Pope Paul W. by preiates and Swiss guards.

enters the church at his sum- mer residence. Caste! Cant-ini-

surrounded

Congo Republic Moving Left

AsU

BRAZZA VILLE .

public I AP U.S. policy

.5. Gives Tshombe Aid l

Congo Re- Brazzaville regime has replaced l—Bitterness towardjits fim Western orientation in the neighborlng.with a growing inclination to-

Congo is speeding the Congogward Communist China and to

Republic’s

munism. Western diplomatic sources here say. Premier Moise Tshombe‘s ex-

drift toward com- 4 a lesser degree toward Eastern fbloc powers. ‘ This has been done in the.

name of non-alignment. A U.S.

pulsion of Brazzaville Congoleselembassy official insists the‘

came ata

time when U.S. mil- country "has not irrevocably

ltary support for the Tshombel gone over he edge" to commu- is

government creased. spokesman effort here

will being in- n m. embassy; “But.” said another western said "mucii of ourtdipiomat. "the once-influential at present is in re- French business interests and

action to their reaction to our~top civil servants and Youlou's.‘

policies in

Brazzaville's proclaimed “scl- entific socialism" was anti-Leo-‘ ing in the wav. poldville and left-leaning long before Tshombe gained office or

U.S. aid w President

wnservative and corrupt Braz- zaville government largely bloodless coup sparked .by trade unions one year ago. tribal influence and

Potent heavy relia been sharp diplomats embassies year since

Leopoldvillc." conservative supporters powerless now. There is noth- . not a single counter - balance. to slow the drift toward Peking."

President Alp h o n s e Mas: semba Debat's government is under increasing pressure [mm .radical elements in the National‘ ‘Assmbly. They have demanded a purge of counter - revolution-‘ l ary ministers. nce on France have Peking's 20 - man embassy; iy reduced. Veteran‘has been busy. it offers schol- in several Westerniarships for study in China. A‘ agreed that in the 55.000000 lo n agreement has the revolution. the

as stepped u . Fulbert Youoiows

tell in 3

been signed.

Trail

ic Laws Crackdown Urged By Quebec Police

MO‘XTR EAL

’CPl -- Pleas.‘ Re said he lacked complete

Preparallnns and RUM l “lly figures but it appeared that the

Q

aimed

highway safety

" main highways —~ No. 9. along

Quebec during the Labor Day.

weekend brought

on“, «half ‘ the south shore of the St. Lawr-

success." is the opinion of the‘ence: the Laurentian autorome.

a . that spearh

A Provincial crackdown

fetv - conscious organizationtfrom Montreal north. and No.

eaded file campaign 54. between Quebec City and same hm" Quebec C'licoutirni. were free of deaths.

Police called for a ., V . on traffic violators In terms of total lictlms on

not only through new and tough the highways there was no pro-'

regulations

but stricter enforce-i gress." said Dr. Rioux. "Motor-

melll 0‘ Presenl traffic laws-fists don‘t easily abandon their

seven more than during

deaths reached 32 habits;-

l‘he He said Prudential will pre-

1963 Labor Day weekend. ’l'lere were nine other deaths—seven 59'“ 3 memora’ldum m “19‘ by drowning. one in a fire andeuebeo government recom-l one in a - .mendlng highway safety be. D650”? ill? lllgl‘ lf‘ll- l1‘l’llllc;t.\lllght in elementary schools.‘ authorities found the main high-1 j ways on the province were vir-l ‘ tually free. of fatal acc dents. D S The majority came on second- ' cry highways some in well‘ . ’ Ward Actlon For

The campaign was inauguru ated by the Quebec l-{ighw Safety Committee - called

' b

dentla. It

vlncial police. the army and. various municipal ' Safety was urged

signs

other vehicles: were installed on bridges.]v13-

ducts and

main highways

First-aid

help accident victims and to act as reminders to motorists. Dr. . and Rioux of

chairman

scribed the campaign as cuc- pe cessful.

River

. Figures Given

OTTAWA rGin—River runoff August was above aver-

during

age or excessive over most Canada but continued below in the Great Lakes

average and Prairi

ay I Pru-. D f v . we. joined y e .95. SASKA'I‘OON (OPl—The Col. by 40.000? lege of Physicians and Surgeons truck, and i has launched a defamation vuit mo pennantgl against the Prairie New Demo crat Commonwealth. published - Operative Common- wealth Federation Publishing and Printing Company Limited. and its editor-in-chief. Frank G. Hanson of Regina.

The suit involves an article on the hospital privileges not

31 board.

