I
- Attending a i'ecept'lon in honor Court and former Premier of this of a group ovarench Canadians Province. With~him is Msgr. P. from Quebec City, Montreal and E. Gosselin, Director of L’Action a Quebec ‘City Maritimes, giVen at Government French-language' newspaper, who
Ottawa, who are touring the House yesterday afternoon, was Justice A. ‘E. Arsenault, (left) retired Justice of the
AT GOVENMNT HOUSE RECEPTION ,
Catholique,
is heading the tour.
The visitors. thefirst “La Lia- Supreme , json Francaise” group to tour the Magdalen Islands.
Maritimes, visited Mont Carmel Wednesday to attend the special ceremonies marking the 200th anniversary ofthe expulsion of
the Acadians. They will leave to- day for Souris en route to the
our Ann
CENTRAL
Remandecl In Forgery Case
' I An 18—year-old resident of Syd-
, . r _l . I MEN’S 2—PANTS suits, reg. $45.00. clearing $29.99. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
THE SALVATION ARMY Thrift Store for prompt courtesy pick-up. Dial 4469 or 8455;.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm. i
TAYLORS JEWELLERS spec- tacularysale.; one third off all Community Silver, open stock.
DR. A. L. Saunders; Physician and Surgeon 98 Prince St.', Phone numbers 5642, and 7517.
.IN STOCK —- Complete \line‘ of school books, asphalt shingles, roll siding,'barley meal. W. I. Bowman, Hunter River.
COMPLETE YOUR Silver now at one .third Off during “Taylors Jewellers" big community Plate open sto’ck sale. '
' BOYS KHAKI JEANS, ‘_ sizes 8-16. Reg. 83.25. ‘t Special 82.95. Basement, ,Moore and. MacLeod
SUMMER Clearahce of coats, .suits, dresses, and sports wear, now in full swing at Norma’s Ladies Wear, 160A Kent Street..‘l
, OWING TO A change in business, all clothing left in our store on August 30th. will be giv- en to ‘cha-rity. Brown and Welsh.
MEN’S nsmnrs. jersey knit with collar“ striped, and check
$3.95, clearing $2.98. Moorewand McLeod ltd: v . . «-
PUBLIC‘ MEETING and film — Canoe'Cove Hall,».Fr-iday Aug- ust am. am; pin, to organize (for Bed-across Blood Donor Clinic. All residents in (area cordially invited“... ‘ ,1
“ MENS SPORT SHIRTS long and'rshort islee'ves, broken lines, sizes S, ,M. and L. Reg. $4.95.,7 clearing $2.00. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. t > V 1 _ ATTENTION MEN. [All men's flannel trousers; light 'and .dark grey. Sizes 30 to 44. Clearing Friday, and Saturday at '25 per.
cent off.- Moore and MacLeod,
Ltd. »
TOURISTSINVITED to visi The Bible House and see the fas cinating assortment of Bibles books, mottoes, placques and re ligious novelties. (Opposite ": tons): '
BOY’S COTTON Sport shirts, size 6-16, reg. $1.29, long and short sleeves, basement special 89 cents. Moore and McLeod. ————._____.____
' moNUMEtus no
,VEREBJECK & SON V
LTD.
»
Montague ‘& Charlottetown
N. l). MadllN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
FUNERAL THURSDAY — The
nage was held from the Mac- Lean funeral afternoon. Servicew-as conducted by Rev. George Elliott. Interment was in the People‘s cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. C. W. Robertson, Harold Stewart. Almond Boswell, Borden Boswell Herbert Dennis, John Cairns.
FUNERAL HELD — The fu-
was held from the MacLean fu- neral home yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. J.S. Latimer. Interment was in the People‘s cemetery_ The pall- bearers were ‘Messrs. Frank Hobbs, Lloyd Carleton, Frank Mills, Hetley Weeks,
Weeks, Lloyd Weeks. '
PERSONALS
Imperial Oil Co. Ltd., left Mon-
at Head Office, Toronto... Friends of Mrs. Edwin Clark,
ent in the P. E. 1. Hospital. ’
BIRTHS
CASWELL _ A‘. the pm Hos- pital on .Aug. 6, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. John Caswell, a Ctughter. Weight 7 lb. 13 oz.
on August 6th., 1958, to ,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Foy, a son, ltonnie Percy, weight 7 lbs, 15 oz. - '
MaeLEAN—Mr. and 'Mrs. David A. Ma‘chan, formerly of Men treal and Flat River, are happy to announce the birth of a son on July 18, 1958, at the Sher— brooke Hospital.
