| Che Guedes
Covers Prince Bdwierd Island Like’ The Dew
W, J. Hancox, Publisher
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PAGE 4 “FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1966.
« «Not Our Way It is distressing to read that there were Maritimers included in the mob of five hundred disgruntled recruits to the Ontario tobacco harvesters who
caused a disturbance in Delhi.
} j
) spent in a construction e new
_ dwellings.
}
|
This is a Saideroua. s ohariilsa: tion, it seems. On the surface. it”
would appear that Canadians choose |.
dogs over domiciles. But this 7s, not so. There are millions of Canadians ‘who are already comfortably housed : apartments or houses they like and.
ee they own. Surely if they spénd.money buying tinned dogfood -for the family pip.sit,.is not-at ‘the.
: expense: of the construction industry,
A
as Mr. Phillips would have us believe by inference, since they are not going” to build anyway. And yet there are millions of other Canadians who are shopping around for home sites and dickering with contractors, -people who never spend a cent on tinneg- dogfood, having no dogs to feed. .
. At today’s prices for building — materials, bori»wing money, paying — carpenters, plumbers and roofers and the others, perhaps they could hardly afford a dog anyway. They could be better-off renting or buying a home already built. They could have a dog and join the tinned dogfood sinners. “At least the down payment. is less,
the upkeep and taxes considerably
$ Had
© . .
“We. are peaceable folk, and pre-_ fer perhaps, to think that the trouble - began with the more sophisticated transients. who. went .to..the.tobacco.
fields fromthe brawling towns of —
frontier Quebec and Ontario.
The men were advance arrivals. for the harvest beginning next Mon- day and since they were for the most
. part without funds until the first pay- —--a-civie-group headed by a pastor
est-up a circus tent for a dormitory and raised. enough money from the town and the citizens to-provide two _meals of sandwiches a day. Agitators
“qn the tent aroused the rest to a dec-
laration that if they were “not fed “more they would go. ihto the town
‘and take what food they want. They
marched on the town the next day, were stopped by a police-cordon,-had
. the Riot-Act read, and saw ten of
their number arrested. Bringing in erews. for hawenting- crops on the Island is an annual af-
fair that has been going on for some. -
time. It is well organized by the grow-
~ers_and_the National Employment - Service and for the most part the |
proper provisions are made..Perhaps
pi,
ae
’ ;
this is part of the suceessful formula. > Another could be the timing:80. “that” the arrival of the transient workers ~ from the mainland coincides-with act- “ual start of gainful employment: so that the workers soon have cash. And then there is the natural hospitality _and innate kindness_of the farmers
nied as a factor in maintaining cordial relations betwen ere and. harvester. However, these are Arable filled times with- unrest and dissension everywhere, and it is likely that our - growers here -and their allies in the _ employment service are checking over their arrangements in the light of Delhi. .
Silly Quotatian
Sometimes even the most ae
ges
making the wildest of =yeaePNIAtiOnE “capable of gross, interpretation.
- So we find R. A. J. Phillips, dir- -ector, of the special planning secre- tariat of the Privy Council in Ottawa, quoted ‘as dropping the blockbuster" remark: of the month while speaking to the thinkers’ conference at Lake Couchiching the other day.
Whatever he actually said, Mr. Phillip has been paraphrased in press reports to the effect that Canadians
-lower,-and the .term..of-the contract.
for love and affection far. short. of—|-
~ the life of the average mortgage.
~ veloppers,
-We cannot believe-that-the-buyers of tinned dogfood are the people who go in for housing construction, a field -usually dominated by housing co- operatives, corporation townsite de- subdivision. speculators and cheaper-by-the-dozen philosophy private building contractors. So- Mr. Phillips’. comparison is hardly. valid even superficially.
