r

sotad with the Scout Move- in this province Jast met at the Charlottetown wher® a banquet was held on the occasion of a visit

FINAL TALK

AN

Compulsary Arbitration ls Proposed Aft Lecture

Dr. Herbert Johnston of the University. of Notre Dame, South Bend. Indiana, last night pro- posed that compulsory arbitra- tion in the settlement of dis- putes between management and labour should not be considered an infringement on the rights of

__a@_ business firm or a labour un- jon, but may in some cases be mecessary for the preservation of.our way..of life...

Dr, Johnston was speaking in ‘the annual lecture, series’ at St. Dunstan's University. This was the final -talk in the SDU-spon- sored series.

The general imposition eompulsory arbitration or sei- society itself, Dr. Johnston ad- mitted, ‘‘yet its occasional im- Position can be justified as the only present alternative to eco- nomic anarachy. If collective ‘bargaining breaks _dgwn_com- pletely and if a strike would ser- iously impair the national inter- est, the principle of subsidiarity requires the government to im-

—____pose_a_settlement, however dan-

gerous such action may be. Though the statement must be qualified, the first duty of any society is to keep itself in exis- tence.”

Society is a unity, Dr. John- ston said, made up of persons who ‘are’ themselves wholes and who can\ never be simply parts.” As such, “they have rights that no society has con- ferred upon them and--that—no society can rightly take away. They may not, then, be totally sacrificed to the whole of which they are.parts, though they may be asked to surrender some in- dividual advantages for the bet- ter achieving of the society’s goals.”

This _is-where authority_or law comes in, the speaker said. He suggested that if there are se- veral possible means of attaining a common good, and if no un- animity can be reached,

of

then |

~—$COUT BANQUET —

~Jarge~-representation--con-—-from--James-B,:Harvey, AFC, .

CD, Deputy Chief Scout for Canada. here (FROM THE LEFT) are Air-Vice Mar- shall James B. Harvey; Eric Tanton, Summerside district

a

“some authority will be needed to assure the united action by which alone the common: good- may be reached to whatever de- gree is possible.”

The primary function of auth- ority or law, he said, was to point out the means that are to be adopted to attain the com- [mon eid, and the secondary fune=| tion is to provide the power needed. to .enforce compliance with its directives. —

By drawing a parallel be-

tween society and business Dr. Johnston suggested that busin- ess firms are also societies on a smaller scale and have the same rights and privileges and inde- pendence of thought as the fam- ily and the state, but are also subject to the same legal justice which applies to a private enter- prise as well as to private ‘citi- zens. “Some conflict is inevitable and even desirable,” he said. “But when it threatens to tear the larger society to pieces, that society must either suppress the conflict or die.”

Management and labour have a common end, he said, and more emphasis should be put on this fact.

“Our tradition of individual. ism has led us to see companies and industries, as it were, hori- zontally, with labour and man- agement as conflicting elements. There is some truth in this view. But. a more realistic as well as a more hopeful outlook would lead us to see companies and in- dustries vertically, as societies involving the ~cooperation of management and labour toward the common end that makes them one company or one indus-

“Labour and management. re-

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) — Tembpera- \tures: Low overnight High Tuesday

: DAWSON fe civecs cas 32 45

SHAR Siri ee ce es 31 43

Vanicouver .....6.. 7 8t -58

Edmonton ......... Il 39

Calgary 8 38

Regina .... 10 30

5 Winnipeg . 15 - %

Toronto 46 57

; Ottawa 35 63.

Montreal '82--—_.68

Quebec 30 55

Fredericton ...... 30 49

Saint John ........ 30 48

CORRECTION Moncton ...i..06+. $0 42

P.E.I. Dance Festival general |Halifax .......... 33 47

meeting will be Thursday, April cheeeeetons r = ‘ ther than 8 p.m. |Sycaney ‘

2 . Yarmouth 29 49

NEW LOCATION - |St. John’s 31 oe

The board of trade has moved "Boston .......+++ 40 50

into the Royal building. which is |New York ........ 45 52

dJocated on’ Richmond Street. |Miami_ ..........- 69 78

They are situated on the same |New Orleans ..... 64 74

_ floor as the Montreal Trust Co. /Tycson.......+++e 56 69

é 'Los Angeles ...... 54 64

. IS PATIENT

Norma Kenny, Mt.

Road is a patient in the Char-

lottetown Hospial wthere — she underwent surgery.

WORD RECEIVED Word was received yesterday froni Gilford, Maine of the death of, Mrs. William Nesbitt (Lucy Murray) daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Hannibal rn) Fredericton, P.E.1.

RETURNS HOME Mrs. Bruce MacLaren, 198A Spring Park Road (formerly of Longworth Avenue) has return- ed from the P.E.I. Hospital where she has been under treat- ment for an allergy for 11 days.

