Romania Seen B alancing Red Giants In Power Play By WILLIAM L. RYAN ; ‘Island News Page : Eastern and Central Districts ‘The Guardian Charlottetown, Mon., May16, 1966. 5 Shiercliff “Hall, arrived “in (Montague. at! noon_on_Thursday ‘pld daughter of Mr... to-take on 1100 cords of pulp- wood. She was loaded by Hen- derson Lumber Co. Ltd., LOCAL BRIEFS ND OFFICERS ELECTED “tDennis....MacKay: and © Julia Knox were elected’ as -vice-presi- dent. and secretary respectively at a recent meeting of an Allied Youth cabinet in Charlottetown. Is PATIENT Elizabeth Redmond, two-year- and Mrs. Hagry Recmond, Charlottetown, ts a patient in the P.E.I. Hospi- GRADUATES “as thelist of graduates of the | Charlottetown Hospital School of Nursing, in Saturday’s Guardian,’ the name of Bernadine MacDon- | ald, Charlottetown, was’ inadver- tently omitted. STUDY GROUP : The teachers’ study . group. of Elliott-River South met-at- Ring} wood School recently; -The_meet- ing took the form of discussions on, practical methods of teach- ing addition and multiplication to junior grades., The next: meet- 2 ing ison June 7 at Rice Point. . RECEIVES: NEWS Boswell Carver of Hazelbrook receiv, news from Mrs, Bertha Brgwléy _of his cousin Mrs. Roy Mason (nee Bertha Irving) New Westminster, B.C., formerly —of-| Mt. Albion who passed away at. ‘her home Tuesday May 11th. | Buriel took place- ‘Friday a 14th. ‘APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED The appointment of John.M.D. (MacDonald as the first director -6f Northern Affairs, for the pro- vince of Manitoba has been an- | nounced by the Hohorable Rob- ert G.. Smellie, QC, minister of | Urban Development and ee pal Affairs. Mr. MacDonald, native of Montague, P.E‘T, went to Manitoba following service in the Canadian Army. DRAW WINNER Winner of the $25 money doll | : fraw-at St. Pius X- Church Sup- per on May 12th was Mrs. Ro- bert Dowling, Riverside Drive. The $10 gift certificate donated | ‘ by the Elite Millinery was won . 10 and 11. by Herbert Hughes, .31__Euston, ‘Miami Btreet and the fruit cake was ‘won by Mrs. S.A. Driscoll, 14 St. Peter’s Road. TO VISIT Harry Davis, one of the best | ther office says skies remained | to ‘County: : Winners Named in Handcraft Com petition: _.. FIRST TO “Summerside. Captain ts Gil- bert .Boucher_of Montreal. 600__ ; cords had- been taken on at — Winners in the county tweed icompetition by “the provincial |Handcraft Department were an- nounced Saturday by Mrs. Per- cy Lister,» Handcraft—Director, at the Craftsmen’s Council semi- annual meeting. The winning tweeds were se- lected by a panel of judges» on the basis of weaving compe- tence, attractiveness and ‘suit- ability for “wearing apparel, ‘from. 39 entries submitted by weavers throughout - the pro-| vince, Designers of the winning entries are Mrs. MacLean Horne of Rosebank for Prince Co., Mrs. Roy White of Souris for King’s Co., and Mrs. William Burnett of Charlottetown for Queen's Co. | ON DISPLAY Drafts for use by weavers wishing to produce thesé tweeds | fare available from. the Hand- leraft Branch, where they are on’ display, and-it is-expected they will soon be’ available by the mentary . designs in sweaters, | wood and metal buttons and silk screened fabrics from . other craftsmen in P.E.I. / Plans were, outlined by the pre- |sident, Donald’ Stewart, for a ~Tnew feature of. Old Home Week | — a three-fold exhibition and WEATHER ~ TORONTO (CP) - TeMmpers=| ‘tures: Low pong High Sunday 50 | SHAG i ee ctne es 35 iVancouver......._44 50 {Edmonton °........ 28 61° Calgary —cu;csavess 38 57 Yellowknife oo 61 Regina ..... 43 61 \Winnipeg’ .....7... 44-5 $2 jChurchill -........; ° 25 49 [Toronto ,.....46. 48 61 Ottawa -Sirrevccces 44 69 Montreal Wiaseenas 46 72 ie seg casaiece. 