gm

Maxims of a Mere Man

Who listens once will

listen twice-

,77te Guardian

. ETOWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY JUNE 13 1956

AT THE ANNUAL DINNER MEETING OF THE Charlottetown

I2 ard of Trade held at the ChIr- C

lwtetown Hotel last night. Front

seated, left to right: Wm. Hay- ward, P.E.I. vice-president Can-

SWITCH COINAGE

India's new decimal coins based on I rupee of 100 equal unit! will come into effect April 1. 1957.

Coming Events

Unloading car shavings. Russell Driscoll, Mt. Herbert.

Dance Fortune Ball every Fri- day night.

Ice Cream social in Rose Valley school. Wednesday night June 27th

Dance Crapaud Rink changed from Wednesday to Friday night each week.

Crapsud District Royal Scarlet Chapter will meet in Lorne Lodge June 14th A. Degree.

Weekly Dance, Fort Augustus Hall every Wednesday night. Burkes Orchestra.

adian Chamber of Comm

w, C. town B. of T.: I-LB. Tait, New 1'. Fchofield. Asst. Gen. Mgr. C. Brunswi ' Vice 1-vfesldeni C- C- of . of C.; Ben Rogers, retiring C. Standing! president Charlottetown B. of T. st.-'v - Treasurer Charlotte J. G. Crean, president Canadian town Board; R.K. Clements pres- Chamber of Commerce; R. Earl ldent Montague B. Taylor, new president Cbarlotte- Leard president Souris B. of T.

i . Walthen Gaudet,

&, .

Elmer Blanchard, president Char- lotlelown Junior Board; Jack Wright. B. of T.: Bert Trowsdale, pres- idcnt Crapaud-Victoria B. of T.

of 1. Roy

Stresses Value Of Youth In Board Of TradeiTaIk

"The greatest of all our resourc- es is the youth of our country",

J. G. Crean, president of the Can- adian Chamber of Commerce said in addressing over I hundred members of the Charlottetown Board of Trade at the annual

dinner meeting held at the Char-

lottetown Hotel last evening. R. Earl Taylor was ected president. and among the uests were His Honour Lieut. Governor T. W. L. Prowse, Premier A. W. Matheson and His Worship Mayor .7. D. Stewart.

"We have probably the greatest percentage of population under N of any country and these should be developed in education not as iIverage' but on the contrary the able ones should be pushed for-

Barn

Phee'5. Brookfield. T h u r s d I y night. Burns' Orchestra.

Dancing It the White Spot, Dun- every Friday night. Rollie MacKenzie's Orchestra.

weekly dance. It lllary's Hall. Souris. Wednesday? June 13. Cliff Petera' orchestra.

D t South Ruatlco every 'l'hulI':tIII;u nulght. Rollie MacKen-

slnffnage.

Regular

zle's Orchestra. Canteen service, The Rainbow Club will hold

ward to meet the ever increasing demands for competent leadership in all phases of our National life," Mr. Crean said. "We of this gen- eration are working hard on every level of activity in striving to over- com. our problems and in our deliberations seeking to think our way through. We must pass on to the next, generation the improve- ments we have worked on the striv en through during our life-time."

DESCRIBES CHAMBER

Mr. Crean described the begin- ning of the Canadian C" k of

their

chestra.

annual Blossom Tea Sunset Lodge. Wednesday, 3 to 5.

Barn dance tonight. Garfield lllacltheeis. Brookfield. Canteen service. Burns' Orchestra.

Norlh Wiltshlre Hall. old time entertainment and dance June 13. Aid of ball.

l(clly's Cross play. Lot 65 Hall, Friday, June 15th. Curtain 9 p.m. Dance after.

Commencing June 2) will close on Wednesday at 12.30 noon. G. ll. wigmore. Bradalbane.

Dance Forest Hill Hall. iicsday, June 13th. Turner's Or-

Don't miss "Here Comes Chari- lie" by Wheatley River players in Long Creek Hall. Friday, June 15.

