PRINCE PHILIP ARRIVES AT OTTAWA _

Prince Philip has a cheery ed to greet him at Uplands Tuesday for a two-day visit to * wave for onlookers who gather- Airport, Ottawa. .He arrived . the capital. (CP Wirephoto)

%

ueens County Member

v.

——

- Island News Page. |

| Western and Central Districts The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. March 23, 1966. 3

Curbs On U.S. Investments *. Called Of Doubtful Value ‘He compared the $4,500 the lead- “er of the opposition réceives here

~NEW YORK (CP) — Strong|incentive to inyestment abroad with what is received by people doubt about the wisdom of U.S. is a desire to build up a strong in the same position in other government effarts to curb competitive position, rather parts of Canada. With the ex- American foreign investments than the prospect of high imme- ception of P..1. Newfoundland has been expressed in a study diate returns. is the lowest with a salary of by the National Industrial Con-' Investments abroad by U.S. $9,000, in Quebec the leader of ference Board. i business accounted for a net the opposition receives a: salary The government has said it outflow of some $2,400,000,000 in of $32,000 hopes. to improve the interna- | 1965. : Mr. Matheson said hé intended tional payrnents position of the! ‘“Today, the movement of cap- to introduce legislation regarding United States by reducing the ital to activate production ts ev- @ Lord's Day’ Act for the prov- outflow ‘of. long-term invest- idently the key to higher levels ince. but he could not get any- ment funds, without losing any jof output, both at home and Oe in the House to second the of the income from -past in- abread,"’ the board said. Bill. 2 vestments abroad. | U.S. exports to Europe rose to Let us he sensible, let's put, | However, H. Bruce Palmer, $8.600.000.000 in 1964 from $3,-- president of the industrial con- 000,000,000 in 1960. By compart ference board, said in a fore- son; U.S. ies peel — word to the board's statement rose to $12,20,000, in lissued Monday it is. doubtful from $1.700,00,000 in 1960. ee Syanay. Sat eee |that this policy will work. | U.S. investment in Europe = Before he finished talking of “American investment instill is considerably less tham the subject of a bill to enact other countries has become a investment in’ Canada, which Sunday laws he said, “I will major impulsion towards higher | currently amounts to about $19,- | present the Bill without a second. production both here and 000,000,000. er.” tages labroad, and a powerfal de-| | Mr. Matheson ended his speech terminant of world trade,”’ he | trial development ‘came to me |at ten o'clock last evening in a said. “It {is possible that re-| and said'‘you have been in poli- (4 debate with Premier Shaw 'straint on it may retard not tics a long time and know of 4nd Highways Minister Phillip ‘only the. world’s rate of .eco- party funds. The money I get Matheson over whether P.E.I. nomic growth, but our ow1 a8 | will he distributed to the gov- could have had a road built from well.” 5 lernment and the party you Tignish th Souris under the same 'SURVEYED 100 FIRMS \Jead,’ said this man Moe. terms as the Trans Canada High- The board, a non-profit bust-| “‘It was suggested that ordin. . Way. He claimed they could have ness research organization, arijy the party in power gets 60- and an members cf the govern- based its statement on a study) per cent and the opposition party ment claimed he was wrong.

A lawyer cas analvse the prob- lems.and form the poliry and the men of the department can do the work.”

Mr. Matheson agreed with Agriculture Minister A. B. Mac- Rae that they. wait and see how +. J. Greene, the new federal minister .of agriculture makes out. Mr. Greene is a lawyer: by profession SALARY SUGGESTION

Mr. Matheson asked the gov- ‘ernment to increase the salaries for the leader of the opposition jand the Speaker of the House.

will legalize what we are doing,” he said. He was referring to the fact that theatres and rinks

When Mr

DEVELOPMENT

(Continued from page 1)

it's way.” he said, “the boats aren't paying tneir way.”

More remarks came. from the government side of the House saying Mr. Acorn was against industry and against providing jobs for the people of the pro- vince.-

Mr. Acorn reac off a list of names of people manning the trawlers used by Gulf Garden Foods; all were from New Brunswick he claimed. | “You are providing .employ- ment for the people of Northern New Brunswick,” he said.

