....,_....ka .i._ —....,u...«. 'V-«ww—o w

TROPHY HOLDER

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Montague, Souris, Kings County thorz'raniéE l en . .

o ' ‘

‘1'

w.

Wayne Fiddler. of Hamilton. night. for achievement in the brothers Douglas and David.

hugd his teddy bear and trophy presented to him M o n d a y

playground hockey atom divi- sion. His seven year old twin

look on. ((‘P Wirephotol

Language Said Not Vital ‘ In French-Canada Problem

By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CPL—A prominent mer‘can historian of French anada said Tuesday the lan- uage question is not the vital :sne between English and rench-speakmg Canadians. Professor ie Un‘versity of Rochester. told the Canadian club ere'

“To me, the crux of the utter is a fuller acceptance of ie fact of Canad'an biculturai-

.m

He said it is sufficiently clear‘ iat all is not well with the anad‘an partnership of French, nd English. as .n da pre-‘ ared to celebrate the 100th nniversarv of Confederation. '.‘The tide of emotional sep- rat.ism. which disregards the isuperable practical obstacles l:lhe creation of a viable idependent French state in orth America, is running min: and deep." ‘ Prof. Wade. currently a visit- ig fellow at Carleton Univer- ty. said Confederation estab-

EASTERN BRIEFS

l.EFT SUNDAY Kenneth MacDonald. River- ide DYIVP, Montague. left uuday for Toronto.

TO TORONTO Ecbvarri Jackson of Victoria ross left. by car for Toronto. mdgay.

FROM HALIFAX James Beck. Halifax. spent e.weekend with his parents r. and Mrs. Ernest Beck. Alli-. 011..

AT BRUDENELL Abner Dewar of Halifax, was e weekend guest of his par- ts. Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Dc— ir. Brudenell.

'sPENr WEEKEND Miss Aphra Wisener.

Char-

tetown spent the weekend in ,'

ontague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. ' :ster MacLeod.

SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Esdale Burdeit Dundas were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wiggin- ‘l. Montague.

LEFT BY CAR Fried MacKenzio of L o w e r nntague accompanied by

iarles Young of Charlottetown r‘t for Toronto by car. Sun- iy. " i v . will: GUESTS pr. John Bonnell and Mrs. gnn Montague. had as their :guests Mrs. Bonnell‘s rental. Mr. a Craig. .addleto‘n. PE I

HAD VISIT ' .lnrgaret MacPhei-son W to bar it . Mrs. MacPherson has ' past two months visit- ber son-in-law and' 3' Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Summerside. ‘

IN MUSICAL d

#50 («an a Halifax re- . .“Wa my much mod wellitftod \‘viﬂt

Mason Wade of

lished unity in diversity as the

not think there is much possi-

An alcoholic education con- .ference. sponsored by the de- gpartment of education's division 1 LOT alcohol studies. is scheduled for the lounge of the Charlotte' town Hotel March 39 and 30. , Guest s p e a e r 3 Charles .Prince, teacher training consul- tant, division of education. On- tario Alcoholism and Drug Ad- ' Rcsearcli Founda- ftion: and Dr. F. Snow, executive di r c c tor. Nova Scotia Alco— .hnlism Research Foundation. ‘will attempt to give interested ‘persons an insight into the alco- ihol problem and present up-io-

Conference On Alcoholism Set For City, March 29-30

date techniques for teaching and couselling. in the controver- sial field of alcoholism. Interested persons who plan to attend any of the three Summer Schools of Alcohol Studirs are

taiiiable from David M. Boswell. director of alcohol studies for the province. The forms are to be returned to Mr. Boswell ‘by March 27.

The department of education

has set aside Friday. March 29, i

as a teaching day for those tea- chers who a t t c n d the confer- ence.

HALIFAX tCPi—The

i

one of Canada‘s largest electric ‘ apoliaiice manufacturers says a general reappraisal of business}

and its standards of ethics is long overdue.

Kelvinator Limited's R. .l.. Woxman told the Halifax Ad-

vertising and Sales Club this week' “We have become so ef- ficient by producing better pro- ducts and bigger markets that, we now have lost our way in a veritable jungle tangled with half truths. .

The company president modern day appliances transformed caring for ie home from “plain drudgery" to an incidental daily

Mr. Woxman.

said have

at

whose com-

hasis of Canada. English Cana-‘h'lity of Canada becoming com- names head Om“, is in London.

to stress Canadians

idians tended unity. French diversity.

