16 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 26, 1966. He described ice conditions, tn | collectors, returned to work Fri- low @ new

government jthe gulf now Say Sei, sill oat ens dma

| Rebel Priest

emer mS] ~ NORTH MILTON HALL

Teachers Required SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1966 : FOR: 3 8:00 P. M. Tignish Regional High School - - Speakers and Discussion

For ail ‘ grades nine and ten Beef — Potatoes — Taxes for the 1966-67 term. a County Federation of

Mrs. Dera Gallont, Agricutture

Knud Jorgenson, President

lai and Foreign Minister Chen

By WILLIAM L. RYAN UNITED Yi, in tours of Africa, repeat-

(AP) —.

Increasing poking Threat Sacks

William H. DuBay, the rebel priest who once asked the Pope| Indonesia’s relations with idea: A China reached ‘a breaking potat | union for the 58,000 — ation for revolution pennies to |karta’s ambassador to Peking. wollen of priests just gs teach- day not only in Africa but. also|and a denunciation of China's (ers need their American Fed-'

Chinese Reverses Feared Has New Ideaia!"'**"

gg gy ye ployees,” says the chaplain of

dependent states did not take kindly to this idea, wondering | Strong, Peking-orlented Commi st. John’s Hospital: Halifax-based sealing vessel to if they were not themselves the "ist party, avily SUP") Through collective bargaining, \leave for the annual hunt in the targets for such revolution. -|ported Chinese policies for seV- 1. says, “priests can arrive at. :

The government of Kenya |¢T#! years. a formal contract with their ‘sharply reminded’ the Chinese| Peking’s squabble with Cas-|chancery on the issues of pro- -| that it intended ‘‘to avert all rev-|tro, brewing for more than & fessional standards and ‘rights, hunters. olutions, irrespective or their ‘year, delivered a blow to Chi-|personnel practices and wages.”"| The 884-ton North Star VI, a origins.” nese prestige throughout Latin) He favors AFL-CIO affiliation, ‘veteran of more than,10 years

Burundi last July suspended | America. we ann relations. with Peking and the| There are three Communist] © : ae ae Chinese embassy. was asked to|wings in Latin America: The | leave. During Chou's visit to|old-fashioned Soviet type; the Tanzania, President Julius Ny-/followers of the Chinese, now erere tartly reminded him that/small in number, and the Cas- the country. was not to be prey |troites, who probably will be in- ‘to Communist revolution. structed from Havana to steer |

China's two most painful set-| clear of both camps in staging | ‘backs came in the Indian sub-|their attempts at revolution.

HALIFAX (CP) — The first

political-diplomatic reverses in Asia, Africa and Latin Amer-

the Chinese were almost delib- erately intent on losing friends and ‘influence.

-nAs this process continues, Pe; king's propaganda reflects a de- termination to prevent the So-

viet Union from re-establishing | continent atid Indonesia.

its influence in Communist North Viet Nam or from reap- ing benefits from a negotiated peace in that area. SHOWDOWN IN PROSPECT Moscow, evidently regarding the Viet Nam conflict as a thceat to its own internal devel-

‘briefly to war. over Kashmir last

» When India and Pakistan went

fall, China made it clear she indefinitely. The influence of the U.S. and the Soviet Union helped bring about a ceasefire, and

Castro’s break with China was more or less inevitable. Moscow

had twisted. his arm. Only Mos- cow could assure him economic | wanted the fighting ‘to continué|peip and

sustain the armed forces whigh kept him. in power.

WET THEIR WHISTLES

Xu

later Soviet influence produced an Indian-Pakistani agreement to seek peaceful solutions to their quarrels. China exhibited

opment program, seems prepar- ing for an ‘inevitable showdown in which—perhaps in the spring Communist party leaders

West Germans drank an| . f

se FOR SHARING THE UNITED way

each in 1965, a national total

eround the world wifl be of 1,900,000,000 gallons.

obliged to stand up and be <a

cot, Seer oe De ae ®

st al ‘or-

dissidents back into line.

