w; ‘ ' THIS SL'RVEY part“ hm set out on a titttt-miir- trot; ov e r an uninhabited section M in

"pram MA‘RI’J’” ,<,.i - < .~\-~;~.~. . - a A

SEPT—itES

ARROWS LOCATE the 3p.

' pinximatc route of :1 part}; tlirnttzit a retool-f

of Labrador to record mar» mation for map-mailing. The

\tl‘ ‘-.t“'

WILDERNESS SURVEY PARTY GETS SET

humor to get information for more dctatlcd maps of .iriui. The men will trek from

three own making h 300- mile trek from )lichikantatt lake to the Atlantic coast will be supplied every 10 . hr a plane from Shefferville.

’1 a

‘ withdrawal

FundApproaches

95% Of

The total for the ilnitvil l'untl collections lime rcaihcd Sill,-

an? 12 or 93.3 per com in ti: a steady Limit towards the ob- jectttc. it was low lit rt fr o in Jack Munch e\.-~i'..ti.« rim. to‘ 0' tin» Lftlllllil .;n 'ts't .it.-; The niuioi llti-(‘iit‘ill ot the. Fund will he nc'd Tuesday, .tan. 2 um tho I'har'lottc-

foun \‘or‘iiliotiﬁl .‘(tiool lill‘fti ‘

’i'hc mt‘cting will he (\[ir‘l‘l in the public. \ whim of 95 pct‘ cent is hop-

ed for before the meeting ’lh’ l7 agencies takini: part in the Minna-2n hate it (‘f‘i\(‘tl their first patiiu-nt on illltlt‘alttlll. hits- ni -n 'Nt llt‘l' ts'lil Hi llt‘ .‘Illl‘t.i'll

(her now «tilt‘tlltlt’rl to l‘t‘t'l‘l\“ At a mcctiu: of thc agritc'cs »

Quota

‘t"t t'llil\', nina directors w c r a elected to r e p r a sent all the auciicics, making a total of 30

tlilt‘t'itll‘S.

The directors elected by iii 9 .tJl'lH‘ll‘S are: Reginald )v .‘wztt. John Evans, WA. llur- St. t'lair Trainor. Mrs. E. Cud- morc. .\irs. F. (‘oylc. George t'tumdlcr and Rev. T.H.B. Som- ('I‘Q

The annual meeting will hold the election of officers. presen- tzitlo. of reports and audited fl- nant‘ial statements.

Work at the present time is dircr-tctt towards collection of tho $140,000 in plcdccs. and it is han individuals and firm s \\ ll make payments promptly.

For Actual

Tl!“ Rr'm‘s' dr‘muiiluttt of iii 7‘

wa‘is of the (‘ahot Ruilrting will not begin until Thursday ot' Friﬁam it was Icaiucd )t‘K th‘rlti “rum \lr-‘H-ou .‘ttul .\l.'u- FA! Sumtuoixulig control-tins lf‘t' ttir Joli

'l'hc [II t e' lot is lu~ ug

.illlﬂri and tho four stouc flo'iwt's on top of the building are living

rammed The {murmur of the ioli nouu ad to :crcral wars of Px‘pm

‘pnrc a lion Illin':lionr'tl :tlititil iltl' chances of the {are of John ('a hot and the (‘oat of Arms bctnu marred. While he explained, m Qrv ioh is dlifct‘cnt the firm had done this type of work llt‘ltllf‘

The fare of t'ohot may lu- rc movcd from inn walls on l'i‘idiu but probably work on it wont start until the first of host \\l‘(‘k, while rcmoval of the coat of arms will not hcgin ilntil ncyt

The huge coat of arms is ov

ctcd to cause the El"‘fti(‘si amount of trouble. it will he femovcd by Kl‘adually knocking away the stone and mortar hold [an it in place

When the demolition of th c building is complctcd and it has been levelled. the debris will be IIScd to fill in the old base merit as was done in old Lib- rary building.

This debris will have to be cleared from the prcsent base- ment when construction of the fathers of Confederation Mc- ‘ mortal Iailding begins this year i as the basement of the new butt- (in! ill overlap tho Cabot NM; It".

Cabot Bldg

. Prepared

Demolition

’t'o dato the plumbing and u Ir- tilt-1. all window sashes and huge

mid — January to mid - April through a region where the temperature dips to St) below

Withdrawal Of Prize Urged 3

'i‘tliltlx'i‘t) ICPI A group ('alilltﬂ it<clf the Toronto ("om— tnittci- of lltfl has writton to the Ntihcl (‘ominittcc in Nnrwm' asking that a peace priw awardcd l.cstcr R. Pearson in 197i.” be withdrawn

The lcltcr. sisncd hy Piztiliiitc Director Gary \ioftatt. «god the “would nuikc cloar that the prire is hold only y mcn genuinely striving for care." The protest arose from Mr, Pearson‘s spot-ch Saturday to a Liberal mct'tinu here. twain: Canadian acceptance of nut-loar weapons for its armed forces.

