17.: bum . -. . u

. needs of a large family. Liv-

10 The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat. Sept. 19, lmled and eventually beeam an

w» -

GUARDIAN-PATRIOT HOME OF THE WEEK

“H

:4

THIS WEEK AT SDU

.lsland best seller.

ART CENTRE Under the direction of R

BY

t‘l . new on. 9° “5

II—I' - II-O'

on, Door 8130 '

coming '1’ h e

biD_ PM. ci 91mm:

NIH

lid-6

ed living room features a

“home” for

and

most

commands.

Hordes Of FrosI'i Hit Campus; Met With Special Welcome l

("HARLEY McMILLAN H orde s of Freshmen and‘ it boils down to. of course. is‘ipmminent Island historians on

Freshettes arrived on campus this: the upper classmen SthIsland and Acadian his

for their first look at the cam- the Freshmen the campus. ex-t

pus. a place which will be plain any questions they might

the i have. and. in general. entertain nmminent SDU Alumni.

next eight months. They asked .them for the first week w'iile 19,- Walter Shaw, the principal

during

were the in-

Welcoming

have

This atttractivo four oed- bedrooms have extra large , of camnug we may have room Ranch home meets the closets. The well proportion- ' ' . . HOW TO OBTAIN been a timely mt we books

' Ing-dining-Kitchen portion is

complewa separate from the

fireplace and built-in book- case. Entry is spacious and

ZDESIGN BOOK

and baggage.

But it certainly i’I‘uesday night. They received imea"t 3 Int ‘0 a new “me” I” an introduction to the campus

set- ‘

Adrian Arsenault. SDU

IContemporaPy an odem Sa- c ed Art. one of the finest col. lections in Canada and valued .at something like $100,000..'l‘he‘u ltiere was the lecture series m iwith some positive action. What’mree separate talks given by

lpremiers joined the ranks of Prem-

qiiestions. sought answers. andfthey are getting used to theirfspeaken discussed the roles of . , _ formed opinions of their owninew surroundings. i They received schedules. time. tables. orders. price lists. dir- mittce is Bob Lymburner. a na- 'lenge to all Canadians. not un T'iey tive of Montreal. picked their courses. scheduled.summer he set up his organiz- . their classes. and selected theirtation and started to work. One! Although this was a great Cen~ room-mates. They class of '68 Freshmen

Committee — a rank and file , . .. grmp of upper Ciassmen _ was ious student actiVities through i on hand to assist the Freshmenlthe newspaper media. and at Cass passed away. A in during ttheir hectic "getting tied" period of adjustment. It: may have been a drive to the: ' campus from the air port or the railway station. It ma en a friendly suggestion re-ICLAS ‘garding one of several aspects;

the provinces in co-operative fe- Chairman of this year‘s com-ideraiism and threw out a chal-

During tin-line he said. "the challenge the lFathers met 100 years ago ”

'of his major undertakings was tennial year in many respec ta Freshmen week edition of the for st. Dunstan's. it had its lRed and Wh {to explain the role of the var- ‘ dest day of all was July 8. the ’ day flat the Late Father Fred an - e same time. to add some wel- “cated to God's service. Father coming comments trom Rt. Rev. lcass was widely known and re- . MacDonald. president of i spected for his teaching ability. 'SDU. and Gerald FitzGerald. his flawless counselling. and his lpresident of the Students' Union. witty personality. He was a ' peerless debating coach. and it w he who first got St. Dun- stan‘s into the M.I.D.L. He sup. ported athletics of every nature and many an athlete sought his advice. Many words have been written

s or '68 ' 'I'ie Class of ‘08 registered en [masse Monday and Tuesday. iwith the entertainment starting

ev. became lt-he centre for an exhibition of

Six of Canada's l0 provincial

I»! prospect! are poorest.

ite. The idea was bleak moments. Surely the sad- three. 93,

By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (CPi—The govern- ment is sea "

rchlng meaningful” tax incentives to entice industry into have - not areas, reliable sources said ere.

h

A decision is not expected for several months. however. Any new tax plums likely would be announced Finance Minister Gordon‘s next budget, normally

ring. said these are some of the moves being con-

sidered:

Variable tax incentives. the biggest ones being reserved for areas where economic growth One pos- sibility is that the existing tax holiday for the so - called "designated areas' would be lengthened for some of them.

Direct grants to Industry. Such a move has been strongly

advocated in the Maritimes. However. some federal officials are known ieve gran

should be left to the provinces, with Ottawa confining its in- centiives to fiscal measures.

