LIONS Club members from Charlottetown and Parkdale came out in full force last ev- ening to support the Red Cross blood donor clinic at z i o n Church Hall. Charlottetown.

W.L. Barrett of Fredericton was elected president of the Maritime branch. Canadian sec- tion of the American Wate r w o r k s Association at the branch‘s annual convention at the Charlottetown yesterday.

Other officers elected includ- ed Oliver nuel. Charlotte- town. vice-preoldent; J.D. Kline, Halifax. secr'é '—treasurer. W. S. Steeves. . an .C

WEATHER

TORONTO tCP' - Observed temperatures from the weather office: .

Mia. Max.

Dawson . .. ....36 53 Prince George .. . 41 55 lancouver 51 56 \lctoria . . . 50 57 deonton .. .37 51 Calgary 38 64 Regina 38 49 Winnipeg ..25 47 Toronto .45 60 Ottawa .. ....32

Montreal .. 32 61 Quebec .... 30 01 Fredericton . .29

Saint John ... ......'ll 57 Moncton . . . . . .28 59 Halifax ....40 59 Charlottetown . . . 37 50 Sydney 34 57 l'armouth . 35 54 St. John's. Nfid. ...40 54 Boston .. 52 New York .....52 '58 HALIFAX tCl?" —~ The wea-

ther office says all of the Mari- times except the northern half of New Brunswick was cloudy late Tuesday. Drizzle and rain was reported over most of Nova Scotia.

The leading edge of cooler air has produced rain over Quebec. This air. although somewhat modified. will advance across the. Maritimes today. producing cloudy skies and scattered showers.

Regional forecasts:

Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island and ew Brunswick:' Cloudy; scattered showers in the afternoon; little change in tem- perature; light winds. Low-high at Halifax and Yarmoulh 45 and 58. Kentville an and 62. New Glasgow and Goshen 42 and 60. Sydney d) an . Charlotte- town 44 and so. Moncton 40 an ill. Predertcton so and on, So

«I sad 50. Edmundston and Ca ~Ilton as and 55

Outlook for Thursday and cooler.

High this today at Charlotte» town 5.10 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. u Rusticoat 12.44 am. Summer- stde tide eighteen minutes 's. ter than Charlottetown. Sun rtsv es today at 7.00 a.-m. and sets at 6.58 pan: All times ADT.

WESIERN

Ea.

1- Sunny

cdoss won

swims

The clinic opened here last. evening and continues today and Thursday. Helping to meet the Loss-donor objective are, left to right. Allison Gill.

N.B. Man President Water Works Ass’n

Thompson. Truro. executive members. J.W. Churchill. Hali- fax. is past president.

A recommendation made to

the incoming executive by a spe- cial committee at the associa- ltion‘s business meeting yester- 3 day suggested a short course for ‘water works operators in the Atlantic Provinces.

A spokesman said the course, organized as pilot course. ‘ would include training and formation to bring operators up to date. on latest methods. an would likely be held in Moncton ‘during the coming year.

Other topics discussed yester. day was the possibility of the. publishing a quarterly bulletin: automic and supervisory control of water plants. and administra- tion and finances.

W1). Hurst of Winnipeg past president of the American Wa- te Works Assoeiation. was principal speaker at the annual banquet last evening.

5‘ .

a.

KERS TAME us‘

Charlottetown king lion: Steve MacDonald. Phillip Bower. "Butsey" Dennis and Donal Hutchinson. Assistant nurse is Mrs. Margaret Brown.

Chrysler Offered Rootes’ Shares

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

was

The, Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Sept. 30. 1964. 3

Princess Royal Returns Home

LONDON iReutersl — Tie Princess Royal. aunt of Queen Elizabeth. returned here 'I‘ues- day from s visit to Newfound- land ln an RCAF‘ aircraft.

Among those to greet her at the airport was Lionel Chev- n'er. Canadian High Commis- sioner to Britain.

Pair Pead Not Guilty lo Charges 0i Robbery

SUMMERSIDE dents of Summerside. appearedi before Magistrate W. Chester S. MacDonald in Prince County : A port Elgm N3” man pet" Magistrate's Court yesterday icy,“ Legere pleaded guilty in "101‘"th 0" Charlies 0f I'Ohblnls ‘three separate charges. On a‘ r

i t -— Two resl- ing while his license was sus- ‘ 5

pended. McCabe was fined $50 ; and costs or 30 days.