5!

other spots

posts were. set up to

l 0113

Quebec.. of Prudentia. de-i In district court herel Tuesday. N. W. Sheratobitoft. counsel for the Commonwealth, asked permission to name the Saskatonn Star - Phoenix and Editor Eric Knowles and the Regina leader-Post and Editor Tom Melville u co-defendants.

Mr. Sherstobitoff said two of three phrases cited as libeilous in the statement of claim were published in the two newspa- pers several days before they

RunoI-f

of

e regions. the fed-

eral water resources branch . a p p e a r e d in the Common

reported Tuesday. In the Pacific region. runoit remained above average. ‘ In the western Hudson Bay.

" and James

.flows occu River but the North Saskatch -. wan and-Asslnlboine rivers both were deficient

Excessive corded in both the English and

Missinaibl

Ontario. Runoff to the Great Lakes

.weaith. Judge W.E.G. Campbell re- served decision.

PE CELEBRATES MASS AT SUMMER RESIDENCE CHURCH

to. Italy. Tuesday to celebrate mass for nuns. The Pontift announced that an unspecified number of women. including nuns and leaders of interna-

cii as auditors.

tional Catholic women's organ- izations. will be admitted into the Vatican Ecumenical Coun'

(AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome)

12 The Guardian. Charlottetown. We'd. Hoot. B. 1984.

By KEN CLARK

WINNIPEG tCP>——'I‘wo levels ‘of government are taking a 33.000000 look at in Manitoba , {river system. The result could H ' ichange the face of the bush- llll" and-prairie province and make it a big-scale power exporter. ful scrutiny is the Nelson River. l a 410amile-iong wilderness wa- , ‘eastern tip of Lake Winnipeg linto Hudson Bay. ; . Aim of the study is to pro- ' lvide the Manitoba and federalt .governments with enough lnfor l

l tential of the Nelson and 3 Mb ' utary.

i The study. paid for on a 50-50 basis by the two governments involved, began this spring. It

I will last two years. Under exam-

; ination is the feasibility of e I

'I-Iydro

‘of 51.000.000.000.

it ranks with the much-dis cussed hydro . electric projects ion the Columbia and the Peace

ln1962

anitoba Gov't Making Survey Of Province’s System Of Rivers

in British Columbia and at Ha-l first power could flow into long Emilton Falls in Labrador. The idistance transmission lines by”. loom is a shade less than the l 1969. Planners hope Nelson!

, E. L. (Ernie) Scott. head of ; tario. ; the systems planning division

' ' . ‘ M 'toba H dro. the rovincial . anary sumefl 0f the care l Duallllc poweI agency_phopes 25 . ered in Toronto for sale at 415 i gper cent of the current study l terway. It flows trom the north- “ll be compleled by fall.

1 TEST FIVE SITES . All told 150 men are involved ' lin field studies this summer at. i system five p r o s p e c ti v e generat- Venough to satisfy Manitoba do . _ ing sites. Diamond drilling and ,mestic needs until imallon 10 deCIde Whether '0 lsoil testing are included in the ‘ 2000. Interim export is said so develop the hydro—electric po- ‘tplanned geological work. Meanwhile theoretical studies eel economically lel‘Slble- lincluding costs and other face iA'l‘TRACT INDUSTRIES tors are going on at Manitoba.’ But the government hopes the headquarters in WinnlfiNelson development will help peg. On-s-iiie field work will con- i open the tinue all winter I . . The curnent st IDI‘OJl’It‘l Wllll 3“ CS'lmaled “‘5'- Iphase of investlgative w or: .‘ would attract industries requir- lwhich got seriously under wayl ing huge amounts of power.

11f thd green light is given in also its wake, Manitoba Hydro says I of timber and mineral re

mpe

IUnited States and Southern On-

ofl Preliminary studies lndicawl ENelson power could be dellv~i i

mills a kilowatt hour and till Minneapolis at 4%. A mill is one-tenth of a cent. These were termed competitive prices. Total capacity of the Nelson 200.000 kilowatts.

l

the year

be necessary to make the pro]-

wilderness coun- ‘Itrty. 5 di river. udy is the final } Cheap two-mill power. it is felt,

The project hopefully woulni speed up the development

. \ '» Stimuli-Wit

n mil“ ‘ "Milli—n. ...nli

CURTAINING Rayon Marquisette. Reg. 69c yd. 2 for

COTTON TERRY CLOTH

52:29“. 5735'}? ii“. . . .“.’.‘T°i1 “13.9.51 34.6.9: 1 .00 CAFE RODS? H ‘ ¥;'§.°".'.°.",",.'5“.".‘. “’7 .52,‘ R“; 7““ 1.00 I-BEAM DRAPERY TRACK

Complete, 48" wide. Reg. 129.

