——-days>-two—were—fined—$20-—and:

man _was remanded te, March. ‘. y

: Are Investigated -

»

PARENT - TEACHER INTERVIEWS

Parent - teacher interviews were held. recently for . resi- dents of Souris and surround-

‘ng districts at the Souris Re- gional High School. Approxi-

Danger To Freer Trade Is Seen In Geneva Delay

By KEN SMITH Canadian Press Busiuess Editor A warning that the -general

trade may be reversed unless something is accomplished | quickly at the current Geneva talks was given last week. , Marcus Wallenberg, president | ef the International Chamber of | Commerce, told the Canadian | the IOC that the talks |

Council of must be cleaned up by the end ef this year or face ‘‘very | sérious consequences.” —4 At the same time he the | talks, undertaken after United- States passed its Trade ; Expansion Act in 1062, have | -been losing momentum and | elowly grinding to a halt. His_obvious--pessimiem wagn’t accepted by -all his listeners,~’ however ‘

Norman Vie kery, general |;

Manager of the Canadian Im- porters’ Association, guggested the international business

leader may have been using |

mately - 275 parents took the opportunity to meet and speak with teachers .of 8.R.H.S. FROM THE LEFT: are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffin,

‘go it obviously had considerable | lsupport’ from all sides,” he | said . “It it was to the benefit of | the U.S. to pass the bill in 1962, it’s stili_ te. its benefit to extend *,’

The association, a strong sup- |

the announced plans for Canada’s | ‘first

privately-owned uranium fi ; 1

To be built at ite. Nordic Mine im the Elliot Lake, Ont., area, it will produce 150 tons of uranium

dioxide which can be used: -with-|

out further processing in fuel

PROVINCIAL

“(Continued from page 1)

! ' |

| 1

|

Island Man Transferred

'

Gerald Matters, assistant rian.

ager of the. Bank of Nova Scotia |

in Sussex, was recently trans: |

ferred to a branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia in Saint John.

Mr. Matters, method represen- |

tative for NB: and P.E.1., is the 1

son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Matters, Westmoreland, P.E.T. |

—_———— ee

Two Accused To Stand Trial

Douglas Joseph Strickland and Barry Joseph Gass, Charlotte- town youths, were both commit- ted to stand trial at the next sitting of Supreme Court on charges of break and entry at Boswell’s Irving Service Station,

The accused appeared before (Magistrate James B. Johnston, QC, in Queens County © Magis- trate’s Court yesterday, .

Frank Sigsworth is counsel for Gass. ae

Gordon John Crosby, City, pleaded not guilty to.a charge of failing to surrender a_ sus- pended licence and.had his case adjourned to March 14.

One accused -was~’ fined $20 and costs or 30 days on a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Another had his case ad-

journed to March 28 on a simil-

ar charge.

Loyola Griffin, teacher fn grades nine and 10; and Al- bert Fogarty, principal of the high schoot.

“Island News Page

- — 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues, March 1, 1966.

Not Taken By

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF ‘THE GUARDIAN

| OTTRWA — While the. federal | goveriiment ## ‘examining the —problem of more effective man-

rods for natural-uranium reac: tors.

Lobster Trap Li

The Canadian mining indus-!

agement of the lobster fishery,

| prevailing +and —unskiled

aot V. C. Wansbrough, managing | \director of the Mining

INEED 4,000 | Association president W. 8.

try, seviously worried aboul a shortage of skilled -workers, -sharply criticized federal and provincial | governments for their immigra- | tions policies. ne]

no decision has been made re- garding legislation to place a trap limit in any fishing district, Melvin McQuaid, MP for Kings. was informed Monday.

