3 A 7 MAJOR, — GENERAL, E.C. Plow, Expo ‘67’ Regional Dit- ector. for the - Atlantic “Pro-

vinces, addressed a public meeting at the Confederation

Commercial Op Are Stressed By Directo

“Expo 67 represents one of |P.E.I. Women’s Expo Commit- |General Plow. He said, a ‘‘theme | and their guests yesterday.

the greatest commercial oppor- tunities that has ever been pre- sented to the Canadian business community, and, as in the cast of all opportunities, the onus is onthe ~business--man to make

il

Centre last night. Seen prior to the. meeting are, FROM THE LEFT: Mrs. Helen MacDonald, chairman of the. P.E.I. Women’s .Expo Committee;

rrr

|tee, presided at the meeting.

the.

Major—General Plow; Mrs. Lincoln Dewar, vice-president for Kings County; and Mrs. Wendell MacKenzie, provincial passport’ convener. ~

F Eric Kipping

Opportunities Vailas 2

is selected for each International and Universal Exhibition in lorder to provide an educational framework upon which exhibi- ters can produce exhibits which

by | Will fit in harmoniously with “the

use of it. There can no longer |him were Centennial: Commis- | Whole. The basic theme for our

be any doubt whatever of this “-venturre."*

This was a statement made by William Scully, president of the Steel Company of Canada Lim- ited and related by Major-Gen- eral E.C. Plow, Expo ‘67 ~-dir- ector for the Atlantic Region, to an audience at the Confedera- tion Centre Lecture Theatre in conclusion of his illistrated ad-

dress last night. The lecture.

was hosted by the Women’s

Com1.ittee of the Confederation | i\.ve already been erected al-

Centre Gallery and Museum and arranged by the P.E.I. Women’s Expo Committee. Mts. Helen MacDonald, ‘chairman of. the

Western Building Destroyed

SUMMERSIDE — Fire © last night destroyed a familiar land- _mark here, the former Queen Hotel which is situated on the water front off Queen Street.

The fire was first discovered at approximately 9:35 p.m. and at press time. fire department vehicles were still at the scene where all that remained- was a gutted shell.

The building was sold to the Summerside Co-op some six years ago for a warehouse. Up to the time of its sale the build- ing -had been operated as a hotel for a number of years by Mrs. Ernest MacQuarrie.

Housed in the building was a quantity of flour, feed, and groceries. No loss estimate was available at a ‘late hour last night, due to the unavailability of Coop Manager John: Mac-

_Donald._

Shortly before press dime the

fire department answered a call to a building at the intersection of Duke and Notre Dame street which proved to be a false alarm. : ‘

DEATHS

McQUILLAN — At the Chariotte- town Hospital April 8, 1966, John Francis McQuillan, Afton Road, aged 48 years. His remains will be transferred from the Hen- nessey Funeral Home to his late residence this afternoon at 2:30. Funeral arranzements will be announced later.

MacNEILL — At Léng Cfeek, April 19, 1966 Malcolm S. Mac- Neill in his 67th year. Remains will rest at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Thursday then to New Dominion United Church. Wuneral service commencing at 79.30 p.m. Interment will be in the Long Creek Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

JAMIESON At Haverhill, _-Mass., on April “18th, — 1966, - James P. Jamieson, formerly. of

Panmure Island, Prince Edward

Island, age 73 years. Burial will

fake place in Bradford, Mass.

HOOPER At the Prince County. Hospital Appil 19, 1966, Frederick L.- Hooper of Kensing- ton in his-73rd year. Remains are resting at the Davison Fu- neral Home. Funeral from Ken-

'sion,. Centennial Council and local Centennial These definilions allowed Gen-

eral Plow to continue through his lecture with appreciated continuity

Following a brief address he then began the illustrated por- tion of his address by employ- ing slides which showed the site of Expo and some of the pavilions. The slides included some of the constructions which

though they were not to date. ‘However he.was able through personal knowledge to explain by the use of the - slides avail- able the actual present condi- tion of these construction sites.

