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20 The 20 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thars., } Nov. 4, 1965.

Pearson Encounters His Noisiest Meeting

4 By STEWART MacLEOD MONTREAL ‘CP: — Bucking against chanting: heckling and fights, Prime Minist®e r Pearson Tuesday night waded through the noisiest meeting of his elec- tion campaign, cutting his speech to 15 minutes. Mary couldn't hear him More than 3,000 persons were

in the huge Show Mart in east-;

end Montreal for the prime min- ister’s speech that included a hefty swipe al the Conserva- tives, but many of his words faded away in the minor bed- lam

demonstrators being booted out of the hall Chairs could’ be heard hitting the floor, amid angry words.

Mr. Pearson didn't stop speaking, although he cut short | the prepared text of his speech. At times: when he spoke in. Eng- lish, he, had to compete against |

a swelling chant of ‘“‘en Frar- cals, ‘in French). He even ran

into this when he tried his French ’

EJECT DEMONSTRATORS

strators were put out of the hali

and the expulsion threatened to — set off a battle in the ew

of the long auditorium.

about 10 minutes most of i.

people watched the action on the floor — while Mr.

fective loudspeaker system.

When chanting or booing |maintain and improve the |

broke out, supporters drowned it out in cheers, creating a deaf ening roar.

In English, Mr. Pearson

shouted against the noise. ‘‘Do | Radhakrishnan for his assent.

you want a government by a) party and a leader that has al- ready shown by his actions aa his inactions that it doesn’t be- | gin to understand the forces | that are creating the new Que bec and the new Canada?

“Do you want a government | ceremonies at the National War

im this country that caused its Quebec leader to resign because | he said there was no place in|

the party under under the present |

;that opposed a distinctive na-

| leader that has no understand-

At times, when scuffles broke | ing of what is going on in Can- out, part of the audience turned ada today and then its back on the stage to watch | cover this up by slandering and | smearing honest and honorable

|the shouts of

| were several dozen Quebec Lib- ;eral candidates, their wives. jand other party officials. Apart

Ai Gee thane. aha 96 dence: ‘from the outbreak of noise, it

Pearson | Wednesday passed a bill to set shouted into a somewhat inef- jup a press council to preserve

|honor the country’s war dead

lader for a French Canadia.?

“Do you want a government under a leadership that smears and jeers at our efforts to give Canada, and not Great Britain, the final right to change our constitution?

“Do we want a government that doesn’t have the faintest idea what co-operative federai- ism means?

“Do you want a government

tional flag?” “Do you want a government, in short, by a party and a

tries to

politicians from Quebec?” SHOOT REPLIES

At the end ot each question: a shout of ‘‘no’’ went up from the |erowd. Mingled with this were hecklers which ; couldn't be understood at the | front of the hall,

With the prime minister and Mrs. Pearson on the platforn:

was a well

rally.

- organized, jazzy

PRESERVE LIBERTY

NEW ITELHI (Reuters)—The Lower House of Parliament

ithe liberty of the press and standards of newspapers in In-

|dia. The bill was passed by the | Upper House in August and now goes to President Sarvapalli.

HONOR WAR DEAD OTTAWA (CP)—Two service | bands and 500 servicemen will

\Noy. 11 in Remembrance Day

|Memorial. Two minutes of si- lence beginning at 11 a.m. will | lbe signalled by shots from two | 105-millimeter howitzers,

WEEKEND

From .

SPECIALS

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— STEAK » 69

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Bacon aa

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ROAST BEEF

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Medium Size

Prunes .... 49c

Snowflake 21, Ib. tub

Shortening 79c

2 Ibs.

Ib.§ Sirloin or Ib T-Bone

Steak . bees ee . 63¢

. 2 for 25c¢ 2 for 35¢ . 5 bbs. 39c

28 oz. tin

2 tins Peaches ... 75c Scotia Brand

3 Ibs.

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Sunnyvale

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CORN SYRUP 2 1B. BOTTLE 3 5c

5 Ibs.

Sugar ..... 49¢

Nescafe Instant

Coffee..... 1.09

Scott 4 rolls

Toilet Tissue 49c

Raisins .... 49¢

‘Florida GRAPEFRUIT.

