'neaet ati ue al

oe ee

4

a HON. HENRY Wedce. min-

tster of welfare and labor. and Hon. George Dewar. - MD. ginister_of -education-congra- ulate members of the cradua- ting class in a motor mechan-

Certificates

Trade Course Grads

TIGNISH tials interested in “training spoke at 2 presentation ef apprentice certificates. dur- img a recent home and schoo! meeting here. to 1! successful! pupils in West who completed an automotive trade course that was carried wut at Alberton. OLeary and Tignish during "he past vear

The special speakers were Cameron MacDonald principal ef Prince County Vocational whool: WS McMurtry. direc- ter of vocational training for the Island. Malcolm MacDon- ad. superviser of .apprentice- thip for the department of. la- vor: Ray Susbury. instructor vocational Charlottetown: Russell “Fepresenting automonve in the area ar, MD. minister of education: Hon. Henry Were. minister of welfare and labor for the pro- vince and Donald Campbell

Cameron MacDonald. chair- man. had hich prasie and a word of encouragement for the successful candidates

A pumber of offi vocational

Prince

County

institute, * Perry. trades Hon... George. Dew-

Mr. Sudsbury reported on the Prince he

year’s activities in the

County area. As

teacher.

e@utlined the work and study that went into the course. When the

soprevisar—

ind . se held for bp —_

i

| its er courses and | ies. which f

West Prince eras left. Mr ee or

W. Prince Music Festival Adjudicator Is Selected

TIGNISH Rodney C Me- Leod of Mount Allison Univer- aity, Sackville, “Bo owill ad-

jadicate the West Prince Music open at the High School

Festival which wil Tignish . Regional Wednesday. and continue Friday when it «ill close en all star concert Mr. McLeod, bern wer. B.C.. where he received early musical traininc etadied at the Royal Academy

until arth

mn Venc his

ater

' Arts Foundation _dssues Brochure

TIGNISH — The Tigaish Arts Foundation. meking stead ne gress for a summer schoo

now issued a brochure. ou! ioe ac tivit-

to August iS Day courses wil) consist of folklore. painting. music: con-

versational French. ‘archaeology and drama. with weeckend- sem- enars in the Humanities

Each week there. « i!) be spec- jal lectures and films

The concluding week will fea-

| ture a concert. a pia). ar art

show, discussion on ‘eaders’

training course and a book dis- play

Alma Buote. professional ar- tist from New York. and now living at her former home in the villaze of Tignish and a member of the steering com- mittee, has al! information and registration forms at her -dis- posa:

Other members of the com- mittee are Patrick Conlon. Mrs

E.E. Cran, professor at Loyola University: Reginald Porter, and Patrick Little all of Montreal; J. Henri Gaudet, BA. MA. Tig- nish, who studied organ music in Canada and Europe

The Thomas More Institute of Montreal is sponsoring the foun-

*y,

, Sary drain on the civic economy.

»

Local civic and provincial of- ficials have been urged to im- plement legislation contained in 4the“amended National Housing Act in dealing with low rental housing and urban renewal.

Minister of Citizenship and Immigration John R. Nicholson, who addressed a symposium at Confederation Centre Saturday, said the ultirhate responsibility to rehouse people and to rebuild | cities. towns and villages was entirely local, although the leg-' islation was federal.

While much _ progress had been made in postwar Canadian housing, “nearly 100,000 Cana- dian families . . still live in housing conditions that are Teally apalling,”” the minister said

Apart from the more obvious aspects of poverty, he added, blighted areas are “‘an unneces-

““Municipal services and facil- ities cost more to provide, while assessments decline. The extra overhead is subsidized by the taxpayers of the entire com- | munity—assessments must be

| provincial | build, own and manage low ren- |

bec pin:

a

al Housing Act make it easier for these problems to be dealt with

As an example, he cited. the provincial government's ‘con- struction of accommodation for senior citizens. This program comes under an amendment by which 90 per cent loans are available These can also be used “‘to assist in acquiring ex- isting accommodation or to con- struct new self-contained, hostel or dormitory units for people of low income, regardless of their age.’ he said

Mr. Nicholson said that ar- rangements by which federal partnerships may tal housing developments will continue, but that now such ar- Trangements may go beyond the provision of family housing to |

|provision of accommodation for

single persons.

Under the new amendments. provinces, municipalities or public housing agencies can ob- tain 90 per cent loans for land

assembly

re Civic And Gov't Officia:s == Urged To Implement Housitig Act:

there was a total housing con- tent before or after clearance

Mr. Nicholson outlined the types of federal aid available in each of three steps involved in

urban renewal. The act provid- es for 75 per cem financ- ing of city - wide initial studies,

and 30 per cent financing of the preparation vf any authorized urban renewal scheme.

