LOCAL SEA CADETS INSPECTED

Tharlottetown Sea Cadets were inspected at HMICS Queen eCharilotte last night by Lt. - Omdr. C.D. Gillis, Halifax, and ‘executive members of the

Charlottetown Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion. The Sea Cadets are sponsored by the local Legion. Lt. Cmdr. Gillis is in the foreground. with

~ Island News Page

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec. 8, 1965.

Macquarie ‘Alarmed Over Confere

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — The first four of

e dozen federal-provincial ferences scheduled over ext few months are being held here this week

Representatives of the two se- |

mor levels of government are meeting to discuss the outlook for agriculture, the problems of poverty, to asses economic trends and the outlook for 1066 end report on changes in the fe-| deral-provincial tax structure.. |

In the first six months of next) year, other conferences have) crime, the Canada Assistance)

Plan, forestry ‘resources, train- |

ine in, industry, medicare and} wmversity training. In addition, |

@ full dress conference of the! prime minister

The proliferation of such con- ferences over the past few years has raised some fears here that

,

nce Trend

2

j :

Lt Winston Judson, divisional officer next and Edward Brown, president of the Char- lottetown branch of the Royal

_ Canadian. Legion in the back of the inspecting party

|. Sherbrooke Club

Planning Concert

SUMMERSIDE The Sher- brooke 4H Club is presenting another variety concert at Sher- | ‘brooke School auditorium = ‘on | Thursday at 8.30 p.m.

The cast this year will include 21 members, who are busy re- hearsing for many different acts, including “Bonana’’ and ‘This | Hour Has Seven Days" which | were especially written for the oecasion.

Also featured are a one-act play, ‘The Midnight Ghost", | boxing, wrestling, a square dancing demonstration, a fash- | ion show, singing and public speaking. followed by dancing.

The club is completing 17 years of active participation, with

1 1965 showing the largest mem-

MONTREAL (CP)—The social welfare court in Montrea! ha* been officially advised that the four Balent childfen now living in Vancouver are ‘wel! taken care of".and so it cannot force their return to Montrea!.the clerk of the court said Tuesday

from their home in Montreal Aug. 3 and have been !iving in the British Columbia city away

from their parents, Mr and Mrs. Vinko Balent

The oldest child, Maria. 17, together with Andre, 13. and

jsisters Milicha, 14, and Draga, 9, are in a Vancouver apart- ment under the supervision of

|the Catholic Children's Aid So-

‘ciety Maria works as a nurse s een ee

aide

| Missing Children Reported To Be ‘Well Taken Care Of

a month

The children disappeared '

been prom. have re not Mrs. . interviewed here, would

' % ” and sometimes as a cleaning ov Gm “ceemie” S00 5 woman, while two of the younger children have newspa- UP TO MOTHER per routes Their income is $20 Mr Beauchemin said the next action, if any. is up te Mrs Roland Beauchemin, clerk of Balent and her husband, who 1s the welfare court in Montreal, |the victim of an industrial ac- said the handling’ of such mat- cident and living on workmen's ers is a provincial responsibil. (compensation it$ | Mr. Beauchemin said he has Each province has its Youth heard nothing of any action Protection Act, said Mr. Beau-|planped by the parents chemin, and each murt decide; Mrs. Balent said she hopes to for itself what must be done if| go to Vancouver to press her situations such as that posed by | case for the return of the young- the Balent children, | sters. “But where am | going The British Columbia author. to get the money?” she added ities told us the four children The children's wheréabouts are well taken care of, so we came to light Monday in a re can do nothing further,’ the port to the Montreal police mis- Montreal! offcial said. sing persons bureau and the The children themselves said welfare “pare =

*

the gift ‘to please her

Woman,.60, Saves Child

Five-year-old Julie Ann Bou!- ter was rescued from the icy waters of Victoria Harbor by

| Mrs. G e Cannon, a 60-year-

id worpan, "The accident occur- red 11 o'clock yesterday morning

daughter of

| "The little girh Liovd Boulter

Mr. and Mrs.

of Victoria, had been playing

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Made Mayor

} bership and best results to date. | Fe

f Seven Speeders

Get Court Fines.

There was @ heavy docket in Traffic Court yesterday. Jus-

ipresided. | There were seven cases of jspeeding Gary Gordon MacCor- jmack, Springhill, NS, and |George Reginald Butler, Wins-

tice of the Peace, Albert Dinnis, |

t and premiers | will be held in- Victoria in—June,

Cabinet Meet Is Cancelled

The regular meeting of the provincial cabinet was not held yesterday as only three cabinet members were in the province.

