The City of Charlottetown hosted the Royal Canadian Air Force Associat ion
luncheon at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday as the asso- ciation holds its 15t'i Annual
‘ . . .- CITY, ASSOCIATION EXCHANGE GIFT S
convention here. Host and chairman for the luncheon was Mayor A. Walthen Gau- det. During the ceremonies the Mayor presented Air Mar- shal Hugh Campbell with a
Power Commission
Suggested
Establishment of a commiswvince just where our contacts Victoria
sion by the federal government‘ to make an over-all study of the prospects of power development i in the Atlantic area. was pro-t posed Friday by Premier Wat-t ter R. Shaw.
Future hydro power require- ments in the Atlantic area was . one of the subjects discussed at ‘ this week‘s meeting in Halt: fax of the Atlantic Provinces. premiers. said Premier Shaw.
“In view of proposed power developments. such As in Lab-i rador. New Brunswick and Que-
ec.‘ said. "it is of the; utmost importance to this pro- ________d_.__._.——
Appointed To Faculty i
of EricL Ripping to the French Depart-t mcnt at Prince. of Wales Col-
The appointment
Iege. was announced recently. Mr. Kipping taught previously at Horton Acadamey in addition to his duties there as housemas- ter of boys.
Born in Glace Bay. Cape Breton. he ioined the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals in 1941 and served in Labrador. England, Belgium. and H011- and. After the war he graduat- ed from Acadia University with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education.
He entered Federal Govern- ment Service as a junior admin- istrative officer in 1953. Af- ter 'service in Ottawa and Jas-. per. and a period as assistant. superintendent of Banff Na-: tional Park. came to PEI. as; superintendent. of the Island's' National Park in 1958. remain- ingduring its greatest period of development until his signafion in 1963. At present he is president of Square - K Con- struction Co, in Charlottetown.
.. ‘P
By Shaw
will be made power sources may be cheaper than others for us."
The premier said there is no clear picture of what powar will be available in the next few years and some kind of federal- 1y appointed commission could “clarify that picture."
Premier Shaw said that New Brunswick‘s Premier Louis Robichaud brought up the sug- gestion of Atlantic Provinces union at the Halifax meeting 1 Wednesday.
"It was my view." said Pre- mier Shaw. "that we can't . break up the establishment of a century and the facilities we lhave for the conducting of gov- l ernment business in the provni- .ces. Atlantic union could break up the civil service. or reduce it. and the seat of government could be removed far from the problems we face in this prov- ince.
“I don't think any money would be saved by union a nd we‘d have a long. sprawled-out province running from Labrador to East Point."
AT MEETING
Premier Shaw said there was a suggestion at the meeting that the idea of Atlantic unto: should be studied by a commis- sion. He said “I took the stand that such a move at this time would indicate some kind of committal on the part of thr- provinces for Atlantic union. I ' maintained that no move should [be made until the matter is lbrought to the attention of the {Legislatures and the peoples of 1the various provinces."
The premier said there is no doubt that the idea of Atlantic union will be discussed in toe provinces. He said "I wouldn't be surprised if the matter come es up for discussion at the next. session of our Legislature." He added that the suggestion has already received much publicity and has been commented on in the press.
"In any event." the premier lsaid. “we came into Confeder- ation as separate provinces and I think our aim and responsibil- ity is. to present a unified case to the federal government that the intent of Confederation was to provide a reasonable meas- ure of services to all provinc-
u
(D o-
Other matters discussed at the Halifax conference included off-shore mineral rights of the provinces and transportation problems.
"It is anticipated." the prem- ier said. "that the matter of off-
later this year." The premier added that the Atlantic Provinc-
Since his arrival on P.E.I.. he has been active in commun- ity work: past president of the P.E.l. Federation of Home and School Associations. past chair~ man of Community Life and Citizenship Committee of Can- adi'on Federation. delegate to the Canadian Conference on
ecutive of the Atlantic inces Economic Council. mem- ber P.E.l. Alcohol Studies Ad- visory Council. P.E.l. coaut- cos Development Council. PEI. Employment Advisory mittee.
Mr. Ripping is married to the former I Isobel Nicholson.
. of Bsddeck. .s. have s family of three sons and one dsug
es stand ready to approach to federal authorities ito "head off any injury that lmight result from federal legis-
lation changing transportation acts."
office:
‘ Min. Max I Dawson . . . 35 59 iPrince George —— 49 1 Vancouver 50 61 . . 50 57 ' Edmonton 33 50 Calgary 38 60 Regina . .. 29 59 Winnipeg ..44 57 Toronto ..57 69 Ottawa .. 40 69 Montreal . 47 69 Quebec ....- 63 Fredericton .. .. ..31 63 Saint John 55 oncton .. . . .30 63 Halifax 58 Charlottetown . . 38 59 Sydney . 34 56 Yarmouth . 34 60 St. John's. Nfld. ..34 47 Boston . 59 New York .....55 60 HALIFAX tCPl — The wea- ther office says cloud was' pushing into much of the dis-‘ trict late Friday as southerly;
gift on behalf of the city and Air Marshal Campbell. presi- dent of the Association pre- sented Mayor Gaudet with the colors of the RCAF Associa-
WEATHER l
TORONTO rCPt —— Observed; emperatures from the weather
are Air Mars al
ISLAND NEWS Plot
ever, that if Mr. McEws
cides to drop out of the Job. it likely that tenders will be called for the removal of the re- maining bridge sections.
s.- .