The site of Expo is an Island in the middle of the St. -Law- rence River, called St. Helen’s

been enlarged and the mud banks surrounding the island filled and will also be em- ployed for site of Exhibition. ‘General Plow stated that “‘the exhibition will be staged in four principal sectors in an overall area close to 1,000 acres: Mac- Kay Pier, Ile Verte, He Ronde and Notre Dame. He went on to illustrate the transportation facilities which will be avail- able and give details of the \primary and secondary systems. The theme which the exhibi- tion” orbits on was- stressed—by

Island which is a park. It has}

BRIEFS

WESTERN

| IN HOSPITAL

|..Mrs. Jesse Matthews, Alber- jton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.

SPENDING: VACATION Anne Larter, Alberton, is spending a vacation with rela-

Ontario.

COUNCIL MEETING

SUMMERSIDE — A spokes- man for the provincial New Dem- ocratic Party said here last night that a provincial. council -meet- ing by the party is planned for Saturday night here to decide | ‘‘what part the New Democrats will play in-the forthcoming pro- vincial election’.

FUND APPEAL

This month the Canadian Can- cer Society is appealing to the citizens of Alberton and Alber- ton South for their generous sup- port in the annual campaign for funds. Collectors are Mrs. Heber Ramsay, Mrs. Merritt Calla- ghan, Mrs. Henry Wallace, Bev- ‘erley England, Kay. O'Malley, Annette Gordon, Shirley Mac- Arthur, Faye Fraser, Mrs. Hu- bert. Fraser, Mrs. Cecil Hutt, Gary Black and Mrs. Graham Bennett.

IN GENEVA

Mrs, Carl Crockett, Summer- side, is visiting her son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. |Herbert Crockett in Geneva, | Switzerland where Mr. Crockett |is employed with the United Na- {tions World Health Organization. | Mrs. Crockett. travelled by air-

|liner from Montreal to Paris |

|

{where she was met by her son

jand his family. From there they.

motored to Geneva. Later this

'year Mr.,Crockett expects to be | transferred to New Delhi, India. |

sington United Church “Thursday |

at 2 oclock. Interment in Free- town cemetery. Visiting hours: 2-4, and 7-9. Contributions to the heart fund will be greatly —ap- preciated.

SINCLAIR — At Camp Hill Hos- pital, Halifax, of Major Sinclair

| BRIEF STOPPAGE

_ A brief work stoppage occur- red yesterday morning. at O’- ‘Leary potato warehouses operat- ied by the O’Leary Farmers. Co- operative Ltd. Work was resum- ed at noon when employees wages were raised to $1.00 an

of Hamilton in his 72nd year} hour as requested. The increase

Remains will arrive on Wednes- day evening at the Davison Fu- neral Home, Funeral from Ken- sington Presbyterian Church Fri- day at 2 o'clock. Interment in Floral Hilla Memorial Gardens,

is reported to have also been

adopted in warehouses operated |

by H.B. Willis Inc in O'Leary. About thirty men are employed in the warehouses at peak work periods.

tives~in-Montreal-and- Belleville,

exhibition is ‘Man and his World’

Committees, |and the idea is to show the | was a private company incorp-

Lachievements_ of men. and__ his |progress from earliest times.” | One of the points made by Mr. Plow: in his illustration of the jsupport which Expo was re ceiving was the fact that 71 na-

{tions were participating. This

}is—only about nine per cent of

tions available and other aspects of the Exhibition.

merside tonight at the Legional Hall: Following his address a brief question period followed jand General Plow assisted by George Buntain, vice-chairman for Queens County presented Expo pins to Mrs. _ Lincoin Dewar: Audrey Jenkins and

vincial passport

lined how, and where passports

were available and discussed

the different categories of pass- rts

yeneral-Plow was_ introduced by ..Lineoln Dewar of New | Perth, Vice-president for Kings | County__and_thanked by Mrs. | Fred MacMillan. 2

| FEDERAL AID

|

(Continued--from—page—one) _ ne salaries of teachers |

were the lowest in Canada. -

| ‘‘We are, as partners in this | confederation entitled to enjoy | national standards and since, through no fault of our own, we are not able to raise the money to pay for them, we must re- ceive Federal assistance,” Mr. “McQuaid argued.

