a3 2. cme CLAUDE WHITNECT, right the out-going president of the Christian Association turns over his report to lan Rankin
who was named president of the association for 1965 The
City
annual meeting of the Char-
lottetown YMCA was held last evening at the ‘“Y” on Prince Street. Other officers elected were Mrs HJ. Phillips, sec- retary. and Loran McLellan, treasurer
YMCA One Of Leaders
Of Phys.-Ed. In Canada.........
The Charlottetown YMCA is one of the leaders of physical edueation among the YMCA's in Canada, John Evans, general secretary ‘of the Charlottetown “Y’’ told the annual meeting of the “Y'’ last evening
Out of 29 comparable associa- tions across Canada the Char- lottetown YMCA placed third in swimming, athletics and gym
During 1964 there were 175 groups that met regularly at the ‘‘Y’’ which held 4.462 ses- sions.
Nearly 120,000 people attend- ed gym classes. swimminz |les- sons, club meetings, committee meetings, etc. at the “Y™ dur- ing the past year
Both Mr. Evans
the zeneral
secretary and treasurer of = the te
TORONTO (CP) — Observed temperatures.
Min. Max.
Dawson Reokieer ~48 35 Victoria ...e0+0 45 52 Edmonton ........- 25 49 Regina .......+.-- 15 25 Winnipeg ........- 3 a Toronto ... ...e.6s 25 28 Otlawa ....e00...-. 13 27 Montreal .....-..-- 5 28 Quebec |... ..«0+++- 0°26 Fredericton ..::.. 8 24 Saint John ........ -4 2A Moncton ...... ... 1 27 Halifax .......... 8 25 Charlottetown ..... 1 2n Sydney 17 23 Yarmouth ........ 9 28 St. John’s --......- 17 22 Albany ...........- 14 35 Boston Realtor 28 42 New York ........- 36 48 Tampa ...... eevee 66 7 Miami ...... eseeee 66 = AS New Orleans ..... 61 67 Los Angeles .-..... 47 80
HALIFAX (CP) — The wea-
ther office says that late Thurs- day skies were cloudy in Cape Breton, but light snow was fall- ing throughout the remainder of the district.
A weak disturbance, centred in forthern New Brunswick, will continue to weaken and move into the gulf of St. Law- rence this morning. Drier air, following in the wake of this disturbance, will move into New Brunswick overnight and into Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia by morning, clearing the skies in most regions. How- ever, skies are expected to re- main cloudy in Cape Breton all day with snowflurries ending there this eveing.
Regional forecasts:
Northern N.6., Uastern Shore, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy, clearing in the afternoon; light
snow ending during morning; | very mild; light winds ‘ncreas- |
ing to northwest 25 in the after- noon; temperatures remaining steady at New Glasgow. and Goshen at about 22. at Char- lottetown at about 20.
Outlook for Satutday—Sunny and much colder.
High tide today at Charlotte- | town 12.59 a.m. and 1.37 p.m. At Rustico at 9.00 a.m. and 8.49 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 7.02 a.m. and séts at- 5.53 p.m.
DEATH NOTICES
Received tao late for Classified death notice colume
At Beach Grove Thurs | Gor-
GLOVER—At the P.E.1. Hospital, Feb. Mrs. Stanford’ Glover of
her 65th year. Re-
| uals and necessary. equipment.
association, Loran McLellan, paid tribute to the work of the United » Fund Mr. McLellan said, ‘‘if we were not a particl- pating agency in the United Fund, it would be impossible to carry on our present high cali- bre of program.”
lan Rankin was named presi- dent of the association for 1965. Mrs H.J. Phillips is the new secretary and Loran MacLellan the treasurer
HEALTH
‘Continued from page 1)
technicians operators restrictions on of diagnostic
ment by provinces.
advertisement x-ray facilities
Provincial standards urged for training and qualification of ambulance staffs plus pro- vincial licensing of ambulance services ‘
Grants to promote health research, and educational fa- cilities and medical libraries for research workers.
In 1966-71 period, federal grants to proposed health sci- ences research council to in- crease progressively by §$3,- 000.000 ‘a year
Accident prevention cies to work with advisory councils in prevention of high- way accidents
All voluntary health or. ganizations should submit an- nual financial reports to the federal health department.
