THE NEW president of the _Atlantic Provinces Economic ‘Council, Arthur Johnson, of

' $i. John’s, Newfoundland, is

visiting Prince Edward Island.

APEC Head Says Causeway

enefit Entire Area

Would B

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN | The necessity of a causeway to PEI. and the fact that the cost, even though large would be forgot- ‘er. in four or five years, was stres- ‘ged by the president of APEC, Ar- 4hur Johnson of St. Johns, New- foundland in his address to the

Juncheon meeting yesterday. _ In his first address on the Is- land as APEC head, Mr. Johnson id a causeway not only would a wonderful thing for the Is- but for the whole Atlantic re- ‘gion. He said that this province : endous future in tour- — a causeway it would The guest speaker, who is de- ty minister of economic de- velopment for Newfoundland, told the Rotary gathering that P.E.I. his own province have a lot _im common. : Residents of both are very much ; country stock of excellent blood’ strain - farmers and fish- ermen are hardy, independent people - very old historical back- grounds - both similar economi- cally being very dependent on exporting their products, as well _@s large imports - both provinces striving to widen their economic base - these were some of the comparisons Mr: Johnson made. Was in good condition. He spoke briefly on some of the basic problems of the Atlan- tic region mentioning specifically the disparity in average incomes with Ontario. He added that some- thing has to be done about it and we've got to do it together. He told o fthe excellent job being. done by Watson Jamer at Atlantic House in London and of

ISLAND BRIEFS

Clarence Cuddy of Gladstone,

" recently received word from his

aunt, Mrs. Dr. James Harry Mac-

Leod of Santa Rosa, Calif., of the

death of her husband in his 93rd

year. He was formerly from Mur- Tay River

ENTERS HOSPITAL Mrs. Clarence Cuddy has enter- ed the Kings County Hospital for treatment.

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED ’*’ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellsworth, ‘Lower Montague, spent Thanks- giving weekend in Amherst, N.S. where they attended the anniver- sary celebration for Mr. Ells worth

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FROM TORONTO — Miss 4s the guest of her parents, Mr.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. _ Canadian Bank of Commerce “ Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235

Insurance

R. E. Ellis & Son Limited : Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summersi

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.0. Phone 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 3116 Smaliiman’s Building

Photographers

The Read Studios D. W. SEARS Barristers

George R. MacMahon, — LL

(Also Kensington on Saturday’s) Phone Summerside 3551 55 Water St. Summerside A. B. Campbell, B.A., | LLB > - } Phone S'side 3818 — & Galhant Bidg S'sidée

Rena Llewellyn, Toronto, |

4

Yesterday at noon he addressed the Summerside Rotary Club. Shown above prior to the lunch- eon left to right are George Chandler, Charlottetown, vice-

the many valuable contacts he has made for businessmen who wish to develop business or ex- port trade abroad. He spoke of APEC’s contacts with the New England States where he said trade was developing with this region. .

Ia stressing the importance of the annual meetings of the four Atlantic Provinces premiers he stated that the Atlantic provin- ces are no longer insignificant in the eyes of the rest of Canada,

president of APEC for P.E.I.; Mr. Johnson and R, E. Ellis, president of the Summerside Rotary Club.

adding that we are joined econom-

voices heard in the future. Mr. Johnson was intrccuced by Rotarian Frank Daley and thank-

ed on behalf of the club by Roiar-

ian J. Watson MacNaught, QC. Guests of the meeting «were

George Chandler. Charlottetown, Paul Tait, Halifax, Charles Yeo, St. Eleanors; Alexander Camp- bell, Peter Darby and Gordon Simmons of Summerside.

ically and are going to make our

ISLAND NEWS PAGE:

GUARDIAN NEWS BUREAU TELEPHONES: Summerside 8031; Alberton 68-2; Montague 97-2; Souris 32-2

OTTAWA (Special) — Heath ie, , for Queens re-

shortly before 10 o'clock last night to extinguish a fire im the Gospel Tent at Rosebank.

Originating from a wood stove

damage to one wall of the small portable building

water until the arrival of the

VERNON RIVER — Vernon River hall was once again filled to capacity with am interested

old time fiddling and step danc- ing contest’’ last week. The master of ceremonies for

na.

The task of judging the contest- ants was performed by: Daniel Birt, Mt. Sewart: Jack Websior, Cardigan and Francis Draké,; Miliview.

