sorgeoraperenganapnogne:somce: ji ae Eastern and Central Districts . |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur. March 24, 1966. em _ [sland News Page 0 Funeral Service | Is Held Recently | Funeral service” for the late Mrs. G. A. ‘‘Sandy’” MacDenald, | Montague took place from the | Montague Church of Christ on Wednesday March 23rd., at 2 p.m. the sérvice was conducted Minister Greene announced a by Kenneth T. Norris. Hymns Dé¢w dairy policy in the Com ‘sung b¥ the choir and congre-|™mons Wednesday to give facm gation were Face to Face, and ers a return. of $4 a hundred- | Abide With Me. The organist |weight for milk used to manu- MILK FLOOR RAISED ‘New Dairy Policy Ready OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Position to pay a bhse* price of all they can to see that this mar $3:25 a hundred for milk. iket price Direct federal payments of 85 |————— cents a hundredweight to pro- . ducers minus a 10-cent export We MAKE TO ORDER ... assistance levy ‘will bring the J Party Sand’ ches—Ham, | Chicke net price to the farmer to $4. | 52!@9. Fo. Salad, etc. Bulk order: level is achieved.” | was Edward MacLaren. The fu- facture butter ‘and other prod- At a regular meeting last night of the Abegweit Bridge Club at’the“YMCA,.Jast night Roland Taylor,...LEET. °pre- Samuel Campbell. longtime re- sident of Charlottetown died last evening at the Prince Edward Island Hospital after a brief ill- ness in his 87th year. Mr. Campbell was born Au- gust 27, 1879 in Renfrew, Scot- land, the son of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell of Ren- frew. : Mr. Campbe!! learned the ‘OPEN PAIRS CHAMPIONS Longtime Resident Dies In Hospital pairs championship in a toiit- nament held recently at the YMCA. Three Bills Authorized Three bills authorizing the City of Charlottetown to -issue debentures were given - second reading—approval in principle— in the Legislature yesterday: One bill will allow the ie to : | issue up to $1,501,000 in debent- ‘retirement at the age of 75. Surviving are his wife, the aes foe te avec gg former Margaret (Pollock) | pills, J. David Stewart (PC-Char- Campbell of Scotland presently | jottetown), said the debentures aoe a home, 11 Prince would be issued to allow Be ‘Charles Drive. | board to erecta new high school Also surviving are five ‘sons/in the city. - and four daughters: They are! A second -bill_ gives power to Peter of Warwick, Rhode Is-| the city to issue $150,000 in de- \land;.: James, London, — Ont.; | bentures for the -Commissioners ‘Jack, New Westminister, B.C.; | of Sewers and. Water Supply for sented the open pairs cham- pionship .trophy to Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Cutcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Cutcliffe won the open i $ trade of ship's blacksmith on the: Tom of Dalhousie, N.B., Hugh | extensions of. water services. The third bill gave —the city Clyde River-and came_to Can-_of Saddle River, -New Jersey, | tore i to issue $140,000 worth of ada in 1910 where he wasem- Another son, samuel, died 13) power 0, ‘ ; : | debentures to refund expendit- ployed with Bruce Stewart Com- years ago. Daughters include ares tor farmnanees works 10a Grace of Prince Albert, Sask- i pany. : | the year 1965. is a veteran of the First atchewan; Margaret, Mrs. John “™ piste eh wats Was er which he aunt Russell and Elizabeth, Mrs. Ger- | Approval in principle was also : e given to a bill promoted by as a bandsman with’ the _105th ald Trites, of Saint John, NB. Kings County. Conservative Georgetown Court Has Heavy GEORGETOWN — A docket of 34 cases was before King’s James B. Johnston, QC, at Georgetown yesterday. Contest- ed cases before the court had of necessity to be adjourned due to the unavoidable absence of the Deputy-Attorney General who was unable to attend because of duties relating to the sitting of the legislature. Five charges against John Charles Martell of Georgetown who was represented by G.R. Foster, QC, were adjourned by consent to April 6 to fix a date for, trial.