Federal department of na- tional should be split into separate health and welfare depart- ments
Grants of $5,000 a year for medical graduates to train as teachers of general - practice medicine.
Changes in the federal vo- cational rehabilitation and dis- abled persons act to remove
restriction to vocational re- | habilitation. New rehabilitation agency
in the labor department em- ploying services of health,
welfare’ veterans affairs and labor departments and unem- ployment insurance commis- sion
Training grants of $3,500 a year for post-graduate stu- | dents of health services ad- ministration. |
Speedup in- five-year plan for adequate héalth services | for Yukon and Northwest Ter-/| ritories, implementing ~ flying | health service system by 1967. |
A 2% - hour. integrated | voice telecommunications sys- tem for health and other emergencies in far north, using practical.
Medical specialists, dentists, | and consultants to make reg- | ular periodic visits to north- ern stations.
Lay dispensers and mid- wives to be employed in the far north, with proper train- ing, refresher courses, man-
GOV'T WANTS
(Continued from page 1)
Regiment, was up front of the Province Building for the arrival of the Lieutenant Governor.
agen- | dustrial
health and welfare|tion services
television as soon -as |.
After the Province
leaving Building, His Honor took the sa» lute in a march past by the ho-
nor guard. In command of the guard was Captain Don Macln- tyre of the P.E.I. Regiment.
Attending yesterday's opening was Major General Turcott, of- ficer commanding Eastern Com- mand, Halifax.
After the Lieutenant-Governor
\finished-the rea dtmg- of thes merca, Act the Thoone Speech
Speech from the Throne, which took about 20 minutes, Premier Walter R. Shaw immediately moved a pro forma bill, entitled an a¢t to amend the Land Sur- vey Act.
SPEAKER NAMED A new Speaker of the House was named. The honor went to
Frank Myers (PC-ist Queens). Deputy speaker will be Robert Grindlay ‘(PC-2nd Prince).
Premier Shaw introduced page boys who will attend the session this year. They are Jim Hornby, Parkdale; Roger Andrew, East Royalty: Larry MacInnis, Mount Herbert; and Richard Wheatley, Parkdale
After naming a committee to set up select standing commit- tees of the House, Premier Shaw _adjourned the session until 2.30 Tuesday afternoon.
The government 1s forecast to continue its efforts to establish new industries in the province “and to encourage and ‘ssist, others in expanding their pro- ductive capacities.”
Forecast is a new industrial promotion campaign to begin soon ‘with the publication of an | attractive and factua! brochure.
|NEEDS CHANGE
“After careful study over an |extended period, my govern- iment has decided that our ex-) isting legislation concerning in- | development requires ichange, in order to provide for the up to date pattern which in- dustrial development is taking, as well as to enlist the co-opera- tion of our industrial and busi- ness leaders. For this. purpose, legislation to this effect will be introduced.”
In the field of health, the gov- ernment will provide consulta- | in nursing and | \dietetics to all general hospitals | of the province. To provide for earlier diagnosis in some forms of cancer, the government will provide for te hnicians to be |trained in cytology. The govern- | ment also points out that treat- | ment at the Rehabilitation Cen- 're will be ‘‘subsantially im- | proved by the addition of a new brace and shoe shop now under construction.”
Legislation enabling farmers, to enlarge their farm operations was forecast
In education, the Speech from the Throne revealed that legis- | lation to facilitate larger units jof admi- ‘str’ -n and the con- solidation of elementary schools will be introduced.
