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S’SIDE MAN RE-ELECTED APEC PRESIDENT
Its-elected president of the Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Council Monday. at the a n n u a 1 meeting the APEC Atlantic Conference '64. was John S. Wright of
Summerside. With Mr. Wright. third from left, are other of-
ficers elected. are, from the left: vice-president for New Brunswick, Harry
Iialiworth. of Saint John. N_
3.; vice-president for Prince Edward Island. Eric J. Kipp- ling, Charlottetown; and vice- president for Nova Scotia. William P. Doull, Halifax.
Canada'sGreat Development Pace
S
n the key fields of employ- ment, labor income. retail trade and manufacturing ship- ments the advance in the At- lantic provinces in the past year was within one per cent of either side of the general advance the nation. A. E. Balloch. Liv-
O m
erpool, N.S., said in Charlotte- town, onda . Mr. Balloch. president of
Bowater’s Mersey Paper Com- pany Ltd., was speaker at the noon luncheon of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council At- lantic conference '64. held at the Charlottetown Hotel,
“The great pace of develop- ment in Canada as a whole is being fully matched in the At- lantic provinces." said r. Balloch.
He said one fact emerges to mar the whole picture—“There are still too many unemployed.
Nelson Mann of Halifax, re- elected APEC executive vice president. told the conference Monday morning that recent de< velopments in the Atlantic prov- inces had been most encourag- ing. He told delegates, “We are entering a period of unpre- cedented growth, and Canada can look to us for important con- tributions to national progress.
Mr. Mann added. however. that tremendous efforts are
our organization in the Atlantic provinces would be great r ' '
E A!
Mr. Wright told the first bus- iness session of the two-day con- ference that it is quite possible APEC‘s program organization required certain up dating in view of changing con- ditions in the Atlantic provinces- in the past ten years.
The defence sharing meeting and Atlantic Manufacturer’s in centive exhibition major project of APEC's industrial committee. were outlined by Dan Scouler. Jr. in his report to the con- ference.
FOOD PRODUCTS
J.R. Pineo. reporting from the food products committee sug- gested the formation of seven sub-committees o o r k in specific areas of responsibility Resoonsibilites such com mittees would include a search for new and bigger markets. and for industrial activities for pro- cessing foods. conduct a pro- gram on the advantages of sup porting the regional food in- dustry. expand foreign markets and educate the general public.
Reports were also presented from committees on power. re- search. finance. and member- ship and public relations.
A panel on federal and pro-
.. LT pa
afternoon.
and!
aid Matched By Atlantic Area
vin'cial development policies and programs is scheduled for this ohn Deutsch, chairman of the economic coun- cil of Canada is scheduled as speaker for a dinner this even»
ng.
APEC. now in its 10th year. was established to conduct re- searc into the economic de-
‘velopment of the region. to co-
ordinate efforts toward econo- mic progress. and to promote “the natural resources. the pro ducts produced and the oppor- tunities that exist in the four At- lantic provinces."
Winnifred. Howian. Crossmau. Mary Ellen. 67 East Siree t. Summerside. Curran, Patricia Jane. Peakes. Dunphy, Mary Marlene, Kensington. Gallant. Mary Elizabeth Ann. 389 Argyle Street, Summerside. Gauthier. Margaret Paula, North Rustico Gomm. Mary Carol Anne. Rich- mond. G ra n t. Mary Coreel. Jane. Borden.
Herring, Elaine Louise, Mur- ray Harbour. Hozg. Lillian Ann. Wilmot Valley. Huestis, Mary
still required to bring region- at incomes, employment an capital spending up to levels enjoyed by the rest of Canada. BIG TASK AHEAD
John 8. Wright. Summerside. re-slected APEC president. said the council still has a great task ahead of it. and re- Iexation on the part of “any of
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S SIDE NURSE 'iContinued from page 1) registrants are listed in alpha-
betical order as follows: Adams, Beverley Joan. 2n Grafton Street. Charlottetown. Annear, Dorothy Mary, Lower Montague. Baker, Don‘na Jean. Kensington. Best. Lois Marilyn Tryon. Albany. Bradshaw, Car- ole Jean. Albany. Csmpbell, El- izabeth Anne Sharlene, Kensintt- ton. Coffin. Wilma Laura, Mount Stewart. Compton. Hope Doro- thy, Monll. Garnish. Fairley
Michelle, 14 Walthen Drive. Charlottetown. Johnson, Caro lyn Ann, 166 Pleasant S t re e t, Truro, NS. LeClair. Frances Dorothy, 405 Poplar Avenue, summerside, Lyl‘e, Rachel
Grace, Miscouche. MacArthul. Marjorie Ruth. Kensington. Mac Donald, Vaunda Jean Juanita. 335 Water Street. Summerside MacKenzie. Elizabeth Angeline. 35 Churchill Avenue, Charlotte- town. MacLeod. Florence Jes- sie, Point Prim. MacNeili. Ora
Helen. Cavendish. MscPhee, Kathleen Ruth, 152 Granville Street. Summerside. McCabe,
Rita Margaret Ann. 10 Grafton Street. Charlottetown. McNeill Dorothy Catherine. Alberton. Marchbank. Mary Geraldine, Tyne Valley. Morrisaey. Hell A.. Earnscliffe. Nicholson. Mary
B
Parliament At A Glance
‘ By THE CANADIAN PRESS
MONDAY. OCI. 19. 1901
The Commons considered the government’s labor code legislation.
