~Garleton University profes- sor George Johnston, 52, of Ot- tawa, an RCAF Veteran of the Second World War, protests Canada’s-role in the Viet Nam
DEMANDS VIET NAM DEBATE
crisis during a vigil on Par- liament Hill, Ottawa, Tuesday. The vigil is held as part of Canada-Viet Nam Week,/organ- ized by Canadian student
Provincial Building
Ownership
Fresh light was shed last night in the Legislature‘ as to whether er not House menibers are pro- perly convened for their current " session. 5
'- Monday, former opposition leader, Alex Matheson, raised the point that since the Provin- cial Building, according to the 1964 Confederation Building Act, apparently belongs to the Fath- ers of Confederation Memorial Building Trust, the Legislature aoe at veer
DEATHS
MacMILLAN ——In the Charlot- tetown Hospital, Feb. 28, Ste- phen J. MacMillan, 293. A _Rich- mond Street, in ‘his 50th year. Resting at the Hennessey Fun- eral Home where. the funeral will take place Thursday morn- ir at nine o'clock to St. Duns- tah’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9.15. Interment im the Catholic cemetery.
BUCHANAN — At Rose Valley, Tuesday, March 1, 1966, Dan A. —Buchanan,age-89. Resting_at the Andrews Funeral Pome. Funer- al ‘notice later... Visiting hours commencing at 2 p.m. today.
DOYLE — At Vancouver, B.C., Saturday, Feb: 26, 1956, Peter | E. Doyle, formerly of Campbell- | ton, P.E.I., in his 67th year. Resting at the Rooney Funeral Home, Alberton, from where the; funeral will be held Thursday, | March 3, Jeavingthe funeral Home at 9.30 to St. Mark’s Church, Lot.7, for Solemn Re- | quiem High Mass at 10.30. In-) terment in the. church cemetery. |
MacDONALD — At Morell on | Monday, Feb. 28, 1966, Reginald _A, MacDonald of Maple Hill in his 63rd year. His remains were forwarded yesterday afternoon from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the home of his bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A.B..McAdam, Morell. Fu- meral Thursday morning, leav- ing the house at 8:45 for Re- quiem High Mass at St. Andrew’s ~Church,-Mt.-Stewart-at-9.90,In-. terment in the church cemetery.
| |
Clarified
|
may be sitting in a building not \ James D. MacNabb of Grand |government promise to increase
owned ‘by the province. —
|Opposition Leader Alex Camp-|" 4, estimated $275 was sustain-\creased but deplore the loop-
bell said last night, however, | that on reading the 1964 act, it | appears that the Provincial |
Building is still owned by the}
province but the land that it 1s\on Grafton while the Pontiac) Mr. Campbell dwelled
situated. on is not. The schedule to the act says that the following land has been
‘groups. Demonstrators want Parliament to debate Canada's role in the crisis.
Vehicles Collide On Grafton St.
sustained in a two car collision || on Grafton Street near Canada | Packers Ltd. ‘yesterday at 2.00|
p.m. A City. Police report revealed | that the vehicles were driven by |
Tracadie and Melbourne Gass, | New Haven. {
ed by the '64 Comet: driven by/ Mr. MacNabb while the '61 Pon-| tiac operated by Mr. -Gass re- ceived about $200 damage. |
The Comet was travelling east |
was proceeding out of Canada Packer's yard at the time o: the accident.
There were no injuries,
| |
}
vested-in the trust: ‘all that | :
tract, piece or parcel- of land situate lying and being in the
| ‘City of Charlottetown in the | province of Prince, Edward _Is-|
land, bounded and described as | follows, that is to say: on the north by Grafton Street, 6n the | east by Church Street, on the! south by Richmond Street, and | on the west by Queen Street; ex- | cepting thereout and therefrom | the Law Courts Building and | the land on which the Law-Courts Building is situate, and land ad- joining same to a distance of 30° feet from each of the walls | of the said “building.”
Dr. McGuiga Will Address College Alumni |
Dr. Mark McGuigan will ad-| dress the ‘Alumni Association of St. Michael's College, University of Toronto, tonight on the sub- ject ‘‘The Student Revolution To- | day.” |
Last week Professor MacGut:| gan delivered a paper and con- | ducted a seminar at the Univer- | sity of Saskatchewan in Saska-| toon on’‘‘The U.S. and the USSR
against_a Coloured UN", which |
was part of a week-long confer- | ence at the University of cane chewan on the Afro-Asian world. |
He expressed the view that in} the long run hostility based on} colour was a greater danger to world peace than the present great power struggle.