Several paragraphs of the |
City Woman | Convicted Of | Selling Liquor
with drunken driving, 19, with bail set at $130.
peach deait with tanmor's| §’SIDE COUNCIL
tion matters
The government proposes to eliminate “as far'as possible all seasonal weight restructions on our highways and to this end negotiations with the “overn- ment of ‘Canada are going for- ward towards a joint program for the construction of a prov- ince-wide network of all-weather
roads.” IS UNCHANGED According to the Throne By CARMAN SMITH
S’side Bureau, The Guardian A decrease in liabilities amounting to $91,000 was given in the financial statement for the year 1964, at the annual town
Speech, the policy of the gov-| ernment with regard to rail fa- cilities on the proposed cause- way “remains unchanged. Until of Canada submits an eee tive proposal, my governmen ncil meeting here last will insist that rails be included | sight. ma lan for a causeway.” |
Also promised to “continue at| Tame rm of TE ilckes full speed” is the government's | Jo Company, auditors for the program of construction of new 114) in presenting the state. and improved highways. Stren-| ment to the counci). also an- gthening of the ‘Trans Canada | ced an overall ‘survtus’ { Highway to all-weather stand. | the year of $3,452 Se eeeeod ane will be completed next | This is $411 over the previous \" The § ht the Throne year when the surplus was $3,- revealed that the government 041. “il engaged a firm of chartered The Counc! was unanimous in accountants to prepare a bal- its rire Ard Councillor Leo ance sheet for the province as Wood or is fine effort as ot March 31, 1964. “This is the chairman of the finance com- first occasion that such a bal-| mittee. Coun. George Key for lance sheet has been prepared | bringing “the ship of state | and presents fairly~the financial | through another year
position of the province as at! Im the statement it was not |.March 31, 1964.” ed that the surplus for the
Pointing out that a provincial year’s current operation was \director of fish and game has| made despite a number of un- been appointed, the Throne! budgeted and non-budgeted Speech. forecasts the implemen-| items of expenditure such as tation of a province-wide pro- snow removal, equipment main- gram for the development of! tenance and centennial ex- “our fish and wildlife resoure- vee on met es." ntennial expenses were not Forecast is the introduction of im the budget for the year and a new Coroners Act for the amounted to $12,000 The town province had anticipated taking a cou- According to the Throne | ple of years to pay this off, Speech, ‘‘the government awaits but through the efforts of the with interest details ‘of the Can-| finance committee the entire ada Pension Plan. Every effort | amount was paid out of current will be made to have all Island | revenue during the year citizens benefit under the plan.” | , ,
Mentiofiing federal-provincial | FIRST SURPLUS IN YEARS conferences which discussed re- The water and sewage depart-
patriation of the British oral soc under the chairmanship
ri of retiring Coun D. Alex Mac- reveals the province “has tentatively | agreed to the constitutional | 48 compared to the 1963 deficit |amendments which will return | f $34,000. the British North America Act) The surplus was made pos- to Canada.” sible by an increase in revenue tn poly ssaoen ne made om aa rates ordered by rince County ree con- ic utilities commissi
sulting firms are mentioned ana | Thee interior thins will be re. “a plan for the over-all develop- | viewed in March, at which time ment of the resources in these a further adjustment may be areas is under study.”” | made ommi
Forecast to continue are pol- | Commenting on the a te icies aimed at improving breed-/} sewage department Com end ing stock in the dairy and beef | commended the i Key cattle industry: with special at-| age committee and more sree, Seine planned for improved ifically, the chairman, Coun
peodaction | MacDonald. Cou
The government, at the pres- | a. Key stated ent session, will table the report | ‘at from the time Coua. Mac- of the Royal Commission. on | Donald had taken over as chair- ‘Higher Education for study by ™#8 the committee had instit- the House. | uted a number of changes in the
The government has decided | department. One of the most to sign a new agreement with | significant, he said, was the de- the federal —government ~ under {Partment. keeping one. year. the Agricultural Rehabilitation | ahead of the streets department and Development Act which will | in its work. become effective April 1, 1965.| This way, he said, the streets
S h were not paved first and then
gov
‘Donald; “reported a sirpiue or" $6,000 — the first since 1957 —_-
Highlights
| sewage systems. On behalf of the citizens he Improved industrial promot- jon legislation, involving
expressed thanks to Walter Pe- | ters, superintendent of the de- changes in existing legislat- ion, the co-operation of indus- trial .and-usiness eaders and the start of a new pro- motion campaign.
Government will insist rails be included in any plan for the proposed causeway be- tween the province and the mainland.
A proposal to eliminate as far as possible, all seasonal weight restrictions on provin- cial. highways.