1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00

acohootoutttmts 1 lb. package. Reg. 1.19.

Each . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CURTAINING

Muiti chcck cotton scrim. Reg. 129. Yard . . BEDFORD CORD Sport fabric. Reg. 1.19. Yard . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CH

All purpose. fabric. Reg. 119. Yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BATH TOWELS

Plain and striped cotton terry. Reg. 1.29. Pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . . . . . ..

TABLE OILCLOTH $2?J’“,,.d.°s.'5"_'.5i" “I”? ““g' “'9' LINEN TOWELLING

Striped border 18" wide. Reg. 99c yd.

.... 1.00

Reg. 15c ea.

DISH CLOTHS

Cotton mesh. About 15 x 14".

1.00 1.00 3 .... 1.00 2 .... 1.00

'0]- PR'INTED TERRY TEA TOW‘ELS 2

Assorted designs. Reg. 59c.

FANCY HALF APRONS 29.

Broadcloth. Reg. 1.

for

RUBBER SHEETING 3"rdwide. Reg. 1.29.

WHITE FLA‘NNELETTE

27" wide. Reg. 39c yd.

WHITE FLAN’NELETI' E

36" wide. Reg. 59c yd.

FACE CLOTHS

Choice of 7 plain colors. ch. 29c.

Each . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .00

WOVEN COTTON PLACE MA

Assorted colors. Reg. 29c. 1 m I l

CHEESE CLOTH

ALLOW VISITS T0 WEST

EAST BERLIN (Reutersl~ The East German government‘ gwlll allow old-age pensioners to wish relatives in West Germany

nd West Berlin. the bishop of

Tluringin said Tuesday. The East German news agency lADN quoted the bishop. Dr.

Bay region. average " rred in the Bow C

runoff was re-

El

rivers in Northern

'uied from excessive In u‘e‘Moritz Mitaenheim. as saying

Between River to well - below

,East German leader Walter: .‘ Uibricht told him in a letter thev

I” afi'e‘mgnddgzcrfimfigmfifi 1, government had authorized the{l m Rive" respectively. iinterior ministry to make such In ill St. Lawrence River‘vl’m‘s W'.'bl°' .____ _.- legion of Quebec. runoff all-E below average on the snutlll "37 m" Me ME generally lbOVC aver-1‘ (Cp)_Dr_ Ed_ 0" mm‘ o“ u” “0"” ward Cameron. as. former vet-l - I , erinary director general for. .rlm 'm “can” l‘ Canada. died Monday at his a! river: in Nova Scone h _:

RIM Brunswick except lot

11 River in north-

ment of agriculture most ~ lilo WI! fl- lifc. lie was head of the health

5 yard package. R95 55° 9" 2 f0,

METAL BOXES

Gay colorful designs. Enameiled finish. Reg. 1.29.

Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . HAND PAINTED PLATES 7" size. Floral designs. Reg. 59c ea.

.... 1.00

1.39.

Sale . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. H‘EAVY BASE TUMBLERS Spray cut design. 2 sizes. Reg. 4 '0' 1 .00

MILK JUGS

1 pint size. Floral designs. Made in England. Reg. 1.29.

BIRD' PLA UES

Soft matte finish. Assorted colors. Reg.

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

of animals' division for 15 years tore his nflcement in 1043.

1.00'

Suns __ K "ll/mi," I I Ill fin." .__/m“'mml lllilill-illlll

WOODEN SALAD BOWLS

Individual sizes. Each . . . . . . . . . . . , . I 1% OZ. SHOT GLASSES

6 assorted colors per set. Gift boxed. Reg. 1.29.

Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

CUPS & SAUCERS

Assorted floral designs. Tall shape. Reg.

(or 5 PIECE CORDIAL SET

Sparkling crystal clear glass. Decanter with 4 match- ing glasses. Reg. 1.29.

Set . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. NOVELTY ASH TRAYS Spin top. Non-spill. Reg. 1.29.

Each

1.00

SCRIBBLERS

Assorted covers. Smooth lined. Reg. 10c.

... 1.00 3 t... 1.00

Reg.

4 t... 1.00 1.00 1.00 h 1.00

NAPKI‘NS

Silk-like finish. Reg. 45c.

SHELF PAPER

Assorted colored borders.

PIN CUSHIONS

Novelty hat design. Reg. Each

5 “Aristotle's """""" "

Complete with lock. key. Assorted colors. Reg. 129. Each

PHOTO ALBUMS

Loose leaf style. Assorted colors. Reg. 1.29. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

1.29.