I Cape WOIfe m8“. Ge 1"” :charge of unlawfully using a lt- Dali-0F!- lcense plate not issued to his

The two ICPUSE‘I- wendle lvehicle he was fined $15 and Grady and Lennard Joseph cosm’nr 10 days,

White. pleaded not guilty and chose to be tried by judge with out a jury.

The robbery is reported to have taken place at St. Nicholas on the night of Sept. 22 and ap-

yof the Borden RCMP detach- 'ment testified that the' accused : .did not ave his vehicle re- jgistered that he had taken the illcense off an old vehicle some- i

Corporal W. J. R. MacDonald {

EMPLOYEES AT Gaudet‘s interior of the building Yearly “vegetablew refrigerated units“

fizztllggéilytailjg'fgéeggfoi to where in the Vicinin 0f Morel} Save Easy supermarket in this week following a renova~ which span one side of m. The cases were adjourned unm aCCUSP—d Plt‘flded EUIlll’i SummerSIde were bus put- tion and enlarging program. store. -

ting the finishing touches to the

Mrs. M. Jack-son Dies In Ch’town The death occured at the

Prince Edward Island Hospit-

Above is a view of the new WW lal on Monday Sept. 28 of Mrs. ' n of Murray Har-

Renovated Market

Oct. 6 and ball for Grady was “I at ‘bim and was fined $10 and costs. A third .Summerslde man. On the third charge of driving Francis Patrick Gallant. appear- I, vehicle not properly equipped ed on 8 Charge 01' UhlanUl PM the was fined $10 and costs. session of stolen goods valued ; For failing to transfer regis-. 8! less than $50. When arrested itration of his vehicle. Bernard‘ he had in his 00556551011 one- ‘Asa Dow. North Carleton was half 0f I $20 bill. fined $10 and costs or 5 days. Gallant also pleaded not guilty l Alan Maccoubre)’. CB and his case was adjourned to idlsh. was fined $10 and costs Oct, 15 for trial .or 30 days when he appeared 'on Darnley man. Carl Crozler. ?a charge of illegal possessmn pleaded not guilty to two sep- ‘i0_»fl9_r;____ arate charges of impaired driv- Ing and his case was adjourned Ito t. . e was represented ‘by .l. Melville Campbell. ' i Thomas Patrick Cronin of :St. Eleanors was found guilty of iimpaired driving and fined $75 :and costs or 15 days. On similar jcharges. Andrew Crosby. ‘

The Tto driving a vehicle without hav ‘ ing a licensed operator '

To Open Thursday

The late Mrs. Jackson was: SUMMERSFDE H r _ W9“ hnnh’h and 3 "‘"0h re' Save Easy. situated on Gran- cluding Elmer DesRoches, §P€<3I9d “We” 0‘ the c“"‘"‘}"“ ville Street, and, one of t a man in charge.

P '0 P b lly Wht’l‘e She look a" 3‘3"“ top supermarkets on P.E.l.. of— The store employs a staff of

o e part.‘She was the former SIEI‘ ficially opens its doors Thurs- . both male and female.

. . . la Hicken. lday following a renovation and The Gaudet brothers are no

C She leaves to mourn. besides enlarging program started three strangers to this line of work.

0 her husband, {our sons and twojweeks ago. Prior to opening this supermar- Kdaughters: Marven, Lyman,’ The store. operated by bro- he! they had worked in a store

SUMMERSIDE ~ Town po- .Gordon, and Carl all living in thers Mark and Hillary Gaudet, Siluatfil 3’ 141 GranVillP Street ‘. lice investigated a two-car colli- ;tbe community. Ruth. Mrs. presents a new look and Mark Where Iht’il‘ father had been OD“ ; sion at the intersection of Gran- ‘Gibson Jennings of Murray Har- said the renovation was done to Grating Since 1921-

in the

Gaudet's which staffs six employees

28

haw. Victor John Doucette,

Bon- is St. Louis and Ivan McCabe. 'd

LONDON (Reutersl — The C h r y s 1e r Corporation. third ! largest US. auto maker. said! Tuesday has been offered: practically all the. 20.000000; non-voting A shares in Rootes‘

Motors in response to its £12.-§ 300.000 bid for a big hug limited ' stake in the British car group.

