Membm‘r of the Charlotte- town School Board were honored last night at a di-n-

at Birchw High school. Also in attendance were the wives and husbands ot‘ the members. Dr. K. A.

on sco so Earle

Parker. superintendent of city Mrs.

schools, and Partner: Col. L. l". MacDonald, prin- cipal of B wood High

School and Mrs. MacDonald an Sister Mary Charles. viceupnincirpal of Btrchwood.

The meal was prepared by Sister St. Claire and Mrs. Mary Coady members of the BIrchwood staff. and was served by the Grade nine girls. Music was supp by

Eileen and Joan Grant. Seat- ed at the head table included: from left. Mrs. Parker. Dr. R. G. Lea. chaimum of the board: Col. MacDonald. and Dr. Parker.

State Dept. Takes Issue With Dean Acheson Remarks

WASHINGTON (AP) -— The state department politely dis- agreed with some remarks

made by former state secretary l

Dcan Acheson in a speech this week—hut refused comment on an Acheson observation that Britain's role in world affairs “is about played out."

Lincoln White. the depart- mcnt‘s spokesman. was asked to comment on the speech Ach- eson made Wednesday at the West Point Military Academy.

White. who made it clear his comments were based on news stories since the state depart- ment did not get a text of the Acheson speech, declined to comment on Acheson's low evaluation of Britain as a factor In present world affairs. '

London dispatches have pic- tured Prime Minister Macmil- lan and his senior cabinet officers as surprised and irked by Acheson's statement. ,

White was willing. howeve'r.

Inspectors Not Federal

None of the inspectors who examine the products being hz-nuzht in to food ' plants here are from the Can- ada department of agriculture. it was learned yesterday from Earth Harrison, actin district importer. fruit and vegetable dcpartmcnt. though federal mcn do sometimes inspect the finished product.

Mr. Harrison was to a story of a fedetr agriculture meeting at winch some criticism was directed against some of the inspectors being inexperienced.

Air Campaign Closes Tonight

The election campaign ends at midnight tonight so far as radio or television programs are concerned. it was learned here yesterday from Wendall

MacKay. deputy provincial secretary. There is no section on the

provincial election act cover- ing the matter but the federal election act ibits cem- paigning by radio or television In federal. provincial or muni- cipal elections 48 how's before tgo polling day. it was explain- 9 .

LOCAL

BRIEFS”

CARD PARTY WINNER!

The following are the winnerl of the card party held at Community Centre last night: Ladies first. Josie Blanchard. second, Mrs. Jim Davie: I!!!" first. Harold Cudmore. second. Albert MacRac: transom. Mary LcClair and. Mrs. Collin; door Prize. Joseph MacEntac and special price Frank nutty.

WINDSOR FUNERAL — The funeral for Mrs. Elia 3. Wind- as bold Thin-Ila Doc 0.

'5- 0

George Johnson. David Boc- well. .1 Mount... Keith Boswell. and John OJ. M.

took pl tn the

Peoples may.

referring I ation _of

to comment on Acheson's refer- ences to Berlin. White said the U.S. has a definite Berlin pol-

cy. GAVE DIFFERENT VIEW

I his speech. Acheson said that “over a- longer period it will not do to have no German policy beyond assuring the Ber- liners and one another that we shall 'stand firm" in defending the freedom of Berlin."

“It seems rather doubtful." said White. "that Mr. Acheson meant to give quite as negative an impression of our Berlin and German policy as reports on his talk imply.”

The administration does not

icy “will solve the Berlin prob- lem tomorrow or bring about immediate reunification of Ger-

man “But it is a policy based solidly on both solemn interna-

tional agreements to which. incidentally. the Soviet Union adhered as recently as 1955. and on the moral and ethical right of a people to be free and united."

Acheson. White said in reply to a question. is a private citi- zen and made his speech in this capacity. The former state see- retary. he explained. is also an adviser and consultant of the administration "on an item-by- item be is and not in any sense a full-t me employee of the l government."

TV May Become Port Of Studies

The P.E.I. department of edu- cation is studying Nova Scotia‘s system of classroom instruction by television. and may take part in the system in the next school

ye .

