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“ever retirement documents

Pickets Saturday remove steel rail-barricade~--at- Port aux Basques, Nfld:, to-allow pas- sengers and vehicles on CNR ferry William Carson to pass.

~more®.than- two... hours. --The

The Guardian/ Charlottetown, Mon., Aug. 29, 1966. ¥ ve

ate 200 passengers. in 71 cars~-had~ been held» up~ for

ferry arrived from North Sydney, N.S. (CP Wirephoto)

Newfoundland Telephone - Seeks To Head Off Strike

ST. JOHIN’S, -Nfid- President Gunder Osberg, of

CE ee epee sinceexpiration__ of | the; thir contract in March. A con- |

Avalon-Telephone Co. Ltd.,“said | ciliation board was set up om “Sunday the firm ‘will do every-| has not yet reported:

thing- it~can.to keep operating |

if-a threatened walkout of 300, cover + maintenance, repair and instal-| Grand - Falls, Stephenville, Cor- {etion workers takes place as’ ner Brook, Port aux Basques, |

scheduled today.

The Avalon workmen, who| the ; St. John’s -area, |

|the Burin Peninsula and . the)

The strike is echcaulod for 7 pony - populated Conception |

a.m. NDT today

Bay shore, are seeking wage in-|

Mr. Oibeee in a prepared cteases totalling 50 cents an|

statement, said:

“T am surprised and shocked that our employees would con- template such a thing as an!

| $79.

hour in a two-year contract. : |

Mr- Walsh said‘ the highest | paidman in the local now earns | 50 for-a 40-hour week, ur!

illegal walkout The dispute is! just under $2 an hour. -He ‘said | Still in the hands of a concilia-| this was $20.00 below the next: | tion board whose work is not| lowest wages for the same job

completed and whose report « . has not “yet been . submitted, “The

necessary

9 to prevent any | interruption of vital communica- cent-an-hour

{anywhere in ‘Canada. Prince

Edward Island was. the second any ‘will take all lowest-in-Canada, he said. oh -The men are seeking a 3

increase retroac-

tion.. The action of the union is tive to last spring and 20 cents

illegal and the company will do ™More in April,

all in its power . to keep operat. ing.”

Business agent James Walsh of Loeal ~ 1615, International

- Brotherhood of Electrical Work-

ers, said the electricians were ‘to meet later ong fa with repre- sentatives of a separate unit of

Local 1615, which covers about 160 telephone switehboard oper- ators, to ee whether the |

operato! respect the picket |

He said the strike action _ fol- | lowe a unanimous vote taken: in secret ballot at Gander Satur- day, when the men ‘‘demanded ‘ballots’ against the advice - of | union officers. : CONTRACT EXPIRED

They had been negotiating re- — wage Sereanes with the |

| into “a “hospita]-

W. Germany Armed Forces | Chief Named

: BONN (Reuters) Ulrich de Maiziere, been appointed chief of West | Germany’s armed forces Chancellor Ludwig Erhard took |

swift action in the country’s de- | Newfeld of Saskatoon,

fence crisis.

Lt.-Gen. Johannes Steinhoff,

a 52-year-old former fighter ace

1967, or 25 cents retroactively and another 25 ‘cents next-April. ~ ;

beer We | 1 Do Big Job In Malaysia

PORT CREDIT, Ont: Dr. John Hall, 27, and his 22-) year-old wife, have worked themselves out of their first job. |

The Halls were part of a-five- , | member Canadian medical team | sent to Kluang, Malaysia, two

(cP)— j

| years .ago.to reshape a_floun-::

dering _ dispensry and turn~ it

ahh

The dispensary now is. the| country’s first. intensive care | clinic, with modern facilities, |

| two doctors, 17 nurses and 100

| erash | housing, — Lt.-Gen. | ance, and salaries of $3,600 for |

34, _has/Dr. Hall,

| assistants. Once in Kluang, a city of 30,-' the Halls were given a} language : course, free a small food allow- as a qualified phys | |cian, and $1,800 for Mrs. ‘Hall,

asa trained nurse,

‘With Dr. and Mrs. Victor

they

already ”

~ $100, 000

BEDDING, CARPETS and APPLIANCES TO-BE SOLD:

Planned For NES

QUEBEC *(CP)—The “Nation. ;Employment Service is to be ‘| decentralized: into five regional | zones. whose directors will re- port directly to the director-gén- Leral of the.manpower_sdepart- ment, Jean Marchand, minister | of citizenship and immigration, said Saurday.

Mr. Marchand, former union leader, is’ in charge of. getting the new department off the ground.

“The current effectiveness of | the placement bureau is a weak | link in the chain which must be reinforced or ameliorated, if not wholly renewed. he said

The cabinet minister said de- centralization is necessary be- cause of the geographic vast- ness of Canada. The manpower department eventually would

| more.

| The ~ manpower © department has been in operation ‘for months under Mr: Marchand,

is not legal yet.

The minister was

| by the International Association | of Personnel and Employment | Security and the industrial re ieioes department of Laval University here?

~ Before You ‘Buy

3 urniture. Lasches :

Of Fi amnfie

os NGS OU . BIG BEE TEMOEE SALE?

have a staff of 2,000. if not.

though the departments status’

speaking | during .a conference organized |

| worked up to 15 hours a. day’ Toe seven days a week, treat- ing patients and training stu- |

who shot down 167 planes in| dents.

