geo git ae

—

President Johnson uses his left and for a héad rest as he waits Wednesday night to be introduced at a dinner meet-

CN’s Atlantic Region Supt. Is Capt. Douglas MacLean -MONCTON: (Special)

at tlt Jae Sa or

A HAND FOR THE PRESIDENT

AIR ramen tin cook i

Chief Executive. Johnson told the guests that he hopes to visit the Soviet union this year.

(AP Wirephoto)

ing of the Anti-Defamation Léagieée of the Jewish service organization B'Nai B'rith. Tlie First Lady is seated beside the

littl they cannot distinguish label and prices and they still have to do their shopping.

_ The White Cane often means a “teal challenge to the newly blind as he has to learn ‘to lit-

ISLAND NEWS PAGE |

|2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat, Feb. 6, 1965.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. ‘CP)—Op.- |

position Leader James J.

Greene warned Monday nuclear

power may soon make the Hamilton Falls Hydro project obsolete

| Mr. Greene called on the gov-

ernment to make a start soon | $1,500,000,000 project. |

on the Anyone in Newfoundland who thought the province would

Estimates Preparation Nearly Done

The provincial treasury board, ,

| comprised of cabinet ministers, will probably finish considera- tion of next fiscal year’s esti- | mates by Monday Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw said yesterday.

jon is under preparation for ~ 1965 session ‘of the legis-| laturéwhich opens “Feb. 18.

The premier indicated, how- ever, that legislation could

come in once the session begins. |

It looks as though the main

Maritime Union proposals, tran- sportation and federal - provin- cial relations. The premier said he will have some things to say about the national pension scheme, the Canadian - Ameri- can tariff structure and the pos- sibility of some provinces opt- ing out of federal - provincial ag- | reements.

|

| made an offer to supply nuclear

business of the forthcoming ses- | sion will be in connection with |

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walks, grass, pavement and | Has No Delegate — fo the cane, wale sromas fren) From P.E.I. Gov't marine services for the to the cane, aromas | . . tic specific stores act as uncon- m terday by Ernest scious guideposts. There are no representatives general manager for | -A blind person can be train-| tom Prince Edward Island at In ed to use all these signals, but), weekend meeting to discuss MacLean a friendly word of help or ad-| Maritime Union. The meeting for the « vice is still appreciated. is organized by Mt. Allison National's Newfoundland costal “Next time you meet a blind| University and the Canadian | services, person let the White Cane in-/| Institute on Public Affairs and | services, troduce you”, Mr. Bower con-/ will be held in Sackville, N.B. | New cluded. | According to Premier Walter = _— |R. Shaw’s office, no official in- vitation was sent to the govern- — Six Months ment to have representation at e B: k | the conference. faring career Given On Brea pa premier tnticoted grew | sly, wever, a al ine. A six-month term in Queen$|time union idea will be discuss- | During County Jail was imposed on Wil-| eq fully at the 1965 session of | served as third, second fred Thomas Hughes of Chat-| the provincial legislature. first officer in ships of the .. - |ottetown by Magistrate A.J. | Sepds subdigs ts, the noth CAPT. MACLEAN pee ne om and was of the iia | ships of the feet. He transfer. | Hughes was convicted | for 35 Per Cent CNS ‘Lady Nelson when she to the CN Marine Division | break and entry. into O'Brien's | ng at dockside at | as second officer on the Nor- | Iron and Metal Company Limit-| Island Roads st tenet Caton | Ser nat 00 ee co | ncaa Cats | , in. was Reginald George | ‘National Steamship's Webt In- | first officer. The following] Charlottetown, was fined $15 and) NJ Qwy Paved cat See ee nee year he was made captain, ser- | costs for speeding. and_ first all the | ving on both the Prince Ed-| One drunk and incapable was ward and the Abegweit. fined $20 and costs or 20 days, Approximately 35 per cent SDU a In 1957 he was appointed sup- and another was given a 20-day | i! Prince Edward Island's tot- ervisor of marine services for | suspended sentence. jal road system is now paved on the Maritime areas and in A stop. sign tor had his | 2ccording to figures released Attend Meet |i: came: murine ‘penn ap te vel brn Minister Pip sn ii hich ati tendent........ ae : Matheson ; : He is married to the former The province’s total road sys- On Fr. Union Irene Joan Henderson of New- Disturbance tem measures 3,214 miles. of Two St. Dunstan's University Gonghters. ire, Clarence Mail ime vod, Oi ore aniziproved, ‘aaah . MacD Ch are unimproved, “id of the sociology Todi 16; oii Sr -and ee Brin ttgheny =— “tor Sackville to attend the . paved miles with 433.P-rince ference with the ort > | ‘Two men appeared in Queen’s is next with 384 and free desing wie ue sot! A White Came cass tecsrncs, Gost Tos ag cont hb nts ‘ bility feasibility of Mari- is terday, both on a charge of caus-| paving. *time-union: The conference is oe ing a disturbance. Roy| In 1964, new paving was laid being jointly sponsored by Mt. Intr uction MacKenzie, Long Creek, and|on 69.9 miles of p Allison and the Canadian Insti- David L. Kennedy of Bradal-| and 13.1 miles of re-capping was tute of Public Affairs. It began The bane were fined $20 and costs|done to the Trans Canada High- last night and will conclude Sun- ee ee each by Magistrate James B.|way in the province. It was day. ar oe Cane of the | Johnston, QC. The charge arose | pointed out that because of the Guest speakers will include may have were briefly | out of an incident which occur-|extra width of the Trans Can- Dr. Hugh Thornburn and Pro-| outlined by P.C. Bower, field 1o4 recently ot the Crapaud| ada Highway, 13.1 miles _ pav- fessor Charles Humphreys of | secretary of the Canadian Na-| ping ed is equal to 44.6 miles of pav- Queen's Universitiy, and Profes-| tional Institute for the Blind, as| two cases for- illegal posses-|ing on standard highways. ‘sor W.F. Ryan, dean of law, Un-| he discussed White Cane Week sion of liquor were called, a versity of New Brunswic It means the chance for 4! woman was fined $20 and costs The Acadian position on Mari-| pedestrian to offer a guiding | snd a man, who was not in Full-Time ‘time union will be clarified by| hand or a word of advice; OF | court will be served a summons, Professor M.-Jean Cadieux, of| perhaps “see” for the blind per- - University of Moncton. | son by describing something in-| Most medieval suits of armor, C

