | \ner of Longworth and Main Streets and continuing . down

1 BUY CARS ™:..”

_|Main Street then up C hurch|Alse I trade up or dewn or sell \Street and continuing the final |i for you. Foreign or American,

1 Pay Thru the Nose

I SELL CARS ALSO 4-8641

lap to the high school.

Motorists are urged to stay off) the parade route between 3.45 gyngpaLL C. ACORN p.m. and 4.15 p.m. \

Hallowe'en Party

The Basilica Laymens Association and The Ben- 1 evolent Irish Society, are staging a “Hallowe'en Party” for children 14 years of age and younger, at the Basilica Recreation Centre Saturday even- ing at 6:30 p.m. Featuring games, dance skits, ‘instrumental numbers...

Prizes for: @ most original cos- tume @ funniest costume @ best costume... there will be treats for all... this party is/open to all } children in the city...

oy

ford Gord inn, Bria ri or ion Quinn n Ea coach class fares on Montreal-

Toronto trains by $1.50, effec- |

In Grower Aid Scheme ONE WEEK ONLY ---NOV. Ist to 16th —

The province will make repre- eentations to Ottawa on behalf of the growers for food process- ing plants who suffered losses this year, Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRae told the Guar- dian last night.

No decision has been reached to date on whether the govern- ment should ask for 60 per cent of the crop losses this year, as suggested earlier this week by the Minister, or go along with the idea of 80 per cent af the los- ses as suggested in the brief presented yesterday. by a com- in the Montague, Kensington and Charlottetown areas.

Mr. MacRae told this paper

that he has not had time to stu- |

dy- the proposals closely, but he Was warm in his praise of the brief the -growers spokesmen presented. ‘'Their brief was well prepared and presented’ — it is ebvious these men know what they want’’, he said. I will re-

ceive most careful considera- ‘The idea of an organization tion, he assured. was suggested which would com- >Mr. MacRae is asking the prise the men who’ grow crops -

lant managers at Montague,

Sherwood and New Annan for)

forther information on compari- aon of the returns to the grow- ers this vear with those receiv- ed in the normal moisture years. - The brief said that the exper- fence of the growers during the past growing season “has rang- ed through fair to disastrous from an income standpoint.”

* Losses ‘‘can be very serious in dome instance ... some growers will be most reluctant to run the risk of repeating the exper- fence with fhese new crops. In gome cases — the Montague plant was probably in mind here — the growers effort.wasin the nature of a pioneer effort,” the brief said.

. The brief suggested seriously

through their government have @ degree of financial interest in this new industry. ‘‘The produc- @ should not solely underwrite the losses involved in getting a mew industry underway.”

’ The fact that crop insurance {s m6t yet available for this type of q@op — it is available for pota- toes and grain —and the relief of a serious financial situation in a number of individual cases, wefe two reasons listed for ask-

ing aid.

BASIS OF AID

The committee suggested con- aideration for the idea that as- gistance should be provided on the following. basis

1. On the case of green peas the following formula to be ap- plied. Establish for the two years (1963 and 1964) for the pro- vince the average return in cash

per acre. 3. Establish the return per

jacre for individual growers for the 1965 crop.

3. Establish the difference for the individual grower between

| |(1) and (2). on the docket. Lioyd Ernest|mental Farm here are listed in \Blacquiere, city, charged with |the Canadian Ayrshire Review driving without due care and at-|@s8 having qualified in record of tention was fined $20 and costs |performance tests. or 10 days.

4. Compensate the grower for | 80 per cent of the difference.

In the case of cole crops it was {suggested the average -for the province be calculated for the three years 62, 63 and 64. | In the case of green beans where experience is rather limit- ed we recommend that compen- sation per acre be at the same

erage for peas. In addition, we suggest consi-

Glenn, Garry: Bruce Kaulbeck, Cows Listed

and Charles Richard Conkey. The charges arose from the| theft of a Beaver peanut vend-

“ing machine and a quantity 4 As Producers

coins.

There were three other cases

Peter Gavan Duffy, city,

\charged with speeding, 40 mph jin - 20 mph zone, was fined $20 ‘and costs or. 10 days.

George Henri Roy, city, charg-

: led with failing to transfer regis- | level as determined on the @V- tration of a vehicle was fined (two-year-olds. Charlottetown Su-

$10 and costs or five days.

