A RECEPTION and dinner

ri vismng officials of the cans- dian Manufacturers Associa-

part of a tour of the Atlantic Provinces. The dinner was chaired J.‘ E. Burden, president of the P.E.I. branch.

Agriculture u - star Andrew Mat-Rae. Deputy Mayor Wal- ter Cox, and Minister of In- dustry and Natural Resources Leo Rossiter; attended. I-Iere two of the officials, J. C. Whi-telaw (-left), -Toronto, executive vice-president, and

Car‘ A. Pollock, (centre), president. talk with Mr. Burden.

CMA Head Wa-rns Atlantic Board Should Be Advisory

Speaking on the recent Speech from the Throne announcement of an Atlantic Development i".oard_ Cairl . Pollock, Kit- chener. 0nt., president of the Tanadian Manufacturers Asso- ciation, said in an interview yes- terday .,tliat the role of the board should only be in an ad- visory capacity.

He said this type of organi- zation can supplement the econ- omic planning that bee going on in manufacturing and

board would only serve a use- ful purpose provided “it re- frained from establishing a plan- i.ed economy and from meddling in business."

Mr Pollock arrived in the province yesterday as part ot- an Atlantic Provinces tour. He is accompanied by J. C. White-

Toronto, executive vice-

Canrla can compete countries," he stated

porters, its imports amount to 237 on a per capita basis. He said this offered tremendous opportunities for expansion. “Here is ada has a real ,opportunity to expand, not only into new fields but de- veloping greater production facil-tie-s," he stated. , Oi.-serving that in 1967, ap- proximately 1,000,000 jobs will have to be found for young people, Mr. Pollock said that this offered another great op- portunity for manufacturers. He also stated that the manu- fncturers association worked with f provincial and municipal governments. "We are not asking the gov- ernments to do things for us by taking on extra responsibilit-

ies. We only want them to pro-.

vide an environment so that with other

I services in the immediat

Kinsmen Club Has Speaker

The value of the fishing in- dustry to the economy of pro- vince was described by Deputy Fisheries Minister Eugene Gor- man to the Charlottetown Kins- men Club last night. He was the guest speaker at-the club's dinner meeting.

The club heard reports from standing committees and also Charles Compton reported for the proposed senior citizens re creation centre project.

o club members Kim- bal Acorn and David Estabrook were welcomed. Visiting Kins- men included Brian McAfce. Chilliwack. B. C., and and Gor- don Waiford, Preston, Ont.

The .club announced that it plans to stage the annual Hal- lowe'en party for the youth of the city and comrmittees are at work on the big project.

Chairman was Robert Hambly with Pat Gaudet as co-chair- in

law,

president; and J. W. Stewart. Moncton, manager of the At- lantic division. They leave to-

day f0|'.. - noted t although Can-

e ada ranks seventh among ex-

LOCAL BRIEFS

YPU Conference Opening Today ’

Delegates from Presbyterian Young People's union-s t out the Marltimes meet at Zion Presbyterian Church here day for a three-day conference.

Rev. David MacDonald, min- ister at Alberton United Church. is to be guest speaker.

Approximately 175 young peo ple are expected to register Fri- day evening.

5'' I

Hi-Y Group's ‘Money Mile’ Slated Today

The Beta-Ta-U Hi-Y group is sponsoring its annual mile of money today. "

The first coin will be placed by a _member- of the City Council this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the corner of Kentand Queer. streets.

The mile of money will extend’

_ winter work at

Discusses Fire Protection l

Fire protection was one of the principal subjects which

season of the Metropoli- tan Conunittee, which was at- tended by representatives of Charlottetown and surrounding districts except Sherwood, and held in Prince of Wales College, last night.

It was pointed out that pres- ent iire protection arrangements are not as good as they could or should be. As a result it was decided this matter ‘ will thoroughly gone into at Lh next meeting to be held Oct. 25.

At that time fire protection e met- ropolitan area will be hashed over along with suggestions as to what can be done with the fringe areas outside Oharloi.‘.e- town, Parkdale, Sherwood, West Royalty, Bunbury and South-

port The chairman, Donald Stew- art. and secretary, Peter Moore. were asked to invite, Municipal Affairs Minister J. D. Stewart Resources Minister Leo Ros- siter. Fire Marshall Earl Mac- and representatives of t Parkdale

asked to form a panel remainder invl

express their views on the sub- ject. ‘

d the ted

be neas block e by the business men themselves

During the brief discussion on ‘parking problems, particu- larlv within the city, J. Bennett Carr, declared that this was a serious problem which the com- mittee should go all out on in order to have the situation eased with--ut delay.

The meeting went on record as backing the suggestion made by Iron. J. D. Stewartsat a reecnt meeting of the Board of Trade in which he pointed cut that the areas within thé. busi- are owned mainly

and that they should do some- thing about giving up a portion of this land for parking.