Replying to a question placed Assocl- by Mr MeQuaid, CR. Granger r . Mr . CR. Gr ation of Canada, told its annual | parliamentary secretary to Fish- meeting that unskilled immi-|eries Minister H.J. Robichaud, grants need a Grade 10 educa- tion before they can be’ ad- mitted to Canada-a require- ment, he said, that seriously. limits recruiting campaigns,

torial and completely without precedent. Py

WANTS ANSWERS

~ “We want. to know-—{ff the! oe - : Canadian have been roan . |Shamelessly swept away. Pee went uaien ts ered “Where are we in. this coun- 2 , y try when -we. tell-a man he is

industry last year. lout of a job but will be fol-

4 1

| Mineral _ production last ae wherever-he-goes?”’.>

totalled $3,700,000,000, its sev- enth -consecutive record i Several. major corporations | reported earnings, with good |

some shock tactics to try tauhave a lease we pave no right to news for most shareholders. but ,

-make people aware ‘of the im- be here and could bose our rights bad for a. few.

portance of the Geneva talks. Mr. Wallenberg’s

U.S. trade act in the sum- next year. He suggested there is little reason to. expect

the U.S. Con the talks continue NO NEW FACTORS Mr... Vickery... said, _however,_ there have been no major eco-

nomic developments since 1962

that would make freer trade | question period,’ asked whether Called disappointing results was ‘keep quiet

less attractive to the U.S. “The Trade Expansion Act

was almost the -only-major piece | coult ‘@ivé “xssorance~ that “fur- from-$16;571,000. of legislation the late President |

=|

Loiterers Draw Fines

Fines of $10 and costs were

tmposed upon two city meh when they. appeared before Magistrate

-' A. James Haslam, QC, in city |

police court yesterday on char- ges of loitering.

A Bedford man, Ronald Jo- seph Macintyre, charged with driving a motor vehicle the

wrong way on a one way slveet, |

was fined $5 without costs or two days. :

Newman Fraser, Vernon Bridge, charged with faiing to “ stop- at a red traffic light, had his case dismissed.

Alexander C. MacDonald, city, charged with speeding, was fin- ed $15 and costs or five days.

Six city men were arraigned

s

on. charges~of- being—drunk—-and--

incapable. Three accused were each fined $20 and costs or 20

costs or 10 days, while a sixth

“Two Accidents”

City Police reported that cars driven by Peter Taweel, Char- lottetown, and Cyril M. Wheat- ley, City, were involved in a two-car collision on McGill’ Ave. Monday morning at 8:15. :

The Wheatley car was report- ed to be travelling north on Spring Park Road and turned onto McGill Avenue and the Ta- weel vehicle was travelling east on McGill Avenue when the mis- hap occurred.

There were no injuries report- ed and there was no estimate of damage available.

At 4.30 Saturday alterndon city police investigated a two- ear collision at the corner. of Passmore Street and Upper Queen.

A 1960: Meteor driven by Cecil P. Kelly, 25 Lincoln. Street, was im collision with a. 1958 Chevrol- et driven by Donald Nordoff of Bunbury.

The..damage to the vehicle -

driven by Mr. Kelly. was estim- ated at $48 and the damage to

a car driven by Mr. Nordoff , government had made a deciston was estimated at $118. to enter inte a mechcare plae. : f paca eee ae “a vr e fs -

land privileges.”

deadline | The argument, however, ep- | Canada Ltd. led the list with and hypocri: based on the expiration of |peared to terminate and House earnings in U.S funds up

| Speaker Frank Myers called for ‘further business.

|HAS LAST WORD +

'gion, anyone can defy you Mr. Speaker...It will be too bad if you idon’t pick this up.” Leer

| Mr. Campbell, during the |or not Premier Shaw or Provin-

in armer

\eial Treasurer

taxes willnot_be imposed on the farmer if teachers’ salar- \ies are raised, as promised by. \the goverpment. Mr. Campbell said that Agriculture Minister MacRae, im a broadcast in Jan- uary said. taxes would be in- creased for the farmer.

Mr; Farmer said he didn’t think Mr. MacRae made ‘‘that | statement.”’

Mr. MacRae, however, said “T don’t deny making it.’’

Mr. Farmer suggested that |Mr. Campbell put his question in writing.