40. SE Iredericton ease 35 69 Saint John ........ 32 68 “\Moncton -: ff 32 60 \Halifax 35 52 \Charlottetown— ieee 59. ISVON@Y 2 cases edd 57 (Yai armouth .5...-..—-38 63 St. Johns, Nfid..... 30 47 IBOStOM ices ee 47 59 INGW VOPR foie es cs 49 74 ‘Jacksonville ...... 64 83 eras hivesas On ae St. LOU hi versei ia 49 65 TUCHOR ri vctees 54 87 San Francisco ..... 47- 86 HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-, yard, to be followed by comple-—rawin Hambly, Parkins: and both. Summerside, president; ‘known figures in international | mostly clear over the Mari handicraft, is scheduled to vistt | ‘late Sunisey evening as ie oe the--province during-.a. two-day. trict remained under t 5 pottery workshop to be held at | . cane the Confederation “Centre June The announcement was made Saturday at a meet- in of the Prince Icdward Is. give northeasterly-winds. tothe + land Craftsmen’s Council. FIRE-ALARMS___ The Charlottetown Fire depart- ment answered two calls Sun- | day. A spokesman at the. fire hall reported that the first call, | at one .o'clock, was confined to | the engine of an autom@bile on | the corner of Grafton and Pow- nal streets. Scotia - registration. name was not known. damage resulted from the sec- Driver's » ond call yesterday afternoon to “tended an all acon house on Granville t. Cause of the blaze was nown, unt rag _ RED CROSS GONFERENCE | * A large group. of teacher-ad- visors and other delegates at: day . Provincial : Meh School Red- Cross Confer- - plishments during-the past year. | Lt ‘merece ence at the Charlottetown YMCA Saturday. The students exchang- ed ideas and discussed ~accom- Those attending the conference:| were welcomed by Dr. Kenneth Parker, the committee.. Sister Mary Henry addressed the group in the after- noon, RAN FALL More than a half inch of rain, fell on-Charlottetown and sur- rounding areas between 11, o’clock Friday morning. and one o'clock Saturday morfing. The | recording was made at the Char- lo,cetown Radio range where a spokesman reported 62 inches of precipiti Ation in the’ 26-hour period A high temperature of 69 degrees: was recorded vin Charlottetown at 2 o'clock Suft- | dav afternoon while the lowest recording was 4 degrees at 3 a.m, Sunday, "i -provincial ‘chairman of | Red Cross youth advisory | ence of a large ne pressure | | system. . Disturbances passing well to ithe. south of Nova Scotia. will! | | southern Maritimes today. This | | will bring cooler temperatures ‘to Prince Edward Island and" Eastern Nova Scotia. than on | Sunday. Otherwise, today's wea- ther will be very similar to Sunday’s in all- regions, Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia, East: The car had Nova | Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Clear with a few | Slight cloudy periods today,. “cooler; | winds northeast 15. Low-high at New Glasgow and Goshen 33 and 55, Sydney 38 and 47, Cliarlotte- town 33 and 50. | “High tide today at Charlotte-_ lea 9.05 a.m. and 9.21 p.m. At Rusti@o- at 4.45--a.m. and 4.24 p.m, Summerside tide eighteen- -minutes-later_than-—Charlotte-—1 town. Sun- rises today at 5.58 | a.m. and sets at 8.21 p.m. All ee ADT. “- CITY AREA FUNERALS MacINNIS FUNERAL — The | ‘-funeral. for Mrs; Arthur Mac- Innis was held Saturday May 14. from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev, Donald -Campbell. The hymns “sung were Abide With | Me. and Safe ,In- the Arms - of | Jesus. Tite flower bearers were: ' Harold .Macliinis,:Barry Moore, Walter - Lawlor, Henry, ' Wool- nidge, George MacDonald, Hos- sie Acorn, Reg: Cullen, Albert Godan Pall. bearers were, Walter MacLaughlan, . Warren Marshal; Ben Livingston, Rex | McCarville,, John . MacKinnon, Interment in j the