Above hvnitbe:
Charlottetown’ s new Colonel | Gray High School will fill a longfelt need _in this city. Generation after
"-generation of-our youth have attend-
ed Prince of Wales College where a sometimes heavy fee had to be paid*, The fee was ‘always much higher for ~
city residents than for students from He
rural areas. Henceforth city youths will have : a high school of their own to fit them
for university life, if they should be.
looking for ‘higher. education;—or—to* give them a solid basis for day to
day living. Since the emphasis today
|_is on more and more education as _ preparation for the future, it is right
“that children of-this city should have
their own school. to attend- without
“their parents being forced to pay
-extra charges for so-called free edu-
cation. ~§chool Board's intention to build was given, it was stated then a “prestige” school was planned. That included a
_ teaching staff above average and ac- ceptance in the commercial classes of only top level pupils. We do not know if these aims have been abandoned
or_are about to be fulfilled—we hope _ it is the latter. An above average .
teaching staff can do. much for stu- dents. Any workman. who has that
‘little extra spark of greatness is gen- ‘erally, able to pass some of it along
to those under -him.. Any teacher
“+ needs to be able to ‘instill-his- ‘now-_ :
ledge in his pupils, if he ‘can i inspire them to go on to greater things he has inevitably left some of his own spark of greatness with that pupil.
It is always the mark of a truly great teacher that his students ’go on to be-. come great in their chosen fields.. Many .times this is his only satisfac- tion in his work; to turn the young
inquiring mind in the direction in“
to .direct his information to a field
which answers lie, search for
spend more on tinned dogfood than | sometimes’ neglected by others and | then watch.worldshaking uiscoveries Since the Ottawa expert is in ,. result: .
they do on, housing.
charge of.co-ordinating federal, pro- vincial, and municipal anti-poverty programs and the context to his re- mark had to do with the fact that neither, federal nor provincial laws can rightly be blamed for the lack of _ ‘housing, one'can understand that Mr. Phillips is suggesting that Canadians | have a misshapen ‘sense of proper | values, that they put théir dogs be- fore the roof over their heads. Tantalizingly enough, no support- ing statistics are provided in the wire service news report. Some bear for brevity has along the way cut down what the poor man said so that it has been over simplified. If by housing Mr. Phillips :means ‘to say rental money, then he is away off base. One household: we know spends about-five ~ dollars a month on tiffnéd food, for -three dogs and_vet pays $135: month-
‘| | |
ie The neck of a bird has more freé-
ly rental If by housing. Mr. Phillips _ |
means the construction of new apart- e of the farmer-
ment. blocks and new‘ duplexes or single familv. dwellings, he‘may have
- a somewhat distorted degree of being Perhaps he means that the
right i _ total of dollars spent on, tinned dog- food.in Canada over an average year is ee than “thé total of: dollars
Teaching can be-one of the most /gratifying careers when it means the - giving of the first spark to ‘possible genius.
EDITORIAL NOTES
dom than.that of°a snake. ‘A tiny sparrow has 14 vertebrae in its neck, for ‘example, the tall -giraffe only
seven. , : .
* *
The farmer is the goat, carrying the burden of a-cheap food policy |’ practised: by the provincial and fed-
eral governments. While this policy
| may be dandy for-the urban dweller,
it's hard on the farmer. In- order to ‘maintain. this policy” governments
pricing of large parts of farm pro, duction. Subsidies are paid not so “_much.to improve the earning power. he-hasn’t that .muc i political pull any more-—but to keep him quiet so that He will, continue
“nirts grow it-This cheap -food-poliey | is so unrealistic it is twisting and dis-
torting the agricultural industry and
[ beginning to estoy’ t it.
Parliament’ Hill's famous names will speak | to you: “during the next-two weeks.
This space port’’- —. will be filled each day ~b¥ one of out best-known parli..- “mentarians; the stars of “the Privy Council and the. sterlets’ of the back-benches. -
What names make most hews -on ‘Parliament Hill ~. Secretary of State’ Judy LaMarsh in her new role'as Minister of Cana- dian. Citizenship Foreign ‘\Min- ister. Paul- Martin, smoothly playing--Canada's role—as honest. broker in world affairs. Health
+—Minister Allan MacEachen with
Labour striv-
his Medicare _ project. Minister Jack: Nicholson;
~-ing to assist understanding on
* our turbulent labour front Agri- culture. - Minisetr. Joe Greene “dongerned with-a “hungry. world’s
for ‘Canada’s food surplus-|_ These are the hnews-makers in the Cabinet; during the-next two |: weeks they will write their views on these topics exclusively: for readers of this column.
