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RED CROSS CLINIC

Confederation Centre where-the clinics will continue today and

Thé 199 donors who attended sast night’s opening session of the Red Cross blood donor

~¢linics being held this week at ™ the Confederation Centre kept - the weno members of the Red

Cross mobile team as well as the 20 Red Cross volunteers “on the hop’’ from: 8 until {1:30 last night. Pictured above is a view of the clinic as it 1s pth nal ntow dian it

tomorrow from 9-11 a.m. and from. 2-4 and 7-9 and 731 still needed to meet the quota of. 1110 for the three days.

Prince County Director Seddretuan@hedhtGrackre

" SUMMERSIDE — Lorne Mccier phy, executive director of the Prince County: Welfare Associat- ion was guest speaker at last nights monthly meeting of the Summierside Credit Granters As-

~~gociation held at a local restaur- ant.

Mr. Murphy crose for his topic “The plight of the financially in- volved person.”

Mr. Murphy ‘opened by saying

~ he was deeply gratified to learn

a

that the association is concern- ed enough to be considering the possibility of setting up a debt counselling clinic to assist human beings with financial problems and advice.

“Such an adventure, although’

| from a strictly human- | all itarian point of view, generally

;--aecomplishes.some financial suc-

cess and certainly alleviates dis- tress and contributes to the well being of many people,” he said.

“The economic life of this community has been and is based on the two main indust- ries.‘of farming and fishing. These industries in..this com- munity are not themselves large enough to provide a hooming

economy” he -said.,“Other indus- |

trial development has not takén place and we say this is caused

power, distance from markets,

high transportation costs, ect.” the speaker stated.

“‘Conversely- we have a high | cost of living so that people with | a very low income are not only | capable-.of acquiring a spending |

r but in many cases, bare- able to eek out existance’, Mr. Murphy. added.

The speaker went on to say that so many people with the most potential have left the Is- land to seek greater opportunit- ies elsewhere in Canada or the

United States. “Among so many

DEATHS

COLES — At her late residence Saturday, April 2, 1966 of Mrs. James Coles of Winsloe in her 65th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon | today, April 5, then. to St. John's Anglican Church, Milton, 4 for funeral service commencing at 2:00 p.m. Interment in church cemetery.

BOYLAN — At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on April 3, 1966, Catherine. Timmins, wife of Joseph — Boy- lan, 232 Hillsboro St. Resting at

the Hennessey Funeral Home|

=, from where the funeral will take

4

place on Wednesday morning at|

9 o’clock to St. Dunstan’s’ Basil- ica for Requiem High Mass _at 9.15. Interment will be in the Ca- tholic Cemetery. Visiting hours: 2-4, 7-10

MOSSMAN ~~ At the P.E.I. Hos- _pital on Sunday, April 3, 1966, Mrs. Augusti’s Mossman of Ver- non in her 85th year. Her’ re-

ins are resting at the Jenkins a eral Home. The funéral from Pownal. United Church this - af- - ternoon with service commenc- ‘ing at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in'the Church Cemetery.

CROCKETT — brose Lloyd Crockett in his 83rd year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home until noon-today, April 5, then to the York)

United Church for funeral com- |

mencing at 2 p.m. Interment in the Cone cemetery.

MacCANNELL — At the Prince | Edward Island Hospital April 3, 1966, Mrs. Beatrice MacCannell, 252 Kent Street, widow of the late’ Robert MacCannell,- Rest- ing at the Cutcliffe -Funeral | Home from where the funeral | will be held today, service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- terment.in the People’s ceme- ,_ Bry:

MILLER — At the LéVingston- MacArthur Nursing Home Mon- day, April 4, 1966 of Mrs. Mar- ._garet Francis Miller, mother of Dr. J.P. Miller, in her 96th: year. Remains will be transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home | today to Tatamagouche, N.S., for funeral service Wednesday, April 6 at 2:00 pm. Interment in. the Tatamagouche cemetery.