The prize. winners are as fo- lows:

Ladies’ #tep dancing: (1).Mae Smith, Charlottetown; (2) Leona

S‘side Police Clamp Down On Violators

audience as they watched ‘“‘The)

the evening was Thomas McKen- |

Fiddling, Dancing Contests Held At Vernon River Hall

Weatherbie, Ch a rl ottetown: (8) Ruth Ross, Charlottetown.

Mens’ step dancing:—41) And- rew Gallant, Charlottetown: (2) Charles O’Brien, Covehead; (3) Emmerson O'Connor, Montague.

Dromore; (2) William Fraser, Summerville; (3) ward, Covehead first.and second place will a a

30

were heard in specialties.

through the stop sign and they nabbed him quickly. Police Chief Peter Whiie says the police are

SUMMERSIDE — In Summer- iside Police Court

charged with driving a motor

case was adjourned for hearing juntil today when the accus- jed told the court he wished to consult a lawyer.

Dyment was arrested Monday on Water Street driving a larze truck and was placed in custody

day at $120. i Another Northam resident was fined $20 and costs after plead-

intoxicated in a public place.

ready bought his train ticket back to his home in Giace Bay he was ordered to catch the early tran this morning or face being re-ar- rested and sentenced.

and Mrs. T.M. Liewellyn, Monta- gue. ae

ON VACATION

Audrey MacLean, Toronto, | presently spending their vacations at their homes in Montague.

VISIT KENTUCKEY

Dr. Preston Macintyre, Mon tague, his brother, Dr. Heath Macintyre, Charlottetown, and | Rankin MacLaine, Charlottetown, were the rec@ént guests of Dr. MaclIntyre’s brother-inJaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Don Gass of Kentucky.

RETURNS FROM MASS.

Percy Burke of West Royalty recently -returned after visiting nieces in Saint John, N.B., and his sister Mrs. Frank Latham and her husband in South Easton, Mass. He was accompanied by his niece Mrs. Elmer Gamble and her husband.

FREETOWN VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Shaw of Charlottetown were recent visit-

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the guests of Mz. and Mrs. Cecil Cairns and “ir. and Mrs. And- rew Jardine.

ister and Mrs. MacFarlane,

yesterday |

Edgar Dyment of Northam was/

vehicle while intoxicated but} was not asked to plead as his}

over night. Bail was set yester-

Miss Maxine Lanigan and Miss | are |

clamping down on this type of offender as many accidents are

| signs | Magistrate R.S. Hinton Q. C. presided.

Fidd'ing:—(1) Emmett Hughes, Charles Ayl-

Those contestants who ranked 2 enter in the finals of the Island Fiddling

Champion step dancer: Marlene Weatherbie, and champ‘an fiddter for the Island George Weatherbie.

“stop sign’’ at the corner of Har- vard and Russell Streets Monday

Slated For Today

- SUMMERSIDE — Sterling Cot- ton of Springhill was charged in Summerside Police Court yester- day ona hit and run count in which Percy Weeks of the Pope Road, Summerside, was ; knocked unconscious Friday nignt jon Water Street. He was not ask- |od to plead as his counsel J.0.C. iCampbell Q.C. of Charlottetown requested an adjournment in a telephone conversation with Ma- gistrate R. S. Hinton prior to court. The case was adjourned until this morning.

Weeks was hospitalized as 8 result of the accident but was discharged Saturday afternoon. Hie suffered lacerations to the head, face and hands. Witnesses to the accident told police that

wagen car which roared away ment.

<—e commission recommendation

afternoon. ; " __|eommittee, the northern mark- The police patrol car WS! +. organization, and the import only a few yards ayay from —— Saint J NB the offender wh he went| Survey at 5a! ohn, N.B.

Weeks was struck by a Volks-|

after knocking him to the pave-

He said that P.E.I. and New- foundiand can eventually join the Atlantic Provinces power pool which has “saved the Nova Scotia light and power the im-

caused by failing to stop at the

mediate expenditure of \$20.000,- 000". Savings of a similar nature will be experienced by the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia pow-

Great Economic

‘Continued from page 1)

i |Kinnon, and Mr. Hunter.

His by

Tan Rankin.

Johnstone, Mr. Tate, Dr. Mac-

Honor was accompanied y his air aide, Flying Officer

er commissions, he added.

