IAND NEWS PAGE

I. The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Oct. 17. 1964.

Premier Shaw ’Very Saiisfied'. With Federal-Provincial Talk

Premier Walter R. Shaw was back' in his office today and termed meetings he attended in Ottawa as a “very satisfying series“.

Premier Shaw said "as a re- sult of federal-provincial dis- cussion regarding the repatria- tion of the British North America Act. we are now as. sured that there will be no re duction in the number of sen~ stars and House of Commons members from this province."

Premier Shaw said the Otta- wa meeting was “of great his- toric significance for Canada." He added "It was decided for the first time that our constitu- tion will be wholly Canadian steps will be taken in due couse through the federal. provincial and British governments to fi- nalise changes that will per

[hit Canada to amend its const- itution without the authority of the British Government."

[other historic step made in Ot- tawa last week was the “mat- i ter of the. tax revis i o n study iwhich will take. effect in 1967." ll He said "this will be a thorough I examination of federal - pro

ivincial tsx structure relation- Iships." I The premier said “the int

.ure studies must be of a meti- tculous and broad nature in order that the financial prob— lems and future policies of the province may receive. by com- parison and need. the considera- :tions merited."

{Power Supply Situation Here iBeing Investigated - Shaw

"Provincial Liberal A.W. Matheson is away behind the times as far as investlgs. tions into atomic power for this province are concerned." Pre- mier Walter R. Shaw said yes- terday afternoon.

Earlier in the day. Mr Mathe- son said the government should begin an immediate investiga- tion into the feasibility of an atomic energy plant being set up in Prince Edward Island to supply power for industrial de- velopment “before other forms" of power supply are decided upon.

Premier Shaw said “the gov-

premier have made investiga- tions into this matter and we are still making them. As a mattet of fact. the possibility of atomic power was one of th matters brought up at the recent meet-

besder ing of Canadian premiers in Ot- s .

“We are making a orou investigation of the power situa- tion as it applies to this province so that we may be placed in the most advantageous position in relation to the great industrial expansion program the govern ment has in mind."

‘ World Eyposition.

LARGEST TUNNEL

The world‘s largest pre- stressed concrete tunnel Is be- ing rushed to completion be‘ nesth the st. Lawrence River at Montreal in time for the 1961

ernment of this province and its t

EATS HEARTILY The duck-billed platypus cats at least half its own body'l

weight each night. includiyg up . earthworms and 50 fresh-water crayfish.

r. O

, Also discussed in Ottawa was the matter of off-sh ore

Iminerai rights of the provin- ces. “Federal authorities wan-

. ted the matter to be settled by the Supreme Court," the pre- mier said. "but the to the ob-

Ijections of the seaboard provin- ces, Prime Minister Pearson finally decided that the mat-‘

1 ter would be reconsidered care

‘ fully by the federal gov-

Premier Shaw said that an-

, ernment. '

Conversational 1 French Course Is Scheduled

Rev. Allan l". MacDonald.

2 grade Hickory or No. No better handles made than

Local Distributor

LOOK — $100 — FREE

Buy any "BLUENOSE BRAND” Tool Handle in No. 1 or 1 Ash. '1' at with kind and grade marked with your name an dress

time and send in‘your slips. Drawing May 1. 1965. Always Buy MARITIME and Help ALL of Canada Grow!

The D. M. MacDONALD CO. Sunny Brae. MS.

0 qualify—send s cc slip d ad

"Bluenose." Buy them every

. . . the busiest little businessman in Canada could be your next. door neighbor!

head of the extension depart- ment at St. Dunstan's Univer- sity. announced last, night that a non-credit course in conver-: sational French will spon-l sored by his department be-I ginning next week. Regular classes will

be held ‘

The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

Queen Street Charlottetown

COME ONE ‘ COME ALL

Who Is the ’busiest little businessman in Cansds?’ Yes, he’s your newspsporboy, but he is many other things too! He’s a student who is studying for a career in the future. One thing for sure, he is learning the basic business practices that will remain with him throughout his entire life. His paper route is teaching him these fundamentals.

1&1

BA DEGREE

Michael J. Gaudet. son of Mayor and Mrs. A.W. Gaudet of Charlottetown received his Bachelor of Arts degree from St. Mary's University in Hall- lsx on October 2. Mr. Gaudet and his wife. the former Diane

' once a week. on Wednesday. ' h

next Wednesday. Oct 21. in Room 4 in Kelly Memorial Ll- brary. Registration will place before the class begins.

Instruetor for the course will

LeClair. BA.

MSW. who is currently teaching on a part-time basis in St. Dun- stan’s High School

The course will last for 20 weeks and a fee of $40 will be charged. Applicants should have at least some introductoryl French courses. but junior ma- triculation is not required.

DON’T MISS THE BIG

BAND-A-RAMA , AT THE ROLL-A-WAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 from 9 till 1 DAN is To

C THE CONTTNENTALS , THE HY-NOTES

t.- flcials and representatives of

r‘!

I" center around the availability of

‘.

V I sland Girls

cey of Halifax. are now re. aidln in Vancouver. 8.0. where he is with the liudson's Bay Company taking an ex- ecutive training program.

