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THRONE - c ‘ ! Adverse Road Conditions - (Con from by) havawnen mem te) Cause Traffic Accidents ” pa §. Income support for ipshore | SUMMERSIDE — A number of) Méncis driven by Medrick Perry Western and Central Districts failure nn "| eccidente were investigated by | of Tenis eicuck 8 100 hath \ ; ME ALREADY DEBATED | the local ROMP detachment : truck operated The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Jan. 19, 1966. |" some of them were discussed |terday and poor driving condi. [227 Matthews of ; a in the lest Partiament and |tions, created by a recent snow: [Sages Sxmewe evtineied at. , “8 s i % wu : others emerged as a extremely mild | . ce : F proposals during the 1965 elec- yesterday, was a major Last at. tion campaign. cause of some of them ly $15 bie Neil Clark of North 4 There was mo reference amy-| At 11:45 yesterday - morning | Bedeaue, who was proceeding in where to old age pensions, &/ an ideal Dainy truck from Sum- |S" easterly direction towards prime election issue of the op-|merside driven ty Charles Ken- |"¢2d' Corner, struck a - tow position parties. The Conserva-|neth Macisaac of St. Bleanors | TU operated by. Lorne Wright 4 tive amd New Democratic | inflicted damage estimated at |2%.* was im the process of tow- parties had pledged a ‘pension | $100 to a parked 1961 Volkswagen |S & third vehicle, driven by f to $100 hly at Darnley owned by Mrs, |-3 on of » out Fava ads escent a Me | in cs GTON — I : e was no of dam- PSP es rit Lh Segoe Sear eee gym ron | mana Ges Cmerceaticn, ~kensing- | The gratitude of the church| Prime Minister Pearson's Plicnaisencpy ype sco iy 1a; [caine tact lacerations. oer an discus ‘and the WA was expressed to |plan for a major shuffle of fed- ; Driving conditions continued to Fa, goad teenie, |Howard Boyle for plack flow. (eta! departments, announced in|. Tax to be extremely poor - late last for the carrying out of the Chris ers in the ¢hurch Decentber with e Uist of cebioet | dustrial research will be to, | mam teh winds were creat. ere phaeeatian - Chris ! : ear ae chasers: wil be presented mic research will be in-/ing heavy drifting, especially a program. summer, to Margaret ive form. west of , oe en discussion |ker for her work with the Junior | New. departments will be! Legislation toe modernize the polaetanee tat sites he os a x | , and to Mrs. Kenneth Pid- |created to handle railway industry has been mod-|main highways were open, vis- Rae aint oeane ‘te Pb” organist. policies, forestry and.rural de-|ified since original introduction |ébility as well as road conditions lines Geto arder te pees (WARDEDTS naPome cer eee Ceeaees he lend ol wo kee = better facilities and 1 te the weasaent national resources, business leg. | and weit be introduced thie year, mon ia lal Pe ome — report of work istation and the combined eld |Action in this area has bn ony ae , , ae ee ere oot it pariah |done in a croand the chareh jo energy, mines and Teeources. pending ever since the report ot PURITY DAIRY JOHN aioe the. club “at the Charlottetown ‘satiied tn asta tienda of must be. willing to ‘give euamicithe wer the wae ie EMPHASIZE MANPOWER the “MacPherson ‘royal commie- ’ mie Council of Canada, is Chist dusth is the Atlantic Provinces and the jand strengthen international leisily; to put community effort |church, ‘flood lights ‘installed, | A® emphasis on new man-|%0n in 1961. “Parents Prefer peaking with two members of “bell and RIGHT is’ Dr, Frank recommendations of the Econo- Hee it the de Fe such & project and-carry |and Church signs made and er- oe Soe See oe scan wesle oud ae Parity- Products” yy _ of 'P.E.1. MacKinnon, past president.Mr.— mic Couneil in ¢ in tenes he said because the Atlantic re- saa in a Be work in- jected. The wardens expressed cast. a oe apitalization of the Se 317 Kent St. Dial 4-7128, regular meeting of + Deutsch who was guest speaker handicaps. gion already sells a great deal | struction oa and ‘com Sa skied amit There wil be a “ debt hanging over the CNR. - |of their output in competitive im-| In ‘this way the film was lead- |the above. moot at. un. outing & - ternational markets and which ling the congregation to rise and. Jen Mone, sod Zenedt Mit ployed and thve in twa | frequently have greater loca-/|meet the great challenges, and ited dela the |Ploved and those in low-skilled tional and other advantages with | exercise their cesponsiblisties, | annual meeting of the Dion work. Training allowances wi UAL respect to markets to the south las Christians concerned about [Church gh Diocesam |be increased. pce and overseas than-they have §@ |¢heir readiness to meet the pre- eae papen Economie. policies “will domestic markets. P sent and future of Salis maaan’ ot the vestry tg tmed mt continuing, the present or PEL. To Overcome Problems ‘sirscsevs., Seo ssczcs ese mm meee a : : . , > ir e - Rr : are Donald Caseley, Gordon w\ k * okole | chewan, he ‘said, no provincial | Following the film discussion |Cooke, Wendell "Profit, Calin (oveig “onttanan’ ye ceabite | ee Ce ee Pol i : ‘ economy is:more closely. tied te groups considered needed ex- |Burt, Clarence Moase and Carl our economy.” at the Summerside boys’ club, corner of Notre... Policies and ‘programs which | rest of Canada. The other major) In outlining the third point of |the fortunes of agriculture tham |PaMsion of St. Mark's property. | Thompson. The policy of delaying federal] Dame and Cedar in the Town of Sum-~ will help to overcome the basic jcause of low incomes in the re-|the Economie Council, he said, |that of P.E.1. Unfortunately the |Te vestry and property com| pimer Paynter succeeds: Wil-|construction projects in: ereas | : Streets, 4 " handicaps of Prince Edward Is- gion is the generally lower level |we must take advantage of the |average earned income of the |Miltees were asked to explore |jiam Thompson as warden with |where the construction industry | merside on Tuesday, the 25th day of January at.. land and the other. Atlantic pro- |of production per employed per- |trend towards the growing con- |province’s agricultural workers ons..' . : ‘Lyman Moase whose term con-|is under heavy pressure i vinces and assist them in reach- | son centration of economic ectivity |is- appreciably lower than the na-|.A topic for discussion was im- | tinues ttirough 1966. Mrs. Harold (private building” will be the hour of-10:30-0’clock, in-the forenoon, ing higher levels of employment | De, Deutsch said that even if|in the relatively larger urban jtional average.” . troduced from the chair with re- jas was re-elected treasurer. ‘tinued aN s ae and ‘output in a way which wil] the proportion of the Atlantic ré-|centers. He continued, “the future of gard to organizing a regular Sas SSeS eae aaa Saaianacnanakanaana

