l

Premier Walter Shaw ap- pears to be about to donate to a worthy western cause— or perhaps pay off a long- standing bet to a former s- lander. the mayor of Portage

VISITING MAroR Is FORMER ISLANDER

La Prairie, Manitoba, Rev. Lloyd Henderson (left). Alder- man David Burns of Quebec City looks on approvingly. Canadian mayors, here for a

two-day convention, gathered at the Charlottetown last eve- ning for a banquet as guests f the .E.I. Government. Premier Shaw was dinner speaker.

Eastern And Central Districts

6

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 11, 1964. 5

for their "hospitality and friendliness" towards the visit- ing association.

he comment drew a good- natured laugh from the dining delegates. A short time ago Mayor Vaughan was claiming for his own city the title of

Session Speaker Notes

Position Of

The role of the social scient- Isl and especially the psycholo- gist in relation to other people with whom they are associated in applied work, was outlined to delegates attending the two- day conference of the Maritime Psychological Association, here Thursday. by Dr. Raymond A. Bauer.

Dr. Bauer is professor of bus- lness administration, Harvard Graduate School of Business Ad ministration.

Psychologists. said Dr. Bauer are usually consulted because (here is a behavioral problem.

"People aren't acting the way they are supposed to, whether it be a problem of juvenile de- linquency, buying behavior. or the actions of politicians.

"When I say 'people aren’t

' cording

Psychology

acting the way they are sup- posed to,‘ I mean that their be- havior is inexplicable by the model of rationality that has customarily been used by the people on the scene before us.‘ said Dr. Bauer,

What are called "variables are designed to fill in the gaps in t he explanatory schemes which other people use for urn derstanding h u m a a behavior explained Dr. Bauer. BECOME CUSTODIANS

“Since anyone who acts ac- to the common sense schemes of the other professions is generally considered “ration- al‘. psychologists are not likely to be called on to aid in explain- ing such behavior. We become the custodians of those varia- bles which are perceived as ex plaining ‘irrationality.’ We take

[OCAL BRIEFS

NOT SAME MAN

ln a recent report of a City Court sitting the name of Ray- mond MacDonald, Charlottetown appeared as having been con- victed on a drunk and disorder- ly charge. This is not the Ray- mond MacDonald who resides at 179 Water Street.

RELATIVE DIES

The death occurred at the General Hospital, Saint John. NB. Thursday. Sept. 10, of

Albert E. Black of St. Martin’s NS. He is survived by two sons, Murray. Saint John. G - Norman, Charlottetown, and two daughters, Mrs. Aukney Morrell, St. Martin's and Mrs. R. . Parent, Charlottetown.

BISHOP OFF TO ROME

Most Rev, Malcolm A. Mac— Eachern, bishop of Charlotte- town. left the city yesterday on the finst leg of a trip to the Ecumenical conference in which starts Sept. 14. Bishop MacEachern flew to Montreal. where he will join other bishops for a non-stop flight to Rome. lie is not expected to return before Nov. 21.

MACNElu. FUNERAL — The funeral for ,Hamilton 1. Mac- Neill was held yesterday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral H rvice was conducted

by Rev. M. r. Harlow. Hymn- nung were Unto The and The Lord's My Shepherd. Mem-

9. .

hers of the Canadian legion

'1 rd in a , and their terms was conducted by Har- ry Mortimer. Last Post and Ro- Veme were sounded William alanchard. Pallbearers were.

“mm In Sherwood cement}:

HYmns sung were Rock f A as gill The Lord's Shgpheg'd- P‘bearers were: Cyrus Chip- :dcllénll u s s ell Roper.

ougail. Ll ‘ ram Profltt, 0“ 8"” wm

up the slack in the explanatory scheme with notions like con- formity, compliance. persuasi- bility, ego—defence. unconsctous processes. unconscious motiva- tion and emotion." said r Bauer.

Dr. Bauer's remarks Were en titled: “Psychology on me

Rome, M

ann- MacDonald. Grant I

fringe: the interrelationships or theory and application." , Special speaker at the assoc- i iation's annual banquet held last ' night at Da'lvay 'House, in P.E.l INatlonal Parkq, was Dr. Fran- cis Bolger, head of the history department at St. Dunstan's Un iversity

Today's program, to continue in the Kelly Memorial Library Building at St. Dunstan's, In~ cludes talks entitled, “Planning. and group effectiveness." by E.

