° 3 Z ¢ S é + . s i amma f es : rt . _ ” ca praae nen nenteeeeinebee ape eenemlemenraiiniire i 4 The Seoreies. Charlottetown, Tues, July” 12: 1966. thev're flying lets on recional already talking of th® Weed for gress and the American Feder WATCH FOR GUNMAN 5 ns eae ee ' nee routes un “the United States. another dose: of deflationary ac- ation of Labor-Congress of In- OREHAM. Englan P re “still geing along on tion by the government,: includ- dustrial Organizations, begins Bo ‘ ig

oe 7 ’ - S- . re waitin to. ques . ng. the raising of bank rate.'its -35th--regular—convention in Alan Wiliams, 26.. when he > ‘

* ‘ e »rts 1 forecast : Phe exper’ O1SR va hide AS Montrea! today The organi? train in his Sussex bh tougner restrictions. on insta r 3 ons * Discount Rate ment buving and possibly an. tion has its headquarters in De | ! \ ellow-passenger had . : ( d he had a gun 4

ICrEASE m purchase tax tro

Has Sparked . Mr. Crotty made fis remarks *) oF holster under 4

S ecul ti ° i pores “> ug se gent er oo i. : + Satisfied p a jon. Union Boss gned- to_ introduce the nven- ¢ Cee : os to

Is

tion was or ca LONDON Ap There ts St Pp li 4 By LASZLO STYOVANSZKY ‘well as regular. regional opeta- ee in’ Britain -that” the ates °o icy m ‘ . WINNIPEG ‘P'—Why —.mustitions : pan rate, the prime discount ¥ e Canadian be .a six-month: one -t'€ gavernment. for ex- ‘te on which the country’s ‘in MONTREAL (CP Harold: ._ ty ew ome ecipe member of a birdwatchers’ club : lerest structure rests. might go Crotty, president of the Brother : .

ample, recognizes regional car-

or some other organization as pic.< as : 5 a as high’ as nine _per.cent-over hood of Maintenance of Was R d in Plan 8 precondition to catching a the end of the. vear Emplovees, chas said Union Boss Cc

major: airiines here aré ‘Qo » rity 1 charter flight overseas? cethial bc deanindl <inuka ¢ Whe The last time the British bank his union wants to ‘Smprere tie ; ] “This typeof regulation. is . 98 ; - ' rate reached that-level.for any job security agreement that was It's simple how quickly one| lose bulky fat and he Pp regan mer Connits sinh "ih aie * aS ads : : ridiculous and is outmoded,” ser oo i le . lengthy period was in 187%—al- signed with the Canadian rail may lose pounds of unsightly fat| slender more or f a curves; if : says M. P. Martyn, president become a-major factor “in the though “it jumped to 10 per cent ways on Nov. 16, 1964." right in your own home.-Make| reducible pounds and inches of

profit-cost * margin And sub sidies are offéred in return for, adequate. service te. commini

this home. recipe yourself. It’s excess fat don't disappear from easy, no trouble at all and costs | neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, little. Just go to your drig store} calves and ankles just return the

of TransAir Lid. of Winnipeg for a few days at the start of

While TransAir is off to a

: , : It has become clear that the the First World War 194 agreement could be little

busv start in the overseas The bank.rate now !s SIX DCT more th te : charter business, hooked full to "P* * cent) But -many financial ex aq, Eeotty f ee ee and ask for four ounces of Naren rempty caren = your money op bhi, a bias i is ae 2 ie f ay . fe. 1 o this easy way ° the end of. September. Mr The sittiation in Canada Is perts believe it will have to 20 hagg Snehediniits eae’ ts Concentrate. Pour this into a! back. Follow thi ' en N nonsense. we're fiterally mids h 4:4 1 crisis level ' pint. bottle and add enough | dorsed by many who have.-tried Martyn Says outmoded regula age gata gar = ir . up to the traditional cris! secure the more fective job rapefruit juice to fill the bottle. | this plan “and Kelp bring back tions prevetit regional carriers br : ¢ bs _ vn salt of seven per cent. very . soon security program for its Cana ake two tablespoons ull a day, alluring curves and graceful from enjoying a...more _prosper- oh ae a > at ‘ Saree possibly next Thursdays : th dian_members..which-the—unions—y—-needed-and-follow—"+—Varan_-slenderness—-Note—how— quickly ans operation oii given a hHigger share This will he long before the “proposed to the “railroads. last 1 ‘ : ' : . ‘ s. las an bloat. disappears—how much het. ttnder present regulations, °f — oe on pie and the jautumn—the season when M@Prj ass . If your firét purchase does not | ter'yu feel. More alive, youthful Mr‘ Martyn said in an inter. People would get a more satts- jing usually comes under pres- * ' : rvice | ow you 8 simple easy way to| appearing and active. view, a group that wants to ‘actory. service sure The brotherhood. affiliated show ¥ r Te vr .

