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THIS FALL conv of the Maritime Division : Canadian Chiropractic | Asso- ciation was held over the weekend at the Charlottetown Hotel. From the left are~the newly elected, officers: Dr. D C. Horn, Summerside, | secre-

“Dr. RC Randall

_,tary-treasurer; Dr. B.J. Luke, vce-président ;

Dr.-R.O. Ane- til, Bridgewater, N.B. cepre- sentative of the Canadian Chiropractic Association and Dr. R.C. Randall, Moncton, N.B., president.

cated in New York to ‘make sure the United States would join” and to give an adequate forum to the Soviets, whe couldn't fight the propaganda of the U.S. against them except by being in the middle of it.” Both: purposes~ had. been. ...ful-

“Flected President

Dr: —-R.C.— Randall, Moncton, N.B., was elected president of the Maritime Division of the Canadian Chiropractic Associa- tion at the fall convention held over the weekend at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

Other officers elecled were:

Eleanor Ramsay, Alberton South, is a patient in the West- ern Hospital.

TO-ONTARIO —- . Austin Murphy left Al berton on Friday to spend the winter with members of her family in Windsor, Ontario.

TO BROOKLINE Mrs. J.A. Noonan, Alberton, —the-weekend—to—visit

—~fett-during _‘velatives~ in Brookline, Mass,

DEATHS ©

mae

CROOKS — The death occurred ‘at Cape Traverse, Saturday, “October 15, 1966, of Willard I. “Crooks in his 74th year. Resting at the Chisholm Funerg! home until at noon ae ‘the United Church, Cape Trav-

erse where the funeral service will be held at 2:30..p.m- Inter- ment in the Ohurch cemetery. Visiting hours at the funeral home 2-5 and 7-10. A Masonie service will be held at. , the funeral home this evening at 8 p.m. All Masons please attend:

AHEARN At” the Prince County Hospital,~Sunday, Oct- ober” 16; 1966,-of Mrs. Clara

Ahearn, wife of the late William | |

Stanley Ahearn, 116 -Russeli Street, Summerside, in her 69th year. Resting at~ the Comptoa Funeral Home until Tuesday, October~18, then to St: Pa

Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 a.m. Interment in the-church cemetery. Vi ing hours 2-5, and 7-10.

_PLOYER ; Memorial Hospital

sting at the Montague

ral Home. Funeral service f

ee: terell ‘United = = ‘commencing at

: ee Ticks cemetery. 3

‘ _ At” ie PE ie

pital Oetober 16, 1966, George. H. Sar. of Emerald in his 85th: “year. Remains will be forward-. /ed fromthe Davison~Funeral ' Homé to his Jate resideneé Mon- —+ flay evening. Funeral arrange-

__NOWNSHEND — The death“Ge-

~. curred at the Souris ‘Hospital “October 16,.1966,-:6f Mi ~ Townshend of South in her

Bith year’ The remains are rest- Dingwell

Sw the Funeral

Tuesday at noo _Then to BoM Churcle tor |

County | : . 14, 1966, | |

ments _will be - atinounced later. | a

ee

> “service at 2 emer Tiiterment

Dr.. J.-Boeckman_ of_ St. Ste- phens, N.B. gave a report on Chiropractic and medical diag- nosis and medical plans. He al- so. talked extensively on the in- clusion of Chiropractic in the provincial health programmes of British Columbia and Alberta

FOUR FACTORS

(Continued from page one)

handier to most delegates’ cap- itals—would be Switzerland, be- tween Geneva and Latsanne. Baroody said delegates were +t0-A

-grateful- miaticiiie ebd Haw Yorkers for their help. But he

added that there were four faec-

tors that make New York City |"

a bad place for UN headquar- ters: 1. New York Is too crowded. 2.. Colored delegates suffer from racial discrimination. 3. Diplomats are bothered by Political pressure groups, Me The cost of living is too

Baroody contended that UN headquarters originally was lo-

Williams, ly of Charlotte

vd Toronto pla second” in

ee ee - adies’ singles in>

al Ontario free skat-

a competition this summer.

“ She recently passed her eighth

figure and this is quite a feat

for a girl of her ‘age. She was

the first gold medal skater in

| SASK.

_|,the next.

; | Pearson thanked them for the

"PASSES EIGHTH FIGURE ~

sate: her club, which comes “*

(Continued from page » °

“When Gordon was in finance, he was called the best the Lt- berals ever had. Now they say Sharp is cleaning up the mess Gordon _left while Gordon goes across the country saying there is a rift~in the cabinet—and I can’t disagree with him.” . . Mr. Diefenbaker said a new form of Liberalism is evident in Canada, a form which ena- (ables ministers to make state- ments one day. om change them

“Last week the Liberal con- vention decided the civil service should be bilingual. Later, Mr.

resolution and then said it was not the government view.”