| ~The Kings’ -_MP-—pointed—out | that simply because taxes were |paid in one province did not |meéan that the revenue was | necessarily produced in that province, Corporations and in- dividuals in central provinces | who paid taxes to Ottawa earn- | ed-their income from businesses | carried on in all provinces. OTHERS GROW RICH ~—“We.in P.E.I. have seen other provinces grow rich at our ex- pense. We see every day

other provinces just when they are becoming an asset to us. We are more than- happy we have

been able to make this contrt- |

bution to the economy of other parts of Canada but we cannot really afford it,"’ he said.

ed to failure. In asking for special treatment the Island province must not be Jooked on as a poor relation or a beggar.

“Ahead of us lie great and challenging opportunities but if we are to make the most of them in P.E.I. it is essential that we achieve more equitable and satisfactory fiscal arrangements based on the fundamental prin- ciple of fiscal need. This is a situation which demands immedi- ate action so that the people of | P.E.1, may enjoy the same stand- | ards of public service as are | being enjoyed in. other parts of | Canada,” Mr... McQuaid = con- | cluded.

/

| for-the- government, do it_your-

He will-be speaking in Sum- |

| main ‘stréam of 20th century pro-

|Frederick Profitt, Leman Case- ley and James Evans, the other |

best of our youth attracted to |

He said any attempt to meet | the need based on a formula of |

universal application was deom- |

KENSINGTON — Don't wait

| self, was the advice given by ' Eric Kipping at a dinner attend- led by students of the Kensing- ' ton. district. community school

| Mr. Kipping, assistant manag- \er' of the Island Development | Company Limited, vice-president of Atlantic Provinces Economic Council and vice-chairman of the | rural Development Council, was speaking on the Island Develop- ment Company which, he said,

orated under Island laws, noting that the company is mostly own- ed by Island shareholders with a Stanley Bridge man, Wendell | MacKay, as manager-director. | “Many Islanders have a stake | in the Company and the Comp- any has quite a stake in the Island.” ‘Study, plan and par- ticipate in the development of P.E.L, "Mr. Kipping quoted as the aims and objectives of the. company.

“All our work”, he said, ‘‘will follow the best conservation principles and the policy of the company isto pass on for the use of others all knowledge gain- ed.”

Already owned and operated by’ the company. is the Charlotte- town Hotel, Shed Acre Farm at Covehead where 130 head of beef

cattle,a_basic herd of breeding sows and some 400 hogs are kept. Royal Malpeque Oyster

Delivers

| vincial | “diabetes and chest diseases’’. | Tuberculosis was only one of the

dvice.

] Island News Page

one

Western and Central Districts

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, .Wed., April 20, 1966. 8

Dr. E.M.

The association of diabetes

and tuberculosis has been re-

- : ebgnized for many years, but so far as experience in this pro- vince is concerned the results are encouraging to anyone who may be thinking of this combin- ation of ailments.

This was the idea taken from | an address delivered by Dr. | E.M. Found last evening to the P.E.I. Branch of the Canadian Diabetic Association. The medi- cal superinténdent of the. Pro. Sanatorium spoke dn

chest—ailments discussed.

thorn of Summerside replied in behalf of all the instructors. ~ |

Robert Haney introduced -Jac- | ques Bernard who spoke on the purpose of the community school. |

‘He said, ‘“‘the idea is that! everyone in the class has some-| thing to contribute with every- | body teaching everybody else.” |

Noting the value of the school to the community, he said ‘‘we | should all be thinking during the , summer of ideas for next year. | I think that next year we will have a bigger and better com- munity school.”

speaker.

The banquet was held at the}

Murray Christian Education Centre and the United Church Women catered.