Negotiations with Ottawa for |
a joint program of construct- ion of a province-wide net- work of all-weather roads.
Consultation service in nurs- ' ing and dietetics to- all general hospitals in the province.
Provision of trained tech- |
nicians in cytology to provide for earlier diagnosis in some forms of cancer.
Addition of new brace and boot shop at Rehabilitation Centre.
A new Coroner's Act.
A province-wide program for the development of fish and wildlife resources.
leading to larger
Legislation | units of school administration
and the consolidation of ele- mentary school districts. Balance sheets of the oro-
66 the money our
extra chair 99 eXtra Chair
|partment and to Coun. Mac-
| Donald.
| ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT The electric department port was read by Coun
re- Key,
{ehairman.of the electric .com:.;
| mittee. In the report it was stat- }ed that the time the average
customer on the utility was with- |out power over the year was 2.- | 82 hours.
| Comparing this to the total ances such as the Prince of | March |Outage for the two previous Wales College Ball and St. |three - -Dunstan’s
years — 4.13 hours in 1963 and. |5.08 hours in 1962 — Coun. Key jstated this reflected on the ef- ficiency of the department which jhe estimated “is second to
vince showing
its financial situation as of March 31, 1964,
prepared by firm of charter- ed accountants.
New feder a |-provincial ARDA agreement by April 1.
Efforts to be made to have all Island citizens benefit — new Canada Pension
Plans for overall development of Prince County resources under study.
Continued assistance to im- | and swine production.
proposed - that pand their operation.
would return the British North America Act to Canada.
loan Saved us paid for this
prove stock in to |
Legislation Wales enstie farutess te ex: |
ANNUAL
none’ He added further that this low outage over the past 12 months was ‘fabulous — amaz- ingly low”’. Coun. Key told the council that the electric committee was con- templating “off season” rates for the industrial park to attract new industries here.
An increased purchase of kilo-
watt hours from Maritime Elec- |
tric, 89.2 per cent, and a de- creased generation of 37.7 per cent was reported for the vear. This was the direct result of purchased energy being cheaper than generated energy.
ANSWERS QUESTION
The report also answered a question which has been posed on a number of occasions as to why not purchase all ‘of the energy if it is cheaper.
It stated that there are sev- eral answers. The first is that Maritime Electric can not al- ways supply the town's total needs. Secondly, the heavy oil units must. be started and stop- ped on light fuel. As a result, once an engine is started it must
be run for 15 hours or so in or-..
der to maintain a high percent- age of heavy oil consumption and so keep the purchased energy price down to a miu.- mum
The third reason ts that by agreement the electric depart- ment must maintain sufficient generating capacity to carry 4/3 of its peak load or else pay cap- acity charges to Maritime Elec- tric
“In other words’, the report sald, ‘‘the town must maintain its ability to carry its own load and this means having the capa- city on hand and knowing how to
the department contributed $9u,- 000 in 1964 to town revenue. Without this assistance an ditional increase would have been required in the annual rate of $4.90 per $1.000 of sessment. -
9980 EY cy pciricacticanicmminnauicn eh oat
Big Surplus Reported | Despite Extra Expenses |
1 1
The fire listings and losses, sustained during the year, as) compiled by the fire department committee, amounted to $26,843. 'This amount was accounted tor in nine fires, the most extensive | being the burning of a private dwelling on Poplar Avenue which accounted for $9,000 of this amount.
The Civic Stadium showed an operating deficit for the year of $2,300. In his report the mana- ger of the stadium, Charles Ho- gan, stated that this was ap | proximately $1,400 more than, 1963 but $1,600 better than 1942) and an improvement over 1961 | when the deficit was in the vic- inity of $6,400. |
reason for the larger de- | ficit year was attributed to/ improvements made to the stad- | \fum for Centennial year. Mr. | Hogan stated ‘‘the extra money that was spent in preparing the) stadium for centennial year was, | in my opinion, worthwhile’.
Although many compliments had been made about the fine condition of the stadium, he said, none had been more appreciated than those spoken by Joe Blinco of the Billy Graham Crusade who stated he had never been in or held a crusade in a cleaner rink than the stadium.
