" '«\

(. "V

First aid is given by Dr. J. C. Geiger. right, to Mark Foote. a member of the Uni- versity of San Francisco R,O.- 'TC. unit holding flags of United Nations member na- tions at observance yesterday

as .. v. OUT COLD AT UN OIBSERVANCE

gs Dr.

in Union Square of the 19th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Charter at the San Francisco Opera House in 1945. The youth fainted in the unseasonal its-degree noon- time heat‘while holding one

.‘H‘ y

of the fla health direct

or for the

Ceiger,

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western Ancl Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues. Oct. 20, 1964. 3

ATLANTIC

(Continued from page ll tant role to play." Mr. Deutscn said “the special skills and knowledge of its research staff continue to make. an effec- and constructive contribu-

"No one will pretend that we have all the answers to the pai- ticular problems of the AllanIiC provinces; in fact. there are wide gaps in the extent of our present knowledge." INTEREST SEEN Mr. Deutsch said there has been renewed interest in the problems of the area as shown by the number of new federal and provincial agencies pograms which have been es- tablished to deal with them. "Perhaps for the first time we are close to achieving the kind of over-all approach which is required to bring about last- ing improvement." he sai . Earlier. the meeting was told the region‘s economy —- once lagging far behind re- mainder of Canada — now In keeping pace. OUTLINES PURPOSE PurpOse of ECG. Mr. Delitsch saud. was to aid in the develop- ment of an approach ‘- n- ada'seconomic affairs "which is consistent with the fast-chang- ing needs of the mid-twentieth century". He said the main concern of the council centred around ba- sic national policies fiscal

City be- cause of his long association

of Oakland was present

and monetary policies. policies

which determine our relation-

ships with the outside world 11! trade and finance, policies garding national development-i. works and national transporta- 1tion. and policies regardini7 ‘ manpower and Its effective util- ization. .

The 28-member council. form- ‘ed early this year, acts in an ladvisory capacity only. .bers are appointed by lderal government, but are "ex i pected to carry out their duties lwithout government instruction y or direction." Three of the mem- ibers. the chairman and two ;directors. serve on a full-time basis,

In addition, Mr. Deutsch stat- ed. the council received the as sistance of a research staff, and hoped to make use of researcn findings of other bodies. such as APEC's research staff. LONG-TERM VIEW

He emphasized that the coun— cil was concerned mainly with policies which could be extend- ed over a period of years. ra— ther than becoming Involved with day-to—day problems.

The bulk of the council's cf-

forts this year are being direct- ed towards the preparation of a review of the prospects and problems of the Canadian econ- omy during the years from 1965 to 1970. I By implementing long-term ymeasures, the councils comd I take full advantage of the possi- lbilities and potentialities of the lsecond half of the 20th century. which he said. were "as great . and as promising here in the At- :Iantic provinces as they are anywhere else in Canada."

in the Bay Area with interna- tional affairs. (AP Wireplioto)

Angry Council Seeks Explanationl For Royal Couple's Speedy Drive

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

Members of the town council w e re unanimous in their opin- ions that the Queen's visit to Summerside earlier this month had extremely poor organiza- tion and one councillor said he felt Summerside was strongly alighted and that If the centre centennial committee was in charge of the affair "they should hide in s ame".

Coun George Key. Jr. said it was a very sad occasion when Cubs. Scouts. Guides and schoui children are asked to stand for some two hours along the par ado rou to and not even get a look at the Queen: some not even seeing the car.

Coun. Key asked Mayor Jen- kins if he could enlighten the council as to why the Royal mo torcade travelled at such a higu rate of speed through the town. Mayor Jenkins replied that he could not but perhaps either Town Manager Joseph Brophy or Town Clerk John Cameron could give an explanation.

SIX MPH SUGGESTET

Mr. Brophy said he had at- tended security meetings prior to the Queen‘s arrival at whicn time the route was set and at one of the meetings a speed of six miles per hour was mention- ed for the 'motorcade's trip through town. Mr. Brophy was unable to give. an explanation as

y the speed had been at least quadrupled on the day oi the visit.