charter_a flight to Europe must) “Our rules are old While London's finanes al district ts with the Canadian Labor Con

he a duly registered entity and ~ areenenmmanatira sienna oneiienelisichenseveishleirein it must have an interest other than travel : : All those planning te go abroad’. by charter must have been registered members of the group for at least. six months prior fo the flight date.

HAMPERED BY RULES :

“These are some of the rules that hold us back,” The: Trans- Air oresident said

eae sesamin os > willis “ co pee Sncetceinclt cciievhsbctineccsiesctitalpecee A Silke AURA. L.A 5 a SIGN AIR AGREEMENT ling public who should be given : : - the right to travel any way they — Prime, Minister Pearson Premier. Polvansky sign. air and the Soviet Union in Ot- wish—be it a charter flight with fright) and Savoet Deputy agreement between Canada tawa Monday. the birdwatchers or a group ” . " . : ——- —~ flight with some friends.” Mr. Martyn's line entered the i e i charter business three months | i H : ago with a DC-7C and since its | Out rea k Of O ol i an | sm initial flight in May has already | ' # flown throughout Europe. Canada has large groups of An with a European back- Ma rks Sta mM d O AN rnd who want to visit rela: pe e pening tives or. their birthplace, Mr. Martyn said, and “these are the | sort of travellers we, want to) CALGARY (CP) The Cal- Kent said the roving mob was tato cater to.” : _ | garv Stampede swung into . hich enirita’® ee a ee) i a” a oe es In Europe, the charter situa- | bustling action Monday -after a é idewalks, _ rooftops, _ Parking ¢jon--is» somewhat different..| three-hour outbreak = of hooli- dance A policeman sald they spagenaeas filled an hour before Rules are not as rigid as in| ganism which. police broke up “got excited over something -the parade got under way Canada and any particular — —_ - high-pressure wa-Mavhe sAmehody broke some Senator Kennedy declined an marie D flight a is onl hen ae ies aa a It spread to the invitation te ride a horse in the non-members In the United them vouths, drifted in a mass ic the pened iled waa bao parade saying he and members: States. rules are alse more lib | through the downtown oe police headquarters roudies of his family “rede @ let” Sup- ene { nr z P we ‘ de ones ao — tore. down = police.” harricades, = Co ae — CRITICIZES POLICY baze cans Fifteen persons oars uprooted fencing and hurled de- Rey Mr. Martyn said that ‘Can- 7 ted bris “into the street They ada's regional carriers also suf- arresté But Senator Harry Hays. Ag- fer from “‘an insufficient na- The mob “built up after a [blocked traffie and set. off fire ji ioe Minister Greene and e } teen-age dance, sponsored by 4/arms — 7 and tional air policy.”

mma ety tree T ITT TE Hee vie iavor Jack Leslie were among ‘Canada_is in_need of a sound, pied a tie ek ts cate DAMAGE NOT HEAVY. dozens of mounted . horsemen. ‘air policy which would permit | cleaning water trucks broke up Deputy Chief Kent said dam. Alberta” "Tieutenant”- Covernor ‘the air industry to exploit ail | the crowd 20 minutes after be- 28¢ was not heavy and police J. Grant MacEwan rode in an possible means of travel. In- | ing called into action had little trouble getting con- open carriace cluded are charter fights as

