a a

| i

Hill =

t

ip ¢ i

f ge

i

ie

. Girvan will supervise

‘stall, of the Unemployment In- surance Commission office and

s confirmed our belief that the election will be called early this year, and early action can be expected from our district ‘of- ‘ficers, Mr. Campbell bbserved.,

“We in-the Liberal party have been proceeding on the * as-

_ @umption. that ~ such would be the case,’’ the young leader “Tt is likely that Liberal ating conventions will be held

’ jm several districts in a short period of time.”

The Liberal party will defin— itely’ push for electoral reform. én the coming session of the Leg- islature, Mr. Campbell em-

zed. There will be a resolu- tion on Fifth Kings—this is the

Georgetown district which \the

'. .alectoral reform act would elim-

' fmate — and there will also be reference to the adjustment’ of present boundary lines of the Third, Fourth and Fifth dis- tricts of Prince, Mr. Campbell said.

SAT ON REFORM

; h sat on

\ The government

electoral reform far too long,

the Liberal leader charged. Mr. Ca confirmed that

é mpbell the Liberals will seek in the Leg- |

islature lowering of the voting. age in this province to 16 years. Some top calibre candidates are showing up in many of the Island's electoral districts, and Mr. Campbell ie looking forward to Naan ‘oo which many ‘alg expect in the first er

af oo pul week of Mar.

the royal couple at the Val- —— erowned the couple

entine Coronation Dance apon-

i

lie

C Acne

aa- of the employment service and | will carry on most of the public | contacts he has and will continue to take his roll in

-|community endeavours. .

' Mr. Girvan was borh ‘and edu- eated in Campbellton, N.B., and

aduated from the Campbejjton

igh School, He served in the Second World War with the North Shore Regiment reached the rank of WO2, commissioned in 1944 and retired from active

JOINED AS CLERK

He joined the ee Insurance Commission as clerk in: Campbeliton in 1946, and served in a number of posi- |*U" tions, both in the employment and insurance branches. He was transferred to Newcastle local

‘loffice in 1951 as insurance

to 1058. + ‘Mr. Girvan’s main preoccupa- tion is with the militia and he

ficer commanding SP Coy and president of the Miramichi offie- ers. mess.

He is a member of the Royal

Newcastle, and held the office of dreasurer from 1960 to 1964.

He is married to the former Louise Ferguson of Flatlands, N.B., and has two.sons, David and Kenneth, ase 18 and_18.

In his younge ars, he was interested in track and field and holds a number of competi- tive trophies. His hobbies now

hunting.

WALNUT OREEK, Calif, (AP) — An Iowa. court called |

Harold W. Painter a Bohemian! The

oe ee ee ee

-(sland News Page.

2 Tite Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Feb. 15, 1966. In Canada —cuereuaepinenseetnnoeenititeemnisti ee

Father Is Called Bohemian, lowa Court Takes Son Away

|lower court order granting

boy to his father.

| dione

i

' SUMMERSIDE — Henry Ni

ice ti

5

Mrs. . 22 civic

3

ui

t &

; i

at

ai OT i"

Canadian Legion, branch No. 10, |

F {

s

z iff sErt

“ff i

rf F

service in 1946 with the rank of | Saturday. en

Seed prices would ped, orcas, would probably acu bagoes to the producer, one pence ge said. He that the approximat- ely $2.75 per bag quoted by sev- eral growers at the Breadalbane

now holds the appointment of of- | hold

consist of boating, Saas and |

City Speedos Is Fined $40

was assessed $40 and costs or

before Magistrate A.J.

guilty of failing to stop | & a red traffic light, and wae | - |fined $10 and costs or five days. Another city man, Henry Gai- lant, charged with

Robef Lawrence Kelly, City, } 2 days for speeding when he | Haslam, QCy in city police court | “Joseph S a ety

Vagraney | was fined $20 and costs or 20 | “A New Wiltshire man, P aul McCloskey, charged with driving j

Stationery, ‘wedding invitations, invoices, statements and all your. job printing re- quirements. All jobs guaranteed.