Chrysler said offers of voting

Economist Advises Ottawa To Unpeg Canadian Dollar

Bv ARCH MacKENZIE

_l . . ' . ., ville and Pleasant Streets here vbour North: and Sybil. Mrs. “make it more convenient for The “"9 sons Went "1t," “‘9 igiittgngyelgedeat: fined $75 and! t approximately 9.30 last.night tByron Kennedy. Halifax. N.S.ICUSI0m9FS' Shopping". IS’L’S'"?SV;V" 195m“? “13m”: the n a second charge of driv lw-hich caused an approx1mate1Also brothers David. Percy.‘_ Receiving its first _face-lii‘t- c?" ‘. or ark.had ltotal of $500 damage. sHarold. at Murray Harbor North lng since it opened five. years ser‘ved “x :Vears “."h the “or” i The vehicles were a late mo- !and Cecil of Halirax. and oneago. some 2.000 square feet H91?“ Swish Regiment while del European car driven by sister Eva. Mrs. Harvey Moore.‘ha\'e been added to the store. ot'sarri’v. 3‘ film}? "‘19 C5933“ Wan-en Brinkley of RCAF Sta. The funeral will take placeimuch of. it to the storage area. Han gage n e oya ana . mm Summersme and . 1953 mo. from The addition gives the budding l Mark is married to the form"

.some 9,000 square feet of space. ‘ The feature of the renovation .program is the new refrigerat~ .ed vegetable and fruit display

the Presbyterian Churc del driven by Keith Cameron of t at Mun-3y Harbor 01-”, on Charlottetown. lThllrsday at‘ 2 p.m. Interment

The Brinkle car is renorth twill be. In the Murray Harbor An early moderate to have been travelling south 0

,Marjorie Kennedy of Kensmg- wton and the couple have. one child. while Hillary's wife is the

lliberately. former Marjorie MacNelll of

‘ . n.‘ ' .

Shares “3” “mm “‘9 9"“ WASHINGTON ‘C‘P’ “ “Harms-elation through market. Granville while the Cameron 11W”! "Pme'ery ' limits which encompass one side ‘Richmond and they have two

centage ChrySIPY bid for “1‘ Canadian government shouldI forces seems far preferable toi driven vehicle was believed to COMPOW- inf “‘9 5‘0". “‘07-?” "WI “"“3 lgirls and one how Rooles- ‘ ‘vnpeg the dollar before it is1whal may well otherwise be-j have been proceeding from a ‘ ’R DIES .alS" Span "19 "'hE‘l‘ Sid? 0f the To celebrate ‘th expansion Chrysler said It has he?" 0". forced to take. that step. saysicome a forced-up valuation toi parking 10L wmr‘HESTER England tsp; hUi'dlnfi and Mr: Ga'ldt‘l “Om‘Cand renovation of their store feral 30-53. it”. 0”" 0f the? Canadian economist writing a price that is either too high ~~—-—w~~——-' ' “rw‘m sir Gem-Ge Dyso'n 31 compnser ‘menle‘l "we a" "‘“V sllrmlmd‘ ithe brothers plan a sale with 4.000.000 VOImS! Slams ‘thal cm'l in the United States treasury‘ or too low. and on which filer . a former director of the ed by these rafrigerato‘l “nit5"~ the store being opened this week Ill‘ol ROOMS. an 9435 Der centdepartment's National Banking! prestige of a government Is. e Royal College of Music died This again was done with the.“ Thursdav from gin the, mom. OEMhEI‘nosn-vftmh: firsrefiw wprel Review .made to rest." ‘ g Y Tuesday. Cause of death was thought "i more conveniencg 1° lint-i UN” 9 ht "lfiht- SIM" him" to g'fi;~..°baika..~ .2, 0mm; He is Robert A... Mundell of} Canadian financial authorities inn! announced. Sir George was "‘9 “mm” ‘0" Friday “'i" “9 35‘" “"- ' ‘ “I; Kingston. now vrsrtlng researchlhere say there is no govern- perhaps best known for his Annihf'l' feature 0" Ihr SUPEF- In 9 pm. and SHIUPdflY. 8-30

r

as the bid was only for 30 cent of the voting shares and 50. .per cent e non-voingg shares. ‘2

GOV’T

(Continued from page onel nadians to have a share in the higher living standards.

