Former Vice-President Ri- chard M. Nixon clenches his fist as he makes a point dur- ing a news conference Mon- day. Nixon said the presiden~

tial contest against President Johnson is going to be a “hard. tough" road for any Republican. but. “I don‘t write it off." Nixon was here

Film On Nursing Planned v As CNA Centennial Effort

By JEAN SHARP

ST. JOHN‘S. Nfld. lCP)— ‘day will centre on changes in The urgent need for meeting ’nursing education and studies changes in nursing is under- lof the quality of nursing care. lined by the growth of mom-i National President E. A. bership in the Canadian Nurses' ‘Electra MacLen-nan of Halifax Association. Executive Director " in her address said: "Educa- Dr. Helen K. Mussallem of Ot- ltion should be moved out of tawa said Monday. lhospitals and into universities.

to her report to the 1.150 det- : . . . No technical training. how-- egates attending the 32nd hien- iever good. is sufficient for pro- nial convention at .\lemorial.fessional personnel. . . . The University. Dr. Mussallem said 1 education of nurses must be un- CNA membership has increased i der the jurisdiction of institu- 14.000 in two years. The total. through its federation of 10 pro- . vi'tcial associations, is 77.618. .PRESENTED BRIEF

Dr. Mussallcm said a film on ' Miss MacLennan. director of nursing is being planned as a g the school of nursing. Dalhousie C"A Canadian centennial proj- 5 University. w as emphasizing ' “the stand taken by the CNA in its brief to the royal commis-

education "

)iscussmns at the five-day

LOOKS FOR A TOUGH FIGHT

mfg..— ogudvaun ..

.5 MONTREAL rep) Trans- Canada Tclephone System. com- prised of the country‘s eight major telephone systems. an- nounced Monday reductions of rates in long—mileage calls. ef- fective June 2

The lower rates apply mainly to daytime. night and unday station-to-station calls of more than 530 miles in-which facili-

..

Trans-Canada members.

Telephone Company of Canada announced lower rates. also ef- fective June 21. for station-to- station calls between points in Quebec and Ontario and p0mi.S in New Brunswick and Mani- toba.

the initial three-minute period} lrange from five cents to 75' , cents for daytime calls and i from five to 50 cents for night I land Sunday calls. i SOME RATES UNCHANGED E Perso person rates remain, largely unchanged but there are . some increases ranging from 'five to 25 cents in the 520- to 1.450-mile b r a c k e t and de- Icreases ranging from 25 to 65- ' cents for longer distances l Examples of new station~to-§ t station rates. with present rates 3 l iin brackets: 3 I L St. John‘s. Mid-Vancouver: l J Day $3.00 13.55); night and Sun. day 2.50 «2.85I. Moncton-Winnipeg:

l

‘”’

Dav 255I

. (2.70); night and Sunday 2.15. to address a meeting of the ‘2.20,_ .- American Apparel Maiiufac- Montreal — A'ancouver: Day turers Association. (AP Wire- iii-5151)). night and Sunday

3 .. l. .

photo) l Toronto — Calgary: Day 2.70l 0.85); night and Sunday (2.25: .30).

- . l sion on health services for Can- .‘ (2

ad . i Re ina-Vancouvcr: Day 2.0.3 She said: "One of the way: . t2.10); night and Sunday 1.65

in which nursing associations’ t1.65),

have been least effective is in‘ The Bell company's reduc-

tions. ranging from five to 15 cents for daytime calls and from five to 10 cents for some night and Sunday calls. apply to calls between points at least

bettering the economic condi- tions of their members." She said the CNA endorses the prin- cipal of collective barganing for nurses. but it must be im- plemented by the provincial as- 520 miles apart, sociations. For example. day calls he- The convention opened Mou- l tween Montreal - Brandon. Tor- day morning with a speech by onto-Winnipeg and Toronto Saint Miss Alice Clamageran of R0- John. NB. will be $2.45. $2.25 uen. France. president of the and $1.85 instead of the present International Council of Nurses. 1$2.50. $2.30 and $1.90. respect-

She applied the nurse‘s need for 1 ively. Rates for night and Sun- I

courage to the fundamental re- lday calls remain unchanged. ‘ Some rates for person-imper- the international code of ethics

tions whose primary function is

sponsibilities of nurses stated in l

of the ICN: To conserve life. to .

alleviate suffering. 80d ‘0 NW of Trained Nurses of France mote health. rsince 1950.