DEATHS
PANTON—L'I‘he' death occurred July 7, 1958 at Pinette of CharlesFredrick Panton in his 77th year. Remains will be transferred from the Gillis Funeral Home to his late resi- dence‘ from where the funeral
commencing at 2 o’clock. In- terment in Polly Cemetery Mt. Buchanan.
MacINTYRE —— At the Char- lottetown Hospital, on Thurs- day, August 7th, 1958, John J. MacIntyre, 194 Wey-mouth St. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Saturday morning leaving the funeral home at 9:15 for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica at 9:30. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.
SANDERSON —— At the residence of her granddaughter Mrs. Aldius MaicKenzie, Morel], on Thursday, August 7th., 1958, Mrs. Annie MacFarlane San- derson in her 89th year. Re- mains will be transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home this morning to her residence at Greenwich. Funeral from St. Peters Bay United Church on Saturday, service commen- cing at 2:30. Interment Midgell Cemetery. ’
88 Cubs Will .
leave For Camp
Approximately 83 cubs. repres
,senting four different church-cs, 2Zion. St. Paul's, Souris and Cen- tral Royalty. left yesterday for ‘.‘ Camp Buchan.
The group, under the direction
of Mrs. John Richard and Mr.
DIAL 5549
,Garnet Buell, will arrive home ,38unday, This represents a total of (over 650 cubs
and scouts
l summer.
late John C. SteIWIartfof Dunstaff— home ‘ yesterday Magistrate K.M. Martin.
neral of the late Dr..Ethel Seller ’
Edwin.
MmHhmid L. Milligan of the a suspended. sentencr:
day to take a two months course August 3'
Mount Stewart, will be sorry to» hear of her illness. She is a pati-.
I . > FOY — At the P. E. I. HOspital ed patterns: Sizes S, M, L. Reg. ..
' urda‘y. Each evening there will
will, be held Saturday Service
V who‘twere 12 voting delegates attends T have been under canvas thisting the meeting along with 30 lo- ‘ SHOW WILLINGNESS
ney Mines pleaded guilty to five charges of uttering forged doc-
terday. The accused was remand- ed to Thursday, August 14 by
Remanded from August 2 on one charge of uttering a forged document, a resident of Augustine Cove appeared yesterday on four new charges of the same nature. He was remanded to August 14.
Also remanded for one week on. a charge of uttering a forged doc-‘ ument was another Sydney youth. A fine of $150 and costs or 30 days was meted out to a 31-year- old resident of Your Lane who ap- peared ‘on a drunken driving charge. The accused pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of driv- ing while impaired.
Appearing on charges of being drunk and incapable were a resi-, dent of Dorchester Street who‘ was sentenced to 15 days; a resi- dent of Richmond Street who was fined $20 and costs or 10 days; a resident of Eldon who was given and a City man who was remanded to,
1 Also charged ,with being drunk arr‘. incapable, two first offenders were. fined:$10 and costs or five days. _ I
A resident of Fort Augustus charged with driving with defec- tive brakes was fined $10 and costs or five days.
Central Royalty Cubs, Encomp
Thirty—three Wolf Cubs of Pack ’A and Pack B departed for Camp Buchan Thursday for the annual pack'holi'day. Transportation was arranged for by group committee camping chairman G. Ayers.
During camp the boys will (have an opportunity. to qualify for the athlete, swimmer, first alder and homecraft badges. There will be two Swimming ses- sions daily and a ramble on Sat-
be softball and volleyball follow- ed by campfire. '
Boys attending camp are: Gary MacLeod, Billy Dalziel, Bill Richard, John Dunning. .Tommy' Stewart, Wendall Adams, J. Van- beek, G. Griffin, D. Griffin, D.A. MacIsaaC, J. Hornby, J. Perry, G. Ma-cLeod, B. Stewart, G. Macv Leod, G. Cheverie. A. Younker, D. Power, C. Campbell, R. Gen- ge, D. Taylor, G‘. MacDonald, R. Campbell; W. Campbell, P. Jel- ley. P. Richard, B. Brehaut, D. MacGuigan, E. Proude, J. Dow» ling, J. Constable, G. Knox, R. Stewart, and B. Clarke. .