CLASH OVER CLERK

Premier Shaw and Mr. Mathe- ‘son-were- embroiled-in—a—clash over Mr. Matheson’s suggestion that there ‘‘is a stranger in the House,”’ and he should. be iden- tified.

Mr. Matheson was referring to the clerk of the Legislature, }Lorne Monkley.

“How did he get in here?” |asked Mr. Matheson. ii

“He walked in, the same as hyou did,’ said the premier. “That's not the answer,~said |Mr. Matheson.

“The big noise hegin ‘premier replied | “We have no right to have himr~here;**-said—-Mr- Matheson; “urless we know how he got

s,’ the

\here, We should. have in -our in

resignation. of the former clerk and the appointment of a new one. Until we have that; he fias -no-right—-to—be-here.”’... Si

“You're starting early with foolish questions here,” the Pre- mier said.

Mr. Matheson said ‘the prem- ier is supposed to be the leader of this House and he doesn't know wiat’s going on. I’m tell- ing you how this House should be run.”

The Speaker directed that the appointment of the clerk be pro- cessed properly for the informa- tion of thé members.

Mr. Campbell asked a number of ministers, including the prem- ier, whether or not the govern- ment had a policy of no religious or political ‘discrimination in’ the hiring of employees. Among those who said there was no dis- crimination were the premier, Mr, MacRae, Labor and Welfare Minister Hubert MacNeill and Highways Minister Phtlip Matheson.

During the question period, Health Mimster Henry Wedge said ‘it will be answered’ ditrifig the session whether or not the

fnternational Nickel Co. of

Spencer was under a form of | open arrest and the —case had | “all the earmarks of a police| state.”” }

The government had changed |

the revised criticism was ‘‘can’t|

imit Decision

Federal Gov't

outlined the present. regulations “He pointed ont that there te now a@ regulation which stipula- tes that, except with the per- mission of the minister, no per- son shall, during the opening season in a district or part’of a district, use for lobster fishing lany boat that has been used |during that year in any oth district

The regulation exists because of a demand by the great major- ity of. lobster fishermen. The minister permits exceptions only where lobster’ fisherman may find himsé]f without a boat through fire, shipwreck or other mishap, and the only boat avail: | abit to him for purchase may be | one which has been used during | the previdus open season in an- |

| |

| Judge Adjourns Appeal Cases .

| penny auction was held under

| James

Penny Auction

Highlights Meet

At a recent meeting of the No- tre Dame Home and School As- sociation, a~ highly “ suecessful

the capable management of Mrs. Lawlor, chairman of Ways and Means Committee. Joseph Murphy was auctioneer.

Some of the funds received will be used to send delegates to home and school workshops. There ‘was also “discussion -on spending a portion on literature for the use of parents and teach- ers.. .

Allied youth in the Montague area has been growing with leaps and bounds since it was organized about two years ago. John. Sullivan of .the .Montague group and Linwood MacPher-

NAMED TO INTERNATION

son, Eldon, also has been ap- pointed to the international cabinet. In the above picture

ci

4 , ong eS ee ea oe ee ee, Se

a.

ae

AL CABINET —

group, Richard Collins, sponsor of the Montague group, Mre

LEFT TO RIGHT are Linwood Fe™ Horton, guest speaker MacPherson, Gillian Cudmore, Friday night at Montague, and John Sullivan.

president. of the Montague

FreshLife Given Monarchy

By: Prince Phillip's Dash

By GRANVILLE J, WATTS’ |credit of £6 10s (about §26|himself-by going off to partiés

LONDON, (AP)

His hair “may |then) in the bank,

with his aide, an - Australian

|

er |Sister Mary Herbert,

other district during the year. |

Mr. Justice RoR. Bett-presided—

over two appeal cases in a sit-

sits story to meet criticism. But} ting of Supreme Court yesterday.