A department official pointed out that Nova Scotia began us- ing television within the past year. and it is felt here that the system should be studied for at least a year before a decision is made to use it in the Island school system.

claim. White said. that its p01- 0

IDOUGLAS

(Continued from page 1) savings into banks and insur- ance companies which promptly turned around and invested in Toronto skyscrapers and mining projects in remote sectors. This money should go back into the region which provided it. DISCUSSES BATES

On transportation, the East an West were saddled with high freight rates because the railways‘ need for low rates it Central Canada to fight off truck competition there.

Tariff policies stifled trade between the Atlantic area and natural markets in the United States and overseas. No advi- sory board could solve these matters. Until they were solved by Ottawa, nothing else would do any good.

Maurice Cote (SC — Chicou- tlmi) said the Atlantic area's economic growth will never be satisfactory as long as. under the present monetary system. it is believed that all developme t must depend on outside capital and borrowed money. e asked the government to‘lnclude Que- bec's Saguenay and Cup: re- gions as part of the Atlantic re: glon for the purposes of the board. and to name Quebec rep- resentatives among its mem-

Malcolm Maclnnls (NDP —- Cape Breton South) said his group will move amendments to .the government bill to make the board more effective. The bill was “completely Inadequate" and represented nothing more

than "political subterfuge" and a straw n the win . I The NDP MP. mlnent in the cooperative movement. said the board should have lunch to initiate. projects Instead of sim- uctl research.

or:

Bulb Campaign Reported Success

Willialn Campbell, a the Christmas campaign, informed last night‘s meeting of the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce that early returns indicate that it will be very successful.

President Hazen Hogg was chairman for the session which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Following the regular busi- ness session. a number of mem- bers engaged in an impromtu speech making session, with their subject being the forth- coming Dec. 10 provincial elec- tion

This was followed by the provincial president. Herman Connolly holding a brief exe- cutive meeting at which he out- lined the activities for the coming year.

reporting light bulb

Shaw Speaks At Montague

MONTAGUF —— Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw addressed an audi- ence. estimated to be upwards of 450 persons, at a Progressive Conservative Rally in the Reg- ional High School auditorium in Montague last night.

he Premier dealt with the preformance of his government for the past three years.

Also present was Mrs. Mar garet Macdonald, MP Kings. who spoke briefly.

Other speakers included: Thomas Curran. Douglas Mc- Gowan. William Whiteway. Paul Mlichonald and James McCon- no

The meeting was chaired by CA Shaw. Kings County Pro- gressive Conservative president. It .was followed by lunch and entertainment.

The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Dec. '7, 1962.

U!

On Store Thelt

Mary Elizabeth Carter. Souris. 1 charged in city police cou rt" with stealing a camera u n d or ; the value of 850, from T. Eaton; Company. was remanded to Dec. l 7, by Magistrate A. J. Haslam‘ Thursday morn ng.

Jack Josiah Howatt. New Wil- tshire. was fined $20 and costs or 10 days for speeding. Corpor- al Keith Wakelin testified the accused had gone south on Up- per Queen Street at 40 mph. in a 20 mile speed zone.

DIVER FINED

is W. Compton. Chario- ttetown pleaded not guilty to a charge of impaired driving. and was fined $25 and costs or 10 days for driving without due care and attention. Defence coulnsel was Lester P. O'Don- nel .

Testifying in the case were Constable Leo MacDougall and Constable Davison Blggar. Con- stable MacDougall said the ac- cused was involved in an accl- dent in front of the RCMP bar-

Accused Given Remand

Charge

racks on the Malpeque Road. He sai there was a smell of liquor of the accused's breath. and he was unsteady.

The accused, and defence wit- nesses Lloyd MacLeod and Stan- ford Downe, Charlottetown. pas- sengers in the car. said the ac- cused was coming from the Kirk- wood Motel, travelling south, and had difficulty in seeing be-l cause of steam on the w nd-t shield. They said the accident: occured about 10 car lengths from the motel entrance. ‘

Alexander MacDonald, Char-t lottetown, driver of the second car involved in the accident, I said he was travelling north

when the accident occur red. He said the grill, left front fender and door of the car he was driving were damaged.