While in Saskatoon he was in- | terviewed-by.the-local-radio-sta-; tion. ;
David Eaton, president ° of T. Eaton Co, examines a model of the $260,000,000 cen- tre the firm proposes to build, im downtown Toronto if Metro- politan Toronto will sell Tor- onto's old city hall. The mode!
CENTRE MODEL O
| | i et | ott |
Fi
-Lintr
~ysummer. The committee includ-
Report Given.
On Workshop
The committee of home and}
school and community gave its report on the workshop held at Morell during the Feb. meeting of the St. Peters Consolidated Home and School meeting. Hen- ry MacDougall, president, _pre- sided. . ye A committee wag:appointed to nvestigate the possibilities of oducing— supervised . games for school children during ‘ the : Mrs. Louis MacMillan, Mrs. Joseph MacKinnon,.Mrs. A.J.
will give its report on this sub- ject at the next meeting.
The safety committee caution- ed parents to rernind their chil- dren of the dangers of playing too close to the highway. It was reported that the new school will remove these dangers.
The, film. ‘' Jamie" was shown.
Police Recover
Stolen Vehicle
An automobile owned by Rus- sell MacIntyre, 112 Prince Street, was recovered by Cst. Wayne MacIntyre of the Char- lottetown Police department shortly after it was reported sto-
sometime between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tuesday from in front” of “the owner's residence:
The automobile was found on King Street at 10.55 last night undamaged.
WESTERN BRIEFS
N VIEW
was displayed ‘Twesday at a meeting of the Metro Toronto council. On Mr. Eaton's left te Mayor Philip Givens of Tor- | onto,
(CP Wirephoto) |
Hampshire of her sister, Mrs. | Miller Spain.
ki IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Wendell Baird of Rich- mond has entered the Prince County Hospital for treatment. ' 18 PATIENT ~
Mrs. Alexander Robertson of: Red Point is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
RECEIVES WORD Mrs. Edmund D. Gallant, | North Rustico has received word | of the death in Concord, New
\there should be no suggestion it (CP Wirephote) back to the farmer. | \of the general revenue of the! province.” |
see that grants are to be m. \to universities. He said
Damage estimated at $475 was |urge the government to adopt a
‘the participation -of-the federal
|
|Larkin and Mrs. J.H. MacInnis |
- Island News Page
_|~ Western and Central Districts ' |The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., March 2, 1966. 3
Dalhousie President To Address Meeting
Dathousie University in Halifax | and of the Canadian National | Commission for the United Na- | tions Educational, Scientific and
Dr. Henry Hicks, president of
LIBERAL
(Continued from page 1)
‘
Cultural: Organization- will ad- Bg@
eeting of the : tions Association in Canada and j sity Women, Thursday evening,
Dr. Hicks, who has had a suc- delegation. to the UNESCO\ Gen- | eral Conference which con ,
“.\ versity can play in the field of | hat the increase be charged He said eral topic ‘The United Nations |
dress a joint. the Charlottetown Branch of the | March 3rd’ in the common“toom cessful career as a barri in Paris, France, in 1964. Titer \ international education, Presi- ‘the increase should come out | snd Education”.
DR. HICKS
Range Reports 45 Inch Rainfall
Reports from the Charlotte-
town Radio range last_night re-'
vealed that .45 inche§ of pre- cipitation was recorded from 10 a.m. Tuesday to 7:55 last night.
The temperature at 11:40. last- night was 38 degrees; the bar- ometer was 28.93 and falling and the wind was south at 12 miles per hour.
Kinette Club Hears Speaker
SUMMERSIDE — A talk on {Parliamentary procedure was | given to the Summerside Kinette Club at their last regular meet- ing.
The guest speaker, man of the Summerside Kinsmen Club, stressed in his talk points that would be most applicable to organizations such as the Kin. ette Club.
there were four great principles to follow in conducting a succes- sful meeting:—publicity, impart- iability of the chairman, free- dom of speech, and common sense and fair play. He then continued on to explain the dif- ficulties which might arise - if, these principles were not fol-| lowed. |
In closing, the speaker thanked the audience for giving him the opportunity to speak to them., |
Hyndman tothe club and pres- ident Eleanor Harris @xpressed
P.E.1. Branch of the United Na-;
Canadian Federation, of Univer-
jof Montgomery Hall. \ ; ster and
ipolitician, headed the Canadian
ly concerned with the role a uni-|
| dent “Hicks will speak on the gen-\
Following graduation
from
both Mt. Allison and Dalhousie! “Appointed. Minister of Educa-
He said he _was glad to | Universities, Henry Hicks , re-
léeived a Rhodes Scholarship for his mative province of Nova Sco- tia in 1937. Further academic | honours. followed_at Oxford Uni- | versity where es de- | : "0 | s of B.A., or ‘om- educational resources. bag Law, and M.A. After grad- ie U a Noor tation from Oxford in 194 he |Yersity in 1960, and becariié Pre-
Mr. Campbell, referring to the | -erved on active service as a Sident and Vice-Chancellor the Captain-in the Royal Canadian following year. He is the author /Artillery from 1941-1946. of a number of publications and | While still in uniform, Dr. Hicks |has received honorary : lwas elected to the Legislative from numerous Universities. aes eed Semetiens. bat govern) assembly of Nova Scotia and| The general public, are most inant wrote tape the lew. Numer | vith his skill as. a debater he | weleome to attend Dr! . Hick’s ous people get no benefit from) ane asa 316 ome the law and we .should try to| ies “Thyianedk apps Cn close those. gaps." ay .