He said the tourist committee ‘thas been doing a great job.” Money is being saved on advest- lising and the committee is get- ting “hotels and motels and rest- aurants to welcome Mrs. Canada and Mrs. United States just as if they were Aunt Mary visiting them”.

| During the meeting Mr. Dewar, |

lyears as president. i

‘NOT INDUSTRIAL BODY

ing guilty to a charge of being,on behalf of APEC, presented | TRANSPORT FACILITIES

| Dr. MacKinnon with a gift which A man from Cape Breton plea- he said was in recognition of the | , ie ded guilty to a similar charge of | great contribution he had made | ‘Tansportation commission was intoxication and as he had ai-|to the Council during his two |00t parallelled in any way by

The president stated that while the great work of the Maritime

|APEC the council was concern- jed with regional transport facil. ities in general.

Mr. Johnson pointed out to the| Among those he noted were gathering that APEC is not an the delays in constructing of the

|operates with, organizes encour- ages and abets those who can.’”

APEC also serves by analyz- ing handicaps to industrial deve- lopment in the area.

APEC duties, he said, included acting as a clearing house for information regarding the region as an economic unit; it does a “‘great mass of basic research” ofa practical nature on the ec- onomy of the region and each year organizes a regional ex- hib:tion of one type or another.

“Literally hundreds of varied activities are undertaken by your council’s very competant staff, now numbering 13. Each princi-

permanent secretary of a com- mittee.”

SAVED MILLIONS

Mr. Johnson noted that APEC has made several projects pay |off in the millions of dollars. A- mong those he noted were the results of committee and indivi- 'dual efforts. Several of those | projects he said were the power committee, tourist committee,

An individual from RCAF Sta- | industrial organiation. It does not Prince Edward Island Causeway, j tion, Summerside, was fined $10/start new industries nor does it | the Chignecto Canal, the corrid-

\2nd costs for failing to stop at a |do any marketing. Instead it “co-|or road through Maine and the

|Trans Canada Highway and its trunk roads. | APEC was also concerned with

the blaze caused conaiderabie |

fire brigade. i

Hit-And-Run Case

meetings od

Fish Landings Show Decrease

ed well with that of the same month, of previous years.

At the end of the month, the total quantity landed this year exceeded that of 1958 and 1957,

was higher than it was in either of the two previous years.

ng which is of| These items and the following — construction with a canvas | information were made available

The fire was kept under control by volunteers using buckets of | ion Bureau of Statistics Oct. 19.

in a joimt release by the depart- ment of fisheries and the Domin-

Total landings in September were 89.9 million pounds valued at 3.6 million dollars. The drop from the quantity landed in Aug- ust was more than 36 million pounds with a decline in value of

‘-7-amillion dollars.

Declines were recorded in al- most all species, Groundfish land- ings were down by 13 million pounds, herring and swordfish landings declined by 18 and 2 mil- lion pounds respectively, lobster landings declined by 2 million pounds

Haddock was the only species | of distinguished service from the! Mrs.

that registered any significant

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Oct. 21, 1959. 3 3 Queens MP In Attendance APEC President At Conservative Party Meet |se-scovae cin Corasa

‘ : Johnstone Deputy

appointed

Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and Councillors E. C. Baker and A.J. Haslam to wait on the Provincial government to discuss the various aspects of erecting such a struc- ture. This meeting will take place at their earliest convience.

Earlier this year a motion was

effect that “the City of Charlotte- town favor the construction of a Civic Centre, provided that suf- ficient funds can be made avail- able for building it, and that it can be self sustaining by the in- clusion of revenue producing premises,” and that the sum of $2503000 be earmarked for the pro- ject provided further monies be- come available.

A prominent Charlottetown bus-

phone conversation last é¢vening that it would be a wonderful thing if the rest of Canada could see fit to assist the city and the pro- vince in the erection of such a memorial structure for the con- federation conference.

Clergyman To Visit P.E.i.

Dr Kenneth Prior, a field sec- retary for the board of-overseas

passed by the City Council to the!¢

iness man remarked in a tele-|4

missions of the United Church, will pay a visit to Prince Edward Island this weekend.

Dr. Prior will first speak at} Alberton Friday night, at Trin-| ity United Church in Charlotte-} town Sunday morning and at Mon- | tague United Ohurch Sunday, evening.

The widely known churchman is} making the trip here as paft of | an extensive tour of the Mari-| time provinces.

An agriiultural missionary to!

4

also founder of the rural training | centre in Nigeria.

He has received the certificate | Agricultural

Missions Inc. of!

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE CONTRIBUTIONS

Brighton Rd. to Date: $ 10.00 Mr. & Mrs. Keith Ken-

nedy

$10.00 .. Major T. a $ 5.00 .... Mrs. A. C. Sinclair . Ivan A. Horne

$10.00 Rendezvous Restaurant $ 5:00 .... Johnson & Johnson S BG sie Johnny’s Mayfair 5.00 ‘.... Mrs. Maud Haslam $ 2.00 ea: Mrs. Parker Jenkins, Helen MacKinnon.

