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lE-COND SECTION
Muriel MacNeill, left, and Ann Fleming members of the staff of the Co-op Super- market are being shown a plaque presented to the store
CHEESE PROMO“
may
by the National Dairy Coun- cil of Canada. The manager of thestore W.C. Ball is hold- ing the plaque awarded for the most outstanding promo-,
Charlottetown, Wed. June 24, 1964.
ON PLAQUE PRESENTED
l i 4,
tion of cheese products in a competition between the in- dependently owned and oper- ated stores in the Maritimes.
Police Conclude Skeleton Used For A Black Mass
By JOHN P. G
LONDON (AP) —When the bones of Jenny I-lumberstone were found in 1963, Britain was both shocked and intrigued.
For Jenny was said to be the victim of a black magic rite nearly two centuries after her dcath.
. I Jenny, the wife of at country
surgeon, died Jan. 30. 1770, at the age of 22. She was buried in a brick-lined vault at lonely Ciophill Churchyard in Bedford- shire. The bricks of the vault prevented her bones from rot- ting away.
On Munch 17 of last year. vis- itors to the ruined Clophii Church discovered her skull impaled on an iron stake inside the west door of the church The rest of the skeleton was arranged around the stake.
Police concluded the church had been used for a Black Mass. They speculated this probably had taken place the previous March 10. the night of a full moon when witches are supposed to foregather.
MANY SCEPTICAL
But some scholars wagged their heads sceptically. Church- men emu-red and the edito of s leading journal of para- psychology, Francis Clive-Ross.
Med-
.—
_'
mme .
“I don't think it was a Black Mass or anything resembling it.
“If there are people seriously interested in this sort of thing. they don‘t court publicity and they don't leave evidence around for the police or anyone else-ID
The last judicial execution for witchcraft in Britain is thought to have taken place in 1722 when an old woman was burned as a witch at Dornock, Scot- land. Thirteen years later, witchcraft ceased to be a crimv inal offence and has remained I
0.
There are, according to the best available estimates. abou. 7.000 witches. male and female. in Britain. The central secrets of the old moon cult have been preserved. but there and there I child: has appeared in the curtain.
Proved beyond doubt are the
tain of humor- u the basic unit of witchcraft. ideally comprising 13 witches. They thrive mostly
in rural areas. British witches recently have the
Press common and pose for Photographs. Frequently they're ision
unsavorarr'rr mas Mrs. Sybil lack. a self-con- I(filed witch from the New For
hessre
E"
the Warrior mspspers.
:WhEther thus charges are ‘11 twnded is opus to doubt. Demo was-cm, who has
written many books with an oc- cult background, says: "Ninety per cent of black magic practised in ' country is mumbo jumbo or crockery. "Certainly. I am satisfied by the evidence at there is a form of devil worship operat- ing. I have had too many let- ters from genuine people—mag- istrates. doctors. clergymen and so forth-to doubt it. “But comparatively few of the black witches have any real. powers. A lot of this churchyard stuff. tearing up tombstones. is basic hooliganism. . . ." LACKMAIL DEVICE Wheatley subscribers to the belief that crooks have used black magic rituals for black- mail. Curious novices are drawn into some phoney cult and become victims of ex- tortion on threat of exposure.
a:
Britain's "black magic" spate
meanwhile continues‘unabated. A pig is found strangely slaugh. tered in Surrey. throat slit and body carrying 30 stab wounds. The heads of six cows and a horse are found in a bluebell wood in Bedfordshire. The eye- balls have been cut in half, the jawbones wrenched apart.
Tombstones are moved three Sussex ohurchya-rds. On the Queen's estate at ' - ham inNorfolk. asheep’c heart pierced by five thorns is found inside at ruined church. Nailed to the bell tower is the six-inch effigy of a nude female figure. a thorn through its heart. It is said to be a cmde death charm.
All this has happened in the last two years.