Camp Akela will be Mrs. Mary Richard. Assisting here are Mrs. Elaine Jelley, Mrs. Vivian How- att, Mr. John Richard and ser- vice Scout E. Dowling. '
Producers
(Continued from page 1) field works man for the Co-Oper- ative Union, said that at an April 9th meeting of a committee to study the producers setup, it was noted that the relationship be- tween the centrahand the local showed considerable misunder- standing. It is this misunderstand- ing, he said, that must be cleared up in order that the Association might truly be called co-operative. He added that the farmers should have a little more faith in the locals. He said that the only answer to a true cooperative movement can be found in pool-r ing one’s products.
Mr. Sangsterl said that he felt Mr. MacDonald was shouldering too much responsibility in the As- sociation and suggested that an assistant be found to handle part of the load.
“In all due respect to Mr. Mac- Donald,” he said, “a man, no matter how healthly, can take
“giion Home, 40 x 90 ft.,
One of several resolutions pas- sed at yesterday 14th annual meeting of the Co-Operattive UniOn of Prince [Edward Island was that a, proposal be made at the next Congress meeting that the 1960 national meeting be held in Charlottetown.
The proposal met with full ap- proval of the delegates that at- tended the morning session. Several other resolutions were also brought up, three of which were passed including the move to bring the 1960 Congress to the Island. '
It was moved. and forwarded that a letter of thanks be extend- ed to the Extension Departments of both St. Francis Xavier and St. Dunstan‘s universities for their kind cooperation in arrang- ing that Reid Sangsiter work as a field man in promoting the Is land Co-Op movements.
The third was to remit a letter of appreciation to R. C. Parent,
Superintendent of the Experimen- ,
tal Farm for, allowing the Union to make use of the facilities at Birch Court.
Kenneth MacLean of Summer- side became the newly elected president of the P. E. I. Clo-Op Union andwill serve on the board of directors with Bernard Shea of O’Leary and Ray Handrahan of Tignish.
PRESIDENT REPORTS
In his report to the Union, re- tiring president Louis O'Connor told the delegates that "...for the first time in many years, the Union is on a sound financial basis.”
He added that much of the credit for the sound pioneer work belongs to the Co-Operative Union of Canada.
Mr. O’Connor said that a brief, presented to the Royal Commis? sion in April, supported. views ex- pressed by the Federation of Ag- riculture and Maritime (lo-Oper- atiive Service. It dealt in detail with speculation factors which
Suggests National Co-Op " Meeting Be Here In '60
seem to plague the potato and turnip growers in the area and met with favorable comment.
“It is worthy of note,” he said, “that we were the only people in this province, or in fact the whole Atlantic region, to place those pertinent facts, on behalf of our potato and turnip growers, before the Commission.
MAJOR FACTOR
as a feild man for promotional major factor in the development
year. This was done through the combined cooperation of the Ex- tenson departments of both‘ St. Xavier and St. Dunstan’s universities. ‘
The directors of the union felt
had made rapid strides during the past year but warned that major setbacks and disappoint- ments are always bound to occur.
Is Considered
The proposed erection of a Le- housing boWling alleys and a passable hall with stage, was the topic of a very lively discussion last night at the regular monthly meeting of the Montague Branch, Can-a- dian Legion. .
A finance committee consist- ing of Milton Fitzpatrick (chair- man), George Ferguson, Arthpl Robertson and Humon Martin, was appointed to look further into the; matter, with the final
Montague! Legion Home
At. Meeting
meeting at which building plans will be presented. '
The regular busines meeting, with president comrade George Clancy presiding, was carried out and the financial report was pre- sented by the secretary treasurer, comrade Roddy which showed the branch to be in a showed the branch to be in a. sound financial position.
Comrade George McCannell was appointed chairman of the Red Cross blood donor’s bank
decision to be made at a special
which is to be held in Montague later this month. ‘
Bord Of Clan
Editor’s note: Scots-horn Ma- - jor Calum MacLeod was named Gaelic adviser to the Nova ’Scotia education department in 1950. This year he will become Nova Scotla’s first professor of Celtic. Recognized as the lead- ing Gaelic authority in Nova Scotla, Major MacLeod dis- agreed with the bard-historian of the Clan Macmillan who Wednesday criticized 'the lack of Gaelic culture in Cape Breton. ‘ Written for The Canadian Prose By MAJOR CALUM MacLEOD HALIFAX (01?) r— I cannot agree with the' Rev. Somerled MacMillan, of Paisley, Scotland, bard-historian of the Clan Mac- .Millan, who implied recently that Cape Breton was not the North American/stronghold of Gaelic culture; he understood it to be. The Gaelic seed was sow-n by the first highland Scotch settlers and, although in certain sreasdt may have fallen upon stony ground, the promotion of Gaelic continues favorably.
