ee

a

Covers ‘Baas Edviard-Isiand Like The Dew “WJ. Hancox, Publisher | Wa o@ Weika “feb Walker “(Managing tditer, Editor

Pirarsned-+ week day-moring xcept -Sun day and statutory holidays)-at 165 Prince’ Street, Ch +lettewswn, PE “Thomson. Newspapers Ltd

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Rep ted nationsdly by Thomson Newspapers Adve } rvmes’ ferontin 425 Unversity: Ave. Fane 8 S00%, Wr rea AAO Cah ant Siveet Unt Vest 6 Western Offic % 1030 Wes! Georg » Street V uver MA’ 7037 :

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~ Press 3 exclusively entitled to the. use. for repub- lication* pf all news dispatchés in this paner redid to it or to‘the Associated Press or Reuters And .¢ the toca! news published herein. All Fight or wiaublicaton of special diseatches here- In also re 6rved )bscription rate:

Not over 40¢ per weck by carrier.” .

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$15 a ‘year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per year i end . elsewhere side British Com- |

we mens Sein, lle ee None j

“Net ever Fo a! “ale copy. 2 eee |

Member. Au iit Bureay. of Citewk lations pee ass PAGE cr. TULSDAY. “MAY Yo, 19 1966.

he Guardian. |

\G

~

i al not, as the committee Itself puts tt, © “raise in question our very commit- ment to the essential value of free expression.” RY, “What it comes down to,” con- - cludes the Toronto paper. ‘is that. truth .and freedom are. fashioned, always and forever, ina furnace of,

'- controversy. Someone is always ‘ut- L enceeehia: to ‘incite somebody

to hatred-and contempt,against- some——

group or other, and sometimes it

sérves the public good and some-

times it does not. Therefore, if we | create a law\to stop the mouths of | the ugly little neo-Nazis we create a ' law that sometimes, somewhere may “; be used to stop other mouths, and

those other mouths may belong to | the prophets- and the redeemers. In | the past, they often have.”

It is just- another: reminder, . of course, that we can’t maintain our democracy . by merely paying lip

4

°

-——_asserted,are—having- -a—“eumulative—

Yv

Wilson Wakes Warily

At the: Lagos conference of Com-

—monwea Minister.

prime

tth teaders-tastlulyy Prime - -Wilson agreed with other ministers to ‘a - Canadian

proposal. that a July meeting-be held

to plan the ‘Ian Smith st 60n has ference

further steps to bring down Smith regime in Rhodesia if ill is in power then. Mr. Wil- now. proposed that this con- take place in September in-

stead. A later date, he is quoted as suggesting, would be better in view of the continuation of Anglo-Rhodesian

explorat

ory talks. These talks, accord-

ing to a London dispatch in Satur-

day's Gut journed tion” wi

lardian, have now been_ad- for ‘reflection and consulta- th the governments, and are

expected to be resumed in Salisbury, the Rhodesian capital, in a few weeks.

~~7As-a-foretaste-of:what-may-happen~+-

when t

he Commonwealth leaders

meet, rough treatment was accorded Lord Caradon, Britain's. ambassador to the United Nations, at UN Secur- ity Council meetings held last week.

‘Bitter ‘s

corn was heaped there on

Britain's alleged duplicity in holdihg secret talks-with representatives of :

“the outlawed Rhodesian regime. The

- Afriean

nations do not have the votes

in the Security Council, but Britain's”

credit w

ith a large segment of the

Commonwealth is plainly at stake. In a measured defense of London’s middle-road policy, Lord Caradon ad-

mitted: that

sanctions “had “indeed

been slower than’ we wished or. ex- pected,” but said he was “astonished that-attempts.should have been made here to belittle” the results. These, he

— and-competti “It was necessary that the UN should” - first know whethef rebel leaders are willing to yield “before we take any new step here,” and this was the pur-

pose. of - this did

the preliminary talks: But not satisfy Zambia's foreign

~ minister, who spoke in terms of Bri-

tain's “swallowed principles” and of ‘cowards that had not _ fulfilled promises,--T-h-e-r-e--.were—sarcastic— words, too, from Nigeria's ‘ambas-

sador, whose scorn was seconded by India and-Pakistan.—-—--

Despite these nations’ avgrieved

feelings, op nate Mr.-

there is reason to. believe Wilson is following the only |

_ practical course available to him. With" sanctions” squeezing “ Rhodesia and pressure mounting for tougher

military

position sure on

away from. their rebellion. fails, he could then tell the -British ° |

action at the UN, he is in a

to put considerable pres- the Smith spokesmen to back If this

people he had no alternative but to

employ. _ against

the next degree of force Rhodesia. But he must: first

show: that he has tried every _legit-

imate m

eans to avert this contingency.