raise the rate of growth in Can- ada as a whole, was emphasized by John J. Deutsch, chairman of the Economic Council of Can- ada, who last night spoke at the regular meeting of the Canadian Club of P.E.I.

The guest speaker. introduced by William J. Hancox, chair- man for the evening, who was acting president in the absence of Alex Wilson. <

The basic causes of lower in- comes in the -Atlantic region compared with other parts of Caanada were outlined as well as

the proposed solutions to these

problems as .put forward by the Economic Council of Canada. One. of the basic causes. of low- |”

"ex income in our region is the |y

fact that the proportion of the population normally at work is significantly lower than in the

gion’s population having jobs could be raised to the national average, incomes in the region would be still well below those in the rest of Canada because the average ‘output and earnings of workers in the iregion are about 20 per cent below. the national average.

To help relieve the problems of low income it’is essential, he said, to employ larger numbers of ‘workers in the higher-income industries. But it is by raising the general level of productivity that more. adequate progress will be madé in bringing in- comes in the Atlantic Provinces closer to the Canadian average, he said.

RECOGNIZE. ‘NEEDS

In relating one of the

guidelines to policy, as outlined Council,

e

Our ‘primary industries. have become large-scale and highly mechanized activities which call for rising levels of manager- ial and technical competence. Many resource-based industries will continue to find advantages in locating close to the resources on which they are based. but we shall also have to offer greater encouragement to development of efficient growth centers with- in the different regions of our country, including the Atlantic Provinces, so that they may be able to develop with the, advan- tages of the vital economics of seale, lower costs, larger mar- kets, and more useful pools of skills.

LOW INCOME ‘TRAP The chairman of the council stated that there must be ‘effec-

Mr. itive steps to assist the govern:

the Island economy will continue to reflect changes in the demand for food and in the productivity of the Island’s labor force. In the. years ahead agriculture on the Island will. have to play its part in the developments which take place in response to the igeowing crisis in world food supplies.