Mr. Acorn called on the gov- ernment to form an agricultural college in the province. He said the land occupied by the federal farm could be used for needed building space by Charlottetown

He urged some scheme he ar- ranged between the federal and provincial. government to move the experimental farm and to

something in the statutes which in conjunction with it when this

\ -

de placed in the Fast Point’ | area The West Point area is a poer second best ‘as compared to East Point,” he said : Speaking of fisheries Mr. Acorn pointed out that both the prov- | ince of Newfoundland and Nova| OTTAWA — There was a de. Scotia had schools to train fish- | crease in the amount ef loans ermen and urged the government | made under the Small! Business. to establish a similar school here. | og Loans Act to PEI ee the The government spends mil- \Jast six months of 1963. finance

hons for trawlers,*but its not |.

doing saviitua te educa teat Mitchell Sharp announ-

fishermen,”’ he said ced recently. uaesaace The Island's total for the July to December period was $137,980 compared to $146,602 in .| the corresponding’ period of 1964. Of the 1965 total, $35,180 went te assist manufacturing indus. | tries, $7,000 to the wholesale trade, $57,700 to the retail trade and $38,100 to service business-

Loan Amounts Are Decreased

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY, March 22, 1966

The minority government : survived two Commons non- | Under the Act, vhe government confidence motions on infla- | ™ay. suarantee loans made hy tion and living costs during a chartered banks for a wide money supply debate. range of business improvement A Conservative motion was |Surmasee to small business en-

establish an agricultural college defeated 121 te 108. a New’? {erprises. Democrat motion 299. to 29, A maximum of $25,000 may he was done. ‘ and \the supply motion was lent te a borrower at any one He charged the government approved g >-\tume. Loans must be secured

for lacking a pian for the conso- lidation of the elementary school districts:

HIGHER TAX RATE?

“What. is going to happen to the tax rate,’ he asked? He ex- pressed the hope it could be maintained at $3.20 per thou- sand.

It will go a lot higher than that’, said Hon. George Dewar, | minister of education.

Mr. Acorn said that the Feder- ation of Labour for P.E.I. had asked for a $1.25 an hour min- imum wage and that they asked for the resignation of C. R. Mc- - Quaid, head of -the Labor Re-

|

Urges Technique Change

OTTAWA -- A set parliment- ary year, with fixed dates for meeting and for adjournments was advocated here by Heath Macquarrie, MP for Queens.

Mr. Macquarrie is one of a number of MPs who have been pressing for much wider reforms in parliamentary rules and pro- cedures in order to permit the Commons to deal effectively with the nation’s business. a ate

He points out that some years ago sessions lasted only for a few months but in recent years there has been a great expansion in federal spending estimates and in parliamentary- work gen- erally.

. -DEATHS THOMPSON ———At Tuesday March 22, 1965, Alma ‘Campbell Thompson, RN, sister of Donald S. Campbell of 68 Prince Street and daughter of the late Alex and Susan Camp-

bell- of Brookfield. Remains will ~rest--at-—the—-MacLean_ Funeral

Boston,-}-

|

. MR, MACQUARRIE “We have to°recognize that

this now has become a year- iround task. No matter how we

Home. Time of arrival and fue,try to streamline our procedures,

neral notice later.

COOKE — At the Charlottetown Hospital March 2t, 1966, Mis. Gorham. Cooke of 15t-Kensington Road inher 79th year. Resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home from where funeral service will be held this afternoon with ser- vice commencing at 1:30. Inter- ment will be in People’s ceme- tery.

HENDERSON — At. Toronto, Tuesday, March 22, 1966 Samuel Allison Henderson, five-month old son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Henderson of 195 Cumberland Street. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home Wednesday even- ing from where the funeral will be held Thursday, March 24, with service commencing at 2:00 p.m. Interment in Clifton Cem- etery, Bunbury.

WHELAN — At the Charlotie- town Hospital, March 21, 1966 Ms. Thomas L. Whelan, 122 Elm Avenue in her 78th year. Resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where fu- neral will be held Thursday morning. leaving funeral. home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica at nine o’¢lock. Interment in Cath- olic Cemetery. In lieu of flo - ers, contributions, to the Cana- dian Heart Foundation would be appreciated.