Mr. Pearson’s Reply

“The prohibit. ‘propaga

Ls

difficulty: of writing laws to the dissemination of hate nda has been underlined in

these.columns from time-to-time. Last week Prime _Minister Pearson

spoke t

spokesmen for the Canadian Jéwish -

0 the point when he told

community that the: problen was ‘to. devise. steps which ‘at some future

“time could. not be used “against those

of us Who. believe in civil-rights.”- The

danger

laws is

In attempting to write such evident from a-Sstudy of the

report of tfe Special Committee on

Hate Propaganda in Canada, chair- |

ed by Pear Maxwell Cohen of McGill

University. = e What the committee. tried to do An this S$ report, infact, was to write

and to

could be

group « who. att.

justify a general Jaw which used against ithe: small 0 psuedo-Nazies in Canada ack the Jews. But as the

Globe“and —Mail - points out: in this

connecti

could not, at sone time be used fo,

on,

service to it. It involves taking chances that totalitarian countries-do- not dare to take, And nowhere is this _ distinction more evident than in main-_. taining freedom of speech. ,

e

» he

| tion with us this summer.

|. the niountainous. states.

ny Bsr

Sa And Heart Ever since the Rhodesian.

By Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen fair began, there have been A Chicagoan writes: ‘'My.~&5- ~ ports that Zambia wanted 9 year-old father hada heart at-...deal.-a final crippling blow to | tack 10 months ,ago. He feels the Ian Smith regime by cut- | fine and we want‘tim’ to.-vata- ting communications and trade. e | These. were usually countered plan to. travel-by_car hrough the by spéculation that landlocked Rocky mountains. He is willing’ Zambia ,would cripple only _ it- but~my~friends~tel!—us—that—the~-seif—by—severing rail—access—to altitude will be too much for the sea through Rhodesia and him, cutting trade with ‘its one-time Ask the physician who knows | sister caintry in ‘the Central his heart condition. In general, African Federation of Rhodesia , anyone, who has recovered from and Nyasaland. a heart attack and has no, chest However, the reports’ -con- ; pain, shortness. of breath; or tinued despite the London talks palpitation can trave) at altitud- petween British “and Rhodesian’ es of 10,000 feet. He should avoid ~ officials s eeking a possible strenuous physical activity at! basis for negotiation to end the this’ height but there is no rea- jmpasse tha,t began .when ‘son why he cannot safely tour. Smith's white-minority regime . seized Ss ea ben unilaterally !Be suré the car is in good re- <Niv. pair:and-the tires are in -first- | Ney situation between the class condition. Drive carefully” orstwhile sister countries~ at all times bul be. extracau- | jinked together _like Siamese tious: when travelling on moun- twins of ‘impossibly ° different tain roads. In _my opisior, the ¢olors—is not likely to be im- driver can create greater strain proved by the Friday news’ that on the heart: of a passenger than the London talks have ended for does altitude. Failure to do a time. They will be resumed

By Joseph 1 Canadian Pres

af- re- te

*

“What will Zambia Do?

~

MacSween 5 Staff Writer

The possibility of Zambla act. ing. unjlaterally against Rhode- sia, therefore, cannot’ be dis- counted, new indications that-Zambia,-by waging economic and communi- cations war, might’ not only damage Rhodesia ‘severely but also put Britain«in a difficult

- position.

Zambian copper comes out to world markets at 60,000 tons a month on the railway whose

ownership is shared by Zambia _- and Rhodesia.

Some 40 per cent of Britain 3 ccpper-gsorely needed, in this period Me world shortage and

high prices—comes from Zam- ° -bia The copper is, vital for the

car- making and electrical ‘indus-—

‘tries...