i i ae ‘POINT. THE PROBLEMS | |} -Who-is-best known on the Op-—
position benchesj Back in the Commons is the versatile George Hees, Grey Cup. winning Argo player, wounded World War II veteran, and front-runner in the Conservative leadership: stakes; he will discuss for you the pro- mises of automation. ~‘‘Mr. Road Safety’, the young Conser- vative MP . Howard Grafftey, has enjoyed . the active shpport of many,."nmany—thousands of readers ot this. column -in_ his campaign-ifor a safe car; he will tell you about Canada’s coming ‘crisis of a shortage of doctors. In similar vein, the brightest. of the. néw Conservative MPs, -Saskatoon’s Dr. Lewis Brand,
_.tg.be learnt. from his provinces’. experience in medicare. Guelph’s Alf Hales, chairman of the important Public Accounts committee, details for you how his watch-dog committee checks careless waste of your tax mo- ney. z
From the Liberal back-bench- es, John Matheson, the - archi- tect of the maple leaf flag and now parliamentary - secretary to the: Prime Minister,;+ writes to you. about the potentialities of. this great country. In parallel mood Bert Badanai — the immi- grant who excelled with nine years as mayor and now nine years as MP for his’ new home ‘town,. Fort William — describes in his role as chairman of
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discussion by correspondents of questions of in- terest. The Guardian does not neces- sarily endorse the- opinion of corres. pendents, All letters published are sub- ject to editing and condensation where necessary., The Guardian is unable te enter into! any correspondence regard- ing letters submitted.
a ; : Sir—I have - just read the
_ article in today’s Boston “Globe, entitled ‘‘Revolution in P-E.I.”, and I feel compelled tot write to
1 }
‘have-taken over virtual control of the...
you To build a “dry crossing” to he island will indeed disrupt the tranquility of this lovely spot. Prince Edward ‘Island appeals to the tourist hécause it is away from the mainland, and the plea- sant trip on the ferry boat is just sufficiently long enough ‘to con- vince him that he’ is truly enroute to a different environment. * The tourists . who: will. really_| © appreciate the* simplicity and
quiet, matural beauty of vour is- -
Jand will not be deterred by
a short wait for the-ferry :
To make=-Prince -Fdward Tse
land just ane more holiday. re- + sot will destray ‘ts appeal, and those of Usywho have visit-
| ed the island in past vears will
i
|
a
‘| producing food for less than it costs | qyieklv seek places which main- rlain ihe charm, Prince Edward
Island now has I am} Sir, éte.,
SeoRING Was as | DIFFICULT As weR—
“Ottawa ~Re- |:
er
oe | There WeRE ' DEMANDS FOR. TEAMWORK.
~
oF
POLITICAL WORLD CUP. OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson
_Light Summer Reading For Regular Fans
Committee on Northern Attdirs | Individually and eollectively, our great undeveloped northland they now offer readers some; alten ean make Canada great- | thing which is very rare in Can- ; adian journalism — the voice of
SOME CRITICIZE PRESS | the politician addressed to. a Later, you will hear from two } : broad- ‘newspaper audience. Each MPs: from Alberta: Bob “Thomp-.| | writes on:a topic of his — or“her
Typhoid
| sponded favorably...
will describe: for you-the—lessons+}-
son, ‘leader ofthe Social. €redit-, | Party, whose eare-for Canadian: | ism has won-him~such a large: and sympathetic following on {.television: and Eldon Woolliams’|
-with. the big the big quic’
booming voice and | “mind.
Colemn" for Thomson Newspa- |
task in-the Iast“hectic weeks be-
the big red-haired Conservative f
: | nalists’ views of politicians, and Each of these_prominént-and.| now. you can read _ politictans’-
‘busy MPs most kindly: accepted | views of. journalists.
my invitation to write’a ‘Guest |
pers. I am v.ery appreciative | question, as Parliament’s famous’ that each one of them so gener- | ously, agreed. to. undertake: this : may have read often in this col-
fore the parliamentary recss. a
— own choosing,.and all speak. ‘their mind frankly. Paul Martin and Allan MacEachen— for—in- stance, both, take off after the | préss for its critical reporting of government actions. This. is good; you. generally read jour-
Thus next week you will. be: able to read the other side of the
names — all of them names you
umn — themselves ‘speak direct- ly to vo
<=
Seung right ‘pay. In fact it often costs a great
son harder then Charles: Ghirar-
Because he .wasn't.a ‘lawyer;
qualify for the $600 a day .ex- pense allowance normally. grant- | ed by the court. It’s difficult to believe Mr. Ghirardosi’s persen- | al expenses were that high, but it. would , certainly him the $600 lawyer.
if he'd hired a
ridge is trying: to remedy situation. with a bill now before |
~ The Cost Of Being Right
Vancouver: Sua doesn’t eal
-deal-and—no-gne-learned-thistes-- the “ultimate solution. ——~
j
dosi .of Trail who recently won | been the right person to handle | a self-argued victory in the Su- | Mr. Ghirardosi’s problem. But | preme Court of Canada.
