S

. ; By MRS. ALICE GREEN ~| zens and deal a death blow to ALBERTON — Mayor B. H. | the town.

| AT SEM ANNUAL MEETING “Federation Of Mayors Considers Resolution

A fourth itl passed without debate, was that the

Yeo of Montague presided at the “ it was resolved that both fed- sount-aneaee meeting of the | eral and provincial governments PE.I. and Municipalities in. Alberton | pians for alternate employment yesterday. A civic welcome was | in Borden for all such personnel extended to the delegates by so effected in the inuprests of Mayor Roy Leard. the continued existence, econ- A number of resolutions were omy and prosperity of the town. presented by Mayor H.S. Mac- | A copy of this resolution will be Lean of Georgetown “on behalf forwarded to APEC as well as resolutions committee | to the governments concerned other members were It was resolved to request Bell of Borden, Mayor that the constitution of he P.E.1 Charlottetown and Mayor Federation of Mayors and Muni- of Alberton. | cipalities be changed so that the resolutions, with few al- annual meeting be held in Sep- were passed by the tember and the semi-annual meeting. |.in May. his was followed by a | resolution which. would elimin-

FUTURE OF BORDEN ate the semi-annual meeting and, The first resolution had to 40 after some discussion it was de-

its 700. residents, the majority | ing, scheduled for, Summerside of whom are dependent upon the | in September,1966, will, on an CNR ferry service for a liveli- | experimental basis. he a two hood and who fear that cov- day affair. /

struction of a causeway will re {sult in unemployment of citi- ee eS

Federation of Mayors | he urged to initiate immediate |

with the future of Borden and cided that the next anni:al meet-’

appropriate department of he federal govermmen be request- ed to advance the ‘ermination date of the Municipal Loanj and

Development Board Act heyond —

March 31, 1966 ay CENTRE FOR ALCOHOLICS

After discussing of a resolu- tion concerning a treatment cen- tre for alcoholich, it was decided that the executive would .meet with the resolutions committee in he near future to revamp and present to the provincial govern- ment a resolution dealing with this problem.

During the meeting a minute of silence was Observed in res- pect to the memories of George S. Mooney, executive director of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities, and Councillor Leo Wood of Sum- merside. a

Following the afternoon ses- the Charlottetown Police Depart- sion delegates were taken on ai' men. — : .

tae itn vere

} ;

Nicholson, left, Bert Patterson, | Frank MacMillan, who was chairman, and John W. Mac; | Kenzie. The meeting was at- tended by some 30. citizens.

FOUR MEMBERS of the _executive of the, Charlottetown Ratepayers Association confer last evening prior to a meet- ing held at the City Hall. Dis- cussing the agenda are Paul

Ratepayers Suggest ~ NewCity Appeal Board

At a meeting of.the Charlotte- \the city council was in atten- last evening at, City Hall, one dance and when he was asked member of the executive re- how much the firm of 2.2. 4 ceived’ cheers and applause Coombe Associates, who made ‘attendance .when [the last assessment of city pro perty was paid told the meeting ‘he didn't know exactly but he estimated it was around $100,000.

Asked what was paid to_the me-mbers of the tax appeal beard, Coun” Gormley again said he didn’t. know for sure, but he ‘estimated about $50. each

the city clearing the winter.

There were some 30 people in attendance.

Chairman was Frank Mac-

Millan,’ a former Charlottetown

ee we

“WEATHER

re TORONTO «CP) — Tempera: = itures: , E ; pe HLow: Overnight High Wednesday (= - z] BWSON oo. eee e eee wy. 4 Be eons Vancouver 47 63 ie a ‘ Vietoria 8 BS - ——— — Winnipeg 33 SS oe Festi f ae : Toronto ....6:s06: 690s SSS reer as FAJOUAWA ..sererene n 6 \Montreal .......++ 70. 367 (Pe | Quebec eka 51 “i = - |Fredericton ...... 56 91 * Ps Saint John ...... a. 52 > . . Moncton ......06. 55 i Eastern and Central Districts ——taiitax 3M ; : : Charlottetown 61 83 ee 3 965. Sydney 54 a The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 23, 1965. 5 Se = @ is oe : : Sore ; . - — St John's. 51 54 hi” ee S 3 > BOUT <5 .casccese oo Economists Show Concern ikewvon 0 ; Miami”>.......ssseee T e " . oe " New Orleans ...... 72 86 Bs Over Inflation Of Dollar Tucson 6. +i Los Angeles .....-. 63 0 ee