Britain thus can only. be acutely worried about a cutoff that. would follow a Split in the so-called Rhodesian” Railways, which Kaunda says should «at least be renamed the Zambia-

| Rhodesian Line. / CUTS IMPORTS

Zambia, meanwhile, “gradually has been cutting its imports of

Moreover, there ar@ 4.

A pom.

these things causes anxiety .and {

+-the-excitement—of —an—accident.

has precipitated many. heart at-

after reflection, but it is known +-Zambia’s—_president, Kenneth Kaunda, has little or-no faith in

» New Establishment

“Under new legistation in the House of Commons, .federal employees will

‘| tacks

a successful outcome. °

also may prescribe a sedative | slain and Zambia's foreign min-

| in future be known officially as pub- lie servants rather than civil servants. | “We're sorry to see the term ‘civil’ | disappear,” comments an exchange. }

“It may not: have been an exact de scription, but at least it served as a ,. | ‘sort of goal.” There is no reason, however, why the same goal cannot be kept in mind under the new set-up which establishes a new public ser- vice commission and. gives the. treas- ury board authority to establish pay rates and working conditions on a more satisfactory. -basis.-. c The new agency will replace the civil service commission and will embrace 140,000 civil servants, plus about 35,000: maintenance and trades workers not previdtsly given the se- curity and tenure ‘and the protection of the Civil Service’ Act. By and large the emerging pattern has. won ‘the endorsation of the civil or public service. Claude Edwards, president of the CS Federation has labelled it “realistic.” =| Installing the revenue minister as treasury board president with powers akin to those of a general manager, coupled with increased managerial - authority for deputy ministers, is ex- pected to make for increased depart- | mental efficiency. And no doubt there will be general acceptance of -the-new- provision that-confers-the-

ployee, except in security cases.” The new public service commission is charged with the responsibility of- guaranteeing the principle of merit in appointments to public service jobs and in_promotions._In the light of other developments affecting the service, notably’ those concerning

bilingualism, this is regarded as vital

| every MP has. grown wings like ‘only Tory absent

" Tight-of appeat-to—a-dismissed—em-—/-#0-much_ absenteeism. absenteeism. | IN ABSE ae

‘ the day’s highest attendance of

LISTENING TO THE NEIGHBORS

o

OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson.

. «

During a delightful Sunday committee; he was. accompan--|

“visit {6 Quebec's Tomantic “I'l e ~| ied by 10° members“ of” his staff; +30 the= servants, The usual excuse is that they

-d'Orleans, I saw tens of. thou- sands of, snow geese on their annual northward migration.

all highly paid civil nr! But the necessary. quorum. of MPs did not show upy and ‘could

Back iv Ottawa the next day, | not be rounded up. After 50 min- at that time was the External

the many empty seats in the (utes of frustrated idle waiting, Affairs Committee, atténded 2 énly—18-MPs,__ Excluding ~ the |:

A |Cabient, the Speakers and party |

House of ~Commons—’suggested that many of our MPs had also | ‘migrated.

The ‘ucsday-toTarsday ‘club | | thing “happened. was an old parliamentary joke. | It consisted of MPs from nearby [12-Liberals and —4—of 9 onserva-_ constituencies -in—Ontario——and- (tives were present on-the second Quebec, who could easily slip occasion, only 12 Liberals but | ‘home for long week-ends, using |6 Conservatives were present. .

. their free rail passes. But today _ Athabasca’s Jack Bigg was the | both times, those geese, thanks to the new put he was attending to centen- distribution of -air passes.. This nial matters in his constituency airline transportation has ex- Where were the eight Liberals | pended the T-to-T club from say who were absent. both+ times? a 300 mile rail trip to a 2,000 air- | Rene Tremblay was in hospital | liner flight of = the. same_- but why was no. substitute ap- | duration. |pointed by the Liberal Whip? |

‘the --Auditor--General—and—h f-s— Staff were asked to depart.

.