The weight of evidence sug- gests that black magic cannot be ruled out in every case.
w B
New Oil Refinery Opens At Eastern Passage Site
DARTMOUTH. N .S. [CPL—A new oil refinery has been open- ed officially for Texaco Canada Limited at nearby Eastern Pas- sage by Premier Stanfield.
The 514.000.000 refinery produce 13.500 barrels of petro- leum products per day and will employ about 100
spokesman said the new refin- ery will be the focal point of the company's distribution system in the region.
About 600 attended the offi- cial ceremonies on the eastern shore of Halifax Harbor. about six miles from downtown Hali- ax
Texaco President Frank M. Dawson said the refinery “tangible evidence of our com- pany’s optimism about the prospects for continued eco- nomic growth in the Atlantic provinces and is the most im- portant milestone in the expan- sion of our facilities In this part of Canada."
INCLUDE FUELS. OILS
Products from the new refin- ery will be shipped by water,
.— u
Business Briefs
OTTAWA (CM-Canada's sir scheduled
in the first two months of 1964. the bureau of statistics said
ere. Operating revenues for the two months totalled $39,100,200 compared with operating ex- penses of The net in- come deficit for the period was 35.770.500.
Coal
=l'
notion decreased 3.1
last year. However. in the Jan- uary-May period output rose 2.1
per cent to 4,713,585 tons from‘
4.617.875 a year previous. landed imports wore up 2.7 per cent in the month at 1.704.~ 609 tons compared with 1.788.- 204 a year previous and 10.5 per in e five month st 3.213.033 tons against 2.911.751 last year.
REFUSE COLLECTION Refuse collected in Britain.
average of to pounds
weighs so for each home Om "I.
rail and road to distribution points in the Atlantic provinces and the aspe Peninsula of Quebec. Products include gaso- lines. diesel fuel, jet fuel. stove
will and furnace fuel oils and bun-
ker fuels.
Twenty - three storage tanks provide capacity for 1.000.000 barrels.
Frank S. Radmore, a gradu-
8 ate in engineering from the Uni- . T .
versrty oro is plant manager. He was formerly ss- sistant manager of Texaco‘s re- finery in Edmonton.
. awson said that in the last five years Texaco had es- tablished Atlantic division with headquarters in Halifax. The company built marine ter-
minals at Charlottetown. Long "
Pond Manuels, Nfld.. at Eastern Passage. Existing ter- minals at Chatham and Sa' John. N.B.. Texaco also operates Halifax' biggest parking garage. The company's total sales of s
employees increased to 3,311 from 2.209 during the same 10- yesr xperiod.
Financiers Collect Top Income
OTTAWA (CM—Owners of ti- nancial businesses — such as stock brokers. bond dealers and money lenders—had the highest average incomes in Canada in 962.
Revenue department statistics showed this group with an
ge annual income of $18,810. Following them were doctors and surgeons with average in- comes of $18,146. lawyers and notaries $15,364, engineers and architects $14545. dentists $13.- 707. accountants $11,183, invest- ors $6,162, salesmen $5.95.
Farmers. with an average in. come of $4,496 in 1962—when they were selling 1961’s drought- strickeu Prairie crops—were ex- ceeded for the first time in years by fishermen with a $5,258 aver-seen -
Employees, who have about as per cent of all the income, aver- aged .227. Pensioners aver- aged $3,217.
The figures are based on T4
Income figures are those be- fore deductions for tax purposes and they include all types of in-
Finance business owners head the group of business proprie- tors with the top $18,810 aver. Average incomes of other business proprietors:
Real estate $9,106, insurance
agents $8.742, wholesale trade $7.115. business services $6,143. forestry $5,931. manufacturing 5, . recreation services $5,- 800. retail trade $5.547. other business $5.286, construction $5,- 041, other services $4.450. public utilities $4.446.
Among employees. teachers and professors had the highest average incomes with $4,639.