Meeting Crapaud-Victoria Board of Trade, creamery boardroom 3.30 p.m. Wednesday, June lllth. Important business.

Everyone interested in East

Wilishire Cemetery. come prepar- In igstricff Hefd?:i"lib5gmt,:'; cd to work on Thursday. June 14 "'9'" epe" 0 dam ' at 1 pm. sections of Canada on is neces-

Crean said.

est spur. is held competition in bringing the great- est good to the greatest number.

ous problems great expansion of cities and towns, stressing the housing and parking problems in the surround-

sity of retaining our identity and

Commerce 30 years ago in Win- nipeg and traced its expansion as it grew with the communities across Canada until today there are 750 Boards of Trade located in points from Newfoundland to British Columbia with 75 per cent of the membership located in com- munities with less than 5,000 pop- ulation.

Speaking of the philosophy of businessmen in this country. he re- ferred to to the problem faced in the tactics of Russia. "They may change, but they are unalterabiy opposed to business rights of freed- om of the individual and how. when and where he wants to spend his consume dollar. We who pur- vey goods and services must be free to cater to the consumer." Mr.

"The profit motive, our great- in control by

Mr. Crean described the vari- incident to the

unity.

every hamlet in Canada."

the speaker. earn. is exported

dependent on our good friends in the United States and are buying more goods from them than they sell to all .Latin America. For every 3400 we buy from them, they purchase 3.00 from us. The people of the United States have great faith in us and the future of our country. It would be much better for us if our good neighbours to the South would and 22 cents of every dollar we

principal said Tuesday modern education may be too much sys- tem and not enough schooling. Frank MacKinnon of Prince of Wales college, Charlottetown, told a meeting of the Association of Deans and Professors of Educa- tional Administration that educa tlon now is "completely domi- nated" by the state. The association is in

cities conference It the University of Montreal.

Education is the most com- pletely socialized activity in the western world, Mr. MacKinnon said.

"Practically every phrase of it is directed by the government and affected by governmental prin- ciples and forces.

STATE DOMINATED

"Public schools are the only ' in the 'y which do not manage their own affairs. School teaching is the only pro- fession which is completely domi- nated by the state. "No public school has an execu- tive of its own with full power. . . . The school is a part of a sys- tem and receives its policy and

direction from I source that con- trols many other schools.

The district convention of West Quccns will be held in North Granville Hall Tuesday. June 19 ll 2 pm,

Dance. West Royalty Hall. Wed- Msday. Rollie MIcl(ensiI'I Or- iglcziira. Canteen service, 9.30 to

Dance Cardigan Legion Hall, Thursday night. Websters Or-

rhcsira. P. A. system and canteen service.

Covehead charge congregational Tea Wednesday, July 18 at West Coveliead Church. if not fine. fol- lowing day,

District Institute Conventloniof South East Prince will be held in Tryon Baptist Hall, June lit at 1-30 pm. Evening session 8 pm.

All taxes owing Carleton Siding :3”! not one by June so will I handed to an attorney for coi- '”"0II- By order of Trustees.

Dance Cardigan legion

'"'5d'! llllllt WObItIs's orch-

estr , p, A. H13". Iystens Ill canteen

termed Charlottetown areas. your Board. several meetings have been held during the year Ihll with representatives "I0 city Council. the Commliiivlonere of the Villages of Parkdele and 5 ring Park. These culminated II

Trade Boa rd

Reviewed By President

Following are excerpts from the

report of President B. E. Rogers submitted at the annual meeting last night of the Charlottetown Board of Trade:

During the year your Council

which is charged under the Con- stitutlon with of the Affairs and Business of your Board". gave study to and dealt with a large numbe matters of interest to our City and Province. Int were:

”The Management

of The more import- The question of what has been

suburban Under the leadership of

from

Activities

economical solution of such mut- ual and common problems as water supply, sewage disposal. education. industrial development, etc.l