4

“At. Bedford, | Sunday, April 3, 1966, of Am-|

ices who remain, initiative has been either lost or. has not been developed”’, he stated. ‘‘Un- employment Insurance benefits have undoubtedly been an in-

fluencing factor. With low wage standards to begin with, scarce- ly above the unemployment in- surance fate, the habit of lazi- ness is encouraged. Incentive to \initiative is dulled, and this is partly due~to. the manner of administering the act’’, Mr. Mur- phy said.

The speaker went on to say that ‘‘a-man- with a family ob- tains approximately $25 every week depending on his ‘stamp value.In--addition to_this he is | 8°€

allowed to earn approximately $15 more per week; but dot that for every. dollar he ks for and earns, his insurance benefits are cut by the same amount.””. The speaker stated that the. paint he wishes to make is that’ instead of creating in- centive, it appears that initiat- ive of the part of the employee. Mr. Murphy added that he was

ifying his understanding of it.

SOCIAL DECLINE Pita “Lack of initiative, lack of academic or skilled personell,. \lack of leadership, lack of moft- |~ ivation, results in lower income, lesser spending power, substand- ard living conditions—in short— social decline’? he remarked.

our community has a direct bear- ing-on each-one of us and will continue to be,.more important to our children; It therefore, be- | hooves the leaders in our com- munity and ourselves to plan, seek out, and find a way to re- vitalize our improvished econ- omy’’, Mr. Murphy said.

Mr. Murphy mentioned that at the present time, the Prince County Welfare Agency is involv- ed in a research program to study. the cost of social depend- ence in our community. He said that in September they would be trying to look at ways and means of combatting this and the sup- port of the community would be

= Donors Meet

Quota

One hundred and eighty stu- dents and faculty members gave blood. at the Red Cross cli- nic held at St. Dunstan’s Gym- nasium yesterday afternoon and exactly met the quota between 1 and 4.30.

Jack _ Rapattont,- chairman of the blood donor committee for tthe Students Council, was assist- d by some 20 students who car- iried out the various duties in a lvery efficient manner. Information as to the winners \of the inter-class competition at SDU was not available last ev-

mediately.

An, all-out response at last night's Red Cross clinic, at the | Confederation Centre saw 199 donor, registered and brought ithe ay's total to 379 leaving a lbalance of 731 donors still re- quired . at today’s and tomor- row’'s Clinics which will be in ses- sion from 9-11 a.m., 2-4 and 7-9} |p.m.

Several members of the Zonta [Club, as well as local nurses an jrepresentatives of the High | School Red Cross of Charlotte- town Rural Regidnal were able jhelpérs for the mobile Red Cross | blood donor team.

Fremont Archer, chairman of the-Red Cross blood donor com- mittee for Charlottetown ex- pressed his pleasure at the splen- did response at yesterday's ses- | sions and said‘ that the same » pace needs to be maintained to- |day and tomorrow in order to reach the minimum quota of f,- '110 in the three days.

not criticizing the act but clar- |

“The well being of people in |’

ening, but will be announced im-|

|

needed in bringing this to a suc- cessful conclusi

Mr. Murphy concluded by tell- ing the meeting that their con- cern for the financially involved person and desire to establish a debt counselling ‘¢linic with fin- ancial counselli service is an answer to a real. need, a hum- anitarian and progressive step to alleviating some of the fin- ancial worries which beset our community”?,———_--—_---- -

It was decided at the busi-: ness session of the meeting ‘that the chairman .would appoint a committee to set up terms of reference for setting up a debt ls committee .in this

ax “discussion” “took—place” one disclosure bilt-now before the Nova Scotia Legislative Assémb-

has been proposed for Prince

Edward Island. The meeting

went on record as being strongly opposed .to such legislation. The meeting was chaired by

we. president Francis Lopate e

SHIPMENTS

“(Continued from page one)

|cials,” it was reported.

