BTAND NEWS PAGE Symposium Set Here = -

the “Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Apr. 21, 1965

AY Conference Ends | :

On Nat Housing Ac 2

OTTAWA (Spetial) — A sym- with Members of Parliament, eos at a recent meeting of ‘pos on 1964 amendments to Meenbers of the Secale Le- the Y's Men’s Club

| the Nationa Housing Act will be gistature, and representatives _ Mr. Rogers also explained Charlottetown Saturday, of groups and organizations coa- ™#AY of the problems and decis- “May 1 iC wae anveanced ne? ‘president RW. figaet ‘i leone. tie stnenesd ae on a ~/ and ' Housing Corporation and for more sympa- iat ty Sx iv John R. Nichol gare Wendell MeeKay, ae “understanding of theti A new provincial Allied’ Youth kinson, director of alcohol edu- ‘st, minis , Spapenainle 10. ominiaer of tourist development | He pamies ae authority cabinet was elected at yester- cation and Allied Youth for No- Parliament tor the Operations of and deputy Baral of muniel |ine cost of t. sithough day's -sessions of the Fourth va Scotia; Rev. Arthur Pender. {@ federal housing agency. pal affairs, will be among those | ees Dost 10 snar teeta Provincial Youth Conference on gast, Palmer Road, and David | Ceatral ‘G Mortgage and Housing pafticigeting in in the symessiom. |. cscning of all years. careful the Alcohol .Problem held M. Boswell, provincial director | » and Hon. J. David Guest of honor at a luncheon at | reduced the =o Thursday and yesterday at the of alcohol studies , Stewart, provincial secretary, ‘eee pg be | ously and more of the welfare - Basilica Recreation Centre Rev. Charles Gallant gave a | mialser of tourist development’ Premier W doligg is reaching these masot Elected were: Jerry Buell, talk on the Lacordaire Program. ——— of municipal af- Similar cympotin "he have ia) of assistance. He had

deserving SPECIAL REMARKS great praise for the assi

Prince of Wales College; Owen

d

CANADA PACKERS MANAGER TRANSFERRED

get of the plant here for. number of years, was present

ed with a gift last night in + honor of his transfer to Aus-

“GH. Hartlen (centre) chats with Douglas Rogers (left) who succeeds Mr. Hartlen as manager of the Maritime divi- sion of Canada Packers Limit- ed, at a reception for the Ma-

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

The junior member of the local town council, Eric Johnston,

sopened avenues for lively dis-

cussions at the monthly meeting

of the council. here last night |

with many questions and pointed opinions. *

Councillor ‘lohnston,“who with his immense size, dwarfs all other ‘members of the council, kept pecking away at his pet

ritime sales staff of the com- pany at the Charlottetown Ho- te] last evening. Looking on is Lloyd MacLeod, manager of tthe Charlettetown plant. Mr. Hartlen, who was mana-

Junior Councillor Sparks Lively Debating Session

Ernest Morrison and himself, be | what

appointed members of the civi defence committee for the towr for the year.

In answer to Councillor John-

ston’s quéstion, Mayor W:~-E:

Jenkins, who made the selec- | tions, said he--had- thought at | the time that Councillor John- | ston would do a good job on this |

| committee Roth councillors | | George Key. Jr, and “Grant | Mollison..movers_

‘in areas of common

through an exchange of

sovereign states

peeve since being elected to the council earlier this year. that of harbor pollution

The times during the more than three-hour long meeting—longest in a number of years—‘'ruffled a few feathers’’ with his com- ments on and a nw although many of his opinions

met with almost full agteentent |

by the council. The first discussion in which he becarne involved was the

policy of being elected to a com-' mittee before first being notified |

and he wanted to know if this was a standard policy. He felt it was dictatorial

The matter arose when a reso- lution Was read announcing that councillors Frances Perry,. J.

freshman councillor at)

the pollution: problem er of other matters |

MARTIN

(Continued from page 1)

through his Ottawa office amid mounting federal concern over Mr. Gerin-Lajoie’s statements.

The Quebec education minis- ter and constitutional expert said in a speech Thursday night the provincial government in-

tends to negotiate with foreign.

countries not only within exclu- sively provincial fields but -also intefest with the federal government.