HAYTER ~~ -Monday, March ‘91, 1966 Margaret Elizabeth Hayter of Murray River in her 53rd year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from where the--funeral..will be held today, March 23 with service commenc. ing at 3:30 p.m. Remains will be placed in the MacLean Mem- orial Vault later to be interred

a member of the Commons today will find that the whole. year -must be devoted to his: public ‘duties,’ Mr. Macquarrie says.

| |into the parliamentary year he advocates that-on any year when ‘there is not an election, parila-

ment should meet in January |

and have a proper break during July and August. He says that Britain has faced up to the same problems by working to a set ‘calendar year so that constitu-

ents and- members_can prepare |

{beforehand for a knowrf and sus- |tained period of time when they could perform the important part of. their work in their constit- uencies

Reasonable adjournments at other times, such as Easter and

Christmas. should be provided, :

he suggests. : “One thing that pains and humiliates me-is the dangling

of an adjournment before mem-

sey Funeral Home from where jthe funeral will take . place Thursday morning at 10.15 to St Dunstan's Basilica for Solemn Requiem High Mass at 10.30. In- terment in the Catholic Ceme- tery.

\FLYNN — At the Charlottetown

Hospital.on March 22, Florence

Mae Flynn, 126 King Street.

| |

‘noon at the Hennessey Funeral

‘Home from where. the funeral

jwill take place on Friday morn-

ing at 9 o'clock to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem High Mass Catholic

~eau,: Oyril...Perry...Flower_bear- |

lat 9.15. Interment in the Cemetery.

CAMPBELL — At the Charlotte- town Hospital : on 1/1966, John D. Campbell of Car-

In_order=-to__get_ Some order,

‘Resting at 2 o'clock this after-

March” 22,

bers suggesting that if they get through a long list of legislation | there might-be an adjournment,”’ | the Queens’ MP argues. ‘It is|

}|far more reasonable to decide

beforehand that an adjournment will take place at a certain time. There is nothing like a. self- im- posed piece of discipline to bring great results.” : Mr. Macquarrie is also a firm advocate of the use of voting machines in the Commons and objects to the many hours lost by members in the present cum- bersome system of taking votes in the house. ~“We have passed the stage where it is sufficient to have a haphazard calling together of

_|parliament, proroguing we-know

not when, catching ‘an° adjourn- ment as best we can. To change our techniques and performance ‘when-change-is-needed-is surely

a good and proper course,” Mr.

carried out by three economists | 40 per cent. I will see that you on its staff, Irene Meseter, Judd) get 50 per cent, I was told Polk and. Lawrence Veit. They, “I haven't’ spoken to him

| surveyed 100 U.S. companies en- | since. That's the situation, That's

Matheson finished -jations Board. at ten his was. the last speech in | fhe Throne Speech Debate. The | said Hubert MacNeill, minister

debate began on Tuesday, March of labor, referring the demand .

1 when it was moved by Douglas of the resignation of Mr. Mc- MacGowan ‘PC 3rd Kings.) Quaid.

“That's been taken care of,” |

NEW LOOK

‘Continued from page one)

| question of higher education in the province.

Russell Driscoll (PC ~ 3rd Queens! speaking on the Throne ‘Speech debate during the sitting of the Legislative Assembly yes- terday afternoon asked the gov- ernment to purchase a portable ice freezing plant so that the open air rinks in

gaged in foreign production andthe ‘man this government is trade. | dealing with.” They concluded that the main} Mr. Matheson said he would | like to see the House get a full , = |Peport on the Georgetown de- CURRENT |e cs gay os ere : on is not a i i (Conti from page one) ‘development but “we're against Hé said members of the gov- Selling this province to anyone jernment voted the same sis oat has no money to put into ;tion down when Conservative |*- John Diefenbaker was in power | con eee Liberal party | but supported it this' year. leader said he was “‘happy to be Premier Shaw. said the govern- | Setting out of politics. He said ment supported the resolution ae |““When a. government minister farm organizations want a pro- |¢Vades the issue, it’s almost in-

j the province gram of insurance covering ;econceivable, and . leaving the neat t rm labor : 7 800,000 out answer.” ‘ould operate for longer periods itarm la . out Oe . of time during the winter.

In the afternoon sitting when . Matheson began his h Mr. Driscoll said he was - told the House iat thes jwatching with interest a piece | Public Accounts report had been °% legislation that had been in- changed since it had been tabled, foduced in the Nova Sentia re- ihe said there’ was’ a’ $10:000,000 £4Fding_..the interest. rates | difference between the original page by finance aarene: | jand the ‘There are many pecple w jmind as an election date ~ but tee oct oid Re mpeabers _ .go_to_ these companies that. if | said ‘since I said it, you will} , :

Macquarrie S000.

| Regional School: Remains Closed The Montague Regional High

School will remain closed again

today due to poor road condi- tions._School__ officials expected.

|

day, but now they hope to-be | back on Thursday.

