eae ge a ae

a nah te

Oe

See

FRET RET

ESeren:

ER

55

9M on oo FH IIe @.0.h1.. O ts trie

=

FEEESsSs AS Wim

Ee > ° ee. S es es OF 8H oe 8 OH oe “y RSSR RRRSVSSSeHSso-sSsegyu

SIIIIS Sever euunven= 8S

Se

peaan

SMOKE BREAK IN INDOCHINA

Capt. J. P. Dufour of Qiiebec|is a member of the International Oity lights a cigaret for a South|Supervisory Commission made Viet Nam soldier during a rest|up of Canadian, Indian and Pol- @top in a coconut grove in Viet/|ish soldiers. With outbreaks of Nam, Indochina. Capt. Dufour | fighting with Communist rebels

luge Trees Flew Like In Terrifying Mountain Landslide

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer

“We saw the mountain falling With the most awful roar. We could see trees flying in the air like toothpicks.”

}

This was one woman's view |

of a 30.000,000-ton landslide that was loosed during an eerie ser- fes of earthquakes that shook vast areas of the American and Canadian west late Monday and @ariy Tuesday :

The mountain moved in Mon @ena's Madison River Cearvon where other survivors told sim- @ar stories of slides triggered Ow the shocks striking with ter- Siying. roering viclence in the derkness

Although southwestern Mon

Gene gx te mos devastating lows, tremors were reported in Briss Columhis, Warhington

Edeho, Wtes and Wyoming as }

wel as the Dekotas and Al berta and Saska'chewan Sidewslks buckied at Boise Biche: a miniature tidal wave was reported on Skaha Lake gear Penticton, BC]. and chan deters rocke’ throughout the west. At Nelson. BC, an RCMP constebie watched fas cinated as a chair wandered ebout on its castors and at Kamloops a grandfather clock,

acre Eagle Plain reservation, about 150 miles northeas; of Dawson where the sourdoughs

| and prospectors of the gold

rush of 1898 toiled for gold.

Resources Minister Alvin Hamilton said the real signifi- cance of the strike is that a new area with oil-bearing po- tentialities has been discovered —just inside the Arctic Circle far from finds in recent years

Hamilton said flow, up te 10.900.00 cubic feet a day of gas and light gravity oil, is not large but is considered about average for the area. Seven companies are drilling. AFRICAN RIOTS :

African natives — especiall;

women—were on the rampage |

in Natal province, South -

mca, carrying their demonstr: tions agains: the government nto the second straight week. Two natives were shot and

killed by police at the start ot |

the riots last weekend. Hundreds of women, armed with battle axes and knives

, blocked cattle-dipping opera

| that | Wages

dead for a year, smirideniy |

started ticking

Hundreds were reseed from the Madison Canyon after being trapped for a time between : damaged dam and slide. Rescue work went on as eftertremors — frightening but mot considered dangerous—con tinued to rumble in the area SMALLWOOD WINS

Premier Joseph Smaliwooo Won a personal victory over Op position Leader Malcolm Hol lett in scoring his fourth suc cessive election triumph since leading Newfoundland into Con federation in 1949.

The Liberal premier had

staked his political future in a |

face against the Progress:

Conservative leader in the for mer opposition stronghold of St John's West. Smallwood said he would resign if defeated.

Instead, he won strong sup port in the central issue of th<« campaign — Smailiwood's stand that the federal government has betrayed the financial terms of union between Canada and the island province.

The Liberals won 31 seats in the %-member legislature, com- pared with three for the Pro- gressive Conservatives and two

for the newly - for United Newfoundiand Party. Im, the last election, the Liberais ! 7 wails and the Progressive |

Conservatives four. GOOD ADVICE

if you want to live to 100 listen to ‘he advice of Miss Hannah Fade of Waveside, Eng-

land, who celebrated her Wlst birthday this week “Don’t drink, dont smoke—and don't get married.”

- YUKON STRIKE

Word caine out that the yu- dream of riches is far dead.

O08 and gas strike has made ia 2.000.000 .000-

tions, conducted street parades, picketed beer halis, erected roadblocks and attacked work ers in the fields, demanding they strike for higher

Jails were crammed and hundreds received jail sen

| tences and fines.

the land |

|

The Africans were protesting higher taxes and restricted en- try into towns and cities, say ing the laws are aimed at forcing them to work for white farmers at lower wages than they could earn in the cities. CARIBBEAN DOINGS

The army in Haiti—the only Negro republic in the western hemisphere — reported it had killed or captured an invading force of 4, surprising 12 of the rebels while they were roasting a goat in a secluded glade.