More than 170,000 persons trol when the crowd turned un-. Some $90,000 is up for grabs pee

later turned out under~sunny rulvy ‘We let the dogs loose in rodeo contest prizes and $70,- | ~ oe skies te watch —-the-——twemile—and —«e —tised the —atreet -elean—00d_ia—vesteek. show awards, Rare Tr ie. parade. which kicked off Stam- ers and that helped.” Chuckwagon races for $28,000 in

pede Week US. Senator Rob~ — cevera} ‘judi iz d--th g | persons; including a prizes and -thoroughbred races P. T Vi |

\ ert F. Kennedy and his wife police officer were hitten hy wil! be held each day ai oO ic y l 7

-f0de if an open convertible.”|; 1. dogs Thirteen persons | The stampede drew mare

Senator Kennedy had been im og charged with disorderly than $59,000. visitors. last. year” LONDON (AP)--A rare trib

vited to open the stampede : ; Rodeo as and dantave at conduct and two with defacing and officials hope the 600.000 ute was - paid Sunday to the

the stampede and the Canadian highway-signs will be reached before the brilliant British ee ee | petroleum exposition opened. Crowds began lining the stampede ends at midnight Sat- toonist Vicky; who die — after the parade. downtown parade route’ three urday. Next year, it will run this year at the age 52 Deputy Police Chief Duke hours before the parade. Spee- for nine- days In the audience of 3.000 at —— mie Sees = : : —- qa memorial concert at the |

Royal Festival Hall were Prime | Minister Wilson, Opposition |

. 2 | Leader Edward Heath, mem- |

ners: e a or ers lbers of the cabinet and leaders

/, ot the arts. Many of the polit!

ical figures present. had been lridiculed. as. Vicky's victims in| yeartoons. during the last’ few vears_in_ the New Statesman. & weekly. journal

: : > The music - loving — Vicky, | Ry JOSEPH MacSWEEN 2 helped the governing Christian also would be upset—for_ the 1969 whose real name was Victor |

Canadian Press Staff Writer ‘Democrat position presidential elections Weisz, was a Hungarian born The miners and metal-work- Oa oes Some observers believe it ts in Berlin who came to Britain ers of West Germany's Ruhr NINE-SEAT GAIN possible the. state's two major te escape the Nazis in the |

The socialists captured 99 ‘of parties will form a coalition fn-:1930s { the “North “Rhine-Westphatia’s North Rhine-Westphalia and) [.abor MP Michael Foot said | 200 seats—a nine-seat increase ‘that -this solu#Hon could later at the opening of the concert:

while the Christian Demo. form a pattern in federal poi- Vicky was the greatest car- |

district have, humbled Cancelior Ludwig Erhard in an election that was national in significance although, onlv state wide in

scope oe ee ee ee ee oe ee St loli a eet a true | Erhard's Christian” democrats crats had governed in vontilias iaboniss meg aside it, *e successor 0 David Low He. suffered their’ worst setback in ith tha seas odias a rite his ’ ; : _ tried to. carry the. whole tor- years when voters went to ei : tured world on his back. Even-

: won 15 seats, an increase Of = WEAR: RUBBER GLOVES tually he was crushed by it.

the - polls Sunday> in. “North

one ‘ . ° : }

Rhine-Westphalia state, which| 7). hegatiatiane will Be, ome Cleaning compounds are | Like Heinrich Heine. the Ger- |

embraces the Ruhr, Germany's ou. tn. decide: the “how NEhiy_ toxle and are absorbed man poet and a fellow Jew, he |

industtial arsenal in-two world oe . — through the — skin inless one was a soldier in the liberation ese state government in view of the ; <i 9s wars wears rubber gloves of humanity.

near-deadiock : sienichceaalie ______. bhnag big oun. in the poll was In anv case. the election can Willy . Brandt's Social .Deme no directly affect Erhard's fed

eratie’ party and some political o:4) position at present ae COMMODORE

observers did not hesitate 10) coating in the Bundestag. the

predict the victory will be & federal parliament's lower pointer for the next federal elec jouse will remain unchanged ROOM tion in 1969 But‘ a socialist government. at > The election was regarded aS Duesseldorf would: mean virtual MA N important from a federal stand- disappearance of Erhard’s ma | BRACE :

point because the state. with jority im .the Bundesrat. of

about 15,000,000, population. | upper house, since its. membher- Coming Attractions comprises nearly 30 per cent of |ship consists of state delegate ; all West Germans. It is the |The Christian Democrat edge in —

higgest of the 11 states. and a@ifhe electaral college which

be eg eat ee coed _TUESDAY- —THE DOWNTOWNERS. jo they. r1VC you.the whole.sto

One thing about daily newspapers:

Be &, major “step forward” for: FILM PROCESSING | as i ae | ra ey randt's party - : i eo @ Black and White. or Color EDN DAY— HE ISLA DER : NEVER AT BONN - @ FaXtest Service. : The. sorialists have never yet B Hichest Quality : r : : 4 : formefl the. federal government venen’ wen THURSDAY — HOOTENANNY felevision and radio are fine for immediate news bulletins. to get all the details. And you get them. and managed to increase their ae . = ; eae - A - { 3 cavalier ‘vole daly 6 few. Mat- _PHOTOGR APHY Dress—Suit or Sport Coat _. But when you want the whole-story, you reach forthe daily = The same holds true for advertising. Because they're not entage points in West. Ger- % Kent St Charlottetaw: Members a ueats ws . And vow a y, becaus Os ; ¥ eas ames) destiens. As P.O. Box 830 fembers and G eererr ee ae ee od company, because most ~ time-hound, newspaper ads can tell you more, and you Reptemher : | ~ people do exactly that. Inva regent survey, validated by the can read them.in your own sweet time. Two good teasons r - ee a ee - , a 2 8 ‘ asc h sc eclad te tenet “anadian’ Advéftisine: Research F ation, 55° ee et gained ar eS — . Canadian Adyfrtising Research Foundation, 55°, of the why so many. people like newspaper advertising. And° that “avematically movel to | reece AMERICAN ‘| -°+ people intefviewed chose daily newspapers as the source of people do. 83% in the survey said they.use newspaper ad Sarda tle? feudies tetases | AUSTEN MALONE GROWTH sat fia Fhiihns “4907 se eidad (a1 ee a ert ae . most complete information, Further, 31 regarded tele- h de. A ° . West Germany and Communist your ‘man from A.G.F FUND 6 : C ys 4 te as a shopping guide. And 41°) find themereliable, as op- st Germany. This war the ate | af A CANADIAN MUTUAL, vision, and 49”, regarded radio, as media from which “you posed to only ‘. who find television ads reliable, and 5°% | I P 2 ° c € tag direct “con. Te provide the esdents of : oe S. > g e lat when vou eet ve! ‘ha con- : : om fl me aaa , <e veen Eied tas area wit a sind imar FUND my he Js ve 3 a : ms e sf : e et} things _ such . _ who rely on ta 10 ads. ro the twa 709nes at D iblie * al p aS er > rouse investing m the dynamic densed version, ; ‘ ‘ ; i ‘ e , 5 : meetings os a ae d “GROWTH . THROUGH- | Most advertisers are aware of these facts. Which is:why so The hopes aroised by -the : les rson ASSiStat RESEARCH” industries —~ Yes, whether it's news of events-in Southeast Asia ..'. ‘many use daily newspapers to tell you about their products M hl surk debates “per- (i °ro” oo Pee ' ~ | ‘ - ie ces a a oe yl apn mince the appointment if of the United States Chamber.of Commerce meetingsin your home.town ... . o1 and. services. Smart move, -when you consider it: L sing man ardor for reunification re Rhowecontative. ico Oe PERFORMANCE RECORD Sally Winter's wedding .. Sou reach for your datly paper ~ daily newspapers, they can give you the whole story “2 mains despite annual discour joun PEI (Since inception of the fund) : : ' : azements $10,000 invested on June %, : a ; Another election factor was For mmpiete det t 1957. with all dividends. re- Ae that eS: is in fermen Oil obligation, ¢z ¢ invested was. worth | $31,803 . ea? and natural@as 1 cheap ine ‘ en March 31, 1966 ported coal fron the United MR AUSTIN: MALONE Ee 2% Tax Credit On Dhvidends States.have damazed the Ruhr 4A Admiral street enal industrs Chartotictown Pet More than 20.00 minern| Phone $9.28 management limited Binks ears and althnuzh the 317 HEAD OFFICE: 7 KING STE ONTO % FINANCIAL PLANNING abieined work n athe: big

@iei = the attuation has

.