Island News Page

\2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Nov. 6, 1965.

Theft Case Adjourned

|tween the 68-year-old prime jminister and his Conservative foe, who turned 70 on Sept. 18, and they fought it with almost- youthful vigor.

HECKLERS PLAGUE BOTH

Legion Band Has New Uniforms

Bingham, president of the Sum-|

new recently | been received to outfit the Sum- |

merside Legion Concert Band. | ‘© ons, James and Michael in

Through the efforts of George Smaliman and C. Ross MacKen- zie arrangements were made with Sainthill-Levine and Com.

Thomas J. Larter, Charlotte- town, charged with theft of over $50, was remanded without bail to Nov. 8 when he appeared be- fore Magistrate A. James Has- lam, QC, in City Police Court

y ; James C. MacCallum, city,

charged with possession of stol-

en goods was remanded without

bail until Nov. 9.

John L. Fraser, Montague,

But during the final week there was a third element—the rowdy hecklers and demonstra- tors who plagued both men, par- ticularly Mr. Pearson. Security forces were called in after rowdy outbursts in Montreal, where a home-made bomb was found in a hall after Mr. Pear- son's rally.

It was also the last campaign

charged with drunken driving, ‘hat will be fought on the basis was remanded till Nov. 10 with-/o%f present riding boundaries, out a plea with bail set at $130. Set UP in 1952 om the basis of Lester P. O'Donnell is counsel the 1951 census. A new electoral

pany of Toronto, Ontario to sup- ply the 35 garments.

The public is cordially invited) to hear and see the band, on Sun- | day evening, Nov. 14, at 8:30 p.m, at the Capitol Theatre with the theatre time been donated by Councillor Francis Perry,

The program will he carried live over radio.

It is hoped that many will at- tend this concert which is ex- pected to be the musical high- light of the season. In order to} expenses a col- |

Mr. and Mrs. Philtp Reoney of Cherry Valley. | Prier to moving to oe |

about years ago he was a fishe' Souris. He has been retired ap- |

proximately 10 years.

Mr. Rooney is survived by his wife, Margaret Murphy, former- ly of Maple Plains, P. E. 1;

| St. Hubert; daughter, Theresa, Brampton, Ont.; five brothers. Megr. James, Tulsa, Okla; Msgr. Eugene, Westlock, Alberta; Rev P. L. (Pat), Tignish; William, Chariottetown and Frank Len- nox Island; two sisters, Rév. Sister St. Philip, Ottawa, and Rev. Sister Mary Louis, Plats- burg, N. Y. -—

Father Pat,“ Frank and Bill left yesterday to attend the funeral which will be held in St. Lambert, Quebec, Monday mor-

n and boat builder at called the relative humidity.

VAPOR QUANTITY of water vapor present in the air in proportion to the maximum possible is

“HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE” By Samuel Morrisep—13.50

“WESTVIKING” By Farley Mowat—10.00

THE CARD SHOP

108 Graften St. Dial 4.9074

JAYCEES HOLD JOINT MEETING

gathering featured. the.annual visitation of the Atlantic Pro- vinces president J.A. Wright, Dartmouth, N.S. left to right are Fred Hyndman, provincial president; Mr. Wright, and

A joint meeting of the Char- lottetown and Summerside branches of the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce was held at the Confederation Centre in Charlottetown last night. The

Liberals Program Said

Most Vital And Thrilling

One of the ‘‘most vital and the answer he said. “These thrilling programs” ever under- unfortunate people must be re taken by a Canadian govern- jhabilitated so that they may con ment is the Liberal govern- |tinue to live useful lives and con ment’s ‘declared war on pover- (tribute to our national productiv- ty’, Mark MacGuigan, Liberal |"Y- : candidate for Queen's with B.B.| Much already had been done! Jones of Bunbury, declared last |through improved facilities for | night at a public meeting at Ver- |technical and vocational training | non River — the last such meet- for normal workers and those ing prior to a final public rally |handicapped through ARDA pro. | to be held tonight at the Basilica @tams affecting depressed rural |

tion Centre in arlotte- areas and through encourage- | lg cdi aes om iment to industrial development |

Mr. Jones in his Vernon River jin backward areas. But this was | speech stressed mainly the many {ot enough.

Stan Warwick, Charlottetown

president of the JC’s, The

meeting included an induction

ceremony of new members,

Alan Holman and Dave Mac-

Leod. Summerhide president is | Gardiner MacNeil.

|mation of the Company of You: |Oanadians “to act as a troop corps in the struggle |against poverty in our own and other communities.