Any cow at all, if she had any size sold for 18 cents — me- dium to good cows were 20 to 2212. One sold for 23 but-she was a real beef animal. The~market-report-says—can« ners sell*for 13 to .18 but only one cow, a 650-pound Jersey sold at 13 cents. Most of them were 17 cents and 18 cents.

They graded a whiteface, 700- pound heifer as standard, she brought $24.25 per hundred- weight. Some 18 _ whiteface steers went to a feedlot for 28 cents.’ Feeders were selling at 28 to 32 cents, Mr. Mayhew ob- served.

One old Guernsey cow sold for $19.75 per hundredweight, the Mayhew-Cotton report» said,

{CONTROL MARKET

Commission men control the market, the Island pair found. If they don’t get their price they bring the steers back. ‘These fellows (the packers) have cattle. we have’ lots of room here, so we hold them un- til we get our price. They can’t get the animals anywhere else”’ a commission spokesman told the Island visitors.

The commission man puts a price on the steer as he enters the ring. If he doesn’t bring that price, or very close to it, he ‘is taken out, the Islanders were told.

“There were seven animals in another lot, we graded them commercial, the Mayhew-Cotton pair said. Two of ‘them were commercial plus.’”” The steers sold for 22 cents to 25 cents, they said.

‘Fhe top commission man as: | sured the Island pair any Island cattle would get—the—best-treat- ment. The animals shipped — in

are fed, watered and rested af- ter they arrive, before they | | fish- farming.

sent into the auction ring. they are not in good bloom, they are held an extra day so as to command the best possible price, the yard spokesman ex- plained.

SPUR GIVEN

The move was sparked by the Beef Producers Association with Leo Mclssac, Mermaid.—and

spur by George Morris, Merlin,, Ontario recently may have had something to do with it. Mr. Morris talked to the beef pro- ducers and said bluntly ‘You

| fellows should-be getting the best

price in the world for your cattle .. . If you're not it's your own fault. "

from the Island’’, a yard spokes- man, told the Island pair and they ‘‘doubted that.” But a look through the records showed that a Moncton man had shipped two cars from Kensington. And 12 of the heifers were choice—Red brand, Others were blues and standards, and there were a few feeders.

The pair saw a bunch of big Holsteins, up +o 1,200 pounds.

They’ would be commercials.

-ly-—and—which-the—speaker-said-

“We have had several loads |

at $24.50 to $25.10. You get a Holstein steer-here at 1,200 | pounds and first thing they say | \is he’s too heavy,’ the men observed, ‘‘others will add there's | no place for Holstein meat,"’ one man commented.

“Where is your biggest market we asked the government man who. puts out the reports?” The reply was ‘The Maritimes’, and reference here was to the

crossbreds.

dai

|. any _prisoner—.who—had—a--death-

| Man and His Oceans.

Charlottetown as president. The |

CREDITISTE

(Continued from~ page » =

nipeg North Centre) said he would support a trial period and he was sure others would” if there was any doubt about abol- ition. FIRST TO SPEAK

Mr.’ Diefenbaker led, the de- bate into its fourth day with a speech that lasted more than 80 minutes, roughly the time that

speakers.

The resolution for abolition is scheduled to come _to a vote to- night.

The resolution would amend the Criminal Code to abolish the death-—penalty no nfatter | what the crime and substitute mandatory ‘life imprisonment. It also stipulates there would be no parole’ for manhdatory life imprisonment except after re- view by the cabinet.

“fT he Creditisteamendment used the current Criminal Code distinction of non-capita]- mur- der, unpremeditated,’ ‘and capi- tal murder premeditated. Only capital murder brings the death penalty.

At would maintain, the death penalty for capital murder com- mitted while a person was un- der a sentence of life imprison- ment and would also require cabinet approval of parole for

sentence commuted.

The resolution, which would have to be followed by a regular bill following the usual course through Commons and Senate before becoming law, was spon- sored by four private MPs— Jares Byrne (L Kootenay East), Robert. Stanbury (L— York-Scarborough), Terry WNu4 gent (PC — Edmonton - ‘Strath- cona) ‘and Reid Scott (NDP— Toronto Danforth).