The students’ of MRHS have missed two days already this

| interruption is_ not | the student work to a’ great de- | Sree or the school’s program.

WESTERN FUNERALS

ELLIS FUNERAL — The fun- eral of John A. Ellis was ‘he'd on Tuesday afterncon froin. St. John’s Anglican Church, Eller- \slie. where service was conduet- ,ed by Rev. Delmont Yeo Hymns ‘were Abide With Me and Nearer |My God To Thee. The choir sang _ The Old Rugged Cross. Pallbear- ers were W.H. Phillips, Joshua MacArthur. Eldon Grigg, Ray Milligan, Eldon Millar and Clif- ford Morrison. Interment was in the Church Cemetery.

DOIRON FUNERAL — The

{

|

\field. Requiem High Mass was

\celebrated by Rev. C. J. Pitre. |

|Pallbearers were Louis Wedge, |Frank Richard, Joseph Arsen- ault, Alyre Gallant, Peter Pin-

evs were Norman Peters, Gary Wedge and Ray Peters. Inter- ment was in the Church Ceme-

they were made aware of the \likely change the date.” | COMMISSION? - jinterest they have to pay would Dealing, with the financial | Mr. Matheson predicted there 7

_ Mr. Acorn questioned whether ithe increased benefits being [paid out by the government jcould be connected with the in- ,creased sales of liquor in the province. He said the govern- ment made a profit of *'$2,545,- 000 on liquor sales.”

LEGALIZED BOOTLEGGING The government's policy ot licencing clubs and hotels. he

|and thay be repaid over periods : ; ‘of up to 10 years and a maxi-

nounced he will bring down... “interest

his budget March 29, | rate of: tnt of O% per

Prince Philip arrived for an i overnight. visit durimg:~s¢hiel- he presented awards to 18 teen-agers ei

The bureau of statistics re- ported Canada’s balance of payments deficit rose to $1,-" "136.000,000 in. 1965 from $433,- 000.000 in 1964.

WEDNESDAY, Mareh 23, 1966

The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. EST to start a- three-day debate on capital punishment. The Senate meets at 3 p.m.

AIR MARSHALL RETIRES

OTTAWA (CP) Defence headquarters has announced the retirement April 4 of Air Vice- Marshal Murray D. Lister. 54, j air officer commanding Air De- fence Command since August, 1964. A native of Picton, Ont., he was deputy chief of staff, operations, for NORAD at Col- orado Springs from 1960 to 1964. Air Commodore A. Chester Hull, 46, of Ottawa, will be appointed acting commander. j

Finance Minister Sharp an-

ent.

The legislation came snin ef- fect in January 1961 and to the end of December last year, 14,- 050 loans fora total of $127,116,- 521 were approved in Canada.

EXPECT BIG BANG

Large asteroids, several hun- dred feet across, are thought te hit ‘the earth about once in 10,- 000 years. ‘ ‘

Mortgage Funds Available on residential _ properties H. L. SEAR 110 Queen St. Dial 2-1271

termed as ‘“‘legalized bootleg. |

ging.”” The government he said |

was, “trying to drink themselves into prosperity.”’ j

” .

‘if handled right can become | one of the largest industries in| our province."’ He complained . that. there has been little done |

for the eastern end of the prov- ince. He stated he heard a re- [cent report that the federal gov- {ernment would be establishing a | new national park in each of the | four Atlantie provinces and he | strongly urged the P.E.1. one

praise for his speech. the atti-

said he tude he took in it and for its de-, pian could be called “the Churchill livery from A.W. Matheson (L- |

4th Kings) who followed the debate. ~ ‘

him in

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funeral of Raymond«Doifon was | jheld on Tuesday morning from | |his late residence in Duvar to. 'St. Anthony’s Church, Bloom. |

position of the province, Mr. | Would be a commission .running aan wricounh, caste a compll-

Matheson said “the people of |the affairs of the province “be-\ment to the Premier :

ithis ince are not getting a fore too long”. The reference was a

true. picture’ —of---gov {made wheo Mr. Matheson waslor py. 1.”