Mr. Ghirardosi was unable to | legal aid system run by the Law |
have cost} { government-guaranteed legal
Kootenay West MP Bert Her- | the |.man, for those who believe they
= | possibility
\ ~ i
Reservoir - | By ‘De. Theodore R. Van Delien |
Typhoid years too early. This celebrated disease carrier which have giv- | en a fortune (which she e have) for anpicillin, an ibio- tic that would have pel “and stopped authotities from hound- ing her day and night. Physic- jans at Stanford . University school of medicine repo rted cur- ing typhoid carriers with the an- tibiotic alone.
The causative organisms are
jusually eliminated :from the in-
testine after an attack of -ty- phoid fever. They persist in ‘the gallbladder of those. destined to become carriers and the era- dication of the disease depends upon the elimination of the cau- sative’ bacilli. Satisfactory re- sults were ‘achieved in some by “administering antibiotics — and removing the organ. The oe te tion: was deemed nece cause of “the ‘alersbes Ie Raged deep in gallstones and liver tis- sue. At any rate,’ the plan was not always successful and, in 1962, we still had 3,600 chronic hoid carriers in the United States. Oddly enough, chloram-
|phenicol, the antibiotic that was
so effective in the acute phase
of the disease, was a failure in
the treatment of carriers.
ler, 13 of 15 carriers treated ‘with large doses of ampicillin over a period of four weeks re-
have their gallbladders and many physicians would give their eye teeth to know whether
-la few causative organisms re-
main ~in their gallstones ~
The life of a chronic carrier_is not pleasant. They: are examin- ed periodically by the health departiment and feel like social outcasts: -Their choice of occu- pation: is limited and they shun normal society activity.
other as members of each suc- ceeding household contracted typhoid. She was said ‘to be -re-
even blamed for the Ithaca ept- demic which involved 1,300. ~ COLD_SORE ORIGINS - D.‘R. -writes: You _ recently had a question on whether. drink- ing beer and using~ ultravialet light could cause herpes. I have
12 ounces of beer gives me cold sores, and my wife ‘invariably develops them if she. gets a- dose of sunburn.
De : REPLY UE
These -are only two of the | many origins ‘of these__lesions. But it is unusual-for both hus- band and wife to ,be afflicted with the same condition ‘from | different- causes.
PROSTATE AND MENTAL
ILLNESS
A reader writes:
that
“Indirectly, — prov: ided
lowance to lay pldadire: It’s_a justifiable attempt but it is note
‘An ombudsman, would have |
‘even this wouldn't take care of.
everyone. B.C. has a voluntary
Society with meagre assistance from the provincial government. |
| But it excludes assistance from | | appeals as well as a number. of | | other- civil actions. {
The real answer is a sound, i
| aid system covering civil and | criminal cases plus an ombuds-
| have grievances against Govern- | ment.
the Commons extending the al-
Citizens of “Kimber! ey,
alists- Their—mavor, berley has prided itself on hav- ing the ‘purest drinking water m theKootenay, and the fact that wo cases of typhoid fever have
~ Rugged Individuals
must be oddly rugged individu- | across the nation have ‘similar too._Kim-.| views,
“Citizens of other communities
but the switcheroo in Kimberley’s case is that fluor- ide, which has been fejected- in emotionally- motivated referen- dums in other cities, has been
ment has» created unusual | janxiety or frustration. itself
Disorders \of the gland “Teause-of men
RESISTANCE TO COLDS |
D. A. writes: Will taking fish’, pers, \liver oils in the winter build up Trade Board announced.
resistance %gainst colds? REPLY This is a. moot question, but it
‘might help. The medical profes- |.
ision has trouble defining resis- |tance.