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To Seek Break

never’ again need the support of Quebec ‘is short-sighted,” he said in the iegislature’s throne speech debate

“Those who use harsh words

against Quebec are not serving |

the interests of the province,” . Greene said ‘I am just as as anyone to the terms proposed by Quebec in the ore- vious joint arrangement of the development of Hamilton Falls. But I think rejecting the pro- posals would have been enough To add abuse was unnecessary and harmful.” t Mr. Smallwood said last year when he announced negotiations for transmission of the power through Quebec had _ failed “Newfoundland has escaped the clutches of Quebec.’ Mr’. Greene told the house he

| hoped to hear encouraging news

on the project shortly, ‘because

| if we don’t then I feel there is

a strong, frightening possibility

‘ e+

wea nay

° |} this power wil] not remain com- | It appears that little legislat-/petitively - priced with nuclear

power.”’ He knew of at leasf one large American company/; which nas

power to Consolidated Edison of New York, one of the major prospects for Hamilton Falls power, he said Mr. Greene said he would like to know what the govern- ment plans to do if the British Newfoundl. d Corporation de- cides not to build the project. “We in Newfoundland must realize that as nuclear power prices become competitive, the value of Hamilton Falls power diminishes. . Once ,the transmis- sion lines are built, the power will flow and the investors can amortise their investments. However, if it is not started

Mar..Union Meet oie sie cctios. fam atraid- ‘The-exhibition-of- the tocal-

it will never be developed.”

Genie Story

Is Described ‘Inaccurate’

OTTAWA (CP) — The defence department said in statement that the import of a Canadian Press story from here Wednesday gives an ‘‘inaccur- ate and distorted impression’’ of the program to equip RCAF interceptors with the Genie nu- clear rocket.

The statement said there ts|ied under Clare Bice of the | Council grant in 1960, which he |

“nothing significant’ in the do- nation of a Genie to an Amerti- can museum by the US. Air Force.

“It may be true that a Genie ‘radbeen donated to the missile museum at Cape Keanedy but that and other US. military museums contain and will con- tinue to contain many current weapons,” the statement said.

The department described as “absolutely false’ a sentence in th CP dispatch that the Genie now is classed, as a has-been and is no longer used by the US. Air Defense Command

The statement _said the Genie. is still a “first-line operational missile in the U.S. air defence system ”

The RCAF Voodoo jet inter- ceptor is .scheduled to be

Britain Aims

In Arms Impa DUR RINGTON, England

(Reuters)—Britain will try to| wales College.

break~‘‘the hopeless deadlock’ between the rival U.S. and Sov-

jet disarmament plans, Lord|in the provinee. He said that |

Chalfont, Britain’s new disarm-

ament minister, said here.

day.