Opposition parties combined to defeat the government on an NDP amendment to the code, voting 49-44 for an amendment raising the num- ber of holidays to eight from seven. .
Three Social Credit MP3 joined the government in vot- ing down another ND amendment. to 51. that would have made the act ap- plicable to the Northwest Ter- ritories.
The ommons adopted unanimously a report suggest- ing com ttees be set up for an entire Parliament and be allowed 0 sit between ses- sions.
TUESDAY. Oct. 20
The C o m m o n 5 considers legislation for redistribution on the latest population fig- ures of federal constituencies. The Senate stands adjourned until Nov. 3,
’U
lSIAND NEWS PAGEl
Eastern And Central Districts
The Guardian, Charlottetown. 'lues. Oct. 20, 1964. 5‘
Hold Joint
Rntarians and members of the Atlantic Provinces Econo. mical Council now holding their annual meeting in Charlotte- n, combined yesterday to make their luncheon meeting in the Charlottetown Hotel a mem- orable occasion for upwards of 300 in attendance.
Dr. rank MacKinnon was chairman and Capt. Claud Hun- ter co-chairman. The blessing was asked by Rev. J.N, Mac- Neil.
The guest speaker, introduced by W.P. Doull of Halifax, vice- president of APEC was A.E. Ballock. president of Bowatcr Mersey Paper Co. Ltd.. Liver- pool, N.S.. and a member of the board of governors of APEC who dealt with the program being vigorously pursued by APEC
The speaker was thanked by the co- ’ for “a very excellent resume of the APEC during the last 10 years. Faith and energy will make tlhese At- lantic provinces a better place in which to live”, he said.
Voicing pleasure at being able to join with APEC for this lun- cheon. president Andrew Like- ly welcomed it dies ticularly, along with the visit- ing Rotarians and guests.
The president also reported with satisfaction on the re- covery of William Hayward and George Cheverie both of “dlom
‘U a: >1
s
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l
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Myrna Aline. 9 Eden Street. Charlottetown. Parker. Shirley l Ann. Albany. Poirier. Mary
Sylvia. Miscouche. Reid. Iris
Catherine, Campbellton_ Ro- berts. Diane Margaret. High Bank. Sherry. Helena Elizabeth Albany. Smallman. Mary Olga. 135 Harvard Street. Summel-
74
side. Smith, Donna Mae. Mechanic Street, Springhill. N.S. Walker. Margaret. Chal-
lottetown. Walsh. Patricia Eit- een. Cornwall. Williams. Doro- thy Patricia Dahl. Lapthorn Avenue. Charlottetown. WOO]- ner, Flora Elaine. Hunter River.
l f
President Telephones Congratulations
CINCINNATI (AP) — Pres- ident Johnson telephoned new British Prints Minister Harold Wilson to offer congrat- ulations and lay Dund- work for a possible joint meet- ing. It was understood no de- cision was made on when or where the two leader! mkht get together.
have been released from hos- pitai.
Over 50 Ham Radio Contactslniusmsw... am... chats. Mode During IAir Jamboree'
During the past weekend the First Charlottetown Boy Scoutl
troop participatEd in the annual t
. This was the only troop in Chaer- town to take part in the event.
It gave the local boy scouts
the opportunity to e con- tacts and converse with scouts all over the country. not men--
tion points in Europe and the.
United States. Many outside: .__.______.__————-_
Weymon Elected By Landslide In Saint John
SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CP) - Dr. Stephen H. Weyman was elected mayor of Saint John Monday , _ over incumbent Mayor Eric L Teed;
Winning at every poll. the 41- year-old pediatrician buried Mayor Teed in an avalanche of votes - 7,470 to 2,448.
All but one of the incumbent common councillors were de‘ feated as voters took up Dr. Weyman's campaign slogan that it was "time for a change"
at city hall. May r and coun- cillors serve two-y ar terms_ Capturing the six council
seats were Arthur L. Gould. Robert J. Higgins. Councillor W. K. Craig. Hugh P. Whalen, W. J. O'Brien and Henry D. Hopkins.