\financing. Praising the ability and service | Mr Driscoll received high As an example, he referred to |' his province shown by J. | : tae Nod

Le oxitian - 6 a bmitted |David Stewart (PC Charlotte-

jearlier in the session which

jasked for the amount of money

to be able to resinte classes to- allotted ~ by ~ the Fishermen's} S7nenec | Boing to_have to be

/Loan Board since April, 1963. |He said the answer he got was ‘that between April, 1963, Dec. 1, 1965, $1,711,027 was loan-

week, but it is believed that the ed hampering |

the question,"" he said. In Jan- |uary, $7,800,000' was authorized. That. wasn’t in the answer. It's

=< buried. That’s what this govern-

ment is-doing- and—the— people are going to realize this. NOT RIGHT STORIES

“Phe government is not giv- ing the people the right story. |That’s why there will be an jelection May 16. If it goes be lyond that, the axe falls.”

| Continuing with the $7,800,000, |

Mr. Matheson asked ‘‘where did jit go? To a P_E.I. man? To the farmers? No! | “How much

ve

was this man to

jpay down to get this amount? | | Five per cent. All of it was not: |

ipaid. The day the contract was |signed, he got $260.000 of the five per cent back. This is ser- ‘ious: Who is he?” ~

| “Mr. Matheson charged that the | Person in conttrol of the indus- |

CONFEDERATION BONSPIEL CHARLOTTETOWN CURLING. CLUB DANCE .

_____ ENTERTAINMENT - PRESENTATION OF PRIZES

“I didn't put the latter date on |

| town). | He said, “in the near future

| appointed to take care of a com- | mission to run P.E.1. I wouldn't

| be one bit surprised if the mem- ber from Charlottetown is in

| Charge of this commission.”” Mr. Matheson told the Assem- | bly that the province of Quebec ; was giving an extra $9 million to its farmers and also giving , them a tax abatement on their | School taxes, ~ + —"“This—province-must—do—t-h é ; Same thing for our farmers,”* he | said, “this government must do {something for agriculture.” To the minister of agriculture Mr. | Matheson ‘said,.‘‘I do hope when |the budget comes down you get more money out of it.”

Mr. Matheson told the govern- ment, “the best minister of agri- 'culture you can get in this prov-

‘ince is a lawyer, not a farmer. pile Ca ca ore ee ge au

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in People's centetery. digan, P.E.I. Resting at the feTy- ee TAYLOR Suddenly at .the | Montague Funeral Home. Fu- TO VISIT POLAND. . {Charlottetown Curling Cluwb}neral service from AM Saint's}; PARIS (Reuters) — Prest-

Monday March 21, 1966, Ella Taylor wife of Edgar C. Taylor of 157 Kensington Roud, age 53. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon today _ then to the First Baptist Church for funeral service commencing at 2 p.m, Interment will take place in the Elmwood cemetery, Moncton, N.B. In-lieu of flowers contributions to the Canadian Heart Foundation would be ap- preciated. ;

MacSWAIN — March 22, 1966, MacSwain, age 87 mains will evening from the . Divison Fu- neral Home to ‘the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Haslam this evening. Funeral service will be held from the Pleasant Val- ley United irch, Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

HUTCHINSON — At -Summer side, Monday, Marclf 21, 1966. Miss Mary Hutchinson former- ly of Lot 16 in her 78th year. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home: until - Thursday noon March 24, 1966, then fo the Un- ited Church, Central Lot 16 for service at 2.30 p.m. Interment in the church cemetery.

McTAGUR — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, March 19, Mrs. |

Springfield Mrs. years

At Re-

James |

be forwarded | this |

|Church, Cardigan, Thursday, j|dent de Gaulle will pay an of- 'March 24, with Requiem High ‘ficial visit to Poland in Septem- Mass at 9:30 a.m. Interment in ber, following his 10-day June the church cemetery. \trip to the Soviet Union, usually

\well - inf id MacDONALD — At the Prince ‘Tuesday ee Edward _ Island Hospital on |i i

Every Night this Week

Come and meet the visiting curlers MEMBERS and GUESTS

| TONIGHT - 9:30 Wednesday, March 2rd

March 21, 1966, Mrs. George A.

\(Sandy) MacDonald of “Monta. | igue. Resting at the Montague Funeral’ Home: Funeral ~ from | Church of Christ, Montague}. | Wednesday, March 23rd at 2 o’- | ‘clock. Interment in Montague ‘Community Cemetery..

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