In a separate development in the confused Haitian situation, the government ordered the ar- rest of 'the archbishop of Port au Prince, the highest Roman Catholic prelate in the predom- inantly Catholic country, after banishing two French priests.

One of the priests said later in New York he and his com- Panion were apparently ac- cused of being involved in a bomb plot. Vatican officials said actual arrest of the arch- bishop might result in auto matic excommunication of gov- ernment leaders.

SANTIAGO MEETING f

The 21 inter-American Viens ¢igh ministers, meanwhile, cli- ‘maxed their Caribbean crisis conference by signing an act designed to discourage inva- sions and other interference, and express displeasure of dic- tatorial regimes.

Cuba and the Dominican Re- public, the chief antagonists on the Caribbean since the success of Fidel Castro's revolution in Ouba, signed without a quibble. Castro quelled what he termed a one-plane invasion from the Dominican Republic, timed to gibe with a domestic conspir acy, while the ministers talked.

“The Santiago mecting empow- ered a committees te study

bn.

in Northern Provinces of neigh- boring Laos, there has been talk of re-establishing the supervisory commission in Laos.

(CP Phote from National De- fence)

Toothpicks

| means of discouraging inter- vention—and the Haiti invasion was placed first on its agenda.

POWER FAILURE

Oniy the blind were un- daunted when a power failure paralyzed an area of five square miles in New York city

Monday night, leaving 500,000 in darkness.

At the New York Guild for the Jewish Blind, a four-storey structure, blind persons kd 70

And the white man's predic- tions seldom hold good “for more than a day,’’ while the chief's are. gospel for a season he says.

| PROSTITUTES LAMENT

“This is the end of this for me,” said the pretty red-haired @it1 who had been pulling down between £200 and £300 a week in the world's oldest profession

“I don’t want to give it up but I’m afraid I'll have to,’ said the prostitute..‘‘I’ve got a job lined up making £6 a week | in a hospital.’’ :

This was the girl's lament after she was fined £5 for street-walking under Britain's new law aimed at wiping vice off city streets A second of fence could cost £25 and the judge could sentence her to three months in jail for a third violation. Hundreds of London prostitutes promptly went to work.

WHAT, FISH!

Susan Millstein, 19, was named Miss Seafood Princess in Point Pleasant, N.J. Her first public statement:

“T guess I should say I like fish but I just don’t and I won't eat it.’

NORTHAM

Among those who attended the funeral of their cousin, the late Hampton Horne, Elmsdale, on Wednesday, August 12th, were: Mr. and Mrs. Hermen Dyment, |Mr. and Mrs. Hessell Matthew, and son Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton, Mrs. Edison wil- liams, Mrs. Leigh Hayes, ~ Mrs. Florence McArthur, Miss Gertie McNevin, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Mac Lean, Horace McArthur, Dan Me- Arthur, Mrs. Ethel Brown, Lough- lin Maclen and Miss Emily MacLean.

Mrs, Edna Hall, U.S.A, is spend- ing her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Ram- nae

“>

+ ge ee

Sheep Farmin

|__But sheep require only a imum of buildings for shelter. They must be protected frog the rain and heavy snow storms, but the temperature in their she doesn't. matter.

They also can accommodate themselves to rougher land and pasture browse than cattle, al- though federal experts say it is important to remember that sheep are, nothing more than small dairy cattle and should be treated accordingly.

Sheep are ecenhtias a definite adkaniage. for pasteuring with cattle, too. Between the two, with

.

erville, Mass., are visiting friends and relatives here.

Mr and Mrs. Lindsay and fam- ily of Saint John, N.B. are vis- iting friends and relatives in Har-

Enman and brothers Lioyd, En- more and Charles, Springhill.

Mr. Roy Phillips, Tyne Valley, is a patient in the Stewart Mem- orial Health Centre.

-|N.B. attended the funeral of his

uncle, the late George W. Rob- inson of Mr. Pleasant. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs Clinton MacLean on their recent marriage, which took place in St. James Church,

Port Hill. Mrs. MacLean is the | family of Summerside are guests former Wanda Rodd. daughter of | at the home of Mi and Mrs. Al-

Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Rodd, North- am.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips Jr. and three children of New Jer- sey, sent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Clara MacLeod, (Mount Pleasant.