Both cases were adjourned to

Land bread made by the Sisters

The most popular items at the

auction were’ home-made’ rolls namedeMichael Parker who had

be going thin on top, but Prince; On the @Ve of the marriage Philip still sets the pace among|King George, VI created Philip been a buddy of his in the navy. |Europe’s royalty. | the Duke of Edinburgh and) This period~of strain showed Connie LeClair, chairman, and. As husband of the Queen, 8ranted him authority to use the itself in bouts of irritation in secretary, Philip has to tread a protocol Prefix “His Royal Highness.” ~ public. Then Lord Mountbatten outlined the program for the tightrope and yet still manages | At 26 he assumed a new and | moved in.He is feported to next: meeting which will be on to out-talk,. out-sail. out-drive |Perhaps awesome responsibility. |have relinquished his job: as the general topic, ‘Family and out-fly most people around Five years later Elizabeth ac- president of the National Play- Life’. Guest speaker will be him.: ; ceded to the throne on the death ing Fields Association and ree-

Mrs. Vernon Bolger, RN, whose | of her father and the challenge | ommended Philip as successor.

“©; For His Royal Highness : | topic wils be “The Young Child's | prince Philip, 44, Duke of Edin. W25 increased a thousandfold. | pnitip was so good at it that TRAVELS WIDELY lother organizations wanted him

Trust Fund — Parental Love”. |burgh, Earl of Merioneth and| nb ; Baron Greenwich, Knight of the| Philip responded with courage ‘as their head. He is now leader f Trad and imagination. ‘Let's go and|of more causes and committees Board Of Trade | and privy councillor, would rather t , M more mileage in world travels Cece <0. 18, Sep |than any royal personage in his- town Board of Trade. will beheld | blown some fresh life into Brit-|. ; atthe Confederation Centre..to- ain’s monarchy. And _ his free. |i" walking the traditional tight-|

of-Notre- Dame. Academy.

PAY FOR MISSIONS

_ The Latheran Church in American spent nearly $6,000,- 000 on foreign missions in 1965.

|Garter, Knight of the Thistle, + {Knight of the British Empire, |b@ve a look, became his | than he can remember. \slogan. He. has since clocked up Meets Tonight | than read about it. ; A meeting of «the: Charlotte: | His no-nonsense approach has ‘ry. kag Gk Alwnvar succeeded mielng chat has adie dash roe cnfeooed “have, never : 2 ouch to the aughty cor- | . : ced by general manager Charles iridors of Buckingham Palace. ere noticeably zeticont eT | Moffatt_yesterday. |_ The Duke is a snappy dresser, le Sreend oes 36 Is a Ww | Representatives from groups | but in a staid Savile Row style. | :

| i | In the early years at the pal- | of businessmen, retail. me r- ) There. will. be. none. of “the. mod

frame # A : | fashio’ i _|ace Philip often got bored by |chants, professions, wholesale alres yrith wach “Bis brother jhis official routine. He solaced

night at 8 p.m., it was announ-

Hot water at the turn of a tap—300 gallons of hot water”

government to prove itself

Ltd’s first - quarter profits | think that they know everythi ‘libed $4,468,000 from Ml: ns ne rececears = | “The fest “of-the “people. of Reporting what its éxecutives | Canada, the peasants; should Canadian Breweries Ltd., which |they say.” showed a decline to ane Mr. Orlikow fenced through- . Tout his” speech with- Pierre — Jnwestal Tobacco _Co._ of | riliott Trudeau, parliamentary. 331.000 hs Sn koe to_$13,- | secretary.to Mr... Pearson,...who Foes - from 506,000. Hud-| sat’ almost directly across the son's Bay Oil and Gas Co. Ltd. laisle. Reni tas Boa ig to $15,355,000 How would he have looked at mee |the handling of the Spencer case. f \if he was still publishing Cite

SECU RITY Libre in Montreal?