’Economists
"The new look in foods“ writ be subject of a talk by Dr. Paul Sims. director of the Food search Institute. Canada depart.- ment of agriculture. to Atlantic Provinces home economists at their convention Oct 8, 9, and 10 at the Charlottetown Hotel.
Dr. Sims. who is concerned in his present position with all sct« entific aspects of food on a na- tional and international level. was appointed head of the insti- tutes in 1962.
Following his graduation from McGill University in 1950 with his PhD degree. he was em- ‘ ' Re-
3 drates and fats section of the di- lvision of applied biologY. and later with the department of agriculture.
Other speakers at the conven- tion will include Lorraine Don» ais. McCall Pattern Corpora- tion. New York; Mary Morley. inspector of home economics for
tion. S‘iown above‘left to right the Nova Scotia department of cameeut Eeducation;
Alfred Hennesscy.
12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Oct. 3, 1964.
Research Director
Re-
According to the agreement between Mr. MscEwan and the department. Mr. McEwan was to dismantle the bridge. own it and be paid a bonus if the Job was completed by Sept. 30.
It is understood that Mr. Mc- Ewan ran into difficulties on the Job during the past two years. Among these are said to sh rtage of acetylene burn- ers and difficulty in getting pro- per scam.
The 13-spsn bridge weighed an estimated 1,500 tons a four spans remain to be remov
Io Hear
8‘
John Mscllean, Eureka, N.S.. Elizabeth MacMillnn. dean of home economics. Acadia Uni- versity, and Dr. Frank MacKin- non. who will speak at the con
5 a.
'"m‘"...:.3.‘.3£ his: Magistrate Dismisses Case
Against Westmoreland Man
A' charge of failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle on the highway when coming out of a private driveway. against ertram James Trowsdaie. of Westmorland. was dismissed in Queen‘s County Magistrate‘s Court Friday. by County Mag- istrate James B. Johnston. QC.
The charge was laid by the RCMP Borden detachment, af- ter a traffic mishap at Crap- nud on the evening of Sept. 14.
Albert Woolridge of West- view Drive, Charlottetown, s CNR tractor-trailer driver. testified he was driving through Crapsud towards Charlottetown, when a car came out of a
ference dinner Oct. 10 at Mon:- gomery Hall.
A coffee party at the home or Mrs. L.E. Prowse. and a tea at Government House are among
or the
, For Oil Theft social events scheduled f
convention. . SUMMERSIDE — Clifford Ar-
leon 30 Days
H d I333?°Ios"si‘"1ie§§ld°il"i:§§§' O Bri ge ° Still Problem
County Jail on a charge of pos-
session of stolen oil from Peter The decision for removal of several remaining sections of
Perry's, valued at less than $50. when he appeared before Mag- istrate R.S. Hinton. QC. in town police court yesterday.
the 1d H-um - The cases of Phillip Crozier
one: spgnnedm and Rog. Gay, both of Summer’
Harbor, was‘ indefinite Thurs- §ld9- “d Chum“! With break“
day, following a meeting be
tween the department of high-
ways and Trenton. N.S. contrac-
tor Murrny Murdoch McEwun.
ing and entering the same set. It was understood as a result of
vice station. were adjourned for sentencing Friday, Oct. 9.
the meeting that the contractor
will continue for a me in
Two town residents appearing on drunk charges were fined $20 and costs or 20 days and $20 and costs or five days. respectively.
driveway ahead of him.
Mr. Woolridge said he brak- ed hard. and the tractor-trail- er “jack-knifed." coming to s
‘ stop in the lanewsy of the home of M
rs. Lloyd ’Roger- the car had
r. and son. from which appeared.
The defendant. Mr. Trows- dale. testified he had not seen the tractor-trailer approach as he left the Rogerson driveway.
Mr. Trowsdale was repre- sented by Bert Campbell. Crown prosecutor was Alan K. Scales. I
It was established that the Rogerson home and driveway were not far from a cu’rb Crapaud. and the tractor-trail- er had rounded the curb prior to jack-Rotting. Mr. Woolrld estimated his speed had been between 35 and 40 miles per hour.
Defence counsel Mr. Camp- bell pointed out to the court the
speed limit within 50 feet of a- curve in the province was 15 to 20 miles per hour.
Asked by Magistrate John- ston if a civil action were pend- in g. Mr. Campbell replied there
i
as. In dismissing the charge. Magistrate Johnston said: “1 do not know who to believe frankly." He said he felt he should not make any decision to give any advantage to any party in s civil action.