‘More Absenteeism Now Than. Ever

few days later exactly the same _ leaders,

| $18,000 per year MPs has be-

|Committee Chairman ‘AM Hales

Where were the others, at 9:- vot-April--21?-

were. attending other cormimit- tees:-but the only other. meeting

that leaves 214 MPs

‘who might have mustered the :

On the first occasion, only 4 of | | quorups on the Public Accounts rey operated upon

committee. _Yet_only 11 MPs |.

showed up. The absenteeism among our

come scandalous. They can get | away with it because there is no | daily roll call, as in the Senate.

very aptly commented te me: “There are some boys around here who need a real good shake: _ up."

The weekly ait pass is a very. bad thing for Parliament, as | well as being a tax-free fringe | benefit for MPs which costs the ‘taxpayer plenty. Our MPs have | never before been apid so much ~and never-before has’ there-been-—-

- Hovercraft Ta

There’s cheerful news from, ior Of a British hovercraft - brought in for tests. It has bea stion -whizzing..over. jand, snow an The SSP Period sees" ee at.50 miles-an hour and over | spo

Wes Ge Gunter Probab- | 88 ice at more than 60 mph.

4y_every MP who is |. Ice ridges six or seven. feet.

os Perliament Hill’ attends in high have been negotiated with- the Chamber during that most~ ‘out discomfort although the pilot interesting hour in each day. will always want to know that Yet on Wednesday May 11, for jthe slope of a ridge he climbs is. instance, Question Period ‘saw. not the introduction to a precip- only 68 out of 131 Liberal MPs /ice on the other side. t, and 82 out 6€133 Op- | One observer who enthused | abies Agia MPs. , about: the hovercraft at Tuktoy-

: laktuk said that after a spin Lee eye eer. whee over the barrens he. could not

Ottawa Journal

kes. To North |

_the Far North about the behav- done. but it does seem probable |. _

that the North ha#‘found trans- port to defeat the break-up sea- a0 and ensure year: -round tran-

ace will be costs to be con- sidered ‘and in some circumstan- ces -the helicopter may do just as well. In a couple of years the British are to run a 500-passeng- er hovercraft from the main- land to the Isle of Wight at near 100 mph.

The load may’ be varied, when the hovercraft is used as a car-

ferry, to hold 250 passengers and

and will put the new commission to

the test.

*

House-met_at-1J.a..m., the-week- end migration had started. On | the Liberal benches were 21 out

of -25-cabinet-ministers and only sled. He said the hovercraft ap-

34—back-benchers;._of the _Con-

servatives, 7 out of 15 ex-niinis- |

| but” be “charmed “with” transport+ ‘at 20 times the speed of the dog load-carrying capacity that fa? cinates the .Canadian North

where. thesmaller. test _hover- |

peared co

pee to dance over = | broken’ ice

d open water ye

32-cars~-and-it-is— this—sort—of.

: in’ a country of the size 8 and diversity of Canada it is virtually ° tmpossthte-te-write such a taw-which,

- As every Britisher knows, Guern- ' sey cattle come from Guernsey, one of the Channel ftstands. itis there-— fore a big -surprise,says~-London- Letter_of recent date, to learn that the English Guernsey Cattle Society and the Milk Marketing Board are | | this summer importing ten young | | Guernsey bulls from Canada.

. Apparently this breed, since —it was first exported to Canada nearly half a century ago, has so. relished ' conditions here that the strain has | improved. Compared with the British | animals which have remained at

home, the Canadian animals are better all-round Guernseys. . So it is hoped that the ten bulls | | from. Canada will help to introduce _| new characteristics to the Channel Islands breed,

EDITORIAL NOTES

A’California pollution expert says California jis. “theonly state in the union where you can wake up in the , “morning ‘and hear the birds cough.” ~ But_it may come to that in other

ee nearer home. | o> *

eas

Twenty years ago, on May 1t, 1946, the Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere: delivered its first food | package. which went: to France to | ease suffering inthe wake of World

‘War II. Since then CARE has deliver- ed more than $798 million worth of supplies to the peedy of 64 cauntries.