tion in 1949, he served in this ca-| “we Premier. MacDonald when he policy regarding a university of was chosen Premier of Nova Sc Prince Edward Island ‘and make ee
the most economical use of our
He was appointed Dean of Arts
the minimum wage: for laborers, said ‘‘we agree it should be in-
soon made tis mark in the pro-
vincial house. 1
at) length on what he called a pro-|
= Zc Nova Scotia Budget Aims AtSmall Surplus
gotiating with Ottawa."
He suggested that the develop- | ments forecast in the Speech from the Throne rely heavily on
“Twice,” he said. ‘Once Ot-| By DAVE NICHOLSON thad grown from $1,100,000 in tawa is blamed for not helping} HALIFAX (CP) Finance | 1962-63, Mr. Smith said there is local fishermen and the other|Minister G.I. Smith presented ‘‘no doubt that we shall have to mention is where it is forecast nis budget to the Nova Scotia look forward to larger and larg- that a provincial economist will jegislature. Tuesday, predicting er expenditures each year for be appointed to examine what increased revenue and expendi-|this purpose.” federal programs” this province) ji. for the 1966-67 fiscal year was can share in.’’ He said the Ont- but no new taxes STRETCH RESOURCES ario Conservative government)"a,- smith said the Conserva- . The federal government had gave credit in its Throne Speech, "So “0 verament expected reve- jincreased its per capita grant for the assistance Ottawa has eG hh $162,800,000 during which would be ea substantial
made available to that prov- 3 ince. : 1 the year and expenditurs-to-to- ince. Mr. Campbell suggested tal $154,300,000.
that developments forecast in ow. sank ot: Wiad ohale h the Throne Speech could cost) Aftr paying’ about $8,500,000 a : province will the province ‘$1,000,000 or $2,-|into sinking funds, Mr. Smith [have te Ge. stretched to do all 000,000 or $3,000,000." He asked |said he expected a surplus ot Of Y :
‘where will the money come $29,210. . ; \edieeia a year's anticipated re- from? Are we going to have ad-| For the fiscal year ending four sources were ex- ditional taxes. We on this side/March 31, 1966, Mr. Smith fore- | of the House don’t want them. cast a surplus of $168,600. Reve- , nue was expected to total nedrly |
The'people don't want them. The answer is more taxes—sales | $149,000,000 while expenditures |
government in assisting financ-| ially“How many-times .is' the federal government mentioned in the Throne Speech?’’.he asked.
said. ‘‘As far as one can tell the
Tax sharing arrangements
federal government
{binet \post until the death of |
Searent |.
help to universities, Mr. Smith t
her thanks on behalf of the club
for his’ informative talk. Business finalized : during the
meeting was the voting of $30
‘room at the Prince County Hos-
0-| pital and $25 to the scholarship| of Prince Edw ~Tfand of the Music Festival Assoc-| day. ~——
| ation.
and Sciences at*Dalhousie Uni-| Other business under discus-| Summerside, reported that elec-
|sion consisted of ‘the Kinette doll, the district convention in Moncton, and the annual Kinette
| birthday party.
Maclean's Editor Dies Suddenly
FREDERICTON, N.B. (CP)-- Jan Schanders, 56, senior editor of Maclean’s magazine, died suddenly im his hotel room here Tuesday. e
Mr. Sctandere was a newspa- per man in Saint John; N.B., Windsor, Ont.; Detroit and Tor-
zine as a writer, Washington correspondent and. then a sen- ior editorial man im Toronto.
He was a‘son of the late F.
John, N.B., Board of Trade. «
of Saint John. | Mr. Sckanders
‘in jthe controversial |wick municipal tion.
