ICBC Prime Responsibility l Still Tough Proposition

A second week of perform

re wk him at his Travellers 8 “‘8 ances is being considered.

Macdonald‘s exasperation with word. Martin Bockner of Con-

Ottawa." The late Mr. Macdonald was a Liberal premier of Nova Sco-

e extremists would eventu- lally wear themselves out. hei suggested. “But the moderates must not nmmn’rox noel «The first‘R. Finlay. CBC director {or the wan m long if we are ,0 my annual report of the CBC in Prairie provinces. vent irreparable damage, We, 1937 noted a prime responsibil- Those close to Quebec have mus‘ speak up now and we

rd]; m, “mph” suggested they chum! cert Arrangunenh Limited w .. concerning three industries ne- pbonogfap‘hs. to e s t a n l l on '10 The Gun 11, Charlotteto _. Tues., Nov. 10, 1964‘ .lboﬂl origins with minds m. mull3 England um“, um me Fnday arrangements have hm I gotiatmg with the provmcla] a plant in Nova Scotia audl [gearitsall‘iég loitough ﬁccoﬁlidagmaues are away_. completed for a week . km government said '“I undersmm for “ml not only one-third or two“, After weeks of trans-Atlantic roungrgfnggrerts and televism, ; trial Egovermlneniwgnd ping}:- first time the depth of Angus L. . telephone cans and cables. e awe states um . a .

lthirds of it " I cial Crown promotion firm, Th have been involved in negotia- tions with a number of indus~ tries “which would add much to our economy.“ he said.

‘ "Sometimes i i necessary

83‘/3% MORTGAGES

a .— 9!

His mention of Clairtone. was Mr. Stanfield's only specific rel

By'Federal Officials

HALIFAX (CP) — Premier mation that may cause a loss of for us or for the company to erence in the statement to me . - was to waded o be more cancemedi d we tot Stanﬁeld of Nova Scone has new industry for the province iseek the co - operation of the. industries with which the prov- p050 in: ngmﬁzxn between‘wuh the situation than thosegneusgwsalﬁakagfoslsoume cﬁumli . {um “federal “ﬁends” °’ 1“ 3 Prepared Slamment' M1 lgovemment 0‘ canada 0“ 5”” “we Mime" negmmmg‘ Ho.” :French and English - speakingl“too remote to know muchicanyon which separates Englishl on new of improved Cl'y homes federal authorities" — as he Stanfield said these authoritiesfmatter. Until recently we have ever, it 15 supposed that he 111- Canadians . _ I still a difficultimore than what is brought backmnd French Canada, _——— says they have been called in had within the last 10 days dis-fuelieved such approaches could cluded in the “three industries ﬂjob todav. Aiphnnse Ouimet said to “em - the news," Mr.‘___'___._—————— -- ' the Dress—{or disclosing inlor- ‘closed to the press information l be made in full confidence that a DFOPOSM aUlomOblle Planl 1“ - he”. " uimet said in the speech. or for Re.fimnc"‘g ’ “Now that English Canada is The Travellers

' . area anda osib ' ' ., - .gzipsgggoléaper mi“ negrsNel‘SI it is a task made Infinitely 1Glasgow. .more difficult by the fact that

He said that at a time When. industrial promotion is highly competitive. “it its sad indeed when federal ministers

we would be helped and not be t... ——

beginning to talk back. the peo- ." A I . . pie who can hear the rumblings ' ; opinions vary such a great deal In each camp are getting event wl d Pwr n , about how important the probﬁmore disturbed by the extre-‘ on ad“. ‘ ‘lem is and how serious its el-jmlSlS 0" both SidES-" lo" a . [mm federal ofﬁcials am} my feels might be on the‘complete DEMONSTRATIONS BEGAN TORONTn icpi._'rhe Travel. :81 authorities to impede m“.lnation.' the CBC president said, The extremists on one side lets, a Toronto (01km,ng ' . ‘rln a speech delivered for himlstaged demonstrations, defaced m encouraged by Prince to the Montgomery branch of‘monuments and stole weapons 17' '“lp ' 3 the Royal c a n a d i a n Legion'On the other side they summed Philip during the royal tour of’ & . D h

er“ up their attitude with the wordsl Canada a month ago, are to ap- n."

He said premature disclosures by federal officials can have “disastrous results." At the least, they may have caused the . loss of industry to Nova Scotia. .Mr. Stanfield charged.

1 . He stressed he was not blam- ‘ing newspapers, radio or tele- vision. They have a responsibil- ity to present facts to the pub-

7% on standard two thirds loans on first class security —slightly higher on others. ”

"LEST WE FORGET"

Remembrance

come in and talk over your requirements with

(l :1: 0

Day

“This is obviously not indis- cretion. It is deliberate prac-

November lggérga Ixmrlihilaiogfetf:mggg ‘ tice. Mr. Stanfield said. Nir. Quiniei was forced to re'.‘-.vxolfe wo _ h . Th aueinNolfniisons Palladium! MORTGAGE AND INSURANCE 339KB” .iu withholding information 1mm ‘main in Ottaua because esti- Butler every bigot tausmg e . . f h , Dial 4.6567 07 Quun St- ‘ ‘fi Meeker case lmates of the publicly - ownedior mvxting trouble. for every The Travellers .sang or r cl 1 3. 59°“ c agreement had been . ‘CBC are before the Commons..peison who does not care. there Queen a P rin c e Phlllpl . Signed ls considered *The speech was ready by Jameslane many more Canadians of, at Charlottetown. A fterward.'