People’s cemetery, Ralph - Chappell, | ARRIVE . a Pugwash, N.S. She ‘ts the first ship to arrive. in otal Mon- _ ‘uals in the W.I. building by the Craftsmen's Council, with a com- petition open to all craftsmen in ithe ‘province, working demon- 'strations of-popular handcrafts, and a,section where all types of crafts made by Council mem- ibers will be onsale. It was-re- | ported that the prize’ list for the competition is available. on re-°! \quest -from the Exhibition Asso- ‘ciation. Mrs. Malcolm Putnam, -competition committee .chair- —Part yesterday on the tide.” Maddigan of Charlottetownon tude in Peking. A maverick Communist na-| interest the development of what | jtion is playing one. mighty Com- |munist giant against the other, ~°™ is called ‘the Romanian (ram ninlek Hath ara wh ‘line. Other Communist - ruled able waenne wae nations have noted the Roman- wit ee ee if this ;/an success. Czechoslovakia, tor’) Ugh that example, reported with what could lead to more independence seemed eager interest thé news'| 8 the: whole’ east European | tom Washington that the United | Tonal f. peeanel 1 States was Anterested in -build- secretary, of the Soviet Comrau lng ‘bridges’ to east Europe and | ~ ‘might extend ‘‘most favored nae nist party, returried to Moscow from Romania Friday. Chinese no ee Hone ma tome Cony Premier Chou En-lai -has been : : invited to visit Romania. Romartia now openly opposes Does this méan that. the Ro- Soviet interference in. her na- manian Communists are trying | nal and party affairs: The Ro- | manian ‘position, behind the ‘ver- | to mediate, to bring the two big, feuding Communist powers to- i@8€ of Communist communi. ues, is national sand party . Jt gether? It seems unlikely. ‘dependence. ic Romania's Communist lead- ers_say publicly they are--wock-Because of the Soviet: Chinese ing for world Communist. unity, | SPlit, Romania is-in a position | but the disunity has been use- ‘0 counter Moscow demands, | , |ful to Bucharest. * | Thus, . in. Comecon, Romania tague this year. She cleared “parried=Soviet™ proposals” || BETWEEN GIANTS = what~ was Called —-What—is—-demonstrated— —by=division—of labor, [aa that planned ‘by Chou is toe | Veeerioualy strong position of a na .|tion of 19,000,000° between twa giants. which,: together,-h a v e| 1,000,000,000- people: . Romania has deftly balances netwof é DISGRACE TO |tightrope' between the Neither Brezhnev | likely’ to be satisfied with the re- ITHACA, N.Y. (AP): — A sults of his efforts in Bucharest | Cornell University research Brezhnev talked for three| team surfaced from a five- mae stressed that this will be a idays with the canny Nicolae’}.year study. of indoor plumb- os which the main thing Will be . Rorhanian party. Probably they! for the North American bath- have every piece clearly and attractively displayed. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS | interesting display, —8 Chansesci,. first secretary of the | ing with harsh words room. k ‘had much to discuss concerning | Their conclusion: The bath- lthe splintering process in the of a. bellicose anti-Soviet atti- » space age. # The tub- {s uncomfortable and..unsafe.. The wash bowl is A lecture was given by. G.J.