DireCtor 0f the SChOGI "I "We" . This is the largest national ins. General Hospital. Rouewconvention ever held in Si.

Miss Clamaaeran has been ICN lJohn‘s. Mayor H. G. R. Mcus I

Dl'eSIdem Since 1961 811d PreSi' ‘ told the delegates in a welt-our dent of the National Association ing address.

Trans-Canada reductions for.

son calls. where the distance is ‘

| 10 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues. June 18, 1964.

_ Rate Cut Announced ) ?_ iOn long-Mileage Calls

more than 520 miles, will be increased. ranging from five to 25 cents for day calls and five to 20 cents for night and Sunday calls.

NEE—ARSON

Continued from page I Commons. l-le termed it a

ties are used of three or more . 'SenSible arid courageous deCi-

Sion on the part of Mr.

t the same time the Bell Speaker.‘

FAVOR RESOLUTION

Creditiste Leader Real Caou- cite. who earlier said most of his 13-member group could not support the ‘two-flag" resolu- tion. said Monday that "all our group will favor it. 100 cent."

Opposition L e a d e r Diefen- baker refused to discuss the is sue with reporters.

After the Speaker announced hi decision. Prime Minister Pearson said he hoped a dis- tinctive flag would be a 'strong unifying force in our country." It was a solemn and historic occasion—the first time a flag issue has ever been decided by a Canadian Parliament.

Mr. P e a rs o n only spoke briefly at this stage because‘de- bate was adjourned until the evening session.

(Earlier in the day he was given a petition bearing 17,873 names, sponsored by the emer- gency committee to save the Red Ensign. Most of the signa- tures c from Toronto and southern Ontario.)

INTRODUCTION After the ruling. Mr. Pearson began his speech introducing

t the flag resolution. He noted it

was the 750th anniversary of the- signing of Magna Carts and the 100th anniversary of John A. Macdonald and George Brown burying their personal differ- ences to work bowa nif , eration.

1 He then started to read the ‘ resolution. and hen he con- l tinned into the second part of it. ‘ referring to the Union Jack. Op- 3 position L e a d e r Diefenbaker l raised a point of order. The

resolution now before the House was limite to the maple leaf flag. he said.

I “Now you're in difficulty.“ he

iadded across the floor to the prime minister.

“1 don‘t find myself in' any difficulty whatever.” Mr. Pear- son said. "though the leader of the opposition seems to find himself in a state of some ex-

. citement.

“Smallwood will be sur-

1prised." Mr. Diefenbaker said. ‘referring to the Newfoundland

premier’a preference for the Union Jack.

“UNCAIJLED FOR”

“That was uncalled for." Mr. Pearson said. “and I hope the right honorable gentleman op- posite will do his part to keep this debate worthy of the occa- sion."

Speaker Maenaughton then ruled that the House on the first resolutimi is discussing "a flag for Canada." The rule of rele- vancy was difficult to maintain, but Mr. Pearson should try to stay within the resolution on the maple leaf flag.

r. Pearson asked whether the Commons was to debate the maple leaf flag first. and take a vote on it, before going on to the second resolution. dealing with the Union Jack. That was correct. Mr. Speaker said.

“Certainly I cannot rule out references to our past history and to whatever part. any flag may have played in it. and therefore the prime minister within reasonable limits is en-

- titled to make

es some things that have gone on in the past." he added.