. Lawson, cadia University Wolfvillc, N.S.; "Language and overinclusive thought disorder" b David S. Hart, Memorial Un iversity, St. John's, Nfld.; 'Some comments on theory of emotion by Clayton Baxter. Mount Alli-

Island Native Dies In Boston Mrs. Andrew Llrkus. former-

ly Belle Nicholson of Orwell Cove. died recently in Boston,

ass. Mrs. Litkus. who had lived in Boston for many years, ha nu merous friends and relatives in this province.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary MacPherson of Way- m o uth , Mass. and brothers Charles, Wollaston, Mass. s n d Angus. Mt. Buchanan. Her hus- band and two sons predeceased her several years ago.

100 Baptist Young People To Attend Camp

David Watt and Gordon De- I y, Maritime College boys travelling through the Atlantic Provinces thk summer, will be the theme speakers at the Hol- land Cove Camp. Sept. 18, 19.

nd .

Upwards of 100 people are ex- pected to attend. with registra- tion beginning at 8 p.m. Friday evening.

Robert Taylor. Maritime Bap- tist Youth Fellowship president, he song leader.

is under the

other leaders include Howard. Rev. Malcolm Barlow. Rev. Ted Britten. Rev. K. . Robson. Rev. Terry Tlngley and others. Various activities throughout

. recreation. corn

and gram mldnldlrt service.

Th. camp will conclude Sun-

day afternoon with a commun- ion service, partially conducted the members of the provin- cial executive.

U‘ ¢<

5°“ HBi‘ISFE‘lXL .Ei‘l‘flim __._

g.” 3. * » ,1 a a: g. i?” r:

51 YEARS

W. J. (Bill) Reid, was jud- ging horses for the Slst year when he placed the light hor- ses at Dundee Wednesday. He placed (the heavy horses yes- terday. Mr. Reid started judg- ing in 1913 when he placed a heavy entry list of horses at a show which was held here in the old Agricultural Hall which has long since been de- stroyed by fire. A one-time deputy minister of agriculture for the province, he severed connections with the depart- ment in 1924 and took up resi- dence in Middleton where he

SDU President leaves For N.B.

Very Rev. G. A. Macdonaid. president of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity, left yesterday for Fred- ericton, NB. to site a meet- ing of the Association of Atlan- tic Universities scheduled to be

eld today.

Among the topics slated for discussion are the financing of higher education in Canada, ‘he participation of the universities in the Montreal World Fair oi 1967, university athletics, chan- ges in the fees at Maritime uni versities. and the revised mili-

h

- ion the weekend include. margin!!!“ mm

tary training programs on to universities’ campuses.

Father Macdonald will return to SDU over the'weekend

Gospel Meetings Held In Ch'town

Gospel meetings are now be- ing held at the Charlottetown Bi- ble Chapel, conducted by Wal- lace Cudmore of Angus, Ont.

The meetings started Monday, and with attendance report good. are to last indefinitely. Meetings are held each night from Monday to Friday at 8 p.m. Sunday meetings are at 11 am. and 7. .m.

Mr. Cudmore has been in the ministry for the past so years. an has been mainly engaged in evangelical work. Be en- tering the ministry he worked as a lumberman and salesman.

He said he last visited Prince Edward Island six years ago, and his first visit here was about 20 years ago.

Halifax Mayor 'ln Good Graces' Charles of

Vaughan "back in

mm avi Stewart said jokingly last night at the gov- ernment dinner for the Ca dian Federation

Mayor

dent of the organisation to the

people of Prince Edward Island

Confederation." which has become associat exclusively with the Island since ers of Confederation me here 100 years ago. The short-lived feud reportedly be-

e is to he presented to the P.E.I. Legislative Assembly by the Canadian Area Confer- ence of the Commonwealth Par- liamentary Association.

A unanimous resolution to this effect was approved at yester- day's session of the conference in Charlottetown.

The conference directed that a committee, composed of the Speaker of the Senate. the Spea- ker of the House of Commons and the Speakers of the Legis- lative Assemblies of Ontario and bec "proceed to make rangements for the design and preparation of a suitable mace to be presented to the Legisla- tive Assembly of Prince Edward

an 7

Par iamentary Ass'n To Present P.E.|. Mace '

Island before its next meeting." Announcement of the confer-

The fourth Dominion- Provin- cial Conference of the Develop- ment of Historlal Resources en- ters its second day in Charlotte- town today at the Basilica Rec- reation .

Last evening a reception and banquet, tendered by the P.E.I. government, were held for dele- gates. at the Charlotteown Ho- nest speaker at the ban- quet was Dr. Frank MacKinn- on, chairman, Fathers of Con- federation Memori 1

r9 3!.

gan more as a joke than any-

thing else.

l' Confederation Memorial com-

is a successful farmer;

Mayors' Meet Ends Today Noon

The annual conference of the executive committee, national

' executive and advisory board of

the Canadian Federation of Ma- yors and Municipalities opened their sessions here yesterday morning and will continue until today at noon.