%
Fred Hynd-|
| The speaker explained that)
| ‘Mr. &peaker we would like to
Carol Newsom introduced Mr. |
for the upkeep of the Kinette,
onto betore going to the maga- |
{MacClure Sclanders, former secretary-manager of -the Saint
Survivors include his wife, the former _ Christine Graham, also “was-in- the New Brunswick capital where he had been bureau chief for the Saint John Telegrapli - Jotrnal the 1930s, gathering informe- ion. for—a—magazine article on]. New Bruns Dc Reatal
| Letter To CC Commission
5
Is Debated In Legislature
A letter to Dr. James Higgins, chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, requesting consid-| letter.
eration for a person when a civil service appointment was being maac. was fabled in the Legis- iative: Assemb!y yesterday \tex’ B. Campbell, the leader of: the oppasition. ¢ |
The name at the bottom of the | letier was Henry W. Wedge, but the minister of health zaid it was not his. | Mr: Campbell asked, before jhe brought the matter up if it! was the policy .of members of | the government to state personal |Preferences in civil service ap- | pointments.
Premier Walter R. Shaw .said that he, “never made a recoin- mendation to the civil service.”
Mr. Campbell read a portion of the letter and then members of the government called for | him to table the letter, which he did. : : | Dr. Hubert MacNeill, minis- ter of welfare and‘ labor, said,
i
|
| know where he received this | letter.”’ The Premier said, ‘‘who gave you this Jetter?” “The letter came to me,” said
Mr. Campbell, ‘from a person -
ot
who found it on the street.”
Power Disrupted In West Prince
Power was disrupted for over jan hour in the western section ard Island yester-
} '
Maritime Electric officials in tric power from Mt. Pleasant west Tignish was off when a cross jarm burned on a power pole in the Coleman area about |5:15 p.m. Power. was restored jat 6.30 that evening. -
Ferry Crossings Are On Schedule
Approximately six tenths . of {the Northumberland Strait is |ice covered, reports from Bor- den indicated last night,
Both ferries to the mainland \are crossing in about an hour, Said. a spokesman for Canadian
Mr. Wedge denied i. was hie signature on the bottom of the
There was quite @ bit of con- fusion as members of both sides of the House were speaking at
by | the. same: time.
Dr. MacNeill said to Mr. . Campbell, “you are trying to make a mountain out of a mole hill,, he didn’t recommend any- one, I don't see anything with this letter." F
Premier Shaw said, ‘‘where there are vacancies in a‘depart- ment and someone applies-to the
depa t it is alright for the minis to write the commis- sion.”’ : '
The letter was written: concern- ing a Mis Josephine Macinnis of the Souris Line Road who wag applying for .a position as X% ray technicion at the Riverside
Hospital. i The letter read in’ part, “T realize that these technical
people are scarce and I would very ‘much like to have Miss MacInnis given consideration when the appointment .is being made.” 5
Mr. Wedge: eaid, “IT don't see anything wrong with the letter. We have 117 vacancies for lab technicians." j
‘Nation's Business.
and the
Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker
Tonight CFCY _1V 6 P.M. -
| National Railways. .
STUDY WORLD ISSUES
\pected ‘to provide aM but: $12;-! NEW YORK (AP)—The W. K.
000 Kellogg: Foundation has granted $1,511,000 international
Columbia University to,, establish an
VISITING TRAVELLERS DANCE ~ Wednesday, March 2nd.
Dance to Les Alexander THE HORSE AND SULKY’S GRANADA STEAK ROOM
Members and Guests Weleome
ANNUAL MEETING ©
tax, land tax—or a better deal from Ottawa.”’
| LIQUOR STORE SITE
The opposition. _leader spent some time discussing the site chosen for a liquor store in Summerside area by the Prince Edward Island Liquor Control Commission, reviewing the pro- ttests--over—the-location. by—rate- payers in the districts that make up Athena Regional High School, near which the retail outlet is located. He suggested the — giv- ernment was ..arrogant’’ in not going along with the people’s re- ie to have the store re-locat-
Mr. Campbell produced— what he.said..was a copy_of the lease entered_into bythe commission and the person who built the liquor store. He said the agreed rent was $1,025 per month and the government or commission would pay the costs of heating the building, maintain the inter- ior fixtures, all services. and equipment, air conditioning lighting, plumbing and provide insurance. “If the plumbing goes down the drain,” he said, “the taxpayer has to pay the cost of replacing it.”
The opposition leader said he favored a system of compul- sory motor vehicle insurance for the province. He said most people are unaware of what can happen if they are involved in a accident and have no veh- icle insurance. He pointed out that“an uninsured person involv-
/\ed. in.an. accident. can_lose-his
operator’s licence and that lic- ence may not be restored until accident d S are settled satisfactorily: ‘We must give.im-
, | Mediate consideration,” he said, pulsory in..