‘ The charges were: causing a disturbance in. a pub- lic place; assault; breaking, entry’ and committing assault; |failing to stop when signalled jby a peace officer; failing to transfer the registration of a motor vehicle. Everett. James William .Mac- Leod of Georgetown represented | by Kenneth R. MacDonald charg- yed with joyriding had his case adjourned to Apriil 6 to fit a date for trial. Ernest Owen Roach, George town, charged with mischief by damaging property had his case adjourned to April 6 to fix a date for trial. He was represent- ed by G.R. Foster, QC. Hugh Edward MacPhee of Petérs Road charged with driv- ing a vehicle while his licence was suspended had his case ad- journed to April 6 to fix a date for trial. He was represented by C.R. MacQuaid, QC. Clifford McQuillan ef Mon- tague charged with theft: of groceries had his case adjourn- ed to April 6 to fix a date for trial. S Jacob Koke, Brudenell, charg- ed with failing to yield the right of way had the charge against him withdrawn by the crown. A Georgetown resident who pleaded not guilty to illegal pos- Sessioi of liquor had his case adjourned to April 6 for trial. James Stephen Murphy of Sturgeon and Jay Joseph K ; St. Teresa, both charged with impaired driving and both re presented by J.P. Nicholson had their cases.adjourned to April | Battallion. v jand Marjorie, Mrs. Allen Jost | Douglas MacGowan, which : In -the early “twenties Mr. of Sydney, N.S. : her | changes the name of the Kings 6 “ * ne fate for trial. ‘Campbell opened his own. ma-|_ Also surviving are a brother | County Hospital to the Kings yri p Ja of Stur- chine shop on Lower QueenjJohn and a sister Bessie, Mrs.|! County Memorial Hospital. Seon charged with ing while his-licence was suspended had Street in Charlottetown. During | James MacIndoe, living in Scot- | thesecond World -War he- was |land. Othe s survivors include 15 iron moncer at the Ferguson's grand¢hildren- and five great Dai -shipbuilding- yards in Pictou, | grandchildren. _ : - 1S. where he-lived and’ worked! Funeral service will be held) N.S. where ‘hewlived a pruneral service will te rea’ Stages Meeting eral Home. Interment wili be am The 73rd annual meeting of 'New Glasgow .Dairying .Com- pany was held in the Junior ry Company » this case adjourned to Souris on were Noel Hooper, Rustico; Lorne MacNeill, Cavendish; A. |Moore and, Son, Cavendish and |Edward V. Doiron, Mayfield. |Foster Sellar, New Glasgow, was ed an electric clock by County Stipendiary Magistrate) aival war dites tke inate eats : Mr. Greene .said the federal of spa aw, Potato” Salad, Sca ‘of the Montague Funeral Home.| The policy will go into effect government “has no authority to | '0P% ‘2caroni & Cheese, ° Rolls | . I Sweets ‘and Assorted Pastries Pallbearers were: Moar, Kenneth MacDonald, | Laird King, Edwin Beck. Docket March 30. He was represented.. Jackson, Ho ward. Vickerson, | by. Mr, Nicholgbn, ireen Ray Samuel Matthews of Mt. ern, Milton’ Kennedy, | Albion and William Edward | Robertson, Ted Mellish, Bailey -of Peters Road both |Keith, Douglas Sorrey, pleaded guilty to charges of im-.