TRADE BOARD LUNCHEON —

A tunchon held vesterday at Confederation Center for the 16 Assistant Trade Com- missioners of the Department of Trade and Commerce visit-

ing P.E.I. Left to right are: C.F. Downe, president of the Charlottetown Board of Trade: Robert G. Sandor, trade_com- missioner; Mare A- Brault,

Fall Convention — Held At Morell

The annual fall teacher's con- vention of the Mount Stewart Local met in the Morell Region-

| Following a question.-box per- iod, the afternoon session was highlighted by an address on

music and particularly music in ithe classroom by Sister May ..| Winnifred;- r

al High School on Monday with sixty-two teachers in atten-

dance.

Following registration an ad~ dress. was delivered. by - Sister Mary. Alexander, the-local presi-

dent, who. stressed the necessity:

~of the teacher's concern and_sin- cerity in--moulding~ the lives of pupils under their control.--‘Let- us take a look at ourselves, ** she _ stated. Other speakers at fhe. morn- ing session were. A.K. ‘Riley, gen- “eral secrelary of the’ P.E.I.T-F. who reported onthe organiza- “tion’s various activities, such as T.V., Math, programmed learp- ing projects: and workshops. dur- ing the past year.-Reginald Mac- _ Donald, representing Wood, spoke to the teachers of elementary schools; J.A.S. Wil- liams, director of curriculum, outlined the program of studies and “changes in textbooks.

Claude,

Wilson Ross, superintendent of high schools, congratulated the teachers of Morell Regional High School on. their various achieve- ments—during the year and also spoke on the benefits to; be de- rived from the consolidation of elementary schools. Mrs, Leona ‘Ross outlined briefly plans for the Centennial Project: and Mrs:

Red Cross:

Reporting. for the nominating committee, Maureen MacDon- ald announced the’ ‘re-appoint- ment of the present executive: President, Sister Mary Alexan- der; Vice-President, James Mac- Aulay; Secretary, Daniel Mac- Donald. The three members of the executive were also named as representatives of the Local on the Centennial Committee.

PWC

Professor

Tas Arrived Here.

Viswanathan.—a—- South

B.Se. — in-—agricult ure lfrom— Madras Agricultural Col-

Reid; the activities of the Junior.

ae native; arrived—in-- Char- lottetown Friday to “Join” the llege, Madras University and fol- staff of the biology department |lowing his graduation with the at Prince of Wales College for {Indian Agricultural Research In- the 1966-67 term. \stitute in New Delhi for the min- Mr. Viswanathan, his wife and {istry of agriculture of the gov- 1@.month-old daughter Nina, one of India for seven came to Charlottetown from -Ge- | years. neva, Switzerland, where he was | In 1960 he came to McGill Uni- engaged=tm-research work at the | versity to begin work on his Institute of general botany, Uni- Ph. D., which he received in versity of -Geneva>— '1964. ae has done research in In a brief interview yesterday several ar 1s of plant biology morning Mr. and~Mrs. Viswana- and was aching assistant for than both said they were delight- ithe department of plant pathol- ed to be back in Canada. They jogy. “MacDonald™ College in

}passed by

were both_in Canada for four | years from 1960-1964 studying at | McGill University in Montreal. | Mr. Viswanathan said ‘we both | enjoved our stay. in Canada at)

’ that time, became quife en- chanted with. the country and Made many good friends,-so did not hesitate to return.”

Mrs. Viswanathan noted that “they lived in both large cities | and quieter smaller towns, and | . preferred the latter which: was | one reason-for coming to Char- | lottetown.

They are presentiv living at Montgomery Hall and ‘are ‘just getting settled.’ ‘The college is looking for-an apartment for us’. Mr. Viswanathan said

Mr Viswanathan received his |

Arson Charge:

Is Adjourned

SUMMERSIDE — Counsel for Thomas Adrian Gaudet. of. Mis- couche, has asked that Gaudet be examined hy a doctor so that he may be provided with proper Dhysciatric. treatment

Gaudet was charged with ar-

son following the Aug. 27-28 fire |

- at Alfred. Gaudet's- in. Mis- couche. He had previously. been charged with hreak, enter. and theft and hoth charges were to be disposed of vesterday after- noon Chester §. MacDona'd in county court here Tuesday afternoon, adjourned the case until next Tuesday at 930 a.m ed until Oct, 13, until Gaudet's ease has heen decided

Joseph: Clarence Campbell, Louis .Inseph Poirier. John .Jo- seph sary Lloyd David MacKinnon, and Gordon Ber- nara Gallant, all of Miscouche, are all ‘tein charges of being | in possess: ongof stolen goods.