“Public: contributions ‘paid for’ more

than $211 million of the total. Aid in- be

cluded American surplus food de livéred by the agency, which has also shipped textiles, ‘medical equipment, ° and tools for self help. ‘This year, CARE s~ Helping ‘feed 40 million” people ane the world. A very good

silence somebody else—which could | record indeed, : iF

| real work, | average attendance for the_rest

| which is the essential quorum,

; story: Alf Hales summoned™’an’

‘Crete and éVven dodging-the mis-

| North Africa,

ters were present and a mere ‘equal ease. 24 others. When the questions end ‘and

the House ‘‘gets.down to” tts | CANADA the MPs

scramble | PROVINCE OF “out of the “Chamber, —s0--a fair

Saw a

of the day is between 20 MPs, | IN .THE MATTER of

and 50. Act (Canada) Liberal Pat Cameron,. chair- : and» . | man of the birth control commit- | |, tee which is officially named the | IN THE MATTER of the application of the under- jf) + Committee on Justice and Legal named persons for licenses to operate as

Affairs and Conservative Alf . Hales, chairman: of the import- ant Public Accounts. Committee both recently asked for a reduc- tion from 13 to 10 in the quorum of their 24-member committees. . Behind that request is quite a

under- the said —Acts,-

~has appointed WEDNESDAY, A. D. 1966 at the hour of’ Nine- National Film Board Theatre, ‘town, as the time and place Plications of: ‘

important meeting of his com- mittee, which has “a backlog,’ from’ last year as well as the cur- rent-year’s-work load of check: | ing the expenditure of the tax- payers’ biltions. fe The Auditor General was ask- | ed to give evidence before the

“ Our Yesterdays

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY. FIVE YEARS AGO (May 24, 1941) ' swarms of Nazi par- |

E a “achutists falling all around from ‘ hundreds of ‘German planes over

Dixon Van Lines (

Cote St-Luc, Montre

77 Front St. East Toronto, Ontario

“McKay's Transport Newport, E Nova Scotia He

Saas

» P.O. Box 1347 Summerside, P.. Ex

taken bullets of his oWn soldiers, King George-II_ of Greece found |) haven in Egypt with his emia government. i

“undertakings and intra-Provine of goods over the. several rout applications.

“General Maxime Weysand; generalissimo of France {n the days of her. defeat and com mander of all Vichy ‘forces in threw the Weight of his approval behind the Pe- tain government's plan for--col- laboration with Germany. — . |

TEN YEARS AGO | (May 24, 1956)

Catherine MarPhee. Souris, | won the Governor oo Bronze Medal for the Prince f Wales College student standing |} « ing, highest in teacher training class

Irving. Coffin ~ Bav Fortune

Prince Edward Isla

the Cominission ' And any the granting 7 a lieense to

Stanley | Governor

Hodge Mactwen, Bridge, fee eived the General's. Silver * student standing highest in third year Prince Wales College.

(MRS.

*

Clerk

PRINCE “EDWARD -ISERND —~ BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES

Provincial ¢arriers and/or extra-Provincial carriers

NOTICE: OF. HEARING -

TAKE NOTICE THAT the Public Utilities "Commission

“562% Rosedale Avenue, P. 0. Box’ 15

} Fox Cartage & Storage Limited

‘a ‘stand MohiteHomes

| |] for licenses to operate’ motor Vehicies as extra-Proyincial |)

séAnd an application to-transfer the—Intra-Provincial Motor Carriér License .issued to Dingwell’s tune, Prince: Edward ‘Islandsto: *

Information concerning the routes applied for and par-.,

bc, al ans this 13th ae of MAYA, D. 1966. H. DORIS _PURSEY

The Public Utilities Cofnmission —

craft now is showing its paces. ——————— D

So

COMMISSION the Motot Vehicle Transport

‘intra- Ee +

the. EIGHTH day of JUNE, Thirty in- the forenoon-at the

Dominion Building, Chartotte- for moemcee atid of the ap-

|

Montreal) Limited al 29, PQ.

Limited

I. |

ial operators for the carriage

es as set out in their several ff) .

Transfer of Bay, For-

pee

nd

_ person having any objection any of the above named ap-

FF

a

as well as nitroglycerin for an- gina. Some physicians give the? tourist a copy of the last electro- | cardiogram = for . purposes: of | comparison in case chest padn | develops and a second physician | is called.