| Campbell, John Shaw, Alan Nel- | paired driving and each were son, Kenneth Clements, Douglas fined $100 and: costs. | Meilish, Preston Dewar. John William Blacket of Union | ear 7 m the Montague i 11 Acorn ommunity Cemetery. ae uitey eee eg charged | Mrs. MacDonald passed away | with ‘cial driving had their |Monday following a short illness | cases edicuraid % slacch 90 at jin the Prince Edward Island Hos- | Souris. pital. She was the former Violet | Herring, daughter of Mr. and Forhan jin the dairy year starting April Bears, Richard Campbell, Homer |1. average «government supported Flower bearers were?“Stewart price of $3.50 in \the current Dewar, Milton Fraser, Preston |dairy year. "|Frank Green, Phillip MacEach- achieved by direct monthly or Ernest | quarterly Lloyd \farmers from the federal gov- 1a 0 | ernment. set the prices that milk and cream processors pay to farm- ers. For this reason, farm groups and producer boards ‘‘must do Take the work out of your party let us help you. ENTERPRISE BAKERY 205 Grafton St. Dial 4.8747 It compares with a national + 4 4S BM kK x | So-called. $4° mitk. -has . been» The new ‘support price will be payments to dairy sought by’ farm organizations. } : In addition, the Liberals prom- SHOWS ised programs to provide a re- : ; turn of $3.75 to $4 in the cam. TODAY " SAT. 3:30 -7-9 paign for the Nov. 8 federal ; 9 election. Mr. Greene told the Com... mons the new policy is aimed Three persons each were fined $20 and costs for being intoxi- cated in. a public place and 13 persons were each fined $20 and costs for ililegal possession of liquor. t | | WEATHER | and a member of the LOBA. te! Seah Vg mba. Mrs. Thomas Herring cf Murray lat preventing the “continued de- Harbor. She moved to Montague |terioration in the economic po- Curves //; to live at the time of her mar- [a ae a to| . 9 riage,~where she took an active | + level will apply to rh ; part in community affairs. She PergpierssieF . = ~~ en i her way was a member of the Rebekahs; | fa ive’ actory. rou Topi ithe Ladies Legion pee Also under the new policy, fed- | 9 a Tropical | active in church and school work eral support” payments will be Romantic Adventure! r extended to cover a portion of | She leaves to mourn besides farm - produced milk that goes | highest cream values in 1965 TORONTO (CP) — Tempera. her husband, one son Tommy, |into the fluid retail market. | HAYLEY MILLS tures: a ap [Swen a ne nS and eee vs will — to 85). Ly a : | sisters a our, rs: Etta, |eents a hundredwe minus a , 4 ; oi wane = oe ee John Gardner of Portland | 10-cent export assistance levy on JOHN MILLS Vancoliver ..%.... 36 52 |\Oreg.. Marion, Mrs. Percy Le-| an amount calculated by a ship- Mannion i eco, Murray Harbour; Kate, Mrs. iping - price formula. ‘ JAMES MacARTHUR Calghty—:..cccces 14 42 Wayne MacLeod ,Murray River; | Mr. Greene also said the Ag- -~ : Yellowknife .;---. 1315 Da" of Murray River: Frank of |ricultural Stabilization - Board, ee Regina rrr TL 19 | Vancouver, B-C.: | Dingw ell. the federal agency that handles Haiawee ted 2 12 Guernsey cores none at home ifarm support programs, will lChurchill |........ 947-5. [2nd one sister Olive, predeceas: ats raise its offer to purchase pragte Wi. cc RN AS [ee te butter to $9 cents a pound trom fe ee % a | | ‘The new butter price will be Montreal .........° 33 S| offered in certain areas across Quebec ......5.5> 33-42 | Canada to, remove price differ- Fredericton ...... 33 50 entials. - : Saint John ........ 3182 Other products such as skim) . | Moncton ‘ 27 40 milk powder and cheddar cheese Halifax .......... 31 48 will also receive “‘an appropri. Charlottetown ..... 9: ate offer” to purchase as well, WHEY: oc ei cesacae 34 40 - as export assistance. re Yarmouth ........ a2. 8) In this way, milk and cre Gi doka's | .ccioses 7 8? processors will be placed in a| Frees 40 44 - ‘ a vork 42 $1. | ° increasing from 20 to 23 a Jacksonville 52 79 cent, were planned in Nova} Miami ......