15 FACE DEATH . The Liberal government has

since it came to power three years ago. There are’ 15 men facing death sentences now in Canadian prisons.

The Conservative leader

constitutional making its position known. The two cabinet ministers

have to|that had spoken so far in the

debate had given opposed views. Immigration Minister

and State Secretary Judy La- Marsh against. — -

Fur flew as Prime Minister Pearson jumped to his feet and began an angrry retort about Mr. Diefenbaker’s rreeord. The prime minister was cut off by the Speaker.

Mr. Pearson said Sunday he didn't intend to enter the de- Mr.

throughout Diefenbaker’s

spéech.

FISH MAY BE FARMED

MONTREAL (CP)—A demon- stration of how to. ‘herd’ fish will be ‘given at the 1967 Mont- real--World's-Fair .in-the section

| part of a hypoth heory of

would have been allotted four |:

commuted all death sentences |

blasted the government for not |: fulfilling what he. called the}: responsibility of |)

Marchand spoke for abolition |:

bate. He sat -in the Commons f

This is;

Soe Bradley

Captures Draw.

The April meeting of the Lucy |

|Maud Montgomery Chapter,

IODE; was held at the home of | Mrs. Daniel Taweel, with the | regent, Mrs. Taweel in the chair,

‘| last night.

Mrs. Claude MacKay, convenor of services at home and abroad,

| reported that six boxes of cloth- | % had |

ing and knitted “articles | been shipped overseas.

had received its share of the

| United Appeal Fund.

Mrs. Frank Wood, anew mem-

ber was inducted and presented | with her pin. .

Winner of the chapter's draw |

| was Ernest Bradley, Prince of | Wales College. ..

|

| the home of Mrs. Clive Stewart.

Refreshments were served and the May meeting will be held at

No Trace Found

| Of Missing: Men

| QUEBEC. (CP)—Seven. plangs-

‘and three helicopters were un- able Monday to locate a light plane missing. with~ two: men abgard since its departure March 25 from‘ Riviere du Loup, ‘Que.

son‘ of Robert Shaw, commissipner-general 67.

deputy of Expo

The aircraft. was bound for Ancienne Lorette airport near Quebec City. The search contin- ued

Aboard the plane with the younger Shaw was Les nae: | also of Ottawa. Both men employees of Servair of Otta owner of the plane.

An ice-breaker, the Simon | Fraser, was involved in_ the) search during the weekend, It now is docked at Quebec City | awaiting any call from the} searchers. They are scouring | the 120-mile stretch of land. and water between the provincial capital and Riviere du Loup, which is located on the St. Law- rence River to the northeast.

- During the weekend, traces of oil discovered by the ice- breaker near Montmagny, Que. revealed nothing, and some metal debris in ice-near~a pier in Riviere Ouelle turned. out to be an old ship.

Welland Canal. Takes Traffic:

PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CP) The--Welland—.Canal_division:.. of. the St. Lawrence. Seaway opened Monday but the traffic looked more like mid-season.

When the canal opened, five ships were waiting at Port Weller for upbound passage to Lake Erie and eight were wait-

| The Treasurer, Mrs. R.C. Mae.’ | Leod, reported that the chapter |

_ The pjane, a Cessna 182 was | piloted by Bob Shaw of Ottawa, |

“show “how wide the “strips of

ee

if

Islan

Bacon Slices To Be Shown

will have to show the full width | of a.glice of bacon through the windows of their packages by May 1, the federal , ‘government | has ordered.

Health Minister MacEachen | told the Commons in a ree return Monday that May the new deadline, Mandel | from Jan. 1, for packers to change the design of packages for consumers. The window area | must he at least. two-thirds of | the length af the: package and | the bacon must be arranged to |

bacon are.