Mr. Cameron said a letter had been sent to the Queen’s se- cretary regarding a stop for the Royal Couple in Summcrside. but the town had never even ‘ ceiv any acknowledg- ment" of the letter! receipt.

Solicitor General J. Watson MacNaught had also been con- tacted regarding a brief stop in the town. Mr. Cameron said. and the minister had replied th at the final arrangements would be made at 'Bucklngham Palace and that the Queen would have the final say.

Coun. Mollison stated that If there was going to be a com- plaint registered mention should also be made of the Charlotte- town police vehicle which led the motorcade. He felt the. loc- al police department vehicles Were as adequate if the people in charge had felt the town pc- Iice vehicles was not satisfac- tory town could have tained one that was for the oc- session.

I’m NOT MENTIONED

newspaper which motioned that the Queen had landed 40 miles from Charlottetown but no men- tion was made of Summerside.

“This all seems rather silly to a way". Coun. Key said cot» coming the complaints at this late date. The. Queen might

DEATH NOTICES

Icceliml too late for Classified death notice column

IIYN —- Suddenly at her home in Summerville, Sunday. Oct. lb. 1904. Mrs. Martin Hymn. in her (Bi-d year. Her

Mon-

rnmains were forw d” evening from the Jenkins

Fumlllomotohsrisvero-c

. where the in ﬂoral will be held on Wednes.

never pass through Summerside again. he said. but in the event that she or other noted persons did visit the town. the o plaints might hold in prevent- ing a similar situation.

The councillor also felt the town citizens deserved an planation and that the "council should be. in receipt of a letter as to why this took place".

FUNERAL HOME APPLIES

The application by Rooney's Funeral Home Alberton to establish in Summerside was set aside until a later date fol- lowing Iengthy discussion by the council.

It was noted that the ap plication had been turned down at a caucus meeting and the majority of councillors agreed the town had ample funeral home facilities and the applica- tion had been turned town cause the applicant was not a taxpayer

Other reasons given by con cillors were that the two pro posed sites for the home were on through streets and that it would create too much com- petition for the present opera- tors of funeral homes in the

3 N I

r-u O

Coun. Mollison stated “the main reason for the rejection was that the business was to be established in residential dil- tricts of the town contrary to the town's zoning laws. The proposed sites are 94 Central Street and 216 Notro Dame Street. .

Coun. Key said "I seem to be at odds with the other mem- bers of the council on this mat- ter". e felt that two funeral homes were sufficient for the town but on the other hand h didn't think "we are living in a country where free entel'priu is not allowed".

N0 AUTHORITY In his opinion the council had no authority to stop the firm from establishing us the town and the reasons given for re- jecting the application last night were not good enough. As for turning it down due to either of the proposed sites being in resi‘ dentlsl areas he commented "I don't think a funeral home would hurt a residential area". Coun. Mollison agreed with Coun. Key that the council could not stop the applicant from as- tablishing in Summerside but said the crux of the matter was whether to turn It down from es tablishing in a residential area Before the discussion ended it was moved that the town clerk advise the applicant that the council would like him to obtain letters from residents sa- jacent to the proposed sites in regards to their feelings on a funeral home being established ere. Coun. Mollison stated he was not too happy with the manner the Red Ensign was ﬂown over the town hall. He felt It should not be flown 24 hours a day but should be raised at sunrise taken down at sunset. '

FEDERAL PROPERTIES Town manager Brophy said that while one trip to Europe this year Ted Geburt of Sum- merside had made enquiries In England concerning the flying of the Ensign and he had been told the flag files It hours a day except on federal owned nop-

0 5'

and

matter be investigated more thoroughly and niggooted that perhaps an answer could ob- tained from the local RCA! Sta. tion. pro or con.

Titre. resolutions wan- ruin

on the acceptance of the fol lowing tenders: 1. the tender of Fitzgerald and Snow of $3.950 for repairs to the roof of the el- vic building: 2. the $920 tender of Ralph MacDonald for re- pairs to the boilers at Civic Sta- dium. and 3. the tender of $1.70 per cubic yard by Morrison and MacRae Ltd for the supplying of approximately 600 c u b I c yards of shale for Victoria Road.