One drunk and incapable re- ceived a fine of $20 and costs or 3 10 days; another was sentenced ‘ to 20 days in jail. i

For driving a vehicle with one I license plate missing, a per-

Lih. Candidate

Renomes PCs

SOURIS — The Conservative Government got a new name at a Liberal meeting In St. Mary’s Parish Hall last night.

John Mullally. Sourls. Kings County Liberal candidate. call- ed the Conservative party “The Shale and Culvert Party."

The meeting was chaired by Herbert Cheverie. president of the‘ lat Kings Liberal Associa- tion.

Speakers included: William Acorn. Daniel MacDonald. Tho- mas Kickham. Dr. Lorne Bon- nell. and Mr. Mullally.

son was fined $5 or two days. The case of a person charg-

ed with driving with defective

llaé-akes was adjourned to Dec.

[Ac

ISLAND NEWS PAGElHousino Agency Uses

Charlottetown and Queens County

New Investment lure

By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CPI—The govern-

ment's housing agency is adopt-I

log a new method of encourag- ing mortgage and trust compan- ies to invest in National Housing t mortgages — short - term loans to help them when they are pinched for cash.

The move by Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation into. the short - term lending usmess was announced Thurs- day by Works Minister Fulton. He called it “a new and sig- evelopment

ofa

Storey Electric Ltd.

AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER REPAIRS

W0 have a lull stall nl tartory

llf‘

Phone us today .

Starey Electric ltd.

Dial

Weather Could Close Fishing

SOURIS — A possibility ex- isted last night that the high wind and rain might terminate the fishing season for this year.

University Dept. To Submit Brief

The extension department of St. Dunstan's University will submit a brief. relative to a minimum wage for the province to the Labor Relations Board.

The board has not yet sched- uled a meeting to hear the brief but it will likely be held it ext

f week. according to board chair-

man C.R. McQuaId.

Float Arrives Home Today

Fresh from its Grey Cup Par- ade triumph. the Charlottetown float is expected back in town this afternoon. Now mak- ing its way through northern New Brunswick. it is expected in Chatham today. and the boys accompanying it believe they will cross on the ferry at noon today.

A welcome will await them. as it is believed plans are underway for them to be met y a motorcycle escort. and perhaps some of the fire de. partment equipment as the boys head the float for its resting place in the city barn on Wa- ter Street.

The three city employees who built the float and'went with it to Toronto have been away since Nov. 20. They are Hawley Crockett. Benny Doiron. and Walter Perry.

Last night all fishing drag- gers were tied up in ports in

e Souris area.

Winds were blowing at the rate of 50 mph. at the fishing grounds.

Ch'tmvn l-‘Tilll — S‘ultlr 1H2?

cries

. . . BUT IT IS A CHILDREN’S

Archer & Macnonald Ltd. Parkdale

OPEN EVE RY

NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M.

Toys

Furniture ‘ Carpets

Draperies Appliances Transportation on

request . Dial 4-6345

PARTY, LADIES!

SEE PAGE . . 8 FOR FULL DETAILS

(5th Queens P.C. Assn.)

iob!

HOIST THE

gouche - Madawaska) said the board should not be used by the government an excuse to delay action on projects needed now. nor should it be a "cruel camouflage" to rally support in the next federal election.

The $3,000 salary provided for the board chairman was too low and indicated the govern- ment attached little significance to the work of the board.

He said immediate action is required by the government on large - scale capital projects such as a second trans-Canada highway. the Island causeway and the Chig- necto canal.

The government also should decentrallzo its purchases of supplies. offer tax incentives to new or expanding Atlantic in- dustries and pay 90 per cent of e cost of tho Trans-Canada Highw y

GIGAN’I‘IC BEADS The heads of past U.S. pres-

idents carved from the suite of Mt. Rushmore in Soul Da-

ron. ud up to 70' feet tall.

ID S

. sweaters

$ handbags panties

dresses gloves hosiery

C C00-

raster-d” . ~ Salvation Army . at: vtcc w- ‘ cm, Walker. W up. When Roll is Up Ym-der". and 'W CT“ P m Fred “Mel. Rosa pm. along and them. Merl-hon of an soul I“ ‘ bub. tutor-mt was t tho “mate's may.