NEED UNDERSTANDING

“Canada can only united if each understands the reasons for the other's View, is more concerned with what unites Canad'ans than with what divde them "

He suggested that the federal government. educational institu— tions and mass commiinirat-ons e to play

media all have a rol ' hicultiiral-

in fosttring national ism.

“But essentially ii is a job which every Canadian must. help In by neither cons stantlv invoking nor constantly standing upon his rights under the letter of the law of the. British North America Act. but rather working within the limits of his personal world for a fuller realization of the spirit of Confederation.

"If more Enzlish Canadians became acoiia'nted with the French-Canadian heritage, the French-Canadian way of life, and the French-Canadian men- . and more French Cana- dians become acquainted with the English-Canadian heritage.

2‘. 3

-. l’. r;

v

the English-Canadian way of capital. should become a more Representative John

and the English-Canadian prob-

ife. mentality. many current lcms will be solved."

Prof. Wade. who has spent

extensive in the federal and provincial governments, in t

9 . remain Crown corporatrons. and in bus— URGES STABILITY

“ness, WORKS ONE WAY “What exists at present is a

l,.i"_'i"y one-way bilingualism: “lost educated French Canan rlians are bilingual and PW English Canadians are "

The professor suggesth a "carefully—chosen" royal com. miss‘on sliniil be appointed upon the federal government's

initiative to study the question of bicultiiralism and its recom- mendations promptly a c t e d iipnn.

A royal commission on bicul. tiiralism should whether Canadians want country to be bil'nguai hiciiliiiral: what is meant by the terms bilingual and biculv inral: an what pi'ozrams Sll"ill(i be adopted, at minimum r‘nSl and witii‘ii a reasonable time, to attain agreed - upon en‘s

The broader the national level top. Ottawa. as

place to work for a biciillui‘alism was on and at the

.‘T "D

national

bilingual city.

He said that. establishment of a bicultural civil service staff college or bilingual school of

the pletcly biliiiziinl, However. hi' Ont. said that 97 per cent of the lingiialism should become more the Canadian homes that have

electricity have refrigerators. i

e said that appliance manu- facturers should be attempting

.0verhaul Suggested Of Business Ethics

. prcsi- ganization has been based on Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. l L dent 3nd general inanagor of r the fact that he does know more

about his own particular mar- ket than we do." "I agree that everyone loves

Ia bargain, but when that bar—l York. We“ recent gain nourishes cheating, wlienlmfg» inconsisten»

it develOps moral cies of good business practices.

businessmen to go back to Grade 1 and study the prin- ciples of good. healthy and

sound business practices again" TMr- 311d ‘d.

be sa.

Mr. Woxman praised the c,.,ald and children were in Char- 11‘ :lottetown last week.

nadian Advertising Advisory

Board which recently adopted I]

l RCMP Officer Is Named Aldo 1 To N.S. Governor

Superinten- . Watson. Halifax.

4 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. March 20. 1968. IN.s., has been appointed honor-

}ary alde-de-camp to Lieutenant- iGovemor Henry P. Macxeen. gCD. QC. of Nova Scotia. ' This is the first time In re‘ lcent years that a Royal Canad- !lan Mounted Police officer has ‘recelved such an appointment. l Superintendent Watson and his wife Chris. spend their summers . at their home in Brudenell. Mrs. Watson was the former Chris ‘MacDonald of Whlm Bold. P

'asked to fill out a short form ob- ‘ I YORK

4

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mac- Lennan. Glen Valley. were to cent visitors to York.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simp- ‘son. Bay View. were the guests of Mrs. Simpson's parents. Mr. .and Mrs. Harry Lewis, York. on

i ' Sunday.

1 Frank and Donald .Crockett were visitors to Win~ isloe. last week.

! Watts l World Day of Prayer was held

in York United Church, with Marshfield and York haying

parts in the service.

ltctown, was a weekend guest at ’ her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lelth Watts,

Harry Lows. York. visited Mr.

land Mrs. John F. Watts. Grand.

Tracadie. recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crockett. i guests of! Hunter Leonard Andrew, Summer-side. I contend that it is time. for all spent the weekend at his home: j in York.

James Moore.

River

Mr. and

lshi‘ield. were recent guests of1

rs. war Swan. i Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- i

Miss Lorna Vessey, Charlotte-1 i

new code aimed at removing‘town. spent the weekend Bl her

‘false statements from advertis- lhome here- i in l

g- . . . .