During the reading of the var- ious department reports it was suggested that Police C h i of S.lD.A. Wannamaker advertise that children are not to c homes on Hallowe'en night a!

m c: 3»

Development Programs

Discussed By

F and provincial de- velopment policies and pro- grams were discussed by a four—man panel here Monday during the annual meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Council.

lan M. MacKeigan of Hall- fax. chairman of the Atlantic Development Board, told dele- gates at in the 14 months since ABD's inception. more than $51,000,000 of the ABD's $100,000.000 budget has been: handed out in grants for eco- nomic development projects.

He said the ADD considers as

velopment plan for the Atlan- tic region. “to try to co-‘ordin. ate the work of the various de- velopment agencies and avoid overlapping."

Mir. board in cluding highways. ports a

ter the 9 o'clock curfew. >

WESTERN B R l E ES

FOR SURGERY Mrs. Daniel F. MacKay. New London. entered the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday where she will undergo surgery.

HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Ernest Mill. Clermont. is a patient in the Prince Coun- Ty Hospital. Summerside. where she has undergone surgery.

IN HOSPITAL P.C. Martin. Miscouche. well known veteran and insurance. agent is in Prince County Hos-1 pital for treatment.

50TH ANNIVERSARY In the report of the death of Rt. Rev. John P. Foley in yes- terday’s Guardian the parishion~ eers celebrated the 50th anni-

rate problem.

An overall plan for developth In the region also would be undertaken.

ing a study of hydro. thermal ,

and tidal power. and. especi- ally, the Increascd use of coal for the generation of power.

WJ. Lavigne of Ottawa. corn‘ missioner of the area develop- ment agency of the department of industry and defence pro- duction, said the Incentive pro. 7 in the 35 "designated areas" across the country has shown promise. More than 124 plants. which provide employ- ment for more than 12.000 work- ers had been built as a result of the program.

The incentives, he said. have encouraged many companies i take expansion programs "off the dielf" and put them to work.

A. T. Davidson of Ottaw . director of the Agricultural Re- habilitation Development Ad- ministration, said the major problem in the rural areas of Canada is one of chronic low income. Of an estimated 475.000 low income rural workers. about 100,000 were in the Atlantic

its first prioritly an overall dc. ._

MacKeiizan said. the ‘ undertaking specific studies into transportation. In-l

air strips and is trying to come , up with "some new and differ~l ent approach" to the freight;

APEC ' Panel

Provinces. He said. it had been a "great disappointment" that ARDA had been able "to do 1 little in the Atlantic Provinces."

However, he said "we be-

re- .

jActor Gosfleld Dies At Age 51

SARANAC LAKE. NY APil 'Actor Maurice Gosfield, ivbo‘y Iplayed the fat, bungling Pte.‘ i Doberman in the Sgt. Bilko tele- vision series. died Monday in :the Will Rogers Memorial Hos- |pital after a lengthy illness. He l was 5i.

jRCMP Announce Appointment ‘

OTTAWA tCPi—RCMP head.‘ quarters announced M o n d a y ‘ t h a t Assistant Commissioner ' Lloyd Bingham. commanding . officer of K Division, Edmonton i has been appointed director oil c ri min s1 investigation at : Ottawa. I

Assistant Commissioner Blng-l ham. 52, is a native of Barrie Ont He has been with the force since 1934. _

;Wilson Invited To Visit Ottawa

OTTAWA 'CPI—Prime Min- ister Harold Wilson of the United Kingdom has been in- vited to come to Ottawa on his rip to North America since win- ning the British general elec- tion. said Monday.

tation. No date was mentioned.

.N..

Prime Minister Pearson‘

Jim Day of Equestrian team. takes horse. The Comet. last hurdle In a jumpoff

lithium.

the Canadian win the international indivi- night. Day had a clean I'de his dual jumping event at the and finished in the Winning

over the Pennsylvania National Horse time of 26.5 smooth to Show in Harrisburg. Pa.. last (AP Wirephotm

Pearson said Mr. Wilson, "reacted positively" to the invi- ‘

Iieve that s. will be possible‘ so

to make improvement

The fourth panel member. i Hartwell Daley, a Charlottetown I journalist. said the “number one 'prlority" in the Atlantic region should be industrial ment. He said education “of all kinds—meational, university and adults,” was the second consid- eration toward economic pro- gress. In a review of the yvelopment schemes now iwork on a provincial level In 1 the yare vast resources in the area lbut help is needed to develop t em. .

develop- 5

region. Mr. Daley said there r

an r; room at CLOVER FARM \\ : 4 h .