~

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT

CENTRAL

FE t of

i a

a fi &:

vi if

i i

the

A

HE

Gallant, 41 St. Cesk the West Francis elect-

Hbiak

F< #2

because they could’ ?|“stabke, dependable. tional, middle-class, mid-west-'a copy editor for the |

profession

j¢ision, the ¢

provide a conven-

Survey Made = Of Sales Tax

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The increase of Ontario sales tax to five from three per cent j has made it .the sixth _ pravince

= reach this level or higher. ‘The Quebec rate is six per the cent and the New Brunswick

: government has proposed rais- her court said the boy ing that province's ‘rate to six e with the Bannisters |from three per .cent, Mf passed

Manitoba. éollected in Manitoba on petrol-

products, and. liquar:

five-per-cent ‘are Nova Scotia. Priitke Edward Island and Brit-

wan rate is four per cent. exempt from sales tax in all 10

provinces. Only Newfoundland and Saskatchewan collect taxes

‘Science Monitor in “Alaska and

ern background and an oppor- | Tribune:

On the other hand,

lenging in many respects, romantic,

ually stimulating,

a Mances and life in general.” “This is preposterous,” Painter. conflict

between modes of

Mode is pref Painier, ¥,

nut Cree!

The ee court decision noted Painter has had seven jobs in the last 10 years. Painter said they included being a cor- respondent for The Christian | court's “decision,

the court said, in the father's home the was killed in an auto on boy ‘would have more freedom’ near Pullman, Wash., of conduct and thought with op- He said he was upset er - | seription portunity to develop ‘individual | accident and left the tastes—more exciting and chal- his grandparents ‘until but get hold of myself.’ - impractical and unm 1964, Pointe | stable and probably intellect- married Marylyn Hanson, Hy They said they went to a The father, the court said, has last summer to pick up Mark, “Bohemian approach to fi-|but the boy's erandparenta

said | “The whole thing 1s a | Mrs, hahysit for friends, pla hess ing, According to the court de-|1 play the gultar-—that. mena Prince ace Reward

farmers in Nova Scotia

Painter described the articles needed in their occupa- dite dog tions without paying sales tax,

liv-

feels the lowa able to mine.’ a photographer for the U.S. Job Corps, lives in a prmehadcones home ‘in Wal- |

tunity for college education and| Painter calléd the court's de- |in Ontario, including farm ma- — a solid foundation | pene a form a egal iidnap. | ‘chinery and opitcal, dental and and secure atmosphere.” DEVELOP TASTES .

MOTHER | BILLED Painter said Mark's

in

In November,

‘ ‘We’ re Painter.

would not give him up. quiet

Bohemian, I suppose.’ grandparents as ily conservative, well-edue: oe well off

ing” to do before they

me | All Winter Stock Greatly Reduced to Make Room for

on children's clothing. 64 ITEMS EXEMPT Sixty.

mother |

witn | could | sa on or after Feb, 25, 1065,

exempt. clude railway rolling stock, or.

| Farmers

| Footwear and medicine also n and ee | jare exempt in: Ne New Brunswick, eee Sevier ps re ee

Painter said he and his wife would have some ‘‘soul search- decided |Arctic Circle’ and winter within jwhether to appeal the ~ lowa/|the Antarctic Circle, 11,000 miles

ent” | Spring Merchandise. Here Are Some of The Items,

. SPECIAL CHILDREN'S

SHOES

Reg. $4.95 < Sizes 4 to 13

1.95

_ LADIES NYLONS |

Sitetch tor 8 Re eee Reg. 95c pr. $ This Week Only ..

¢

* oad be- e ees Yugedleds. The teged come Sassen » | Immigration |g wa.» bom tae ion po eh s ean » Other totals: Africa, 3,196

provi with eda ‘(down from 3,874 in 1964); Asia pe a ae erin = Incr Ses 11,604 (6,526); Australia, 2,711 However, taxes are (2,905) and South America,

| 2471 (2,257).

