rum ~u.—v...-,.—..~ O'C MARITIME AIR COMMAND VISITS during the inspection of the Air Commodore F. S. Car- penter. AFC, CD. Air Officer Commanding Maritime Air Command. arrived at RCAF Station Summerside Monday morning for a short visit. During his stay he paid calls on various messes and insti- tutes and was hosted for luncheon at the Officers Mess. He departed for Halifax Tue5< day morning. Shown above Honor Guard are Air Com- modore Carpenter and the Guard Commander. Flying Officer Arthur Arsenault of Summerside. (DND Photo). Shaw Recaps Progress In 5 Years; Sugg Premier Wa r R. Shaw said last night that in the past five years Prince Edward Is- land has gone steadily forward “in the greatest era of gi'owt and development ever exper- ienced by our people." reviewing economic de- velopments of the past few years, he sai “all over the province there are. new homes, new businesses. new arm buildings being constructed; lo- cal business centres have been extended into prosperous vil- lages and normal villages into us to solve the problems as' they arise. “We had one of these in the closing of the Enamel and Heating Products Company Limited plant which threw over 50 families out of work; HMCS Queen Charlotte has been CAOS‘I ed: we have transportation problems, we have the federal department of industry desig- nating areas in other provinces and not here. We have creases in the tax on building materials and we have discuss- small towns. The whole face of ed the financial interests of this had in- made ests Opposition Co-Operation province at Ottawa but with meagre results. “Not at any time do I remem- ber one word of support being offered to our government by either the provincial federal representatives promoting our best interest at these levels. "These hln on which we would like to work together. “The task of bringing pros- perity to our people can be much easier if we have the good will. the effective sup- port of all creeds, classes and political affiliations." ISLAND NEWS PAGE Lorne Vessey and Laurie William MacDonald. the t men charged with beating and robbing Mrs. John Spencer of 2 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs., Dec. 3, 1964. Information Changes Made In Robbery—Violence Cases till December 9 and the accus- writers Association of Canada was Queen’s County jail A number of Life Underwrit- ers from Charlottetown and ISummcrside are presently en- irolled in a voluntary second iyear training course known as ithe Life Underwriters Training :Course (LUATCl. The course is isponso Life Under- to till remanded th etfor its mem that. Classes are being led by ino— City, S'side Undeerriters Enroll In Training Course and will continue throughout the winter Developed by industry leaders. LUATC was established to pro- vide a nationwide training pro gram for the career life under- writer. For 25 weeks each year. this course brings together pro greasive life underwriters of the community. Under the leader- ship of a capable moderator. wanna! and mains- noses u life insurance. enrolled in the second year course: E. Vance Bridges. Summer- slde. The Canada Life Assur- ance Company: Robert V. Cur- rie. The Mutual Life Assurance Company; David B. Hyndman. The Great West Life Assurance pany: Stewart G. Ives. The Excelsior Life Assurance Com- McCsbe, The Mu- O o B “‘6 G 3.5 all of Charlottetown. and Jack Wnlmsley. Summerside. The The following, who successful-- Life Assurance Company. ‘ City Firms Donate To Hospital Fund .3 SUMMERSIDE -— Substantial donations by Charlottetown firms and local busineSS organ. izations and individuals are re.‘ ported by Prince County Hosoi~.. tnl extension fund in its latest report of major gifts. issued yesterday. . Names and amounts are pub. lished with the consent of the change in the charge or the section of the Criminal Code which the accused allegedly vio- lated. Only the wording of the I information was changed. The two are still charged with une lawfully stealing some $76 and 5' personal violence against Mrs. Spencer. contrary to section 289 of the Criminal Code. Lester O’Donnell, who was handling the case for the ac- cused under the original infor- ~ mation is not acting for them now that the new tnformations have been laid. When th new informations were laid Magistrate James B . Johnston asked each accused ' if they wished time to obta in counsel. Both accused said that it was difficult for them to get a lawyer to handle their cases. Mr. Vessey asked for and re- ceived time to try and obtain ' counsel. He was remanded to the Queen's County jail till De- cember 9. Bail was set at $4,000 which could be made up of two sureties in the amount of $2,000 Mr. MacDonald did not wish time to obtain counsel and wan- ted to proceed with case. He el- ected trial by magistrate and pleaded not guilty to the charge against him. Mr. Scales asked for an adjournment of two weeks, as the prime witness