Hon Alban Farmer, provin- cial treasurer and attorney gen- eral, is in Ottawa ‘attending a conference on the economic pro- spects for 1966 and also to at- tend meetings of the Tax Struc- ture committee. ;

Hon Hubert MacNeill, minis- ter ‘of welfare and Labor, ts at-

. tending meetings concerning the

’ War on Poverty. These meet- fhe are also being held in Ot- tawa

| _In Toronto Hon Phillip Math- |

e@son, minister of highways, is ‘attending a meeting of all the ‘provincial highway ministers tealled by the minister of high- ‘sways for Ontario. Tt ts under- ‘stood the meeting was called to

‘determine what course the pro- |

svinces will follow when — they @neet with the federal govern- ‘ment to discuss the TransCan- ada Highway agreement and the ‘Road to Resources Program, *both of which terminate in 1966.

, Hon. Andrew MacRae, minist- ter of agriculture.,is in Ber- jmuda. He is representing the wprovince on the inaugural flight ‘of a new service by Air Can- jada between Halifax and Ber- imuda

i Hon. Leo Rossiter was in Saint

John, N. B., representing the

‘Province at the annual Atlantic |

arts Day.

> Also out of the province ts

Stuart Wright, deputy minister of agriculture, who is attend-

a conference in Ottawa on agriculture

Call us for ‘programs, club bulletins, busi- mess letterheads. All work guaranteed.

%

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Phone 4-8506

7 - : i,

MR, MACQUARRIE

they have become a third level of government. z

Heath Macquarrie, a political scientist and author from Prince | Edward Island, says,there is a danger that the conferences will weaken the central organs of government.

RUBBER STAMP

“By promoting and encour- aging conferences, the Liberal | | government is leading the way jin weakening its own powers,” |"‘Some of the decisions of recent | high-level conferences have ne- ver been ratified. by parliament or the legislatures. 1 view with alarm any trend that by-passes the -elected representatives of the people and reduces parlia- ment to a mere rubber stamp for decisions taken behind clos- jed doors."’

Mr. Macquarrie admits any group has 4 right to hold private jMeetings for the purposes of dis- cussion, but the findings of such meetings should be open to pub- llic and presi and be fully -ex- plained !

Other observers point out that while conferences may- not ar: | lrive at firm decisions, they set the pattern for future legislative | action and elected representa- tives can do little to alter this course

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lloe, were each fined $20 and costs; Richard Gordon Vail, \City, was fined $15 and costs for speeding, and Francis E. Flood, City, Samuel Sterling MaeDougall, Ellerslie, and Gar- nett Roy Puttman, Sackville, N.B., were each given similar fines of $10 and costs.

Fined $10 and costs for having insufficient equipment on a ve- hicle were Firestone Home and Auto Company, City, K. Francis MacDonald. Souris Line Road,

and Boswalls Mills Ltd., Hunter

River.

Peter Victor Green, Sher-|

brooke, charged with passing on a’solid white line was fined $10 and costs

Edgar Joseph Nowlan, Souris Line Road, charged-with driving on the wrong side of the road was fined $10 and costs.

t-Francis Gerald -Macl 8 aa ¢,

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SUDBURY, Ont., (OP) — Max | Silverman, prominent in local hockey circles and one - time }¢oach of a Canadian world | championship team, was jelected to a two-year term as | mayor of this nickel - mining | town in civic elections Monday. |

He won a three-way race with | jincumbent Joe Fabbro and Er | nie Proulx.

Mr. Silverma-n, who was de puty-mayor from 1961 to 1963, took Sudbury Wolves of the Northern Ontario Hockey Asso ciation to a world hockey cham- |pionship in Prague in 1938.

Fairview, charged with failing to dim headlights was fined $10 and costs.

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U.S. Policy ee to i In Viet Naam vt Sem trom the norin be. Is Discussed

cause that is where the supplies (AP)—Gen John

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"Second, our only hope of P. McConnell, US. Air Force chief cf staff, said here the

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United States has the military

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mese from supporting the Viet Cong by making such suport too costly to them This strategy. which is best de- Viet Nam and forcing its sur- scribed as ‘strategic persua- render ‘virtually ovepnight.” But American policy is to keep the Viet Nam war at the lowest possible level of intensity

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inducing North Viet Nam even- tually to accept his offer of un- conditional discussions.” In an address prepared for the Detroit Economics Club, McConnell said the strikes by

TRAIN, CAR COLLIDE South Vietnamese and Américan aircraft against targets in North

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Three persons were killed Fri- Viet Nam have a dual purpose. | “First, they are designed to

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