The issue was opened by the February signing of an agree- ment between the Quebec gov- ernment and France for an exchange of teachers. This ‘‘en- tente’’ was formally approved the national governments notes by the French government and the external affairs depart- ment

Mr. Martin said “Canada “has only one international personal- ity in the community of sover-

by

eign etates.

“There is no doubt that only the government of Canada has the power or authority to-enter into treaties with other coun- tries.”

LINE DRAWN

He said, however, there is a lack. of harmony between treaty making and _ treaty-implement- ing powers; but there is no fed- eral state in the world whose constitution allows its. members to make treaties freely and in- dependently of the federal au- thorities

“The reason for this is obvi- ous. Independent treaty-making powers are the prerogative of A federal state whose members actually pos- sess such powers would neither be a federal union nor a state It would be an association of sovereign powers.”

Mr. Martin said the federal governmen! has exclusive. re- sponsibility for external affairs “as a matter of national policy affecting all Canadians.”’

“The policy of the federal government in discharging this responsibility is to seek to pro- mote the interest of the entire country And of all Canadians of the various provinces within the over-all framework of our na- tional policy.”

POSITION UNIQUE

He said the federal govern- ment's policy is to help prov- inces achieve their goals on matters that specifically con- eern the provinces.

The federal government also fecognized that Quebec is the custodian of special cultural valuesand that “this : unique heritage cannot be developed in isolation from the French com- muniy.”’

—_~

« ed, however,

‘ committee

| respectively on ‘the motion, stat- |

ed that had they known the, councillors had not been con- facted they would not have mov- ed or seconded the resolution.

COULD DROP OUT

Councillor Key added. further that if the junior councillor so desired to be removed from the committee this should be done | because in such an important matter as civil defence a per- son should have interest and be willing to devote some time to, the work. Otherwise this would | take something away from the committee.

Councillor Johnston agreed to remain on the committee. but stated that at.this time of vear

,he would be unable to devote as |

much time as he would like to |, as he was quite busy. He add-|

that later in the year he ‘would have more free time to devote.

The next subject he waded into was the policy of various | committees, especially the pro- perty committee of which he is chairman.

He wanted to know what the property committee stood for) and what authority it carried. This subject arose from an in-| cident recently over the main-| tenance of the fire hall and) Councillor Johnston wanted to) know ‘if he was responsible for the care of the building.

The chairman of the fire com- mittee, Coun. Herb Schurman, | then stood up and told the coun- cil that this dispute had all! started when Councillor Johnston had inspected the fire hall and found it not to his satisfaction. Councillor Schurman added, that | the caretaker of the building had told him that Councillor Johnston | had ordered things repaired and | the caretaker had answered he} would have to see the chairman of the fire committee.

ed “I am the chairman of the | fire committee.” DENIES STATEMENT

At this stage Councillér John- ston jumped up. and said that after going through the fire hall he had said it “was a filthy mess’. He denied ever claim- ing ‘he was chairman of the fire committee or having — re- pairs made

He added. ‘‘I. think. we--have an. unfaithful employee and we

should investigate these un- truths”. He conceded that he had suggested that a sewage | problem .a the .fire hall at the time be rectified : Following this discussion

Countillor Johnston again asked | what the duties of the property | were, explaining | that the committee couldn't op- erate effectively if even its

chairman didn't know what its |

responsibilities were ouncillor Key then proceed. | to explain the duties and re- sponsibilities of the committee and when this still proved to be an unsatisfactory explanation to

the rookie councillor. a some- |

100 Gallons

of hot water per hour at lowest possible cost.

FOR ONLY A FEW PEN- NIES A DAY BUY AN ES80O WATER HEATER.

Palmer Electric Ltd.

% Fitzroy St. DIAL 4-8543

or your problem is. I t

f Coun- could have rejected the use of cillor Johnston allegedly retort-| harbor waters for recreational

| was passed that a commitee in- | _cluding representatives _ from |

Oliver, ‘Alberton; Betty “ Mcin- nis, -SouFis:- Kenny DesRoches, St. Dunstan’s High School; Pat- rick Donahue, Montague; Alan MclIvor, Borden, and .. David Simmons, provincial president, Athena.: ie ee Concluding the sessions was a youth panel composed of Roslyn:

4 Shaw, Carl Gallant, Tom White

and Dianné) Laughlin,

with Mrs. Helen MacDonald as

modera-

. Evangelistic ‘Services Are

tralia in June.