BOX'ED TOFFEES. C'HOCOLATES 1 in. size. Reg. 1.50.

MEN'S DRESS BELTS

Leather in assorted colors. sizes 30-42.

1.00

knit from large wearing cotton. sizes . 1.25.

Regular 81.50. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN'S BRIEFS Double seat.

S. M. L. Reg Special ............................... .. MEN'S DR‘ES HOSE

All wool with fancy pattern. black, grey. charcoal. sizes 1098-1191. Regular 1.50.

Special GILETTE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT

Economy sizes. Regular 1.29.

5...... ............................... .. 1.00 BODY TALCUM

Old Spice. Regular 1.25.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 I00

AFTER SHAVE LOTION gimme. Regular 1.25.

AFTER

Old Spice. Regular 1.25.

1 .00 Special

1 .00 MEN'S HANDKRCHIEFS

$3731. regular .30 ench.‘ 6

MEN'S HANDKEICH‘IEFS

Fine cotton. white. regular .25 each.

.. 1.00

Nylon reinforced. grey. Regular .50.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2 "l:

MEN-s WORK GLOVES Canvas. RESUlar '39 pr' 3 pa!"

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ASSORT'MENT' OF" SHIRTS

Knitted anu cotton, long and short sleeves. S. M. L. Regular 1.49-1.98.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I MEN'S TIES

Regular 1.50-2.00.

Special . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. WATCH BARC‘EL’ETS Expansion in silver or gold color. Regular 1.50. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. MEN'S DRESS CAPS

8 pc. top. beige only. size 6% -7-'.iit. Regular 1.49. Special

-YO‘UNG MEN‘S FANCY STRAW HATS

Sizes IS.M. L. Regular 1.50.

Specie . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . _ . .. . . MEN'S GAU’NTLET RUBBER GLOVES

Regular 1.25.

Special . . . . . . . . .. . MEN'S BRA’C'ES 1n grey. blue. brown. Regular 1.50. Special . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BOYS' HOSE

In blue. grey and wine. 7!: -10'2. Reg. .59.

Sizes

1.00

Special

BOYS' SHORTS

In brief style, double scat. if perfect regular .99. Size 8 -16.

Special [or - BOYS' FLANN’EL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes 6-16. Regular 1.29.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BOYS' STA'N‘FIELDS T. SHIRTS ' 1

for

In white. Regular 1.25. Sizes S. M. L.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I BOYS' T. SHIRTS

White and colored. size 8-16. Regular .79.

.... 1.00

Regular .59 - .79.

Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

BOYS' BOW TIES

In blue, black. green and wine.

for .00

'1 .00

Special

BOYS'

Short sleeve. assorted sizes and colors.

Regular 1.98. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CORDUROY

CHILDREN'S Cushion arch insoles. Colours black and while. sizes

OX‘FO'RDS 11 -2. Regular 1.49

WOMEN'S SUPPERETI'ES Assorted colors and sizes. Regular 1.98. 1 SpeClai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I

Sleeves. sleeveless. s. 12. 18. 24. Reg. 1.%-2.90 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

novs' ARNEL r. SHIRTS SITS 31'9"“ belge‘ Reg‘ 'm. 2 {or

2. :l. ax ...................... .. INFANTS SOCKS

Stretch nylon. assorted colours. sizes 4-0. 041%.

"°" '“ 1.00 "some BLANKET 1.00

for

100% cotton. so I 40. Reg. 1.20. Special

Terry z-wny stretch. 3. a. 4. Reg. .00

... 1.00 . 1.00 1.00

GIRLS' BLOUSES

8/8 all white w/motif. I. 4. 9. 0 Special . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BOYS' ARNEI. RSI-RIB Assorted colours. 4-sx.

....--o--.n-

sources in the rusted. mmli- t 599 “99”” M populated north. Bulk of m. 1 International Nickel population of 1.000.000 in th province lives in ‘ south. half in Metropolitan Wm- ‘ diversion of put of the' do“? ; chill River flow through a one mile channel into the Rat Rive, and thence into the Burnlwood V empties into find. 1 son Bay to the north of the Net

g. Project plans call for eight new generating sites teach in l eluding a dam) along the course | The Ch ~ ot the Nelson. which drops 712 "mm"

feet in a series of rapi falls from source to mouth , In addition an existing gen increase both the

' 5 north of Winmpeg.

"'9 Pram. Also envisaged is I 36000

The diversion would serve

hydro-electric potential.

:3: Cumberland St... at Longworth Ave. SPECIAL GOSPEL

MEETINGS

Tue. - Fri. 8 pm.