CASH GAME

‘M It Iihituall,

\ WIN UP TO OOOJOJASI'I

'mi'uuW‘

t i | l

versary of Msgr. Foley‘s ordin- ation. not the 15th as stated.

RETURNS T0 STUDIES Stephen Arsenault, son r. and Mrs. Leonce Arsenauit.

O ..

Hawksbury. N.S.. where

art he is attending school. He was accompanied by David Ryan of Port Hawksbury.

CONVALESCING '

. 2 Mrs. Daniel ﬂickox. Kensing- "m u. .a septle action»!!! a pain reliever for monastic Patna. I! - ache. Buth

ton. has made a good recovery from her recent illness in the Prince County Hospital. Sum-

WOMEN SUFFER SVE. Eleanors has returned

’OII OII'III

fter at twice as many women as men made muonhle by common urinuy

irritation caused by a germ. mnem- Goh. To quickly cousins: the asoouda aches. mun: caused by Kid try taking an internal avs'rsx bath for a for d All

ular pains end disturbed sleep”

nev and Bladder irritation!-

on.

little arm tablet.- wtth a ale. 0! e

and muscular bolus. ms

nu! muMhettuhn

mcrside. and is convalescing at the home of her son-in-lsw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead. Wheatley River. y

CWL CARD PARTY ‘ Results of the Catholic Wo-I men's league card party at St. ’ Eugene‘s Parish hall. Cove~ head. Monday evening. were as follows: ladies" high. Mrs. Rar- old MacDonald: '

ladies sec- ond. Mrs. Alfred Morrison: con- solation. Mrs. Peter Proude; gentlemen's high. Pat Horgan; gent en's Harold

MacDonald: consolation. Jos- eph McNalhy: freeneout. Irene Birt. John stampouski: door-

prize. Mrs. Douglas Moore; tournament: ladles’ high. Mrs. Cecil Watts; gentlemetr's high. Kenneth Morris.

Parkdale Pharmacy Sherwood Drug Sundries

VITAMINS

Coun Mollison asked cm on. W

STUDY INDIAN NEEDS G (CM—A study of

a to be by the Canadian Lu- theran Council to provide the chin-cl! with a standin of their needs and of the soc of services available to

We carry the ethical vitamin products that your physician p escribesl

Parkdal. Pharmacy Sherwood Drug Sundries

hem. the council announced bud-v

hearted approval for.

. use FORD MUSTANG HARDY".

It’s sleek, and racy. and low, the Mustang. The thrill of owning one can hardly be described. And, as you may have heard, the Mustang is a car you design yourself on the day you order it. You start with bucket seats. Then you choose a sleek exterior:

H dto Convertible or the new Mustang 2+2 Fastback at p’

Grandad’s got a Mustang...wow!

Imagine the look on your grandchild’s face if you drove up in a brand new Mustang. Surprise, excitement. unabashed delight . . . the Mustang is one of those cars that children reserve their whole-

Then choose an engine: 120 hp Six, 200 hp, 225 hp or 271 hp V-8’a. (There’s even a 330 hp V-8 if racing is your second career.)

Then there are a hundred loving choices that will make your Mustang anything from a high-style “economy” car to a hi gli per- formance “GT”. Power brakes and steering, tinted glass all around, Vinyl roof covering for the Hardtop, 4-speed stick shift. or 3-speed. “T—bar” Cruise-O~Mat.ic. And et cetera.

C’mon Grandad, your Mustang's rar'in to go! Cominmmm A - 4 .

' at extra cost.

Test Drive a New World of Total Performance

“nun” ' I‘M-008 o lAIBLANI . roan - rnuunanaian

Dial 894-8548

5. R. JOHNSTON LTD.

116 St. Peter's Road abdomen“

MacGowan Motors Ltd.

Montague Phone 838-2232

“Egg—)1