Prince Street

ITechnicaI Aid To Be Available

I Additional technical help for Island business firms from the [National Research Council will‘ be available next year. accord— Iing to Graham Rogens. provin-,

O Holds First H's icial transportation director. I Mr. Rogers said yesterday

~Mabe1 Matheson, principal oftcouncil officers connected with Prince Street School. addressedlthe New Brun5wick Research the first regular monthly meet-I and Productivity Council. will be ing of Prince Street Home and in the province next summer on

School Association Thursday additional 30 days to the time might and introduced st affi council officers normally spend ‘ members lhere each year. ‘

Miss Matheson reported 60-; During the past few summers, rolment at 557,295 boys and 2621technlcal information officers lhave visited the province, as-

Other speakers at the meetingl Sistlﬂg manufacturers. Process

presided over by Mrs. G. Cor-15ers and other businesses in

don Hughes were Mrs. Ear-ll solving production problems. Wonnacott, David Boswell sndl Mr. Rogers said it is hoped to l W.R. Burnett extend to this province a series ?

Mrs. Roy Strang will be con- of lectures on industrial. engin- i venor of is "bring and buy sale" eering and research training al» I at the next meeting. ready being carried out in New { Brunswick. |

“The department of industry ‘1 and natural resources will co- I operate in this work with the ‘

national council," Mr. Rogersl said. ‘

Transportation Being Studied

Department of transport econ- omist. H.J. Darling. Ottawa, ar- rived in the province yesterday to study various aspects of the

PLAN RETARDATION TALKSI OTTAWA (CP) — A federal-l =provincial conference on mental.

s - I Island's transportation systems ream-dag?” my fecaltlﬁel‘ziegﬁftf“ and reView some of the work of meat announced Wednesday.

the department. of transport.

Mr. Damng will visit 50mm The 150 delegates 4 will discuss.

.. w d Isla d5 mm prevention, detection, care. art: :22. 2.. wt. . emptoymem or . ear . l

jFor Businesses FE

THE THUNDERBOLTS If you liked the last one, you‘ll love this one. .

Admission 75:

RED FEATHER DRAGS

All proceeds to the Greater Moncton Community Chest

Scoudouc Raceway

15 miles east of Monoton. N.B. Featuring: 0 A AA/gas dragster from Mass"

which travelled the quarter mile in 9.2 seconds last week at Scoudouc.

. A duel in A [gas between the Cluster Busters of Halifax and Walter Brooks of Moncton. N.B. 0 All the regular competitors. trophies and prizes. Sponsored by The Monoton Kiwanis Club Ltd. Operated by THE MON'CTON SPEED and CUSTOM CLUB INC.

be accompanied by provmcial l r transportation officer Graham 1. Rogers. .

CUSTOM

llllll

Department of agriculture of-

pers plan to meet this morning with Canada‘s trade. commis- Bruce Msc-

Discussions are expected to

. Island seed potatoes for export. Mr. MacDonald also plans to eet today with members of he Potato Marketing Board.

Join RCN

Donits Mchusrrie of C'isr- lottetown and Dora Gallant of North Rustico Were enrolled in the Royal Canadian Navy st EMCS Queen Charlotte. Oct. 15.

Miss Mchusrrie is a grad- uate of Notre Dame Academy and the Charlottetown Hospital School of radiography. She will

eed to Cornwallis for New Entry Training and completion will attend the ‘l‘ri Service Me- dical School at Camp Borden. Ont. At the end of her medical aids course she will be posted to the town area as a leading Wren X-Ray Technician trade

O Broad range of

your selection

any color scheme

“Kill. Gallant is a graduate of 0'! 166 Prince St.

entry training in Oornwsl- .

INTERIORS

E l

UPHOISTERY DEPARTMENT ,

And in order to offer you the best possible workmanship. we have secured the services of Mr. Cyril Bolton and Mr. additions to our staff. Mr. Doiron and Mr. Hayes have had extensive 'ex- perience in the upholstery field. and are well qualified to fill your repair and re-uphoistering requirements.

fabrics from which to make

C Fabrics to co-ordinate with'

CUSTOM INTERIORS

Announdng

an added service... the opening of our

l l

Eugene Hayes as the newest

upholstery

"Giftarama Building” Dial 4-5193

Most of us take our newspaperboy for granted. We see him delivering the paper and heading down the street. And yet, he is your main link with the entire world. From the bag over his shoulder he brings you all the latest world and local news, sports, comics. If, for some reason your paper is late or doesn’t arrive at all, you realize just how important your newspaperboy is to you.

mild \Vlh

l’ARl t‘

Your ’busiest little businessmsn' undoubtedly already has an in- terest in your community through his bank account. Large or small, he has a bearing on our economy. Multiply his account by the tons of thousands of other newspaperbays and you will have an astronomical figure. Nsturslly, he spends some profits on him- self and, you will agree, it is iustly deserved. ~-----—~~ -- a *

Before or after school, when most other students are betting a ball around or heading to the corner store for a bottle of pop, your newspaperboy is picking up his papers and preparing them for his route. In rain, heat or snow, six days s week, he follows the same pattern even during his summer holidays.

Accounts receivable, profits, etc., are all problems facing your newspaperboy. He keeps his own books, substitutes money from his profits to cover the few ‘Iste paying customers’ and then clears his account with the newspaper. He’s a salesman tool A lost customer represents lost profits and he must cope with news-

papirboys from other papers: all in a day’s work, six days a wee

Yes, he is the 'buslost little businessman‘ In Canada; school, pick- lng up his papers, delivering, accounts, studying and homework.

_ Next time you see your newspaperboy, take a minute and talk with him, learn a little about his plans for the future. You will be pleasantly surprised. Our future and yours could well rest on his shoulders. ‘

we salute 911: carriers on National Newspaperhoy Day Saturday, October ‘17th

@112 @mﬁun_