On the matter of parking, Mr Carr, referred to the recent re- fusal of the city regarding rezon- ing, when an attempt was made by a large shopping center to build in the Belvedere Avenue district.

He said “it looks as though the city has a dog-in-the-manger atti- tude. They want to expand the city. but they still want to keep all the business for themselves in the old uptown area."

CHANGE THINKING He suggested that if the city ants to realize its plans of expansion and amalgamation it

to will have to change its thinking

regarding rezoning, and also the uptown merchants should get rid

Employment Outlook Foil/lulinter Said Good

“Pros ‘ a good or better than I have ever seen. especially in construction," Allan Murphy,’ employment super- visor at the Unemployment In- surance Commission, said yes- terday regarding the present employment situation and the outlook for the winter.

The outlook for employment in winter construction this year is

especially good, he said, with a 13

good many projects now in pro- gress. and others to start short-

The new Legion home and St. Dunstan’s Basilica Recreation Centre are having no holdup for steel. and if the weather holds these structures should he clos- ed in by winter.

The Vocational Training In- stitute is another large project underway, as is the new mother- louse for the Sisters of St. Mar- tha. Work on the Fathers of (onfederation Memorial Foun- ratioi. is slated for beginning in December". with the razing of the library and the Cabot build-

g. There also should be some the new golf c'ub house- curling rink, he added.

Prospects for employment at the waterfront are also favor-

able. The UIC supplies extra help there when union men are all occupied. CARPENTERS WANTED

“We are a little short of car- penters at the moment" he not- ed ‘ thatth-ere are openings for four first-class car- penters.

On the other side of the pic-

asshave sev- Air-

have been laid o eral at Maritime Central ways.

When winter comes. such per- sons as fishermen, road c on- struction workers, supply boat crews and other seasonal work- ers always come to the UIC, he

sa .

This is something that cannot be helped, and the situation is no better or no worse than it has ever been. However, with these seasonal unemployed al- ways included in figures for winter unemployed, it is not possible to get .a true picture of

‘unemployment at that time

‘Meir¢P°'i*a“lC°mmi"ee llSlAND NEWS PAGE

Charlottetown and Queens County

available in the village‘, wh could aid such a program _ use could also be made of Rio playground on the new achdol grounds. - Projects to be locked into iii- mediately by the organization

it was pmuoea that 199?!!- I imately six acres of land Eh

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. '3, 1962.

include: rink facilities, hand!-

of the monopolistic attitude they , now possess. »

“If and when steps are taken toward the encouragement of amalgamation,” he said, “they will without a doubt find them- selves up against strong anta-~‘ gonism because of these attitud- l es.” «‘

DUMP. INCINERATOR

On the subject of the dump and the proposed incinerator, oun. Edmund Arsenault. stated that the ‘provincial government had offered the city a site on the southeast protion of the River- side Hospital property, which is about 4,000 yards from the farm property bought earlier by th e city in East oy ty.

Mr. Arsenault pointed out that the city would prefer to build, own and operate the incinera- tor, and work out a deal with other surrounding communities who wish to avail themselves of

ev- =1‘ CD

For the pickup and hauling of garbage, he was not sure how this would be taken care of, but was of the opinion that it would in all probability be let out on a tender basis. l‘RAF1~'IC CONTROL

On traffic control. it was de- cided that the committee would draw up a brief for submission -to the executive council of vlie government, covering all as- pects in this field, i-ncluding rnergirg traffic, yield right-of- way signs, and jaywalking.

Councillor Dorothy Corrigan. admitted that jaywalking was a serious problem in the city, and revealed that she had been in- .rmed by the police depart-

ent that a ' offing. She said that by what she had been told she understood that jaywa-iking offenders might soon be finding themselves treated in the same manner as a motor- ist. They would be given traffic tickets

tightening up is in

S- to

It was recommended that a

lette-. be sent to the city police committee, outlining the views of the Metropolitan Committee on jaywalking and also to com- pliment it on the marking of the city streets. which was thought to be a 100 per cent improve-

Parkdale Meet Organizes ‘New Recreation Commissionﬁ

In the future the recreational needs of the Village of Parkdale will be looked after by a newly- formed organization — the Park- dale Recreation Commission.

