12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mon. Feb. 3. 1964.1

[ cent visitors of their parents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and

kyscrapers Causing tormy Controversy

LONDON ‘Reuters! —— Each TV tower since the alternative [new skyscraper constructed in.would have been to lay miles London reopen: a stormy con-and miles of underground ca- troversy about safeguarding the tbles. This would have added to historic skyline of the capital. {the cost and would have turned

Whether architect or sales London's daily traffic confusion girl. lawyer or street cleanerpimo chaos,

Londoners have strong opin-‘ Cnnipanieks nbhged m pa‘ be_ ions about the changing face oftween £2 ,5“, and £3 ,9, 3 the” ‘-'aP"al' The 3ge'°‘d beam’ foot for sites are anxious o ies of the metropolis also have ,make the most M their expem

sand foreign visitor. I « th «l ,»H 1.1 _ i. --u--g; --»-,-- -e-- :“:.“.'::.‘:: .:::'::..;:.1. .5 ing before t e lglll o cttimmer- ades pariamcm-S "13’ °h3"‘g° an ”°°°55‘y' tower, with the clock known to

O 5 h

meanmg f°" the °"t‘°H°w"°r .diture by building as high as the - r ‘ . " -

ELl.ERSI.IE _ Mr and Mrs. John Biggar.

Mrs. Stan Vass was hostess to * Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- St. Johns Anglican Ladies Aid inson and family. Summerside. on Wednesday evening. 'were recent visitors of their

Meeting opened with a hymn, ‘parents. Mr. and Mrs. William followed by roll call and ininut- ,-Grant and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hut- es of previous meeting. ‘c nson.

It was decided to have an auc- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waugh tion sale at next meeting. Wilmot, were recent visitors of . Luther Ellis inv l t ed {her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gor- members to her home for next tdon Mjllar. meeting. Baking committee Mrs. 1 Miss Arlene Hayes, Charlotte- Stan Williams and Mrs. Alfred [town, was a weekend visitor of

lher parents. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Allison England read a iGeor-ge Hayes. ‘story which was enjoyed by all. 3 M!‘- and MFS- R98 3|‘>’°“ and

3 3

Meeting closed with prayers -'f8mily- Ch8|‘1°"°l°W“v were "°‘~

‘and 3 delicious lunch was Sm-V. {cent visitors of her_ parents. Mr. fed by hostess committee. ‘and Mrs. Ralph M11131‘-

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclsaac Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ellis, 0‘- and 5°" f1?°’d°“- “’te"eM""°°"£ '-Leary were recent visitors of ;visitors 0 ier paren s, r. an * _ _ iMrsA Ernest Mawevin. ,her daughter and son in la w.

Mr. Stanley Evans. Bedeque. ‘MP and Mr“ James? B"”°’gh' was a recent visitor of Mr. and f M“ James B."”°‘5h 3’ 1 Mrs wmiam G,-ant ,hostess to Ellerslie WI on riiday E Miss Willina Gillis, Charlotte- ‘t’-V9n|nS-

-[ town, was a recent visitor of her ; MI‘5- Beecher MBCDOUEHU W35 ipai-ems, M_r_ and'M;-5, Theodore giiostess to Bideford WI on Tues-

'of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

,Ord Sharpe. 0'Lea ..

5 Miss Kathleen Ellis, Summer- lside, spent the weekend villllnl [her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luth- ier Ellis.

Mr. Lemuel Day, Summerside. -was a recent visitor of Mr. and ,Mrs. Peter Millar.

Messrs. John and Edgar Mac-

Kinnon were recent V i 5 H01‘! ‘here. _

. Mr. and Mrs. James Burleign ,and family were recent visitors .of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William P a rker. Summerside.

BALTIC

Mrs. Lorne Silliker of Malpe- Tque is a patient in Prince Coun- ty Hospital.

, The funeral for Mrs. B ru ce -'M,acNutt was held from her late residence with services conduct- ed by Rev. Donald McKay of Summerside. The hymns were Write Lord's My Shepherd“ and -‘Abide With Me". Pallbearers were Alex Chrisholm.

l I

: The latest and most striking,(,very0m, as Big Ben standing f .