-BEER AND. ,URIC ACID M:-D;—A-—-writes:—_Can. -beer:} ‘drinking cause increase of urie acid in the. blood? ;
: REPLY o No, but veterans of gout will jadmit ~ that - overindulgence
| brings on attacks. It: is better, therefore, to avoid’ all drinks of this nature. :
JODAY'S HEALTH HINT...
Encourage —oldsters= Ao: fevelop | new interests.
(NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should be ‘addressed to: Dr. “Theodore Van Dellen, co Chicago Trib- une, Chicago, Illinois.)
BANDITS LOOT STORE
MIAMI (AP) — Bandits using’ walkie - talkies and: cutting torches looted a north Miami
the |
$
"bers after they had siolen $14,
been traced to pollution doesn’t | added to that city’s water for faze Mayor H. W.’Buckle. | the past two years.
He takes a dim view of the | I would be interesting to learn ‘suggestion | by the East Kooten- | what does and does not consti- ay medical officer of-health that | tute a chemical in the minds of the town should start *chlorina- | Kimberley. citizens and their ting its water. ‘The public does. Mayor. Whoever sold them on not -want any chemical mixed | fluoride must have called | in,’’ says His Worship | something else...
’
Curiosity Pays | g Toronto Telegram : Curiosity may ‘have: killed a!
| cat, but, not at Pakenham, a
‘quiet farm community of 500 people 30 miles west of Ottawa
Instead; the native curidsity been made simple by the ,of:some of the town’s population -ity of. the townspeople. |helped to capture two bank rob- |
e
a no time, the ‘police were
thee aircraft and the r¢ were captured. Their
‘work on their part. But this isn’t usual in a: small community, sgardiess of whether it hap- |
000 at gunpoint ‘
The incident should serve lesson to the many hamlet’? Jages and towns across the coum: | try that 6 sometimes. pays to “beware the. stranger,”’ espec-
it |
le to spot the fleeing car from |
In effect, # was good police |
pens: ‘tobe fh Ontario, New Brun- { swick or Saskatchewan. ‘|
Beach discount store of $100,000 ia cash and jewels Sunday. De- tective Robert Steelens said two gunmen ov night watchman and then en- tered the store with the watch- | | mans’ s key.
Mary was born 65.
not | point,
; - According to Doctors Harold | | J. Simon_.and- Raymond-C>- Mii
They. still,
Mary Mallon:was a cook who | was chased from one job ‘to an-'
sponsible for 51 cases and was |
found that drinking as little as“
| Formidable
ai
We Trade * Furniture * . Televisions * Appliances
FIRESTONE ©
Home and Auto Le
|
Dial 4-5547
}
ially. during the holiday season. |His appearance could be deciv- | ing; he, might be up to no good. When the robbers arrived in
Pakenham, children immediat- ely spotted “the new car mf, town.”’ They..hecame .all the)
more curious wien they ‘saw it park in front of the -bank. ““Another> whose “native-inguj iveness begai to be aroused iwas Larry Doherty, the town's |barber,. whose shop adjoins. the bank. As he later told it, the two ten “looked suspicions” to hin | He jotted. dawn the license num- ber of the: car. noted the’ moder |e color, and. alse the appear ance of the men. : Meanw hile, the children were,
4
Grades 9,10, 11. mercial |
a |
Registration of students for
et
Is gecae
| Soviets Can't wen China
‘By. BORIS MISKEW" Canadian Press Staff Writer
Soviet leaders still are hav-
ing their troubles with the | Chinese.
In 1964 with dak Chinese | relations near tlre breaking | they ousted Premier: Ni- | kita~Khrushchev in an apparent jattempt to ease ‘the - situation.
team of Alexei Leonid Brezhnev. : Discussions . at -the current | session of the Supreme soviet indicate, that the situatln,. anything, has worsened. m Khrushchev's bluatness in dealing with the Chinese Com- munist party chairman, Mao Tse-tung, ann other Chinese ‘leaders, created a feeling of - discomfort in Moscow. ac” His ouster apparently was de-" signed to ‘pacify Peking’s hostile criticism of the Soviet Union for travelling too far along the.road toward coexistence with the
Kosygin and
DIVIDED DUTIE}
Consequently.:.Kosygin and | Brezhnev, divided: Khrushchev's . duti8s “between * themselves,
Kosygin assuming the premier- .! ship and Brezhnev taking on the job of Soviet Communist party chief. Their hope was to -vsteer the Soviet Union toward: a course more to the liking of the Chinese leadership.