By JAMES NELSON ‘ately’ the economists say. OTTAWA (CP)—A_ mid-year Many etonomists regard an report on Canada’s overall eco- annual increase of prices of 1% | nomic . performance will be re- to two. per cent as normally re- leased here next week and gov- quired as an incentive to steady, | ernment economists” predict it continued expansion. In consid- | will show large gains in dollar ‘ering the gress national pro- | values. . duct they use 4 statistically cal- | But -some of the. economists |cylated ‘‘deflator,” reflecting | are beginning to express con- both consumer prices wholesale)

cern about the degree to which prices. - dollar values are jnflating actual : : cebfasmiansn laure.’ |. Inflation, particularly in times |

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says unseasonably warm air covered ail but the Bay of Chaleur region on’ the last’ full day of summer Wed- nesday. Temperatures soared to the 80s and 90s causing re- cords to fall The highest tem- peratures reported were from Moncton and Fredericton, both reporting 91 degrees to set new records. Summerside ani Green-

resident now: living in Parkdale, who asked that he be made an

per day.

' Mr. MacMillan stated that he

Next week's report—expected Thursday—will be the bureau of

of shortages, is frequently de- | wood with readings in the 80s

scribed roughly as too many |

Iso established new records for . 22, In contrast, Campbell-

had heard there was disatisfac ‘tion with ‘the present a ppe al board, that it was arrogant. “Looks like we need a new ap- peal board’’, said Mr: MacMil- lan.

honorary... member ‘of the asso- “ciation , ‘

$100000 ASSESSMENT?

Councillor Arthur Gormley- of <ccssesaniiisensinsmiciaginindcindiceiceecsteicaunaioasoaipanienaie John W. } Kenzie, a menr

Teachers, Board ber of the executive, suggested

; men the association request the pre-

Reach Agreement ' a oe sla

SUN E A int board rémoved and ‘he said IMERSID: joi | ha ‘hee

meeting of the teaching staff Charlottetown -and members of* Athena Re- Ratepayers Association should ,

gional High Scheol Board was have some voice in the choosing held at the school last night and |the members of a new. appeal | ‘all difficulties which had arisen | board-————————————— as u resuit of the school béing| Another speaker received a closed for the protest march to round of applause when~he said, Charlottetown were discussed |«‘nefore we can go anywhere or

_and ironed out. 'd thi hav hav As a result of this meeting the ace waeinees.” eo principal, Thomas~ Halt, said . :

no resignations of members of NEEDS MORE MEMBERS the teaching-steff “will be tak- . ing place’. : |the association should strive to Mr. Hall added thet the teach- | cet 500 to 700 members as. the ing staff and members of the ipresent membership of 40 board had come ‘to a mutual}... 64% enough . understanding and agreement at : : the meeting. : A number of complaints were __\vThe school was closed Tues- heard during the,tneeting over . day and students took part the march in Charlottetown to sist the Confederation Centre up protest the locating of a gov- to $20,000 if necessary. It was ernmen liquor store near the suggested that it was too late school. ‘now to do anything about that.

It was also suggested the as- | UN TRUCE

| sociation should have three imembers attend every council (Continued frorh page one)

jmeeting and that. the associa- ition should meet once a month organization of the UN to “‘get |and hear a report of those mem- rid of U.S." domination.” .ibers to decide what action can also repeated their proposal Of |pbe taken by the association on a new world body in oppositioD matters the council is contem- to the UN. ...- ‘plating.

At the UN’ Wednesday, the ane meeting closed after no

General Assembly's steering . Bri -committee recommended coat | miating, Br ae Joha

the assembly again take up the

issue of China’s representation. : : : Ronald Clark Dies Suddenly

Shastri. told his Parliament | that China constitutes “an even greater challenge” than the dif-# ferences with Pakistan and that the Indians must firmly resolve to meet the Chinese threat. oa C. Ronald Clark, 55, 131 TENSION EASED North River Road, died sud- A sudden reduction of the ten denly Tuesday in the Prince Ed- sion started early Wednesday | ward Island. Hospital after an when the Chinese, who had |illness of several months.

threatened “grave’conse-| Born in Saint John, N.B., he ©

quences’’ unless the Indians dis was a veteran of the Second

mantled some old military em- World War and served over- |

placements on the border of the |seas until the end of the war af- Indian protectorate of Sikkim ‘| ter which he taught in the field and Chineseruled Tibet, broad- jof electricity in Saint John cast an arnouncement that the | Veterans School until 1947.