Mrs. Ruth Nicholson of Augus- ta, Me., is a guest of Miss Vio- let Enman, Victoria West.

their differing tastes in grass, they keep the pasture in better shape and both thrive as a result. INCOMES COMPARED

For the sceptical, one expert suggested a comparison of the in- | come obtainable from a $3,000 in- vestment in sheep with that available from a similar invest- ment in cattle. | For $3,000 a farmer could buy | 10 dairy cows from which the an- nual income per cow from milk and its calf would be about $200— for a total of $2,000 as compared to $5,500 from sheep.

In addition, dairy cows are) costlier to keep, requiring more extensive stabling plus expensive milking machines and a good deal more daily handling

The experts marshal these facts about sheep in their belief j that this wooly animal has been the most neglected source of agriculture income in Canada im recent years. ,

SHEEP POPULATION DOWN

| The current sheep population | supports this claim. As of last | June 1, the sheep population to- talled 1,761,000 head compared to a peak of 3,212,900 in 194, after which a steady decline began.

Mrs. Lily Dyment and Mrs. Eva MacLeod, Mount Pleasant, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs” Cyril Rodd, Northam.

Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen and sons of Somerville, Mass., were recem visitors in Victoria West.

Mrs. Minnie Langley of Mass achusetis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Osborne, and Rev. Mr. Osborne, also her brother, Mr. Charlies MacLennan ef Vic- toria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle Thompson and daughter Ethel, and son Wil- liam, Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Chester Yeo, Victoria West. ghter Mrs. Ewa Scoffield, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Noye Enmore.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Elis and

children Susan and Ronnie, Tor-

onto, are visiting their parents, Mrs. Turner Moore, Enmore, and Mrs. Ellis’ mother, Mrs. Carrie

Mrs. Janie Enman of Saint Johan, N.B_ ie visiting her dau- ghter, Mrs. James Dyment, Har- mony.

Mr Keith Williams, Toronto is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, Tyne valley, also his family in Spring- hill.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bagiole, | of St. Stephen, N.B. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Baglole’s parents, Mz. and Mrs. David En- man, Victoria West, also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Enman, Harmony.

Mr and Mrs. Wade Thurston of Bethel, Maine, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Enman, Victoria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson &r. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Olson, Jr., and family, are visiting, at the

Drive out ACHE % * Ly

The government, in a move ia-| A@fiss Marilya MacArthur, who tended to encourage an increase|is employed in Summerside in Canada’s sheep population,|spent the weekend at her hom introduced in 1958 a wool price/in Springhill. support aimed at ensuring a' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Enmar

~

SPEAKING ON MATTERS THAT CONCERN YOU \

| Date Bpeaker tation Time (AST)

