contract for some 6,000 mem‘ bers of the Seafarers Interna- tional Union of Canada ilnd.‘ may have cance for the Great Lakes shi't ping industry. a spokesman for

MONTREAL (CP) — A new

long-term signifi-

New Contract For Seafarers May Have Big Significance

upon by representatives of the SIU and 42 shipping companies at the end of October after five months of talks. Copies of the agreement are be' seamen for ratification, a proc- ess expected to take another

sent to the

The Guardian. Chsﬂottetown, Tues., Nov. 10, 1964. 9 Frances mm mm m.

North Atlantic Alliance. Mr; Speak was here Wednesday. ‘ Mr. Lange said President de Gaulle seems to look on NATO as an old - fashioned military alliance. useful in wartime but unable to play a constructive role in peacetime as an instru- ment of Western policy. This was not the conception of NATO Canada and Norway had. Every effort must be exerted

creases and the industry‘s first sailor will be able to ship wmi portable pensions plan. a number of different compan- It is the first contract nego tea and carry his pension with tinted since the trustees took him every time he changes em over and since Hal C. Banks pioyers.

was deposed as president of thel If the federal government‘s SIU. Elections for a new presi Canada Pension Plan takes 91- dent now are under way. fect during the life of the new But in the long run it may contract. seamen will receive be significant “as the beginning $100 a month from the private of 'a union-management reia- plan. If the federal plan does

J

to rember those who died

HILCHEY

in two World Wars.

and

VANIDERSTINE

Montague

the board of maritimes trustees three weeks. uomhip in this industry,» the not take effect, the mommy to eliminate this dividing line in said here- 'i‘lie proposed contract pro spokesman said. Every Great payment will be $144. NATO- M" mic “1d The colltl‘at‘I was agreed vides substantial wage in. Lakes shipping company except" canadﬂ Ind Norway Wm Upper Lakes is represented Problem ""1011 90ncem¢d thai'NATO de- Upper Lakes bargains with the Vs‘IjOP "Ito t? "3811 9011:1618] force Canadian Maritime Union a an ac Ve eemen 1‘ Inter- (CLC) For Seen national affairs as far as the ' . sst - West problem was con- We Pause To “ﬂogging t m French Attitude cerned. rac wou .. increase sailors' wages by 8.4 OTTAWA (CPl—NATO's chief i‘r‘-La"8° “id Mme“ cm" t I. “.0 AW to J 1 ‘ , su tations in NATO council H'. s . I 36!; C}!!! .h e at e une . problem is Frances attitude to- should be mienmﬁed so they be. on IS POCIC Day - n t e second year, wages ward the nature of cooperation came a joint effort in working

13.].

would increase a further 5.4 per cent and in the third year would go up another 5.7. Basic wage for a deck seaman now is roughly $347 a month,

In addition, the industry has agreed to pay time and a half for overtime. for the first time in hist .

A portable pensions plan Is to

Within the alliance. Norway’s foreign minister. Halvand Lange told a press conference here. At the same time. in the Com- mons, External Affairs Minister Martin was saying it would be a matter of the “greatest re- gret" if France took any pos tion which would weaken the

out common policies rather than an exchange of information.

CHINESE PROVINCE Slnlilang. in the remote west of China, is the country‘s largest and least populated province. four times bigger than

... I

Council Fathers Critical Of Missionary Work Paper

VATICAN CITY (AP) — A that be ex document on missionary activ— ity—for which Pope Paul had predicted easy approval—was

proved “ea51_ EMPHASIZED BY POPE

the Vatican ecumenical council. menical council. ' Council fathers speaking for hundreds of Roman Catholic missionary bishops. bishops denounced the docu-

unacceptable. Not one of the 17 council fa-lto missionary problems. thers who spoke in the debate? in St. Peter's Basilica defendedllf

an entirely new document. The attack—one of the mosttthe Pope had in mini massive against a single coun-I ' cil document since the assem-

day after Pope Paul had said there was mu ”

personally opened debate on thelCologne, West ermany.

provement in the text but added

ted it to be .9. V...

Pope Paulvs appearance instead. of. the present voluntary out. bitterly assailed by prelates in the council and his emphasis lcf’mr‘butmm , m 9” on the great importance he at-J‘wnar-V “uv'ty'

tached to missionary activity' Was particularly welcomed by' Many of them have made no secret of ment as weak, too general andtheir feelings that the council lwas paying too little atlentio

But Saturday's debate made Siddeley Canada Ltd. is closing‘

clear that many prelates wantldivision’ employing 300 people. the document. Many called for-a more drastic revision or elf-l1“ suburban mobicoke, pension of the document than'

"The missionary aspects of ings for Hawker Siddeley‘s Or- the church's mission are suchienda division. It also has turned bly opened in l962—came the’an important point that It'iis‘out precision forgings and alum subject cannot be compressedinimum castings for the on to praise inlinto just a few propositions."‘dian and United States defence the text. He said this when helsai'd Joseph Cardinal Frings ofiindustries.