Continuing

Rev. S.E. Murray _was—

_|service at Church.

‘will continue through next! week.

| ‘The service opened with a| exasperated Councillor {hymn sing conducted by Lic. “I don't see |Gprald Cole. The choir from ;Murray Harbor Baptist Church

u are making a mountain out | sang three selections. r

gy a molehill. I just think there; Prayer was offered by Wil- if & breakdown in communica: Hiam Warren. ~

tions. Next service will be held Sun-

PREPARE RESOLUTION [any Siem. “I would suggest’

lor Kev said, “if you have or oe L

problems in regards to your. Lena. Rivers’

duties. you. call a meeting |

cil” A of committee spread GEORGETOWN The Knights of Columbus Players

Key told him

| Alse. included on the

tor. agenda were addresses by R. Bruce At-

Delegates also heard ——

during the sésgions from E tion Minister L.G. Dewar, son Ross; superintendent of re- giong!: high, schools--and. Mayor- Walter” Cox

“Leaders for group discussions. Island to ee or village com- -National Housing Act amend- weré, William MacKinnon, Devid | Via ot alin uit

Harper, James Gallant;

Arthur Pendergast. Rev. | liam’. Comerford, — Mrs. Hazel | MacPhee, Mrs. Helen MacDon- ald,-Mrs. Evelyn Clow, Mrs. Lil- lian Livingstone, Norman Ford, Aquinas Ryan, John McIntosh and Roslyn =

Wil. | | invitations will go -forward on Toronto: and Sault Ste Marie)

Owner Says Joyriders % Nearly Wrecked Car =:

lice Force and the RCMP, a car

mately six hours after it reported stolen.

It all began Thursday evening about six o’clock when Mr. Yeo drove his vehicle into a Grafton Street service station to get oil

At 6 a.m. the city police re-

Moreau Drive.

The owner arrived. at scene to find the radio, heater | and defrosters still on. A short

1 i ' i

er last ‘night at an svenaioatie| As the result of an extensive RCMP ‘who later alerted thetr | [eoeeaniaen and understand- in Halifax and Saint John, NB Hazelbrook Baptist | search by the Charlottetown Po- night patrol:

The service, which was at- | owned by Lorne Yeo of Char- ported the vehicle was located | of different tended by a large crowd, was |lottetown was located in a drive- by Constables M. Taylor one in a series of services which way on Moreau Drive approxi- Trainor while checking on North |carried her discovery was River Road. The car was spot- reality and has made great. use Cooperation Year. The general ted abandoned in a driveway on Of communicating with people Public is cordially invited to at-

and D. |grounds and religions She has sponsored by UNESCO and the

the| ‘he paintings have been

i

ready The symposium wil! be held Nicholson in Nova-Scotia, New-

|in the Confederation Centre and foundland, Alberta. Ontario (at given his department by

governing bodies, Canadian Le *'gion branches and service clubs but feit that the only real solution to the problem be the establishment of indus- tries in the western part of the Island to provide employment for those now recat —.

of the government of British , Columbia and , Quebec, ig and the Government of where full discussions on. the he Province of Prince Edward implementation of last year's

it

interested offi- ments and . relevant provincial pallies, together legislation “wert held.

“International Understanding Through Art Is Lecture Here

Betty Nickerson of Winnipeg | trate for viewers that~ ‘people wl tare op International Une |around the world do things in

fined £6 ($18) — are —y ing. He explained in court te was on the way to ask e stern father for the hand of his daugh- ter. and didn’t realise his speed.

derstanding Through Children's ‘8 Variety of : fre Beaty May 6, * Or oe enviroament, climate. bet Nesically af seek to accom- p thy ll ‘ccompaty the tet |plish the sa Bags wy hpoanct from the over 4 jhas found this a worthwhile and 06) works abe has calecied fo was io Chih to hele ‘foster international: - cooperation

Mrs. piace | has discovered , throughout the world on the side that _- paintings a very Of peace and good will. communication can be Betty Nickerson is . speaki

A DAY Boal pay for

iy Your children’s education

¢ Your retirement

ing and co-operation cai be es- 2nd making a special trip to re- | tablished between many people Confederation Centre as part: of countries, back- ber trans-Canada Lecture Tour.

into a COmmittee for the Internationai

tend the lecture

“MIND W WAS ELSEWHERE | sented over a 20-week avn SLOUGH, England ‘CP)—Vis- | Series in Manitoba, Alberta and count Fielding, 22-year-old son

|through this method.