McGougan. William Auld. Ralph

3 Gregory MaeNutt has return. ed to Montreal after spending , ‘ few days in eque, where he attended the funeral of his 5, ter-in-law, Mrs. Bruce MacNuti_ . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Owen_ Ma-lpeque. were visitors to Cen_

tral. Lot 16. last week.

Mrs. Allison Bernard. Ken.

sington. was a recent visitor to ‘ Charlottetown.

Little Debra Cascley has i-.—. _;turned to her home in Baltic at. .ter being a patient in Prince

County Hospital for the past week.

Robert Cousins. Fu-iton Linus. ‘ins and Elmer Hickey, Darnlcy, ;John MacNutt and Delmar Ad. ,ams, Malpeque. returned home {on Saturday from an agricultur. lal tour of many parts of Nova .'Scotia.

. An interesting game of hock. Eey was played in the Kensington {rink Saturday morning between ; the Kensington Paperiveiglm land 0'-Leary Paperweiglits with . the score ending 3-2 for 0'Lear_v. ,‘The goal getters for Kensingitm lwere Barry Folland and Clive

‘V

‘change on the London skyline , : . . . a even“, _ '15 a slender telephone Exchange -§[*2}?amese.elias 833$: l‘lt3:'ile(!lw§; iGlll\3Il:' and Mrs Lester Linkletter idllyliss Kathleen Morrison. Sum- Cobb. Robert Sutherland a nd ‘Campbell. George McKay acted '3'“ '°le"i5i°“ wwer in the rash’ an office buildino two power lsummerside were recent visit- imerside, spent the weekend vis- Ralph Edwards. interment was as referee. ionoblt-“ West End- stations the 343-r°c'ei-niaii head- tors of Mr and Mrs E s Bul'- hung her parents. Mr and Mrs. ‘in People's cemetery. Malpequo [ ML and Mrs- Kenneth Owen. MUCH HIGHER _ ,q.,....,..; of an on co,,,°,,am. on tleig ' ' ' ' iJohn Morrison. ‘ Mrs. Joseph Woodside, Keii- Malpeque and Mr. and Mrs. W_v.

The 579.400‘, WW9" ‘5 3 '*‘“d‘ the South Bank, and at least? Mr’, and M,-5_ James Morrison? Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe isington, was a recent visitor to man Clark were recent visitors lmark “’h‘°h ‘Eha':°‘:nthae‘;rl?2g two big hotels. iand family, Alberton, were 19- 5and family were recent visitors ‘Charlottetown. 10 I-03 1

{feet higher ,‘cause of controversy, a 387-foot Ihigh office block near Westmin- ,r Abbevy, ancient church of’ the British monarchs. , . These heights may not com- nlcfcnhakh ipare with New York City's Em- 3" OPE-’n 11251 ppire State building at 1,248 feet, ‘nor Paris‘ 984-foot high Eiffel Tower but they are imposing enough to create arguments. ‘ Post office authorities have a ,ood case for resorting to a sky- scraper for their telephone and

EAST BALTIC

Miss Mary C. Mclnnis, Grand River, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell,

DIFE RECEIVESGOVATION

tlon upheld ftlr.

C(lll.\(‘l‘\‘.'<l|I\'(‘ Leader John Diefenbaker. followed by Mrs Dicfciibaker. walks through throng of cheering delegates

Chicoutimi Priest Denies Support Of Separaiists ,

MO.\'TREAL ICPv _—- Abbe produced the controversial vol- }ei-nmcnt. appointed a royal com- Mr. George Bruce. Kingsboro, Jean-Paul Tremblay. in letters ume J'Accuse les Assassins de tmision to review the case of ,was a recent business visitor to ‘-0 «“~‘“ll‘*‘3l YWVSPHPGFS pub- ffin ll Accuse Coffin‘s Assas- Wilbert Coffin. Gaspe prospec- Charlottetown.

