I".
GUARDIAN-PATRIOT HOME OF THE WEEK
safio’ 1' "1°. f , .. l a. ‘ .- OEDEOM “NW. CD 1 r r "Jam-II maroon 3' H 3. “WW j°o IO-llle .‘gL‘: . Writ-1°: a“ i h J W ct. eI. :Iommc l . AIEA(E;" I uvma sou ‘3 (L57 ll "0ch tum-4 run-I -_ _ _ 1'" H Um I ‘ .- rownu FLOOR I uepza noon No mam. ...- un- "yams. I
This design gives the maxi- mum amount of livable area for the minimum cost. It is a most economical shape almost square. It has a sim- ple and inexpensive roof. and the normal basement area can be used for habitable rooms. This is possible be- cause of the split level on- trance thus allowing the low-
er level to be less than 3'0" below grade. All rooms have ample natural light are
and dry. Incidentally. this method f construction complies with the National building Code of Canada. Ev« on with an attached garage > for carport added. the house will still go on a 50 foot lot. De- sign is also available as a du- plex. 677 Sq. Ft
Macquarrie Queried- 0n Leadership Rumor
By FARMER TISSINGTON Capital Bureau. The Guardian A A — Any decision to seek the leadership of the Prince Edward Island Conservative Party would be premature. Heath Macquarrie. MP r Queens. said here Friday. He was commenting on a le- cent United Press report about a possible pending shake-up of
Farm Subsidies Are Explained
JASPER. Alta. (CPI —- Agr: eulture Minister Harry Hays said Friday he is concerned about “the misunderstanding that seems to exist in the ur ban mind" about the govern ment subsidies to farmers.
Mr. Hays said special federal assistance to farmers is not paid “b e c a u s e governments have some special place in their legislative hearts for the
mer."
“It's because the farmer‘: job is producing food and it's a hard and uncertain job but ob- viously the most important and essential single job in the where
u as
He was addressing a meetnu of the Outdoor Advertising As- sociation of Canada.
Mr. Hays said that since we coming agriculture minister on also as been surprised how 1:. tie attention newspapers pay to farm matters.
He said that when “big-city editorial writers" notice agnicut iure at all. it usually is “only to make some ill-informed crit‘ lcism of a price stabilization program."
political parties in the province. stemming from the likely retire- ment of Premier Walter Shaw and Opposition Leader A. W Mattieson.
"Premier Shaw is in excellent health and is a strong premier. so it would be an impropriety for me to make any comment on a pOssible successor at his time." Mr. Macquarrie said.
At the same time he made it clear that the possibility of re- turning to the Island to enter provincial politics been given some considerable thought.
"Too much depends on inc federal situation and there are many uncertainties about what might happen betWeen now and Premier Shaw’s eventual retirement. that it is not pos» sible to say anything with any degree of certainty now." Mr. Macquarrie said. “Naturally. i feel very honored and delighted that some one has seen fit to mention my name in this con- motion."
The UPI story suggested thal the Conservative caucus had discussed the matter and had decided on a caucus appoint- ment which would tend to favor Agriculture Minister Andrew
acRae.
M O
HOW TO OBTAIN
DESIGN BOOK
The latest design book en- titled "Canadian Guide to Home Planning and Design". is now available at the offices of he Guardian and The Eve- ning Patriot for $1. is x free. This new edition includes. In- formation on financing in Can. ads. construction details. landscaping. color sel- ection. etc.. plus over 100 pop- ular new designs to choose from. Also included are full details on how to order blue- prints.
Vehicle Output Up For Canada
OTTAWA (CP i—Motnr vehi- ,
cle production in Canada in- creased 5.1 per cent in May to 70,602 units from 67.195 in the same monhh last year. the bur- eau of statistics said today.
With gains in all earlier months of the year. output for the January~May period ad- vanced 21.5 per cent to 353,876 units from 291.141 a year prev- ious.
