The Argentine Navy's ‘sail- tng frigate’ Libertad rides at while on:‘e. four-day courtesy

ARGENTINE FRIGAI ‘VISITS HA) IFAX

es ve a Zeerenn Yi later |

visit. Ln ght vessel, gar-

rying//25 officérs, 238 238’ enlisted rey and 144 cagets / ‘heads

Ked/ /gingdom and con-

"Industrial Couhtriés Urge To Assist Underdevelope

By JOSEPH R. , O1NE WASHINGTON ( — /The * World Bank has urged "wptrial countries to giv ‘a high/priority to aiding u vi na- tions, even when fa with eco-.

-nomic problems at home- In an annual report, published = the eve/ of its’ annual eeting and’ that the Interna-

is’ rec v underdevel- /oped c Atries ope with ire “ ing pr: blems and-to take

Pore productive vest- fi: f

“Aithough: “the infvensingty <-debt --burdens*-of-.develop~ ?ing countries should point to aid on easier bye the bank, Aaid, / the action some govertiments » {m recent Anonths suggests the average /ertat may become ~The ¥e oat He Nttoree no” names. f Te / George. HZ ‘Woods, bank presi. dent, and‘ Pierre-Paul Schweit- ver, managing director of the fund fare scheduled to give the priticipal talks at lay’s open- Ang of the joint/A4nnual meeting. JOHNSON 10 SPEAK U.S. President Johnson fg scheduled to speak during the

five-day session, ‘but the exact See eee

ALTIC

Anna Pendergast who resides

fo /

A

with her grandparents, Mr. and |

Mrs. James/Pendergast at Pond- erosa Farm, Darnley, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and /Mrs. Austin Pendergast Kerisington. Z. Mrs. Earle Clark, accompanied “by her baby daughter, Pauls has returned to their home in Baltic from the Prnce County Hospital. : .» His many... friends —will-—be pleased to learn, Leslie Moun- tain, Darnley, had a cast put on Thursday. Mr. Mountain has been a patient for the past six weeks in/Prince County Hospit- al the result of a fall when he

injured his-back. All are hoping |~

for a speédy recovery.

Mrs. Brucé Crozier entertain- ed the members of. Baltic Wo- mens Institute at their Septem- ber meeting on Tuesday evening | with a good attendance. After | the regular routine of business a social hour followed and re- | freshments were served by the

hostess, assisted by Mrs. James |

Beairsto.

Mrs. Michael Ramsay, Chatham. N. B., is spending a weeks: holix \days -with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Ramsay, Indian River.

Mrs. Benjamin Burns of Ken | :

sington and formerly of Baltic is a.patient. in the Prince. Coun- ty Hospital. All hope for her speedy recovery.

On Sunday morning the serv- |.

fees in the Princetown United Church; at Malpeque were con- ducted by. Willard Proude — of Kingston. . Special music was rendered by the male choir in Sttendance.

Mr. and Mrs.’ James Beairsto accompanied by their younger son, Robert, of Baltic, left Oy A plane on Thursday Morning for | Portugal Cove, Newfoundland, where they attended the wed- ding of their son Frederick and

Sandra Jean Burke of New- foundiand. .

We Trade

Home and: Auto * Furniture

* Televisions

* Appliances

FIRESTONE

Tita.

Dial 4-5547

| |

mee is not

known,’ _ The meetin face expected to give—fund—offigials cuidance—for}) int . sessio on to be held with pu finance miris-

ters- of the 10 largest industrial nations’’on “reform of interna-

made up , Canada,

"The Netherlands, —/Aus- alia, New Zealand and Japan.

