—“S—Gramming. They read Sour pub
@
oe eritus, “Institute of Pubiic
“Tf today.
-~ts tos!
“es and to. accept the new —but |
funeral service at.2. o'clock. In-
LOOKING AT. the Fifth An- gual Industrial Safety Confer-_ ence display atthe Charlotte-- town Hotel are: (LEFT TO RIGHT): George. St. . Martin,
General
“nvr? country I visited be- Heve North America is far more advanced. tham.they. are in the field of safety “technology and sophistication of safety---pro-
lications, hear our safety-organ- izations and many of them think we have all. our safety, | problems licked. I would: - sug: | gest that our actions are not | _compatible with our wo <gaid—J.A.-Fleteher, general: ins dustrial safety ‘manager for Massey-Ferguson Limited last night at the dinner for the In- dustrial Safety Conference at Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Fletcher went on to say: ness success or failure of this ace will depend entirely ech of you do different- get back to your
Addresse: s Conference
that the economic cost of “traffic rigan, deputy- mayor of Charlot- accidents was $465,000,000, dur-| tetown and Hon. J. Elmer Blan-
ing that year. chard, minister.-of labour... The
ahead- of you if. you want-to im- prove~your~traffic accident pic- | Campbell, ‘safety. supervisor of _|the Workmen’s Compensation
Fraser « Brace Bagineering
general industrial safety man- ager of Massey-Ferguson Li- “mited; ‘Toronto, who gave the keynote address at the dinner last night.
Company, Montreal; Gov- ernor__.J.W. wabeo nant “Hon J. Elmer Blanchard, minister of labor; and J.A, -Fletcher,
Safety Manager
“You have a lot of hard work program. chairman is-M. E.
ture in Canada,”’ he said. OPENING CEREMONY The conference was _opened| Other speeches with the’ invocation given b; Rev. Malcolm McCuaig, min er of St. James Church in Cher. | efation of Labour and -lottetown,- and—brief- welcome by. Mrs. Dorothy Cor- | Nova Scotia.
Island: lews Page
_ Western and. Central Districts
Board of Prince Edward Island.
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, Oct. 25, 1966. 8
“leffect of the federal offer but
during the morning were given by John F. MacMillan, New Brunswick Fed- ‘obert words ~-of-|Kerr;-deputy—fire--marshall-- of | -
A by-law to establish and reg- ulate a restricted building area or zoe in the City was una- Piouny passed at a_ lengthy meeting of the Charlottetown City Council held last night in Council chambers.
‘The second reading of the bill
began on October 17 and was completed last night. Following the completion of last night’s second reading the bill was pro- claimed by Deputy-Mayor, Dor- |-othy. Corrigan as being’read the third. and final thime. » After Walter Desliva. was en- ‘gaged as town planner in 1961 he conducted an overall. study, of the needs of the town. in regards to town planning.
Dr. Douglas MacDonald, chair- man of the town planning com- mittee said in an interview last
GEORGETOWN — Fifty-five thousand to sixty thousand dol-
of programs the federal govern- ment appears to be wiping out any advantage--to--Ontario -from the other.
Premier Bennett said the for- mula will make ‘virtually no difference to B.C.” The province could get $2,000:000- “more or less.”"--~--
*. (Continued from page one)-
they would go into the facts cand figures in detail before the con- ference resumes. today. Premier Campbell described the offer as ‘‘a good deal, gener- _.speaking,”.. but..there.was | ome question whether the’ P.E.I. government would be “able to discharge , Tesponsi- bilities in higher education” under its terms. Premier Johnson rejected the federal. government's...proposal to expand manpower training and denied that Ottawa has a right to support directly univer- sity research or grand university. scholarships.
‘We didn’t come to Ottawa to seek permission to look after ed- ucation,” he told a news con- ference.
“Premier Bennett of- British Co- “!Tumbia reported universal dis- favor among the provinces over curtailment of technical and Vo- cational aid.
WILL TRANSFER SHARES~
The Ottawa promise ~is to transfer an additional four points of personal income -tax and one-point. of corporation in- come tax to-the provinces. This. money would be equivalent to half the operating costs of all
said the federal plan has little new money for the province al- though it could amount to about -$3,000,000 if it were in effect this: year. The impression was that the government's offer to abate
tax was new money. But a study showed that little extra was be- ing transferred.
Premier Thatcher of Saskatch> ewan said federal contributions are counter-balanced by suspen- sion of other support, leaving a net effect of little improvement. Perhaps... Saskatchewan -would. receive $2,000,000-more.