at the Young Progressive Con- servatives' annual meeting held in Ottawa Saturday. La- tei‘ in the day the organiza-

as leader by vote after a lively debate. (CP Wlrephotoi

50 9:0

lished has. d e n ied that he few week after the tor hanged in 1956 after the slay- Mrs. Foster Garrett. E a st 1 _ approves or. supports any Que- book appeared. the Quebec gov- ing of three American hunters. |}Baltic. is now out and about bee separatist or revolutionary -again following her illness. m_‘l‘_T‘—‘mEf:“-,- t_ _ Q g , ‘ Mrs. William Fraser returned 19. ‘CW 1m'~ 116- Dries! W d P l P d to her home in North Lake hav- wbn is the founder ol'_a youth U P ‘mg been a patient in the Souris | §I'0|1l“I (flf‘lll1€‘d L95 Eflulglers de II‘ }HOSDllal for several days. * t. ; icie. in an ad ress at S N R d I C d . Miss Betty Ching‘ 31', char. Quebec Jan. 18 W38 reported to. e e n a lottetown, spent the weekend have said the future of French‘ , , _ with her mother. Mrs. Clarence , Canada is affirmed by the --dy_ ‘MONTREAL tCP) —— Canada Mr. Fowler said the pulp and -china Black pond_ ‘ ced a record M

namish. gcnerosity and cour- 9’ . , 939”, i"d‘'5”’-‘’ 15 m‘“’l!‘*‘-’ ml" r. and Mrs, James Robert-. age" M. such men as Marcel tons of wood pulp in 1963. Pres- ther intothe research field. Son. Kmgsbomv attended the ; (ghaplm F rere Unto] and ident R. M. Fowler of the Ca- Expansion of the industry: funeral of the late Mao]

i::.e.r:..:":2..:::.::W ::;:*e .<.=::::: i"*“’ifl‘ or I . . ea. wi overn- ‘A - _ f 1 - Mr. Fowler said inhis annual ,menl help. and the Opening Of 8 -‘liglilogt Purneihiterggd Quebecers serving prison terms1re?°". the assoclahon that teen“?! “Search 1ab°”‘t°"-". by 3Churcb. Montague.

in M0,,,,.,,al last year and tollllls figure represented one-sixth ‘Dominion ‘Tar and ‘Chemical’ Mrs‘ Shirley 1)ix0n_ M,-5_ A,-. as 3 “.51,” of separatist vmence of world output last year and a Company in nearby benneville thur Dixom East Bamc_ spent .

Jacques Hebert. e also was reported to have referred in his speech to youn

have said. three-per-cent increase over Ca- were “major indications of the coupie of days in cha,.10“egown_ ..I Same [heir murage and I nadian production in 1962. conviction that the in(lusti‘y_s Mm Am-ed R0§e_ Lakevme_ 15 Of the record Canadian pro- continued health must be, in at time of W,-mm: a patient in

assure them that nothing is lost. . . _ On the contrary. all is assured." d“°“°" "‘ 1953! ab°“t 9900-000

The priest in his letters to tons were °°"Vem?d to pap?’ no“.SpaperS Said. and paperboard in domestic

..Wmk, the tribute was m_!mlllS, the rest was shipped as tended only as an expression ofvp ' . ‘ Synmathy M people who were l'I0\\'€V'Cl‘. production of news- siifferiiig. the presentation made lpm“ ‘WES d°w“ slightly from o‘ the words of the speaker and the pmvlous ye“: . the quotations used left the im- Fnwler sald ‘ms Va‘ pression that these acts had his mam]-V because °f “mg Smkes‘ a number of newspapers in

part, determined by the appli- cation of science and engineer- ing tn its operations."

the Souris Hospital. ‘;

The Kingsboro Mission Bandi

-was held at the home of Mr. and Kenneth MacGregor with

Mrs. a large group of young children ‘ attending. _ ,| some residents of this vicinity. Mr ' Van Jarvis‘ Souris‘ n‘ attended the Home and Se ool-‘derwem surgery in the Charlot- meeting recently ‘n the Regional!