The stadium, during 1964, ca- tered to an estimated 127,721 peo- ple. This total included the Gra- ham crusade, lobster carnival, hockey, skating and practice sessions as well as those playing miniature golf.
Mr. Hogan recommended that a number of repairs be made to the stadium.
BUSY YEAR Coun. Frances Perry, chair-
a the
town er’s
by well the year. . Wanniemaker, his police department report, there wag no great
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Western And Central Districts
}
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Yeb. 19, 1965. 3’ TODAY - SAT.
20,647 In
Attend. Centre Events
Some 20,647 persons pasticl | pated in various events , at) Confederation Centre during |
|
the first six weeks of this year, |
The number includes 5,266, attending live performances in| the theatre and almost 1,500 at |
University Winter Carnival. The restaurant the building served 1,400 The breakdown is as Receptions, 225; meetings attendance at the lecture tre, 1,050; tours, 167;
1,456; Art Gallery, 1,300; school art classes, 280:
Enjoy the Season’s Biggest Film on the ; BIG, WIDE SCREEN TONIGHT & SAT ONLY 8 P.M.
BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
Six Weeks
choir rehearsals, %0 and rest- aurant, 1,400.
“For the rest of the winter season we have received ticularly heavy bookings.
annual
tend the ion. of
dramatic
i Lt
Hl Es
&
and they are very short
|
|
fmerease in crime during the; Regret was year and, remained on a level! the recent
with 1963. A total of 115 crim-/the civic building inal cases went before the court | Gallant, who had last year as compared to 118| ployee of. the during 1963 and only one_per-| years. Mayor W. son was committed to Dorches-| tended symathy ter Peni over the past} lant’s family
12 months compared to four | council.
in the previous year. Mayor Jenkins, Chief Wannamaker noted s|ed statement, slight increase in the number/to the auditors for the of juveniles’ appearing in juve-| voted in the
nile court. financial statement A total of 115 accidents were| town employees investigated by the department | of devotion to where damage to either vehicle | fare and admin was in excess of $100 and 144' town’s affairs.”
accidens where damage was under $100. As a result it was estimated that the value of pro- perty damaged was in excess of $302,000.
ONE FATALITY Thirty persons were injured and received treatment as a re-| Alexander MacNevin of Chi sult of these accidents and one lottetown w. gi 1 a y fatality was registered. | Suspended sentence on-a drunk Commenting on the traffic | and disorderly charge by Mag- lights installed on Water Street | istrate A.J. Haslam, QC, | in late in 1964, the police chief| city police court Wednesday. stated that, as a result of the, Roland Carr of Charlottetown installation of these lights, a Was fined $20 and costs ona great improvement in vehicular | similar‘ charge. traffic had been noted. | Nelson 4. of Charilotte- One disturbing factor, how- | town was fined $15 and costs for ever, he said, is that there are Speeding. Harvey Ralph Youn- not enough pedestrian crossings |ker of North River was fined $10 The | 4nd costs for illegal parking |a resident of New Wiltshire was -
matter is being investigated, he | fined $10-and costs for going
added, ‘‘and | am sure that a corrective measure will be through a red traffic light. reached. * |
Two resolutions were passed | on the appointment of returning |
officers, polt clerks and door- LOW BACK PAIN
keepers for the forthcoming civic | ts ithard for you to sit down, even hatder elections. | to get up from a chair because of
A number of interested citi. | Bae eke tee ee ena a zens attended the meeting {n-| eg? This nagging, 7 cluding councillor-elect Herbert
thousands in misery. But here is good Schurman along with candidates | "ews for all such sutierers. Templetop's J. Ernest Morrison and Peter |
| TRC's give the desired relief from euch
suffering quickly, pleasantly. Equally Pope. for tumbago, back-ache, sciatica, During the course of the! pains, arthritic, and
meeting sympathy was extend- ed to the family of William R. MacLure, who died Tuesday in his 36th year. Mr. MacLure was a member of the Summerside
pala aap Rh gas RS PRESETS ee
c AN your funny bone take the “Beach Party” gang in their latest hilarious adventure.”
Just 2 Days > Left—Don’t Miss 1
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