The five have already entered

Pleas of muilty, whi! hot entered a plea as vet ‘Summerside RCMP investi- gated. Gaudet was represented by Lester P. O’Donnell*of Char- lottetown, and MacKinnon war represented by. the. same coun- sel. Counsel for Campbell. Pe- ters, and Gallant, was Neil Mac- Leod of Summerside Poirier

was not represented by counse!

Peters.

ne lk

e other cases were adjoqurn-...

e Gaudet has

/ 1963-64.

Principal “« Addresses ‘ Delegates

Dr. Frank MacKinnon, prin- 'eipal of Prince of Wales College spoke Monday te 200 delegates borin the annual regional | wrantnrenee of the Community

Planning Association of Canada ‘in Saint John, N.B. Hote Dr~ MacKinnon said there are jalways problems in community | Planning and in great projects.

‘Often you must gamble to make them a success. There is not jenough of this spirit in_ the | Maritime Provinces.”

Greater co-operation between |. organizations and provinces would also eliminate what he called ‘‘social sabotage."

Dr. MacKinnon. said this type of sabotage occurred too fre- jquently im the region. where jideas are often destroyed be- \fore they get a chance.

The conference, which opened Sunday continues today.

In- sessions Sunday,. the asso- ‘ciation passed a resolution re- commending that the federal government assist communities

in purchasing open land in the | Vicinity of cities” The resolution , cites legislation in the United |

| CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK

}

\States which permits grants of | 20 per cent toward purchases of so-called open areas.

UC Requests . Revision Of

‘Abortion Law:

WATERLOO. (CP) The United Church of Canada has requested a revision of Cana- da’s abortion jaws and a relax- ation of present divorce laws

Policy makers of the church endorsed a resolution the government to revise the Criminal Code to allow thera- jpeutic abortions in cases where

asking’:

trade commissioner and Reid Sangster, director of research and marketing for the depart- ment of agriculture. The hunch- , @on was. sponsored by the Chariottetown Board of | Trade.

i

‘Borden ‘Council Holds Meeting

BORDEN — The town couneil of Borden met Monday night, Sept. 12, for —their — regular |

Council Hall at Borden. Present were Mayor Bell, councillors E. McKenna, A. Jay, W. -Mclvor, B. Flemming. and clerk, Fred Leard. Bills passed and ordered paid amounted to $154. moved and seconded that $2,800.

age. Money paid out. from. last

approved.

' Due to the wikcaas of the po“ lice- chairman, Mr. MéAleer, the police report was read by E.. Mc- Kenna. The total number of ca- ses handled was 18. Another ef- fort_is being made to collect back taxes to the amount of $2,- 200;--It-was decided-to hand same in for legal collection. « The amount of $50. was granted to the Borden softball team, P.E.I. champions, te make their trip to Saint John.

A notice was also given that the Federation of Mayors and municipalities 1s being: held in Summerside, September 30th” to October ist. It was agreed that a number of councillors would attend.

The mayor took the matter up with the provincial and federal |

*{members with regard to the new |

RCMP barracks being built out- |

side the town, and also regard-

ing a road leading from _ the

causeway - approach into the of POreen.

the mother’s health was in daa- lger.

The resolution said there {s

“an __air of _guilt™".surrounding- present abortion’ legislation which ‘leads many women’ to seek illegal a vice.

Amendments to the Criminal Code to legie'lize the sale and distribution of birth control. lit- erature and devices. were -also the 400 commissiom- ers to the Church's general council.