Y BLAME OFFICIALS "If we lose any of these in- dustries. the people of Nova Scotia may well blame these federal officials and federal au- thorities. Prior to these disclos- ures. negotiations . . . were pro- gressing very favorably."

OTTAWA (CPU—Prime min-5 ister Pearson said here the government is considering some ‘ way to ensure that convicted murderer Kenneth Lloyd Meeker is not released on par- ole from his life imprisonment

. .w. ,M. . a . a...» .;

ISLAND

a»... About». amnamwm-w ,. .. “uneasy. L

The Pljemier Charged existing term without proper safe- ;federal. incentive policies have guards i made it more difficult and not e ' Democratic lea de l- _ was” to. hung maanamurmi Douglas said in the Commons I Industry 1m" the WWW"! he did not object to the com-

He referred to newspaper ac- .counts regarding proposed ;plans of the Clairtone Sound I Corporation. manufacturers of

mutation of Meeker’s death sentence. but asked whether some provision could be made in the commutation order mak- ing it impossible for Meeker to be paroled after 10 years.

Meeker was convicted of the sex-slaying of a 12-year—old girl in a gravel pit near Mission City. B.C. Mr. Douglas called it a particularly heinous crime 'and said Meeker should not be released unless authorities are .jcertain he is no longer a men- lace to society.

Fitzroy Street Charlottetown

lll Remembrance Day 1964 llll

l Cheap ’Leg' Is Designed

TORONTO (CPl—A light, in- expensive pegleg. intended pri- marily for elderly. housebound people who have lost a above the knee. has been de- signed in a joint project of Tor- onto East General Hospital and the University of Toronto.

Dr. C. M. odfrey. head of East General's physical med- icine department. announced Friday night that the plastic- and aluminum limb is being tested by four elderly patients. l He told a meeting sponsored 'by the university's rehabilita- tion department that at a- weight of about 51/: pounds including fittings. the limb is slightly lighter than the more sophisti- cated artificial limbs in popular use. It is straight. with a bal- ancing ﬂange at the foot and a spring-hinged knee. ‘

said its cost would bc‘; ,about $60 compared With the :average of $400 to $500 for a icommercially-made limb.

Bright honor chose them and. beneath the radiance of their immortal hour. in silence We remember them.

Hymlmun & Co. ltd.

ALARM FOOLS POLICE

LONDON (AP)—Police sur- round the Tower of London Monday when the alarm system went off in ﬁne part housing the crown jewels. ce cars b .xit roads, police launches raced down the River Thames to the tower, and extra policemen and tracker dogs were rushed to the scene. it turned out to be a false alarm.

59 Queen Street Charlottetown

I Mom & McLeod Lutl

You never miss yOur daily paper until it isn’t there

You seldom realize how much a daily newspaper means to you—or the community-until one day it . isn’t there.

Surprisingly, perhaps, it’s-the little things that are missed the most—the services, the incidentals. Con-

what a newspaper means to a community.

If the newspapers themselves lost $101 million in sales and advertising revenue, should you care? Yes, because most of this money would have been paid to employees in wages and salaries, to other companies

It Is only proper that we should pause }

on this day to honor the many men who have died that freedom might live. Let usromomborourwor doodinthomost thing way possible . . . by striving ceaselessly for a lasting peace. Him they shall not have died in vain.

on 1H: IsLANp l1”:

MOORE & MCLEOD LTD

rrc snowmen owns ' ,

sider the plight of New Yorkers caught in a city- wide newspaper strike not so long ago. They missed the news, to be sure. The editorial comment, the women’s pages, the sports section and the comics. What else? ’

Well, they never knew what was on at the movies. They missed the daily stock market quotations and the bargain sales at Macy’s and Gimbel’s. People couldn’t ﬁnd apartments—orjobs—without the clas-. siﬁed ads. Concerts and recitals were postponed; plays closed prematurely.

Statistics may be a heartless way to measure the effects of such a strike. But sometimes, they’re the only way. Unless you’re a ﬂorist, you might not be interested to learn that ﬂower sales fell off some 20 %. Until you realized that the absence of obituary no- ticcs helped produce this loss. Then you begin to see

(and their employees) for newsprint, ink, ﬁlm, en- gravings and other operating necessities. Several thousand news dealers went out of business. Some permanently. Department stores lost $51/2 million, hotels and restaurants almost $20 million, federal andstate governments $11 million, railroads 321/; million. When so many businesses suﬂ'cr such severe losses,everyone suffers.

If you think Canadians were remote from all thi think again. The New York newspaper strike cost tbs; Canadian newsprint industry $28,700,000. A lot of men lost a lot of days’ pay. The newsprint industry Will feel the pinch for some time to come.

Yes, it’s easy to take your daily newspaper for grant- ed whcn it’s at your front door every day. Not so eastyior you—or the con munity—to get along with- ou l

, @112 (mutation.