terms of their ultimatum had | The Clark family then mov- been met. They said the Indians |ed to Charlottetown where had complied, tearing down the |Mr. Clark was employed as a

statistics’ acon of Canada’s ‘dollars ‘chasing too few goods gross national product in the {pit there have been few if any second quarter. of 1965. Gross | goods shortages in-recent years. national product is the. grand |" 4 more polished concept of in- | total value of -all goods and (fation is a rise in prices caused

-Services produced in the nation. \by—an expansion of—the-monev |

The report will be made pub- | lic against this background of statistics already released by : roducti ie Sites aa ak DK ee Canada for the first six months ot the years ©"

a. $50 Fine Levied

= white | In, Lobster C

more than six per cent while | | industrial production rose by In. ster ase just over 2% per ‘cent. | souURIS Melvin Eugene.

en : } oe Ss s gene The Oper ere en eney \MacDonald of Souris was” fined | cent, but the labor force rose :$50 and costs by Magistrate) nearly three per cent and la- James B. Johnston- in - King’s

supply—paper. money and bank credits or deposits—outpacing |

me ae cae climbed nearly County Court yesterday on a) and 85. Chariotietsas redenie oss yar ; s - 80, a ~S Ms charge of possession of 30 lob- pen ener yy Saint John 33

—Consumer ..-prices—_.were.. UD sters out of. season. ae han 1%. per cent and | irancis Glen Miller of Bay-

Ti, Edmmndston look for Friday. Sunny and

ton managed a. meager 54

The heat wave will continue

today, reaching evén the Bay

of Chaleur to mark the first

day of autumn. Little change

appears likely for Friday. Regional forecasts:

Vicinity, Northern Eastern Shore,

Mostly . this morning. Continuing hot and bumid. Light winds increas- ing. in. the west 60 and 80, New Glasgow.

Goshen 60 -and. 85, -Sydney --55.

and 60 . Out— very

15. Low-high at "Halifax and

The speaker said he thought |

4n~the—City-Couneil_agreeing--to.as—

wholesale prices were nearly 2% per cent higher. FORECAST INCREASE Finance Minister Gordon ori- ginally forecast a seven-to-7%- percent increase in the gross ndtional product for this year and last week revised his esti

field appearing on a -charge of ltheft of property valued at: less ithan $50, was fined $50 and costs.

Six people were fined $20 and costs for the illegal possession of liquor and a’ seventh was’ fined \$40 and costs when he appeared lon two charges of illegal pos-

warm.

town 9.32 a.m, and 10.50 p.m. At Rustico at 4.44. a.m. and 6.2 p.m. tide eighteen | minutes later than Charlotte- town—Sun—tises—today__at__7.01

High tide today at Charlotte.

*FLANNELS |

, °WORSTEDS ‘ . *WOOLS

‘i OMB BLENDS...

“We're overstocked with odds ’ends. Lots of quality trousers for ‘business or sport

| |

mate to an upward thrust ‘Of |session:

a.m, and sets at 7.10 p.m. All|

‘duct rose 3 %per cent, of which |

nine per cent. The’ gross na- | tional product rose nearly nine |

t last —6 | agtien hooe rot aon ‘ae Bluenose ll

% per | ‘ in prices. | en Gee meet tires ‘risikhe af! Will Not Race

this year the gross national Pro- | “HaLTFAX (CP)—Owners. of about seven-tenths of one per |Bluenose H, replica of te teent reflected higher prices. It |famous Nova Scotia schooner, | was running in the first quarter said Monday the vessel- will no--| of 1965 at an annual rate of |be used for racing. j $48;700,000,000"&nd now is almost | A spokesman for Oland and | certainly past the $50,000,000,000 |Son. Ltd., which’ built Bluenose | annual rate. Il in 1963, said it would be a |

times ADT.

McCULLOCH 2-10 CHAIN SAW

Lightest, newest chain saw in the world, weighs only 9% Ibs.

Keith Carmichael

Brackley Point Road Charlottetown

a

present be measured | accur- | reef.