} The two probably also dis- he subject. of creati tr vi displays of hpndevaret chseeta | cussed problens of the sched-/ too low. The shower is ‘using articles loaned by mem-|Uled July meeting. of the War-| cramped..And as for -the bers of the Council to the Pub-|Saw Pact, the, military treaty. ot) whatchamacallit, it is “ithe lic Relations committee for use | Europe's ‘Communist-ruled coun- | most ill-suited» fixture ever in displays. in—Tourist--Bureaus | tries. Ceausescu says Romania | designed. : -|during the summer. stands for abolition of- all ‘mill- The average__bathroom,” $15 Fines Are Imposed Three men were fined $15 and /eosts or five days for speeding when they, appeared - before Magistrate A.J. Haslam in city police ¢ Saturday morning. The accu were Douglas M. Council, winner, and it will be-seen soon tual Economic Aid sGeenineoe is ‘on letterheads, posters announc- | WANTS LAND. ing Council events, and eventual- | ly on tags.of approval the Coun- _matters to be reviewed. Ceause-- cil plans to issue for use on the |scu may have brought ‘best of P°E.T- handcrafts. of a number of entries in a com-— 4s petition held recently by the cussed questions concerning the ‘temporary- knowledge, ee ee EX said Theodore Kira, an archi- | tect who headed the study, dis-| “is minimal. in terms of con- tech- Heary Purdy’s design for an ‘tary blocs, presumably includ- insignia for the organization, gne |ing the Warsaw Pact. They also undoubtedly was announced as the|Soviet-sponsored Council of Mu- |= There were even move touchy | | tion programs. Romania | jected Comecon integration. She rejected the idea of entexprises $1800 in ia | two-car. collision on jointly owned by the US.S.R. ,and Romania. |nia, along with other | nist. countries, into a single eco- ken arm. inomic mold, probably impelled. the Romanians to _ward, Now ‘Romanias for’) parties “international | |many of whose membe's__al- — —This-—would_-ready—are squirming under So- Se ee =—-Brechnev's—tmannornced—visit-have- ‘meant that Romania and viet influence. “BATHROOMS. ARE CALLED world Communist camp because ,,room is a disgrace to. thes ~ mechanics | munists are watching with deep other Communist nations would {join & co-operative. production program primarily suited to So- viet needs. - Romania indicated it has ho ‘intention of becoming an agra- irian country just to suit Soviet” convenience. Right now Roma- nia is having a sort of boom and has. served notice that’ stie intends to continue industrial economic diversifica- re- Soviet efforts to push Roma- Commiu- “Took west= influerice | in this respect seems ‘likely to igpread;, not only to other nations -of the bloc, but to ‘Communist in ‘western-~Europe> SPACE AGE nology, values and atilidas: “We have. come’ to recog- nize needed improvements in automobiles. We must Also ac- —cept the-fact that the bath | room needs a*drastic over- | haul.” o The team's. findings were set out in a 116-page report, illustrated —-with 46 — photo- graphs. and diagrams bearing such captions as ‘‘postural leaving a: bathtub.” It_ said bathtubs- are -dan- gerous to get in and out .of and_ not much fun..to’ use, re- marking: ‘‘No tub made to day permits a-person to: re-_ Jax unless he happens to be-a “¢ ‘contortionist. Ds up, the | | question of territory. In 1940, Jo- | MacKinnon, Brudenell, and Scott , | MacDonald. city. . Allan David Flynn, city, eharged with failing to stop at a | | red traffic light, were each fined i | $10 and costs or five days. Omer | iL. ie : Beaton: s Mills, ; had his case aaniMee. The ac- | |cused was represented by Les- ter O'Donnell. \° Robert Stanley MacKay, city, |charged with driving a motor | vehicle without ‘due _cai’e, and_| | attention, was fined $15 and | costs or -five days. Douglas M. MacArthur, Win- sloe, also. charged with driving ta motor vehicle without an oper- | ator’s license, was fined $10 and costs or five days. William Clayton Adams, - city, charged with throwing litter on | the city streets, had his case ad- | * | | Journed to May ‘21. | Annual Meeting Held Recently On Saturday last, the annual imeeting of the Dental Associa- | \hon_of Prince Edward-—Island— was held in Summerside. The elected officers for the forthcom- ing year are: Dr. C.D. Mollins, Dr. - H. C. Stewart, Kensington, vice- (Peeanret Dr. D.G. Barrett, Charlottetown, | urer-Registrar. A matter for concern in the | business -discussed was the |heavy demand which ‘is being placed on the dentists in the pro- | ijvince." There are not sufficient to cope.with . the. demand_and, ibecause of the géneral~ shortage ‘of dentists in the country as a iwhole, there is ‘little hope’ of im- ; secretary-treas- - Ps | years, | Guardian route for which he seph Stalin forced Romania to | cede 20,000 square miles of Ro- anian—territory-—,~Bessat-abia |~ jand northern Bukovina—to the U-S.S.R. Rémania, now in a | strong position in the European -|Communist world ~ and; ore | aware than ever of her national | Hariie tecnica beck: Unlike BFezhnevs, the Chou TONIGHT - | visit is being publicized as of. | \ficial, a return. of: a visit paid | ‘by Romanian Premier Ton -jtau- | |rer to’ Peking in 1964. Once tagain, as_Romanians prepared for the meeting,—there—is talk that Bucharest is trying to re unite the two big nations. Once | !again, it looks otherwise, Every effort ‘seemed_to_have been made to ensure.that.Brezh- nev—and-Chou would not be in Bucharest-at the-same time. In- |deed, the probability is that | ae délayed his arrival to en- | sure that. ‘ Both -China and the USSR’ | lare being polite to Romania-— A. few’ days ago a Romanian dele- |gation headed by a deputy pre. |mier and politburo member, Emil Bodnaras, visited Peking | and was received with high hon- | |ors by the top-ranking Chinese | ' politburo members. Romania also received red carpet treat- |ment in Moscow. ‘OTHERS WATCH East-bloc and western Com- | EASTERN FUNERALS About ? 72 20. 1S NAMED Grant Somers, this week's Guardian - Patriot featured newsboy, always checks the change* when his customers pay him. He likes to find coins for his father’s coin collection. Grant is'12, a grade six stu- dent at Spring Park. Elemen- tary School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Somers ‘of 196 Elm Avenue. He has been delivering Patriots for two now carried 52, and- three months ago he began a has 45 customers. He doesn’t mind getting up at six in the | morning to deliver his Guar- — -1U ESDAY What's All The — - ~ Shouting And Cheating: — ~sports;: especially baseball; dians. Grant likes fishing and all tn CAIRNS FUNERAL — The funeral of Peter A. Cairns, Gréenfield, was held from “St: ‘ which his- professional favor- ites are the Yankees and Mie- key Mantle. © |Mary’s Church,Montague, on ‘Saturday, ‘May 14th at 1.30 a.m. ‘Requiem High Mass was cele- |provement for a long time . >On the other hand it- was |pointed out. that very little “use | Was being made of well-proved preventive measures. The clin- ics for topical ‘fluoride applica- tions on children were well sup- pores. but’ unfortunately these too would have to be--severely icurtailed’ because of ithe lack of t smoke, don’t do it on a moun-|tuary. fence ministry. After studying jseph Bri troops found smokers aré more prone Power. Interment took plac to ros ite. 5 : os |brated by Rev. Preston Ham- | WATCH COOL SMOKES~ mill. Very Rev. Mgt. John. Sul- | NEW DELHI-(AP) — If you jlivan’ was present in the sanc- | Pall bearers were Louis. ain..top,advisethe-Indian—de- Hynes,.Stewart—MacKinnon,~To-~ s, James Ennis, onald and Emmett in the “Himalayas, it|Daniel M Co the Church Cemetery. a hygienists to operate The fluoridation of water sup- : jplies, which is so widely accept- led elsewhere, has still to be in: ltroduced in this province. The P.E:1: Dental Association once again passed a resolution urging levery community. in ‘the province with a communal water supply ‘to introduce *fluoridation.. Thex dentist said it is only by.