9

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3 «29

Parsnips . ’

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French Fries or Peas

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FREE DELIVERY | C.0:D, ORDERS ACCEPTED

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TRIS MESSAGE IS DIRECTED TO

EVERY ADULT RESIDENT

IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND wh’ HAS NOT YET FULLY SUPPORTED THE 1965 P.£.1. UNITED FUND CAMPAIGN

:

}

1966 ? ?

age of $41,006.00

Do you want the agencies who depend on the success of the 1965 United Fund Campaign to curtail their work during |

The Provincial Ditectors of “YOUR” United Fund do not be- lieve you do, but to date only $195,870.00 has actually been subscribed of the $281,876.00 required.

>

A further amount of 45,000.00 is confidently expected though delayed reports bbut this still leaves a projected short- .

The need for the objective of $281,876.00 has been proven by the agencies of the United Fund budget committee as their minimum requirements for the year 1966.

IS YOUR HOUSEHOLD ONE OF THESE?

This message is particularly directed to families throughout Prince

Edward Island who have not yet contributed their "fair-share" support

or who now might consider increasing their 1965 contribution to the "Fair-share" level of giving. a

“Remember! Your gift supports net only one or r two but many agen- _ cies and you may designate your gift.

WHAT IS A “FAIR SHARE” GIFT?

A "Fair-share" method ae reer voor prt ls boned on ony one of

the following sug ] ' of hours’ th is * *. onal are pai onan hourly be gilt to uuppert the £8 Genetics now aneved by the FEL. - United Fund. EXAMPLE: Hourly rate of pay of $1.50 times 12 months — $18.00 per Brevis ice aiscisd ouabaas ob vee im come is based on other factors, a fair share

gift is related to 1% of your annual income EXAMPLE: 1°%- of-an- estimated. $5,000.00 - annual. income means a $50.00 contribution measures up to the “Fair-share" method of calcul.

“ating your annual gift.

aeey many contrbiutors

wliallating their aunuat United Fund aitt

E. Island are now using this ‘ ‘Fair-share” outs

YOUR. CAMPAIGN. PICTURE TO DATE! |

District Campaign Tel. No. Objective % to Date District Chairman Tel. No. Objective. % to Date Chairman | Campaign ws : Englewood oa aa : Crapaud 35-3 $2,600 101% Charlottetown A. W. Gaudet 4-9121 $143,200 10% ; n Kinkora — W. P. McKenna Kinkora 39 $1,700 100% Ch’town Rural | J. Russell Driscoll 2-3119 $16,726 65% Stella Maris Alan Gauthier Rustico 13-21 $1,350 100% Souris Daniel MacDonald 12 $5,500 60% Alberton Mrs. A. C. Green 40-2 "$3,400 93% Federal Service | H. R. Hennessey 4-8538 $24,000 51% __ Div. Prov. Govt. Emp. John E. 1211 15,000 897% Ledgerwood . a ot de Morell W. H. Bate 3 “$2,400 55% Central Queens A. Johnston HLR. 55-21 $2,600 85% O'Leary C. R. MacMackii 10 $3,400 48% Summerside John K. Ellis \| 6-241 $36,450 18% Tyne Valley Lorne Burleigh - 64 __ $1,600 39%, Miscouche Ray Brown Wel. 13-5 $1,100 13% Montague Ralph Beck 8-4571 $10,500 - 42% Evangeline | Joseph F, Gaudet Wel. 2-3. . $1,350 | 10 % Tignish David Harper 24-32 $1,600 39% Kensington Boyd Beairsto 71-3447 $5,350 10% Athena Ennis Small 6-8125 $2,600 36%

HOW NOW

1. Call your Regional High Schoo! District Campaign Chairman (phone no. above) and arrange ments will Pe made to pick up your contribution.

Take or mail your contribution fo any chartered bank in Prince Ed- ward Island.

We believe you will agree that it sounds sensible, and it IS sensible, if you will now consider a new or an additional “Fair-Share” gift then this years campaign will be 100% successful and the Red Cross, the welfare agencies, the youth training organizations and the health agencies will be able to ca’ out their fully planned programmes for year 1966 for and on behalf of you . .. and you... and you... and every ney | now living in Prince Edwhrd Island.

YOUR P.E. I. UNITED

Let y Island family how jointly share this fesponsibility during the next 4

days to bring the 1965 United Fund cam> paign toa happy and successful close.

‘oer your contributions are deductible for4meome tax purposes.

nai

4.

TO IMPROVE THIS PICTURE!

3. Inquire if your employer has a United Fund payroll deduction Plan

and if so please consider using this plan for your fair share gift.

Use the cut out form below to mail your gift or pledge direct to the Prince Edward — United Fund, P. oO. Box 247, Charlottetown,

P.E.I.

2 eo

rn ss: ansenaa

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