“l commend this undertaking . VlSltmg his grandparents at Ver-. inon Bridge. 3 d l l

but I must warn that its suc- cess will only be realized by the cooperative efforts between advertising and sales personnel. tie manufacturing management and the retailer alike. Mutual co-operation is the keynote."

‘town, was the guest of her par- ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ves-

Charlottetown recently.

York. is i

l

Leslie MacDonald.

Miss Fern Vessey. Charlotte-‘

sey over the weekend. Mrs. Harold Taylor visited in

to offer more pricing stability and trouble-free products. " ' to believe that the

i e strength of a strong retail or--

HOME OF 19 Canada's Government House.

of 19 governors-general.

Miss Laurette V-css.2y is spend- :tetown. was a recent guest of l McPhee. ‘i ing a few days at the home of ‘

iMrs. Wesley Matthews. Char

‘Rideau Hall, has been the home lioitetnivn.

i Miss Helen Lewis. Charlotte-

l Miss Marjorie Lewis. Charlot- ‘

Mrs. Alex Scott. Mar- Eda

l l l

l Mr. and Mrs. E. MacArthur

land family. Union Road. recent-l ly vi .

. WW... _. ,,

cxniuenétmmns ISO

Real Caouettc. deputy na- snowshoe election campaign as He takes one of his supporters tional leader of the Social Cre- he gets out to meet voters at for a ride through the snow in 't party. mechanized his Jonquiere in central Quebec. this Skidoo.

Ison and a friend from Moneton. derful service here this winter . IN.B., motored to P. E. l onlcoming almost every night. with lTuesday and were guests 'of lonly one or two exceptions. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Hume. .Paul‘s. parents, and Mrs.l The high wind of iast week Little Sands, had as their recent lDrn MacPherson, Little Sands. has piled up huge pues of ice ﬁllﬂls- Mr- Hume.“ m 0 t h e "v ' Lloyd Wheat?“ 19“ L i Hie I along the shore here. which can Mrs. George B. Home. and Mr Sands on Sunday for Pictou. 'be seen above the high bank and Mrs. Malcolm Beaton.Park-‘aner spending a few days at ‘Yesterday-s Storm Wm, North; le. ihis home here. He is employed ‘wcst winds took away some of Mr. and Mrs. Paul MacPher- lgydthe Northumberland Ferries the board ice.

- Rev. David Barwise was mak- Word has been I‘eCElVed byiing pastoral calls through Little ‘Mrs. Alexander Blue of Littlei Sands on Tuesday. CO. Sands. that her sister Mary. I———-————— ers. William Conrad, Detroit: lMich., had the misfortune to fall 1

town. spent Sunday at her home i

or . r. and Mrs. Claude Craswell, Winsloe. were recent visitors in

York IS GREAT PORT

Mr, and Mrs_Ru55911Dri5co]1:and break her right wrist. Rotterdam. linked to the were visitors hereiasiwee lalong With other bruises. Mrs. River Rhine by the New Rot. Blaine Lewis is spending 3 ML Conrad slipped on a patch ofzterdam Waterway. is the i ay in Bay View with his aunt. lice covered With a light fall of lworid's second largest pol-L Mrs. Hubert Simpson. .snow as she neared her church 1 . and Mrs. Kcir Ford and sons. . few years ago Mrs.1 .

famin recenuy visited Mrs_ Conrad fgallhand broke her left .lillllll News TOT Tim", Weak, Ford's arents, Mr. and Mrs. Wl'lSl W W was in 3 Cast. Ham... 5...... n. 11 weeks. ; Worn-out, Exhausted Peoplu Miss Evelyn Manuel. Chariot-i The Mail Carrier. Mr. Leon.f;;.’3:,1‘§:,:,“:g.3;.“.;.*;g";:’:,§'£353.35;

could not make his re. I it you lack blue’d-hmloing Iron and want. to ~ p

s restore energy, vim, vu ali y, try Ostrex Tonic mghﬂy rounds' Monday jI‘l’abicts. Also supplies vitamin 3., calcium, pheiv

due to the storm. but got

through before noon on Tues- .

day. Mr. McPhee has given won~

Miss Marlene Watts.

no i night

i

sited in York

suspect all the more so when a high-ranking government of-

thiiig it says and does becomes i-

ficci‘ makes speeches to justify 5 '

i

these iies.’