It can be seen in the day-school curriculum in Cape Breton, at two Gaelic sumer schools, in adult classes assisted by govern- ment grants, in the weekly Anti- gonish newspaper (The Casket). in Gaelic street signs, in religious services and sometimes in elec-t tion campaigns when used by politicians. '
In the world of Gaelic long playing records we, in Nova
'Professor Disagrees With
uments in .City Police Court yes-‘
MacMi‘IIon I ’
Scottish Gaelic lessons for begin- ners, series, one,‘was produced in 1957. Scotland has not yet ven-. tured to manufacture such a disc. CLAIM RECORD -
Looking back towards 1900 .we, in Cape Breton, can claim the record for the only all - Gaelic newspaper in the world that lasted for 10 years — MacTalla (The Echo). ,
A few years ago Hugh Mac- Phee, Gaelic producer for the BBC in Scotland was on a sim- ilar ambassadorial mission. from Scotland to Cape Breton as Mac- Millan. He indicated that he was under the impression that more Scottish Gaelic was spoken per day per capita in CarpeBreton than in Northern Scotland.
I agreed completelvaitth Mir. MacPhee’s evaluation because it coincided exactlywith my pro- fessional deductions over a period of.'years. , , , V, .,
We in New Scotland 'upprec'late such encouraging words fromhn '- expert and wise ambassador.
I have no reason to believe there has been any overall de- terioration of Gaelic since Mao. Phoe’s visit. 7
And what of the future Gaelic?) Bright, promising arid confident I should say. The establishment of a department of Celtic studies at St. Francis Xavier University this year is surely a most sig- nificant step towards the aca- demic prestige and preservation of the language our forefathers
Spot-la, can claim a definite first.
loved so well.
CORNER BROOK (CiPl—Man- aging editor 1% Finn of The West: ern Star said Thursday some Stephen-ville. Ntfld., businessmen are selling out their principles be- cause white servicemen at the Ernest Harmon Air Base have threatened to boycott them if they deal with Negroes. '
In this daily column, Mr. Finn said some of Stephenville‘s club and t a v e r 11 operators “have knuckled down to this not-itoodtoo gentle persuasion." The column followed complaints of discrimin- ation from unidentified Negro air- men at the big USAF base about 50 miles southeast of here.
The Negro airmen .said white girls employed on the base were fired. for associating with Ne- groes, courteous and prompt ser- vice was denied them in some base recreational and dining fa- cilities and civilian tavern and night club owners have been
Says Discrimination Against Negroes In' Newfoundland r
threatened with boycotts by white airmen if Negroes are admitted.
SEVERE ACTION
Col. Leon E. Bell of the USAF said last week in a memorandum to all military personnel th “swift and severe” action woud be taken against anyone practis- ing discrimination at Harmon.
Mr. Flinn said, “the. Stephen, ville businessmen . . . are prac- tising discrimination, not because they believe it is the properthing to do, but because they fear they will lose money if they don’t. They are selling out their prin- ciples for monetary gain.” '
He said business operators “are therefore more to be condemned than the misguided white airmen who have pressured them into be- coming segregationists.” ‘
The number of airmen sta- tioned at the base has not been disclosed.
LONDON (CP) - Prime Min- ister Macmillan will fly to Ath- ens today for talks with'Greek government officials in a personal attempt to bring peace to Cyp- rus, _ He has offered to go to Ankara alsofor talks with the Turkish government on the Cyprus issue, the foreign office announced.
“It is hoped a favorable reply will be received from the Turkish prime minister (Adnan Mendcres) so that Mr. Macmillan can also go to Ankara,” a foreign office spokesman said.
The Macmillan offer to confer
,ijust so much."
i Mr. O'Connor. though stepping: ldnwn from his presidential posh? agreed to stand on the board of ldirectors. Other directors include (Kenneth MacLean and Frank lDeagle.
l Mrs. Peterson of the Credentials jCommittee. reported that there
followed calls by Turkish and Greek underground organizations for a cease-fire in the renewed communal feudin g that has brought a month of bloodshed to the British Mediterranean island. Greek Cypriots. forming the ma- jority of the island's inhabitants, want union with Greece. Turkish
(cal representatives and 1-3 guests.I ht
Cypriots seek partition of Cyprus.
On several occasions Macmillan
British P. M. Going To Athens Today ForToIks On Cyprus
has expressed the wish for Cyp- rus meetings+either separately or together—with the Greek and Tur- kish prime ministers. Both prom. iers have shown willingness to at- tend any such talks.