Production of passenger cars increased to 59,356 units in May from 56.521 in May of last year and to 299,278 in the January- May period from 244,940. Out- put of commercial vehicles climbed to 11.246 in May from 10,674 a year previous and to 54.598 units in the five months
Cargo moved through Cana- dian canals in 1963 rose 17.3 per cent to 74,585,427 tons compared with 1962. Larger shipments of wheat and iron ore through the St. Lawrence canals and the Welland Canal accounted hr most of, the increase.
TORONTO iCPl—Considera- tion of a proposal that the Presbyterian Church in Canar‘a hold consultations with the United Church of Canada on matters of doctrine was de- ferred by the general assembly Friday.
Reporting for the committee on articles of faith_ Rev. Scarth Macdonnell of Montreal asked for such consultations because of the need for informed and representative study of “the his- torical and theological basis for the continuance of denomina- tlons."
His committee asked for per- mission. through a sub-commit- tee. to confer with a similar committee of the United Church. From this would issue study material for use in the Presby- terian Church. .
However. the committee on inter - church relations nounoed it intends to recom- mend that the 49 presbyterles of the church across Canada continue a study of their pres- bytcrian position for a year.
The action Friday was to do fer a decision on doctrinal con-
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. June 6. 1964. 9' Presbyterians Deter Move On Doctrine Talks With UrC
I sultalions until the two commit-
tees—faith and order and inter! I
.‘church relations — can confer. I probably next week. l On a point of privilege. Dr. ,E. . Johnson. secretary of overseas missions, protested press reports Thursday night that gave the impression the Presbyterian Church has ruled tout future negotiations on ques- gtions of unity with the United ‘ Church tions. Dr. Johnson said the general lassembly had not taken action iThursday on proposals of the
and other denomina~
l committee on inter-church rr-la- ‘
l tions to delay negotiations lead- ing to further experiments in church union. ,
'The Canadian Press errone- ously reported Friday that the: church had decided to postpone} further discussions on inter-g church union with the Unitedi Church). j
An attempt to have a revi-' sion of the book of common or-, der adopted for voluntary use was "talked out” Friday after lengthy discussion. Action was‘ postponed until next week.
By BRENDA LARGE
OTTAWA (or) — Governor-l General Vanler will deliver the keynote address at the opening ceremony of the Canadian con- ference on the Family Sunday afternoon at Government House.
The conference. sponsored by the Governor-General and Mme. Vsnier. will continue to Wednes- day at Carleton University. The federal government has designated Sunday as “family day" in Canada in recognition of the conference opening. which will be attended by more than 1.500 official guests and confer- ence delegates.
Prime Minister Pearson. Mr. Justice Samuel Freedman of the Manitoba Court of Appeal. Mr. Justice Gerald Fauteux of he Supreme Court of Canada and the conference president. ._ A D eeney of Ottawa. will participate in the ceremony.
Sources at Government House said Friday the conference open- ing will be the largest gather- ing of its type ever held at the Governor - General's residence. The opening is scheduled to take place on the lawns outside
. event of poor weather it will be held in the ballroom
‘ If the ceremony has to be moved inside. arrangements for closed circuit television are be- ing made so that guests unable
to be seated in the ballroom
Governor-Oeneral To Give 1 Keynote Conference Address
[Government House, but in thei
I may view the GovernonGener-l al's address from other roomsl
three - student teams the trio .from Sherwood Junior High
Competing against four other
school. Susan Ayers. left, Con- nie Rodd and Mary Lou Mac- Leod, yesterday afternoon captured top honors in the fin- als of the Queens County Cen- tennial Spelling Matches. slag- ed at the Vocational Institute
under the sponsorship of the Children's Centennial Events Committee headed by Mrs.
SHERWOOD JHS TRIO WINS SPELLING CONTEST
those from Kin s an
tl lolretown next week at a time
and place to be announced lat-
Monitor for yes 's matches was Reginald Mac- Donald. principal of St. Jean's.
The winners. along with ac
Frank Ross of Parkdaie. All the teams were drawn tram grade nice and at an early
match had captured the title in their own particular region to qualify for the county fin-
cn nasps ATTEND l
CHUR
In additin to the 350 confer- ence participants trom across; Canada. official guests from thel Senate. House of Commons. ju-l diciary and diplomatic corps} others attending the opening‘v will include 17 heads of re-l ligious denominations in Can-l ada or their representatives. I.