Incumbent councillors defeat- ed were ' m unning- ha Henley and Wil-
Rotary, APEC Members ”
luncheon
Head table seating introduced by the chairman included: Aft Parkes, secretary ~ treasurer, Maritime Provinces Board of Trade. Moncton; M.R.M_ Dale. consul and senior trade missioner. Boston, Mass; A.T. Davidson, director. ARDA, Ut- tawa; Capt. Claud Hunter, APEC governor; Ian M. Mac- Keigan, chairman Atlantic Ue- velopment card. Halifax; W.P. Doull vice presi-
APEC dent for Nova Scotia; John S
Wright. Summerside. president re-eiecte APEC; Hartwell Daley, APEC governor, Char- lottetown; Gordon Kerr, sec- retary Rotary; WJ Lavigne, icommissioner, rea Develop-
lment Agency, department lindlustry and defence product- governor, Charlottetown; James M. Murl bli re lations.
Visiting Rotarians: JD. Red- fem. Moneton; Charles T. Bail. lM'ontreal; Eric Woodside and Earl Cameron, Summerside;; Roger Mills. Jack Simonsen and
,J.R. Pineo. Halifax; Ralph ILoomer. indoor. N.S.: Bud lRICI'IflT'dSOII, Moneton: Claude
.Howse. St. John’s. Nfld.: E.C. ,Mingo, New Gasgow: Bo lBoutilier. Halifax.
Guests of Rotary were: A]
ion. Ottawa: aw. Smith, APEC
ey, Rotary pu c - j
.)
1am).
NFERENCE
KENNEDY HAS PRESS CO
Sen, Edward M. Kennedy flashes a big smile during a press conference as his wife oan looks on at New Eng- land Baptist Hospitai in Bos- ton yesterday. Sen. Kennedy, Democratic junior senator from Massachusetts and
younger brother of the late President John F. Kennedy described the plane crash in which his back was broken i four months ago yesterday.
The pilot of the plane and a Kennedy aide were killed in the June 19 accident in West- ern Massachusetts
(AP Wircphoto)
l¥4¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥
La
iLeaman, city; CA Parr, bon- ldon. England; Ken Wright. city: A.H. Anderson, Port‘ Hawkesibury: Alex MacDonald, I. Summerside,
visitors. inciudi'ng scouts and girl guides from other troops in Charlottetown took advantage of
master. Richard junior arts student Dunstatn's UniverSlty,
The 'l‘rottier. a from St. was able. With the cooperation! of the Keith Rogers Memoro Radio Club. to have a ham radio system set up in the Baa ilioa Recreation Centre,
rated on the 80 metre- times lowering it to so and ated on only 18
at 15 metres. They oper very low power. “6W
W3 . The ham radio set was on for hours over the busy week- end. During this time more than 50 contacts e, each. ‘one lasting anywhere from five
amon the points contac .. operatgors kept everything lively with their unique sense of humor land disposition throughout the |program.
EAST GERMAN! ESCAPE
HOF. West Germany (AP)— Eight East Germans success- dully completed daring escapes to West Germany duning the weekend, West German border ' Monday. Four
ooils 01 along the border. Three others escaped by hiding in the undercarriage of a West- bound train. The eighth, a id- yeanold student, hurdled
der barriers without being no- tic .
In, W. G. liam R. Tippett.
BRIEFS
ENTERS HOSPITAL Mary Margaret Cahill, daugh- ter of M and Mrs. George Ca- hiil of Kingston has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.
GUEST semis-rs Ruth Ross of Charlottetown
and Barry Baiderson was guest soloists at Kingston Church Sunday evening.
CASES SAID DISMISSED Gauges of fishing lobsters out of neson last July 29. all!!!“ two Cove d men. were dis-
M pday t in Queens W Malina??? Court in arlottstowu. by Mom!“ J-
l. Jdnstou. QC. it was report- ed. Titl'two defendants were Li-
MIsener and Enun Itob- 3:11. for the crown was John P. obolsoo. taster O'Duneii tor de- knee.
ROYAL TRUST IAN I!“
Jack Pembroke. C33. chair- man of the board of the Royal Trust Company. Montreal. will be in diarlottetown Friday. Oct. 33. in the course of a tour of various branches of the company is tire Atlantic Provinces.
CARD PARTY HELD ts of a card party held Parkdale.
hum; gentleman's first.
dell Sentner: gen emen's ell Inns Castord; consolation. Ahdflw Arsenault; freeseout. m Lao MaeCarvllle: m
Cazada Savings Bonds
for cash or instalments Irons any branch of
aWaBHNK
mail often during the day
Plowing Title .Decided In N.B.
dian government is planning to . ‘introduce rationing
W
l THE GREAT ADVENTURE!
SSEX. N.B. cCPi w T
You’ll never forget because it’s a fact!
SHOWS 8:30 - 6:30 - 9
pionship was won at Midland} here by Gary Gray.22,a
lTH‘E GREAT ENTERTAINMENT Midland resident. Second place
went to Allison Briggs of Plast-
esnn. learns?" °‘ iTODAY - WED. - a. MlHSIEiCUMPANYmJOHN STURGES
AT SAFE
RATIONIZNG PIAANNED W DELHI iAP)-—The In-
of such es- sential commodites as sugar. wh at and nice in some metro- politan cities. including New Delhi, to combat famine. offi- cial sources said Tuesday.
RECRUITING UNIT
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