High school, Alberton. with

tetown Hospital and is making a l good recovery. Rowenea Garrett. Char-

full approval. This impression 3' . , , . does not correspond in any way the ,U““e§‘ States that °°51“C3' , Mr5‘H°“ma" ('°”'‘”‘a" 35 l”°§"1lottetou'n. spent the weekend ‘ ,0 r(,amy‘-- nadian mills sales of about ;00.- ; d€‘"1~ 5€V€'F8l speakers \\'C}‘0 In;\.»m. her parents_ Mr, and M15, ,

IMPRESSION FALSE i attendance and a very en,ioyab- Foster Gan-em East 3

Tremblay would have appre-, ‘ ‘ - ‘ ' , ‘ ' ' ”“~5 _°,m- were "399" “S” °i-'='~' *' if his srwech "had ?-'Z°'°.§’§’..'.?J‘.;1-ell‘ .'.§”§3‘i.’°fi.i°‘i."“. §.'.."l~.°.i’i‘.’.’i‘i°.I-’.‘.i‘.“’i‘..‘."7".2135‘ ‘“~"'*"‘’“ "5‘‘‘’‘‘5 ‘° °"‘”‘°“°‘°“"‘-“ been rnpnrwd for whm was W5’ mand for paper and pap: play Prizes wont to‘ (‘a‘roleS(‘dlﬂ; bMrS‘ "John R°be"S§"' Kma- itive m it about lb sent - _ ‘ ' " . , ' ' 5 0T0» 15 ma lllg 8 °'00 PTO‘ V " 9”’ -board, both in Noith America lant, Duvar and Gilbert Gallantlgress in recovery {I-°om her re.

and Aubin B1ant‘hH_1‘fl. equal-Ecent car accident in which she his Some 1.500 delegates from 1‘l‘0€Z00Ul ‘‘’0_"‘ in Vin‘-‘Phi Gahhad her ankle badly hurt and across Canada are attending the’ ‘ant F0110WlnE the (‘am Playiwas confined to her home for ‘annual meetings of the Caua- : lunch W38 S0F\'6d- ‘the past three weeks.

dian Pulp and Paper Assocta-‘ Miss Angela C(ll‘('nl‘Fln Spent: The lovely new home of Mr. tion and its technical section in the past weekend at the home of and Mrs. Michael Keus, Kings- Montreal this week. The 595. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kelly. Rose— boro. is nearing completion and sinus end Friday. ville. Mr Mrs. Keus expects to

Mr. Fowler said the (Janadiau A card play was also held onoccupy it before long.

pulp and paper industry ex- Friday evening. Jan. 17. at tie‘ Mrs. George Bruce. Kingsboro ported about four-fifths of its 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. John P.‘is recovered and about again total production in 1963, as 1 Gallatit. Eight were in f01l0Winll her‘ recent mishap 111

problems of youth rather than .. the false impression left that he and abroad‘ challenges the justice of country or contests the deci- sions of civil and religious au- thorities."

Separatist leader Maccl Cha- put. to whom Abbe Trcmblay re- ferred rcrcntly resigned from

Parti Rf‘Dlll‘)ll(‘Filll du Quebec after a fast to raise funds for

‘Brother Jerome of the Marisi

Ordpr M1,, “mg? lmdm. the usual. and these shipments I play. Prizes were won by Mrs.;fa11ini1 d0WI1 Stairs and hum!!! ame Fcrc Uiitel was gent amonted to almost one-fifth of Oscar Gallant and Edgar Gal-=; 119!‘ back and “'35 badly Shaken abroad by his mmmunm. for all Canadian exports. ant. Freezeout went to .\l rs..up.

Study after his book Les lnso- The U8. and Britain contin- Jackie Gallalll and MW -‘\Ub"l Mr‘ and M“ Wilbur '7“”’15 ii

‘lence du Frerc Unlel ‘The lm- ued to be the main customers I G3"a"‘~ C0"-Wlillinn '0 MP 3"‘li"‘”‘d daugme" .L¥"“ °f Ki"g§b°m Deftinences of Brother So-and but some other countries. nn— ? Mrs. Pius Arsenault. Bloomfield.IW€1'9 1‘€€‘9lll VlSll0|‘5 ‘"1 b“5"1e55 so) became a best seller. The tably .Iapan, had increased‘ Miss Hermia Corcoran. stud-ll“ C'-‘3‘”1“"°t°“’"-

ent at St. Dunslan‘s University‘ Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Poole and Daper substantially. L spent. the past weekend at her‘andtfamllﬁhslfalflsvpwﬁﬁ Sunday