Premier Manning of Alberta said the formula was inade-: quate. It did not méet present| or projected costs of higher edu- cation. To Alberta, it would mean about $500,000 a year more.
‘Premier Stanfield said Nova Scotia. would:enjoy.a-net- gain of only about $2,000,000 a year and Premier Smallwood said
the sa x ‘ts. and to co-operate with the workers. They must let, worker participate in the forma- tion of the. program, and make‘ sure he un tands his personal involvement “and. <what it means Soe
' Earlier yesterday, Professor
ispack E. Neyhart, director. Em-
gh
“Bafety Pennsylvania State Uni __Nersity and consultant on driv- er. education, American Auto-+ ‘mobile Association, delivered an
address. The_ topic of Mr.
Neyart’s address.was ‘‘
of. the eee ee ‘a. B ice”. He a quo- ". Ketter-
aan ee some. |. thing. exactly as.you sdid...it..10 years ago, chances are you. oe _doing it wrong.” ; “It i necessary. for each of and--reflect..occasion- allyso we do not get in a rut. “Most people hate to make’ chang-
progress means change. If there are no changes, we can be rea- - sonably sure that there. is very little progress,’’ he pointed out. Professor Neyhart went-on to explain the impact- of automo- tive and motor transportation in- dustries on the Canadian econ- omy during 1964. He pointed out
DEATHS.
4 : e HANCOCK — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Monday, Oct. 24, 1966, Cleveland Hancock ‘ef Belle River in his 36th year. Resting at the Murray River Funeral Home until
I The death
|W. H. Drake >
Dies In Hospital
Prince Edward iad hd hMonday, Oct. 24, of W Drake—ot---Waterside,— after <a_ month's illness. A lifelong resident of Pownal, where he was.born-8 years ago, ‘he followed thefootsteps of his father and of , “on “ farm occup! ‘our: generat ions of the Drake familys. __He_was active in any worksfor the: betterment_of the.community. —sthool improvement and better ee
.| son, Finley,-on the~homestead;
x %
Polite: Se can nasi = é investigating n o
Mr. Drake is sanetved by one
) daughters, Charlotte, Mrs. eee teas nee
His wae the for- ;
Newfoundland stands to lose about $2,000,000.
Premier Robichaud of New Brunswick was: the plan's chief
institutions of post =. secondary education. The effect next year would be ‘to ‘increase ‘federal’ support for education to $360,, 000,000 from $270,000,000 by Of- tawa’s estimates: ~
.. Ottawa also proposes to take over virtually all manpower re- training programs.
a he said improvements would
hg “may not be the final
—Bkemise Roblin of -Manitobat
personal and corporation income |
Restricted Building Area Approved By City Council
night that after Mr. Desliva made his recommendations to
the town planning committee and council they were adjusted to what the City’s needs would be in the future. A public meet-. ing was held in October of 1965 where all complaints or suggest- dons from citizens were voiced after which the committee acted on those felt to de deserving and’ drew up the by-law’ in its final form.
Dr. MacDonald expressed his sincere apreciation to the mem- bers of the town planning advis- ory committee, Don MaceLan, city engineer; Gerald Foster, QC, .city recorder, members of the City Council as well as Mayor Walter -Cox for their as- sistance.
He emphasized that the sole
lars worth of mink are now hous- ed in their new quarters at
Georgetown.
females and 200 males arrived in Georgetown on Sunday night after a flight which left -Oslo, Norway, on Saturday. night. with stops—_atCopenhagen in _Den- mark and Montreal. pPhe mink were transported from the airport in Charlotte- town by truck to their ranch here. The breeding stock con- sists of, Black Mink, White, Sha- dow Pastel, Blue Shadow, and Blue Beige. a “Breeding will take place ‘fn ee and with luck 4000 to 5000 sy young mink are call- ong cou’ be born. It is planned that through the first year of operation the female breeding stock will be doubled to 2,000. ‘There are eight sheds on the ranch with aluminum roofs and -open-sides:-Each- shed is-150-feet jong and holds 216 mink in indi- vidual wire pens. An aisle runs through the center with pens on both sides: Work will commence at once on ‘the erection of a
supporter among the premiers, | and that the federal
Much of the confusion séemed to surround~definitions of . just what post-secondary education ‘| will be under the ‘formula.
Premier Robarts . of Ontario said that by~ cancelling one set
We Specialize in Meats and Fish Free Delivery
} PURITY DAIRY 3
> “Parents Prefer ~-3| .