“When is the second part to be introduced?" Mr. Pearson

sked.

"When the first part has been d e. c i d e d." Mr. Macnaughton sa

Mr. Pearson said the govern- ment had been criticized for raising the flag question at this time.

He said it was argued that a referendum or plebiscite should be held. or. alternatively. that the federal government should consult the provinces.

A federal-provincial confer- once was surely not the most effective or right procedure to follow. These provinces which had adopted their own flags had

,_. a.

THE DISTRICT PAGE

DAWSON'S Texaco Service Station Repairs to All Makes of Cars

24 Hour Towing Service Ph. Klnkora 2-21 Middleton

lNANDY BIIYER’S GUIDE FOR GOODS AND SERVICE IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND BENEFIT YOURSELF -— BENEFIT YOUR COMMUNITY

DUVAR'S Radio Service R. C. A. Victor

Radio and TV Phone 2341 Montague

A. J. Motheson Drug Co. Ltd.

Phone 6 O'Lcary

-NFH<Iso—N'§— PHARMACY

A. 'A. (Joe) Fraser

them with you in mind. It's rewarding. in

GREATER MERCHANDISE SELECTION. when you shop at your local stores. It's hard to boot the selection of mer- chandise you find in your local stores. Your local merchant carries ample stock of brand name items. He's selected

tion. in greater savings. in knowledge that you are contri-

personol satisfac-

Your Imperial on Agent PM” “'2 _ “hm” buffing to your community's growth. to shop locally. You'll 8 Steve and Furnace on Youfiffififlfgfi‘fh'" always find the merchandise you seek in the great selection “5' M'- M . ii 1' to i am our for” 4452 4332 150 Sumger o‘vst. moist ms "'9 y local ‘ ' Montague P. E. l.

1 Community Market

North Rustlco P. E. I. Where Thrifty Customers Return 8: Tell Their Friends Groceries. Meats, Produce Lgc. Selection of Dry Goods

Hahn-Tineta Horn. 22. Mo- hawk Indian princess. tells re- porters in Ottawa Monday that she will carry on her fight with the president of the

not consulted the federal gov- ernment in doing so, and they were right in that. The choice was their own responsibility.

In the same way. the choice of a Canadian flag was the re- sponsibility of the federal gov- ernment and federal Parlia- ment.

Mr. Pearson said Members of Parliament were elected on their policy and program and were expected to assume re- sponsibility for making deci4 sions in the national interest. TAKE ACTION

M . Pearson declared the time has come for the govern-

INDIAN» PRINESS to CAR

ment. sponsible government. to take action on a national flag by sub- mitting a proposal to Parlia- ment for decision.

National Indian Council to em- phasize the need for Canadian

Indians to stand up against injustice, Miss Horn. from the Gaugihnawaga reserve near

in the'traditlon of re-

Parliament would take the re-

sponsibility and would make the final decision. ment‘s proposal was defeated. then the government had lost the confidence of Parliament. If the flag design was altered or replaced by another design. then the decision was made by Parliament.

If the govern-

When he referred to the Ca-

nadian Red Ensign. several op-

would be submitted to Queen for royal proclamation, thus becoming Canada's flag by parliamentary mandate.

person or a party. clared. "It will be the the people of Canada by the de- cision of their representatives in Parliament."

‘

(O

RY ON FIGHT

Montreal. was stripped of her title of princess and deposed as chairman of the Indian council’s kaltd’s Flair sub- committee by the council (CP Wirephoto)

designated by orderdn-council— not by Parliament.

The decision of Parliament the

“It will not be the flag of a " he de- flag of

MocLEOD'S General Store

Phone 180 Albany

B. 82 J. Coffee Shop ‘3‘“ 303*”: 9109-) and A Complete Collision Service Candlelight Room GEM?" Repairs

Tasty Food. Properly Served Phone Borden “2

Carleton Siding

R'EAD EACH AD CAREFULLY

complete stock of Building Material

i! 7 Phone 22

In Pleasant Surroundings on

.E.