CARD PARTY

Following are the results of the regular Saturday evening |. card party held at Marshfield hall; Ladies’ first, Dell,‘Hurry; second, Helen Lewis; .consola- tion, Helen Jenkins; Gents’ first, Arthur Jenkins; second John | Folland; consolation, Allison’ Vessey; door prize, John Foster; freezeout, Mae Warren and Irv- fag Boswali..

Edward |

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says an area of high pressure is expected ‘to cross the district slowly today — and Thursday to give mostly sunny skies. Afternoon temperatures will range in the 50s in New Brunswick and mainland Nova Scotia and in the 40s in Cape Breton and Prince Edward Is- land.

Regional forecasts:

Annapolis’ Valley, Northern Nova Scotia, Eastern Shore, Prince’ Edward Island, New Brunswick:. Sunny and milder; light winds; low-high at Kent- ville 25 and 55, New Glasgow and Goshen 25 and 50, Char- lottetown 25 and 48, Monctor 2 and 50, Fredericton 25 and. 58,

Sait John 25 atid 53; Edmund:

ston 30 and 58, Campbéllton 28 and 55; outlook for- Thursday, sunny and mild.

High tide today at Charlotte. town 10.41:a.m: and 11.16 p.m, At Rustico at 5.26 a.m. and 6.54 p.m. Summerside tide ~ eighteen |minutes later than Charlotte- itown. Sun rises today at 5,29 a.m, and sets at 6.56 p.m.

nadcanwenthonn wets heranteenth onmmdnsrshete nent tatovaniast

commissioner; , Irene Kassner,.... district Cub master for Kings

County; W.S. McMurtry of Charlottetown, assistant pro-

vincial commissioner.

main distinct in their functions and*in their interests. But this distinction remains subordinate to their-community—of- function and of interest in the same eco- nomic society. They are both the same and different. For too long we have overemphasized the dif- ference and underemphasized [the-sameness,"’——

b Dr. Johnston felt that to resort | to strike or lockout is.‘‘to resort to an essentially irratidnal and inhuman means of solving hu- man disputes. The good of the economy demands a better way

of handling these disputes,’’ he said. Strikes, he said, are really

against the consumer, not the employer and he suggested that the public has suffered too long from these civil wars.

He said, ‘‘Wherever the fault may originally lie, strikes are too often accompanied by vio-

. The Charlottetown detachment of the RCMP reported a collis- ion involving an ambulance and a one-ton truck occurred near Brow’s lane on the St. Peters Road Monday night about 7:10

Pm. §

Driver of the. ambulance was reported as David James Lawlor or Charlottetown. The truck was operated by James Joseph Mc- Closkey of New Whiltshire. ‘Both vehicles were travelling in the same direction at the time of the accident. There were no injuries reported.

An estimate of damage to the able, involved was not avail- able

‘l¢unction included Lt.

+eial— ome ea John_N. Ri-

ee

Eastern and C

entral. Districts ‘

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., April 20, 1966. 5

The updating of a program for Boy Scouts in keeping with mo- dern society was the theme of an address by Deputy Chief Scout, Air Vice-Marshall James B. Harvey, AFC, CD, at a din- ner of the P.E.I. Council of Boy Scouts at The Charlottetown Ho- tel last night. Brig. W.W. Reid, DSO, ED, president, presided. Distinguished guests at the Governor W.J. MacDonald and Mrs. Mac~- Donald, Mayor Walter Cox, and Mrs. James B. Harvey.

Ten awards for outstanding service to scouting were present- ed by the Lt. Governor. They were: Silver Acorn, Eric Tan- ton, district commissioner, Sum- merside. Medal of Merit, J. Frank Gaudet. assistant provin-

‘former assistant provin-

Chrysler Corp. | Sales Higher |

Plant Visit Is Planned

' A visit to Island” Flax Com- pany’s plant at Freetown will be made-this._ morning by..represen- tatives_of a—Glasgow, Scotland, firm which met with some mem- bers of the government yester- day to discuss the province's flax industry.

Reid Sangster, director of re- search and marketing, said that no ideas will be put forth by the visitors until they have had a chance to see the Freetown plant today.

Monthly Meetin

lence that amount to open re- volt and an invitation to anar- chy. For this additional. reason the compulsory arbitration of

Held Recently

A motion was: passed at the

the issues involved in- atleast some labour disputes may be- come imperative.”

Dr. Johnston suggested that the-better_path-would_involve_in- creasing the consiousness of community in the economic seg- ment of North American life.

“Admittedly,” he said, ‘“‘the difficulties are, enormous. Yet the thing should not be impos- sible, for in fact the economy is a society in- which—competition;+- though indispensable, is needed as a means to the achievement of what is ultimately a common end, .