The industry operated at 85 : home here. -V151 0I‘s W1 rs. oo_es mo - con named by the priest Jan. 18, per cent of capacity in 1963,‘ Mrs. Toff Gallant is spending,9l'- M75 James J31'dm9- B°m' is a Montreal book publisher ,showing little change in this 113- i some time visiting relatives in‘W9“

and author who late last year -spect from 1962. ' Montreal. MW 5F’9"°°" L1°“'°“y“' Char’ H lottetmvn. spent the week- end

with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Major Young, Red Point. , Mr, Floyd MacLean returned ‘to his home in Kingsboro having ‘been a patient in the Souris Hos- pital for the past ten days. I Mr. Stephen M.iller. East Bal- .tic, is a patient in the Souris illospital. : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- I |Auly. Souris East. visited Sun-, iday wi h Mrs. Garfield Stewart. : {Rod Point. 3 .‘ Mr. Glen Robertson. Klnga- ; lboro. had the misfortune of get- [

book criticized Quebec's educa- tion system. Jacques Hebert, R third per-

thcir imports of Canadian pulp

iting his hand out while working around the planer in the sa w 1 mill with his father. Mr. Erwin Robertson. , Miss Joyce Bruce. iitu d ent nurse of the P.E.I. Hosp i tal. tcharlottetown. spent the week- end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bruce. Bothwell. 3 Mrs. Elizabeth R o b e r tson, isouris. visited Sunday with Mr. - land Mrs. Erwin Robertson and ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garrett. Dr. A.A. MacDonald. Souris,’ iala patient in the Souris Hoapl- ; ta

Mr. Preston Bryenton. Red ,Point. attended the funeral of his son. Alden Bryenton, in Boa- ton during the past week. Mr. Bryenton was also accompanied by his son. Clifford Bryenton. Rollo Bay.

‘ Messrs. Gary Young. Bo bhy Bruce of Youngs Service Station. Red Point. attended the Massey- .Ferguaon course on farm ma-, ichinery at the Fountain Motel. } lMoncton, during the past week. i

very ‘ lﬂesources meeting was held In!

Hull. PLANS RENEWAI. moon A

" ‘hd fr d lliiiu yvnpaln “name we

interesting National ‘ {the hool Monday

I ht no la l - would be accepted and expies ‘mﬁde.-1. was very 3-gay ¢.','.:. duc

to per cent of the downtown

. The meeting mm both side: of is badly decayed and have Rd me ha that mm "_ “db M,‘ Munould C,m._ treat in downtown Hull. recommended progressive raz new“ m.::s M M be e m iyonetownyf The Voice of the fab eerouthe Ottawa River in: and reconstruction. Mayor 9 3 ' " ' °° me” present W“ the raw den] National capital. Armand Turpin has indicated P'‘’'*‘‘‘ "'1' “'9 “*7 “’"‘°““'3’ t wer getting for their pro- report that most of the recommendations (GP Wlrephoun ,¢u¢u,

. .

“is: A

Council members sometimes need discipline

And your daily paper makes a dandy club. That’s what it’s for, you know. Among other things.

Public oﬂicials, by and large, are dedicated men, cap- able, honest and hard-working, but sometimes they get complacent; they forget that they're in oﬂice to serve the public good; or they get the notion that the public purse is a bottomless well. Then, a good whack usually straightens them out.

Obviously, it isn’t practical to take a swipe at a councilman every time you think he's up to some- thing. And it would only get you into trouble. Besides, that’s a job for your daily newspaper. Your news-

T _... . .4 .

paper has had a lot of practice at guarding the public weal. It is, in a very real sense, the eyes and ears of the public. When elected oﬂicials don’t do their job or do their job badly, your daily newspaper is quick to report the facts of the matter. Informed public opinion does the rest.

Freedom of the press, after all, is nothing more than freedom of the. individual . . . your right to speak. For the press gives voice to the rights and privileges of the people. Where the press is controlled or silen- ced, so is individual frwdom. But so long as the press can speak up for the people, the people will be frog It s a pretty good club to have.