NEW STANDARDS LIKELY New standards for choosing areas entitled to special tax treatment. The at existing des- ignated area seec mainly on the basis of unem- ployment statistics for National Employment Service office areas. ut a man who works a half-day a week isn‘t counted as

New criteria likely will take

size of areas.

‘ment and possibly change the Ottawa now offers a three-

!

come taxes plus special depre- ciation privileges for new man- iut'acturing and processing in- dustries getting into operation by April 1, 1967. in the desig- nated areas.

- location best suited to them. and account of such under-employ- 1

year waiver of corporation ln-.

Gov’t Seeks Tax Incentives SWIG“ Oppose For Industry In Poor Areas

Troop landings '

UNITED NA'IlIONS tCPi Casting its first veto in more

r

Industry Minister Drui-y has than a year. the Soviet Union

one or another of these areas. He has not named them.

Officials say there are many difficulties in trying to measure to success or otherwise of the program. One of these is that businessmen don‘t have to de- clare their intentions; they can simply build their plant and Wait until the spring of 1967 to claim the tax benefit.

more than 200 busi- nessmen have been in touch with the industry department to inquire about program. of- ticials say while it!) have indi- cated their intentions to the de« partment. some may never pro‘ ceed. and others among the 200 may go ahead without telling anyb y. INVESTMENTS PLANNED

Evidence so far. however. is the companies known to cating in these areas plan capi- tal investments of $200,000. for plants that would provide 8.000 1 . Officials estimate these plants would create an- other 24000 jobs in the serwce and construction industries.

"As a first effort, the pro-, gram has been very effective?! one official said. “But we are the first to admit that there are! some ' ta one.”

One of these has been the dis- tribution of the intended new Ill-t dustries. Witi'a the incentives uniform across Canada. bust- nessmen are likely to choose the

the one offering the most serv-

ces. For example. the Brantford. Ont. area has attracted about 30 new industries since the pro- gram took effect. The Windsor-

Chatham - Wallaceburg area has 15. There are 18 In Corn- wall alone

But all Quebec. which has 13 designated areas against On- tario's eight, has attracted only

him an honorary degree in 1956 as "the outstanding authority on co—operative legislation in Canada." He Find been associ- ated with the cooperative movement since 1928.

A book, Canadian Co—opera- tive Law. written by Mr. Fran- cis and published in 1959. was believed to be the first legal text on its subject published in this country.

new industries under the

told the Commons so far about m. 100 firms have “indicated to Us counci] resolution their intentions” of locatinfl In landing of Indonesia

0. strengthen peace through the

000 i

killed

deploring' the ' - based paratroops In south Malays Sept. 2.

All of the council's ll mem. bers except the Soviet Union Eand Cuchoslovakia supported the Norwegian proposal which grew out of a Malaysian com- plaint charging Indonesia With aggressmn.

The effect of the Soviet ac. tion was to bring eight days of debate to an end without any formal pronouncement by the

c uncil.

US. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson expressed regret and surprise e veto bad “pre- vented the council from doing its duty." He said the action was hardly designed to on. gender confidence in the Soviet Union’s avowed desire to

United Nations. Soviet _ Delegate Platon D. Morozov b a c k e d Indonesm s

26

scheme. Only eight companies have declared their intention to move into designated areas in New Brunswick. and only Met in Nova Scotia. '

WET SUMMER

West Norway has had its wet- test. summer of this century with almost twice t'ie normal amount

on its products.

claim the resolution was one. sided. He said the Western pow- ers were trying to impose their will on Indonesia and the other peoples of Southeast Asia.

__.__.__._____.

Price-Fixing Charges Laid

OTTAWA (CP) — Price-fixing charges have been laid against Sunbeam Corporation (Canada) Limited.

The justice department has submitted the charges to a true bill on four counts invo'v. Ing sales of electric appliances in Toronto, St. Catharine: and Vancouver.

The action stem from an 0c- tober. 1962, report of the Re. strictive Trades Practices Com mission. recommending the gov« ernment. seek court action to prevent Sunbeam from trying to impose a minimum resale price

MOTOR REWINDING & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

I36 I‘i'llii-v \‘i _t it

Muir}

- a strange ‘v s' ._ . .. _ sleeping area. Master bedroom well protected. Traffic flow is l is smallgrmtfinltgost even if HCUVlIlesv they met the tam] of him. None are more fitting has twin closets. and access excellent. Design No. Cid-630. The M”. an,” book on , ' _ W and filmed and says than those of SDU Rector Rev.