“And in the pursuit of that

scale stoppages of essential ser- vices nor for the violence that too often accompanies them. Either the economic community itself will achieve greater coop- eration or the government will quite properly impose it. There is still time; but it is running out,’’ ’

Dr. Johnston leaves SDU_ to- day to return to Notre Dame.

A large attendance of Presby; | terian men from all churches in | the P. E. I. Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada assembled in the Coies Memor- ial Hall of Zion Presbyterian | Church on Monday evening.

J..S. Stewart, president of the Presbytery Council of Presby- terian Men.

A short devotional period was held with John Bears as song leader and soloist and Eddy Mac- Laren as pianist.

Scripture was read by Lloyd MacNevin and prayer was of- ferde by Clair MacLeod.

Guest speaker for the evening was Ray Hamilton, director of Presbyterian Men of Toronto,

goal there is no place for large- |

| work could be extended to reach Chairman for the evening was |

April general meeting — of —the Kensington Royal Canadian Le- gion that the grounds surround- ing the Legion Home be land- scaped. The motion followed the persentation of a plan present- ed by Stirling Campbell which was accepted by the meeting. A Red Cross certificate of merit was received by the Le- gion for the excellent showing made by the local. branch

Carrier at the last blood donor clinic.

The entertainment committee was authorized to make plans

presided, and the monthly fin- ancial report was given by the secretary manager, W.G. Blake-

/(10. years);

‘Scout Council }Hears Speaker

cial commissioner; Walter S. McMurtry,. assistant provincial commissioner; and Frank J. Costello, scoutmaster Ist Park- dale Troop. Long Service Medal Eileen: Doyle, assis- tant cubmaster 6th Charlotte- town; William Costello, cubmas- ter 6th Charlottetown; and Ter- rence Fitzgerald, cubmaster 2nd Charlottetown.

Bar to Long Service Medal ‘(15 years); Lois Brown, cubmas- ter 1st Parkdale; Arthur Perry, cubmaster 3rd Charlottetown.

The Deputy Chief Scout noted that while boys haven’t changed their environment has, but there was still the traditional need for strong leadership, flexible train- ing and character building. He praised the work of devoted vol- -unteer-leaders—and-interested-ci- tizens for their contribution in

.--|Anaking... scouting the. success it

was. He saw an increasing chal-

lenge to leadership in changing

tines:

CITY-AREA FUNERALS

WEBSTER FUNERAL — The funeral for George Edwards Webster was held Monday, April

ducted by Rev. John G.E. Ball. Attending’ in a body to lead in the singing of Abide .With Me

GQ] were members of the Triaity |

Church Choir. Pallbearers were: Gay MacEachern, John Far-

quharson,

Farquharson, Bruce~MacLean, Interment took place in the Peoples cemetery.

took —place Tuesday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Andrew’s Church, Mt. Stewart, where Requiem | High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roach, who also ‘conducted service at the grave. The pallbearers were: Dan Mul- Hin, John MacEachern, J.D. Mac- Innis, _W.W. Glover, Rod Ennis, Bruce Affleck. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

for a lobster supper for mem- bers, associate members, ladies auxiliary and their wives, -hus- bands or other guests, to be held during the open lobster season.

It was announced that the pro- vincial’ command convention is to be held in Kensington in September. Eric Jessome -was appointed general chairman to prepare for the event.

The president, Clair Mayhew

Presbyterian Men Attend Rally Here

who was introduced by Wyman Waddell.

Mr. Hamilton briefly outlined

FREIGHT RAN AMUCK

.KAGOSHIMA, Japan (AP)— About 100 people- were stung | when cases containing 30,000 bees fell off a truck on a crowded pier. Of 23 needing hospital treatment, three were | in serious condition.

MAN-EATER NOW DEAD

DAR ES SALAAM (AP)—One of a band of lions which killed six children near Singida, Tan- | zania, waas killed with a single shot by a, game warden. He | brought the lion down as it stalked a youth wenver ing a trap for it. ...--

Lester Rankin, Russell | Gerald Power, |

DOYLE FUNERAL — The fu-| neral for Mrs: Desmond Doyle |

121 Grafton Street

the aims and purposes of the Protestant Men Movement ‘and ;.went on to describe how this

those men who have not given a Christian meaning to their ev- eryday life.

Following Mr. Hamilton’s re- marks, a color film entitled The Protestant Men Story was shown and it depicted how the Pro- testant Men Movement came into the life of one man and how his life was changed as a result of it.

Benedication was by Rev; Mal- colm McQuaig of the Kirk of St. James Church.

Ped ee

2 CONCERTS

Stella Maris Hall

x NORTH RUSTICO o , Sunday, April 24 3: oui 'B M ADT

Featuring

Summerside Legion Concert Band and Warren Brothers & the Arsenault Sisters

Sponsored by: North

Rustico Fire Dept.

‘Admission: Children 50c; Adults $1.00

Tickets

a

now on sale by all fire dept. members

fe attendance.