“I frankly doubt anyone can reasonably expect free. market forces to achieve these aims without other considerations." he said.

. Mr. Capon said people have been persuaded that the Govern- : ment can plan the economy and i so keep them from want.

SHOUUD BE RATIONAL

. R. M. Maclntosh of Toronto. i assistant general manage;- the Bank of Nova Scotia. tol1 I the same panel planning should ibe only a rational attempt to :apply foresight to economic

R

t He said. however. some quar~ ‘ters regard economic planning as nothing more than a device 5 for ‘playing beggar-my-neign bor games among the rov- aces."

'We have seen a fair number of indications in nearly every province that regional planning can be turned into a weapon for

....

protected industries at the ex pense of existing industries in other provinces.

‘Sometimes the federal gov- ernment itself seems to take the position that planning means the propping up of declining sectors of the economy."

Dr. J. Parireau of L'Ecole des Etudes Commerclales in Montreal said there is a real danger lack of co-operation be- tween Ottawa and the prawn cial governments can reduce tile planning techniques used,

Getting the support of labor unions in any comprehensive planning attempt is difficult. especially in Canada. he a ded. Labor leaders feared a far- reaching plan necessarily in- volved wage controls and they were not ready to accept that.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY. Sept. 29. 1964 Th ommons gave unan- imous approval in principle the govermnent‘s farm machinery loan bill after an amendment by Terry Nugent ( —~ Edmonton Strathcona) was defeated 120 to 61.

Edward Nasserden (PC -— Rostl’iernl said interest. rates ‘ on the loans should be fixed . at five per cent.

professor in international eco- nomics at the. Brookinga institu- tion here. a research organiza- tion.

The National Banking Review is an 0 can of the U. S. comp- troller of the currency which carries independent viewpoints without necessarily endorsing

em. Mundell argues thus in a pa‘ per titled: “Problems of Mono-

tary and Exchange Rate Man-;

agement in Canada :

“The best solution for the Ca- nadian economy at the present time Is a resumption of tile flexible exchange rate system. The time to release an ex- change rate from a fixed value is in a rind of relative calm. not after the one sided specula- tive movement has been deto- nated.

“It should he introduced de-

icho a] work The Canterbury fmarket is the meat department to 5 p.m. dMac_lPlll2l‘llIlS. which took him three

years to compose. He leaves a .wife. one son and one daughter.

sion of the Charlottetown Duplisl I

iment backing for the Mundell; argument. at this time at least.'; The team of Hamny an \ They say the Mundell Views! Donald dominated the play

1do represent some sentiment [he 13 931,195 at this weeks “as. ‘among academic economists buti that Canada's fixed exchangel

"CENTENNIAL YEAR"

cafe Bridge Club in the! C :rate of 92.5 cents in American ! charmnemwn Hotel. i Youth: R

minds—set in May. 1962. durinsi Despite the arrival of Queen; _ .

an exchange crisis —— remains: Elizabeth ii and Prince Philipl Aworldwule .‘ much better adapted to Cans-idle the province next Monday I

also needdsnat this time than a: the weekly session will takel Problem.

oatiing 0 ar rate. iplace as usual Monday evening. ' I ‘ Mundell suggests that a i‘lexl-iI Following are the leaders of In England, Australia, ZIOI‘I CthCh ' I'OWn ble exchange r a to permits each side: France. . . wherever there is much greater rise of monetary NORTH-SOUTH ‘ prosperity, boys destroy

lggxgcgi:gmfnting inflation gigglethgaaglggalld pill-oped)? best up_ Illdlllglg OJ“. & PJ‘“. ,

. .. g l - A i c osen a ran cm: in” W ’ Mundell was graduated from Green-Farmer .7 - - - _4

the university of British Colum-l Sadler-Lawson 55.19 lafik natal/3,8 gngllfuatfflhi‘xt z & P.m‘

his in 1953 and subsequently atv Coffin-Toom‘bs 55.19 SP vei' I £0”, Reader’s

tended universities in the. U.S..Duffy-MaclMillan 54.95 "9'9" 5- n C AT LEAST Loss “onions URGENTLY

Digest are some answers from 53.13 experts. plus plans that are 5549 working in Denmark. Nor- 55,l6 way, and France. Don't miss October Reader's Digest.