The nine member body was formed at a public meeting in the Women's Institute building in Parkdale last ii’ ht. The meeting was chaired by Frank MacDonald, a member of the village commmissioners. ~

Named to the. commission were Jack Proude, Mrs. Frank Ross,

craft courses for the elder citi- zens; baseball diamonds, and the possibility of acquiring the services of a physical education instructor for the summer mon- ths. '

Miller MacDonald. Richardl BILLS .600” IMHWHONS. Brown, Layton Smallwood, Wil- fred MacDonaid. Stewart Mac- PLATTSBURGH. NY. (AP)- tléay. and bl-l0y_d tGI‘ebg0I‘Y- A1111: Police describe as “pretty good er memeris o eappon--- ~ .. - ed by the Parkdale Lions Club. imitations two counterfeit which has indicated it is (lefin- 519° bills Passed "1 ‘W° d°“"" itely in favor of such an organ. town shoe stores here. Clerks fat lZ3tI°"- the stores told police that -in The purpose of the organiza-leach case the man who pi7‘e- tion is to look after all the re lsented the bogus money Wed- creational activities in the com- nesday was in his 205. They said munity. apart from the school they believed he was Canadian program. ‘ cause of the way he spoke.

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Princess Goes Into Coal Mine

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O’l'l'AWA (CP).~Justice Min- ister Fleming said Thursday he