Progressive Conservative Nominating Convention

2nd KINGS

APRIL 25th - 8.00 P.M.

MORELL HALL

‘ Guest Speaker: Dr. Hubert MacNeill Each Poll is requested to have five delegates in

The Public is invited.

RODDY PRATT, District President

,

sland News Page (Rev. Allan MacDonal

ls Guest Speaker

The annual meeting of the St.|\Dunstan’s University who spoke Pius X Laymen’s Association on ‘‘poverty on P.£.I. and its | was Id.,in the St. Pius x implications therein.”

Chur recently. President The speaker stated: “we have , f \poverty locally on P.E.I. and the Urban LeBlanc presided over first step to eleviate this is to the well attended meeting. raise the wages of the laboring

Msgr. P.F. MacDonald addres- sed the meeting. .Father Mac- ” e Donald reviewed the activities ational average. of the parish during the ‘past ‘‘Twenty per cent of the fami- year and in his closing remarks |lies on P.E.I. are now trying to thanked the outgoing executive |exist on $2,000 per-year or less” for their co-operation during the | said Father MacDonald. . It. was past year. Annual reports were the opinion of.the speaker that given by treasurer, R.J: McCar- | We should show" strong public ville; a report on CFM by Aus- feaenert of labor in their protest tin Trainor; youth committee, |Of low wages on P.E.I. He also Wilfred MacDonald; ways and | stated that this question of low means committee, L.A. MacDon- | Wages should be discussed in

|proximately 65 per cent -of the

church trustees report, George 'that everyone will become fam- Cheverie. iliar with existing conditions and

\Guest Speaker for the ‘meeting | | make every effort to seek a just

man on P.E.I. which is now ap- |.

wage for e ~man-on PET

The speaker pSinted\ou ‘hat our minimum wage laws cn P.E.I. often set the standarOr rate of wages paid here where objective is not to set the waze, but rather to set a floor on wag es. below which they can not zo.

At«the conclusion of. his ad- dress a short question and ans- wer period was-held -

The nominating. com’ tee brought in the following slet- ot lofficers for 1966-68: presi->nt, {Allison MacDonald: vice-nr: aale |dent, C.H. Bernard; secr-tery, R.J. McCarville:' treasurer: C.

McCormack; and past.-president, Urban LeBlanc.

The Rev, Andrew MacDonald, curate at St. Pius X thanked ev- eryone for their assistan-e dur- ing the past year and welcomed the new members to the execu- tive.

ald in the absence of committ |each and every community so:

HON DA, BIKES, As low as $30 down

professor. of sociology at St.

BRITAIN ISSUES VIEWS

LONDON (AP)—For the first time, Britain is--to— issue pic- torial—stamps-—_ for - no —-special commemorative reason. The four. show —an English village scene,a Northern Ire-

‘PURITY DAIRY

“Parents Prefer Purity Products”

317. Kent St. _Oial_ 4.7125

was Father Allan’ MacDonald, | 1x

tle 664666664) | 6-0-0-0-0-6-6-0-0-0-6-04

ee VF sewecers iro

OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOON ~

BALLET CLASSES

A limited number of students can still be accepted in most classes for the spring term, April 18 to June 25.

Fees—Chitdren $10.00; Adutts $15.00. Please contact Confederation Centre for further information.

lana seascape, a Welsh castle

and a eee Se: ~~} Speaks-For-Itself-...— “ For the Finest ‘ QUALITY MEATS

Visit : Queen St. Meat Market

TODAY ONLY —. “THE IPCRESS FILE’ IS A

Dial 4-4253 ay

The Ladies’ Branch of the Charlottetown Curling Club Annual Meeting & Banquet Wednesday, April 27 at 6:30 p.m. All maceters vee te eend

and $3 years » pay.

“Sold and Serviced in Charlottetown & -Area

By

Ltd.

25 Brackley Pt,’ Rd. DIAL 4-6423

Sherwood

Keith Carmichael |

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SHOWS 3:30 -7- 9 TAUT, TINGLING FILM!”

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in THE FRANK ROSS

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ie Wane nf 8

So how did he inherit an elephant...a blonde...and of restless natives? oid THis SAFARI AND FIND OUT!

Robert Mitchum Carroll Baker

COMING MONDAY

“SECOND FIDDLE TO A STEEL GUITAR”

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Also Color Cartoon

All Star Nashville, Tennessee Cast

Confederatic

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NOW EVERVONE CAN SEE THE MOST Mam EU Emly

laiR LADY Academy Awards including Best Picture.

starts WAUDREY HEPBURN REX HARRISON Aprit 25 GB TECHNICOLOR ssckets Now On Sale = ALL SEATS RESERVED!

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Admission Prices:—Adults 2.00: 1.25: children 1.00, tax included. ==

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