“to a system of com surance.”’
AVOIDS ATOM PLANT RACE TORONTO (CP) ‘Nuclear power plants could be outdated in 35 years, says J. L. Gray, president of Atomic Energy of
RECENT SURGERY Mrs. Michael Doyle of North Rustico is convalescing following
recent surgery at the Charlotte. the race for nuclear power ~~ |town Hospital.
SUFFERS FRACTURE
Mrs. Gerald Nicolle of Beach Point is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital, having spffered a -frac- | tured hip in a fall at her home. |
RECOVERING Mrs..Gordon Robertson is re- covering at her home, having undergone surgery at the P.E.1. Hospital.
How to relieve
Use Dodd's Kidney | Pills for prompt |
relief from the systemie condi- tion causing the backache, Soon you feel better — | rest better. Dee | pend on Dodd's,
Canada Ltd. This is one reason Canada does not intend to enter
plants that breed their own fuel,
SLIM, FEATHER LIGHT EYE-GLASS HEARING AID PRACTICALLY NO-
*k
BODY KNOWS YOU'RE WEARING,
Featuring .- ++»
BOYLES OPTI
1% Fitzroy St. ;
Quick change rolor cape Widest freqnency range Custom fitting—Economical
000. ipaymenti were expected to Produce, $79,150,000. Highway absorb about $8,700,000. |revenues were forecast at $34,- Of the..major increase n_ ex- (550,000 and the five-per-cent hos- penditure during the coming fis-| Dital_ tax was expected: to” yield cal year, Mr. Smith said .an fa | 98.00.90: Liquor ' commission crease of $7,600,000 was expect- tees sen: were estimated at $14, ed for education. Of the total | lace education budget, about $6,000,-) UT: ye said the 000 would provide aid’ to univer- Share ot_-the—tax-—shar sities, up $1,500,000 from the Tangements act would increase current year. ‘by $8,300,000 in the next fiscal
Although aid to universities
‘Lab Techs
._The Prince Edward Island | per demands upon the treasury Branch of the Canadian Society ;which we have not been able to
were estimated at $139,200 Sinking funds were expected to
natural growth and partly to the increased rate of abatement.’” Although the current year
| had been satisfactory, Mr.
|
placency.
cently held ¢heir first meeting of to meet in the future,” he ‘said. the year, at the Health Centre “We must all contemplate with 27 members in attendance. |the possibility. of finding new
chaired by the president William growing demands.” MacDonald R.T. A general pro- | gram for the coming year was outlined and it was decided that | monthly meetings of scientific nature would be held. | The highlight of the evening | was a lecture on cancer. chemo- | therapy by Dr. Kenneth C. | Grant. In his opening remarks | Dr. Grant gave a brief descrip- | tion of the nature of cancer and outlined the various methods us- 9. ed-in-the treatment of this dis- | €ase with particilar emphasis: f~~
on drug therapy. With colodred slides he filus- trated the procedures used and
the effects of the drugs given.
Vv
WE MAKE TO ORDER... Party Sendwiches—Ham, Chicken Salad, Egg,. Salad, etc. Bulk orders et Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Scal- lops,. Macaroni & Cheese,. Rolls, Sweets. and. Assorted. Pastries. Take the work out of your party— Let us help yeu. ENTERPRISE BAKERY 205 Gratton Sty Dial 4.8747
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province's ~ ar]
lyear, which was “‘partly due to |
Smith warned against any com- |
of Laboratory’ Technologists re-!meet and which will be difficult |
A short business meeting was sources of revenue to meet
OTR of E FIER es BRAZIEn
conference centre to foster dis- cussion and study of world is- ‘gues. The university has an-
~The Prince Edward Island Division
wither tame taiiew ae Conde
which ie expected to, heir, Co! CONFEDERATION CENTRE
Sise io per cont by nc | __—s* CHARLOTTETOWN
ars and faculty members. EDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1966 “SAFETY SEMINAR” , 9:30 a.m.— 5:30 p.m.
__ DINNER MEETING
TL aL & REPAIRS
Storey Electric Ltd. |
24 HOUR TOWING | SERVICE Panting'’s Garage
WOOD ISLANDS. Phone Eldon 26-12
For reservations phone or write Red Cross Headquarters, Ch’'town by March 7th.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd.
apreeiess
Opening Wednesday, March 2nd. First Sign of Spring, First Taste of Spring. Dairy Queen Brazier Store, 165 Elm Ave. Stop at the Dairy Queen and enjoy all your ‘favorite Brazier Burgers and golden Chips, ice Cream treats and take home novelties.
;
®