mer disidens ‘back imo line THROUGH YOUR

be winning in this contest for : s

influence’ among . ty cde ° os z > ~ $ ‘\

in the~underdeveloped world, = : wo a a 2 *_ ;

this could be a mixed blessing a ts : P E I UNITED FUND

saecese| MONTAGUE ere

olent and non-violent ways to ;

competition could ae s ; Thanks are due the 19, 996 contulinalia and some » 2,000 volunteers who administered efficiently and economically. This assures you, the contri-

cuppert sented | eeiatien in made last year’s United Appeal campaign achievement possible. butor, that high standards of membership are maintained.

the risk of its: own deep involve- ; . Each year the United Appeal attempts to keep its contributors fully Since 1962, the four annual campaigns have raised @ total of $893,309.

malt = be not a We are proud of the progress we informed with an explanation of how the money is used. The “Financial for province-wide community services at an estimated saving of $96,624

ence that it holds the only key : . ee is pa a ee an ere . a the if these services had continued as separate and competing campaigns. © _ to world revolution is ‘rapidly have made in the past and hope oney is used, The comp nnual Report, containing the audited ai

piling up points: for the Musco- ! balance sheet and detailed ALAN H. HOLMAN, President, 1965; EARL C. BAKER, Treasurer, 1965 _ pling 0 peinle- for the Maco from the United Fund ees eS ee ee Taree A. WALTHEN GAUDET, President, ,1966; GEORGE CHEVERIE,

Treasurer, 1966. ‘

that ‘through continued service GEORGE M. CHANDLER, Campaign Chairman.

| and goodwill we wil catinue te progress in the future.