“Obviously”, Dr. MacGuigas explained, ‘‘many of these pro ;grams will involve provincia’ | jurisdiction and co-operation, and likewise community and mun cipal participation.”

To assess and attempt to alle |

viate this whole basic problem,

|Ferry Figures

_——

Show Decline

| The number of passengers travelling on the ferries in. the month of October 1965 is down | 469 from the number travelling in the same month last year, it was | shown in traffic figures releas- jed yesterday by Northumberland |Ferries Limited. Sf A total of 16,675 passengers tra- velled in October last year with 15,906 travelling this vear. Although the passenger rate was down the number of cars increased from 5,35 to 5,422 |making 167 more this year. Trucks using the ferry facilt- ties were down from 1,501 to 1,-

he said, the Liberal government |377 or 124 less this year than has proposed, with provincial last. agreement, the holding of a spe | However the total figures cial ‘federal-provincial confer |from May to October this year ence early in December. The /show an increase in ‘passengers conference will deal specifically |and both modes of travel over with all the problems associated last year's figures. with employability the finding| There were 219,764 passengers of greater opportunities for pro in that period this year in com- fitable livelihood and the crea | parison with 215,409 last year; tion of a more favourable envit- | 69,772 cars with 67,- onment for happy living. | 871 and 10,711 trucks compared “I tind this'‘one of the most ex- | with 10,389, meaning an increase citing programs advanced by the of 4,315, 1,901 and 322 respectiv-

for the accused. Similar fines of $20 and costs ror 30 days were imposed upon two men chargec with illegal possession of liquor.

Leo Redmond, city, charged with vagrancy offered a plea of not guilty and was remanded until Nov. 6.

A man charged with being drunk and incapable was given 20 days with the commitment being held pending good behav lor. :

}

FINAL

(Continued from page 1!)

majority is essential if the next government is to deal efficiently |

particularly in the economic sphere. He predicted the Liberals

would win more than 143 seats.

Mr. Diefenbaker, whose min- ority government fell on a con- | fidence vote in 1963, dealt only lightly. with. the issue but. pre- dicted that his party would win a majority this time.

The leaders of the smaller parties came out, solidly against a majority, arguing that most of | the better legislation passed by Parliament in the last decade | resulted from compromises | jforced on a minority adminis- | tration.

Each of the three hopes his group will hold the balance of power in another .minority situ- ation. Mr. Douglas has pledged to back a minority winner ,if; agreement can be “reached 6n including NDP policies in the legislative program. |

Mr. Diéfenbaker made scan- | dal a major issue, citing the Rivard case night after night. |

He said the Conservatives | would ‘‘clean up the mess."’ The prime minister said it had al-| teady been cleaned up. |

Old age pensions, federal aid | to universities, medica! insur- | ance, farm prices; the. sales tax |

map, based on the 1961 census, is to beconle law next year. Nearly every riding will be re- shaped

Early in the campaign Mr.

Pearson faced a storm of criti- |

cism over his decision that the election could not be delayed to await the new redistribution of seats.

Some of the voters have al- ready made their choice: Last Saturday and Monday, an esti- mated 80,000-odd made use of the advance polls set up to han- die voters who. expect to be away from home on. election day. Members of ‘the ‘armed forces began marking ballots Monday in all-week voting.

Results of the advance poll

with the problems that lie ahead |e not tabulated until election |

night. The armed forces vote

likely will be announced Satur- |

day, Nov. 13,

Reception Held For Candidate

KENSINGTON — The Hon. J. Watson MacNaught and Mrs.

MacNaught were guests of honor at a recpetion at Kinkora Regional High School

where over 200 people were on hand to meet the Prince County Liberal candidate and his wife.

The evening was sponsored by the fourth dis Liberal Wo- men's Club. Co-conveners were Mrs. Aden Mulligan, Newton, and Mrs. Robert Jardine, Free- town.

Mr. MacNaught was weicom- ed by Mrs. Mulligan. He ad- dressed the gathering briefly before meeting the people soci- ally. He was thanked by Mrs. Jardine.