T0 ASCERTAIN COST

The resolutions were presented to Premier Matheson and his government following which I Committee of the House was aP- polnted to consider the matter. We understand that this Commit- tea has met but a final report has not been made yet. in the meantime. your Board has been requested by the three districts concerned to ascertain the costs ol,such I survey and ale!!! M" been taken to obtain that infor- mation. it is-our feeling that only I complete survey will Provide sufficient information for the rill- sens of the districts to reach I

"The productlon of 125 billion barrels of oil in the West and the sale of vast quantities to the United States is reflected in

The problem of the disposal of wheat from the West. of coal in Cape Breton and the difficulty of arranging tariffs with the United States when dealing with farm products, were also stressed by

"We are I great trading nation to other coun- tries for purchases made there. We must get out and sell. We are

buy more from us." he said.

. We must not put our heads 'in the sand' but rather face the problem of maintaining our growth and strive for a place In the markets of the world; this is a challenge. We are not a melt- lng pot, we have a heritage from England. Scotland, Ireland, France and to a lesser extent from other countries; our tree has grown strong. being well-founded in the freedom of the individual. it is our right and privilege to see that it remains so."

OFFICERS ELECTED

Board of Trade officers elected: President. R. E. Taylor; vice pro.- sident, Robert Large; past presi- dent, Ben. Rogers; secretary, A. Wathen Gaudet. Members of the Council: W. R. Brennan. C. F. Bentley. Morton Dew, Allister MacLeod, Alan Holman. Graham Rogers, Esben Asnfast. Claude Hunter, Wilbur Willis. Robert A. Borden. Sheldon Carson. Reg

tinsinih

Howard. Frank Storey.

P.E.I. Educqtionist Points Out Schools Are State Controlled

MONTREAL (CF) - A college

"If more emphasis were placed on recruiting good teachers than on keeping an eye on them. the need for administrative powers would be substantially decreased."

Other social institutions such II churches. hospitals and banks are managed through internal admin- istration and "either find their

own acceptable

or pursue rlifferi policies which ey"and the pu c readily :9 E .

conjunction with the Learned So- c pg

Local Doctor On Medical Executive

QUEBEC (CF)-Dr. E. Morley Young of Lamont. AltI.. Tuesday was named president-elect of the Canadian Medical Association. He

ue ec. w o is l d the current COIIIEIPCIIIECSQ hue.

Dr. Norman H. Goose of hell- fax was elected chairman of the CMA's general council.

Divisional representatives on the executive committee, all doctorg, include: J. T. Quintin. S k Que.; G. M. White. Saint John, Maclseod, D '. .: . . P. MIeMlll U1 lttct nd C. D. K & ;:,..:'3"....: '5)

oil General Practice of oldlng I concurrent nieetiq. Is Ibilns C. L. Gus. Tltamajhdho.

C.F.A Opposes lalesl Freiglil Rate increase

OTTAWA (CP) - The I'IllwA7I' proposed 15-per-cent increase in freight toils could "further dia- lort" Canada's freight rote atmo- ture, the board of transport con- mlssloncrs was told Tuesday. '

Lawyer J. J. Frlwley advanced

thl. Id ll be t rotjd. bu I)f'IT8II till the Alberta, government. against gr ing the Increase

I t sought by or: iallwsys to offset higher wage costs running u-om recently-negotiated entrants with

president of Sununerside

Guardian Photo

Ilttsnullt. .

Elected president of the Riley I. '-

LONDON (Reuters) - Greece Tuesday protested strongly to Brit- ain over the deportation of Arch- imandrite Klllinikos Macherlotis, Cyprus born head of a London Greek Orthodox church. Macherlotis became the first prominent advocate of union of Cyprusiwith Greece to be deported from Britain when he was escorted to a plane bound for Athens Mon- day night. He arrived in the Greek capital Tuesday.