Britain's latest plan for Cyprus, announced last June, obviously will be high on the agenda at Macmillan’s talks in Athens.
The plan, which has been criti- cized by Greek Archbishop Ma-
karios, the exiled Greek Cypriot i
leader, provides for separate Greek and Turkish political or- ganizations on the island for seven years.
During that time a system of :
representative g o v e rnmen-t and autonomy for both Greek and Turkish communities could be
worked out under British sover~ ’
eighty.
USEFUL PLASTIC
Steel Workers Vote To Strike To Bock Demands
HAMILTON (CP) -— Employees 'of the Steel Company of Canada voted Wednesday to strike if necessary to support demands re- cently refused by a conciliation board. i
An Official of theUnited‘ Steel- workers of America (CLC) said 5,483 of 6,255 workers who voted favored strike action. Workers eligible to vote numbered 7,465. Seven hundred and forty-two op- posed a strike and 30 ballots were invalidated. '
The union’s policy committee met hurriedi-atel'y to di 5 c u s 5 further moves. ’
Earlier Wednesday the com- pany’s industrial relations man- ager, Harold T. Clawson, offered to meet union officials to discuss improvements in the plant‘s in- surance program.
Negotiations were to be re- sumed Aug. 18 when they were broken off last. Friday with the release of a conciliation board re- port recommending against wage increases.
The union demands had added up to a package increase of 33 cents an hour. Under a two-year contract that expired March 31 average wages were $2.56 an hour and the basic rate 51.73%.
Was Formerly * Of Nortli River
The death occurred after a lingering illness at Podville Hos- pital, Massachusetts, on July 23rd, of Eva G. Moreside young- est member of the family of the late'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph More- side of North River, P.E.I. and beloved Wife of Harm-an E. Boyh- ton, Canton, Mass. _
LBesides a sorrowing husband three sisters survive her, Mrs. P. J. Berrigan, Clyde River the Misses May and Adele Moreside of Waban and 'Brookline Mass. respectively, also four neices and several nephews. _ '
Three brothers and one sister
predeceased her.’
ADVENTISTS TO MEET
OSHAIWA, Ont. (GP) eMore than 1.200 Seventh-Day Adventists «from to churches in Ontario and Quebec will meet here today to begin a 10-day business session and summer Bible conference. Church leaders from Canada and the United States are expected to attend, including Reuben 'F.
The securing of Reid Sangster ;
of the Union during the past ‘
confident that the organization -.
work was considered to be a
Giant dredge towering more than ,220 feet high this 6000 ton dredging machine took two and a half years to build at :Duerwiss, Germany. It is being moved to a coal-mine site a mile and a half away travelling on its own multil-
DREDGE "WALKS" TO Wonk-
digger boom memes -.
500 feet and has the mounted on the side of “ ing bucket head. The ,ditmip their *on to:
behwheieitiscmiedtemot‘t ‘ 1 '
belts which load it unto —
track caterpillar creepers. The
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate investigators accused James R. Hoffa Thursday of going back on his promise to drive racketeers and hoodluirns out of the Team- sters Union. " ,
Reasonable men, Senator John .L. McClellan told the union boss. can only conclude that “you sur- round yourself with criminals, and that you keep them there and intend to kéep there if you can have your way.”
“There will be action taken in due time,” Hoffa replied.
He spent a rough day before a special senate rackets committee headed by McClellan, a day in which:
1. A transcript of some Hoffa testimony before the committee last year was sent to‘tlie justice department ’for a decision on whether he or another 'wttness who appeared Thursday had per- iured himself.
2. Hoffa was asked whether he ever gave any arson assignments to Frank Kierdorf, a, Teamsters business agent in Flint, Mich, who died Thursday of. myster-
Around Their STE. ANNS, N. S. (CPL—Cape Breton Scots rallied around their Gaelic mod Thursday, swinging verbal claymores at. the bard- historian of Clan Mac‘Millan who said the mod. was a phoney. The heather burned with indig- nation Thursday in this commu- nity where Scots and Scots des- cendants had gathered peacefully each year since ‘1939. There were few kind words for Rev, Somer- led MacMillan of Paisley, scot- land, ‘w'ho broke the peace Wed— nesday by saying Cape Breton did not appear to be the strong-
Figuhr of Washington, president of the world conference . of Seventh-Day Adventists.