Mrs. A. Acorn Dies Friday
MONTAGUE -- The death oc- curred at the Kings County Memorial Hospital on Friday Oct. 2. of Mrs. Amon Acorn, of Murray River in her 83rd
year. Left to mourn beside her husband and four daughters: Margaret, Mrs. Fred Refuse. Murray River; Laura. Mrs. Andrew Johnston. New Glas- gow: Inez. Mrs. Tremors, Peters Road; of Charlottetown. Four sons: Fred and Earl of Halifax. N.S.; Archibald. Langton, Ont.; and Alfr at Murray River; One son Charles predeceased her. Also surviving are three broth- ers: John Earl Jenkins. Mur- ray River. William of Trenton, N.S.. and Charles of Seattle. Washington; also one adopted brother, Alexander Martin of Victoria, B.C.
Arnold D. » Judy ~
the colors and Mayor Gaudet. ‘Charlottetown architect; Mrs
IIEIIIIEZIIDIIS
ISLAIIDEII
l l l. t. l
l
shore rights will be discussed at rector of the Can-d1“ Tourist a federal- provincial conference “sodauon-
make a joint l Island Travel Bureau and who
Iwinds brought moist air into; =ou-r regions. , A very active weather system i {in southern Ontario was mova 'in-g towards the Maritime Pro- vinces and it is expected to give cloud to all regions today. ‘ Showers will accompany the Icloud and temperatures will go up to the high 50s and low 605 during the day. Sunday pro-t mises to be mostly sunny over .all of the district.
Regional forecasts
Prince Edward Island, East- ; ern N.B. Counties. Bay of Chal- . reur: Cloudy with showers be-‘ 1ginning about noon not much . lchange in temperature; south-‘ iwest winds 25. bow-high at . Charlottetown 47 and 62. Monc- l ton 45 and 63. Campbellton 45 and 60
l Outlook for Sunday ~—- Most-j : Iy sunny and cool. ‘ l High tide today at Charlotte town 9.28 am. and 10.7 p.m . At Rustico at 4.25 am. and 6.20f p.m. High tide Sunday at Clhlai-r
pm. At Rustico at 6.49 pm. Summerside tid e ; eighteen minutes i a t e r than I Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 7.11 em. and sets at 6.53 p.m Rises Siinday at 7.12 am. and‘
sets at 6.51 pm‘ All times ADT. i
v Attends Tourist Annual Meeting
SUMMERSIDE -— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linkletter of Sum- merside left yesterday by air to attend the annual convention 'of the Canadian Tourist As- ‘sociation in Saskatoon, Saskat-
w Mr. Linkletter goes Ias president of the Island Tour- ist Association and as a di-
Dine Festively. ..
enjoy delicious meals
The last word in
gracious dining
is yours at the ISLAND GRILL
Dine Out Often At The
ISLAND GRILL
Chinese and Canadian Food
162 Queen St.
Charlottetown
ROYALTY OAKS
Dining Room or Curb Service
The Chalofletownl Restaurants listed
SPETER mt
below Invite you . to sample their 9 x cellent menus and gracious hos- pitality d u r I n 9 National Restaur-
ant Month. Dine
4
out often during National Restaur-
ant Month.
Enjoy expertly prepared dinners and lunches in the gracious sur- roundings of our dining room. or enjoy the efficiency of our prompt curb service.
OCTOBER ls
RIO
Especially u r i n g Restaurant
to one of our famous dinners, your wife and children will be delighted with the idea!
neuoszvous RESTAURANT pares PAmgmonIVEJN
ISLANDER MOTOR LODGE
COFFEE SHOP
EMPTING
You are sure of delectable dining EVERY month of the year when you choose one of our trio of fine eating spots. Our menu caters to the average Islander—it offers you the best food available prepared in spotless surroundings.
Month plan to treat your family
Members "Canadian Restaurant Association"
George Fraser. who is the di- rector of the Prince Edward
is a director of the Island As-, saciation will not be attending this year because of his res- Iponsibilitlel in connection with lthe Queen's visit.
* Indian
Putts (Bantam—An Am
nut-dim * Moccasins
*m“.
VISIT THE
* Ideal Christmas Gifts
MICMAC Indian Village
GIFT S
at
Rocky Point THIS WEKND
'And you’ll favor our flavorful food. tastefully served In “1M0 shnospbore. Join us for dinner soon.
THE REDWOOD
I
iiioi
Kent St.
OCTOBER I.
Restaurant
ltII
Savor the Superb \ 7 in food and Service...
Our cuisine is s gourmet’s delight! Enjoy fine food deftly served in surroundings so pleasant that they on- hance every delicious mouthful . . . at prices for less than you’d expect. Como dine with us and soot
A special month just to remind you that you'll always enjoy din- ing ont.‘..ospecislly when you dinoboro. Trylsoonl
MILTON'S OLD SP
"Member Canadian Restaurant Association"
Cbsrbttotows
T
it
.'
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