--++ 6 74 aes oe and Prince | Denver ....-. trees 10 3 , Petal cia a Se oc a TUCSON: ores ce as 6 72 Mr. Justice R. R. Bell of the | uadtieanes "te or st — HALIFAX (CP) — The wea. Frince Edvard Island Supreme | °os as $87 million dollars in’ ‘ther ‘office says although pres-| Guest by Conmamaneann Inter- | 1966 compared to $73 million in| sufe was high over the Marl- | yational Leverage Fund Ltd. and 1965 and_$52 million in 1964. times late- Wednesday evening. Commonwealth International| C&Pital expenditures alone skies were mostly cloudy and | Corp Ltd. for leave to appeal | Were forecast at $65 million in- many localities were reporting’ his decision to hold‘ sharehold- | ¢!¥ding $36 million: for construct- fog. Today is expected to be | ers" meetings at Toronto. ion and $29 million for machin. mainly cloudy in all regions as | Mr. Justice Bell had ordered mild, moist air continues to the’ mutual fund cover the district. |March 14 to hold the meetings Strong~ southerly -winds- ahead. in--Toronto,. but. an appeal was of ‘a storm now centered near | made last Friday. Lake Huron will move into the | John Kimber, chairman of the western Maritimes this after- Ontario Securities Commission, noon. Mild air associated with | Will be chairman of both annual the storm will keep ekies cloudy | Meetings April 12 (ect). 3 Friday and showers are likely to |,' A notice of motion Feb. 25 on behalf of William Newson Zim- occur in all regions. " n 3 ; Merman requested an order Regional forecasts: under section 104 of the Canada | _Eastern Shore, Cape Breton |Corporations Act that general | Prince Edward Island, Eastern meetings of both companies be | companies | ery and equipment. Repair ex- penditures at $22 million in- cluding $14 million on construct- | ion and $8 million on machinery | and equipment : | P.E.1.'s primary industries and its construction industry are ex- pected to spend $17.3 million for | - capital and ve purposes com- pared to $155 million last year. Manufacturing expenditures :are expected to fall off to $0.8 mil- lion compared to $1.2 million. Utilities. will_double their 1965 spending froni $3.4 million. to $6.8 million but trade, finance and commercial services will ~ WONDERFUL HAYLEY MILLS ‘about cee SP ring" Color Cartoon -. JECHNICOLOR® ee YF NRK RR 2D * |Present —D.W._M: afew sunny tervals; continuing mild; winds light increasing this evening to southwest 20; low-high at Gosh- en,.-Sydney,_ Charlottetown - and Moncton 26 and 45; outlook for New Brunswick Counties: Thurs- | called. -sunny—in-—| [a United States firm, of onal J. McGowan, president | decline from $6. million in 1965 6 neers had told | ty $46 million this year. : at Canadian | There will be a slight increase | Channing Corp., an affiliate of | in housing expenditures on the was at tsland—with...$10.1_ million _ex- | kkk KKK KK KO for the duration of the war. | After the war he ret | ed with Bruce-Stewart mtil his a wv T : Eastern Roads sgowtece Beatie acPherson _for— having. EASTERN The chairman, retiring Presi-|Shipped the best quality cream : ~lgpening—report, stated that re-|f Directors ‘are: Olaf Steven- “Roads” in Kings~County~have-'eords” of” the company’s~opera=|802/- -president;.... Harold_.Nichol-. RICHARDS FUNERAL — The past few days and some which /ed it's largest production of but- |S": Foster Sellar, Edward V. funeral for James Alexander have partially dried have been \ter compared with that of any | Doiron, William Johnston and March 21, -from—the-Murray-Ri-!- _—______|pounds produced being 599,484 | ver Funeral home to the Baptist! Classes at. the Montague Re- |pounds. = >" service was conducted by Rev.