for ‘ the Crown, Mrs. John Spencer. ' is still in the P.E.I. Hospital. The accused would not agree to an adjournment of this length. The case has been adjourned ‘ (0 II n the country is being lifted and* there is a happy impression in the minds of the eople of greater prosperity. of gro h. a new era of better things. of greater hope and enthusiasm." The premier predicted that "our program for the next five years will produce still better H results." e sai ‘our needs are great and our opportunities are before us." The premier called on “our friends" on the opposite side of politics to “work wit to solve any problems that may arise. WORK TOGETHER He said “I suggset to our l friends in opposition ranks that, instead of small criticisms which can do no other than injure the constructive pro- gram which we. are endeavor-a ing to apply. they work \vith‘. Souris Men Each Given 2-Year Terms Two Souris men. John Henry Steele and James Eugene Steele were each sentenced to years in Dorchester Peniten- tiary for theft of an article val- ucud less than $50. They appeared in city police court yesterday before Magis- trate A.J. Haslam. QC. who said they had the worst records he had seen in the court. Ralph Edward Arsenault of Charlottetown was fined $20 and costs or 20 days for vagrancy. John Henry Reid. Charlotte- town. pleaded not guilty to oper- two F Welfare Council Is Planning Study Of Poverty In Canada By BRENDA LARGE ' OTTAWA (CPl —- The Cana-. dian Welfare Council is plan- ning a large-scale study of pov- erty in Canada. . The study. announced will be conducted u n d e r ; the auspices of the council's re- l {search branch. It is expected to i 'take a number of years. and will be made up of many in- tensive r e s e a r c h programs aimed at solving specific prob- lems. rather than a single large - study. The council hopes to finance the project with the help of fed- eral and provincial government I funds. as well as grants from! . voluntary we 1 f a r e organiza- l tions. l l i. David Woodsworth of Ottawa. 5 i the welfare council's director of 3 ‘research and special projects} said Tuesday the study wouldl “multi-faceled" type oft program. - l EXCHANGE DATA 1 "We believe we can carry out i at least three main functions. irst. we will attempt to' be an exchange centre of information on the su ject of . Canada, drawing together data I from the. many related pro- . grams now being conducted. ! "Secondly. we want to ans-i Iyse existing statistics on the‘ subject and try to accrue to some concrete conclusions." The third purpose of the pov- erty study would be to “carry i out intensive surveys in particu‘ 5 lat areas which we feel may be H m .... b 3 last. Professor Richard M. Titmuss of the London School of Eco- nomics to meet their planning committee and advise it on the possible shape of the poverty study. In an address to a meeting here last week of about 40 Ca- nadian welfare workers the British social scientist sug- gested the Canadian poverty study be carried out in phases, by selecting critical points which need examination. He recommended "5 t u d i e s over time" by setting up con- sistent and relevant records, and intensive studies of certain groups of low-income families and individuals. Non-government bodies such as universities and councils were admirably suited to carry out such research. but the poverty studies should be financed by governments—even if they should prove to be criti- cal of government. Voluntary bodies could under- take. with objectivity. work which governments cou not do because the subject was often in'golitically sensitive areas. he sat . BLIND RUN RACE AUCKLAND ICP) — Two blind athletes. linked together three feet of rope, com- 3' peted in the annual race up the sides of Mount Wellington here in New Zealand. They finished but not far behind the Province’s Papulation Up By 1,000 The province‘s population over > . the past year has increased by 1.000 persons and Premier Wal-l for R. Shaw said that was en, . couraging. | ,_I : He said he felt it was evidence i of the growth of opportunity in i- . this province. particularly since ‘7 -: either provinces are appealing; .- to young people for industry. ' BEA j WINNER! OVER 500 MAPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY III SCOTTIES SAVE-THE-lETTERS : CONTEST! Better hurryl Save the letters from 5¢ packages of Scottios Potato Chips and enter this big contest. Everyone who gets a full colour plastic relief map of the world worth $3.00. Best of all. you got a chance to win a S.E. par-table television START SAVING TODAY I Deluxe Silvertone 16- Portable TV Slim Design -— illuminated channel sel- ector— New cascode toner—- M 145.00 23 in. Console Television Reg. 279.95 SALE 248.88 Transistor Radios .... from 12.88 Record Players—Portable and Console Models. PRICED FROM 19.88 31/3 OFF See our display of "Crusalro" luggage at special Christmas prices. Buy