Winnifred McKenna was ac- companist for the evening. Vocal duets were given by Judy Clow and Doreen Sherry. Step-dan- cing was by Paul: Smith.

new jobs which would be creat- SPECIAL COMMITTEE _ ed for Islanders through various| ‘The prime minister himself wacGuigan “and if you send me Liberal programs, including the '{§ chairing a special cabinet +, Ottawa I ean assure you that

present government’ said Dr. ely.

and resource development were | serving also argued back and forth with | Arnold Henderson, Mre.

defray necessary lection will be received, Children | under 12. must be accompanied |

by an adult.

island Native Dies In Quebec

Relatives on the Island have received news of the death of

born in Cherry Valley, P. E. I. died suddenly yesterday at the age of 80. ;

| He was the son of the late

| PPCSSeoes O00GO~ 200%,

May We Accommodate your

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causeway which, he sald, would Committee to work out new ap- 1 will closely associate myself VISE? SCHEDULED

give well-paying jobs to hun- Proaches and new Solutions |with every aspect of this wonder-| BELGRADE, Yugoslavia dreds over the next five or six Said Dr. MacGuigan. “And . T ¢y! undertaking and I know that (AP) — Wladyislaw Gomulka, years. Mr. Jones also declared ‘find this very thrilling as a chal- yr Jones and all of your Liber- Polish Communist party chief that the Wood Islands ferry ser- lenge to more effective govern- |) candidates on the Island feel |tain, and Premier Josef Cyran- vice would not only be continu- ment action.” Six programs, he@ |the same way.” lkiewicz, will head an official ed, but expanded, ‘with improv- Said, had’been chosen for immé-| Other speakers were W. R.| delegation to Yugoslaviia in mid-

fd facilities under a Liberal ad- ‘iate development, These had to Jenkins, president of the P.E.I.|November, the Yugoslav gov-

ministration.” \do directly with manpower mo-|Tiberal Association: Eugene Cul-|¢rmment announced Thursday.

The Liberal government's war bility, manpower training, ares jen, former provincial minister The visit originally was set for on poverty, as announced in the industrial development, ~ rural |of- agriculture; and. Mrs. Ruth|the beginning of October, but 1965 Throne Speech ‘‘and already development, the Canada Assis MacLeod, Vernon. Iwas postponed because Prest- considerably initiated.” said Dr. tance Plan to provide ‘extra ff-| Meeting chairman was Ronald|dent Tito was afflicted with MacGuigan,.. ‘is. essentially . a. nancial aid when needed and for |\McInnis, Cherry. Valley. i | grippe. ee

every party promising eome|Hammill, Mrs. Colin Waugh, kind of action on each. | Mrs. Clair Greenan, Mrs. Heber Throughout the campaign! Myers, Mrs. Eugene Mclver,

there were reports of public’ Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Wilfred | |apathy towards the whole thing, | Smith, Mrs. Adrian Mclver, j but it wasn't reflected in the|Mrs. George McKay, Mrs. Or- enthusiastic crowds that turned | ville Large, Mrs. St. Clair Crok- jout for most of the major ral-|en, Mrs. Wallace MacKinnon, ilies. | Mrs. Lorne McCarville and Mrs. | Much of the spectator inter-| Lawrence Johnston.

|est, however, centred on the two jmain personalities fighting what | most observers expect is their jlast big political battle.

' It -was.the fourth contest..be-

-_——

of our human resources and the elimination of poverty among our people.”’

Althouth the goals themselves’ are not new admitted Dr. Mac- Guigan, “the extent to which they can and are being achieved is new and the methods of ach- feving them are new.” :

Much in the way of poverty had already. been eliminated, said the candidate, through en- couragement to economic growth and through greatly widened so- cial security benefits — help-for the aged the sick the unem- ployed and disabled and ‘those with large families. “

WIDENED PROGRAM “What is now planned’’, he said ‘‘is a greatly widened work and opportunity program which fs aimed directly at preventing poverty caused by people through mo real fault of their own being outside the mainstream of the | country’s economic life.” Among the situations leading | to poverty which were being and would be attacked even more vi- | gorously under continued Liber. | al administration he said were: lack adequate schooling and training in trade and industrial skills physical and health handi- caps lack of mobility in the la- bor force slum conditions, rural | isolation, uneconomic utilization | of land, industrial decline and change and all the difficult re adjustment resulting from auto mation in many different fields. “When men and women miss tn one way or another the main- vtream of the new economy they are trapped’’ said Dr. MacGui- |- & “‘and without help can do ttle but become charges on the rommunities in which they live.” Social security alone was not |

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