In the implementation of such a scheme, the federal govern- ment pays half the cost of acqui- sition and clearance of land and the construction and improve- ment of sidewalks, streets, light- ing. off - street parking, under- ground services, parks and re- creationa! facilities. In addition. the municipality may apply for ‘a two - thirds federal loan to help cover its share of the ex- penses

The amendments also provide for a different type of loan on housing in designated urban re- mewal areas. These mortgages

‘ean be made by approved lend-

ers or by the Central Mortgage Vand Housing Corporation. Home

er. vee

ju! The Charlottetown symposium is the seventh in what the mini. Stier termed an Tren’ ound af discussions” beinc conducted o coe capita! cities Also speaking Saturday was J David Stewart. provin

eal minister of municipal af

pam . OF Hope Campaign Said Well Underway

ALBERTON — The “Flowers Of Hope” campaign for the re- tarded children’s association is well undereway in Alberton Re gional High School area under the chairmanship of Mrs. A C Green

In connection with the cam- paign there is a window display

of handwork done by the pupils 3 Alberton day training class under the directorship of their teacher. Mrs Arnold Boates Space for the display has been

made available through the courtesy of H. Johnston “Flowers of Hope” seeds will

be planted at ‘the elementarn school in connection with a tree planting ceremony on Tuesday at 3 p.m

Women’s Institute tnembers high school students and a num ber of other individuals are as sisting in the pick-up_of dona- tions througnout the regiona!