-The risk of developing another | attack while travelling is . no greater than it is in the home. Recurrences are unpredictable and may take place at work, while sleeping, working on a hobby, at a meeting, and even in the doctor's office. f

Avoid overfatigue while driv- | ing cross- ec ountry. Take a break every, two hours, walk | ~around--the-s@wn,-relax-.over._a.| cup of coffee, visit an histori- cal site. Never drive too far or at night Make reservations ahead of time. ae .

NO RECURRENCE

“Mrs. K. writes;: Can a person’ shorter runs. continue to develop hemor- |

rhoids after surgery? I -have-—

nis disorder. and wonder what _ the future bolds for me. ae REPLY If .both internal and external hemorrhoids ha_v e- been re- moved properly, there is little | likelihood of recurrence. i

~ Mrs. Lucie: 4315, Delorimier Montreal 34, Que

| adequately, patronized,

ister said a revolutionary strug- gle would mean further killings. Earlier seven infiltrating Negro | guerrilla fighters were. killed in | | Rhodesia.

| gro nationalists, it is clear his | + determination to~ bring. down | Smith is absolute.

Plane Costs Fly High

Ottawa Journal

Both the major Canadian’ air- lines: hady profits in 1965—. | 989.960 for Air Canada and $7 200,000 for Catiadian Patific

These were products ‘of the jet age, with fast new long- dis- tancé’ machines’ operating and and tur- bo-prop ‘aircraft doing well on |

But what. next? Airline offic- jails everywhere worry about

_nust_b }_to compete. A vie - eon ¢ou id be bought for $1,-

| 200,000 - but oe 490- passenger Boeings ordered by Pan Am Air- ways in the United. StatesOrun close to. $20,000,000 each.

The next step = be into ‘sup- |

n. Labelle:

WINNER OF THE

*¥ a

for February.

a magnificent ‘66 Barracuda

_manufactured goods from Rho- | desia, Rhodesia’s

change earnings already are es-_

timated to be down to about half their’ normal rate.

_A_new_ cut by— Zambia could” injure Rhodesia’s ‘industry and possibly cause further unem- ployment, in the view of Lon- | don observers. The other side of the coin is. that it eould ave | up Zambian consumer prices te

Tan intolerable’ degree, plus the

While Kaunda ts regarded as. loss of copper revenue. la moderate among African Ne- |

ft still appears a uestion of who would tose most—not who | would gain by a cutoff—Zam- | Ubia, Rhodesia or Britain?

fersonic ‘machines flying faster. /than sound. The- British and | French in co-operation are build-

“ing an airliner~-for-that-era;-the-—--—-—--

cost of two prototypes was esti-. mated ut $450,000,000 in 1962 and now. i reckoned at more than $1,200,000,0000. Airlines

h buy the new Boeings in “ne may “have -te-— consider... buyin nglo- French Concordes

| which become available for ser-

twiee for | the cont of. new machines: they | vice between 1971 and 1973. At

_Lwhatprice? oe An ocean liner such as the

| Queen Mary was'a purchase for

3% years but an airliner ean be | old-fashioned in ten. Pity the fly- | ing purchasing agents!

CRINO GRAND PRIZE

and each of these lucky people wins

Mme Andre Adams, Plessisville, P. Que. Judy Balcom, Moncton, N'B. ,

Mrs. H. Ballance, Sudbury, Ont.

6 P. Que.

Mme eae Bellemare, Shawinigan “=Sud--2;"P=-Que= =f Mrs. Karin Benson, Halifax, NS. Yvette Bernier, Mont-Joli, P. Que.

Mme Pierre Boisvert, Repentigny, Que.

Mme Line Boucher, Sillery, Quebec 6, P.

“Cte Saguenay, P

came. Elisa Boudrias, Montreal Est‘s, P.

Que. rte ve Boucher,

une “Paul- Andre’ Breton, Bienville, P. Mine “Georges Briand. Cte Bonn., P.

- a : ae ‘Real Brisson, Granby, P: Que. ‘Mme Gaetan Brochu;—-Loretteville,. P.

Que. ; : Mme Jean-Paul Broa lety poucnes Ville, P. Que.

“Mile Gabrielle Rivuseeatie Quebec en sey

*

"Que. Mrs. R.A. Card, Ottawa, 5, Ont. « Mrs. Elsee Castell, Dartmouth, N.S. Mme Albert Champagne, Champlain, id Que.