| pressed. They sed forward | | with their qugrrel with the | United States,/ and accompan-
ment threw their hats up in the | air and went fishing. It..has re- mained — for Prime — Minister | Pearson to. spell out | reasons for the disquiet. Parlia- ment ~stands prorogued until | Oct. 5. The proposal is that. it | starts its'Christmas holiday on ‘Dec. 16. Mr. Pearson's estimate |is that this mean 23 Teal work- ing day, the rest: of the time be- | ing needed for estimates, supply and “‘emergencies,”’ if any... —
Twenty “three days, and Mr.
ree especially with the United
But the’ Chinese were not im- | Kosygin
the real |
| ied this. with strong accusations that Moscow. had joined Wash- | ington in’ an imperialist ¢onspir- | acy designed against Peking. ‘The Soviet. government ap- pears united in its attitude to- ward Peking as was ‘indicated
iby. the swift re-election of Kosy- ~
replacnig him by the two-man 4 gin and Brezhnev to their posts
or
| when the .Supreme Soviet, the
| Parliament, conened 9 Kremlin Tuesday.
DISAPPOINTING RESULTS
It apparently has given up its strudgle to mend relatoins with - Peking after’ several years of. | disappointing results. yt / i Although .Kosygin, reviewing Soviet foreign relations Wed- | nesday, declared .that Soviet- ‘American relations were com- | pletely. -ovet'shadowed by “ag: gressiveness’’ now apparent [o iearee his main criticism | was. aimed at Peking.
The Soviet premier said that p every Kremlin attempt to im-’ ; prove relations with China had been fruitless, adding that Pe- | king's: attacks on the’ Soviet Un- |ion “DISTORT THE ESSENCE | party's and state’s..course and have nothing in common with Teality.’
| “Tension in Soviet - C inese relations runs counter to the na- | ture of socialist relations inside
| the world system. of socialism.” — that™=
aid, Concluding | China isedoing a. “great service to American imperialism by ate | tacking the Soviet leadership”
Time-Table Fantasy
Montreal Star
There-was ‘a- fair deal—of—-dis—,be quiet as the members of parlia-
acking up by the time Santa 4 Cla s comes down the MP's chimneys on Dec. 24 There .is in. addition the small
} matter of the most important federal -provincial meeting for | years, ‘already. postponed from” | June’ The tax sharing agree- | ments expire on March 31, 19§7,
| The heat is on. This meeting is now: scheduled for .‘‘October or November,” though ‘the <optimis- i tic Mr- Pearson figures that a | meeting of federal provincial fi- ‘mance ministers scheduled for September should break the
Pearsons cheerfully tosses out | back of that job. Finance minis- the idea that some 20 pieces of |ters-are the servants. of, their
legislation should be handled | with medicare and. the already | twice-postponed. bank act revis- ion at the top ‘of the list This is |; sheer nonsense, and: everybody = tt, _The backlog will still |
Our Yesterdays-|
(From The Guardian Files)
‘TWENTY - . FIVE “YEARS. AGO (August 5, 141
land, air, and
naval ‘reinforcements reached
Is there any | the mighty British base of Sin- prostate - gland | gapore and belief spread in the - _|trouble_ could cause _ a mental | Far East that Britain might be
| preparing a swift occupation. of —tkey points in. Thailand to- lead
the ail- | io the Japanese. ‘
Canadian bakers will be un-
are not a able to’sell sliced loaves. make | i bread deliveries—or use
J
[ Sarecoanree or double wrap-
TEN YEARS AGO (August 5, 1956) Thomas M. Bell (PC-St. Albert)’ expresséd concern ' [1 the ‘Commons over the effect of ithe. St. Lawrence Seaway on Maritime ports. “We were dis- appointed,” he said, “‘that the matter of the seaway had not been considered in relation to the ports there to the degree that the other economic effects of the senway. were considered.”
John-
‘Don MacDonald and. Mrs.
teur Golf Titles.