By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW (Reuters) —- The So- viet Union has dropped efforts to persuade the world that the West threatens war in the Middle East and switched instead Thursday to hoisting a propaganda back drop for a' United Nations clash on is sues in the Arab world.
An official announcement said Red. army manoeuvres near the Turkish and Iranian frontienv have ended. Accusations that the West. planned new aggression in the Middle East ceased abruptly this week.
Comment in the official news- papers now\ is devoted to prepar- ing Russia‘s case for the forth- coming United Nations General Assembly debate in the Middle East. The West is charged both with intervention and "indirect aggression.”
The manoeuvres started July 18 as American troops were landing in Lebanon and British forces ar~ rived in Jordan. The next day Premier Khrushchev launched" his proposal for an EastJWest sum. mit conference, saying that the presence of Anglo - American troops in the Middle East could provoke war.
IDEA DROPPED
With three weeks gone since
1948.
To hear his voice and
The plastic bakelite is formed phenol and I
from a reaction of formaldehyde. l
soviet Uhion Propaganda In Mid-East Crisis Is Switched
_dio Free Europe in Munich, an
That meant so much to me.
Wife and family.
hold of Gaelic culture he under- stood it to be. “Arrogance, ignorance and ego-
Anglo - American forces landed Russia has dropped the idea there Is an finmediate threat of war Newspaper and official comment now concentrates on the need for an Anglo-American withdrawal.
The Soviet premier‘s proposal Tuesday dropped his original call for a summit meeting in favor of a General Assembly session to discuss an Anglo-American with Ilrawal. '
The Kremlin is believed brac-
ing itself for an American bid to ‘
broaden the terms of the debate to include discussion of Soviet in- direct aggression. COUNTER CHARGES
The Kremlin has started count- ering Washington‘s emphasis on the dangers of indirect aggres- sion in the MiddleEast by level ling the same charge at the West.
The official newspapers hinted strongly that Russia Would meet American charges of Soviet indi— rect aggression by claiming the United States is guilty of the same thing in Latin America, par- ticularly Cuba.
Another example of Western in- direct aggression cited here is the activity of radio stations lilac Ra
enterprise backed
privately by Americans. ‘
AccuSe Hoffa 0f on Promise Re Racketeersifii
lowly-inflicted burns.
plied anihnignam 1: DIRECT WNFHCT 5 : : McClellan said there was is di~
Youngstown, Ohio. v will try to decide
whether a prosecutiontisj The maximized
Of $10,900.
no Teamstersafunds paid to Davidson. _ K <
The big Negro limiter Thursday he had «swamp ‘
and welfare Willis laughably son said, was to cut the grain at the home of Owen J. (Bert) Brennan and help out-around ' racetrack owned by Brennan.=
Brennan is-a Teamstersivibc-I
Cape -' Breton5",»;Scoi1ls ‘ Rally
side enterprises. jFor‘wa time she
tism lend themselves in unbecoming to a true Scotsanan.‘ said Rev. Gordon MacLellan of
Pittsburgh, Pa, 3 natlye' ‘
Bretoner.
UNwonrnY summits ,. _ , ,
“Certainly the remarksiwere unv'vorthy of the Church of Scot- land gospe ."l Mr. 'Machfillan’iie a minister of the Church of Scot- land. s ' ‘ "
The Clan MacMillan'Society ~of ' 2 “hastened” to a . send a telegram to 'BevnA. W. R. x- --
North America
Mathenzie, mod director.
“. ,. . We the» officers members wish to emphasize».'that we greatly deplore the remarks
and do not in the (slightest dc:
gree associate ourselves wiithrthé attitude of. those comments . .; .P', It was signed by Allister M. Moe,—
is mo PHOTO SUPPUES ,
See '
' :I ‘ a TAYLoas‘
Jennies:
aarbfl'etamt 'I i i '
WE DEVELOP AND PRINT TYPES OF '
rect conflict between Hoffa’s tee I timony last year and that given 3 ‘ moments by Mrs! s» '_ heavyweight boxer new ' Justice department law 'e as or Davidson lied under
viction ls fiveyears some fine
Hoffa smre lost Aug...”
wed: for nearly two yearser ‘ ' the Michigan Teamsters " ’
president and- a partner“ of Hoffa’s in-T‘somie lucrative "
COLOR FILM
In Memoriam
Edgar F. Acorn who passed away Aum, 8th
What would I give to clasp his hand His happy face to see
see his smile
s'P-Ecr A; v ~ 5A W.
"117' u; é.,..,......g.g. .. .
.- «1..-. on.»
h A
‘35:“-