They urged broadening of the grounds for divorce to in- clude ‘‘marriage break’ involv- ing separation of -three to five years, Bross cruelty and. insan- Aty

be set aside for payment of sew- :

B. The Guardian, Cha

News Page

ttetown, Wed., Sept. 14, 1966.

|

|

Labor

Scheduled

land western Quebec,

CN Mana

MONCTON, Stanley G. Dur- rant, an economist with wide ex- perience in industrial develtos | ment in Canada has been ap pointed manager. of development for Canadian tional's Atlantic region,

ed yesterday by E.J.

with CN in 1951 as a

development department — worked on_ long-range econo- mic planning, municipal dustrial inventories location studies. He was ap- pointed. officer for CN’s Rideau area, with headquarters’ at Belleville. Ont., in 1962 area covers eastern Ontario

cluding Ottawa. —_-

“As development _ officer Durrant worked closely with local communities. in their ef- forts to attract new industries. | He was chairman of the Belle- ville branch of the Community

\Prince Edward Island Federa- tion of Labor is scheduled to be

held Saturday evening at the, Basilica Recreation Center: The president, J.C. - Carrol,

It was |will be introduced by the chair: | will be taking an active part in |to ensure that

man, William Shields Speaking briefly will be, Prem-" lier Alex. B. Campbell.’ Hon. El-

month snenuse to $442, -was-mer Blanchard, minister of-La+| Durrant was in the

ibor, Walter Cox, Mayor ‘of Char- 4lottetown; and Rev. Donald, director of extension, St. Dunstan’s University.

made, by Mr. Shields, penters and Joiners of America. | Following the president's - ad- |

dress, reports- will be heard |

from ‘secretary treasurer, the

credentials committee, execu- |

tive council. while Edward-Mc- | jCabe will address the meeting | on the Canada Pension Plan. leor ’ Following the business portion, which includes the election of of- | ficers, a reception and banquet | will be held-in the evening. The }- reception is 6.30 and the banquet | at 7.30 p.m.

Duty lnceseed On Slate Tile

OTTAWA (CP)—The Tariff | Board has allowed an ap- peal by a Scarborough, -Ont., jslate tile manufacturer, thereby increasing the duty on imported manufactured slate tile to 27% per cent from one to—two per cent,-depending —on-—quality. The board handed down ‘tts decision after a day-long hear- ing of an appeal by Acme Slate and Tile Co. (Quebec) Ltd. of Scarborough and Bedford. Que. The coripany was appealing a ruling by the revenue depart- ment last October that dropped the tariff on imported manufac- tured slate to one to two per jcent from the 27'2-per-cent level . of, many years. The board’s riiling reverses the de- partment’s move, and may be jappealed ' by the department.

Arthur.

Planning Association of Canada | and an executive of the Ontario

'of the Ontario. velopment Council.

| ACTIVE. PART

Industrial De- |

industrial | Na- |

The appointment was announce: | Cooke, | _| vice-president of the region.

Mr. Durrant began his career | trainee | economist in the research and | and |

in- | and plant |

This |

stretching | +frem..Oshawa..to--Dorval -and—in—

Convention

- ae

ager

Is Appointed

|

|

initiated by inces Economic. Council.

| He says that on his return he | has noted vast. improvements since thén. ‘Such Organizations

\as* APEC and the provincial

monthly meeting, held in the| The annual convention of the | chapter. He was also a member |bodies formed to stimulate eco

| nomic growth are doing -an ex-° | rae job.”

Canadian National’ s industrial development department ‘works

merge for the 1,000-mile run

the Atlantic prov- |

j

In his new post Mr Durrant |closely with such organizations new . -industries projects aimed at bringing new | will have -adequate transporta-

Allan Mac- {

A presentation of gavel will be:! local | 1338, United Brotherhood of. Car- |

| industries to the Atlantic ‘pro: vinces. In 1958 <and 1959 Mr. region to work on the field surveys which | were among the first rst_projects

Mtion services.