Conference sessions occupied the morning hours and during the afternoon un'l 4 p.m. when they left their delibera- tions to tour e confederation chamber in the Provincial Buil- ding and the new Fathers 0

p ex.

This tour was followed by a reception at Government House at 6.15 and a dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel with Premier Walter R. Shaw as guest speak-

Wednesday evening the city of Charlottetown hosted those at- tending the meet to a reception at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Followin the inner last night, the delegates were guests at the Charlottetown Driving 1 ark for the evening's harness i racing.

I

‘i’

a F

tion. Official host at the banquet ewart, provin- cial secretary, an chairman was Wendali MacKay, deputy

provincial secretary. Topics which will be discuss- ed at today’s sessions, include

Historical Resources Session Featuring Series Of Topics

tile following: consideration of the desirability of legislation de-

Lot 16 To Receive $100,000 For AR‘DA Pasture Project

Lot 16 will be the recipientr

ence's decision to present a new mace was made by a Nova Sco- tia delegate to the current con- ference, G. H. Fitzgerald of Hal— ifax, at a dinner yesterday at the Charlottetown Hotel.

Part of the resolution read: "this sixth Canadian Area Con- ference of the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association meet- ing in this historic city of Char- lottetowu on t univer- sary of the Founding Fathers of Confederation. wishes to re- cord this memorable occasion by the presentation of a mace to the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island on behalf of all Canadian branches of tile Commonwealth Parliamentary Association and of the federal and provincial governments."

A. D. Margison and Associa-

ed, on behalf of the

'tes Linn Island Development Company

Limited, have made

pro- posal to Transport Pic ill

Minister

of a causeway between Prince Edward Island and New Bruns- wick. The text of the proposal was made public yesterday by the development company.

For the purpose of its propos- al, the development company 53' “ are making the as- sumption that the cost of the recommended scheme will be . .000."

The company went on to say “if the government of Canada is receptive. we shall prepare and submit a detailed proposal relatively quickly since much of he work has already been

one "

e company states that “in all probability. the whole amount of the construction cost can be raised in Canada fr 0 In Canadian sources.”

The proposal to the federal government states "because of its major significance in the economic development of Prince Edward Island, a separate stu- dy of the causeway was under- taken by Island Development

on the construction —C.ape Tor-me tine f

Company at its own expense with prime regard for financial stability." 18 FEASIBLE Pointing out that the Borden err-y ser-

vice operatu at a continuous loss, “which will now be of the order of $5,500,000 per annum if capital depreciation is includo ed," the development company said “combining the from the ferry operation with the an ticipated income from cause- way tolls, it was found essential- ly that the project became fi- nancially feasible."

n a section dealing with an- ticipated causeway tolls, Island Development Company said pro- jections indicate “an annual forecast income ranging between $1,250,000 and $1,500,000 in the first 10-year period; between $1,500,000 and $2,100,000 in the second lO—year period; between $2,000,000 and $2,800,000 in the third 10<year period."

The company said hat it is prudent to consider that some reduction in tolls will occur af- ter 10 years and again after 20 years. “Thus,” it was stated, “average mcomes are conser- vatively estimated at $1,350,000 per year for the first 10 years;

i

signed to restrict the export of objects considered of unusual significance to Canada and its provrnces in a historical sense — chairman, . . Cranston: the CBC in the field of history-— chairman, A. E. Powley; rela- tionship of historical resources

tourism — chairman. W. . Cranston: NFB activities in the field of history — chairman H. B. Chandl r.

Other topics and chairmen are: centennial projects in the historical field, and provincial- national co-operation in centen- nial planning, W. H. Cranston; provincial and federal surveys at? t.iistoric assets, J. D. Her-

r .

1‘! 9

Saturday morning an option- al tour will he held of historic srtes and other points of inter- est on the Island.

The project comes under the

eral government will pay two thirds the cost of land acquisi- tion and half the cost of devel- opment over the next two years. Three areas involving 1,400 ac- res of land in the Lot 16 area have been set up as the pas-

a. S

A three-man provincial com- mittee will administer the pro- ject with the help of people in the Lot 16 area. This commit- tee will work with a three-man committee representing the fed- eral department of agriculture in the Maritimes. Tile project is organized under the P.E.I. Co operative Act.

" is is a non-profit organiz- ation," said provincial research director Reid Sangster yester- day, “set up for the main pur- pose of pasturing cattle and there will be a charge made for pasturing to look after op- erating expenses."