Ontario and Quebec continued to receive the major share of immigrants.

Ontario got 79,702 or 54 per cent; Quebec 30,346 or 21 ver cent; British Columbia 18,502, Bb eee ns the At- lantie provinces $

DRAFT NEW AGREEMENT MOSCOW (AP). -- ee government presented 5. Ambassador Foy D. Kohlet Monday a revised draft of a pro- cultural for

posed

1966-67, A U.S. spokes- man declined to. say how the new draft differed from earlier

30 Per Cent

“OTTAWA (CP) — sisi tion to Canada increased last | year 30 per cent to 146.758 per. sons from 112,606 in . 1964, the immigration department has

It was highest since the | post-war year of 1957 when 282,164 immigrants entered the country. Immigration to'a low of 71,680 in 4

The United, Kingdom led the list of source coun’ with |

99,875 ‘immigrants in 1965 up from 29,279 in 1964, Italy was next with 26,398 (19,297) then hearing equipment, prescription |game the United States with 15,-

eum products, utilities, tobacco

have

They Newfoundland,

Four other provinces sales taxes

The Saskatche- ts:

Columbia.

delicacies,

Food, except

four items are exempt 39

imedicines, home fuels, text’! 143 (19,565), «G er many with jones. The old ‘agreement, which books and draft beer. 8,007 (5,982), Portugal with 5,734 provided for of stu-

Quebec also exempts chil-|(§.909); Greece with 5,642 oe, attiatic groups, exhibi- | dren's footwear and all pre-/ (4,991) and France with’ 5,295 |tions and such, expired Dec. 31,

medicines.

) = in Saskatphe- immigrants (4,542).

Immigration from the U8. | was the highest since the Sec-

NORSEMEN SAIL SEA .- There were 64,100 men, 13,300

Couples

‘an claim a fehate of $40 maxi-

ond World War. Immigrants jof ‘them foreigners, in the Nor- nan in tax on household goods, | fom the West 8 ant at the | Second-hand foods are not mi em compared with — AY -— ed wegian meet navy mail by non-res' ce |Pear earlin,

Other exemptions in-| 5 999 immigrants, indludts

1,97 from Poland and 1,230 frem fener in

Istand and WOMEN OFTEN ‘

can buy HAVE BLADDER IRRITATION

After 21 twice ety commun women as men pr made mi woorenic irritation caused by «

patience,

ne

BIRDS CROSS ee i Arctic terns nest within

carer ae ea sty'antr x nana! 5 tis a" ce Pain baine: Get Oe a nd mus : from Srusesen. Feel better gaat. s93

aapepemercupemearenraseruspee

BALANCE OF LADIES' WINTER COATS $49.

~ Reg. $39.95 $7 ? ” m CHILDREN'S PILE LINED

SKI JACKETS

ms _*5.95.

| Wa jhe ithe

instantly, de- pendineS on Bagg gato thing. Master o vtees run on keroseneMaster Heater come in vented, tnven and thermostat-equi:

Rents 99s -- sed Soe

ur

HALL & STAVERT LTD.

49 Pownal - Dial 43243

PRINTERY

fo express my ciation to all the

1 would like to take the opportunity

ae

sincere appre- residents of Ward

"Six. Also, a special thanks to afl whe worked on my behalf. My phone number is still 4-4464.

Ivan Doherty :

MEN'S GREEN

~ WORK PANTS

oars 93,95

Regular $5.95.

Canadian Made Rubber =

Men's 6 to 12

| §3.95 ~ Cash. Your Family Allowance. Check Here

3.4

WORK SOCKS ~

os a

“PARKAS | JACKETS Reg. $12.95 Reg. $10.95 495 |_ ‘5.95 “Sai | rsa Reg. $10.95 | 5.95 | 1.95

MEN'S, ALL WOOL _ Men's 9 es. Denim Zipper

COVERALLS § a 95 NEN’ g DRESS SHOES

—*6. 95° .

OUTLET

ane

‘a0

_ $4. 00)»