The oe ‘ot 10 has Aoreseen a need fora reform plan to be |' 1 lntinn when.a_.4shortage._ of

eT orld /reserves occurs. France has /disagreed Avith this, cor- riding there’s no need for even éontingent planning. S. Many experts believe the need for ‘ new ° international money will arise once the United States stops feeding dollars into the rnational system by deficits in-its -balance_of- payments. The ‘United States: “has- embarked on a massiv ere to end this dollar dra Since dollars are now /the

to fill

Lew Anna Hardy spent her summer

, jed the members of the Elmsdale

principal world currency/ new mey would be requir >, BAap...the..reasoning . Z0es.......

iy ELMSDALE

Congratulations are / Axtenied

to Mr. ang’ Mrs. George Williams on theip’ recent matriage. The |¥ bride fis the former Shirley |Mupfay, RN, only daughter of | My. and Mrs Warburton Mur- Fay of Piusille. The groom is the-son- of” Mr.-and-Mrs/ Arthur Williams of. Elmsdale-

holidays. with her aunt and uncle

Mrs. Orrin Wallace and Mr. Wallace. Mrs. Lioyd Adams entertain-

Women’s’ Institute for the tember’ meeting with 14 m- ay and one visitor in afttend- . Plans were formulated for

See supper in th school.

Sympathy is exte tes...ie bereaved relatives/in the death of the late Albert MacDonald. The funeral took place at the United Church, Elmsdale with the Rev. Mr. Pocklington offici- —e

4. Matthews, Ph. D.,

My fatthews and family have returned “to New York ‘after en- joying-the-holidays--with-his=sis: ‘ter, Mrs. Gertrude Johnston and brothers Stirling, William, Stew- art and Kenneth Matthews.

Mrs. Agatha Boyce, RN,—New York and Mrs. Myra Callaghan,

O'Brien. continued illness of A.L. Rennie,

a

Mrs,/ Gerald O'Brien and Mr. His many friends regret the

who is a patient. in Western Hospital. /

Mrs. VWoyd Trainor (nee ina Gallant) has returned Westérn Hospital where she had been a patient for a couple of weeks.

»

Gerard Kelly, Mrs. Kelly and son Paul of Halifax: haye re- turned home er vacationing

at the home of/his mother, Mrs. Paulinus: Kelly and Raymond. They were also” ‘guests of Ger-: ard’s sister, Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mr. Dunn and family.

Herman O'Holloran, a former resident. of Brockton, and _ his pee Mr. Macki, of © Plasto, fass.. were visitors last week with relatives and friends in Brockton, Lot 7, Elmsdale and Waterford.

Kathleen Williams,/ RN, of Boston, Mass., is spending her anntal: holidays. with. her parents Mr. and Mrs. WAA. Williams and other members of her family.

George Cannon, Mrs. Cannon and granddaughter from Mexico, Maine, ate _Vacationing here.

“Recent guests at the home of BP. -and-Mrs.— Ernest.

this village were Mr. and Mrs oon Armstrong, Sussex, NB.

“| Borden

Johnson;.jto-ground--missiles—were~-hauled.-

and wif¢ , were r Te vis- | Zon rel- |

Mrs. Mag Clark, of/' ‘the Berior | Citizens Home, here/i is a ‘patient / in—thePrince -Couhty “Hospital where. /she—undeyw, nt surgery. All ve ‘for ye a speed /re- cov

ose taking up pesidence here rently inolude £Mr, and Mrs. . M. MagCaul}’ from Ellerslie, Mr. and "cia? Peter White from ¢and Mrs. Calvin Clark, trou Halifax, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bell. Mr. Bell is jh the? Canadian, Air Force.

The Bedeque twins, Rev. ES. and- ‘Albert Weeks, recently cele-

(brated their 91st birthday. Both are in good health. pp

@Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mac. Pherson/ O'Leary, were. recent

guests /at the home of their son- in-law and daughter, Rev. R.M. and Mrs. Cameron. . >

Mr. and Mrs. Jack/Bawl, On- fario, have been visiting at the home ‘of Mrs. Bawl’s brother, Charles and Mrs. MacDougall,

’ | this this village. j

SOURIS |

tal. Mr. and Mrs, James MacKin-

parents, Mr. and Mrs MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. James W. MacDonald, -Sourls.

ed his studies at. the Vocational school Charlottetown after spending some time in Toronto, guest. of Mr. and Mrs. James MacKinnon, :

New Rocket Is Paraded

“PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (Reuters! — The- Soviet Union paraded a new tactical rocket in public for.the first time Sun- day during a march-past of four Warsaw Pact armies at the close of week - long military manoeuvres.