Mr. Trudeau said that Mr. ‘Continued from page 1) Orlikow should make clear what

wrong was being done Spencer.

tion wanted to overlook: | SAYS SPENCER FREE

“Spencer branded: himself asa} s. spy of his own free will.’’ | Spencer was free and uncom-

Mr. . Cardin said he used|plaining, Mr. Trudeau said. If Spencer’s name on a national|he felt he was being ‘‘unjustly television broadcast three weeks|surveyed’’ by the RCMP, he after Spencer had identified | might have grounds for civil ac- himself—as-—-the—postal—elerk—in-/ tion. : : volved in an espionage case, —~ “Mr. Orlikow— also criticized

ae : y the section of the Civil Service INQU IRY NO SUBSTITUTE Act--under--which- Spencer--was

A judicial inquiry should not /fired without appeal .or pension. replace the basic trust and con-| ye challenged Immigration fidence in a responsible govern- | Minister Marchand, former la- ment or be substituted for dué hor leader, to defend this - sec- Process of law. .°. |tion of the act.

David Orlikow (NDP—Winnl- | Mr: Marchand said he agrees peg North) interjected:' “Due | that Section 80 of the act denies process of law? What a laugh.’ | civ) servants some of the rights «..Mr...Cardin said a_judicial.in- | onjoyed-by~-workers™ covered~ by quiry shouldn't be set up every collective agreements. The gov- time the opposition asks the | ornment proposed. to. introduce

i f had. Aone..to.| Spencer and ‘‘I can assert that clear conscience.” Mr.....Cardin.said...the.. RCMP. investigated Spencer's remark that “heads would swim’’ if he were=brought > to=trial-and-that Spencer had said: ‘‘Those_news- paper men again.”

Mr. Diefenbaker said the Spencer case is becoming a quéstion of whether the govern- ment can stand against public opinion. The press was almost unahimous in a demand for ac- | tion. f

The _ government's conduct | had— been... bureaucratic, dicta- |

right. ployees, but in the -meantime

teivilservants~had~no~colective- agreement.

It was essential for an em- ployee witha-grie it. Spencer had not Gilles Gregoire

done this. ecuted in all security risk cases.

be in the public interest for him to answer the question.

‘The Last Battle |

Published for the first time anywhere, here at last is the untold story of Hitler’s final defeat--by~ Cornelius Ryan, | author of The Longest Day. | In March Reader’s Digest is | ‘the first of three parts of this .dramatic—chronicle.._Filled! with new information, this insight into Berlin in the grip of panic is destined to be- come a best seller—a new classic in the Jitérature of World ‘War II’ Don’t miss

Call us for programs, club bulletins, busi- ness letterheads. All work. guaranteed. u

“GUARDIAN “PATRIOT

CENTRAL E PRINTERY.

Phone 4-8506

| the March Reader's Digest. genni

: : : Y for an establish: | Co of Canada Ltd's earnings|ment of cabinet ministers, civil |

|

collective._bargaining for its-em-.

(Creditiste— Lapointe) asked “whether ‘the’ Diefenbaker-—_government.._pros-} ___

Mr. Cardin said it would not

‘May 2.

Veronica .Larkin, City, who was appealing a conviction no a liquor selling charge was repre- | sented by Gordon Tweedy. | The second appeal was laid ‘by James Donald Longaphie, City, against an assault convic- ‘tion: :

| ‘ ¥

{ be

and aecet *™™E Nova Scotia Mi

| TRURO (CP) —-A small Mic- mac Indian community in cen- tral Nova Scotia has won con- cessions from the Nova Scotia jhighways ‘department after hold- jing up major construction work ion a main highway project for |four months.

The argument started last fall following the awards of con-

tending from route 2 at Brook- field, south of here to the Trans- Canada route to the north. The ibypass would cut through 1,100- lacre Millbrook Indian Reserve |on-the outskirts of the town. | Expropriation was not

| sible because, unlike other lands, ithose owned by Indians cannot ibe expropriated by goverriment jdepartments. An exchange-_of ‘ands provided theanswer and \for 55 acres required by the gov- ernment for highway construc- tion, the Millbrook Reserve got somewhat ‘better than the equi- valent in crown lands.

representatives of the reserve, ted by Chief Gerald Gloade; hog-

The 264 residents of the Mic- imac cominunity “wanted “roads side space for hooths to sell bagkets. end._other handcraft. _ | e