(In Athens, an official of the Greek Church etlinarcliy termed the deportation "an act of insan-

5 id

.''l The Greek protest was delivered

Killed Returning From Honeymoon

PICTOU. N.S. ICPI - A young married man, returning from a 'Prince Edward Island honeymoon with his wife, was killed Tuesday night when his car collided with I truck near here.

Morris Crathorne of Glen Mar- garet. about 30 miles south of Hal- ifax. was thrown from his car when it collided with the truck. Mrs. Crathorne was taken to hos- pital but was not believed in se- rlous condition.

Doctors Approve Hospital Health

insurance Plans

QUEBEC (CP) - Canada's doc- tors Tuesday approved in urin- clple the idea of hospital health insurance. stipulating that such plans would not include doctors. A closed meeting of the Cans- dlan Medical Association studied the issue of hospital insurance and reported that the profession throughout Canada is generally in favor of such schemes in principle.

A ' said. however. that the approval applied only to hos- pital plans and that discussion clearly indicated the membership would prefer voluntary medical plans such as y exist rather than government plans.

MOST PROVINCES AGREEABLE The spolrc-sman,iDr. A. F. Kely of Toronto, general secretary of the organization. said at a press conference that representatives of doctors throughout Canada had been polled at the conference and indicated most provinces approve of hospital plans. The government of ' was ,, d and that of Quebec "undecided." some 2.000 doctors are attending the conference, representing 11,000 medical men throughout the coun-

Dr. W. Richardson. charr- Inan of e economics committee,

said the association favors volun-

tary plans in preference to gov- ernment plans, and despite im- plementation of government plans there would still be I place for private organizations. ADDITIONAL COVERAGE Government plans would provide for -"standard ward care" but many patients would wish addi- tional coverage that private enter-

prise could provide.

On the question of fees. the asso- ciation was in favor of working out a system of vtdual pqment to

various doctwwho may be em-

ployed in a eIaY. rather than I

blankst cheqmyumg all. . -. V

IN THE PUBLIC) INTEREST

Greek Priest Deported By Britain; Athens Protests

personally to the foreign office by charge d'Iffalres George Bensis, the Greek e in b a s sy here an- nounced. '

TAKE PASSPORT

The embassy said Macherlotis had his passport taken from him by police Monday night and was deported without being allowed to communicate with Greek consular officials.

Greek church officials said Mach- eriotis, who headed a congregation of 5,000 Greek Cypriots in Cam- den Town. North London, was one of several London leaders of the

Scotland Yard detectives recently.

At the time, newspapers were carrying stories of terrorists from Cyprus being loose in Britain, and police guards on the Royal Family and British statesmen were streng- thened.

lilac-herioiis rccenlly officiated at a memorial service at which pray- ers were said for two GreekCyp- riots executed Yllziy 10 for terrorist shootings in Cyprus.

"IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST" A home office sizili-mont sdid the deportation had livcn ordered "in

lthe public interest" hv llome Sec-

Cypriot mmunlty approached lxiirciary Gwilym Lloyd-George.

Causeway Survey To End This Month

MONCTON (CP)-Preliminary

survey work on a proposed 350,000,000 Northumberland strait causeway between New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island will end this month. a federal works department spokesman said Tuesday.

He said his department will send a team of surveyors and geologists into the strait area to look for suitable rock fill for the causeway.

Proper fill at an economical cost has to be found before plans for the project can go forward, he said. The fill should be close to-the proposed causeway.

Six Children Die In Cave-in

NEW YORK (AP) -- A dozen children, tunnelling a cave in an exuberant, heedless game of cow- boys and Indians. touched off a lalidsllde in Brooklyn Sunday night. Six of them died beneath tons of sand. - '

The sheer 25-foot wall of a block- square expressway cut collapsed with little more than a whispering sound as the children ramped at its base. They were buried under three feet soft smothering sand.