EAST-WEST Duffy-Hi nes Prowse-Nicholson ialidet- essey

and Britain. Later. he. held po- sitions at McGill University,l UBC. in Italy and with the In-‘ ternatiional Monetary Fund. ‘

NEEllE-n THIS WEEK—RE ONE! SUPPORT YOUR "UNITED FUND"

the hot-house breeding of local dc]

B’RIEES

DERAILMENT CLEAR!!!)

Railway traffic is back on schedule following clearing the tracks after Monday’s die. an e n g l a e derailment at the Harvard n1. merside..'l‘ba two engines. part of the "extra ss wast" wore ro-

tetlown in. police are investigating the mys- Itrtous elm which co on while the trail was cameo ‘0 Charlottetown boas Ills- Llwm. .

Minor Progress

Made In Strike

DETROIT t AP) - Continued minor progress was scportco Tuesday by General Motors Corporation and the United Auto Workers Union in negoti- ations to end a costly strike across the United States that has halted production of Gus new 1905 car models.

Bod: sides agreed. howevci.

‘0 the major [WM block to

getting an estimated 80.00!- workers back on the assembly lines is utflemeat of more than 17.“ local demands at "rims pleats.

Sinatra Feels Spanish Police Gave Him Burn Rap ‘

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The hazards of a film star in far- off locations are illustrated by Frank Sinatra's recent encoun- ter with Spanish authorities.

Sinatra is back from the Ma- laga location of Von Ryan‘s Ex- press. and he's thumping mad He feels he. was rousted by the Spanish police on a bum rap and should be rated an apology instead of the $416 fine he was

t.

The. actor isn't talking about the incident: his lawyers are looking into it. But Brad Dex- ter. who witnessed the whoie thing. gave the Sinatra side of the affair on his return here.

Dexter. ruggedly built actor who is also in Von Ryan‘s Ex- press. has been close to Sina- tra. especially after helping save him from the surf in Ha- waii earlier this year. The pair- was having an after - dinner drink with friends in the bar of their hotel in Torremollnos a fortnight ago. .

GIRL SEEKS PUBLICITY “Four photographers c a m e 1 down to the bar with a girl We 1

ter continued. “The lobby was swarming with police and out- side there were Jeeps with ma- chine-guns mounted on them. Everyone from the company was being detained. and two of our s were arrested and taken to police headquarters. They were kept for 7% hours without charges and without food or drink. .

WANTED TO GET FRANK “I could see what was up:

They wanted to get Frank." xter warned Sinatra about the situation and then managed to leave the hotel to hunt for .S. consul at Malags. 15 miles distant. He returned with the consul. and a call was placed to the American ambas- sador in Madrid. who tried to iron out the situation with the

lice.

Sinatra and Dexter worked that day and were scheduled to fly home the following. When Dexter went to the lobby in the morning he found it filled wrth plainclothesmen and the hotel surroun police Sinatra and Dexter were told they

Forsythe-Macleod I Maclcan-Altkins

would have to go to the police station for questioning.

The two actors were held for an hour and a half. Dexter said. and only more phone call; to the American embassy freed them.

“Then they told us we would be free to leave if Frank paid 25.000 pesetas. about 3410." said Dexter. "They obviously wanted him to lose face. to be- little Frarnk. He paid it rather? than spend any more time in a ' police state. It was just like the Gestapo in Nazi Germany. We didn't breathe easily until we got on the plane to Paris and we knew they couldn‘t get us."

BACKACIIE

Why It Pays to Wear Shiffer—Hillman Quality Clothes

whim: In the first place, you look better dressed! And the quality 'd nd . fink um tailoring keeps the good looks for the long life of thsss

t o “Iii. "MS"... fine clothes. Come in now, see our new Shiftsr-Hlllman kidneystonormal _V ‘ . . alarming-{l - styles and pltk out thoss most becoming to you. Mr. work ham-r. . t‘lssstr patterns.

fashionable ltttis designs,

found out later was an actress from Madrid." Dcpr related. “The gimmick was 0 b v i ou at tile wanted to get publicity for herself by posing with Frank.