Construction Is Underway

MONTAGUE — Construction on the Cardigan Consolidated Elementary School at the junc- tion of the Cardigan Road and the Lower Georgetown Road was begun on Monday of this week. The school when completed, will consist of twelve class rooms, a library, a teachers room and auditorium. Twelve teachers and a principal will be engaged to handle the - school. Four busses of 48 passenger

Company, most of Boughton Is- land and a tuna boat.

Mr. Kipping commended the community school students say- ing, "it.seems.to me the kind of spirit you have shown is the kind which will guarantee that our Island will be out on the!

gress. Keep up the good work and encourage others to follow your good example. You have en- hanced the stature of your com- -‘munity.””: ESI ;

The speaker was introduced |by. Archie Johnstone and was ithanked by Mrs. George Brook-

He--introdueed—-Don_MacKay,

|members of the school board. Keith Harrington, MLA, thank-

| |

| about 12,700,000:

seats and one of 60 seat capac- ity have been tendered for to co- ver the districts of Cardigan North, Cardross, Corraville, Glen Fanning, Des Gros Marsh, St. Georges, Roseneath and pos- sibly more in the near future.

The contract was let to Wil- liams, Murphy, “MacLeod —of- Summerside for $268,000 appro- ximately. The construction is ex- pected to be completed in Sep-

tember and ready for the fall session.The_school is_on_a lot of ~

approximately five acres for the present will be under rection of 10 trustees with Rev.

Dr. MacKenzie as chairman.

MANY LIVE ON ISLE The population of Formosa ts

SEEDS

FORAGE SEEDS

SEED - GRAIN

Oats - Barley - Wheat

CORN SEED LAWN SEEDS GARDEN SEEDS ~~ Packaged = Bulk

AGRO CO-OP

Exhibition Dr. 892-1671

|ed the instructors and Dick Hen-

| - |

Rayette Aqua Net. The

2 for

For your house and r Auto Insurance Contact D. W. MURPHY General Insurance 143 Great George St. (Above Fashion Shoppe) Charlottetown | Phone 4.8132

“Old Reliable” for Stomach Distress

is still WILDER'S STOMACH POWDER. You don’t need to

‘ pay | h , aie oe Obtain dependable, que

trom D sia, Indigestion, | Gastritis, Biliousness with WILDER'S, & recognized formula for over 30 years

for thousands who need help for over: | | Setcity. Wherever medicine

is sold,

a

| IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband

Preston J.

|

| who departed this life

a: April 19, 1961

@ In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond_and_ true;

There is not a day dear Preston, That I do not think of you. {

if Friends may think you are forgotten, That the wound has surely healed;

Ij But they little know the That lies within my hea

DOOR BUSTING SPECIALS

} TA.M-te 11.15 A.M.

S

di- | as oe

| Convention

| Of the 5th District of Kings will be held | ‘in Georgetown Lions Hall Tuesday, _ April 26th at 8:30 p.m. Each poll is en- titled to send 5 accredited delegates.

‘Found peech

last Dr. Found’ said the picture is becoming increas-

‘ingly brighter for the diabetie

who may develop an. infection, and this includes chese disease.

Experience in the Nova Scotia: Sanatorium ~there were 106 dia- betics in’ 30 years—has shown that the largest number of severe

| diabetics were in the 20 to 29-

year old group. In 40 of those cases the tuber- culosis was diagnosed before the

- diabetes, in 40 cases the diabetes | Was diagnosed first. In the re | maining 18 cases the diagnosis

of both conditions took place dur- ing the initial investigation. “All authorities agree’, Dr. Found said, ‘that the two disea- ses occur together with suffiei-

ent frequency so that all diabe- betic Society are seen with

tics, if their tuberculin test is Positive; should have chest X- Trays as part of their routine: There have been only six dia- beties who-have—been-tubercular patients in the last quarter cer. tury at the Provincial Sanator- tum here. All of them survived and all of them are in good health and are living busy, use- ful lives, Dr. Found assured. Noting the improvement in the lot of the diabetic in the | examination, or once yearly.” “Probably the most important factor in the management of any |

abnormal physical condition is |

that the patient accept the dia- gnosis, having done this, if he

| follows the rules laid down by |

scientific research. . . there ‘is

| RO reason why he cannot live a |

Frank MacEwen thanked the | 20rmal and productive life,” Dr. | various projects yesterday mor- ning in a drive for a better wage

Found emphasized.