F Mr=-Durrant, a_native of Mon- treal, _ served. overseas. ih the Canadian Grenadier Guards | during the Second World War

I

Power Company Amalgamation Is Approved

‘and reached the ‘rank of major. He was educated at McGill and | Sir George Williams Universities, holding a.Bachelor of Commerce degree from the latter. Mrs, Durrant-is the _ former Barbara ‘Betty Maude; of Mon- treal, and the-coulple has twin

ST. JOHN’S,. Nfld (CP)—The |/*¥ear-old daughters. Mr. Dur-

Newfoundland Supreme Court | has approved the amalgamation | of five Newfoundland power | companies effective Sept..1. The companies are Newfoundland | Light and Power Co.; United’ Towns Electrie Co. and its sub- {sidiary, West Coast Power Co.: Union Electric Light and Power Co. and Publie Service Electric {Co.

The -rew company will ke the name of the Newfou un dj Light and Power €6., largest of the five.

The five--€ompanies have a combined generating | capacity of about 128,000 . kilowatts of | which 94,000. is-.in-Newfoundland Light and ‘Power plants.

The merger coincides with construction of a provincial

.| power._grid to distribute energy ||

rant’s spare-time activities in- |clude golf, . skiing, swimming ;and studying military history.

Lesage Deplores_

| Liberal Gon

QUEBEC (CP)—Jean Lesage. leader of the Quebec Liberal )party, has deplored the jdisagreement that has flared between the. Quebec Liberal Federation's general secretary and Rene Levesque.

Mr. Lesage said in an ‘Inter- ;view. that -the matter will be \discussed..at— the’. weekly meets jing of the party's administra- jtive committee, of which he is president.

; The general secretary, Henri

|Dutil Jr.,

jhydro development iD'Espoir on the Newfoundland

froma new 600,000-horsepower ~ = canna

Gentle Manner Of Sudanese

Felt Deceptive By Newsman

A Canadian Press re- porter travelling im Sudan finds a deceptiveness in the gentle manner of the people of the African country. He describes how it masks the _ Violence’ that has split the nation in the last decade.

By CARL MOLLINS .

KHARTOUM (CP) — Sudan -seems to mimic the contrast-

g behavior of the two rivers

that join to form the nfighty Nile\ at Khartoum—the quiet White > ‘Nile and the. erratic Blue. >

The resulting split personal- ity shows in the gentle reserve of the Sudanese. manner and a simultaneous capacity for destructive argument. that has caused chronic civil war, pe- riodic revolution, and continu- ous political dispute.

Khartoum, where the rivers.

-to the Mediterranean, his a tidy, sedate air that is rare in the cities of northeastern .Af- | rica. ‘

'}----Dark-skinned...Arabs—in--neat—|- white '

turbans conduct their central~-market~ in” a= subdued -atmosphere that lacks the clatter. customary: in Arab commerce. The people are po- lite, felonies are few and Sudanese motorists, unlike their hofm;happy counterparts in -neighboring countries, are. models of courteous restraint. But. the tree-ringed desert capital and its starker Nile- side neighbors of Omdurman and North Khartoum have | witnessed gory massacres in the past, riot and revolution recently. Political bickering has produced more than 100, ministerial changes:in a dec- ade of both military and ciy il governments. — :

RULED BY BRITISH as It was here that the Mahdi, the self-proclaimed. Moslem messiah’ whose great-great- grandson became Sudan's prime minister at the end of july, slaughtered. British and Egyptian intruders ied by ‘Maj.-Gen. =Charles Gordon in 1885. Thirteen years later Lord Kitchener; with. the young | lancer Winston Churchill —in his army, avenged” Gordon Pasha by massacring.. the Mahdi's successors at Omdur- man_and established a British

criticized Friday: two statements made by Mr. Le- vesque, a former Liberal cab- inet-member, about ‘the Roman

Catholic church and _ private broadcasters. Mr, Levesque, Mr: Dutil said,

“missed two chances to ny silent."’

Mr. Lesage said: .

“Speaking personally. Twbvie| ously ore the development | because the present is not the | time for squabbling within te | Liberal party: :

at Bay

south coast. Premier, Smallwood |

promised during the recent pro-

vincial. election campaign that domestic power prices would be cut to less than one-cent a kilo- watt hour next year. .