in a not or A single piece. Ruggcdly built in modern styling. Hassocks Ass't Colors Skating Outfits Boys and Girls 7.69 Priced From Rocker Recliners King sized with' long wearing vinelle“ switch—Reg. 169.95 Special 148. Kenmore Automch DRYER Featuring infinite heat—2 fabric pro- grams — built in lint; trap— safety West Royalty appeared in time- 33“ ‘0’ him “'35 “‘9 sameiduamr' R'E' Younke‘r' CLU' they study specific case histor- Mutual Life Assurlnce Com- donors: Curran and Briggs Ltd. ueens County Magistrate‘s 85 W88 5" for Lorne Vessel “The C as“ a d “SE‘ZdAgsunnce tea from actual experience. Pliny. — $3.000: DEBIOiS BFOS- Lid- Court yesterday and were re- Al 1 . °mP “y- 3 513 Y ‘ - ' 1.800; Leslie 1“. Strum ‘ mended to Queens County jail. day 831ean twgechtiifilzest fih‘esilig- Ives' CLU' Th” Exam" Life :agmif‘iihflfigmciomfii LONDON POLICE $1.000; Abegweit Ch a ptoen: ” {OHOWinB Withdrawal of the gal possession of liquor. One Assure“: C°mpany' ’5” other financial problems Upon The City of London. a one- IODE — 31-0001 "Name" at"! ' CFPWD information to make Cer- man was fined $20 and costs and‘are being held ‘t the Dam“ su lotion of the:squa.re-milc area in the Co. Ltd. — $1.000: Y’s Mencttes. tam Change-“- the other had his case adjourned! Recreation Centre. Charlone‘ course, the student is better-“metropolis. has had its own po-lSummerside — $1.000: Nichol< 1“ “Ch C359 3 new informa- till December 23. town. every Monday morning equippedtohandla allhisclient’s lice force since 1839 sons Dry Cleaners — $1.000. tion was laid. There was no . . . . -. MI .W. . .t... ' . - .. Kenmore Automatic WASHER With 6 vane duralite wash and rinse temperat — 12 lb. porcelain. Special 199.99 agitator — 5 ure settings Pop-up Toasters . Kenmore Electric Kettle . 10.98 Silcx Steam Iron . . 10.98 Electric Can Opener . . 12.98 Elec. Coffee Porcolator 20.98 Cold...» 18 cu. a. FREEZER Porcelain Lining 5 yr. warranty on unit Res. 254.95. Electric Fry Pans . .. 12.99 199-“. 11.99 HAIRDRYERS See our large selection of hair dryers 4.88 and carrying cases. Priced From Table and Floor Lamps at Great Sav- ating a restaurant without a li- cense and was remanded to Dec. 9 with ball to stand. particularly important ings. Example Rog. 14.95 _ 1field, in one of the toughest For example. the. . Councd levents in the athletic calendar. 1wants to look at specific poou- i covering. Reg. 139.88. Tyne Valley Library Has New Quarters-mm: Po Tyne Valley branch of the Prince Edward Island Libraries has moved into new quarters ad- joining the fire hall in the center of the village. The new library room. occu- durtn the past summer by mainsa'mans" is centrally :22" he m u... 1:1,... 1:"; Latest style in the now contour coat located and provide! an attm- on an income of $2,000? and smartest tailoring. Sized from five setting for the community library. The Women's institutes of fine Valley and surrounding districts have sponsored I he Tyne Valley branch library since its establishment some 30 years ago. and they work thmugh a library committee with Mrs. Hart Lidstone as chairman. The branch also has a new it- brarian in Mrs. Edna Walker of - c _. ' . 8.95 to 29.95 the tion librarian the Shetland Vacuum lean past eight ye‘t;r:1.e “bu “ M.Pgl.l:hg.cAdmlral ‘ I I .3313; an“: ry III. of ms S S .,... "’°°".'a .a ._ Tuesday. Thur ny. a , also Saturday even- ill!- .. lotion groups which may be suf- '3 fering more from the effects of ‘ poverty than other . A technical advisory commit tee is working on preparation of the over-all design for the study. not e ted to take shape for several months. VERTY is a deft- nltion of poverty in Canada. other welfuo council officials said Tuesday. They ask: “Who is poor? Is it the New- foundlander who. though earn- ing $4,310]: year in Toronto, re- One of the biggest problems will tackle . as some economists say. the so-called poverty line is an income of $2.000. can the New- foundlander be considered poor? By the same measure, is . the strident poor who earns far less than 82.000 but who consid- eréfigis potent great'l" i la] . welfare council asked] NECCHI snwnvo CENTER Tailored to perfection 36 to 46. regular and Priced from— A MAN'S MERRY CHRISTMAS STARTS AT HOOLEY'S AT HOOLEY’S you can be sure of the host in quality for that important man you love to please. MEN’S SPORT COATS Hillman, Savillo Row and others. 18.95 to 59.50 MEN’S SLACKS WN and MONTAGUE by Shifter tall modeh. 119-“ Other Recliners from as I Swivel Rockers and Platform Rockers of attractive prices. low as 79.88 EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS - Store will be open tonight tlll 9.00 p. m. and every week night Including December 23rd. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR TOYLANlD ON THE BASEMENT LEVEL. SEE A WONDERFUL WORLD OF TOYS m 7.99 , Bathroom Hampers no In Bathroom Scales m 8.99 3.98 Wall Mirrors —plsin or fancy priced from 3.99