Conference organizers believe} this is the largest number otj religious representatives ever to‘ attend such a meeting. I
A bro gical studies has been underway} for the last year in preparation1 0 the four-day conference: which will start formal sessionsi Sunday night at Carleton Uni- ersity. The lilo-page report on The Family in Canada prepared by Professor Frederick Elkin. asg soclate professor of sociology at the University of Montreal. has already been published. It will form the basic research mater- ial for the use of conference participants. I In addition to this. 37 briefs ;on the problems of family life have been received from dividuais and groups across Canada. These studies will be used as the basis for round- . table discussions throughout the » conference.
<
I Professors Back Quebec ‘In Constitution Demands
By JULES LAGUE
QUEBEC (CPi—Two profes- sors in international law said Friday Quebec should have no scruples about proposing an en- tirely new Canadian constitu- tion or demanding the right to conclude international agree-
BUILD NUCLEAR PLANTS
LAHORE (AP) — Pakistan plans to build its first two nu- clear power plants with Cana- dian and American help Dr. I. H. Usmani. the chairman of the Pakistan Atomic Energy Commission. said Friday his government hopes to get a Ca- nadian loan for a 358000.000 plant at Karachi. Both are ex-- pected to be operating by 1968.
BUS OVERTURNS
GURNIEE Ill. (AIM—Three women were killed and 47 other persons were injured Tuesday when a chartered bus struck a bridge abutment and overturned on a rain-slick highway, Sheriff Charles E. Larson said a me- chanical failure on the bus may have the accident on US. 41. about 40 miles north of Chicago. as the bus was en
ments in fields recognized as being in its jurisdiction by the British North America Act.
Jacques - Yves Morin of the University of Montreal and Au dre Patry of Laval University in Quebec City were questioned for 21/: hours at the first ses- sion of the legislature commit- tee set up to define the objec- tives of French Canada and con- stitutionai revisions needed to
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roasts-sewn s, N A BOULEVARD
mute to Milwaukee.
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'dllmoatmgrmndlevel In today. Nowtbesameetreet. grayed Allied luvs-ion laces m ammonium.- restored.
mndofboobptctures. dea- intbef bistnow (AP bookie)
realize them.
Professor Morin said the com- mittee should not feel itself mi prisoned by the present constr- tutional "corset" and should feel itself free to propose an entirely new Canadian constitu— tion rather than attempt to “get ,
out of the step at a
Professor Patry said the prov-
inces should be able to carry
without restrictions. re- sponsibilities r e c o g nized as theirs by the BNA Act. inclu- ding international agreements in such fields as education.
He said there are no prectse details on this in the BNA Act and that Supreme Court and Privy Council decisions. wnue conferring the conclusion of in- ternational accords to the fro- eral government. reserved their application to provincial gov- ernments in the domains under their jurisdiction.
CAN MODIFY THEM
However. Ottawa could l'l'luu- lfy any such agreements for its own purposes. he added.
Mr. Morin said centralization of power in Ottawa to y be attractive to the other prov- inces but not to Quebec for cu. tural and historical reasons. He
present impasse" one time.
defined Canada as more of a federation than confederation. saying use of the latter term is wrong and caused by lan- guage confusion in the last cen- tury.
A confederation. groups sovereign states to which common organizations owe all their powers whereas a federation unites autonomous states according to a separation of powers established in so
be send.
d program of sociolo-;vance.
An ideal federation, MI.
Morin said. would be one which the member states dele‘
disc-(l inWPckm (l
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j ers' talents of their cattle to identify! 1 them permanently ‘
l gated their own representatives j ito the upper house. The Canag 1 dian Senate is contrary to fed-i leraiism by merely reflecting I l the lower House. he said. . Another irregularity. he said . I was the power of the federally- . appointed Supreme Court to uc- . cide the constitutionality of any Haw and he suggested that ar ‘ least some of the judges should; 1 be designated by the provinces.
The p h r a s e "earmarked"
comes from the English farm-l practice of notching the
June 6th Issue
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