Volunteer committees ‘make certain that all United Fund operations ure

_ CONDENSED FINANCIAL ST ATEMENT

even ot showdown win Mor HOW THE FUNDS WERE RAISED IN OCTOBER, 1965 cow, can Tely on the sup z ' = _ aly of the Japanese, New | CAMPAIGNS—PLEDGED OR COLLECTED: See parties and a few splinter a - = ete ie Be ito X cannot rely wholly, x SSS SE _ Charlottetown BHO Comeeee Orr 0 OOOO OO Meters” e 0 OOO eo 8 OO Brees Pay ar pare bok s 6 aie olka $149,626 ther trom North ‘Viet ‘Nam or Summerside ... (31,392 pei igs isles. tc vn OOOO SBF OOOO OO -4++ SOSH Beers Sones Oe PSH IF GW AES COO. 8 68 Se RS) 8 SENS ao. a fave shown results. x Regional High School Districts .. Ree Pee «$F ee 6 Creer 0S OO eeeeO 88: CF BF Oss O Herre E 54,288 ‘ $235,306 a survey Africa Asia . oe Latin America points / a its face. . : - © ~ JOHN W. MaeKENZIE Additional Projected Campaign Income C10 2 Creer OO 2 FSO B90 (9 OOO Ome © 2 Sesree Denes 08 00 4,799 -y tng been tunes piigienced' thon i Connie }° (To. Mareh sec a4 | Mp ee ax : a . | Total Available Funds for 1966 on $240 105 ot ; Ar ‘ OO O'S Soe eeiS Brees @rensne OO OseeeO COs Oo OS Oreere BORE § eas te Cae ; Appraiser and Broker Snedane i ping fo, avert "Presi nt a is our business — specializing al all ae aueeiaaes coer ee ~ HOW THE FUNDS ARE BEING SPENT.IN.1966.- — oe ee Cah Rentale ‘and Jommercia- Industrial nese a I Chen Chia- i >i ” is to be ) , . . . kang, rt rtayelved, sad City’ ‘and Geealey. Service — Call Bag. ox Night PAYMENTS TO BE MADE TO PARTICIPATING AGENCIES:— | = once warm; have~.ap- : a : uthorized peared to chill. a ie Telephone 894-3268 “ Payments : Forum: — meen evicted J . . > a office. : -Allocations _ (90%) ~ a num ican | sy “tres and "come foie eet “ses. Quase: Btreet, Charlot ' ewe ce = iss ae vaiobasdaT6bisbbaaesabibessovabesoesdmseoess seeensnesisesnea £0 deseeriteci Veter Gib skin isn sueeve $ is § ai susp alan i ' es bab GPE EVE bau SA ENG YUVY Ga 00 0090 bg ob oe cvaeCdupoabsedbocrhocch VocuspeeemmesseassnaaenGENOSeCOPEE . Se eee << At hite ce ee WERE coop et Member Canadian Association of Real Estate Boards ‘ Cerebral Palsy Asaoe. ‘ Y a xi aa 8,138 2, 819 ee oer ~ F March of Dimes ... Wecstvieess ‘ ~os : iy 4,225 8,802 : Mult. Sclerosis Soe. 6,980 6,282 : Cath. Soc. Welf. Bureau . ; ; 36,200 82,580 Prince Co. Welfare Agency eacoassini Sibssed Ces eros cceUeCTCNTS 26,310 28,679 Prot. Children’s Home cccaperas 25,120 22,608 . _ Prot. Family Service ‘ ehbsce 17,700 15,930 ‘ Wes Cae eee ipcitbssd apis wsccmsomecicsvoctsoas « Kuan 27,210 24,489 John | OWATA SOC. visseisccseeesseeeee o4sonbaoe aie sputouele alliitabesieca * 450 Nil ; Navy gana Pee T NGL abhi ahos bssoe nagia cosnibitiveie pacses 4 susulaedes aa 1,359 1,223 Pie de ‘Couneil — Boy Scouts ial ; . 9,160 8,244 P.E.I. Gouncil — Girl Guides” Fe aaa puceeba Rida teas gee apt 4;567- 4,110 2 =) “Can, Red’ Or0ss: aos. aict..... : Cribs adiateds\ aiiaiedeatininetuite 35,400 - 31,860 0 Forinee THE DRY. BOONE 1.nsinsscsessseseessssstsecsssessnapaasaubosesorebaea ecebosasvecvers osmine ebeoeoesentnedonuhion ssvvaseve 5,876 5,288 Can. Welf. Council Perrrer iri tt iii iti it Tit T. Foe ee en en eee SWeaeernese! ne hele pcesssevenccenovese: 00d CEEMECEMEST eo 0 Thee ee ok eT A Te ele ee emennee 1,258 1,182 : eae Gs I iii sss. ssseso-0ss;:10s ccc ceaipasuaby Valeuprsiosniaeliocann elbbeoioeamessIebeel niece ete 22,459 20,218 : : $252,821 $227,131 CAMPAIGN EXPENSES — ote : (The cost of campaign preparation and operation of the “Appeal” with over 2,000 vollanteet; Melding pamticity;,¢ canvas- : ~e BUILDING WITH BRICK Sives the widest chotoe glider, ten ies, additional facil Soe dan'ch wilt, seal $ype SHAW tan prove k 10 Ya” sers’, materials and suppl itional campaign staff and headquarters acilities). $ 10,055 o> LIVING WITH BRICK is easy; comfortable. Upkeep is at a mini- nore Campaign expenses for a United Appeal amount to 4.2% of the amount raised. Prior to United Appeal the. : mum and brick has a high degree of natural insulation. SHAW can omx. 4 Cost of separate campaigns averaged 15% of the amdunts raised. 1 5 yea prove it to you! \ , ie FINANCING OR SELLING WITH BRICK. Lending Agencies ADM PENSE prefer brick. People prefer brick. It doesn’t deteriorate; enhances AD INISTRATIVE EX s S * : the value of the community. SHAW can prove it to youl (The cost of administering policies in connection with agency admissions, participaton and budgets, management and oe —s All in all Brick Built /S Best Built... and SHAW can prove | disbursement of funds to agencies; research; collection of pledges ... all in co-operation with year round volunteers a : ; in the agencies and the fund. 5.8% of the amount raised). $ 13,922 sii ae eine wnt SHAW TOTAL AMOUNT REQUIRED Re ee ia % $251,008 yon bald for SURE aes _LESS TOTAL CAMPAIGN RECEIPTS»... . - 0s ee te ee «$240,105 P : — ss TERT BRICK oe BALANCE STILL REQUIRED TO FULFIL OUR OBLIGATIONS oe 8 we 8 vis IO ee 1. aha Limited Hone ome. Mattias . . s ~ PRANTS AT: HALIFAX © DARTMOUTH © LANTZ « NEW GLASGOW s : (This balance could be. eliminated if anyone whd has not been contacted, or dad a feels they cold now i more, ‘would contact the United PEA SYOWEY © WELLINGTON « ‘SAINT JOHN + CHIPMAN + FREDERICTON « = Fund office at 894-8202 or P.O. Box 247, Charlot tetown). tic lek 5 ;