POPULAR SAUCE The makers of Worcester- sauce in Britain report their product now is being used in the Kremlin.
had been enlarged. A
Insurance Counselling District Supervisor
< Charlottetown. P.E.I.
m = :s F = o e a O a: is: at a. In
PURITY DAIRY
“Parents Prefer Purity Products”
317 Kent Dial 4-713
2 SPEED R. R. AXLE HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS
. saunas: rmxs mi mar.
: nusr. muons
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240 Botsford Street
We also have a good stoo
Trailers recently reconditioned
and types that are priced for quick sale. Ready For The Road
CONTACT :
SEABOARD DISTRIBUTORS
LIMITED
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k of new and used of various lengths
Moncton
Phone 382-9656
CBC Letter On Film
pm 1.: Is Tabled
OTTAWA tCP)—-Text of let- 3
ter from the CBC about the film, Mr. Pearson. tabled in the Commons by State Secre- tary Lamontagne: The corporation advised by the prime minis- ter that in his personal view a television film as Mr. Pearson rejected for broad- cast by the CBC. should be given a public showing.
The corporation has also
has been
the Opposition speakers.
The CBC is responsible to Parliament and must at times carry out the wish and intent of Parliament.
‘ ependence of the CBC from political influence in its operations is a cardinal point of public broadcasting policy. The corporation could not ischarge its responsibil- ity to Parliament without this policy.
Further, well lose its confidence in the corporation and its program services if there were serious
reason to doubt the corpora-
tion’s integrity in such mat-
s. . Consequently. the corpora- l tion must at all times be i carotid not to confuse political ‘ matters with questions of; broadcast responsibility. i respect to the present situation it does not appear to, e corporation that Pariia- f ment has clearly indicated its wish that the rejected film he , broadcast. In attempting to {
interpret the intent of Pariia- I ment in this matter, the cor- poration has encountered some difficulty.
l
the House by the leader of ..
and other ‘
i all
flie public might
With the closing of the city schools scheduled for Thurs- day and Friday of this week. a number of ' classes during the final study periods are finding that there is little
The difficulty stems from the fact that since the incep- tion of the CBC it has been the custom of Parliament to direct the work of the cor- poration only through appro- val of broadcasting policies in their broadest sense. The present instance is a question of whether or not a single
1 program should be broadcast. .‘
bookwork to occupy their full time. The result is that some of the teachers are arranging brief outings. Here are seen the 26 students of Ernest Mutch’s grade six at St. Jean's
Consequently there appears to be a question of principle or policy involved which may well transcend the more ob- vious and immediate consid- erations.
In the corporation's view, this is a matter of great im- portance. keeping in mind the precedent that could be estab- lished in connection with the
GRADE sux 'ENJoiYs BIKE HIKE
School as they returned yester- day afternoon from a “Bike Hike“ to Hazelbrook where they held a Wiener roast. One ancient feature of the outing
broadcasting or showing of the
l film in question.
’ The corporation has already taken a broadcast decision with respect to this film. That decision was based solely on
“the professional broadcasting standards of the corporation which are used to judge such matters. The film has not changed and those standards
IN PACKS OF 20 AND 25
was the bicycle-built-for-twu or tandem bike, left which was navigated by Mr. Mutch with back-end power being suppli- ed by student Peter Williams.
have not changed. Consequently, the corpora- tion must determine whether more compelling factors now exist in the realm of public interest.
BIG CATCH S we dish fishermen landed 327,000 tons of sea fish in 1963. the highest catch on record.
‘ SPECIAL FOR THE MARITIMES!
KING SIZE . FILTER TIPPED
ADDS TO YOUR ENJOYMENT
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across Canada
on can WIN $100}lg CASH
byvbuying a package of the new full King Size Peter Jackson FILTER-TIPPED CIGARETTES
Certificates worth $100.00 cash are inserted into a number of packages of Peter Jackson cigarettes—one of these packages could be the next one you buy. If it is and you answer a skill-testing question correctly, the $100.00 cash is yours.
fiW— A FAMOUS NAME SINCE 1881