~to rear lavatory All other 1510 Sq Ft .. Tl? “MIG Idea of I Welcom- by the tunes of local entertain- m h aid at ' ' ' titled Canadian Guide to ‘m C 'tt d ,m M k t ed d th De I G. A. MacDona . W 0 s , ,, i S ommi ee a s c wo ment. W nes ay. 9 an o m funeral mass, “St Dub Home Planning and Dt'SlEI‘v iyears. At that time a few of the Men. the Dean of Women. and t: . h fl. ed‘ sev' loss Is now available at the offices isiudents laid down some am. the Dean of Studies spoke to mm s :3 firs Sltl er Fame er; ed. 0f The Guardian and The EV- lcrete plans that were designed FreShmen. follow by a weiner w‘ . “31.53631 is gnd’m ’ V ening Patriot for $1, tax free. ‘to help the incoming class, and ‘ roast and record hop that night. 1 e ‘l’gain' .n "is ‘ web: TM" “9'” "mm" “KIWI” I“‘ the" “193' backed up these ideasl While the Sophomores. Jun- egtwn' “'1 Hm sums: .ve “I” “10" 7' °° 7“ ‘4 formation on finanflng in do. i iors‘ and seniors regjsmred on chmfggt gsngdvicewto thus:: in pmmou m 57g 550 555 w, tail. ladscaping. color selec- u M, 519, Thursday_ the prosh wrote Ch I Provo Gas 17m 214 m 211 4 lion. etc.. plus over 100 popu- fling; allcig'g 57;: ..piacement tests, men there was Ems “am-e ’ggg’mcér’fiv’vn:g "é ' 5‘3"?" 50° ’13 14% “’4 + new desi s to choose i "“ ' 9“. 4- i- ‘ ‘ . ‘ NICODIIIEECI from Page 9l I South u 4500 9's in». from Ms, 153M” fun annd! 0’10"”? 7-91 550 the bgg mgmudgry mghttat m: main fresh in our mind. To Fa- can 1 9 i Eta m w, 14 w, - r - are i Gr lnco 4 in cm Basilica ecrea ion en re. that Fred we bid sad adieu .. lama msoo a nu. 81% +1 Ted. Cm 525 m m 4 details mt how to order blue- Growth Oil and Gas 11.60 . tour of the building. free bow- ' ‘ ' ' NIP. 1025 1'] 7 mad on “5 m m 227 _‘ printm jinvestors Grow 35 8.97 “"3. and a record hop were the "Ls Union on 335 5141;. 14m; 1414.— Li. Investors lntl Mutual 5.16 5.61 d f h . ht m . - Acm. GM soon 31/. 1311. we i v; Unisphar soon via 20% aha—y. 'l \est . tu 14.65 1593 0“ 9T 0 1 {mg W, ere 1* 3P1? . ' ' 125 365 365 an +5 U can 4..., m 240 340 gm m 7 a H 1 Mutual Accumulating 4.75 5.19 it of good Will prevailed through- Am Led“. 133% 1711/: 1:4 I on, 100 70 Calm“ 9900 34 3 u llinnd on I . Un Ree! P 300 3 31% at”: +1 "mas 1‘” {‘mm' - - Classes started yesterday. of D. I w t m U D" m 23"; 23 2352 wflur“ 1 m m m min) . V, 31?: x 415% u 1.?” :1 qulglerfign of Cd: 13:4: 12:26 course, but festivities resumed n Inlay s or 500 923% 23% zed—M Mr“ Mon”, 101550 93 86 _ii 9 William street 15.60 .. today when class officers are Ball as pt so :25» 251,4 25% Mon. mo gem «m as“, ‘ ,A Step 3 1935 +5 "Md!" Mutual 5-33 g.“ elected this afternoon and the SASKATOON (CPI — Waiter in“ 2 ‘53; ‘39 1‘; i" as 377:. 77 77.... . 3,: Nw Rnuvn filmy 14 {N is up Ema?“ C'th 2'33 15".” Freshmen King and Queen are B. Francis. 66. an expert on co- cu m 200 $2116 ,1“ ,M _ “1 lm Bk 0 IN 398, m to + 9/; “y’a'rxhdfix‘flfm “.9503...” mm“... Lit-,0 “:35 chosen at the Coronation Dance operative legislation. died Tues- Mm .900 53 54 :33“ "5° s’ggz’ 7"" t "' inmuy‘, 5.9., 1-,, Elm, Savings investment m 7.30 tonight. it will be aiming end day at his home. ' c on Lo. 1400 no 230 zoo mun Id at 19“ EXEC Fund 0‘ (‘4 5-57 to wtat has been quite a week. A native of Nova Scotia. Mr. 5 P“ £35920 93:35 3 15 .391 gm 3% 3m + 1,. 20!