Four small boys ano two girls- aged 5 to 10-died before firemen could dig them out. Two of the little victims were brother and sister. Their mother collapsed su as their small bodies were brought out in blankets.

A seventh child - zi girl-was taken to hospital in critical condi- tlon.

The expressway cut in the Wil- liamsbury area of Brooklyn was out of bounds to neighborhood chil- dren. police said. Repeatedly in recent months, youngsters had been chased away from the peril- ous excavation. But just as repeat- edly they sneaked back to contin- ue their games.

The dead. all of Brooklyn. were John William McKenzie, 9; John T. Kotov, 7; Anna Ortiz, 8; Louis Nitti, 6; Lorraine Stanikiinas. 5. and her brother, Michael. 10.

MANY HEIIDS

Milk production accounts for about 45 per cent of the total gross

agricultural income in Norway.

The foreign office said Bensis had been told Macherlotls was de- ported because his "activities in the United Kingdom went beyond any legitimate ecclesiastical duties and were not in the public inter- E ..

The Greek ambassador to Brit- ain. Basile Moastras. was recalled to Athens last March. following the deportation to the Seychelles of Archbishop Makarios, leader of the Cyprus union - with - Greece movement.

Several hours after Machcriotis left, Nicos Krandidiotis, secrclary of the Cyprus ethnarchy council. arrived in London at the invilation

(1

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

PRICE 5:

of Francis Noel - Baker. Lebos member of Parliament.

URGES MAKARIOS BE FREE!)

At I press conference here Kron- ldlotis urged the freeing of Maker- los from the Seychelles. "The only solution for Cyprus." he said, "is to bring him back to freedom and resume the negotiations with him where they left off."

In Athens Macheriotis said: "I was chairman of a committee for gathering funds to aid victims of the struggle in Cyprus, The com- mittee operated for a long time and we were never warned that this was considered illegal."

;ADVOCATES COMPULSORY TRAINING

I.t.-Gen. Simonds Gives Legion Fighting Speech .

VANCOUVER (CPI - Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds tore into Canadian defence policies Tuesday and advo- catcd compulsory military train- ing beginning with youth camps for 16-year-olds.

In a fighting speech to the Do- minion command of the Canadian Legion. the retired chief of staff said it is wrong to think that such training would be opposed by French-speaking Canadians.

He said the legion should lead the way to making the idea of na- tional selective service popular.

". . . You must go to the coun- try. You must take something un- popular and make it popular. 5

"In the past the legion has had too much confidence in presenting resolutions at the top . . . nothing has happened and nothing is going to happen.”

PROPER HANDLING NEEDED

He told the 16th legion conven- tion compulsory service would not cause disunity among French Cana- dians; ' A

"Provided they are assured it will not be handled in such A way as to submerge their cultural. lang- uage and religious backgroun ."

Canadian school boys should be given a physical examination at the age of 16 and "at the end of the school year" be sent to com- pulsory youth training camps to learn discipline.

"Discipline is a virtue," he said during a press conference follow- lng his address. ''It doesn't mean marching people up and down like the Hitler youth. it teaches the boy that something matters more than himself."

When he finished his address.

Only Faint Hope For Missing Boy KEDG'. iCK, N. B. (CP) -- Pul-

ice said Tuesday night thcy had only "faint hope ' that a five-year

more than 1,200 legionnaires an plaudcd long and loudly.

SEEKS NO OFFICE

The general opened his address by saying he holds no official post and seeks no political office. Re- ferring to recent newspaper specu- lation, he said he seeks no office within the legion. He had been mentioned as a possible successor Very Rev. J. 0. Anderson of Ot-

tawa, who has declined re-election;

"Anyone who thinks we can he! up to a thermo-nuclear emergency . and not regiment people is crnu in the head." he said.

He said Canadians should con- sider it a form of taxation for in- dividuals to devote "a year or whatever it should be" to serve the country. Experience proved one year would be the minimum and two years the maximum.