R. E. GALLANT l

i

l

Lumber. PIyWood. Wallboard North Rustico l

i

Sheldon Hume Imperial ESSO Agent Bus. Phone: Rel. 50-15 50-3

Murray River

Where Customers Shop In Pleasant Surroundings For Quality Merchandise 0 Groceries and Meats . Shelf ‘87 Heavy Hardware Q Dry Goods

Souris Cooperative Assn. Ltd.

Groceries. Meats. Fruit & Vegetableo Dry Goods. Drugs A:

Hardware leles & Men’s Clothing Phone 12 Sourio

Koonon Fuels

d Service (Ford Keenan. Prop.) Texaco Products 9 Furnace I Fuel Oils Complete Servlee Station

Facilities Phone 4‘: Murray River

FREE! Merchandise or Service FREE!

Look For Your Name

This page is a weekly feature of The Guardian - Patriot, and each week there will appear in tho advertisements names and addresses of people living in the communities represented. Read the advertisements carefully, and if you find your name, clip out the advertisement in which you found your name, and mail it inside of two weeks, Guardian-Patriot, and you will receive, ABSOLUTELY FREE, 3 $3.00 order, to be spent for merchandise or service with one of the advertisers in your community on this page. Winners, please advise the Guardian -Patriot on which advertisers you desire to spend your voucher.

Patronizo the Advertisers on This District P999

to the Advertising Manager of The

COASTAL MOVING AND STORAGE LTD.

(Frank N. Taylor. Mgr.) A Complete Moving In Storage Service Agents For North American Van Lines

Phone 436-1433 Summerside, P. E].

‘ h—__

Harold L. Moflhcws

‘9'— ‘ HUTCHINSON'S Sheet. Metal inn-mu Hutchinson. Prop.) Sheet Metal Work new" and" Ventilating

‘ ,m a. w.” a. PHONE 100

Mallard’s Plumbing and Heating

INSTALLATIONS & REPAIRS Commercial - Residential - Indultrhl

SOURIS

Moch 8: Green. Lt

McCormick Farm Machinery Formal! Tractors

General Store Clover Farm Store Shop The Modern Way At Hubon Honey's Phone 15-!

Crap-ad

RAMSAY'S B. A. Service Station Accessories

Tires. Batteries, r Repairs-Rood Se Phone sac-m Water St.

PERRY’S

Sorvlco Station IRVING

. Goo Ii Oil Productl

. Tim

Batteries

Accessories Repairs to all makes of Con Phone (2 Tinloh

Emmet Coll-[hon St. Louis Phone 1M!

Good Year 'l‘lreo A Complete Tire Service

Phone 253 Summersldo

How do you shave when the bathroom is occupied?

D Go to the gas station on the corner El Build another bathroom

El Use the sink in the living room

I] Get a cordless Loktronlc II and shave wherever you want. i

‘ ‘ ’ The Lcktronic II is self-

powered. Like all Remington. the Lok-

V. V. Restaurant (Mrs. v. Moouod. Prop.) Booth and Courier Service

Home-Cooked M

Lunches and

Hunter River P. 3.1.

It works upstairs. downstairs. in any room in the house. Even outdoors.

Soforget about inks, cords and outlets.With the Lektronic 11 you get a powerful shave anywhere.

Energy cells store up power for plenty of fast. comfortable shaves. To recharge, simply plug in the special cord overnight.

If you forget to recharge, just plug in the cord and shove. No waiting. No half-shoved Inca.

tronic II huodjuatoblo roller combs for comfort. And o more powerful motor. And surgical steel cutters.

But the bi: future is cordless convenience. Grout or around the house, up at tho cocoon. tho travelling man. nd it cost- . lot loco than building mother bathroom.

a.

REMINGTON [WI

"Remember Juno 21 is W! Dov". ,_