Chairman of the committee is Dr. John hit-Namee. a Toronto mathematician.

l

Pearson Backed By RCAF Ass'n On Nuclear Arms

SAINT JOHN. NR. ((‘P‘ The Royal Canadian Air Force ASsociation Tuesday endorsed l.ihcral Leader Pearson‘s cnn ‘ tention that Canada must accept lnurlcar arms for hcr forch to fulfill in t e 1‘ n at i o n a 1 com tuitnicnts.

“We. of the RCAF Association

fecl the people of Canada will i welcome such a firm dccision to accept fully and completely our obligations to our allies and thc responsibility for the proper dc. . fence of Canada and its people." jnaiionat President Phillip r, iConncll of Saint John said in a :policy statement. ' Mr. Pearson‘s (‘lt‘l‘l’slnt‘l in fa ‘vor of nuclear armaments for Canada‘s NATO and Norad d9. fensive forces would strengthen ‘Cauada's voice in these. organiv ‘zations. he said.

Mr. (‘onncll‘s statcmcnt hailed the Liberal leadcr's position as "representing . , . the first real positive expression on the part of Canada’s political leaders with refcrcnce to this urgent and inuncdiate question."

amounts of copper have been removed from the building.

No attempt is being mada o ind the cornerstone, and it is not known if any exists.

'l‘hcre is no evidence of such a stone on the mtcrior of tho huilriing, nor on likely places in the in or or.

I MINERS KILLED :

PRAGUE tllr‘utcrst I"|Ill‘f‘ll miners wch killed last Thurs day in a fire at a collirry in thc Katerina - Alodlany district of northern Bohemia. the official Czechoslovak news agcncy itcka reported Saturday, The agency said heat and Itlliu‘s pro vented t‘csrtic workers from rcachin: the. men trapped on dcrground.

snowfall reactive <I‘\'r‘il . Studying onc of the pro sent maps of the a rea arc: tlcft to right) William lilac- l.clian of New Glasgow, .\‘.S.. h e a d of the party: .l o h n Brown of Ottawa and Apple, Rivcr. 51.5.. and llcnry Han py of Ottawa and Editinnton. (f‘I‘ “'irephotoi

and

l14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed.. Jan. 18. 1968.

Renewal, Rot Problem lFaces Canadian Cities

Rs GREG \IiirIiON/LLD Canadian Press Staff Writer l'rhan renewal or urban rot is

a dilemma facing (‘a adian cit- uu in l‘ltiit. savs a Toronto real estatc dcvclopcr - president or l.td.. says start is this grow

I‘icvrnuc Pl‘tlpf‘l'ltf’x men if a quick renewal \slll \voi'sf‘ before it '

"in snow casos, the urgent-\- ls such that dr‘lay means risk or financial problems and tax Increases."

Canadian Films. he ga'u‘ are far behind the (Med States in rcroiznwiug the seriousness of

I the situation.

'l‘hcre are more than «on re- dnvclopuu-nt proiects currently unrlcr way across the border

‘ and an equal number planned

for the nost few years. “Rut in Canada the total since 19.36 is only l3 projects completed and in progress in in citirs.”

“Thch is little prospect that in thcI years immcdintcly ahead the a c t l v i t y will be any greater." SAYS STI'DIES FEW

Mr. Rubin says the fcdcral government will pay thrce~quar- ters of the cost for citywide studies of the problem of urban renewal but only 38 such studies have hcen started in the last 51);

Hey LADIES' Read This..

.authorltative levels. :mnre

‘nral. provincial. municipal and

'vetopment corporation is new to Canada Small. scattered and lunco-ordinated real estate

lnot today from the community lview oint. match the value of- ;fered) by larger and more com- lprehensive developments 3 "But even the large organiza- tion faces r r ro .major development schemes in favor of those from w lch ln< come. can be realized quickly. These pressures can be les- years and only 24 of these coni- sened by the c0_0perab{_on of "MP governments to eliminate de "Al‘hm'gh "'3’ “mm” m" lavs and much unnecessary ex- .sidcr that terms under which pénspln federal government funds can Mr. Rum“ says any practical

be secured for urban renewall are not generous enough there,IOFmU1“ for urban "(19"9100'

is the curious probability that merit must include a method of Canada‘s remarkable post - war attracting industry back to city prosperity . have been a‘centres, particularly employers major reason for failure to see with large payrolls. the danger signals." "it must offer facilities at a "The inflow of new Canadians cost attractive to industry as an new industry and new busi- alternativa to suburban loca- nesses along with record expan-‘ sion of established ones pro-j. duced a construction boom with- : out p r e c a d e n t. privately fi-i

nanced.