‘Tuesday, Aug. 25th Hon. A. W. Matheson CFCY-TV 9:30— 9:45 p.m. Semdas, an 25th Hon. Dr. Lorne Bonnell CFCY-TV S161 p-m. Tuesday Aug. 25th Bill Acorn CFCY-TV 6:25— 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25th Hon. Alex Maclisaac CFCY-Radio 9:15— 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25th Bill Acorn CFCY-Radio 7:25— 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25th Hon. A. W. Matheson CFCY -Radio 10:45—11:00 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25th Hon. Dr. Lorne Bonnell CIRW-Radio 11:15—11 :30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25th, Young Liberals CIRW-Radio 5:30—5:45 p-m. Tuesday, Aug. 25th Harris Rogers CIRW-Radio 7:35— 7:40 a.m. a: Aug. 25th Hon. A. W. Matheson CIRW-Radio 10:45—11:00 p.m. Wed., Aug. 26th Hon. George MacKay CFCY-TV 5:30— 5:45 p.m. Wed., Aue. 26th Joseph Campbell CFCY-TV 5:45— 5:50 p.m. Wed., Aug. 26th Joseph Campbell CFCY-Radio 7:25— 7:30 p.m. |Wed., Aug. 26th Hon. George MacKay CFCY-Radio 9:15— 9:30 p.m. Wed., Aug. 26th C. C. Baker CIRW-Radio 7:30—7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 26th, Hon. George Mackay CJIRW-Radio 5:30—5:45 p.m. Wed., Aug.26th Fred Ramsay CIRW-Radio 9:05— 9:20 p.m. 'Thurs., Aug. 27th Hon, B; Earle MacDonald CFCY-TV 10:45—11:00 p.m. | there, Aug 27th Stephen MacLeod CFCY-TV 5:45— 5:50 p.m. ‘Thurs., Aug 27th Stephen MacLeod CFCY-Radio 7:10— 7:15 p.m. ‘Thurs., Aug) 27th Stephen MacLeod CFCY-Radio = 9:45—10:00 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 27th Hon. Prosper Arsenault CIRW-Radio 6:30— 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 27th, Hon. Earle MacDonald CJRW-Radio 10:45—11 p.m. Thurs., Aug. 27th Frank McNutt |§CJRW-Radio 7:40— 7:45 p.m. ‘Thurs., Aug. 27th farris Rogers CIRW-Radio 7:30—7:45 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Hon. Keir Clark CFCY-TV 9:15— 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th George Kitson CFCY-TV 5:45— 5:50 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Hon. Keir Clark CFCY-Radio 9:15— 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th George Kitson CFCY-Radio 7:25— 7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Morley Bell CIRW-Radio 6:10— 6:15 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Hon. e MacKay CIRW-Radio 12:35—12:50 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Hon. Keir Clark CIRW-Radio 9:15— 9:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Patrick C. Martin CIRW-Radio 7:30—7:45 p.m. Friday, Aug. 28th Raynall MacNeill CIRW-Radio 7:35— 7:40 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th Hon. Eugene Cullen CFCY-TV . 5:30— 5:45 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th Hon. A. W. Matheson CFCY-TV 11:15—11:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th Harold Smith CFCY-TV 5:45— 5:50 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th<Hon, A. W. Matheson CFCY-Radio 11:15—11:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug.. 29th Harold Smith § CFCY-Radio 1:25— 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th Hon. Eugene Cullen CIRW-Radi 5:30— 5:45 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th\Hon. A. W. Matheson CIRW-Radio ~11:15—11:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 29th, Lloyd Gaudet CIRW-Radio 12:05—12:10 noon } TT

HEAR & SEE THESE LIBERAL CANDIDATES —

Mariene of spending a few days in Howilan.

Mrs. Wm.: Shield and daughter, are

Mr. and Mrs. Gus DeCoste

home of Mr. and Mrs. Major Noye, and family in Enmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryant, North Enmore, were weekend vis- itors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs Claude Yeo and Mr. and