In a sweeping attack on the Liberal administration, Mr. Die- fenbaker charged that the Li- berals have broker’ many, prom- ises—the latest being the’ médi- cal care plan—and that the Li- beral government is trying to “destroy the freedom of Cana- _fians. ”

He ‘said the Bill of Rights,’ implemented: when he was prime minister, is not now obtainable from. the Queen's printer:

“Mr. Sparse has ordered it its printing: to be discontinued in an effort to destroy the Bill of Rights. It’s another attempt by the Liberal party to rewrite history.” \,

CRITICIZES STAND

He also lashed. out at the Li- beral attitude toward the Cana- dian centennial celebration, say- ing that ‘‘to too great a degree this national celebration seems to have been appropriated by thosein~ office “in Ottawa “for their own purposes without re- gard to the fact that there are other political parties that made their contribution to Confedera- tion.”

Mr. Diefenbaker said the Con- servatives -have asked the gov- lernment to act on inflation by | cutting its expenditures.

But, he said, ‘‘now they are going to buy nine of 10 costly aircraft because ministers can't get around fast enough. They're all over the world and expendi- tures pile up.

“Prices are going up inordi- nately and all the government has done is to set up a par- liamentary committee to _ascer- tain if prices are going up;~and by the time it reports,-the cost of vine wilt be upanother six

4+ Fox), New Brunswick; Rosemary

| Two Vehicles Hn Collision

»

or seven points. Action-is needed now.””

ATTENTION TO YOUTH

-| near an end:

| |ported that it has approved a joint study with ‘the YMCA na-

~t

=

Island News Page

Western and Central Districts |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Oct. 17, 1966. 3

OTTAWA (CP)—A long-stand...| ing informal ban on Roman Ca- tholic participation in YMCA activities ‘in Canada appears The Canadian Catholie Con- ference, an organization of the ehurch’s hierarchy, has re-

ional office regarding patinnes am Catholie activity in pro- grams.

Archbishop Philip Pocock of Toronto told a news conference: “The YMCA has been regard- ed by the church with certain reservations before,”’ It had. been felt that YMCA programs in Christian teaching were liable to foster a religion. of indiffer- ence:

Because of its teaching of cer- tain Christian principles, the

Turning to Conservative poll- cies, Mr. Diefenbaker said that if re-elected, his party would appoint a minister of youth af- fairs_and a minister. .of urbag, and municipal affairs “Feries, he said, would imple- ment a national water policy to assure that this resource is re- tained in Canada, and a national transportation policy aimed at providing adequate transporta- tion for Canadian commodities.

Charging that the Liberal gov- ernment has reduced. the price of wheat by 17 or 18 cents @ bushel ‘without justification,” he said the Conservatives “‘be- lieve the time has come for the government to increase the mi- nimum floor price to $2 a bushel F.O.B. Fort William, from $1.62%. This will assure Farm- ers a reasonable return on their product and will not cost the Canadian people money.”

Mr. Diefenbaker said oppost- tion members had been’ asking the government to raise the initial _payment* on the 1966 wheat crop by 25 cents from 14 cents on barley and 10 cents on oats.

Thank Offering At Montrose —

the -Liberals advocated mai he said.

Elderly du Passes Away

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Wil- liam Stanley Ahearn, 68,- died, early Sunday morning following a fire in her Russell Street home early Saturday. She had _ suf- fered minor burns and smoke damage in the fire.

old, Mrs. Ahearn from the burn- ing home - at 12.30 Saturday morning. She was blind and con- fined to a wheel chair. s

One of her sons, Jack, who was in the building when the fire broke out, said last night that he smelled smoke and went to the rooms to arouse his twe brothers, M but when he returned to rescue his mother, the intense heat drove him back.

[was it time of the fire.

“‘Last week at_the ‘convention A

Policemen rescued the 68-year uage

Michael and James, | for

Mrs. Ahearn‘s other son, Mark {

RC Ban. On YMCA Activities } Appears To Be Nearing End

YMCA had even come to be re-

garded by some as a church in

itself.

He recalled a speech he made last June to a YMCA leaders’ conference at Lake Couchiching, Ont., reporting this attitude.

“I was surprised to find that,

for the most part, they agreed

with me."’ *

MADE LONG AGO Archbishop, Pocock said. the

original statements of the

church’s Canadian Hierar- chy warning against YMCA par- ticipation were made so long ago

‘that they have for all practical

Durposes been forgotten.

In recent years the Catholic attitude towards the YMCA had been one of tolerance. “I hope now it will be one of co-opera-

tion.”