“The function of municipal boards and officials was widely t believed to he that of regulat-Z inn ‘ c. o n c e r it over sprawl. traffic and the explod<. ing metropolis than over dying; downtnwns.“ i

it is much more complex than is publicly recognized and the lanning - negotiation stage ial likely to be lengthy. NEED MULTl-LEVEL HELP 1 He says that often four kinds financing are required—Jed-

980 to

of

pnivate funds.

"The business 0‘ the redo-

“PRIOES CHOPPED”

now $2

SAVE $80.00 an" RANGE

Reg. $319.95

AT CAMERON APPLIANCE STORE during This TOWN-WIDE

JANUARY

6'ch . ‘

39.95

now $179.95

SAVE $40.00 20" RANGE

Reg. $219.95

LADIES SHOES

All Styles and Colors

BURTON A number of parties w e r e ‘ Elle entert a in a d

3

e Misses Jane. Elaine Rogers

eats. Mr. and Mrs. ar e gers. The Misses Katheline and Doris Stewart entertained at the ho me of their parents. Mr. n Mrs. Raymon

wart. Giengarry. The Misses .Susan and Alma Howard enter- ltalned friends at the home of

w o

o-o- ll 1

their parents. Mr. and M r 5. Thomas Howard. Cape Wolfe. and the Misses Bridget a n d

Sheila Jones entertained at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones. Bloomfield.

tion between all levels of gov- ernment and private industry."

JANUARY CLEARANCE of Odds and Ends at THE SHOE BOX

l ‘39"3' common I“ the “3" “n' iheld during the festive season. ‘

friends at the home of their par-

1 Fire damaged "1.. harm, M Perry. Burton.—

tlons. an objective which can he achieved by greater co-opera- ma

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jonas. Campbeilton. recently.

title as Mary Vautour. Burton. returned home from O'Leary Community HOSPEIAI where she underwent a tonsil- tomy. Miss K a t h e l i n 0. Stewart, nurse- in- training at Charlotte. \ town Hospital. spent the New Year holiday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ray- mond Stewart. Glengarry.

2

. Mrs K e n n e t h Blanchard and family. w h o Were residing in Glengarry.

have moved to their newly ren- ovated home in Cape Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perry. Palmer Road. are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur

n - bearing props

ttopped kites erved as iookouts for German submarines.

4.95

snortiox

Summersida

W V; . M..- p-

Matthews Tire 095:9?

’... I '/

ottttttrttAthY

ON ALL SNOW TIRES

* Discount

HAROLD MATTHEWS

319 Water St. Snmmmldo Phone 426-2529

store fresh meat or to chill

a butter and cheese keeper storage. ions: 59" high. 24" wide, 26

$1

NOW ONLY

Philco' Reirigeratdr

9.5 cu. ft. of storage space. freer" — holds 35 lbs. of fr —lm-ps ill lbs. of fresh moat—flu- idenl place to

width crisper— keeps fruits. vent-tallies and greens a crisp sparkling fresh condition. -holda half gallon containers.

Wedgewood blue and white interior. Dimens-

SAVE 70.00

3 ONLY

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACES

Reg. price 189.00

now our 51 19-00

Plenty of room In the ozen food. Chiller drawer

dcsserts. salads. etc. Full

Milli shelf in door Phtlco Dairy Bar—- and ample space for egg

SAVE 60.00

3 ONLY

CHROME

now ONLY 379-00

Kitchen Sets

Large Table. 6 chairs. Plus Rocker. These sets I” 1968 do- signa. Reg. price 139.00.

in Walnut. A fun

3/8" deep.

20%

DISCOUNT ON ALL

PHILCO RADIOS

NOW ONLY

SAVE $70.0

light and sound have two tho oacollenca in this contemporary design

83" screen In

t inn flu with range speaker duce the ultimate In viewwtng and Philoo futures II bonded tube. built in aerial. Mn

tune—extended m. receivlhg tum.

3229.00

voltan or and ladder Width it”. Depth 10 08° alumlnlud

Reg. prloa It

been combined by Phllco to

complemented by an out system to pro- llstenlng. such id tubes are all included. 5/16". Height 32"."

Low Down

UP

we take trade-ins

to 2 Year: To

Payment

Pay

Victor Shoot

EVERETT 0AMERO

Anti-nonmalthqu

“mould.

m-_.~... ..,.. . .a .

...—..... .....,.. ,

_qw....lt. . .

’4