Dr._Found was introduced by | Sister Frances Loyola, | dent of the association,

| Miss Mary Gillis, RN, of Morell for his talk. ;

Mrs. W.R. Godfrey, Marsh- field received a- welcome after being absent since late last year. Mrs. Godfrey was in the P.E.1. Hospital some two and one-half

months as the result of an ac- |

seident. She is the chairman of | the program committee. _Charles Praught, honorary | president of the Island branch | and vice-president ‘of ‘the Can- |adian Diabetic Association said | 912. persons were receiving dia- | betic s (they are free) at | Dec. 31, 1965. Experience across | the country has suggested there | are three undiscovered diabetics for every known. case. : New cases were being discov- ‘ered last year at the rate of 14 |per month, said Mr. Praught whois the~provincial adminis- trator of the program which provides free drugs to diabetics.

* »

speaker Dr. Eric Found, of the Provincial Sanatorium: Mother Frances Loyola, president of the Society, and Mrs. Helen Dunbar, -secretary-treasurer.

night’s regular meeting held at the Dominion” building in Charlottetown, Séen” het"

(FROM THE LEFT) are guest

MEMBERS OF the —P-5.1. division. of the Canadian Dia-

the guest speaker prior to [ast

ConstructionMe Attend Meetings [xriccuit «

| tion workers who attended meet-

tative of the Laborers Interna-

presi- | high school being constructed by \ who | Williams, Murphy and MacLeod, | presided. He was thanked by jit was unofficially reported that

|

| |

|

| This program is unique im' ous.

jyesterday afternoon Mr. Charle- ,

ether” and continued ‘‘it takes ‘five-years-to train-most_trades- 'men. They (the contractors) just

‘can’t take men off the street to |

jwork on jobs as tradesmen”.

lterday where his office is situat-

the major construction projects. ¢4, is to take a strike vote with

The parade was headed by an (pers capil ag companies

ancient hearse from. Charlotte) awe went through the proce.

town bearing a banner which dure of Law in Moncton", he read ‘he died of starvation”. isaid. “If the construction eom- Mr. Charlebois said the sub- panies don’t accept our proposal contractors were ready to ac- we go on strike and start picket- cept the proposal of the workers ing’’. but had to wait for the next’ Commenting on the different move by the main contractors law in this province compared to “who hire them’. . ithe one in New Brunswick re- He added however, “I've never |garding strikes, he said ‘we

SUMMERSIDE — _ Construc-

ings. here yesterday conducted by Rejean Charlebois, represen-

tional Union, will meet again this .morning after climaxing yesterday’s activities with a pro- test parade through town.

Over 190 workers walked off

scale.On one project, the new

seen workers get beaten yet im/|can’t do that here”.

over half of the -workers had walked off the job. ’ Prior to leaving for Moncton

Liberal Nominating

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Lovingly remembered by his wife, Sadie

I've Got A Job!

”

| HAVE MY OWN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS “HERE'S HOW1 GOT IT ---

biciiasaaiicr

all weather hair spray.

1.00 Dad was always telling me about when he was a boy and had a'newspaper route.

How he learned - - -

To make and save money,

To sell and keep records,

To work with people and fellow carriers ie oo «

I dropped.im to see the Carrier Supervisor at the Guardian and Evening Patriot office-and found I had the same oppor- tunity’ as Dad. Now I have a route near home and find the Carriers are a swell bunch of fellows, all anxious to succeed in thir first business venture. :

af

Sentner

The Carrier Supervisor has some new routes opening up and needs more boys..Come_on-inand-see him. Join the team and enjoy the fun of having your own business.~

Apply Now! CIRCULATION DEPT, THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT

rrow, concealed.

‘9