He said the church’s critt- cisms of the YMCA have been

| on matters:of concern to both

Catholics and Protestants. If a policy. to..avoid.. these could be

~| worked. out-all— sides would... be

happier.

In another major decisen: the conference decided to set up a special committee of bishops to -Study the- role of deacons in the church.

The office of ieee had had limited use in recent times, mostly as a temporary stage for young men on their way to or- dination as priests.

During the Vatican Council last year church leaders discuss- ed the idea of appointing as dea- cons men who would not become priests.

Summerside Man Is Sentenced In Halifax —

HALIFAX (CP) Edward Shea of Summerside, P.E.I., was given a one-year. suspended sen tence in Halifax court Friday for cashing two forged unemploy- ment insurance benefit war- rants.

Shea was pr ordered to make

restitution by April 30 of the $92 obtained

Oe

from--the -warrants he cashed in April, 1965.

money ‘for food and rent at when he was not work

Forces Seek

More Women

TORONTO (CP) — Defence Minister Hellyer says the Cana- dian armed forces are seeking More women members. Speaking Saturday night -at the 25th anniversary dinner of the Royal Canadian Air Force Women’s Division, he said the RCAF already has started a re- criiting drive. and the. other services will begin campaigns soon.

“We are back in the business of wanting well-qualified young ladies to do a number of jobs.” On integration of the armed forces, Mr. Hellyer -said there is no question that it is the cor- rect move. :

Canada should take the lead in armed forces integration be- cause. other countries eventually will adopt a similar format.

The three - day yeunion of former members of the RCAF women’s corps from across Can- ada ended Sunday. f

" DURHAM, N.C. (AP)—Bishop | lenge Pike, charged with heresey by a group of fellow Episcopal ed glican) bishops, says Christian- ity in the United States could become defunct umiess the church is revitalized soon.

“The ed.cated populace will not accept the old cliches, the old affirmations: Bishop Pike scid in a sermon at the Dke University chapel here. “They want to know what they ean do.

He talked enthusiastically of the church becoming ‘‘a cause in: the world but said this re- newal must take place in the next two years if Christianity is to survive.

“Sermons should — not — only comfort the afflicted, but should also afflict the comfortable,

fencers

Camp Stresses Need For Unity

WATERLOO,. Ont.

Chrys sler Plans Salaried Layoff

Bishop : Pike said.

Later, he told reporters that churches have been “holding up the wrong emblems. People are

Defence counsel Sandra Oxner |— told the “court Shea used the |

in it for security not for chal-

Christianity In US Pictured In Danger

lenge. . The church ts a nice social club %

The controversial churchman - said Christians must think cour- ageously and welcome a new neighbor—“‘no matter what his color, and, even though your home gets stoned.

“Its expensive to be a Chris- tian, he continued. ‘You may get it like Jesus got it. The phar- isees disagreed. wih him on doc: trine, but wat really nailed him was civil disobedience— when he upset the money chang: ers tables.’

Episcopal Bishop-Henry Lout tit of south Florida. initiated the heresy charges pending agains Bishop Pike. He is charged with promulgating heretical views on the Trinity, the virgin birth and other doctrines. The charges are - to be reviewed by the Episcopal House. of Bishops at their ane nual meeting Oct. 23-27 in Wheel- ing, W. Va. 5

Court Saturday to a

ihe fC “waa. beloved coud to the front room and kitchen, and is said to have started in the

Kilbride, | she is the- astghter ofthe iste Mathias“Kilbride and Mrs. Kil- bride of Foxley River.

es sha died afew yaat | ; ago. a

She is survived by~five sons, John (Jack), Michael, James, and Mark, at-home, and William in Germany; and four d J Irene~ (Mrs. Charles“Hogan), Summerside; Anne~ (Mrs “Guy

(Mrs. Alonzo Bartelett), Saint John, NB:; and Margaret - -(Mrs.

_Fotheral will be Tuesday morn- Hing at St. Paul's Chufch with Re- quiem Mass at nine clock.” The | remains are resting at the Comp- ton Funéral Home, Summerside,

with” ‘visiting from 2-5. “and. E10.

Bill Nelson); Buffalo Gap, Sas-|™ 5 katchewan. ; es

“At 1 gate;“a 1953 Ford; driven by Al- vin MacLeod of French

yA aa he 1p

_- SUMMERSIDE ~ A two-car

|eghision in the town of Summer. “6 ,

Rat aot peste ee, just passed her seventh

Lisa. F Wie took top hone?

| Hominating

oonimittes is Each- poll soit

Sth District Kings County TUESDAY, OCT. 18th - 8.30 p.m. Lions Hall, Georgetown requested to have five,

The public is welcome to attend.

Convention |

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