- CHIEFS AND PETTY OFFICERS HOLD BALL

“CH NEWS PAGE

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Nov. 20, 1969. 5

’ | Objectives

Great strides were made in the encoutagement .of the aris, literature, music, drama and. the like since the establishinent of

ithe Canada Council two and one- s " é Pa Sess, Han, Ss, PRK 2 Outlined At Spring Park Guest speaker at the monthly Se tae eal Sead Foame [tee te | os iow J.B. Gwreelt, Dr. Mac tion were outtined to members of George Cairns reported on ‘a|Xisnon stated that a change in ecient Bngnee Sancta. | hed abiended saa on | Was noticeable '° a ’ past president of the P:E.I. fed-|the semiannual meeting of the |, This “hange i attitude seemed eration. P.E.l. federation wes given by | iiinstion by ene: Oe. He stressed the importance of | James Campbell. ; oe orate Sending pupils to school well pre-| The parents’ attendance ban- | BrUrs: barge ibitions pared with proper food, plenty | ners were won by Miss Florence || Performances a reg of rest and in a happy frame | MacDougall and Mrs. Grace Mac- | jively onl Sidtieent ot’ ed of mind in order that they will| xinnon’s classes. aan Se iahewiel be ready to learn. ' he aon te heard an William meeting was presided over other mass media. charoes, inocu, te got | 7 Mex. Broce Methomn, pr | > Sm Ctetia speaker and he was thanked by! sident. this field was in i , tional stature, Dr. MacKinnon E @ noted. ~ “There is much to be done yet, : but the. gap between the Cana- Steel Industry Rejects 2s Z tries has been narrowed appreci-

Industry's New Offer.

an- hour over the three years.

Referring to the work-rules is sue, McDonald said:

“The only changes are a stay of sentence in the same old at- tempt to deprive steelworkers of hard-won gains and protections.”

DIRECT BENEFIT

Such assistance had enabled Charlottetown to see in action in the past few weeks such out-

prof Canadian Players, Les

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Development, Speaker Says

Mike Chaiges U.S. Domination

HALIFAX (CP); leader Pearson attacked the Diefen- baker government Thursday for what he called its failure to free Canada from United States ‘“‘dom- ates” a0 during the

last election ign. Instead, he said; this country 1s tied to the U.S., economically and vely, more tightly than

ever. Zz

In a speech to students at Dal- housie University, he said the for- ces drawing the two countries to- gether should not always be re- sisted but there is danger in Can- ada falling under the domination of any one country, ftiendly or otherwise. -

He said the United States Cos- gress should take another look at the law that prevents Canada from having .control of nuzlear weapons. Canada should not ac- cept such weapons in her armed forces until they- were under the ee of a Canadian comman- er.

Mr. Pearson also repeated his criticism of a U.S. decision to erd uranium purchases in Canada. He blamed it partly on the Diefen- baker government which, he said, should have pressed the U.S. to accept on ‘implications of con- tinental defence.”

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Durelle, Chuvalo Receive $9,507

TORONTO (CP) — George Chuvalo of Toronto and Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., received $9,507 for the Canadian heavyweight championship fight, Tuesday night, matchmaker Dea- con Alen said Thursday night.

expenses, including tion and acc.mmodation for his party that included manager and trainer.

The fight drew a crowd of 10,- 000 and had a gross gate of $40,- -- 000

Chuvaly retained his champ- ionshin by knocking out Durelle,

Canadian and British Empire I'ght heayyweight remy in the

12th round.

FISHING PORT Hull in Yovkshire, Erland, has been an important North Sea fishing port for more than 700

years.

Durelle also received $1,100 for . transpvor‘a- |

a n the A few years ago the Americans + wo ot.” sodas enn eee of company esti |Grands Ballets Canadiens, and | who pj2imost literally got down | , . Conrad Cooper, chief mates, the new proposal repre-|the Boyd Neal orchestra. With/on their knees” to beg Canada to} Festive arrangements for the ee eae + ne her oe J. €. he ap (right) = try negotiator, said the offer) sents an increase of six-tenths of | similar aid the Toronto Festival | boost uranium production to save DEVELOPING ~ ennual Chief Petty Officers | er John N. Kenny, CD (left Dennis eee a0 pape agp he is would mean a 30 - cent - hourly| a cent an hour over the 29.4¢cent-|Opera Company will make a|the Free World. Your Film For 20 Years petty Officers’ annual | commanding officer of HMCS | sident prior to commence- | local establishment, package over a three-year per-| hourly package the industry sub-|second visit to Charlottetown! The Liberal leader said he|| Im Today—Out Tomorrow - and bail were discus- | Queen Charlotte, and Mrs. D. | ment of the event. Lieutenant | an interested spectator. iod. He said it also tempered in-| mitted Oct. 17 in @ proposed later this season. iat exact ae Was capleieke ic GARNHUM PHOTO \' : dustry demands for more say/ three-year contract. Dr. <n eae recalled ~~ be renewéd but if only half had | - S$TUDIO a ; : over work rules. . ‘ until recently it was very dif-|been it would ha the Kent — ; . MP Pleased Union president David J. Mc-| ‘FAR’ OFFER ficult for young Canadian art-|yranium industry. ee iL = = Donald called the proposal a re-| Cooper said the proposal waSjicsts) writers, scholars to get ——— : an { a es uccess u ? arrangement of “the same old|4 “fair offer to.do what can be started or to get their works : : = = Wit PrOGraM |packace oitered by industry Oct.| done and still keep within n00-| heard or published. a ; : 7.” He said the new proposai| inflationary bounds in the cost of | “However a large number of | What every man should know ~’.. 5, e . + Heath Macquarrie, MP for|Wowd mean a gain of 24 cents| steel production.” Canada Council scholarships had Queens aanaune “great plea-| Ss The offer was made during se- | grately inc the opportunit- Q n ursin Xam na ions sure” Thursday on the conclusion : cret negotiations that began ies availableSto promising Can- next fc ‘ : of an agreement between the fed- Quebec Backs shortly after the strike of 500,000 adiafis in various fields. < _ = incial 3 steelworkers was halted Nov. 7| The club endorsed a resolution The association of nurses of| Cahill, Summerside; Dorothy Al-] MacMillan, 96 Dorchester St. /¢ral_and provincial governments Uni ee by an ®O-day federal injunction |condemplng trading stamps and . you, Prince Edward Island last night|berta Clark, Summéreide; Mar-| Charlottetown; Daphne Bernad- which Princ The steelworkers had been out|it was t released the names of 31 can-|guerite Mary Daley, St.- Mary’s| ette MacMillan, 106 Fitzroy St., aed ee meee. = ed a niversities for 116 days. _ would make a contribution to the she likes sa didates who successfully passed| Road; Shirley Marie Daley, St. | Charlottetown. So eee oe QUEBEC (OP) — The Quebec! ‘Under terms of the inSuaction | Unitarian Committee, — furs best! the registered nurses examinat-| Mary's Road; Gladys Arlene| Marjorie Helen MacMillan, The paving will be carried out |°Ve™m@ment Thursday made pub-| workers will vote by secret bal- Dr.McKinnon was introduced ions for licensure as nurses. All| Davison, Kensington; Elizabeth Summerside East; Jane Pauline | 40° fhe roads to resourges pro-|¢_@ bill proposing it be given|iot on the last company pro- | mq tanked by Mrs. Cyrus Mac- ae “are from Prince Edward Is-|Agnes Doyle, North Rustico, |} McCabe, Iona; Mary Bernadette gram and will cost $15,000,000, to| 2Uthority to guarantee borrow-| posal. The National Labor Rela- There length coats, land. Clara Ann Found, Ellerslie. McCarville, Kinkora; Merriel be shared equally-by the two gov- ings made by the universities of tions Board will conduct the elec VISIT ° jackets and stoles in mink, They are as follows: Mary| Myrna Ann Hancock, Summer-| Elizabeth Palmer, Conway; | anoments. the province for new buildings! tion between Jan. 5 and Jan. 20. China mink, Russian Kel- Elizabeth “Aylward, Chariotte- skie; Glenda Jean Jamieson, |Susan Geraldine Peters, Rollo Mr. Macquarrie commended and facilities. j Unless the industry impoves its LePAGE’ | lnsky, beaver, Persian . . Montague; Mary Frances John-| Bay; Heather Darrach Rodd, provincial Highways Minister The bill was tabled in the legis-} current proposal: before Jan. 5 ‘ pa town, -R. R. -1; Benita Priscilla | ston, Montague; Mary Janet| Harrington; Mary Winifred phijin Matheson for his role in| @tUre- 5 this could be the offer the work- SALE a, a — Binns, 32. Connolly —St._ Char-| Kenny, St. Teresa; Mary Eve-| (Cairns) Rogers, Summerside /pringing about the agreement.