The charge per day will prob- ably run to five or six cents per animal. All money made through pasturing or growing nurse crops will be put into the operational cost of the project.

hr angster said that as many as 300 cattle had already been pastured this year before federal or provincial participa-

of a $100,000 community pas- terms of the federal- provincial MFEMEQSM'

ture project okayed recently by the federal treasury board,

agriculture rehabilitation and development agreement and is

REST HELPS Acne sufferers need not take

Agriculture Minister Andrew B. one of the largest projects to special strict diets, but sleep

f MacRae announced Wednesday.

be approved by ARDA. The fed-

and rest helps the condition.

. , per year in the se- cond 10-year period and $2,000,- 000 in the third 10-year period and beyond."

The Island firm suggests that the Government of Canada en- act legislation to create the Northumberland Strait Author. ity as “a tax-free body having the right to acquire and hold land; to own the causeway, and. if necessary to mortgage all or portions thereof; to establish and charge tolls and to extend that right to its agent; to re- ceive the subsidy and so forth, all as may be required for the purpose.”

The company says that leg- islation would be required to provide for payment by Crown of an approximate an- nual amount of $6,500,000 to the Northumherland Strait Auth- ority “beginning in monthly in- stallments on the first of the month following the date of be- ginning toll collections from inter - provincial use of the cau- seway and to continue for 35 years unless debt retirement occurs at an earlier ate."

The legislation creating the Northumberland Strait Autho— rity w o u 1d provide for the ap- pointment of Island Devel- opment Company Limited as the agent “to cause financi n g,

site investigations, functional ,planning, design. construction, loperation (including collection

i Breakdown lOf City School Enrollment

I Total enrollment for the two lcity high schools and five ele- [mentary schools this year was 3,751, an increase of 85 over last year's figure of 3,666 stu- dents. Dr. K. A. Parker, super- intendent of city schools, has reported.

The breakdown is as follows. with the 1963 figure in brackets:

Birchwood Junior High School 732 (765); Queen Char- lotte High School 604 (588).

Prince Street School. 556 (452) West Kent School, 310 (318), St. Jean Elementary Schoo, 773 (800), Rochford Square School. 420 (390), Spring Park School 420 (390). Spring Park School 356 (353).

Bridge Club Holds Master Point Night

Eight tables were in play ear- lier this week who he C ar- iottetown Duplicate Bridge Club hel its master point night at the Charlottetown Hotel.

The King and Gleeson pair led the east-west standings with '73 points while Green and Kelly led north and south with 72 points. Following are the standings.

NORTH-SOUTH

Green. Kelly

Duffy, MacMillan.

Ellis. Cauty

Wellner. Dunbar

Larabee. Bell EAST-WEST

ease seeds

I 3

6

will feature visits to Parlia- ment, the oyal Agricultural Winter Fair, Niagara Falls and to a National Hockey league game. (foe Canadi ouncil on LB clubs 'said.

JENKINS mourn G

‘1“ 8. STORAGE

Causeway Proposal Text",

Made Public By Company ' -

of tolls), maintenance" and re-

pair of the mummy. In its ion. the com- pany said “upon enactment

of the legislation, Island Deve- opment Company would in- struct its no rwri to pro- ceed with the initial bond issue with money bei raised over the period of construction to meet sch requirements relative to the latest and most accurate cost estimates." Is- land Development Company would direct the over - all constr- uction program.

The development company refers to the possibility of phasing out railway operations in the province. it suggests that this would be a desirable mea- sure when done in conjunction with the provision of a system of all - weather roads and the causeway.

The development company gives six advantages as to why it believes its construct-

tht the ulti- mate capital cost will be lower than if done by government; administrative costs are expect-

lower; design and con-'*

struction planning will move ahead more quickly; there will be an earlier construction start and the causeway will op- eration earlier; it is expected that IDC can do more to help increase traffic to and from the Island than the government and unless the government charges tolls an annual amount will have to be provided for repairs, ser- vicing and maintenance." Island Development Company Limited says their overall plan generally is “The raising of money to build the causeway by IDC on behalf of a government authority with the government. after completion of the cause- way, turning over the money that would otherwise be spent on the ferry operation to the au- thority for transmittal to the trustees.” Trustee refers to the

e Montreal Trust Company sel-

ected by IDC to act as trustee of the bondholders.

Island Development Company Limited suggests it acts “on be- h a lf of the government agents of the authority an\' trus- tees of the causeway until the debt is retired or until some time otherwise arranged where- upon the whole will revert dir- ect to the Crown."

0 RIGIIT uy WRIGHT shoes