Three cows from the Experi-

| Charlottetown - Burr- ~Rebee- lea produced 10,286 pounds milk, | 58 pounds butterfat as a senior |three-year-old, for breed class oe of 131 in mitk, 140 in at.

The other two heifers were

{per Twinkle produced 8,546

deration of the following points: A In the case of any particu- lar crop where averages are be- |

left out.

| B. Payment of compensation , should be made: directly: to the producers.

for the processing plants in the province. °

Mr. MacRae said he was in favor of growers being paid com- pensation and pointed out that growers in other provinces had received compensation for poor }erops due to weather conditions.

Youths Fined | $50 And Costs

Acceptance by the Court of a plea for reduction of a charge iof theft of over $50 to that ‘of ;damaging-—pr | Charlottetown youths each fined | ;$50 and costs, assessed $15 each

\for damages and ordered to stay | that the people of the province — Fry |

TAXES GO UP

Corporation

day on profits over 535,000,

‘

2, ¢,' By giving Bee::' aColibri they'll

1 f tax in Canada produced 8,842 pounds milk, 387 ing computed, any year with aM | has increased from 15 per cent fat for exactly the same breed abnormal low yield should be jn 1939 to about 50 per cent to class averages according to the

pounds milk, 387 pounds milk, 387 fat for BCAs of 128 and 134 and Charlottetown Super Tinker

tive Sunday, a spokesman for the railway said Thursday. The new rates are between 40 cents and $1.50 above the price of coach tickets on Canadian Na- tional Railways trains ‘between, the two cities.

FACTS FOR THE FARM}

CFCY Radio

6.45 a.m. - 6:55 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 30

“Warble Fly |

Dr. H. H. Kelly

\table in the Review.

MEET

Your -

Progressive Conservative Candidate For Kings County _

Melvin. McQuaid

Oct.. 29th

8:30 p.m.

The Hon. Walter R. . Shaw

‘TheHon. WalterR. Shaw |

Control” ~

é

60 ONLY All Wool Worsted

SUITS

By Saville and Warren K. Cook, Reg. 54.50 to 95.00.

cnrmee 33/390

Clearance

; ALL REGULAR ALTERATIONS FREE!

60 ONLY. All Wool Tweed Spor?

COATS

Broken Ranges. i . Reg. 24.95 to 55.00

November Clearance

Vp PRICE

Large Assortment

SPORT SHIRTS

Checks - Plaids - Neat. Stripes. “Including Ramere and Ra-Vela.. Reg. to

Broken. Ranges Spring -and--Sunimer~ er Quilted Lined Fall and Winter

JACKETS

Meltons - Gabardines Nylon Laminates ir | Reg. 10.95 and up, ° Py

November lf, PRICE

Clearance

<= 53.98]

Novem!

DRESS SHIRTS

Stripes and Plains

Regular or Tab Collars. Including R. C. A. &. Officers Blue and Khaki. Reg. to $6.00

November Clearance

’

Bae

WORK SHIRTS

Broken ranges and sizes.

Doeskin and Chambray Reg. to $3.50

$2.19

November Clearance

Mrs. E. Slavin TIES SWEAT SHIRTS Dies T ve Dies Tuesday - ic Gibe o Weab Regular or Hooded Style Pe ean ae M Mill ee : Reg. $2.95 and $3.95 Ton on a 2 ee Dr. J. A. i an ~ November : $ Novemt & pocy. doughier of Parker” De | ? Ciaasenii cl C ae Will Address This : Those surviving besides her j : ‘ Sera aceon "Be a / } | ot Gestmimer aneoe, Han, | =O ENTRAL Special Meeting: a entree Classen, | GUARDIAN - PATRIOT e * jane smceng ote ot | call utr rogram Local Talent Refreshments n Clow, Toronto); Myra, | 1 as. All ® vacate | So ear EVERYONE WELCOME tM, , Summerside; mer, - , a edes: biael, Com PRIN T ERY Dr. J. A. McMillan: : i CLOTHING OF DISTINCTION FOR MEN Setade, inser. seemennt Phone 4-8506 Inserted by Kings County P.6. Assn. a SUMMERSIDE her last year. STATE : xt . : ees 8 tied rail ie "4 be ‘tat th S:¢0e-F © Fe Ke oe ¥ wr tw owe + & ex . a . oS eh Jol ink ne sail psi