Mme Lise Cherry, Terrebonne, P. Que. _Tacien BE. . roasts Drummondyitle, P.

Que. Mr. S.E. Cochrane. Annapolis Royal,

N.S. Mrs.. K. Connell, Saint John, N.B. Mrs, James W. Corbin, Kntville, Kings ; Co, N.S. ~

Mme Gerard Corriveau, Montmagny, Que.

, Marcel Cossette, Cte Champlain, P. Que. Jean-Paul Cousineau, Grandville Ferry P.O., Annapolis County, NS. .

“ Mme Helene Couture, Portneuf, P. Que. Mme Pauline Crepeau, Montreal 5, P. | Que.

Mrs. Paul " DeClere, Hanmer. Ont.

Mrs. Barbara Demers, Grandby, P. Que.

Mrs, T.E. Denault, Dartmouth, N.S.

Julien Dery, Sherbrooke, P. Que.

“Mme Armand. Desjardins, St-Jerome, P. - Que.

Jeannette Desmarais, Montreal, P. Que. Louis-Philippe Deveault, Cte Portneuf, P..Que. .:

Mme Romeo Doyon, Cap de ia Madele- ine, P. Que.

Suzanne Drevet, Pointe aux Trembies, FP. QUO. in:

‘Roger Dufort, Rosemont, _ ‘Montreal, Pp Que.

“Mrs. Shirley Duncaife, Wabush, Lab ador.

Mrs. G. T. Dwyer. Sydney.

M, Gerard Ethier, St-Joseph é ‘Soret P. Que.

Mrs, Fay Fell, Lachine, P. Que. .

Roddy Fisher, Amherst, N.S.

Mrs, Ray Flynn, Sydney, N.S.

\ :

There are still 3 more Barra

Mile Densie Blais, Ab%itibi-Est, P. Que. P.|Mrs. Grace Gibson;? St.- “Ignace de Stan-

Mrs. George Frank Kentville, N.S. |Mme.Aline Dugre, Quebee 3, P. Que.

2 smart, handy G.E. Electric Carving Knife

Mme Getard Mercier, Lyster, Co. Map antic, P. Que.

{ Cacteane: Gagnon, Co. Temiscouata, | Suzanne. Michaud, Grand Falls, N.B.

Qu Mme L. de G. Gagnon, Mont-Joli, P

Que. }Mme Gerard.Gagnon..Hull, P.. Que.

| Miss’ Lynn Gallant, Sumerside, P.E.L.

~ |Mme. Jean-Louis Gauthier, Shawinigan.

_P. Que. bridge, P. Que.

- Mrs. Valerie Gilbert, Dartmouth, N.S.

Mrs. Bartlett Gilliss, Centre Napan, N.B -

- Gregory Graham. New Carlisle, Que.

Emile Grenier, Bienville, Cte Levis, P. Que. 2S. Romeo Guimond, Matapedia, P. Que

Mrs. ‘Paul Hart. Trois-Rivieres, P. Que?

-Mrs.. Raymond-Hindle, Halifax Co.,.N.S. Mme Geraid Imbeau, Cabano. P. Que. Mrs: P. Ivany, Saint John Co., N.B.

i Mrs.. Chris Mickey, Cape args 7

Miss Patty Miller, Hantsport,

| Mme Victor Monty, Cte raniose: Ps Que.

[ies aay Moretioases” Moore's” Mite af i” wihiam Morgan, Pictou County,

tere ‘Paul M. Noel, Bathurst, N.B. Owen O'Keefe, Montreal, P. Que. -/Mme Henri Ouimet, St:-Pig de Bagot, P | Que.

Mlle Solange Parent. P. Que.

|Mme Gerard Parent, Stenson, P. Que. | Mrs. John D. Parks, Lancaster, N.B. |Mme Aurelien Patry, Valcourt, P. Que. Mme Aime Paul, Mont-Joli, P._Que. Mme Hector Pauze, L’Assomption, P. | Que.

Mme Roland Jalbert.. Quebec 6,"P- Que. Mrs. Wilfred-A: Pelerine, New Glasgow.