4 ae sh hae president of the Acme firm his father founded in 1919, told an interviewer he launched the | appeal because the lowered |

tariff made his eprodiiet uncom-

eee

Tithe i

) » pa vt phy “a

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| hegemony over the Sudan that | treated Stidan'’ problems lasted. 57. years. | more cabually than those of

Since . the British departed | almost any other African and Egyptian ambition was | country. The United States, turned’ aside by Sudanese na- | for example, has_. directed

tionalism, the: Sudan_ republic

+-has experienced two revolu- tions and debilitating civil war

—a .separatist rebellion by

the non-Moslem Negro peovle

in the. three southern — prov-

ince; that"has persisted since

Sudanese independence Jan. 1, 4% 1956.

Perhaps it is’ the quiet, White Nile current in Sudan- ese. behavior that has kept the ‘world from paying more than perfunctory attention to che Blue Nile turbulence in Sudan. This country has experienced the tribalism, “civil unrest, political instability and East- West. pressures that have af- flicted other ‘newly-independ- ent African states, but. with-

out -the accompanying scurry

of peace missions, aid officials and. anxious envoys that have attended comparable events

| elsewhere on the continent. ..

_ Sudan, afterall. is Africa's _ -iggest country with almost 1,000,000.square... miles “of--var-— fed territory, the. sixth most populous. with about. 13,000,000- people. It spans the Sahara wastes of the north and the fertile tropics of central Af- rica.

Sudan was the first of 32

Jess thai $100,000,000 of its foreign aid to help the repub- lic out of its troubles while pouring more than $3,000,000,-. 000 into the United. Arab Re- public with slight diplomatie return. :

The reason may be that difficulties seem less urgent in a country where trouble wears a deceptive overlay of polite restraint, where leaders of the ousted military dictator- ship are allowed to live’ in” unpunished retirement and new leaders are beginning at least to talk quietly and earn- estly about reform and a set- tlement with the southern sep- aratists.

PC Meeting Is Scheduled

dt was announced. from the P:C~ Headquaretrs-in--Charlotte- - town yesterday that the Annual Meeting’ of. the Prince ‘Edward Island Progressive Conservative Association and the Prince Ed ward Island Progressive Con- servative Women's

African ‘states to achieve in- Sy caer 0h pen at the _ dependence inthe last 11 ilica. R ation Centre in Char- years, although that distinc- ace ery : tion is usually. claimed by |ottetown.

Ghana, which was 15 months

| later than Sudali in” gaining | autonomy. RULED BY ARMY

The country was taken over

A spokesman for. both ‘organ: {zations stated that both assoc- iations plan an afternoon meet- ing at which the. main business

Association ©

will be- conducted, such as; the ~

pas zeatabseaaeb.

o

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and tried |¢lection of officers, the annual.

4 by the army in 1958 :a return -to democracy in a

| Arab

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student uprising. of October, 1964. But it still lacks a per- manent constitution. Islamic, tribal--gnd British-style laws compete. Only six of the nine provinces are. represented if the- constituent assembly Party distinctions are drawn on religious sectarian or re- gional lines rather than on pol- fey or doctrine

The Congo-style secessionist

. pid involving one-quarter

“the country has been eaned until recently in vir- tual privacy, despite its heavy eost in lives and suffering.

The Khartoum government now admits to ‘“administra- tive errors’’ and is feeling its way towards_a settlement. But some authorities estimate that - up to 1,000,008 pagan or Chris- tian southerners—wary of gov- ernment by the descendants of slavers in the north— have been killed or driven | into Uganda, Kenya and for- mer Belgian Congo in a war between 15,000 northern troops and perhaps 5,000 Anya Nya guerrillas, the ‘‘poison in- sect’ fighters of the bush.

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reports, and. the reports. from various other committees and county organizations. ©

In the evening a combined ~ wind-io_meeting—will be held ‘in ithe auditorium at 8:00 p.m. with |Walter R. Shaw, the provincial \leader of the party and Dalton ‘Camp, national president of the Progressive. .Conservative As- sociation of Canada‘ participat- ing as guest speakers.

headed by John N. Kenny and the women's association, head- ed by Mrs. Ireta Sutherland are planning on a-large turn-out of poll committee workers, interest: ed ladies and young Conserva- tives, for their meetings.

With-the House of Commons - in recess at the present time, all Island MP’s and P-C.- Senators will be in atten- dance.

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