¢ Your new home

Te- | ports were read before thé har- bor pollution problem arose with |

from Souris presented their ‘Three Act play. ‘Lena Rivers”

Councillor-Johnston opening the | remarks. in the town hall in Georgetown |

Councillor Morrison, chairman |

of the water and sewage cr |pr Wednesday night to an ae |

mittee, reminded Councillor | Preciative _ audience. Johnston that “this is the prob-| This play, which has been pers lem of the water sewage formed before capacity houses committee", to w Councillor | in Souris, lived up to, all advan | Johnston retorted “it doesn’t €4 notices and the cast portray- take an Oxford education to ¢d the characters they repre- know that’’. sented in \a@ manner which Councillor Morrison, as chair- |showed that an abundance of

man of the committee then read hard work had gone into thej amendment of the Prince Edward Island Potato a statement prepared by him in |play's Preparation by both the Production Act passed in 1962 whereby

which he stated there was no | actors and the director, Ivan one in the town more interested | Cheverie

han he was in having the con-| The specialties were also of a | dition cleared up. lem is not a new one”, he said, led variety to the evening's “and has been. taken up by sev- | tertainment. eral past councils". The Georgetown showing of

He stated that the connecting | |this play was under the sponsor-

of sewer outfalls and: the extend- SMP of the Georgetown Lions |

ing to deep water, now being, aa

suggested ‘by Councillor John-

ston, Was first suggested by for-| ° WRESTLING ‘ci “During my tem ac marer, (Charlottetown Forum Friday, April 30

my council and I had two Wif- 4 om. x

ferent surveys made of the har- bor inves two firms of consulting |

Neither of these sur- veys” be added, ‘showed that | the extension of the outfalls. would be of any benefit in solv- 17 ing this problem.” :

He read an excerpt from ‘the |

Cole report, one of the two made on the pollution problem and § added that neither of the reports | guaranteed a solution. |

DISAGREES ~ Councillor Johnston disagreed with Councillor Morrision and | said that a government survey |

s on any one of three | points but the only point which had not met government stand- ards was the sanitary problem. He felt reasonably sure this was fe ben caused by the sewer outfalls not | being entended far enough. |

Councillor Mollison was of the opinion that if the problem was cleared up, the recreation fut | ure of the town would be un-|

2 Men At The Same Time Dominique Tambori

limited. 410 Ibs. European Champion Following further discussion ‘Black M i

380 Ibs. Germany Also 6 More Bouts All TV Stars

on the matter, a motion, first suggested by Councillor Key,

the town council, village of St. Bleanors and a professional en- | gineer be formed to investigate all angles to > this is problem. —

(going to sign a contract tor | million dollars to make movie.

7 Se since 1sa2 FuNeral Service

IN NEW

ENGLAND

Our Athol D. MacLeod is familiar with your funeral problems for New England. Contact him for

~

Sees prompt and efficient service. we SERVICE IS A “LONG” WORD Conditiones

Chape'

E SOM, INC.

1979 Massachusetts Avenue CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS.

4B €. Long

Tel TRowbridge 6.5080

This prob- | high quality and provided add- | en- |

Great Antonio drew 3% million one night in Tokyo, mg

ten authority table stock origin.

FOR

and Hydraulics 1—1956 77 Oliver Diesel

bottom Oliver plows.

used one season.

two years. 1—Bale Loader.

seed attachment.

Iron Age 2 row potato planter with fertilizer at-

tachment.

McKee Hay & Silage harvester.

ALL ABOVE

IN GOOD CONDITION

N. Elmer

Bradalbane Phone New London 11-14

destroy any volunteer plants on such land.

Areas so infected in 1964 will be policed to see that these regulations are strictly enforced.