Church cemetery. A FRIEND GOES HOME

a — Swe se ul soy eee tate tine He was the som of, and the| I know his eyes can look upam 3 death.” How -sidiy. treo. thigh earne Freese Stet eescee of tha daa ' ge e was to the, community of Free-|{2y of lssac on Malte ” oe tows on August iith., when deat | Wie Sarah Jase Lewis. He) | meat Br is on ’ leaves to mourn his passing, his} And knows the mysteries & came with sudden swiftness 101 widow the former Layra B. thetr orde-ed plan; , beloved friend and neigh- daughter, eederetauda ine nel Raymond Lidstone at the | ameoell. aise > Sacer ao he - coch tapers By DON PEACOCK minimum of 60 cents a pound. It) crease over the 1,713,000 figure| age of @8 years. Severely strick-|trvon’ “an three prandenildres i gyn gpaaltn God in a tho. seapert Hae yoos. jel pene & en with a heart attack, life at! wig mourn his passing greatly cluded man et ane OTTAWA (CP)—There’s more] On Aug. 18 the bureau of statis-| At a time of surpluses in many | once became extinct. Funeral services were held on H than a bleat in sheep for the wise |tics said shore wool production| agriculture products, Canada last | Ray, as he was familiarly|priday August 14th, 1950. A|Here where he stood enraptured) farmer, federal agriculture ex-|in Canada this year amounted to ear imported -21,547000 pounds | known, was an industrious, hard} sion service at the home follow- by the stars . ae perts say. 6,800,000 pounds, an imcrease of | of the 46,194,000 pounds of mutton | working farmer and was about|/.q ty service in the Bedeque The tapers he left burning soft-§) Raising lamb and mutton, not|seven per cent over the 1966 out-|and lamb Canadians used his usual task at the time of his) Ra otist Church.- His Pastor Dr. ly touch ! to mention wool, on the hoof is| put of 6,345,000 pounds. The experts give this as am | passing. He spent his entire life|~ 4 Britten, conducted the ser-|—2¢h daily task and cast their one of the quickest ways for a “A further indication that sheep | other reason why the wise farmer |on the farm where be was borm.| vice and gave the message. His kindly glow farmer to turn a profit, they say,|are making a gradual comeback |should consider going into sheep. | He will be greatly missed in the) text was: Col 1. 12-13: Comfort- On all the memories I love so% and there are persuasive statie-|is the fact the June 1 population | There's a big market for lamb | community and surrounding dit-|ing words were for the family, eo _ ft tes to back wp the claina of 1,761,000 this year is an in-!and mutton right at home. Sad active ability. cane’ ga nran|Telstives ond dear tilends. As-|"re where be peused aad pap that stoner ea toy ta pts . ~—tand children Roger and Aima, | Sought. Never known to falter Bean -af "idednaten sae fon. ye che gathered from at $15 each. From them he would SPRINGHILL who have been stationed for th m anyone was in need of 5/1 Bruce Moore of North Sydney,|, , life's richest store, probably shear shout . seven ee past three years with the R.C.A. | stance. His home was ever @/ nove Scotia The choir, under | “Te im the fullness of their radi pounds of wool each and average|. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridges|F. in France, are visiting Mr. pes yf amped direction of Alden | Leard, aed can oi a lamb and a half/—about $20/have returned home from Harv- | Emman’s parents, Mr. and MFS.|s14°5 staunch supporter of the | emteTed beautifully the hymns: E eT pounds of meat per ewe—ii a|ey, N.B., where Mr. Bridges visi- | David Enman, Victoria West. | Redeque Baptist Church, a mem-|..2¢ 1's My Shepherd”; |) aig eee thet when he ben i iy. osts ta ank Gh aw, lect PUR aks be to Madeley paoebes to Oe Seep pe A gine Benen — Fane a PI OF iy Sout oe s\ would. ait (eel @iepasiill eo ee oe ee el cad a huuameneasle orn Die ee en en ee stow at betel Add it up. It comes to $27.50 aljrecent visitors at the home of| irs, Stanley Dyment and sons HOWLAN Palit bearers, all close neigh- aa aad : year for each ewe. Multiply that | ‘Mrs. MacNevin's parents, Mr. amd | Gerald and Earl, Springhill, and bours, were: Stewart Burns; = ” ‘ by 200 ewes and the first year’s |Mrs. Wesley Smith, Victoria West. | Leonard Dyment, Northam, were The pk Jesse Bradshaw; Fenton Sim-| Amid the stars, the sur incotne from a $3,000 investment .,Mrs. Walter Enman, MacAdam, recent visitors at the home Of picnic which was held at| mops; Alfred Reeves; Wilfred he has left? —- im sheep totals $5,500. N'B., is visiting at the home of|Mr. and Mrs, Clinton MacLeod, | 5! Anthony’s on Tuesday, August} Hammill and Wm. Rogers. : NOT QUITE SO SIMPLE Mt. and Mrs. William Moore, Vie-| North Carleton. 12, was very well attended and| Flower bearers:. Edwin, Claude, , It’s never quite that straight-|toria West, and at the home of| (Mir. and Mrs. William Moore, | Would have been a grand success|Ira and George Lewis; Claude forward and simple, of course.|Mr. and Mre Edward Enmen, | and daughter Mary Bell, and son|® for a shower of rain about| Paynter and Howard Cairns. \ ‘there's the need of a few rams|North Enmore. Charles were tecent visitors to|® ?@-,, when outdoor activi-| Funeral director, Joseph Davi- for breeding, about one ram per| Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Milli- | Moncton. tes were put to a stand-still.. es-| son, Kensington. §0 ewes. And sheep can fall vic- | gan, Saint John, NB. were r@| Mr. Leonard Harvey, Haney, pecialiy the bazaar booth. The Interment was ia nearby |

>

Their limpid rays about his. feet j

— To light the pathway where his | journey led?

Beyond the stars o’er Heaven's lofty hill,

Mrs. Roy Strongman, Port Hill.

But in the brightness of his noon-

DAVE STEWART Tonight On... CFCY Radio 605-6.10 AST

‘CFCY-TV = 6.11-6.16 AST

R. R. B

s

2nd Queens

Conservative Reception

Come and Meet

R. R. BELL and PHILLIP MATHESON Afton Hall Tonight 8 p.m.

Refreshments Will Be Served

SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT ie

ae

, { ‘ +4 Inserted by the 2nd Queens Progressive Conservative Party i