Shirley M. Johnson, Dorval, P. -Que. Mrs. Douglas Jones, St.. Stephen, N.B

Mrs. Margaret — Johsdnj Drumondville, |

Que : ume. “Daniel” Journault. Montreal, P. ani. Charles Fanon; Cte _Portneuf, P.

Que Mrs. Joseph Keay, Stellarton, N.S. Terry Kell, Antigonish, N.S.

Simone Labrie; Rimouski, P. Que. Mme A. Lachapelle, Trois-Rivieres. Pr. ‘Que.

ae Cecile Lackarsibrs; Montreal,. P.

| same’ Marcellin Lachance, Montmorency, | Qu « P. Que.

[Mme A. Lachapelle, Trois-Rivieres, P. ee Therese Latontaine, veneer

| vag

lagine. “Andre Langevin, Cap. de la ‘Made- “leine, P. Que.

Mme Therese Larives, Fabreville, Cle ioc P. Que.

| John Layton, Granville. Ferry, N.S. | Mrs, ohana DeDrew, Glace Bay, N.S. Mrs. Gwenny Leet, Sudbury, Ont. Mme Paul ‘Lémonde, Montreal 8, P.

|. Que.

Bernard Little, Harvey Station, «N.B. - Mrs. Doris Longard. Chatham, N.B. Roy: A. Mackeod,- Moncton, N-B,

, Mrs. Isabel MacPherson, Sydney Forks

C,B., N.S>

Mrs. George MacRae,: Halifax; NS.

| Mrs. Vera McAssey, Summerside, P.E.1.

jMr. Jerry McIntosh, North Sydney, N.S. ye Mime Rose-Alma Maheu, ‘Cte Dorchester. Mme Cladde it. Cte Matapedia, Mme Gabriel Mantha, Abitibi, Quebec. Mile Liliane Marcoux, Ville St"Michel. P. Que. ) Mrs>~Staniey~ Marine, Kings Co., NS. ‘Mrs. Marielle Mathieu, Hanmer, ‘Ont. Er Claude Maudouit, Drummondville. | Que. | Mrs Garfield Mercer, eee Plain, “Bask.

cudas to be won

Details on TV, and on every Crino package

NS ‘Mme Matrice B. Pelietier, Bdmund- ston, N.B- Yvette Perreault, St-Hyacinthe, P, Que. ‘Mme Jean Picard. Mme Andree oirier, Lachine, P. Que: Mme Raymond Poulet,.,Laval, P. Que. ;Mrs:Ken Richards, Halifax, NS. of ‘ley “Ann Richardson, Val Caron. ee Mary Robinson, Herring Cove,

Mme Auguste Rochefort, Pointe-au Bouw- . leau, P: ?Que. a .Fernande Rocheleau, Berthier, FP.

dimons Rochelje, Montreal, P, Que.

"eG jeph Rochette, &. Viateur,

i . Que, ace:

Aurore- Rochon, Montreal 36,-P,-Que.

a Leopold’ Routhier, Thetford —" ue;

Mrs. Kay Rowlings. Dartmouth, NS.

| Mrs. Frank A. Scott, Shelburne, .N.S. Mme J. Henri .Senechal, Cte Mile Danielle Simard. Eastmi

y Shanks, Fredericton, N.B. Donald S. Soy, Springhill, N.S. Mrs. Allan Stewart;—Truro,

Gwyneth E. Thorne, Middleton, N.S. Gisele Tousignant, Trois-Rivieres P. Que.

| Mme Jean Trussart, frend ‘Mere, P,

Mrs. D.M. Turner, Monolen cton, N.B. Vaseck, Sudbury, Ont.

Ho Hai; Quebec 10 P. Que. ass Marion C, Walker, Hants Co.. Mrs. Shirley B. Wall, Fairview, N.S. Mrs. Ie, H. Watts, Cap de la Madde

ine, Que. | Mrs. R. ‘Webb, Halifax, N.S.

bed Curtis Wentzell,. New Germany. Mrs. Gerald White, Halifax Co,, N.S, Robert. Williams, Montreal, P. Que, |Mrs, Wm. Wilsoh, Oromocto, N.B.

| Good Luck!

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WS, Jean-Pierre St-Gelais, Chicoutimi, Que

Yvette Trottier. Trois-Rivieres, P. Que. ~

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