‘The parade was held ‘tn... the town of Ceske Bidejovice in southern Bohemia where the manoeuvres — code - named Viatava and said to be the big- gest in Europe since the Second’ World - War — have been held in the last week. : The Czechoslovak news agency Ceteka said guided ground =~to~=~ air’ and ground-

through the streets of the town, and added: ‘‘A new kind of

‘Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Day, Rothe- say, N. B., and Mrs: Jennie Johnson, also of Rothesay.

Mrs. Carrie Reeves,” hi

tactical - operational rocket had its world“premiere.""

J The agency gave no further re- |details, —

By KEN na Canadian Press Business Editor government in-

The federal creased its pyessure last week on big busipiess to hold their line on prices. after i Seeding in

Co. of Canada,

pull back a proposed, price increase, the goy ernment turned on car ‘makers and -told| them

Canadian prices of 1967 models me not. go up as much as in t

e United States.

No Canadian prices have been announced yet, but last week— just before. the government statement — U.S. manufactur- ers announced increases rang- ing from $56 to $113 and averag- ing for the industry about~-$100.

Canadian prices are due to start coming out this week and

manufacturers. have declined to

comment on the government

stand.

Noting that the U.S. compan. ies blamed their increases on additional safety equipment, In-

dustry Minister Drury said this James M. MacDonald, Souris, should not mean higher prices returned’ ‘home after being a pa- | 2+ Canada.

tient in the Charlottetown Hospi- | PACT OFFERS SAVING

Instead, he argued, they de-

vices should be paid for by the non, Toronto, dre visiting their companies through savings— the Hugh |corporations should achieve un- der the Canada - US. free-trade ‘auto pact, ‘Gerry MacDonald has resum- |jows them to exchange vehicles across the border without tar- ifs.

limited which al-

. We would stress the spe-

cial “importance of such a step in this important industry’ at a time when the government and the Canadian people as a whole are determined to restrain ex- cessive: pressures on costs and: prices,’’ Mr. Drury said.

Stelco, reacting to a push

from. Finance Minister ~Sharp, pulled back a proposed increase it-said would average less than three per cent on an estimated half of joined with Dominion Foundries and Steel Co. in withdrawing a 3.7-per-cent.’ boost scheduled for products, from their tin mills. terse Stelco statement, |' however, made it clear’ the com- pany was.acting grudingly. and hinted that it\may feel forced to try ‘again. 3

its output, and also

. The

‘While other businesses were,

jfor obvious regsons, not anxious \to comment “publicly on the af-

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to doubt they op- any cases, feel government in-

VENES

actio fir’

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texvention iY SHARP INTER Sharp

was \ be: time \in

lieved to re

busin fair.

Meanwhile the possibility an increa in the price x nickel sas. wiming more atten- tion. “Rumor of an increase have been floating around since the annual meeting of Interna- tional \Nickel Co\ of Canada) Ltd., last April,\ when Incé Chairman\. Henry. -S\ Wingate said Aa ptice rise ould be needed eventually to help de- velop low-grade ore bodies,

He did not indicate when it might come, but ‘analysts have predicted it would follow Inco’s recent labor agreement. Nickel now sells for 88 cents’ @ pound

Ss regards aS\its own af- |

Elsewhere on the _buSiness Scene, a sharp slump in sales of British Columbia lumber be- cause of:a drop in housing and other factors was blamed for layoffs starting to show in that industry.