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GATESHEAD, England (Reu- isn't encouraged t t f "°,“"'-“-‘d '-".““’Sd‘*Y “la” the - K, . GASOLINE SPILLED ters)—Princess Margaret. in another conferencale t'I,fr(pI-ll)‘:/cinscitrll $a°srag°8p7rg§° ?fn,thea:l'd:3’e:’;lgl: i In m g " City are fighting equipment white overalls and wearing a attorneys-general atthis time on yield wag 495 and the lowest < m 63 § , . . I was called out at about 10 0'. . white helmet fitted with an clec- the question of making the Brit- ' . . . .= F clock last night to extinguish ‘C°““"“°‘-" F’°’“ Page 1’ - trio right at the front. went isih North America Act a Cana- “*1 9". °°“‘ 1”“ W723“? 3”‘ 1 ° ' ° some burning gasoline which ma gganmggf ff: {,‘;f,g§:§si5;”‘g§f_ down a mine near this northern dian statute. _ §5§,,‘;2°§, “”i,g‘§’°g9 ,,,,,°c..,’,’§' up 1" (‘I __. snows 2:30 — 7 -13:30 SAT. 1—.a——5-—s:3o leaked from a parked truck on i°“"? T"“"5daY- Robert Prittie (NDP-Burnaby- 1. d v t as 1,111 e y In servative government. He wm, he, was her husband the . . -IIFS 8Y5 P9 _|ﬂ‘y - m T . p|35ll|0l'9 Street N0 dﬂmﬂge 1'9‘ scored this weekvs Commons Fm.‘ 0; snowdon and mine’ of. Rlchm°"d) asked the minister considered an indicator of con- m = ‘E I I suited to the vehicle. speeches by both prime Minis- ﬁc,a]s_au ,,,,,,,,,',.,, attired gm‘ ”s“""’L‘i§ aft 53°’; %ef°“‘ ditions in the short-term money 9 Q - To 3351]); ‘N (yn-AWA ter Diefenbaker and Liberal An elevator lowered them 1,-_ gﬁlllcﬁegg) are take? ti, trangg. gfgrkeiﬁ; -°°g?p2’§ Kg“ égﬁtrgi ” : 3 ' - “'~...'.':..“r “““.“.°.::r i::::.°.:..:’°“:::.’" :.‘...“’::::::.::: $2.2“ gm ‘gm to 2 = “ -——-v i ' I 9 I . . v ' . ' hejgl,-'9 mm; wv;-emancﬁ in prattle" which ignored the na- the mine §:)rt35 rnrn;iltes End i,,‘f,”",,§e,,§{,v,g ‘f,,,w§‘,'§_ 8 exc "5 olfagfkpgg ((:§:,:'a'$lyrglé = "_" 3 E . tawa.‘Mr.- 5' 1'5 58°1'e- ‘l°“'s ""1 ‘”'°bl°m3' aware“ 8 u a m cu" 9" Mr. Fleming said no steps had cut Sept. 7 to 5% per cent from Z I in "" I ‘aft’-llieaailml‘ of the Braille.‘ He went °" t° I”'°3°"t “'9 ground’ been taken towards another con- six u = 0 -I S ‘ - ' ti r ‘ ' In “’ - "~,;‘}.,°‘3.. ,,."““,,;",',“,,".°,° ‘,’§,,‘f.§§ IIIDIPII: '.§l."ve°r'.'...‘le..':',""§§'.’.'.'.§l‘l.'2';"°i‘i TWO-DAY §";'§l‘°§,°l‘ii’e"fuil.‘;'§e"3l i3'l.‘2‘l§’e'£ “Moos [to]; =' § 5 g 5 3. *- ﬁuherlna we" had in that ;I'ogI"aar‘r,imEf ﬂgclditlortdicprillldliligtig (Continued From Page I) f.?fl,§l§’.}Z.l°:f,$§3fn§‘;Y‘§;l,§,§,?,’§ BRA%DED = : I. ﬁg 3- : designed I10 bring about eC0n0- "T119 dem°|19t|‘8U°n‘5 ﬁnd $3‘ for contributory old age pen- S E '9 2 V N 5 ' BE HOME ic growth and full employ- hibits are the culmination 0! signs 0 ‘T "I" F‘: .. T Mm Della Moreside. Brim merit." many months or work. during - Newfoundland had not replied “" 9 ‘"‘ ; 9 a = ' ton. Moss. accompanied by her MOVES AS AMENDMENT which Dr. Crowell, director of to a federal request for con_cur— MONEY .l~ lﬂ 9 3 niece Mna."Loie Gr hopp (line The motion was an amend- the division of arts and crafts, rence and Quebec Premier Le- \ _ ‘AC5 ‘9 '” = "' D - 3 - }‘§§,§,°,j'§",,’,,“d,°‘{,°$'N’l.;‘5f'iul.‘Lth '§l°"i '°i.§k Ll”§§.ilia'§’.?c'.l°ln ill’; llurilvenlﬁmmiﬂeih 3 ll“? "Mwlli. ‘l°".l‘.lu'i°t..:'c’§.“l’il.°. ‘ EVER HEAR ‘ ‘.l u 0 ‘ l ‘, hlave _l 10 vim to “I. mmogigty govemmesmt - ,1 my 1;‘ "9 very itgghbedeogmehapngfjr Nov It provincial. election. * * * * * * * * ABDI / . 99"“ 5 Labor Minister tarr sad’ e ‘"8333 ‘ 33 ' .. A r. .. .. ........ ........ ......... .. --ac --« Pm °°°~°“ COMING MONDAY 4 DAYS 3*? friend III --‘with xei ti nd p " t tiou " zthe vielttothe demon- ' l ‘ -*- ° frle-id:.’I':cyiv‘eretl'€II$ i:it- tahiied IiIli)thln':eealx;."regimena stratllil-lneach person will have Neblgly 100 Cmil-lama“ alle ‘ ‘ 1 ll GHXNT on to the home of the r’: He said the prime goal of the an opportunity to indicate his for IE9 I’byWthe°°;‘::er'_ ‘ A sister. Mrs. J. J Ba-rlgan. Liberals since 1957 has been to or her interest in a particular Mien 5'-“"5 1* Dunedin, when in had no: "destro the prime minister so craft in whién trarlnins than ‘ ||| C““‘°°" BRAD , ..:.A«-is-....... do :::.:.~,-i;,w,.'::-«;.r;..._ :’:.*:::‘.:.°‘:-....'*“**'.. .a.i:;,..“.: ouvAR'5 3 “‘“°"’°“‘ "““"°‘*°*°w- on the .,,,..s—0"”‘” M “Em .34] F,\ 3] ‘ ,u”ml‘‘“'' ‘an: M; Gab ogekeog Mr.col;e:::‘n'a. current pal province villi-be set up way to Borden. v I V A /{ll , i f ll\ '3': ""“‘ “"I""°"n'.°' Eollcealed bid for support of the “We sincerely hope that It CAROLE -o. §Ybon9°“F'"'"¢i0i Mam! - - W ‘Liberal non-confidence motion may as possible will hire ad- ----------°'‘“-------- -- -= « wt niiololis Mo vo dence of her tr-nuwants. Me 31131: iii. El-'§l.".n-onus cliiigi E-‘align. °l-. l' °”°a.'3'Zio’l. n Serving King's county . . . ‘ ’ ‘ §:idd&éc8. IEIIIIIIC, Ml? d the sovemmatu. umhﬂw Ame , I“! been t TV Se ‘ Produced by JACK LEEW®D CINa:~m5coDE __ I .-, . I f.‘IIuI‘clI. H099 proven that his effort can pm as rvice ‘ River. when funeral service Wm“ ' mg-gggga’ 1 -' was mama by rev. Joseph ,,,,’,‘,.,,',‘;,°§,.:" ,§,‘;“.‘,',‘.'°'},°",'°' ‘{1},’ ,.’,',l',‘., ...,...,., .,. RCA Victor and Philips Tt"t‘-35"’.-‘§’..'i'i'5ui.’.";..°“..‘°“....."‘ “"'* '"°"'’-..' "“° "" """ ‘“' . 'rv Receivers SPECIAL MATINE ES FOR CHILDREN 8 . tar-at rates, he said. up the trend to take-overs of «-- -i-'-it °°“"’ "- *"*''° °' W or W """ T SATURDAY AT 1 cl 3 ONLY - """ imrtsomuciibytishtmoney. On 3"“ - He said a business downturn N. can be tIiiI.1tIl.l or. , _ . , hall any mt ye-V 55";-W ii “I I AU‘DI|E MURPHY "RIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO" v

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