} a “Moniagus $
Parity Products” . Di Bectric Co. td.
pa, Kent oe
Accident
SUMMERSIDE—St. ‘lean Town: Policeman W.J.. Maxwell and the Summerside RCMP de- tachment last night were inves- tigating an, accident-at-the inter- section of the Linkletter Road and South .Drive. About 6:30 last evening an unidentified car which did not stop struck a 1065 Rambler driven by Wilbert Carr- gcadden, CFB Summerside, mn jecausing about $75 damage.
‘Wednesday, then to the Pres! vs terian Church, Wood Islands, for
terment in Belfast cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Heart’ Fund. would be ap- preciated.
HANSEN — Suddenly at New Glasgow, N.S., Saturday, Oct- ober 22, 1966, Raymond ‘Dawson
REBUILD FOR 1967 DARTMOUTH, N:S. (CP) — City firemen are to build: a rep- lica of the old blockhouse first built to guard the settlement of Dartmouth in 1750. The -centen- nial project will be made of rail- way ties donated by the CNR.
Prince-Fur— Farm Limited —at.|:
purpose of the by-law is for the benefit and protection for the citizens of Charlottetown as well .as on expected method of devel- opment for the City.
Dr. MacDonald expressed the the hope. that all tax -payers would be interested in the law and that they would. obtain a copy of it in order to know their rights.
Members of the town planning committee were: Dr. Mac- Donald, chairman; . Councillor Dorothy Corrigan, Councillor Louis D. Johnston and advisory members were Frank Mac- Donald, businessman; James Toombs, architect, Edmond Ar- senault, salesman; Clive Stew- art, engineer; and Norman Stew- The advisory the cimmittee were all residents of the City.
Prince Fur Farm: Limited \Expecting March Increase
guard fence around the ranch area which contains 11 acres.
A-service-building-will-be-built:-
where the-mink food will be mix-
ig | ed, -pelting\ operations earried -out-as~well-as* other - work --in
connection with the ranch. Even- tually the mink will be watered from an automatic watering sys- tem ‘which will have =pipes: run-
‘ning over the top” ih wire
“pens and a small
‘Pinto ach pen, so ¢ acer SE ee
can touch the jet with his nose to get water. ‘ FEEDING MACHINE
It is planned to install an auto- matic feeding machine on which
a man _will sit.and drive between
the rows of pens and with a spe- cially designed pistol can pull a trigger and the desired amount of food will be placed on the {np of each pen.
Also necessary will be the con- struction of sheds for housing the young mink by next spring. Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. plant in Georgetown -will - fish, mink food required. ‘Meat and cereals will be obtained from other sources.
The Norweigen interests in- |
What le more frustrating than a back itch that you can’t reach to scratch? serving that -many- of~his-cus-
. tomers were afflicted with the dilemma, druggist B.B. Kel- ley. ot Savannah, Ga., install-
volved will invest $150,000 in the
“THE ITCHING HOUR
,
ed the scratching post in
store. It’s merely a_ piece . rope wound around a pipe.
Mrs: Susan Ferguson: tries: out the device, with obvious good
results. : (AP Wirephote
Ob-
project. The cost of transporting ea with the movement the disease free mink from of the mink is Erik J. Bethelsen Norway is estimated- at $10,000. | of Norway who is president of: Thore Well Woll of Norway the Norwegian Mink group. ;
~supply all“ the | who is”
~The ranch manager “is —
companied: by his wife and they | manager of a norwegian « Le returning to Norway|ranch in Belgium that had 0!
breeding femsale mink-and 800
Also here for a short time-im' breeding female blue fox.’
ab
Head home for Europe and Britain this winter!
Alr Canada offers you a ‘tion. Weekly service from Halifax to ‘Glasgow and Condon. Someone who loves you has never given up hope; you're sure to come. home on a visit. -Go over to Europe-and see them this winter. Your family and friends are your kind of people . . . they're longing to tell you what's happened to them; impatient to hear all your news: Go on over, yee ‘ll be making people who oe 80. happy.
Hansen formerly of Longworth
th “avenue, in his 29th year.-Rest-. ; ing at- the —-MacLean~—-Funeral Home until noon Wednesday, October 26, then to Park Royal United Charch for service com- mencing at 3 p.m. Interment in People’s eo
MacKENNA — At Toronto, On- tario, "Monday, October 24, 1966, Mrs. Patrick MacKenna in her 69th year. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home this evening. Funeral notice later. Visiting hours commencing at 2 o'clock Wednesday.
J. EH. Worth |
1914. Reg. Member of The patsy
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