Mr. MacEachen was replying to Grace*Macinnis, (NDP—Van- couver-Kingsway) who was in- quiring about government ac- tion on a seven-year campaign | by: the-Consumers’ Assodjation of Canada. against deceptive bacon packaging.

ing at Port Colborne to go down to Lake Ontario.

lock eight was_the Quebecois | which had’ wintered» in Port

Colborne.

they’ll know _you really

with a few standards, They mee

First downbound ship through |

GOVERNMENT

(Continued from page one) Pharmacy Act, promoted by

d News Page Western and Central Districts 2, Ime Guardian, Charlottetown Tues, April 5, 1966. 3.

was adjourned from the com- mittee stage last night: re,

j act, running to about 40 pages | be | -

in length, is expected to completed today, with about 20) pages yet to be considered by |

OTTAWA (CP)—Meat packers | House members. ~~ |

The House sat for about an | hour last night and the session

resumes pam at 2:30 p.m.

| headed for its first vote.

| Health Minister Henry Wedge,

May’ we soeaed

Ny

“Parliament At A Glance |

By THE CANADIAN | PRESS MONDAY, April 4, 1966

The Commons ‘resumed the . ~capital—~punishment—--debate, =}

- The Creditiste amendment “sought retention of the death |™ penalty for deliberate murder by persons already under life - sentences.

Conservative Leader Diefen- baker came out for complete |

‘External Affairs Minister Martin. told a Commons ¢com- mittee France’s military with- drawal from NA may jeop- ardize central European sta- bility.

| abolition.

=

ae

a

~

Ofticer Set. F.A. Walsh, Charfotte- |

Vehicle Hits Light Pole

presentation- was made prior | to inspection of No.. 5. Signals | Regiment in competition for |

‘Lt.-Col, . J.S. Sheen, CD, RIGHT, Commanding Signals last night presented

fown, No. 5 Signals ‘Regiment, and Cpl. A.J. MacKay, N:S.- P.E.I. Signals Squadron, with 12year service awards. The

the Malloch trophy. — Last night's ingpéction, carried out ‘by Lt.-Col.A8heen and Major

| G.D. Bre¢kman, CD, officer P.E.I.;.

commanding NS. included phase one which con- sisted of Maritime competition €only. Phase two, which is the final competition, includes win-

ners of the first phase for the

“Malloch trophy. Seen— here

(FROM THE LEFT) are Lt.--

PRESENTS AWARDS

Col. H.R. Hennessey, officer commanding 5 Signals Regi- ment, + ‘MacKay, — Sgt.— Walsh and Lt.-Col. Sheen.

Last night the ‘city ‘police dé | partment reported that a 1962 | Plymouth driven by Colin Mac-

/Kirinon of 750 Cambridge Street, Oshawa, Ontario collided into a

| light pole on the corner of Hills-

boro and Richmond Street at 4:20 a.m.~ Monday. The only

|damage that occured was te”

the MacKinnon vehicle. It was reported that -ofe of the front

fenders, front end, light and rad-___

lator were damaged. There were

no injuries reported.

_— Home Recipe

Reducing Plan =.’

| = es ‘how we ~ losé of-unsigh

tig : - your own home.

5 OO reducible }

a

bulky fat and help regs

pounds and inches of

Bend home recipe yourself. It’s| excess fat Paon't disappear from

, no trouble at:all and costs | neck, chin,

chin, arms, abdomen, hips,

little. Jast go to your fron eee store — ook aakh just return the La ask for soy conens of — eee efor your ae trate. Pour this a at en-

on bee M h| dorsed by many who- have tried

and ‘edd. grapefruit jul juice to fill the bottle. | this plan- and- cad help bring back

ke two tal

as needed and follow the Naran a

blespoons full a day es _

gr Note a. Dap bet-

Plan. If your first purchase does not yes gots at More on ares yout show you, & ee appearing :

Save-for-the-Little-Things- yourmght-othefwse-neverbuy Account

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CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE