~ -day : Newspapers. and i : “MOS R At-the P_E I. Hos- a | eee e iNew China news Agency ee the..afternoon Corn see of $3. spike cucren base_-rate BERS —At F \lished_a report that foreign scl- were accompanied by. Mrs. Al- e : pital. August 15, 1966, Douglas ‘each cultural and. political ON Teas chiara fe physics- con- | vin Bell and Mrs. Irving Wil- me 2 Panes areas

Be

1 CAMPUS

(Continued from page -oney

lan automatic pistol, | | He also had a plastic con-,

lof food and water? and pees | lof ammunition, Miles said.

some screaming in terror, | With reseuers pined down by the steady fire some victims Jay untended for as long as an | hewr: under’ the 98degree sun.

| Along the ‘Streets bordering * |the campus people scurried into é lalleyways and hid behind autos

[sland News Page

Western and Central Districts

jtainer of gasoline ane a supply. ‘Phe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues:, ou 2,/ 1966. 2:

By JOHN. MOSHER’ SAINT JOHN? NB. Saint

Over British

lumbia’s industrial horizon. Threat of -a

strike of 26,000 | lday to back new contract de- |

ldustry with a-reputation far be- on

ih it should be’ more.

|mid-May and closes Aug. 15. |

olumbia

M.

\will begin taking strike votes to- maining high. 2 About 200 men work in nearly

| Famed Saint John salmon.

‘more than 30 pounds. The larg- -Fhe—-1966—season--opened-—in- est were tWo at 38% each.

Harbor fishermen use weirs, |Veteran Saint John dealer drift nets and gill nets. A

H. McCavour says that so ‘end closure bans harbor fishing

Smallwood Says

the Stephenville,

t French

under’ way

sider Saint John Harbor salmon og ng

; a Ensa is involved im “ negotiatir 2 (CP)-= the “best-in the world for flavor ae e John's famed harbor and texture. One indication has lieve a word of that report, jsalmon ptiovides a seasonal in- been a consistently higher price iyy- “smatiwood said the © Boston _ market, “com- "phe ‘report. said Enza would

“T don't

; ’ i

1 Kegonarms wr es pulp and paper enterprise .in Nfid.,

area 4

sae ! “utterly untrue to the best. of

with “a ‘tetestaipic sight; a © 12- P id Sea i da y my knowledge.”’

_ |gauge €awed- off shotgun; aed | rovi es sona n ustr He-$was asked about a” ‘report firm

Re:

* / An Ensa~ ‘guokebmian - in_Paris

said the Canadian side was rep- resented by’ thte. Belleville Com- P any of “ Newfoundland there were several points to be

and

Finally armored cars used to} VANCOUVER (CP) _Labor|men in Vancouver, Victoria, ‘fart it’s the ‘best y k - _ ‘ -n Bay of from 9 a.m. Saturdays. to 9) Lalli i en into\troubles are rising again like |New Westminster,’ Prince Ru- Fundy. history,” with the yield |a mn. Mondays. prover es pal ma. ‘Aareonient storm clouds across: British Co- |pert, . Alberni .and -Chemainus |larger than ever and prices re- | ~ | The heap Ns side

a precise estimate of its wottn but.said Ensa’s share would be

coastal. woodsworkers ended re-|mands. 1100 small boats. during the har- ta

jand buildings. Patice Seen of cently with. a contract settle:} Roy. Smith, president of | ‘bor and bay gay One two- f Report Is voirve 000 $50,000,000. oF RO, ae blocks around and | ent giving the men a 40-cent- {the Tater util Longshore- man:,crew earned about $1,500 — : Ora ae Vinod whitenin po- [22 hour . increase.. over ‘two|men’s and Warehousemen’s Un- {in a recént week.’ A man woek-| ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (cP ;-Pre- ; DOG SOARS lice were not sure how maty-jYears.. . : ion (CLC), said, however, that ing alone pocketed about $700 mier Smallwood said M ya The° world’s tallest breed of snipers were. firing: The sniper | But tow. the government's |talks with the’ B.C. - Maritim for a similar period. The fisher- report from Paris as a French dog is the Irish wolfhound. dashed quickly’ from one side |Siant High: Arrow Dam project |Employers’ Association will) oe Ret about 65. cents a pound 5 -

§ to another of the 26tn. floor |—Part. of ‘the- Cdlumbia, River jcontinue as they have for the on Saint John. retailers sell = : -

2 room, firing from every. diree-.|development—is threatened. by jlast. three weeks. Details of de- leon, ressed | Product for $1.15 fe) MILITARY. CAREER >

> Ition At times the shots were |@ wildcat> walkout of Teamster |mands and counter-offers EET Le AVE wae me

eye gees

"SPECK AFTER ARRAIGNMENT en

: ; “Everyone was running, [gt upcoast Kitimat. after their conviction on con-| He sa | : ‘ ¢ ys many aourmets. con-” shouting ‘someone has. beef |” The multi-million-doll High . ‘ . { t f 4 16. 4 ef ollar £1 |\tempt-of-court charges for: not Summers: Richard Speck reclines om ing eight young nursing stud gear ance s set for Aug ‘shot, Mrs, Bradshaw: ‘sald. Ashod dhalect -wai wnt: daw sone merce Os erction an Water Street, de

bed in Cook County jai! hospi- tal’ bed yesterday: after his ar- raignment -on charges of kill-

aced about 30.seconds apart, lat other. times in bursts.

ishaw, a ‘university....employee: lwha was walking near the tower ‘|when' the shooting began.

when authorities-hope to see a (AP Wirephoto)

énts. Speck, 24, pleaded inno- cent to charges. His next court. trial date.

| ‘ Associated Press reporter i Robert Heard, a 36-yeat-old for- imer. marine officer,. was among

ithose wounded. He was shot hinges easier for. Canadians who | ‘through the left shoulder as he ofeee amve’: from. .proviner: - $0 jran across an open’ area behind:

union- truckers. There is au im-| passe between more than 4,000 |

workers-union=members"who op- erate the big aluminum plants of the Aluminum Co. of.Canada

Friday for the weekend: follow- ing. the firing of 35 trucket members of the Teamsters un- ion who went ona wildeat strike. They. struck against un-

Jion officers from ordering their

not been disclosed but wages |

are the basic issue. Ninety per cent of the Salmon

jare shipped outside ‘New Bruns- |

get..Smith—and_-nine--other—union=30-~-years” "ago, officials released from jail. The business and expects to expand men-chosé three - month jail it this year to Denmark, Hol- terms rather than pay fines ‘land and France.

der. {

The injunction prohfbited un- The Menace. of Diet Pills

men not to: work the Victoria Day holiday: The crews did not

COUNSELLORS

FORCE ASSOCIATION

11 a.m. — 7 p.m.

“Different sounds came from |campenters arid 322’ major com\parp HEAVY. FINE . finds cas | : : ; ; —largely to Brooklyn, N.Y., lthe building—like a pistol and |tractors. Strike- votes are due 4 fa rifle and then we. heard the Jamong the dackers, at - major ole (it her Cee ae ee _ will be available at. |big one,"’ said’ Mrs. Susan Brad- orts—an y eel- ae i ee ee ROYAL CANADIAN. AiR

_Young:mnen with Grade 8 or better are.

| invited to call. in’and. discuss career

esccutive advice and de- ‘province. trolmen. fon. 3 : show up on the. docks. * Minister Supports Idea , Manitoba's Dutt Roblin_ said 9, Patrolmen. ne an thered: (SPite a 10-year no-strike-agree-'}"t5- Kitimat provincial concill- . opportunities available | in the Canadian talks are “proceeding | in an ible shot,,’’ Heard said from his ment governing both the Colum- ation officer George Carmichael | Just take a few pills and the : ‘amicable : friendly way” end Ihogpited bad {bia and Peace River projects, said:-a.-government.-- supervised a meat away Bounds wees 2 they are assisting the prov- | He and the other victims were lafter a trucker’was fired for |ctrike vote will be taken among forming?’ Can “they” actually or contact:

Of Uniform

\ooss in developing..a closer ap- ltaken to Breckenridge Hospital=| - proach to their mutual prob- | ‘Many were treated in hallways

Legislation 2

taking his coffee break ahead-of fhe set time “last Wednesday.

1,700, members of the Steelwork- ers union about the second week

make you seriously ill? The- August issue of Reader's Digest carries a-vital

__THE CANADIAN FORCES. -

se yacuisa. Bervand Gus las facilities becamé” pee ee, ee i iy rome of August. He called-a halt to o report on .appe- | sean: taxed with each arrival am ito a trickle the supply. of ma: jdirect negotiations after the un- |tite suppressants, {or ‘diet | MONTREAL (CP) — Justice tive in this field in Canada pec edutation and: justice min- uance. teFials needed for the project. lion applied for the strike vote. |fills”. Ret the ier sue RECRUITING CENTRE

Minister Jean-Jacques Bertrand

MacKENZIE — At Camp rain |

Hospital, Halifax,- July 3ist, 1966, James B. - MacKenzie in “his 77th year. .Restting at the Andrews Funeral Home until noon Wednesday, August 3rd, tthen to Hartsville Presbyterian | Church for service commencing | et 2 p.m. Interment _thurch cemetery. . In lieu of flowers, contributions to the Crippled Children’s Fund would _be. appreciated. Visiting hours | ‘from 2. o'clock to 4 o'clock and

from 7 o'clock to 10 o'clock to-_/

V. Mosher of 130 Elm Aveniie

n his 45th year. Resting at the;

uniformity of legislation does | t ts the E

a rheral iggy ‘held Eoane fom’ the orca oe olution” from Hsiao Wang-tung, the coach is Jack Dunbar and Rootenascar pect oiticn at Ga DEIGHTON’S

August 3 with service comment, \Vincial “fegislatures might as whom the report described asthe hostess ts Mrs. Beairsto. Laer! and a cafeteria building at WART REM

at 2 p.m. Interment in the\ well .be abolished. acting culture minister. - = Radium Hot ‘Springs, The com: OVER an ones The commissioners, most of Lu Ting-yi, who ranked | WE SPEND ON TRIPS pany, Span St s and Sup- || Permanent! warts and —— a rhom are lawyers and judges, 20th in the Communist party hi! Canadians spend more on iply Ltd., an__ind ndant Rd-l'seeu alantn: See voce Noton CASELEY — Suddenly at Mone- 4re appointed by the. governor erarchy, was the second highest travel than any other group in monton - based contractor, had || sed. An herbal formula, harmless ‘ton City Hospital. Monday, Aug- each state for four’- year Official to be disgraced in the” the world: we average $35.20 lrefused to sign the 3714-hour- to health Rape Sora

ust 1, 1966, Paula Marlene,’ L- \terms. purge which has accompanied | per spilt <ansensatly, dove times lwork-wweek agreanies| x low oO} | year-old daughter of Mr. and} The conference 1s: affitiated | ithe * cultural‘ revolution.” the figure for U.S. tourists. More . than — 3.200 - lengshore- - ALL DRUG. STORES:

Mrs. Ralph Caseley, 817 Yale Avenue, Riverview Heights, New Brurswick, formerly of Summer- side. Resting at Tuttle Brothers |

Funeral Chapel until Wednesday |

morning. then to Riverview Hts. United Church for--service at 11

_am. Then forwarded by- motor |

hearse to Peoples’ cemetery, ‘Summerside, for comittal ser- vice on arrival. In lieu of flow- ers, donations may be made to Riverview United Church Build- ing Fund, Albert County, N. B:

“. Surviving members of the fam-

¢

lly are her parents,

1, James D. Arsenault of 170 Duke Street. Summerside, in his

- 70th vear. Resting at the Bow-

yess Funeral. Home until Thurs- | day morning then to St. Paul's |

Thurch for Requiem High Mass |

at 9 am_ Interment in St.. Paul's cemetery - Visiting hours today | 7 to 10; Wednesday 2 to 35, 7 to 0

KELLY — At the Charlottetown. Hospital, Monday August 1, 1966, Mrs: MaryaLoreti@Kelly, 41 El- lery Road. Walthatp;Mass.; in her 76th year. Remains were forwarded from the MacLean) Funeral Home to the MacDon- ; ald Funeral. Home,

.posed uniform state:

in the|

sister Jan-.,

Waltham, igins

should come from the provinces, jister, spoke“for his province in

After the shooting ended,

Elderly Guest | ~| Enjoys The Ride —

ALBERTON Ninety-year- old Benjamin -Smith was the old- lest guest to enjoy a-ride on the ‘|Callow Coach at Alberton yes- \terday.. Following closely “as a runner-up was Fred Clark who

Some 200 commissioners were | they be extended |. Ischeduled to attend the confer. (PPouplc Ma’. may Df ence, which will deal with pro- laws fre-

com Loses | Post As und Culture Minister’

PEKING (Reuters)—Lu. Ting- yi, dismissed recently as head

lof the Chinese Communist ° par- ity's propaganda... department, ‘are’ exceedingly well and active. |. The. fourteen passengers on

lalso has lést the’ post of cul: | an ture minister the Chinese press | ithe: morning ride were accom- lindicated, Sunday. lpanied by ‘Margaret Forsyth the. official | oad Shirley MacArthur and in-|

garding anti-discrimination, fence of needy persons, sumer ° credit, infer-state ifraud and probate codes.

Mr: Bertrand ‘said:

_“One.-could wish that from ocean to. ‘ocean citizens might |» enjoy the same‘ rights and priv- |

ileges

‘WOULD BE ‘ILLUSION ~ ‘Nonetheless, it would be

illusion to want to make unl-—

The case of Tom Easton, .the

the companies. - ' VOTE FAVORS STRIKE

The union action came follow- ing a government strike vote which, though not... complete, showed 73. per cent in favor of strike action.

_The union seeks to have the major contractors sign a con-

for a .cut.in the work week to 3712 cent-an-hour pay boost over two

munity.”

‘Het*said that uriless initiati Refreshments. were serv-

ve gress heard a report on China’s \liams: | ‘Driver of

“great proletarian cultural rev- ed at Vanier Park.

‘with ‘the Ameritan Bar Associ- |.Like Peking’s fallen’ Mayor ‘ation, which will be holding its Peng. Chen, Lu has not been lannual meeting, also in Mont: \mentioned by name in the press ireal, Aug. 8-11. since the purge stepped up three

A text of Mr. Bertrand’s re Months a@o ahd there has been'|: marks was made available to "0, word “about his position: as |, te lone of China's, 16 vice-premiers land a Communist party secre- itary.

Hsiao Wang-tung ts a mniitieny commander and a member of [China's national. defence: council lwho became one of eight vice- April

ithe. press: prior to delivery. |

CLAIMS

(Continued from page. one)

“They certainly are to me,” |Wi0 said Alexander . Campbell, who’ Ministers of culture only last week became premier me year.

of Prince Edward Island, when :

|asked if he considered the: talks

in

government. ; ¢ “We: would like either a, ARBING FUNERAL — The aot greater share of the tax dollar {funeral of Mrs. Harry Arbing of : jor a continuation of equalization |Woodstock”was held on Monday nee |payments.”’ jafternoon from Jelley’s Funeral Premier FE. C. Manning of Al- |Home to Bloomfield United] ae berta denied the provinces are ‘Church where service was con- |’ ganging up on Ottawa at the ducted by Rev. David Hamilton. ‘talks because there,,is a “cardi- |Hymns were -All The Way My ; ea nal . understanding’’ federal-pro- ‘Saviour Leads Me and The |\vincial relations will not be |Lord’s. My Shepherd. « Pallbear- idealt with. ‘ers were Joseph Gallant, Alvin ‘HARD TO DETERMINE Shaw; Elton Webb, James Dun- He ‘agreed there were certain (can, John Lewis, Reginald Mac- areas that would be discussed Ausland. Flower bearers were because it's hard somtims to Joseph Gallant, Alvin Shaw, El- determine where provincial | iton Webb, James Duncan, John’ risdiction ends and federal be- |Clayton Stetson, Errol Stetson, \Horace Gamble, Sutherland Bell “We're here for an exchange |George Adams, Gordon Knollin.

ipicket lines around two federal

| tract. already worked out and} is _eighty-nine. Both gentlemen | signed:.with a number of inde- pendent contractors. It provides |.

hours from 40° and a 40-}

these diet drugs and about some_ |

“The parties were a consider- p onsicer [unscrupulous ,doctors. who

says the -number of. treaty In- dian children in Manitoba pub- lic schools has increased to 2,400 from 75 in.the last. seven years. Another 400 treaty Indien children are expected to join | the public . school system, soon. |

jrom. using

THIS IS LIBERAL

- POLL CHAIRMAN'S DAY INSECONDKINGS ~—s

in MORELL and CAVENDISH tiéi

"DON. . ANDERSON

“YOUR ALEX CAMPBELL LIBERAL TEAM IN SECOND KINGS”

PAY TRIBUTE TO THESE. TEN DEDICATED LIBERALS:

a

Louis Cameron. « chairman

Poll 14, St.. Andrew's Albert Mooney

‘

I nd dfather Edward | W

Castieg of Duariotietows, ‘useful. ESTERN

: He said his province hopes for |

ARSENAULT At, Priace ‘‘as much as we can get’ in FUNERALS ae

County Hospital. Monday, Aug. tax dollars from the federal -. Ad and TONIGHT

FRANK SIGSWORTH

‘ 79 Ch ] Bri ts: . James Robbins oe aT

chairman Poll 19, Maris

: James MacAulay

@ Bar-B-Que Side Tables. @ Folding Table and Chair Sets

@ Lighter Fluid '@ Grill Cleaner, Mitts

of Quebec support the idea of to which constitution has Mr. Johnson's absence. sands of persons swarmed |fired trucker who started it all. lable distance’ L” i oe ARMOUR “uniform egislation | in certain attributed Jurisdiction in mat-| He said Quebec favors . unl- io the chase tn front of .the |is going to arbitration. - He een One Ne mae pocu them. Here too is sound QUEEN CHARLOTTE ies fields.” kers of civil law. iform laws for Canadian high- jer Other wounded were re-} Meanwhile 322 major con-| Wages ate known to be sovice trom an oficial who tells Post Box 1148 ~ = But he added that Quebec be- Mr. Bertrand was addressing | |ways and interprovincial truck- \overed- and a priest was called. {struction firms and the Inter-lamong the main issues to be eee pectin ghadeage 892 2611 lieVes, “very much’-like all the the opening: session of the an. ing and the problent ts -to tind | Whitman's ‘body was. carried |national Union of Carpentefs|resolved. °° f Reader's Digest — naw oe cad - Charlottetown oem ‘ _yther provinces, . that initia-‘ nual oa Conference af |the best way to implement such ifrom the tower at. 2:15 p. me and Joiners (CLC) reached ‘an oe = e. S. : Commissioner: \legislation. “1 *\face covered. with a b impasse. The contractors served > ~ . ; AT S S \State _Laws,. a en ae | Premier Johnson 1s expectéd’|stained cloth. .. >... .|48-hour notice on the 4,000 car-|-.. inbuilt ot TT : - ; ¥ a Y DE H - .|StatesRroup ~ meeting the Ito rejoin the meetings before penters involved and the union] WINNIPEG (CP) — Educa: first time in Canada. lthey -end tonight ‘although it is served 48-hour strike notice: on tion Minister George Johnson

‘See Our Complete. Bar-B-Que. Centre Bar-B-Ques = revomy - standard - wagon Models

® Complete — = Tools

Everything For Your C cok-Out Convenience !

‘SOME SCREAMED ‘yond its’ dollar retuFt : | | pared with rates. for salmon + ees ree _ landed “vale of the average from other areas ie tace a heen yeone an 9 . — She ubl Risi ‘anhual. ° alten is: Fi valle the by In his -42-vear career, he tig- eee ee egprias would’ supply - or a ae bullets ‘rained | jfederal. fisheries officials _at-ures, he has handled 6,000,000 er cineering. equipment fore 'a sto g ena ih a Sear | $90, 000 or-more, probably tripl- pounds pf Saint John salmon. ip and’ paper project in New. own ey dashed for. © uf jing by consumer ‘time. This ‘Not. more ‘than 100 - weighed Foundland. .

Pe

Mass. ‘f leti f funer- al atrancemnente. (of experience: and to find out|Interment was in Bloomfield chairman chairman lhow the provinces facile their.|cemetery. Poll 15, Peake's Pol 20, Head of St. Petet’s © For Y

MacDONALD — In California, common problems," Mr. Man | Elmer MacEwen Leonard McKenna =~ JOHNSON’S: RAID pe oe

U.S.A, Wednesday.. July 6th, ning said: “We are dealing ‘ith | Sa chairman chairman. |: -

1966.: Wilfred) MacDonald, for- ‘subjects of mutual interest and] Wf ft’s FISH . ....and can Poll 16, Bristol Poll 21, St. . Peter's Lawn & Garden

Raeagig idice a ieee oe: leeneoenea” the provincial er _be caught... WE HAVE IT! Louis, McGuire 4 Shirley Sutherland @ House and Guinea Bug Killer @ Hose

. : ; my chairman chairman . Para

ward Island, in his 89th year..| Uniformity in certain legisla | QUEEN SF. MEAT Poll: 17, M Poll 22, G ich e I t Ss 3 ~ Leaves to mourn one son and tion isbeing discussed at. the | : orell ‘ Reag MeOet Spray e @ Sprinklers

four daughters, Lloyd in On- ‘meetings, Mr. Manning sald, | MARKET Frank Connolly Reginald Flynn @ ae and Roach ‘Killer ® Nozzles and

tario; (Margaret) .Mrs. Murphy, because such laws would make chairman chairman - a ~ Sa ciedic

‘with whom he lived in Cali- | - Poll 18, Sinnott's Road Poll 23, Monticello ~*@® Weed Kill Accessories ae

fornia; . ‘Beth) “Mrs. Money, ; er ; ew te Wiggles - Wintipes: (Viola) Mrs. Young, ie eae “These Liberal Poll. Chairman. in. Second ©: Ress and Piseer Spray. See ee :

‘ancouver, BC., and...Hazel; - - * also. two brothers and one sis- DON'T MISS Ki d of » :

ter: Thomas, Souris; Lemuel ten the finest : .

= (Bertha). Mrs. James Mac- THE DARVELL' Ss ings = i : Cc Oa nv ee a Tee es ee T Pee DOG eas ‘

<itmon, MacAskill River. St, ' line farm “and Garden ‘cools : : Peiets, Bay, PEI Several campaigners in the solar . Complete line of a ' ‘ grandchildren, nephews and : ‘

system." oo Don Anderson and Frank Sigsworth

nieces. Funeral and interment in Wianipeg.

McKAY — At the Western Ho:- | pital, Alberton-on Sunday, July 31, 1966, Harry M. McKay of Freeland in his 74th year. Rest- jing at. Jelley's Funeral Home, O'Leary until Monday afterngon ~at-4-o0'elock-then-to- the Phillips

: shel Halifax, N.S. “Appearing Tuesday, August and, _ROLLAWAY CLUB—9: 30 to 12: 30

“ScHURMAN Supply Lid |

BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE

is

Rl nccaad-smreue ret Admission ee KENSINGTON. _ SUMMERSIDE CHARLOTTETOWN | >. o'clock. F: al f Freeland ! ' : : Sractiveation Cinco he Don’ t be a ‘Squa Be there! Broadwey ~ Eustane Street ; 112 Longworth Ave. Fice commencing: at 2 o'clock. — " 267-3130 °436-2265 —« $94-7315 a Interment in the Church ceme- 4 : pith esi ‘ = eeaniies. wii i , ‘ ea r = : ‘ : - oar “ 5 ‘ ie 2 ed Mis S Cee py si