Charles S. Rowe, Fredericksburg. a.. F i e e .ance - Star and chairman of the freedom of information com- ‘

I l l

‘mittee of the Associated Pressi

Managing Editors wanted:

“If we should acccpt a pi‘cm- l 159 that the government has a r'glit to lie, to the American peov ‘ pic under one set of cir‘Ciim-‘ stances. there is a serious dan- ;

car that this repugnant philos-t

Association. I

editor of the ‘ " V _ .

ophy will be extended to more! ' 7 and more circumstances and we. r i .

wil find ourselves beiix.Y lied to j

. with increasing frequency."

At the outset of the hearing. oss iDem. Califl said there is need for more advance planning on how in time of crisis if the1t

E.

problem of "keeping the pub-

some 20 years of study into public administration seemed to lie accurately informed without 't

Canadian history. said he does

have much meri .

Gov’t Deceiving Public, News Heads In U.S. Claim 1

WASHINGTON (AP\ — News-'Albany. N.Y.. T1ines~Union and

paper publishers and broadcast- ers accused the United States government Tuesday of deceiv- ing the American people in times of crisis. They demanded an end to oplicies that restrict or distort the news. .

A panel of representatives from news media gave. their views at a House of Represen< tatives subcommittee hearing on government handling of nrws. They said lies by government officials are undermining the faith of the people in the credi- bility of what the. government says. They likened news manage- ment to tactics of the Commu- nist nations.

Gene Robb. publisher of the

Knickerbocker News. told the subcommittee "the record now contains several instances of the government‘s lying in its reports . to the American people in times of crisis." 1 “These crises range from the‘ original lie about the U-2 over- flight of RiisS‘a through the Bay of Figs invasion and the Cuba quarantine." said Robb. who is. v cc - president of the Ameri~ can Newspaper Publishers As- soc'ation. ‘ CREDIBILITY THREATENED "We have. as a result. a really . serious crisis in the credibility‘ of government pronouncements. “A government can success- fully lie no more than once tol its people. Thereafter cvcry—

includes most types.

21" TELEVISON 3 PICTURE TUBES

$35

Installed and Guaranteed 2 Years. Price i

SlMPSONS-SEARS LTD. .. Pills-9.9.5, :,.-.

Did 2-1251

iiRiciImond St.

t the same time playing into. the hands of our opponents " Moss is chairman of the sub-i

committee on fll‘Clﬂll operations and government information. E...—

. l

SPRING FEATURE MOISTURE

aoz. am. on.” I‘

Use undue make up for Ill 4-! mam.

MOISTURE CREAM 1 08. no. ll. ﬁnanced-In I'm

pom “ﬂaw "Ira-h. n.

BEAUTY PLUS

HORMO

on. dull allow in. a flush". you-nor ,

IIAUTY PLUI

HORMONE

REDDIN BROS. Pharmacist

Phone 4-4386

Chaﬂottehwn‘

Luz

.V~_‘;‘,£ _. p, t...

From sedate to sizzling: Mercury COMEThas it!

Now you can name 'most anytblng you want In a car-and gut It tailored to your taste in a Comet. Want v-a power? New Como! has It—wlth u now 164 hp. angina that gives you really slullng portermanco. Or. It you're the mlleago—ntntching typo. either of Comot'o Slim await your nod. Transmissions? Comet otters standard. automatic. and a sporty floor-mounted shift as well. How about modulo? Como! nod-no. with their distinctive rootline. are a conservative yet young-almond obolco. Or you can go sporty with on. of the Comet convortlbloo. complete with bucket out: It you wish. Evan tho wagons have Comot's styling ﬂair. plus

Coma! Custom l-door sedan and Count 5-" mutilate- (we of tml Ford family cl Fina Products, Ind. In Condo.

"III

Stceﬂwart Motors ltd.

ARLOT'I‘ETOWN. P. E. l.

attic-Ilka capacity. But you‘ve no choice In rid”. You'll gladly settle for tho luxury of Comot's ride that“: hushed with lavish quantities of sound Insulation . . . and softened wlth a bump-smothering suspension and 114-Inch wbuIbau. You've no choice In economy. dither. All Comet onglnos go for on their dlot of regular gas. And Comet gives '9' you many long "to quality features. Ile Ito 36900-th motor lubrication Interval. Go on and toot-dove the '63 Comet. Your local Mercury doctor will toll you lots more about It .. and Its 2‘.OOO~mIIo or 2&month warranty. Sou him soon! 00'

‘.w.

Curtain halum thIonod or Illustrator! an optional u «in cool. Milan Mm ovoid on bond on normal drlvlna.

F. Earle MacDonald ltd.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

=.3,_ii~;i n .-