$ 1.00 ea:: Mrs. Margaret MacCoubrey, Mrs. J. F. Hobbs, Mrs. H. MacPherson, George Pashed, Walter Curtis, Mrs. D. C. Hadly, Nu-Mode Beauty Salon, Mrs. Crozier, Mrs., F. Hennessey, Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Millan. Mrs. A. MacLauchian, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. W. . Boisner, Mrs. N. S. Mac- Pherson, Miss Sadie Chowen, Mrs. G. Collings, Doris Sander- son, Mrs. Mary Doucette, Mrs. Artemus Godkin, Fulton Thom- son, Mrs. G. A. Godkin, Mrs. J. H. Crosby, Mrs. Wilfred Hunter, Mrs. Sheldon Duncan, Lioyd Carieton.

.75:- Mrs. D. Moser

50c ‘ea: Dr. C. P. Herndon, Mrs. F. Murray, Mrs. Mary Brown, Betty MacDonald, Lloyd

Farquharson, Etta “ elin, -E

Toombs.

ec: Lanangunair.

.15e: Mrs. LeClair.

Malpeque Rd.

$10.00 ... . Lane’s Bakery

1$ 10.00 .. A. Pickard Machinery

$e 3. D. A. Murchison |

$ 10.00 .... Miss F. Murchison 5.00 F. R. McLaine, Ltd.

$ 200 ea: Kirkwood Motel, Mrs. D. G. Pike, James Cam- eron, Mrs. E. MacRae, Mrs. Howard Douglas.

$.1.00 ea: Mrs. G. W. Dewar, Mrs. E. Craswell, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. R. Barwise, Mrs.

Angola for 12 years, Dr. Prior is|K. LeLacheur, Miss Mary|

Cairns, .Mrs. Harry Mrs. F. Robertson, Mrs. Ray MacLean, Mrs. J. C. Stewart, Norman MacKay. Mrs. L.

Mellish,

$25.0 Metropofitan Stores, Ld. /Mrs. Spencer, W. E. Goss, $ 3.00: K. R. MacDonald. Mrs. Percy Cameron, Mrs. E. $ 1.00 ea: Phyllis Mullen, Mer- &. Me, Ses Pe rl Bishop, Mrs. E. Roach, | clair, Phillips, Mrs. Miss V. MacDougall, ;Blairj|Annie Darrach, Reginald Mor- Hackett, Edyth MacLean,j|rison, Barry Slackford, Bruce Arthur Heartz, -Marjorie Hall, | Currie, Marion Mac Donald, Evelyn Daires, Miss Bess | Malcolm Nicholson, W: Farrell, Foster, Miss Isabelle Cook, Le-j Mrs. Willis Ross, D. R. Hogg, vinia MacDonald, Ethel Gilles-| Mrs. Gerald Howatt. pie, Lois Jewell, Lioyd Ward, |.9c: Mrs. J. Garnhum. . Connie Jenkins, Jean ,|-0e ea: Mrs. Jos. Neale, Mrs. Betty Roper, Louise Andrew, Ar-| Wendell MacPherson, Mrs. A. lene Moore, Bertha White, Ethel | J. Fraser, Anonymous. Birt, Betty Hubley. 35e: Mrs. William Roach, 0c. ea: Leona Clow, 0c: Mrs. Dean Lovelock. ; Murray, Mrs. Olga , | 25e: Mrs. E. M. Baird. Owen MiacRae, Myron MacDon- 2 ee. Dorothy MacDonald, |f ne Jenkins.

Swe. gu Russell Finley PHO ; 5.00: Mirs. H. Re Woolridge TO

1,00 ea: Mrs. *MacLean, . Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mrs. B. L: REPRINTS Wood, Millar MacFadgen, Mrs Jack Meredith. 50e: J. S. Vessey i Provincial Sanatorium: of local pictures O SMP 5455 Mrs. Laura Clapp | Bae sc: Margaret Howatt | that appear in the $ 3.00 ea: Dr. E. M.. Found. | H. C. Turner, Ralph Hawse. $ 2.00 ea: Wallie Thompson, | THE GUARDIAN John Cook, Mrs. Mabel Douglas, |, ae: R. Stewart, | and the

$ 1.00 ea; Mrs. E. Sterns, Mar- | ion Ryan, Erma Tait, Mrs. John Dignan, Violet Daley, Blanche Conway, Isabelle Clawson, Mrs. Lillian Seaman, Irene Dewar, Bessie Stewart, Mary Gill, Olive | Holm.