at Rewar.-Cerit ——— — , ae ; and apartment owners can use 4; a : ; increased i e “ high school area : and Wilburt : IS LAND NEWS PA E LAUNCH COSMOS. 66 duniatebieg: tax revenues in the (URBAN RENEWAL these loans “for any reaso Already three canvassers have and Wilburt_Grev. OL Leary. 5 fuadews euhberhoota.” ' Spéaking on urban renewal that will encourage the — brought in their returns. Thev ; MOSCOW AP'—The Soviet : programs, the minister said tation and conservation are Mrs. Howard O‘Holloran of a “ Union Friday _ successfully PROBLEM EASED federal aid for them can now be stock of existing housing.” Brockton Women's Institute, 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., May 10, 1965. jaunched another unmanned sat- The minister said that while extended ‘to any designated Mr. Nicholson said the new Mrs. Lorne Cahill of Central Ki lV : ellite—Cosmos 6 Tass news in the past the initial expense of area. whether reSidential, com-| legislation extends loans to uni- dare and Mrs. John Barbour of Ch lott tow Gallant, who was represented agency said the satellite carries low rental housing and urban mercial! or industrial in nature.” versities for construction of hou-, Montrose or erown by Lester P. O'Donnell, pleaded | scientific instruments for con-, renewal has been too great for He explained that under previous | sing for married students and M . 1 guilty to the charge and not | tinuing a~space exploration pro- many municipalities to meet. legislation, urban renewal assis- their families. The loans were Above the $10.000 level. Cana- an Fined $ 25 guilty to a charge of drunken | gram begun in 192 the 1964 changes in the Nation- tance was available only where previously available only for the dian income tax is 35 per ceni A fine of $125 and costs was Oriving ae Sos miposed on Charies S Gallant William A Coles of Winsloe se ea camo of Charlottetown for driving was fined $15 and costs or five EERE IR s ; ,__. While impaired. when he ‘ap- days for speeding Bo ET TIE. Re conret, started ne_saat. ; = peared in city police court’ Sat- Georze William Robinson, SCHuR RAABI : ee 2. eee - urday before acting magistrate West Devon. and James Long- es oes man » — Prince Gerald R. Foster. QC aphie, Charlottetown, were each Sti. eae = asa th hein Z scare ; fined $10 and costs or five days with. a larger enrollment in Pulsory certificates in other pro- ‘for failing to stop at a red traf- . = Vinces of Canada that could be fic light. many other vocational trades Z ' : : put into effect here For failing to stop at a stop Malcolm MacDonald spoke 02 o7HER SPEAKERS sign James Charles Gallant of how the classes were organized. Other speakers were J.W.D. Hunter River was fined $5 and Russell Perry spoke on the im- Cimphell. FE Jelly. principal of costs or two days portance of having vocational 1 ary Hich School: Rev. Clare One person was fined $0 sy F training carried on in the area. aya-Donald. Rev A. Pender- ‘Costs or 30 days for, itegal pos and expressed appreciation-*0 5. Grecory McInnis. Very session of liquor the home and school for support- fey 1.1 Rooney. who moved There. were six cases of drunk ing all stages of adult education 4 ote of thanks to teachers and and disorderly. Three of the in the area members of covernment for accused were each fined $20 and i Mr. Wedce. in presenting the their interest. and Sister St. ‘Costs or 20 days. two were fin- : te ali certificates. said there is creat Mary Arnold, high school princi- ed $10 and costs or 10 days and ‘ : : : : as : : interest-in-education-in-this-pro-— pal Tignish - the other. accused-was_given- 10 : - ; vince “The government,” he _ Lorne Sillicker. on hehalf of days-in jail z . anes é : said. “is fortunate.to have tak- the craduating class.’ extended One accused was. fined $10 and eed : ‘ : ‘ f en the step of vocational train- thanks _ or costs-or_10 days ise dsarderiy e uns rom n @ fo r n ing to keep abreast with other Gerald Handrahan. president Conduct s ; v : eae provinces in Canada ° of the Ticnish Home and School Two accused were each fined : - a ; : r Mr. Wedge said this training Association chaired the business oa costs or two days for should be extended to meet the part of the meeting and intro- S needs for technicians and duced the speakers, te a very GARDEN SAVE ON « Recevin 3 Sie Aas . as N C PB ARDS Receiving certificates from ‘Siste? St. Anceia Marie. sec- ees Mr. Wedge-were: James Bazioe, retary. read the minutes of the ype rn S oe five “for- Wilburt Grey. Percy Sewener, previews meeting” Mrs Russel! gst {res in Ontario are caused | Basil Millman, Lorne Sillicker, Perry. treasurer. read the fiman- OF 6... ore first spotted by vigi- | Sturdy all steel construuction. baked 15 Lineal feet fabricated. fir plywood Robert Profit, WR. Oulton. Ray- ‘cial statement’ A sum of $65. Toot cen : enamel! finish. Puncture proof rubber Cupboards. Top and bottom sections. SALE -00 burne Oliver. Joseph Cyril Ar- Was vated te school prizesy eile se ee a tired wheel. ea Discontinued line. 2 sets available. senault, David McHugh, Ralph Mrs. Milton Keough. Valmore . PRICE . PRICE PER Peters. Arsenault. Russell Perry and How fo relieve Reg. 10-95 each Reg. Price 264.00 SE Mr- McMurtry spoke on com- Mrs. Alcide Boudreault were : Use Dodd's Kidney . at mamed to the nominating com- Pills for prompt . mittee te bring in a new slate of relief from the te officers te he voted upon at the SyRLaEM IS cond!- tion causing’ t annual meeting backache Soon Lunch was served by _— feel better — members of the association and rest rin a@ social hour followéd Building M Is For S | uilding Materials For Sale i eee ASPHALT Standar Sheathi ra “Lumber, all dimensions, any length. dressed or ng rough. — thick x 4" x 8". Shingles. asphalt. cedar. B.C.; common second clear. H Town Deliveries only at this special price co ib ‘hie >, a aaa Plywood, Floor Tile, Paint. : NOT seconds. F $ : saLE $9.29 , an — *F LOOR TILE per $4 St. Louis — Phone 16-23. wn PRICE vate e es Domestic gauge 9” x 9”. Choice of 5 ROTI . j beautiful colours. Eastern Cedar;-— Exteri EXCEL Bran SHINGLES or * SALE C PER \= Second Clears HOUSE 3.2 29 « gal. PRICE TILE Regular 9.50 per sq. . : SALE $7.95 PAINT 30.610" Jy comemesft™* ae SUPER KEM - TONE o Regular Sale Price RODNEY C. MACLEOD 5 05 39 39 50 ft. lengths—black vinyl complete with couplings. e at. ® at. ulo SALE re PRICE . ea. sg 95 gal. ‘8 1 9 gal. 1.35 each . ® 0. the direction of Sieter & Ral Georze. musi teacher for the ® Vegetable Seeds e we Sgnish schools Sister St Ros- - SCS TIRED? TENSE? —- C= vent. is her assistant in this ma- s s @ Lawn Seeds @ Forks jor undertaking . Apart from the schools in the @ Sure-Gain @ Hoes Ticnish community that are tak- Fertilizers ing part, the festival has reach TAKE WAMPO LE i ® aa ck to Aieaaein ‘aiiaie oltab: @ Prima Fertilizers - Shears - es will include solo singinz. cho ; @ Bone Meal @ Pruners rus and retorder O'Leary » : have solo singers and recorder = @ Peat Moss ® Edgers ensemble i Thete are in all 373 entries, /

ef Music im London. Enciand On his return to Vancouver in 1968 he worked with the Van- eouver Symphony orchestra: CBC Chamber Orchestra. was a member of the Arts quartet and appeared frequently on the CBC eadio network as soloist and re- eitalist. He has been working at Mount Allison simce October 1964

The music festival is under

an increase of 13 over the pre- vious year. A vocal duet will be heard for the first tne this year °

The Tignish Home and School Association i« sponsoring the associations and several private citizens who are helping to fi- mance the project that is growing each vear since it was first organized m 193 -¢

lecithin“

and tonic Available at your

modern nerve food

-——.

Local Drug Store

SCHURMAN Supply Lid.

KENSINGTON Broadway Dial 267-3130

CHARLOTTETOWN

112 Longworth Ave. Dial 894-7315

SUMMERSIDE |

Enustane St. Dial 436-2265

’