(Gift Oar-illime Avflnblo)

ADELLA’S

“Winery

MMKMHIH

GREAT THEATRE The 20.000 - seat Hollywood Bowl amphitheatre In Los An- geles covers 120 acres but be- cause of its fine acoustics per- formers heardly need micro- phones.

MOTOR nzwmnmc

& REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd. lilti Prince 51.. (‘h‘ltm‘n DIAL 4-7341 for “HOUR SERVICE

Prince Edward “Au-sans-

CHILDREN'S

BOOKS for CHILDREN hue are a low unconscious

FOR GIRLS

‘rooAY . SATURDAY

*‘k‘k‘k'ktr‘k‘k‘k‘k'i'

FUN FLAG

MAN THE "LAFF" BOATS A HURRICANE OF FUN IS ABOUT TO HIT TOWN.

SHOWS 3:30 . 'l - I

A MAST-Earns:

CUM

“NEW

64/9/70‘

or MIRTH.’

Plus Comedy Color Cartoon!

1. Schools

Kings County 1st District Daniel MacDonald. Councillor Willi

Councillor Aldlos MacKenzle. Assemblyman

3rd

s

Donald MacLeod nclllor

Dr. Doug MacDonald Asscmb an

dlh District A. W. Matheson. Councillor Dr. M. L. Bonnet],

Councillor Arthur MacDonald. Allem ymnn

MIDNITE SHOW TONITE

l*****¥¥¥4+,

"OTTAWA WILL BE

VOTE LIBERAL!

’to increase the volume of NBA loans by approved lenders. The announcement indicated .the move is aimed chiefl at. lensuring a supply of available 'funds for trust companies and ispecialized mortgage firms who raise funds by the sale of de- bentures and certificates and .invest the money in NBA mort- i‘gages. ‘MUST BORROW j A CMHC official said these . firms must borrow part of their ‘ lfunds from the short - termi

Tm

LIBERAL PARTY

Believes

Family incomes can be increased by modern trading and modern selling methods for the Island's form and fish-

producers.

Modern trading methods and modern selling techniques can create the mar- kets so essential to Island prosperity.

The Liberal candidates campaigning under Alex Motheson's experienced leadership have the interests of the people at heart . . . they will dot-he

Tm

LIBERAL PLAN

For Action

booksup

Standards of Education should be at a unifome high level across the Province.

Hospital Insurance Premium should be paid by the Government.

to and Including Grade 10 will be or Government Responsibility.

dons when «can conditions on tight.

Burns Concert Plans Discussed

Plans for the annual Burns concert. sponsored by the Alpha Y's Men's Club. were outlincri last night by Jock Sutherland at the meeting of the club in he YMCA

Following his proposals. the club members conducted a thorough discussion of the pro- 1‘

am. Among the reports submitted lat the meeting were. financial, Glen Kennedy. bowling alleys. Ralph Jenkins. and youth work. Robert Williams.

A guest at the session was Robert Carr, who was intro- duced chairman Georg. Wright. At the conclusion of tho business session. the Y’s Men's

by

nificant action” to speed up the} money market and thus run the Chorus assembled for rehearsal secondaryf risk of being unable to raise 1under the leadership 0l P)!!! market for NBA mortgages and ‘cash to meet short-term obliga- ‘Cudmore.

MANY OTHER PROGRAMS FOR BETTER LIVING WILL BE PRESENTED TO YOU BY

These 30

it

Men

Queens County Prince County -' lst District lst District Allison Mayne. Robert Campbell. Councillor Councillor Stephen Machod. per Arsenault. IAssemblyman Assemblyman 2m District 2m! District ll. 3. Willis, 1. H s era. Councillor (bunclllor Ian Mac . Itaynall MacNolll. nsscmblyman n m 811 District In District Eugene Cullen. Frank L. MacNutf. ( ouncnlor Councillor Cecil Miller. llenoit DesRocheo, nssemblyman Assemblyman «h strict «It District Harold P. Smith. Frank Jar-dine, Councillor Counclnor J Stewart Ross. J. George MacKay_ Assemblyman mblyman 8th District lth District .l. Elmer Blanchard, orlcy . Councillor Councillor C. M. (Cam) McLean. Leonce Arsenault. Assemblyman Assemblyman

L

IBERAL"

. “her-l Ann.