He said it is up to Britain to advance “A completely new at the Geneva disarma-

which would the two super - powers out entrenched posi- tions” and start countries think- ing once more of comprehensive disarmament.

nuclear wea-

a speech pre- at a parha-

Paul Martineau, member of parliament for Pontiac-Temis- camingue, is met by _ report- ers as he leaves the Progres-

BALCER REPRESENTATIVE MEETS PRESS

sive Conservative party cau- cus in Ottawa, Friday. Mr. Martineau represented Leon Balcer, leader of the Quebec

Budgen Art Exhibit Well Received In Ont.

Six paintings by Barry Bug-

den were sold within an hour of |

the opening of an exhibition of | 100 of bis works in Toronto.

| The paintings ranged in price from $30 to $400 |

“And I must say that I looked on the thing with fear and trem- | dling,” Mr. Bugden eaid in an | interview, ‘‘however the results are very gratifying.” |

A native of Hastings, Eng- land, Mr. Bugden is president |of the Maritime Provinces Ar-| tists Asociation. He has stud-

f

Mar. Christian’ College Annual Banquet Held

The annual mid-winter ban- quet of the Maritime Christian | College was held_ Thursday | evening at the college auditor- |fum in Charlottetown. Many | friends and well-wishers from | Charlottetown and other points | on P.E.I. joined with the stud- ents and faculty for the even- ing. ” After the dinner, which was

equipped this spring withthe by the Gratia Giub -of - Genie. the

tral Christian Church, Glen Watterson led the devot- | fons for the evening. This was | accompanied by singing under the direction of W. 0. Weale.

| ‘The college choir under the direction of Mrs. W. A. Mac-

pieces. | - The principal speaker was | Gordon Bennett of Prince of

the registrar spoke on the pro- gress and demands of education

the teaching profession was most important to the develop- | ment of the community. He | encouraged young men and women to take up this out-

4 Dr. of education for the ' Mrs. Bennett, and Mrs. Watter-

ari

H. BARRY BUGDEN

used to study art

and Spain. Mr. Bugden

employment in May of last year

in England terminated his

| with Maritime Electric Com- | dent leader, Ali Mukhtar Rizvi, | pany Limited, where he was ad-| was reported in a serious con-

vertising and public relations supervisor for 12 years, in order to devote full time to commer- cial and fine arts.

He has wide experience in the commercial art field, having been a commercial artist London, Ont., for seven years be- fore moving to this province.

Paintings of Island scenes and portraits by Mr. Bugden haye been well received by Islanders and visitors to the province and now hang in many private col- lections in Canada and the Unit- ed States.

in |

Sask. Makes ‘Water Plant ‘Concessions

REGINA (CP)—Premier Ross Thatcher said here that Saskatchewan has made conces- sions of a “major nature” to help obtain a $50,000,000 heavy- water plant in the province. | The premier said at a press

To The Electors of Ward Five

__| Australia Sells | Wheat To Russia

(CP _Wirephote) MELBOURNE, Australia |(AP)—John V Moroney, chair- conference the province mad@|man of the Australian wheat the concessions to Western Deu-| board has announced a terium Company Limited to al-|contract for the sale of 750.000 low the company to submit a/tons of wheat equivalent to 28,- campetitive bid to Atomic En- | 900,000 bushels to the Soviet Un- ergy of Canada Limited. } ion.

Ottawa sources said four bids; This is the biggest sale of have been submitted for the | Australian wheat ever made to plant: Deuterium of Canada/the Soviet Union. The contract Limited of Glace Bay, N.S., Dy-| provides that the buyers have namic Power Corporation of} an option to take an additional Calgary, Western Deuterium | 10 per cent Company Limited of Victoria | Moroney said if the Soviet Uo- and Imperial Oil Company Lim- | jon exercized the option the ceal ited. No decision on the hids| would be worth between /21, was expected for some time. (000,000 £28,000,000 (Australian).

He said the province made | This would be hetween $50.600,-

moye in a ‘‘determined” et- and A See “Bo tnave thie pane eons O30 986, 000 emer ted near Estevan. The first US. president to

Bids for construction of t>e| take the oath of office outside plant closed Jan. 29, and Mr. a building was James Monroe,

Thatcher said both Western/|in 1817. >

Conservative members, w did not attend.

Deuterium and the province are | optimistic the bid will be ac-|

cepted v° eeee--e+ ee" *@ |_ Mr. Thatcher said the Nova|g Mev We Accommodate |Scotia government provided 3 your

| 100 - per - cent financing of the

| : M Wh

country's first heavy - water |$ the modem. comfortable.

plant at Glace Bay and that Saskatchewan will “put up a great deal of money” if the bid for the second plant is ap- proved.

Atomic Energy of Canada, a federal Crown corporation, is the sole user of heavy water in the country. Supply plants are | built by private firms which | submit price bids to the corpor- | | ation.

FASTING STUDENT SERIOUS | KARACHI (Reuters)—A_ stu-

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Class 4—Youngest in Cos- tume

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