As checks will be made of fields of potatoes this year, all growers must retain and have avail- able for the Inspector their seed tags or the writ- . from the Minister to

P. E. I, Department of Agriculture

FARM MACHINERY

.1—International 4 bottom plow

1—4 bottom Oliver plow, with break away beams 1—1961 770 Oliver Tractor with power steering || 1—1961 770 Oliver Diesel with power steering f

1—1963 1800 Oliver Diesel with power steering,

power. booster draw bar. Several two and three 1 Model 125 Self Propelled Oliver grain oonbhaas 2 John Beam Potato Harvesters, two row, used 1—Oliver front end loader.for 550 model tractor.

1—Oliver two row potato digger. 1—Oliver 17 run Grain Drill with fert. and grass

plant seed of

SALE

o

MACHINERY

Matheson

drive als led work be left the car at the sta-_ clutch aa tceaneded trea | a aeee a = Se bia Bs d Your own tion with the intention of pick-| bles siness pra ao ae een nS ae | A check Gt the tallenge: chow: URGENT AND IMPORTANT SHORT NOTICE closed at 9 o'clock and the car ef. the vehicle had. been driven sue ¢ Or any other De ah -: the edjecent. parking | -_— indicated the car _ , . At 12.50 t . was driven on @ secondary roa’ ; * seca as Ue me tata gee ee] PUBLIC AUCTION. invested ta He phoned the servi tati ‘Bad enough but he couldn't un- UNITED Broptietor ae see SR derstand why, anyone would VERY VALUABLE EXHIBITION CONSIGNMENT ACCUMULATIVE car was parked ine EST QUALITY the service station when Cae ¥ ain a FUND LTD. evening. Second, hool a The police were then notified Oslo, ‘Wawa lave preg i Cc the laeet _ = such as oon ed dean. - jand a complete description of 000 kroner ($4,500) for the Heart Kannan PART cILK QUOM KIRMAN, BORHARA. cS | the car was transferred to the Fund. ABADEH, SAROUK. SAKE! AR, MIR. TABRIZ, MAHAL. Coll or write: r SEMNAN, ISPAHAN, BORJALOO, KASHGAI, HAMADAN, A. R. GILLIS i BELOUCH, AFGHAN, SARABEND, TAFRISH, BIDJAR and wT t ATTENTION others in sizes from 2° x 1’6" to 14° 3” x 11° 7”. : UNITED - 8 : These most valuable Persian and ether Oriental rugs were NVESTMENT T . € carefully selected and graded by experts specializing in the ' POTATO GROWERS < finest qualities of valuable handmade rugs and were origin- SERVICES LTD. ally intended for exhibition purposes for thé festering and “3 tc aw The attention of all farmers is directed to an Cana Comat, tee oe of ee er ae prohibited Dial 4-4112 on the mainiand due to certain existing trade agrements, — all per- and those financially concerned have instructed the complete @ moA this coupre cow’ { sons planting qne-quarter acre or more of potatoes auction clearance of each and every piece. . 1 must plant those of the “Certified” class or better Offered fer sale by Public Auction Sasa - unless written authority is received from the ‘ @t Charlottetown Hotel, | 548 Great George ‘St, Minister of Agriculture. Ag there are still seed K Cha |" Charlotetows potatoes available, the planting of table stock is not ent Street, Charlottetown I camucs. uh 108 Qe ne atereetenaiast warsamted aad no = the we of table On Thurs., April 29th, 1965 at 7:30 p.m. Saatasatan. stock e is submitted that seed Seis eee proot Viewing Thursday from 11 a.m. antl time Oe ON BE A is rate cece Also be advised that any grower whose field Feito lim ry vere the view. . ! or land has borne a crop of potatoes infected with 13 St. Joseph Street, | reovince any ee disease or oat shall not permit the same Toronto. 922-3202. po to Be Y lanted to potatoes the following year a —— except on t authority | of an Inspector ahd shall :

Opening Sunday April 25th |

-

+

ie oad | ren" wierd 2" 4 7

rey = ¥

cd =e

* Curb Service * Dining Room * Open seven days a week

Tue TOWERS restaurant

MALPEQUE ROAD DIAL 4-4702 |

ty .