Construction of the causeway to the mainland, he said, will bring-an important and lon g- sought new link in the Island’s transportation facilities.

‘hit. closing he~ stated that in. these efforts education ‘and train- ing will have to play a large

part, not only in respect of the

future’ of the- Island itself but-al- so-its continuing contribution to national growth. ,

system of year~ baad visitation

reel ciated IN_JANUARY?..-<- Well-not what could be almost termed as a gift during our 0% FICes in the store. The Markdowns. ‘are as high |

pg ac gl

Res. 1495

wxmm|Deutsch said, “we. must be pre |ments of the region to break out ne ane oe ur share of January Christmes savings! He. > | |pared: to recognize the need for-|of-the“‘low. income trap’’~ which Arraigned Le a , change-and to take stens neces- |prevents them from making sary to adapt to it. This fre |adequate investment in the vita On Assault re . i @ iquently_requires- breaking away’ |growth-pro g s of edu- ; from old ways, familiar sur- |cation, eonnd research, | cre ERSIDE — The case of MEN'S DUFFLE _Balanes. ot Ladle? aig See . ao ie roundings and traditional points health, transport . facilities, re- Ri Sonier, Gurmnerside-— -charg- ee za ee a 2 Me eins 3 ee Se ee ee of View. The progress of change |soucce and industrial develop- \tq’in town police court of ae can be difficult and unsettling, |ment and the development of sault with bodily harm, was ad= jen Se eee ee nn [Wier mearteets. journed. to Saturday. morning by : ce there ‘can oO progress. : Another solution to ‘the Pro- | Magistrate R. S. Hinton, QC, ; wae ; . Setond, he said, we will have |blem of low income was the ne- | without the hearing of any testi- Regular ES : see to recognize that the benefits of |cessity to achieve close co-oper-_| mony. a : change will not always be distri. |ation and co-ordination in the Representing the accused is G. 24.95 . o.e vee { @ buted equitably. and evenly, and formulation and. implementation Bruce MacDonald while crown § a : that some may be adversely af- |0f regional development policies | prosecutor is George R... Me-1 fected by the changes which |and programs among ail levels | Mahon. ~ Men’s Tiger Lined weit A bring benefits to the community ;of government. He added that ae ae te vie aa: (peat tor Gotancis ne SKI JACKETS | per cent of our labor force is en- |need for constructive efforts by gagéd'ii agriculture. The gigan- |such private bodies as’ the At-. tic flow. of Canadians into more j!antic ~~ Provinces “ Economie ae Cs and towne hos arid eves (Iedag re in tring dot R 15.95 arfed even abou lo bBo the numbers of new Canadians |wider-understanding of the pro- Reg received from @broad. Mr. Deu- |blems of the Atlantic region. jj ; | ae vam kal er mecteme limon iy te teat Ee Men's Deck ze a great numer. mr. } Poe s é : ay velopment of effective labor ee regions 3 ne to help workers adjust from de- clining to. expanding opportuni-|play an active and ties. + Aas Penis {role in negotiations, to broaden

Pile Linmg = - i a a al SA Reg. 12.95 ” MISSES RUBBER OVERSHOES | oe net I Our 6.98 Sno Boot ‘Odds & Ends _ “Child's Sne Boots has te Home, Alberton, until Thursday i A aid) _ Children’s Shirling Heme, Aten, ee renee —_ 30 pr. women’s flats — brown, rubber ‘Regulor Pi A. 00} ee eee le oe ie OVERSHOES an |

tioon Tuesday.

Valleyfield United Church, Thursday, Jan. 20th. at _2- p.m. Interment in oor ceme- tery. ‘

ROBERTSON _ at the Prince

Edward Island Hospital - day, Jan. 18, a Mrs.

;

af “abd feck

s zk

Reg. 3.99

Reg. 29.95

Men’s Reversible Lam inated

TOPCOATS

19.95

Boys’ Leatherette

SACKETS —

Reg. 2.95

#'¥%

Reg. 12.95

PARKAS

1.95 4.95

395 41 95.

Ladies’ Nylon or Rubber

eee

rh Ag 1 .00 |

SPECIALS

SPECIAL Men's All Wool -

BLANKETS -

an Wot - =f