‘Wins Highway Argument —

tracts for-a bypass highway ex-

But government officials and‘on bypass construction because

ged--down.onother..concession.

hee ae

|houses, real estate agencies will jattend the meeting for the pur- | pose of organizing committees | ito carry out a number of pro-| \jects. ; Included in. the projects will | be parking survey of the city, a/ city beautification program and Christmas street lighting.

cmac Village

idea, The bypass was intended | as a freeway type connector in the key trunk 2 system between Halifax and the’ Trans-Canada route. Immediate - business or booth accesss would require set- | ting limited speed zones.

| Chief Gloade and leaders of | his community pointed out that the community has for many years held direct highway booth concessions on existing route 2 jwhich cuts through the reserve. | After a series of meetings, highways department officials agreed that the Millbrook com- munitycould- have its -handeraft | booths, not exceeding in num- iber those established on the pre- isent highway. However, the | |\pooths would have to be placed lat some distance off the high- jway. Extended shoulders or loops off the by pass highway | will be built. \ | Highways Minister Stephen |Pyke said negotiations had not | \resulted in any actual time lost

i

ithe contractor utilized the time in “work on other phases of the

.

of the Millbrook co

That Refeves Pain As

—here’s good news. A renowned research laboratory has found a unique healing substance with the ability to promptly relieve the burning itch and pain, It actually ‘shrinks hemorrhoids: This substance has been shown to produce a most effective rate of healing. Its germ-killing pro-

infection: ein one hemo

amother

iii mM rehoid case afler

~ Burning Rectal Itch” Retieved In Minutes

This Special Hemorrhoid Remedy - Contains a Unique Healing Substance

perties also help prevent |

(

Ht Shrinks Hemorrhoids

ment”’ was reported. This im- provement was maintained over, a period of months! Among

even cases of long standing. This was accomplished by a new healing substance (Bio- Dyne)—developed by a world- renowned research institution. This substance is now obtain- able in _ointment_or-suppositery form known as Preparation H. Ask for Preparation H Sup- positories (convenient to carry if away from home) or Prepara- tion H Ointment with special

~applicator. Available.atall.drug

counters. Satisfaction or your money rofmded.

these sufferers were a wide vari- | ety of hemorrhoid conditione— —

Lord Snowdon, ~some-

times sports. {

Philip: Was born June 10, 1921, | in Corfu, Greece. On the side of his father, Prince Andrew of Greece, he is of Danish descent. His mother was: Princess Alice of Battenberg, of German ort- gin. . “It's not ‘kiiown for sure when! Philip first met the Queen, or Princess Elizabeth as she then was. They probably first saw each other at. children's parties atthe -home~ of ~ Philip's~ uncle; Led Louis Mountbatten;-in Lone. on.

WROTE TO PRINCESS

The two met on and off over the years and began correspont- | ing. On leave from the Royal | Navy in 1940, Philip was invited to Windsor Castle and he and Elizabeth went on long walks| together through Windsor Park.

Philip’s life as a junior naval officer changed dramatically Nov. 20,- 1947, when he and. Eliz- abeth were married in Westmin- ster Abbey. Six kings and seven queens attended the massive ceremony.

A British official said when Philip-—-married_-he possessed. only a uniform, a spare suit and |

OU

@ Washers

mw

| LEGION HOME - KENSINGTON

aa TAL | Storey Electric Ltd. |

‘ !! Iso Prince St.. Chitown

IMPORTANT MEETING

For Cattlemen at Kensington

Thursday, March 3, 1966

in: just 15 minutes.

Power WATER HEATER

Palmer Electric Ltd. Pitaroy “St, "Dist ES08s.

a

. 2.00 P.M. Dinner at 5:00 P.M..

Speaker: George Hunt

Farm Management Consultant

Beef Producer’s Association

1550 cash every week See Tuesday's Edition

| The Eveni

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*

ng Patriot

A

ne : | Hot Water | —