-making use of this simple inexpensive smethod--of-reducing-tooth decay lthat there can be any hope of-| meeting the demands for dental treatment. : | if you Hike Hot Water COMFORT “You need us ! ! ‘Lennox( air conditioning and Esso warm air heating and_ ventilating. : We Heal, Treat, Cool * ‘and Move Air. "THE. NEW BRUNSWICK TELEPHONE | q COMPANY, LIMITED | ELECTRONIC’ TECHNOLOGISTS and "ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS Good opportunity. for:.permanent positions in the Communl- cation Industry in New Brunswick. Preference given to re- cent-gradugtes from Technical Schools with a background-in —Communications—or—Electronics,__ L Excellent working ‘conditions, Promeny ive Wage ‘dchedule, aoe Plan, Group Life Insurance ana other. benefits. Ap- ply to: (NOT SUITABLE * ‘FOR He 2 ROLIGING sa i a Rie Gumi Hal Red SHOUD nave Beae ASmaKeoot ‘of entering and Iwo-Car Collision Sends Two To Hospital i Damages were - estimated at the Trans Canada highway Sat- jurday évening which’ sent two persons to Hospital in Charlotte- town with facial “cuts and a ‘bro- ' The accident was- investigated |by the Charlottetown detach-~ ment of the RCMP who reported’ that-Mr. and Mrs. Fernado Ja- |mes_ Fidal, -145 North River Road, were admitted to the! |P-E.I- Hospital following a col- Htision with another car- driven_by-. Mary Alice Griffin of Lot-65--The> ‘/accident happened about a mile 4 east of Bonshaw at approximate- ‘Iv 10.45, police said. Mrs. Fidal reportedly recelv- ed a’ broken—-arm—and_ lacera- tions to theWface while Mr.’ Fidal © treceived—cits on. the head. RESTING - COMFORTABLY A spokesman at the hospital ~ last night -reported Mrs. Fidal jwas resting. comfortably and _ Fidal was released that: _Mr. upon examination by Dr. L Rachmel. RCMP reported that the acct dent occurred as the Fidal car was travelling in the direction of .Charlottetown and the Griffin automobile was sin the process of turning. The Fidal car, a 1966 Dodge station’ wagon, reportedly receiv- ed about~$800 while the Griffin car, a 1958 Oldsmobile sustained about $1,800 damage. .A«collision..at_the intersection _ of Belvedere Avenue and Mt,’Ed- - “ward-Road~Saturday~ shortly be- — fore noon. saw an estimated damage to the cars involved Police released the drivers” names as Alfred Mayo Newell, Halifax, and Roger Alton Youn- ker, Winsloe. There were. no injuries reper ed. ‘ . ze - GROCERS PAY Orr Canadian ‘shoppers collected nearly $23,000,000 worth of merchandise in return for trad- . img § stamps in 1965. neg STARTING TONIGHT» at Dust oo eal - JAMeS | Kanner SHOW AT DUSK — ~~ “ANGIE TODAY - TUESDAY SHOWS 38:30 - 7 -9 CHILDREN—ADULT aan bref lve. CARL REINER: PIERRE OLAF- MIIKO TAKA *Sereenplay by CARL REINER» Based on » story by RICHARD ALAN SIMMONS and WILLIAM Drvected by NORMAN JEWISON + Produced by ROSS HUNTER - s unevinsa wos wumren curmontt Perum “a mer ofall! Dison ¢ vi ye (ANN WW 4 The New Brunswick Telephone Company, Limited ge Department 22 Prince Wm.” St,, Saint John, N. B. Or Telephone (collect) area code 506-692-8398 HONDA BIKES ‘Where to buy one? Douglas Bros, . Jones — of course!’ — x Palmer Electric Ltd. Fitzroy St.~ Dial 4-8543 x _RASTMANCOLOR Low Down Payment Long Term Financing j Kent St. Dial 2-1234 “nN _|srarts WEDNESDAY 4* STOP WORRYING! IS.ON THE WAY! The Colorful Adventures of THE BEATL are more Colorful than ever in COLORI UNITED ARTISTS RELEASE BER SINE MRI EE BIG DAYS 4 a ° er eC we 7 TONIGHT - WEDNESDAY | SBse JOSEPH E-LEVINE PRESENTS” So ee Confederation entre ‘SHOW AT. 8 PMS DEMY AWARD WINNER BEST ACTRESS __ LAURENCE HARVEY Raesrare aa 10 Meo Vesey 08 aca Nominated For 5 ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER OF. 3 AWARDS OFT te OR RE fe ee Reentry . uci TAN, Twa