|to resume ‘today after being ‘the high average price of 73.65 W.A. Power and Rev. A.G.J.| cancelled all week due to muddy |cents per ‘pound for butterfat Sweet Bye and Bye and. When for school buses. Noel Hooper, Rustico, was pre- The Roll Is Called Up Yonder. ; ‘sented a silver pitcher, engrav- nee LAND LACKS BALANCE don, Humphrey Moore,’ Randall (Royal Bank of Canada, Hunter Richards, Ivan Gordon, Ray | ured to i Charlottetown and snail work- Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Farmers Recreation Hall, New ; FUNERALS — | Are Improved ident Fred MacRae, in his brief |4uring the year. The new Board improved considerably in the |tions showed it had manufactur- |80%; Vice; president; Austin Bol- Richards was held: Monday,|scraped for the first time this |preceding year; total number of |Alvin C. MacNeill. Church, Murray River where gional High School are scheduled | Mention was made regarding | Steeves. Hymns Were: In The roads which .were impassable |paid to the producers. a Pallbearers were: James (z0r- | led by G.D: Knox, manager of the West Pakistan has 85 per cent ‘River Branch, for having ship- White and Clarence Bell. Inter- \of the > divided country’s land |ped the largest amount of but- ment took place in Murray Ri- but ofly 45 per cent of the \terfat during the.<year_.1965. ! ver Cemetery. - people : “|The four patrons obtaining the | IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Robert Sherren of Sher- | wood is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where she has under- gone surgery. 1S PATIENT Mrs. Frank MacIntyre of St. | Andrews, is a. patient in ~ the | Charlottetown Hospital. i 4 WINS TROPHY At the Nova Scotia College's 1966 ‘‘College Royal’ held re- cently at Truro, Norman Clar- ey, Whim Road, leader in the swine class, won a trophy for) which he will hold for one year. Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey. CARD PARTY The. following. are .the_results of the card party held at the St. Eugene Parish Hall, Covehead, recently: ladies’ first, Mrs. Joe Myers; second, Mrs. Leigh Mis- ener; consolation, Mrs. Frank McCarville; mens’ first Charles Gallant; second, Lowell Vessey; door prize, Charles Gallant; freeze out, Kay Horgan and Jo- seph Ready. DRIVER REMANDED | } > —TAt-Rustico_at-7.04_a.m._and_8.08. “LOCAL | Friday, cloudy with scattered | showers and very mild. | High tide today at Charlotte- Ltown 12.13 a.m. and 12.25 .p.m. p.nt. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 6.12 a.m. and sets at 6.28 p.m. CITY AREA FUNERALS HAYTER FUNERAL — The funeral for Margaret Elizabeth | Hayter was held Wednesday, March 23 from the MacLean! Funeral Home where service was conducted by Rev. Malcolm Harlow. Remains were placed | | | B | tempting to: gain control. | There currently are three |Channing officials on the 12- member commonwealth board. The general meeting, usually held__in—Montreal," _ previously were called for Jan. 27, but were postponed when Channing and the two commonwealth comp- anies began competing for prox- jes. There are 55,000 sharehold- | ers . Channing had served notice it | would terminate the companies’ contract Dec. 31, 1966, to sell | share in Canada. An injunction had been grant- ed by the Quebec Superior Court. to Mr. McGowan suspending the annual meetings of the. comp- anies. ‘ The case was settled in Prince Edward Island - because the companies have their head- quarters here. Y in the MacLean Memorial Vault later to be interred in People’s Cemetery. ~ Sead TAYLOR FUNERAL -+ “The funeral for Mrs. Edgaré:Taylor+ was held Wednesday, March 3 | from the MacLean Funeral! Home to