IWA LOSSES 600 :

The International Woodwork- ers of America, representing 30,000 members in the industry, said 600 men had been laid off and another 250 would. be soon.

At least -nine trucking firms were reported to have been forced to close- down meee of the glut of unsold B.C. “logs.

New proposals for a $200,000,- 000 west-east natural gas pipe- line_from_:'Trans-Canada—- Pipe

to -the National Energy Board. They were put. forward after the federal cabinet rejected

the line on grounds that part of it would” have passed - through4 the United States, south of the | great lakes.

The board is expected to re- port within a week.

HUNDREDS ROUNDED UP

SAIGON ~~ (Reuters) The South Vietnamese government has arrested hundreds of young oe in the first three days of a campaign to round up desert-

peace that the govern has intervened so iG

\one of the most far- meee

Trans-Canada’s original plan’ for |

ers and draft-dodgers,. military

Sees Head home for Britain:

someone | who : loves Ss you —

err KiS ors

YOU willhave an

when you check your R IRS the United, Fund campaign. “Making _ a simple mark’on a pledge card ‘may be.

Reeve you

YOUR FAIR SHARE gift or oN ‘one

‘hour's pay per month or! % of annual. income—the equivalent of just two min- utes per day~—will mean care for the sick, counsel for. the troubled, aid for the disaster victim, opportunity for the dis- abled and recreation for our youth.

will ever do.

WHEN YOU receive your FAIRS .

SHARE check. pin—wear it proudly. [his a signal to the world that you ‘have done your part in supporting. these vital ser- vices.

A

Yea

CHECK ~YOUR_FAIR SHARE»

P. E. L UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN ~ , SEPT. 19h — OCT. 3ist ae

. er

NN

BECAUSE YOU. cat |

sources said here Saturday.

2 :% te al

and Europe this. winter!

det pgpamte

Air Canada offers you a twice-weekly service from Halifax to Glasgow and London. If you have family ties in Britain, there are people who are longing to see you. They've’ never given up hope that you'll come home on a visit someday. Go on over with Air Canada and see them, this winter. After all, winter is the cosy, hello-there sort of time to visit with the family, drop in on friends and relations. They're waiting for you, so let your homing instinct take over. You'll be making people who matter, so happy.

Have a vacation that's different. Britain and Europe will be free oF summer tourists and you'll see both as they really are after the crowds have gone home. In addition to renewing family ties, you'll be able to catch new theatre seasons and, because distances are so short, you can hop across to the Continent and ski the most famous slopes in the world. If you like you can explore fascinating Eastern Europe, or run away to sea and cruise the Mediterranean. ‘

Go on, Indul ourself...take a tour! A winter tour sa

peaceful four it. gives you time to fook and learn, steep yourself in the atmosphere and culture of countries already ancient. before Canada was born. Ask about tour IT-ACP-7 to

& -

y

14-21 day

France, ‘Spain and Moraces: You'll fly Air Canada to Paris where the tour begins, and return via Lisbon with Canadian

. Pacific Airlines. Travel and accommodation, just

You'll » too! Air Canada is continuing the low, low summer Economy Excursion return fares all winter long. This winter Air Canada offers two weekly flights to Glasgow and on to: London — the gateway to all Europe. One of these flights is Halifax's own service, originating. and ter-' minating in Halifax. Check with your travel agent — he’s your specialist in trips home to Britain and Europe. Ask ‘him about Air Canada’s “Fly Now — Pay Later” plan, including air fare and tour costs,

Will this be the j year you go home? | 14-21 day Soe Rxcursion return fares: ‘MONCTON - LONDON. $299; MONCTON - * GLASGOW $267

po»

AIR CANADA Qk)

58 GRAFT ON STREET

THE LINKLETTER TRAVEL AGENCY

825 Market St.

Summerside

Phone 436-3030

Also Open Friday Evening and Saturday Morning _ -