TENDER Tenders are invited ‘for Grading. Ditching, Fencing, Installation of Pipe
Gulverts and. all other incidental work required for constructicn of The Subgrade for @ Railway Line from | Mile. 1.83 Scott Paper Spur to Mile | 69.12 Oxford Subdivision. The con- struction “required consists of two portions .at either “end of. Middle
|River Dam,--one near Granton, the
| other near Loch Broom, Pictou County, N.S., for a total length of _ approximately 1.50 miles. Sealed
fidential — Tender for Railway. Sub- grade Middle River Dam Diversion,” and addressed to Mr. R. P. Puddes- ter, Regional Engineer, Canadian National Railways, Moncton, N.B., will be. received up te 2:00 p.m. (Atlantic Standard Time}, 26 August 1966... A complete set of Plans. Conditions, and Tender Forms may- be abtained by Bona Fide General Contractors from, Mr. R. P. <Puddester (PER? SONAL), Regional Engineer, Canadian National Railways, Moncton, N.B., on deposit of a certified cheque made
Railway Company for an amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00). which deposit
Specifications are pean’ in good : condition.
Plans and Spaciticitins may be viewed at the following offices: Regional Engineer, Moncton; N-B.
ane 12, & com-_||-
eA HenISF the” the TT te ee | numbér. They, too, were able to
to the. police, along with x RUTH B. PECK |Sive tt | : Lexington, Mass. and London, |the color, make and model of 3 Secretary. England p> ‘| the car. oe wan << a ah 7+ ‘ " : e : ; ~ ‘ = Pei Oe ereisny a cecil
8
_For-Alberton Regional. High School will} be held in the school on Monday, August 15—9:30- 11:30 and 1 to 4 sa All - students must register.
MRS. LL. ‘WILKIE,.
N.B
_ Construction Assoc iation, Halifax, { a Ss. ¥
: “Rainer —Pachieege, fesinn Joho, NB wo % [tenders will not. he conedered
unless submitted an the farm sup
plied by the Railway Company and
In. accordancds with merrener to |
hlddere —— ver olen “pee terder may not necessarily be ‘eccepted.
‘ E. J. Cooke _ Vice-President
| Atlantic Reaioa
‘Moncton, N.Be
the Wartime -Prices .and * plosion
in |
Fred Cannon, ‘two Charlottetown | golfers, won the ‘Island's Ama- |
tenders marked on the outside "Con- |
Specifi- cations, Form of Agreement, General | Instryctions to Bidders |
payable to the Canadian National
will be returned when plate ard .
“Construction Association, “Moncton,” a
| Guardian - Patriot
bosses. many of whom will not | he there. Their conferences are- | strictly a second- class show
'
ae
| “All projected time-tables are. _
of course, subject to Change. It imay well be that the present | proposal to squeeze “in all“‘em- ergencies” between Oct. 5 and Dec.’ 16, will not suit the book of
i those who create them. There
Mmight be, for instance; a nation- _ al railway strike, or the- threat | | of one. in September. It is clear- i ly in contemplation. -This- woutd
| knock “the present time-table-ins
to a cocked hat. where; indeed, it already belengs. Things: are | being taken far. too casually as they stand today
‘DIES: FROM BURNS,
OTTAWA (CP) — Carmen Me- .
Calum... 49. died Wednesday in =
“hospital three days after he suf- fered burns to 75 per ‘cent of his body in a pumphouse ex- at Portage: du Fort,. | Que, 60 miles northwest of Ot-
| tawa.
eine —
-PLAN TORONTO FILM
| TORONTO ‘CP)—James EF
i Hott. a Hollywood. film. producer, -
‘says he has reached agreement ‘with the operators of Casa | Loma here to use the caste as the setting for a comedy-horror movie to be filmed beginning in
January -
eee eat
"MOM SOLD -MY BIKE FOR CASH with a WANT AD!"
When mniv bike
junior ton small for me Mom said
she couldn't afford to buy me a full-size one -this year. Then Dad = got the- idea of selling the junior bike with a low-cost want ad.
Result? My bike was sold ‘the second night the ad run. | and the next day Mom made. a big cash down payment on a new. bike tor me. Boy. those want ads sure’ work fast!
pease pete ne we
DIAL 4- 8506
For waik Helpful WANT AD SERVICE
eee, 4
got.