the First Baptist Church | were service was conducted by Rev. Malcolm Harlow. Attending in a body were the executive , and staff of the Canadian Nat- ional Railway, the Charlottetown Curling Club ladies and the ladies from the Belvedere Golf and Winter Club. Pallbearers “were: F---H--Cameron;--Jaseph- Molloy, E. Frank Acorn, M. A. Nicholson; R. F. Giggey. H. E. Miller. Remains ‘were forwarded to Elmwood Cemetery, Moncton for interment. COOKE FUNERAL — The fu- mera] for Mrs. Gorham Cooke. of 151 Kensington Road“was_held yesterday, March 23, from _ the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. — Ser- | vice was conducted by Rev. ~ William Jacob Faithful, Char- lottetown RR5, charged with drunken driving, was remanded to Friday, March 25, when he appeared before Magistrate A. 4\J,-Haslam,--QC,_in-city-p oli ce court yesterday. Faithful is being” tepresented by Frank Sigsworth. Carman _ John Dugas, city, George A.D. Elliott. assisted by Rev. Henry Tye. Hymns sung were, Peace, Perfect Peace and Abide With Me. Pallbearers were Robert Coleman, G. Claude | Smith, James Haslam; George Scantlebury, John Hardy and | Thomas Jackson. Flower bear-, charged with leaving the scene | of an accident, had his case ad-| journed to Thursday, March 24. ” CASE ADJOURNED. | Loman Harold Bell, West Roy- | ers were Gordon. Morrison, Ed- win Gillis, Sandy MacRae and John MacPherson. Interment was in the People's cemetery: POSTED TO CYPRUS Spending Rise Is Forecast CAPITAL BUREAU | OF THE GUARDIAN | OTTAWA -- A’ substantial rise | in capital spending in Prince Ed- ward Island in 1966 was forecast | Wednesday’ by the department | of trade and commerce in its annual’ review of private and public investment in Canada. Trade Minister Robert Winters said. that the sharpest provincial ¥ CORNEY'S FAMILY CLOTHING STORE OPEN ALL ‘TIL 6 Queen Street: TONIGHT - 9.30 Thursday, March 24th The Song Stylings of * Wayne M pected compared to $9.8 million last year. Institutional services and government ., departments will spend.an estimated $46.6 million as against $36 million last_year—— - ' Confederation Centre oe Oo ree Panting's Garage TONIGHT _ SAT. _ Friday at 9:00 WOOD ISLANDS Phone Eldon 26-12 WI atayte a Let us design your let- terheads, bill heads, brochures; call us for all your printing needs. GUARDIAN-PATRIOT CENTRAL PRINTERY PHONE 4-8506 = DAY SAT. cM Allen and quest star Ursula Andress They're all together again! (forthe first timal) Dial 2-1500 acKinnon i alty, charged with failing to stop) PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) (when reaching a se hool-bus Brig. and’ Mrs. Kenneth Graham + \which was- discharging school|of_ the Peterborough Salvation jchildren had his case adjourned |Army Temple: will leave here to April 25 avhen he appeared |April 17 for a Canadian armed before Magistrate James B.\services posting to Nicosia, Johnston, QC, in Queens Coun-/Cyprus. Brig. Graham will be Magistrate's Court yester-|chaplain for Canadian s ér- Counsel for the accused is |vicemen in Nicosia, while “his lan MacLeod. Alan Scales act-iwife will operate a home for the ‘ed tor the Crown. ~~ |soldiers NEAR TEARS" French actress Leslie Caron in awards ceremonies in Lon- don_last_night. The Kentucky- born star, who recently had a child after suffering a near ActressPatricia Neal is near tears 4s she receives het Bri- ‘hsh -Film-Academy..award a a kiss on the cheek . from fatal. stroke, received the |day award for her work in the film as featured in Montreal For your | Dancing Pleasure Les Alexander and the Smoothies . The Horse and Sulky’s .. Granada Steak Room Released thu UNITED ARTISTS ~ x! "In Harm's Way,” ven tata > * ww wR KOM,