“? MUM! 31; “mm Momma" :37 “57 It's also a good omen for what Francis came to Saskatoon C mm ' 300 m 12, no :5 (3 gm, m 107.], 10% 10%_ in 2 9“,“ an 9:10 wmem mm My M Wlll come ahead. after servtng in the lj‘mst World c n. G“ 2100 14 37 138 4 D Magn- 00 we 1% 11/. + 1/: Amen-can mm ms 1m, tx—deno’tes u.s. nines.) Despite the sudden .clamour War. He received his law de- c girl: or ooo 25 25 25 +1 mg“ 1‘ 518%; 3’ — auhran 67 43.05 around the campus this weal;i gree from the UmverSity of c mend 200 100 100 100 Canada Gro :37 6. SDU has been a busy place a Saskatchewan in 1926 , » _ Inland 175 sans an. M . '. . 06:35:10“ 9355:5532;- g? g4 ’4 I“ s", 10.. SW! 131/! 13% y 1;, 0g" “"1 EM“ 486:5 £42 summer. It all started. I sun .t. Francis XaVIer University x 1000 17 17 11 —i In” ,5“ A “00 513'”! ‘3 13 — it dn Tru 4:88 5.33 lpose. Way baCk in May at theiat Antigonish, N.S., awarded c West r 1063 m 1!! 35 4 game m "V 1 36 Ca 500 54.60 By THE CANADIAN PRESS Graduation exercuses. Sir Jean - mo ‘7 17 ,3; Weston“; "95 ms; 133.: 1,31,...“ “ham?” M‘m'l'! 7-05 7‘75 Bick’s of Canada Ltd. com- Louis Levesque. Senator Ted 1, m izu, 12 '12 -y, ~—— hm 12:2 1?”... inch 7% cents, Dec. 10. record Kennedy. and James Cardinal si- Plains 1460 m u 1 N" film 3-689.” Commonwealth inu Lver 9.1 30.09 Nov. 30. [McGuigan were the remnants 600 on so 59 -- Mos'r ACTIVE TORONTO s'mrxs Corporate Investors 5.31 6.35 Campbell Red Lake Mines of Honorary dcgrees. while some Medal 5727 590 585 585 By Th Canadian rPss Divrsifid Incom .5 .. . ‘ rd ni ,- eived their de fee inn dig 34 34 as stock sues High Low cm. mm gdrversified Income 3 5.75 6.30 ls‘gsé 1'28" cents' 0” 28' “co iffesfianogiififcfiuit of the.“ glab: in: y 600 m 390 one amino Dividend Share! am 4.9 P - 5 ' ' in: Pets 1200 450 as M no MasseyJ' ions sass m m- _ 14 Dominion Compound 4.7 459 . St. Lawrence CPmPnI 03- 01‘s- woo «o 32 no 37.5 ms en ass was out 4. 7‘s Idnmmlon Divide 343 3.69 class A and B 15 cents. Oct. 31, l Rev. FWP. Bolger released 2:111“: 1:360» 167 :24. l: 1 Montax “tilt is Stuntman Equity €009”; ‘recm'd Oct. 15. lIllS new book "Prince Edward nu - ryus . .. a .- 810 as so so 1 pp... 49100 373 q, 7.. .3 human 6mm, .3: “9 The Steel Co. of Canada Ltd. l island and Confederation. ' a 'etrol 2500 57 so 97 Leduc. 13000 11% tile ll‘b - Fedc'rtd c—nwih 5.85 6.39 .20 cents. Nov. 2. record Oct, 16. book which was Widely acclaim-

I

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New ream

n. = . 5

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Crockett and Storey Ltd.

F ANTASTI C.

EXHIBITION GROUNDS

Remington Road. Charlottetown

\

"Dedicated To Home Improvement" Now At The Coliseum

DON' V

18,000 SQUARE FEET DISPLAYED WITH EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FURNITURE - RANGES — CARPETS

LAST DAY TODAY

SALE ENDS TONIGHT AT 9:30

(ROCKETT and STOREY lIMITED

FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE

COLISEUM

KENSINGTON ROAD To The

GREATEST SALE FURNITURE

m EASTERN CANADA NOW IN PROGRESS OPEN -'l PM TO 9.30 P.M. ' LLMISS IT!

GALORE!

UES

mic”

of rain falling. .

This is an economical means efpmviding extra M panned

Youadd'ntos

When your family is young ....

their security is completely in your hands. Here are two Confederation Life Plan: that provide the help every young father needs:

you formymforllideu mm m' attire

martial" tirneoflit‘eJ’hone that I

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AIOOCIATIOI HEADOFFICE-TORONTO

V. I. McDonald, Rm. 114 (a! Street. ashram Telephone: 894-4376