Second World War dogfights,

was asked to take over as in- spector-gerieral of the luftwaffe

(air force).

Defence. Minister. Kal-uwe von.t. Hassel announced the new “ap: | bY Dr: Jol

pointments after with Erh confidence (armed forces) civilian leader- | ship.

Erhard earlier Thursday ac- cepted the resignations of the three “rebel generals’ who stepped down in protest at the defence chief’s conduct ‘of the ministry.

THEY RETIRE “The minister today handed

two of the outgoing senior of- ficers — Gen. Heinz Trettner, stepping down, as inspector-gen- eral of the .armed forces, and Lt.-Gen. Werner Panitzki, ak ready suspended from com- mand of the luftwaffe.

The third general to resign was Maj.-Gen. Guenter Pape, head. of one of West Germany's six military regional com- mands.

The defence minister sald tn

a written statement that in his’ report ..to.the:-. chancellor ~ he

made known his personal de- cisions to deal with the situa-

tion. “The chancellor completely

approved cand decisions,” he said.

TTT WLLL & REPAIRS

Rt as ee. (Ooi cta a

DOO ooo, SOSOOSSOSOOOe

136 Prince St.

“Parents Prefer

rPURITY DAIRY . = Purity Products”

*

4 317 Kent St. Dial 4.7125

\

conferring | while Dr. Hall takes a vacation | on the crisis of | and starts a fouryear surgery In the bundeswehr’s Course at Torontos Hospital for

to

1609.

-

-oeeoe < oe

“We soon learned to accept | the unbelievable disease and appalling filth -. which sur- Tounded us,”” Dr. Hall recalls,

His PI | Taylor of Toronto |

| Sick Children, ~

Bank Told No Discrimination

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)— Nearly .14,000 United States banks eligible for federal de- posits have been put on notice they: must. not discriminate against Negroes or. others be- cause of race or religion in their hiring practices.

President Johnson released Saturday details of a letter | Treasury Secretary Henry H | Fowler has sent to top officers of the banks.

The letters said all govern. Ment depositories are subject to the order, effective Nov- 30.

WRECK BEGAN COLONY

‘The-colonization--of:. ‘Bermuda. beg&n° when a British admiral’s struck a nearby

ship reef in

i TS

We Trade

* Furniture * Televisions: * Appliances: '

FIRESTONE |

Home and Auto

"Ltd. Dial 4-5547

now.is-being- filled; |

t We can not show our furniture. floor coverings and appliances the way § . we would like to show them to you—we have to jam our Kent Street w ‘ store like a warehouse. Our folks—men and women—are working ;

* around the clock to get this hig sale ready for you. If you are planning

. to have new home furnishings. wait for a few days for the biggest bar- gain event you have ever seen on P.E.1. )

aie > stock at prices that will ‘give “you great savings. you do not need ali cash; our friendly terms can

Sail UR

ae

The Evening Patriot an Sept. & and the “Morning Guardian on Sept. | = 8for-one:éightvage-cadvertisomont—tore we will show-you some of

the hundreds of money saving buys! Many more will be waiting for jg ; You when you come to Crockett & Storey’s big September Sale. ‘

CROCKETT & STOREY Ltd.

"Nedicated tr “ame Improvement"

134, Kent Street “hl 4 5559 Charlottetown

| Decentralization. J__

| STRAWHATS...........100

sooce selection ever of new foll-men's and boys’ wear on sale now in time for fall and back to school

+. tremendous bargains, guaranteed savings. 10 to

50% é

~ IMPORTED ALL-WOOL WORSTED

SUITS |

oe Newest fall styles 3 “@ Choose from famous Warren K. Cook, Saville Row, Botany -

500 and others. oe © Henderson. and Cudmore will not let you wear it unless it fits oO Regulars, shorts and talls in sizes up to 50.

= Regular $70 to’ Ale » Many now at “Free Ctfing

0” Le

40% off.

HOODED SWEATSHIRTS. 1.00.

EARLY BIRD

SPECIALS

BOXER SHORTS..........$1.00 ‘SHIRTS = “™" 1.00. SUMMER SHOES ...... .1.00 AQKETS... 00

PANTS... 0.0.55 ok OU

TBS e ss ._ «++-2for 1.00

. ra Reed: PANTS

@ Young men’s slim- and regular men’ 8 models

@ For over ten years our biggest selling

' quality men’s trousers

Free Cuffing. Reg. 22.95

17.99

Entire Stock

TROUSERS

20%"

HENDERSON & CUDMORE

All others at. 10 to.

- @ Be early, the best styling @ill be canoes

SAVE 10% to 50% AT THIS GREAT SALE!

Men's and Young Mens

Famous Makes Pullovers & Cardigans

BULKY _ SWEATERS

@ Orlon_and wools {n big -variety

e Exciting selection of = advertised makers--

up today @A oe array of hi-styles and plains

vi we Vy PRICE ‘SHOES:

9.98 SPORT ~ SHIRTS

@ Short and long sleeves

‘ Made by famous makers such as Jantzen, Puritan, McGregor.

Plains and fancies

Ideal for back to college wear.

Reg. to 6.00”

2.86

ex