|, 7 government's view is that! ers will vote on. They will be TODAY ¢ eelection! lottetown; Elizabeth Joan Brook-|jyn Lanteigne, Lower Montague; |East; Barbara Ann Shea, Tig-|«The advantages of this program | © ©°St to universities of capital| free to renew the strike after discriminating selection! ins, Kensington; Ella Martina! Nancy Winnifred Lea, 55 Upper| nish; Margaret Camilla Walsh, | wij) prove tremendous,” said Mr. eee estate and for! Jan. 26. fe ee : ~~ | Prince St., Charlottetown; Ivy | Summerville; Doris Blair (And-| yacquarrie. , » expansion and eee : ' Gits EXCHANGED - . Pauline ae Elmsdale; Jean-|rew) Whalen, New Glasgow; and| “One of our expanding and ex- ne soem facilities should a cheerfully _____*_# _—*| East, Gowan Brae; Mary Lee|merside. 2 __ {trade, and ee eo ames ——tappiness Is Our Business” r ’ gsi and e project will be especi help- : Planning Play : ful in this connection.” weeks ago he felt the governmant _ LAYAWAY NOW : Large Numbers Impressed 2S oa itd ; rge rs pr ¢ would help the universities re. ; urriers A again present iis annual St. /\A® is pee! Quebec Provides | my te most favorable One thin dollar will hold any tom Sy ee ee efits pay sex ara. | With Evangelistic Mission would alse hp repay the loens| cant avin. Se ibs eM This was decided pon les : Labor Changes | "Provisions of the bil ae almost We'll hide i for you ‘til Christmas, evening monthly meeting ; : ; iati ical to those contained in a! \ presided over by president Eve-| -tiscs ptconily being condact.| volved cn act of the wil in tee.|. QUEBEC (AP)—A bill provid-|bill tabled Wednesday to asdict kK * © RR Bk = RAR SS rett B. Beagan. Director of the/ oq in the First Baptist Church of|ponse to the work of the Holy| in for major changes in the|the institute if microbiology and play is J. Pius Callashan, CDA. |Chariottetown draws steadily to] Spirit. ee, Quebec Labor Relations Act was/ hygiene of the University of Mon- TO D AY d S AT a The title of the play and the); it is i tabled Thursday im the Legisla-|treal in its sion am. { zx an ° os ‘ its close it is increasingly ap-| Prior to his sermon, Mr. Bailey; “ expan progr ren. erates ade ie anne parent that the missioner or|sang by request, “There Is a 2 — Sd The government is asking. the : take evangelist, the Rev. Edgar J.|Balm in Gilead.” Dealing with it wi give employer em- legislature to give the provincia’ nounced shortly by the Play Com) Bailey, has, under God, made a|the subject of ““Sin's Loneliness,” | Plovee organizations equal repre-| cabinet the power to guaranter ENTERTAINMENT THAT RINGS ALL : ’ deep impression wu: a wide sec-|the evangelist began by saying : repayment of bonded loans ic . : Routine business was ree tion of the aes. Through|that real loneliness is one of board and require employers to the universities may contract, to THE BELLS IN YOUR HEART! _ ed by the members present his forceful preaching, singing, |life’s saddest experiences. “‘Lone-| Tehire employees fired for’ union! guarantee the payment of inter- : —— all committee chairmen Pr®| sod radio ministry, he has cap-|liness,” he declared, “is a sense| tivities. ae ee ee. Sees CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN es en, dacs das alah aes Se interest of large oum-|of separation or lack in one’s life, rine By hay Rigg near yoga od decided bers people. and the deepest loneliness of all * amount falling due, and make : : a party — Last evening’s service was/is separation from God.” Dior Dresses agreements with the universities | TRAFFIC MESSAGE held for Se Lasemeteeieis for|™marked by the spirited singing) Mr. Bailey continued by point- , in connection with the loans. Rev-| ; ~ their friends. in the hands of|% # Young People’s choir ofjing out that this separation’ or & ° T enue from the provincial tax on | To The Parents: ‘ the party are some 50 voices trained for the|cleavage from God is caused by riae- o-Be personal income would be ar at this time of the year special haz- Preston Curley. occasion by Mrs. Ronald Atkin-|man’s waywardness and sin. He to meet costs. ards present themselves . , , advise

ecutive Council at its yesterday. No details of the te-

DIES IN CALGARY Mrs. F. R. McLaine and Mr. Hansen have received word death of their father Mr. P. Hansen on Sunday morning

ed Hansen left by plane on fuesday morning to attend the Lac du Bonnet, Mani-

- toba, on Wednesilay Two other sons survive, Axel itoba, and

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in Calgary.

MEMBERSHIP DRIVE . A membership drive was ar- ganized at the regular meeting of the Zion Presbyterian Young

will be asked to rejoin the group

“ and new members sought.

A panel discussion on topics of

interest to young people was a

feature of the meeting.

Worship was led by Sheila and Carolya Buchanan,

a

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son. Young people assisting Mr. Mitton in conducting worship in- cluded Miss Tildy MacMillan, president of the BYUP, Henry Sharam, past-president,and Miss Naomi Willis: A duet was ren- dered by Mrs. C.W. Passey and Sharon Passey. —

During the ,question-and-an- swer period, Mr.\\Bailey came to grips with the question, ‘‘What constitutes a call to the Christ- ian life?”’ In reply, he said, ‘Too many people are waiting to be swept into the Kingdom by some wave of emotion or by some cos-

mic push.’’ He went n to explain

_TTAWA (CP)—A labor depart- 1 report released Thursday says a survey has shown that older employees perform as well as or better than younger em- ployees.

The study was carried out in co-operation with large depart- ment stores in two major cities, which were not identified, with a view to assessiig within one in- dustry “the frequent claim that as chronological age advances job performance declines.”’ .

“In general, the study has de- termined that the older sales em- ployee has as good a record of performance as the younger em- ployee,” a labor department statement says. “The older worker attained a higher perfor- mance rating within a shorter period of service than the younger worker.”

Specific findings were:

1. By and large, older em- ployeés perform as well as or bet- ter than younger employees. WORK IMPROVES

2. Performance improves with age, within limits, even when length of service is taken into ac- count. ‘

3. Peak performance in terms of age seems to be reached be- tween the age of 51 to 55. Beyond this point, while still comparing favorably with that of relatively young. employees, it appears to level off or decline slightly.

« Performance tends te im-

concluded by saying that Christ knew: the full loneliness of sin when He went to the Cross. “Through His sacrifice,” he em- phasized, “‘the way of forgive- ness has been opened up\ end man can be rejoined to God.” The final service of the mis- sion will be held this evening at 7.30 when Mr. Bailey will . with the topic, “The Church God.” He wil sing by request “How Great Thou Art.”” The final service will take the form of “Family Night.” Parents are urged to. bring their children

|Older Employees Get Good Report

prove with service, with the big- gest improver occurring in the first three five years for one store surveyed, and six to.10 years for another.

5. The advantage in perform- ance gained with experience ap- plies as much to older em- ployees as to younger ones, and perhaps more.,

Copies of the report in pamph- let form, entitled Age and Per- formance in Retail Trade, a be obtained from ‘the Queen Printer, Ottawa, for 2 cents a copy.

Police Launch Tows Cripple

NEW YORK (AP) —-A .40-foot cabin cruiser developed engine trouble in the East River off mid-

*| Manhattan Thursday and was

taken in tow by a police launch.

Police had reported that an ex- cursion boat was in distress, be- tause of a mixup in names. Queen Ida, the name of an ex- cursion vessel, apparently also is the mame of the private cruiser, they said.

The cruiser’s engines failed in the river off East 55th Street, po- lice said, and she begun drifting. A launch, which sped to the

scene, towed her to nearby Wel- fare Isiand. Gs

PARIS (Regters)—Farah Diba, 21-year-old brfie-to-be of the Shah of Iran, drove Thursday in a snow - white sports car to the house of Dior for the final fitting of her wedding dress. f

The dress carries a reported price tag of $18,000 and contains nearly 100 yards of material cov-

The bill, if adopted, would also

make the validity of the bonds issued by a Quebec university incontestable.

It would set up a, sinking fund

under the authority of the de partment of finance which would contribute to the repayment of the bonded loans.

To the

extra ca

your child to be careful.

Drivers:

Be on the lookout for children...

ution is necessary NOW!

¢. W.\MacARTHUR, ' Chief of Police.

ered with gem-studded embroid-

The Iranian girl’s engagement to the twice-divorced, 40-year-old Shah Mohammed R Pahlevi is expected to be an mally this month, wi ing likely. shy daughter of an Irafian army captain and a former architectural student here will leave today for Tehran with most of her fabulous trousseau, reported worth about $140,000. The shah divorced the beauti- ful Princess Soraya last year after-seveny years of marriage failed to provide’ a required: male heir to the throne.

Tories Copy Chides Mike

HALIFAX (CP) — Liberal Leader Pearson admitted Thurs- day that it is more difficult these

days to define the difference be-/| § tween Canada’s two major poli-|

tical parties — Liberals and Pro- gressive Conservatives.

tives adopting so many “‘liberal principles of reform,” especially in the fields of welfare and social security.

But he said there is still one big difference between them—the

their programs. “TI don't think the present party in power is carrying them out

| This he attributed to Conserva- [|

methods. they use to carry out | Y

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very well.”

P or made these observa- tions while speaking at a meet- | ing of Liberal clubs at Dalhousie | University. Mr. Pearson is in Halifax on a political tour of the Maritimes. '

ANCIENT SWEDEN

Scientists, estimates that tribes- | men in Sweden were growing crops and raising cattle as early as 2000 BC.

The one time Toronto history |p

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