Orlebar St.:

$ 5.00 .... Mrs. Helen Dunbar $ 200 ea: Mrs.Lawrence | Rowe, Mrs. Van Marion, Mae | MacPhee, W. W. Kitson.

$ 1.00 ea: Margaret MacPher- son, Mrs. Frank Vanlderstine. |

Austin |

Oc: Ruth Ross.

| Hillsboro St.:

>| Neill, F.. N. Kays, J. E. Mac- |

Neill, L. G. Anderson. } $ 100 ea: Mrs. Robert Mac-} Williams, Miss Anne Matheson, Mrs. Heber Bell, Mrs. Georgie | MacRae, Donald MacDonald, 'Mrs. Norman MacFadgen, Mrs.

Charles Huestis, Mrs. Ralph Worth, H. W. Davieson, Mrs. ! Walter Rackham, Mrs. Kelsey

Burhoe, Louis’ Campbell, Elliot ;Robertson, Eleanor Fraser, Elsie Lowe, Ellsworth Wheatley, Mrs. Mildred Flack, Week’s Grocery, Lloyd Ford, Mrs. Guy | |'Dalling, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs

; Arthur Robinson, Mrs. H. T.

Prowse, Mrs. John B. Murley, | Lorne Keizer, Mrs. Stanley Thompson, Mrs. Annie Hughes. | Mrs. Jean Thompson, Arlene | Clow, Spurgeon Jenkins, Stirling

J

EVENING PATRIOT | are available

at the following prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY’ 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each

ro

PHONE 8506

or call in person at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN and

THE EVENING | PATRIOT

ee \ . Phillips, Mrs. Gordon Carr, Mrs. | MacLure gain 0.5 million unds, which }\New y doc- | : eS = a ie a. ich New = aoe = es Gaimone| . DuPlessie, Mrs. Rex Keilly.|.50c ea: Ernest Burns, Mrs. th to 3.8 million af Atmeete, Oc: Mrs. Grant. Joseph Boylan, Mrs. Russell Branch Offices aie ; | Prince St. Continued: Downe, Pearl Milne, Miss Mac- | $30.00 Clarke Fruit Co., Ltd.| Adams, Mrs. J. M. Ladner, | at : $ 5.00 E. D. Reid Produce, Ltd. | .25¢: Mrs. Frank Jardine. $ 5.0 Mrs. H. Cudmore | Up. Hillsboro St.: : i ESCAPED FROM $ 2.00 ea: Miss Beulah Munroe, |$ 5.00 .... W. R. Burnett Summerside KINGSTON PEN ja E. P. Lynds. $ 2.00 ea: J. L. Herring, John e $ 1.00 ea: Wilkard Cumming, | Whalen. |Dan MacDonald, Lorraine De-|$ 1.50: Floyd Stewart. Souris The sole survivor of Canada’s most sensational Peeve Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs.|$-1.00 ea: Grant MacLeod, Mrs. M jaif break, Nick Minnelli. reveals how he and | De™mis, Mrs. W. J. “Storey, C.| Bessie - Bernard, Mrs. Bertha) ontague x Seite | beeiees te te wh io ei McKarris, A Friend, S. Mathe-|Dingwell, Chas. Kirkpatrick, | re ee -_ : ingston’s |} son, Aylward. Furniture. Frank MacKinnon, Mrs. A. L. | Alberton central cell block in this week’s Star Weekly. .e: Mrs. Enmore Doiron. Vickerson, Mrs. Geo. Vicker- a ay | Queen St. Continued: son, Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, ; od *

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jthe cessation of ship routes to

|the West Indies, the disappear- ance of the coastal fleet, |decline in shipbuilding. and a |Canadian coast guard to protect ifishermen, among other import- ant matters.

AGRICULTURE IS HIGH “Agriculture, of course, is very high on APEC’s practical -help list," Mr. Johnson declared. “There is a continuous assess- ment of food supply and market- ing and a growing need for the

pal staff As aoke Ms as | °stablishing on a large scale of

beef and hogs.”

“I believe we all will agree that the sum total of the work of the council is tremendous. Jf APEC did just one thing only we would be fully repaid. .and that is its function as a public relations orgenization for our Atlantic Prvinces. Continued it will continue to pay rich dividends in understanding and attention. Without our Atlantic Council we should be lost.”

ors to Freetown where they were | “Buy Atlantic” committee, royal

1945.. 17¢ ’

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