1—LH. P.T.O. Digger and Picker,

> FINAL CLEARANCE POTATO.DIGGING EQUIPMENT

condition $595.00

1—O.K. Champion P.T.O. Digger, fair condition... 150.00 1—1 Row G. & S. Bagging Combine, all overhauled 1295.00

2

At the conclusion of a banquet served by the Legion Auxiliary | there were_.exi ions of ap- preciation to the Town of Alber- ton for its hospitality, to Mr

| Leavitt for his codrfesy and to Mayor Yeo for his chairman- . ship. -

Accident Victim Condition Good

Mrs. John A. MacLeod, Ger- ald Street, was treated at the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night shortly before. 11 o'clock for cuts and, bruises re- ceived when she was struck by an automobile at the corner of

. Pownal and Grafton streets. .

She was taken to hospital by Cutcliffe’s ambulance and at- tended by Dr. Malcolm Putnam who said her condition was “‘satisfactory"’.

Driver of the car was Maurice R. Aubertin of Montreal, Que.

The accident was investigated by Constables Wayne Macin- tyre and Gerard Macintyre ‘of

a an 4een aaa si : : .

& Fi 4: , :

| |

Ns a aN

aw

ALTERATIONS

Art Arfons Will Return For Attempt

AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Art Ar

fons, who holds the world’s aute

land speed record, will réturn te the Bonneville sa!’ flats of Utah

“this week to defend his title

He and his 21-foot, jet-power- ed Green Monster are ready tf their 536.71 miles-amhour rec- ord is threatened.

Arfons also hopes to try to break the world’s drag racing lrecord which {s 240 m.p.h. for {jet-powered cars.

Art’s brother, Walt, is already at Bonneville with his rocket- powered Wimgfoot Express. He and his driver, Bob Tatroe of Grand Rapids, Mich., are hop- ing to break Art's record set last year : :

Betty Tkelton, an advertising agency executive, will drive Green Monster Cyclops in an at tempt to better the women's land speed record of 226 m.p.h The Green Monster Cyclops alse is a product of the Art Arfons \garage. Both cars are schedul

ed to run next week.

EXTRA

ONE RACK OF

OVERCOAT

Some last years models, some this years.

S

Dark

29”

onthe in liens of Canada Lad: tor 18 d light colors. All si d tals. Regul The indians declared t ions anada Ltd. f 10 and light colors. sizes, reg. and talls. Regular ea i 1—Only, new G. & S. Combine, butk loader, 2 Row Type $39.00 to $59.00. . fabs The final hours were uneasy |.He was a member of the = : for both sides in the war.\Many Charlottetown Lions Club and 2-=-Orily, New Bulk Boxes, trough type. complete .. é PRE-WINTER SALE a patrol on the Western front |® art of Trinity United less motor % Mes 700.00 pied was unlikely to get the word to | Chureh. = © 6 © O&O OS Owe eseene eeee@ @ ©. @ OF. e . - . lay down arms early enough to} Surviving are his wife, the . . 7 i s 2 —_—_——- fecl safe if the enemy appeared. former Beulah Rebecca’ Gow. Chains, Rollers, Kickers, Shafts, and repairs for ail makes Areas on both sides of the war | er m West Port, N.S. and of Di ond Combi ‘ at best ible . E ’ -heen—subjected—to--Seint—John,—N.B.,—and.s—son,— ggers nes possible prices. aerial attack s continued to|Sub-Lieutenant Charles David, ‘ . : < ——OPEnA—— maintain a night-time blackont, |in the Royal Cafiadian' Navy ost oscars SASS” | The Hall Mig. & ColdStorage Co. Lid blackout would be discontinued | Also surviving are. five sis- e a g. orage a s CONVENIENT _ Thursday night. ters:: Gladys. Clark, Saint 7 CREDIT “ ae formally welcomed the | John, N.B., Mré...G: R. (Helen) « : SU ERSIDE os Ses ceasefire agreement as “an act | Mitchell, ©“ Montreal;*. Marjorie MM . of Mio statesmanship on the. | Cask eh Myre Ww. T. | bos a : < ACCOUNT part the two "governments | (Edith) ‘Godard, Lancaster. N.- aud ° : Commonwealth partners of Btt-|6., and Mirs:.P. R. (Dorothy) YOUR MACHINERY HEADQUARTERS = * oa ain Fowler, Windsor, N.S...“ — § : Pe. 1 a in = Nf : e e * x Mk « - ‘ em . on * once: F : © : 7 Shia sini a - ‘ Te - 2 ~ t i ‘ / ' : a ~ ae ae | oe ‘ meen ; : nr sae ii peti ad : : wprtoni asim : ™ . ee

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TUTETUTTULAL TEL ELE Lele ttviniit

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FOR ELLTLL LESTE EERE SSeS.

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