missionary topic Friday. He tool The 13 propositions contained I said there was need for im-lin the document are mostly gen- such prod u c ts and although yeral statements on the need for commercial work has been

‘ mission we and the frnport-pvaflable to partially rm m.

ance of co—operat'on and sup-gap, it cannot support a facility 11 for it in the church. primarily set up for military Many of the missionary bish- requirem en t s." the company

ops consider the document so statement said

‘brief as to be useless. They J. W. Ames. Hauker Siddeley

want extensive detailed discus- vice - president, said the plam

sions of such specific items as will be closed gradually. with :regular church assessments in- current orders being worked for mis- The c n mp a n _\' said it is

fexpected the last order Will be jfinished in April. 1965.

Hawker-Siddley i

Nearly 90 per cent of all com-

I . t imercial wax is made from . paraffin. a mineral found in pe- n C osing n Wm

TORONTO (CP) —- Hawker-

its Canadian steel lmprovement‘

Wednesday Nov. II‘II‘I

The plant was opened in 1951 ‘to make jet engine blade forg-

ana- l

1 "In recent years there has 'been

a declining demand for

I California alliance

Mr. Martin said he has been discussing with European lead- ers — Mr. Lange and Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak o

I _ Lest We . Belgium are two of them -

take effect Jan. 1, 1966. cover- ing sailors with five years of service and enabling them to retire at 60.

It means that a Great Lakes

their lives that

'

f

we might live.

MILLER BROS.

Great George Street Charlottetown

BOEHEN ER’S JEWELLERS

MONTAGUE

Let us honour those who gave

"Those Who Died For the Freedom of our Country."

In Memory of

They paid the

Supreme Sacriﬁce for our Freedom

Remembrance Day November 'I'lth

JAMIESON’S DRUG

Montague

Those Who Fell

Wednesday

November Hill

Day

I; Remembrance

RUDISCH’S GARAGE

«mum... in

Von-mm Res-in”

Alberry Plains Ph. Vernon River 18-15

l Forget’ R‘EMEMBRANCE DAY

November II, 1964

Today we remem- ber the dead of two World Wars.

---may they Rest in Peace and Dignity.

MUNROE’S LTD.

Montague

\"

rm- -—

REMEMBER THO

REMEMBMNCE

SE

who MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE

GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN

DAY

Let us all pause to honor the significance of this Remembrance Day, 1964. Let us gratefully acknow- ledge the efforts of those men, and women, who laid

down their lives in two World Wars.

vain . . .

Charlottetown

KENNEDY’S LADI‘ES' WEAR

Queen Street Charlottetown

"Those Honored Dead”

MONTAGUE BAKERY

P.E.I.

Wednesday. Nov. 11th Is Remembrance Day

D

May They Rest In Peace Forever . .

MocPHEE and FRASER

Montague P. E. I. Remembrance

Day Nov. llth, 1964.

In memory of those

brave men who gave their lives for freedom.

Cudmore's Dry-Cleaners

Kent Street Charlottetown

Po

AttheGoing Down of the Sun . .. . .4 Andinthemorning

WE WILL REMEMBER THEM

BELLE’S DRESS SHOP

Monhguo P. E. l. 18 Upper Queen

NOVEMBER 1] '

Wear A Peppy . . . Remembrance Day

96 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. Dial: 894-8543

LEST WE FORGET

Remembrance

ay

”. . . . Pause for a moment to think reverently and kindly of those, who by sea,

by land, and in the air laid down their lives . . ."

The POPPY is the symbol of remembrance . . . The cry of the needy. Rememben ing those who so valiantly laid down their lives in bottle for freedom’s co use, and also remembering those le 5 s fortunate than ourselves . . .the aged, the needy, the sick. Wearo POPPY today . . . give to the fund generously . . . HELP OTHERS.

This Message of Remembrance Published By:

Imer Electric

Tom Davies Service Station Greet George St. Charlottetown, Dial: 894-6034

Keith Pickard Architect

92 Queen St,

E. N. Kciys & Sons

Charlottetown. Dial: 894-8618

813., Charlottetown. Dial: 894—8243

We pray that their sacrifices shall not have been In

Branch No. 201 Confederation Wing

R. C. A. F. ASSOCIATION

38 Elm Ave.. Charlottetown. Dial: 89-1-9223 Imgworth Ave“ Charlottetown. Dial: 894-8108 Hall & Stavert Machinists

w Pownal St” Charlottetown, Dial: 894-3423

10 Centennial Drive, Charlottetown, Dial: 892-1641

“L e 1 Us Remember Those Who Paid the Supreme Sacrifice.”

D‘UVAR’S

l

P. E. T. Montague P. E. I.

liﬂﬂlr 1‘01. BEEN

LL t5;

Ford’s Meat Market

Walter Burhoe

Ben Livingston 8: Sons

RADIO SERVICE I.